davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

suit for $4,000 brought by Charles II. Dwinee who
formerly Professor Of Agriculture and Economic En-
tomoogy in the University OF California against the New
York Central and River Railroad Company was dis
missed by Justice Barrett yesterday According TO the pro-
testimony assaulted without PROPAGATION by
cood porter a sleepiDgcar while his wedding tour in
August, 1885 He had obtained a years leave OF
absence from the university and was ON ms
way TO Europe win MS we. no
porter him down and result his eyesight was so
impaired compelled TO give mp his position Inc
Judge of the assault the porter was not
In the discharge duties empoye OF the company
plaintiffs counsel announced that he would peal rom
the decision he would In the meantime press 20 q
speedy trial suit for s5OOOO damages against the
Central SlecpIng Car Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
THE RrrMANIAN OPERA CONTRACT

Justice Ingraham Superior Court Yesterday granted
an order Rosengarten and Philip Drozdowz
from enforcing contract with the members OF The hu
man Opera COMPANY pending suit TO set II aside The plain
lifts IN The TO give security LOT te re-
payment advanced by the def ndants IN case
he this be done. The Judge in MS
opinion binding the plaintiffs LOT Two
wears without agreeing furnish them any place IA when 10
perform a and that ITS very terms give
strong the plaintiffs could never nave uhuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
1rPASJFS UONG ITALIANS.

In reporting Beard Of Health some cases OF measles
in the Italian colony East ana one
hundred twelfth SITS. yesterday Dr. o. H. COCKS OF NO
900 ras, One .andtweI fl.st wrote that the
disease was likely spread rapidly and prove unusuaY
fI smonp the Italians of the wreched sanitary
condition lie lad frequently counted zen or
twslve Dersons living together In To0m Most OF the
rooms in The occupied ly the Italians are
nlthy ventilated The spread OF measles IN al parts Oh
The civ las been remarkable during the last SIX weeks
Nearly and sxtyour deaths were repo'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY 16In the Court OF Appeals to-day the fol-
lowing causes argued
No 999-The People. respondent ag William Johnson
appellant ,,, . -. o,. m,
III NJ Sadler and others respondent .
No l39-JOln Roberts and others. appellant agL Ill III
Sadcr and others, respondent
Tbefoowlng is the Court Appeals day calendar for De.
cemDer IL
Nos lG2 lG3 lG6 167, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
ATTACHMENTS FOR FOREIGN CREDITORS.

levy made Sheriff Grant yesterday the pro p
erty OF Charles A Hepic dealer in furs Nos 80 ana 10
Mecers attachments against his property granted by
Justice onohue the Supreme Court suit OF FOREIGN
crei claims sl05339 40 for goods sou
delivered deputy charge OF the store
The creditors and amounts Of their claims are as follows
g. Gaudig 4 Blum, this and Lepsic. Germany
075 II Blitspiel stamp Heacock Of London S3a 100
Jules Koengswertha Brussels S9296 80 and P X foian
& sons of london Si4 262 TO- The aiavs which tho
attachments granted forth that Herpch nsoven
has threatened make unless 30 cents on s
dollar accepted in full payment and has secretly disposed
100000 property and threatens 20 make way
with the rest with inter TO defrdud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
A sI-1r ovER CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO BONDs.

Isaac McConhe and Abraham Womser have sued the Chesa
peake and Railway Company and the Central Trust Com
pany the Supreme Court asking that they be
strained from discriminating against the holders OF
ST. bonds Of the railroad company on which IL -
long reu ed 10 pay the interest ia cash
bOndholders who refused to consent That the rae
should re six four cent per annum IN
July 1875 company issued s trust deed to secure tne
OF series which 10
lie non an equality except the
series OF S15 100000 was payable parity
in scrip payment declared ~ sun cohlh
ned TO recuant bOndhoders The amount involved large
against the company to recover interest," on
unpaid coupons is pending In Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

The refined oil market unchanged at 6 cents per gal
Ion here in Baltimore AMI SO cents philadelphia
OIL CITY. Penn. Dec lG.-Crude Oil-NatonI Transit
Certificates openei At 6SL liEasst pri;B 70a lowest
price 67Ss closed COZ Sales 14660D0 barrels eearances
65s40oU barrels; charters, e3l75 barrels shpments
1893 barrels runs.
PIrrsBygs Penn. Dec. 16.-Cru lie oi-Petro.el firm
National Transit Certificates opened at 6S and closed at
6994 highest price, 7OA lowest price 67sL
rlTUsvILLE Penn. Dec l6 rrtasIt Certificates
opened 6S closed 500 ashess pr.oa 70 lowest
price, 67as
BRADFORD Penn. Dec 16-Cril3 Oil-NltiDlN Transit
certificates openei at 10 and closet GO a. price,
7Oasi lowest price, GA clelrances 27iO0O0 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

The highest cash prices lollows-Wheai-No
Spr'nf iSic' Oats no pc iiys~No }. So.
sarlsy0Ng o1 MS, rc1.-s std % g Fn.
snCT s so 1 csaT Sides boxed Dry s y Is
per gallon. sugar ut Loaf osc olanniae' 49, -;
1ian S on a Corn iSoo 6as% 5aS. i$So0O cas
Rye 5000 BUSH BARLEY ooooJ BUSH o a 'a
o tsSo0 sqoo1 BUSH rye 1000 BUSH. Barley ssoO0
On the Produce Exchange to-day tho Butter market ruled
firm; Creamery 12G27ci Dairy lS"Zo@ Eggs 20"
DErao lswHeasyo s yH:o SsS soS cash
siSs Iau. sss feS sS4aossc. May; Kecepts .3oo
bush cc,n-SS Sse roes %sI sA'OS re-
seps, $500 GusG.Cover seed-casn 81 57 January.
M%gsgEHr Jam Dec asg so
&c. soc Z oa SarissESS 5s.s: PsSvlsioS.2z
P Pnse s sSssa Dee Dec Jam butter
f p srsAnsry S1 R ss Sa; Wssss
S Ta -. ssI a.n ~ esS Sq1 5o os $3.50
s rsoa g. geS ansS So 5 % asa ass soo
e ess RysNS ny ii sSS5 c wissey r% sale. AZ
rye 1000 snpmentsCorn. 10000 BUSH; oats i2VoO
bush aye Jusl
psnns1iSana Super : Extra y 5ssss5s
Process ii OSesi[; DelaSirs Fanny 81 q oogs. 90
IuS D .na soatns2a limos Clear 50 sJ0i 20 sirss
!oSsi So Winter wlsai Patent q sSSs :, 90 "a
s. 90 patents "a 500 % 20 Wisconsin patents
- Wheat-Pres closet steady. No Red Dec 80 - &C.
January eSs &C., February 81 'sGyO. March 81 40
9S.c Cora-AaIket local Trade demand noiefate
new Steamer Mixed track 4Oc. New 10 hiixest
track and gram epO No. mixed Tor December 3os
a4osc. January 4G46 &c; February 4'hGi' Nsci
March a haas Oats-spot lots a0out 4c higher.
No mixed 65s.c. Ungraaed " biie 3oGS7c; No. White
March 3isa 0oola..... Professionalism. Dressc" Hogs
b4G5q Lir refined. So 1o0l 90 steam 40 z9ao 80.
but, ners loose 10 75GO0 Butter-Fm PennsyiyaniA
reamerv Extra 2JU3Oc. Bradford County anu New
YORK Extra 25D24c. Western DAIRY Extra nrss lsa &c.
Cheese-New-Y ull cream l3Ac. sugar-Granalated
Flour A. 90 Obs AZ. Corn 2syO bush.
Oats 400 BUSH Shlpments-Wheat l.6oo bush Corn
l7UU oats 5000 Uusn
ST. LOUIS. Dec. ld-FiOnr-XX So 5092 90. Family
81 Choice 80 2OGs3 80 Fancy - ~ IS o. htrA
Fancy - 10 Patents 81 1905 80 wheat-Aetvo
No. Red wIDteI at 10 sdS0l4s. Dec. % ~ Jan SUI
Qslc Feb s2s.c. May o74 as7 sc 49, Corn-hlgher
Feb 80 s0S6as a.. May iOc.. .oats-Dgl No. Mixed.
Cash. 20 PC. Jan. % 2c. May 81 ec.. hye-JOs<c.
:. BarIey-No market t.. Butter-Cre@mery +9z.c.
Barry, 5623c.. .kygs-zU % ZIc. YAK Sesi--SJe.
80. Timothy 81 UO0l3 3D. Prairie % 0V~ u W.
- Bian-M IT Corn Meal. ri 30. whiskev-
Sales 81 10 Provisions higher 20 Lara 30 ID
80. Bulk Meats-Long Clear 10 80 as 40 snort Ribs:
So 30 Clear % yO0So % Rec-iots-tiour vvo
bbls Wheat 10000 4l.uDO Ou n oats lFuVO
bush Rye - busn Barley 5000 oush.i slipnens-
5000 bbls. wheat LOCO BUSH Cora 1000 bush
Oats 2 600 Rye. 1000 bush. Barley LOCO bush
TOLEDO Dec. TO- Wheat steady: cash Soc. Jan ~ 'sc
May ssAsc.. .Corn-Dul cash 50 '9ci .ost bats
81 67s ASKED. Feb: 81 o9a bid Rsseipts-M heat
40 900 bush 5000 bush. oats LOO BUSH cloyer
seed lyl bags ShplnensWneai, 5000 BUSH Corn. nVVV
bush. Oats, LOO bush Clover seed loV bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
e9,so7.sG3 s5O,4Os,979 s55,9O7.5GO


OF ' nov s62 s97 1868 s5OAOs,979 $55,9O7.5Go
Total values Of all ar.
fif1
months mont " july i to .oo.. 49,, -.
Compared with that OF yesterday todays stock market
was quiet and steady yet the fluctuations we're frequent
and wide but with general tendency toward improve
ment The transactions amounted to little than
half of Yesterdays recorded sales and the general course
of the operations and the movement Of prices furnished
severe comment the folly Of the late decentralization OF
the whole market Money easier, not because there
WAS any more money which could be loaned
than there was yesterday. but from the sheer
exhaustion OF the manipulation and the tmidty
of some OF the institutions which have aided
the lockng-up OF money. The statement OF the New
York Central and Hudson Railroad. published in this
Column on9 se ss 20 eSnai to idio0 per cent on the
stock hard mt for the bear operators 10 crack
said that New-York Central for per cent stock was
selling high. and was liable TO toppe over at any
moment Yesterday the stock sold at 1OS2, today 1t
topped over at l13a111 l9Gl12$ While all the con
dtons are favorable general business is improving the
cloud in the SKY , except C DIice IN
has little rapid to stay and of the rattle
traps too conspicuous in their advances to warrant
stability Immense losses have been suffered through
the recent manipulation and decentralization Of values aud
il reasonable TO suppose that the necessary nqdi
ton has been fully completed. The decline. however
has brought new class OF buyers in the market the eff
which will later be asserted by scarcity OF stocks
10 hold prices down, St Paul to-day
was made the pivotal stock. and its price was de-
pressed Il per to ss2i but it closed at last even
ngs figures The market in the afternoon was the re-
Election OF panic among the board room shorts and
hence the figures mad at and about the closing may
possess STAYING qualities but while reactions will be in
order from every such sharp advance that OF this after
noon perhaps for several days buyers will not forget
they are getting stocks after decline that was
purely speculative and brought about by methods which
would not deemed cedable among professional card
manpulaors In figures the market closed strong but IL
is still feverish and uncertain.
Government bonds were dull and weak, with the bids
and offerings OF the As of per cent Annexed are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

COUNT or orRR AND TKRMxER-Bsfers Brsdy. J. ASA
Dist Attcr. fitzgeradAdiourned until January lss6 nm
derseeye cad Assistant District Attorney Bssiford-
Nos is IS 49, III "a "a "a a. 81 a. % 2s 80. 81 sa
COURT or GENERAL SEssoys-PART IL-Before hscora er
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

Can consumptlon be curedi Yes One mar only discov
srsd fbe LAWS OF gravaton One only discovered the
virtue of man alter years Of stesy
the Tor consumption Or
Picrves "ooisn Medical discovery Is is speed. send
two aud get DIR. Prces pamphlet ueatisr 90
consumption Adtress worMs Dis?ansAry Gcdcal Asso
aIfnn lktftao n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

weak from loss Of blood, but they managed to reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

Young or middieagsa suffering fron prese4ss,,,
decline OF power however induced spsohly aud
curcsl Illustrated book ior ID sonts m s<emt~ W."
Dispensary Medical Association. Buaao y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
"nyxert Mnud Alullcr.s

Winters beautiful ballad contains touching aiasan 10 the
many cares whica upon the heart end
brain of q mother Thousands xsary sunegpG
women have lound Perces +" fasore Prescription :
recuperator OF wasted strength and sovere0
efficacy all tosc seransenenss and maSics peculiar
Itch the vitality gradually e&poo4
and abe check rubbed lematuel boVnL fres ~
duced To dollar. BY druggsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

LONDON Dec. 16-i23O m-C<nsoss. leo ITO for money
and 100 Il6 for the account United states Four ~
Bonds 1871 DO Four and Half Per Csat BonaS ii5y
Atlantic and Great First Mortgage Trustees Cer
icates. 50 Canadian Pacific 70 u Ere ss's 90 sseona
sos ST. Paul Common. 9tt; New.York Central. li7'G
Pennsylvania $50; Reading. 1884,
Farce Per coat Rentes - 50 frsaqS
for the account. -
count Canadian Pacific e9as Erie. 35s do second Con-
soils l02s4 Mexican Ordinary <ss ~ Paul C0mFosn "
Central 49, e. Pennsylvania So Reading lyS
Hudson's Bsy Company 23k
Bar silver Is quoted at 46i4d per ounce.
The bullion the Bank Of England asdecreased flJoo0
durnr the past werk
The proportion OF the Bank England liability.
which last Ash cent. Is - per cent
The amou.t bullion Withdrawn from uss Bank VI Eng
land to-day. for shipment 10 America Is f3sOO0o - -.
advIces Cent sentss at 81 francs
81 for the and exchange on LONDON -
25 francs 40 . Confines for checks
f6The of the Bank OF Frsnco
decrease OF la20O000 francs gold and 21Sooo
francs Ia silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
THE MONEY MARKET.
Actual salea 4

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-DEo. 10.
THE QENRaAL LL5E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

jan . to Dec. IT,. s5zosss ssvzsov GsiSS56
MILWAUKEE,, LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN
s Ns%sf week Ct miles, II Dec. saliig @ss ss&:
Jan. TO Dec A.. 1,063.503 1,lotlo0 zzNC5s
KEw-YoRx CITY AID xoRTHssx
Second week in Dee.... ts,743 .e3ST Ipc sysSS
jan / to Dec h.. l23bl< slsSS4 ipe oss>~V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The advices from the petroleum country encouraging
yesterday the the Washington field falling OF 10
$500 barrels The McGahey no well down TO twenty
barrels hour the Lee barrels and Davis No TO
thirty barrels These favorable tdngs coupled
with rally prices Of stocks contributed improved
trading crude certificates and the covering OF
shorts values 7Ot against GA cents ON
Wednesday The beJter figures naturally invited real
those bulls had averaged" their purchases
break about run figures The recession
only extended To u cent and the close was strong.
The and total dealings the Consolidated
Exchange follows;
Opening SO Lowest Gis
Highest 70SFlnal. %
Sales. barrels. o@o.VOV
The refined oil market unchanged 6 cents per gall
Ion here in Baltimore ami 60 cents Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

Total quantities. lbs.
Values of provisions
for November.
Total values Of prOvi-
siona. etc. 8 months,
July l to Nov. 30.
Total values Of bread.
stdfs. provisions,etc.
for 8 months from
July l 10 Nov. 30.
Cotton N. in Nov-.-..
Values for Now.
Total values for o
months .---.........
Petroleum. gallons, in
November.
Values for Nov ..-...
Total values for D
months -........--...
Cattle. number in Nov
Hogs. number in Nov.
Value in NOV.
Total value for .
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

op'sI H'gIILow't FINAL Rid. lAsk'd cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
CLOSING Prices or PafLA DsLPaIL srO0Ss

THURSDAY, Dec. 16-P. NJ.
The report of the Bureau Of Statistics, OF the exports
of the articles in November which make up the bulk OF
the countrys exports again Is favorable exhibit The
value of the articles named is 100000 greater than in
November 1885, which makes the total value OF those
articles exported since July $2l,000O00 greater than
In the same period Of 1885. The suboined table fully
explains in quantities and Values for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

Total values OF all arti
clos named for month
OF Nov -----...-..----
Total values Of all ar
ticles named for .
months. July l ia
Nnv IN \
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
A Ch.Id'S Heart,

The other day very curious old wo-
man, having a bundle in her hand, and
walking with painful effort, sat down on q
curbstone to rest. A group of three little
ones, the oldest about nine, stopped in
front of the old woman, saying never a
word, but watching her face. She smiled.
Suddenly the smile faded, and the corner
of the calico apron went up to wipe away a
tear. The eldest child asked
Are you sorry because you haven't got
any children ~ :,
III had children once, but they are all
Dead" whispered the woman, sob in her
throat.
I'm sorry said the little girl, as her
chin quivered. I'D give you one Of my
little brothers, but l haven't got but two,
and don't believe I'd like to spare one.
God bless you, child-bless you for
ever" sobbed the old woman, and for q
minute her face was buried in her apron.
But I'll tell YOU what I'll do" seriously
continued the child. " You may kiss us
all once and if little Ben isn't afraid you
| may kiss him four times, for he's just as
| sweet as candy
Pedestrians who saw three we'll dressed
children put their arms around that strange
| old woman's neck and kiss her, were greatly
puzzled. They didn't know the hearts oi
| children, and they didn't hear the woman S
| words as she rose to go.
80, children, I'm only poor old wo-
man, believing I'd nothing to live for; but
! you've gave me a lighter heart than I've
had for ten long years. '-Pdnsy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
England's National Vice.

For the sake of breyity, the capital en-
ployed in the drink trade may be called Il
monopoly held in the hands of some hun
dreds of distillers and wine merchants,
some thousands of brewers and publicans,
and all these with their servants covering
the whole country ard numbering alto
gether nearly half million Of persons. 1t
is obviously the interest of these capitalists
to drive onward their trade with all posi-
bic activity and expansion. The greater
the demand the better for them the greater
the supply the greater multiplication of the
places and faciIities of sale. They do not
intend tomake the population of the United
Kingdom drunk, bat in the prosperity of
their trade the facilities of drunkenness are
necessarily multiplied and the increase of
drunkenness is inevitable. The statistics
of the police in cities and borougbs and
throughout the country are often quoted to
show that intemperance is not upon the in
crease; but such statistics really prove
nothing. They exhibit only what may be
called criminal intemperance, that is,
drunkenness coupled with contravention
of the law. The police are instructed not
to interfere with man or woman, however
drunk, if they are quiet and their feet can
carry them home. They are charged only
70 arrest those that are dangerously
tistics are. absolutely valueless in the in
quiry we have before us, namely, as to the
extent of the moral, personal, domestic
private and public vice OF intemperance. 1t
is enough to call attention to the fact of the
steady increase, far exceeding the ratio of
the increase in the population, both in the
places where Intoxicating drink is sold and
in the capital which is employed in the
trade in the year 1920 the places of sale
were about $4,000; they are now nearly
100000, that is fourfold; but the population
has hardly doubled. Eighteen years ago,
that is about the year 1868, the capital EN-
ployed was estimated at S32,g00,000. In
1850 it was estimated at sf3s coo, 600. Some
years ago, in the time of commercial pros
perity and of high wages, the amount was
estimated at between 10000, 000and $780,
600 eco. Among all the trades iii this coun-
try there is only one that always prospers.
Ererv trade at this moment is depressed.
bat the drink trade Is always increasing
fresh capital is always ready; and the COM
me1esal interests of the great capitalists in
this monopoly must always prompt them
by all efforts to take advantage of every
opening 10 increase their profits. On one
side are ranged the interests of this mcnop-
oily, the capital of which exceeds the CAPT
tai employed in our great staples of iron or
cotton or cloth on the other are ranged
the welfare Of the people Of the United
Kingdom, the sobrieiy Of our race, the or
der and welt being of homes, without
which no commonwealth can long endure,
for the political order rests upon the social,
and the social order rests Gpon the domes-
tic, life Of nlen. This is a great controversy
and vital Issue. X is on its trial before
the supreme tribunal of the public opinion
and Of the populas will of The nation and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

to ferment, when it is again doused with
boiling water and depressed. The oil from
this second process is of coarse an inferior
quality, containing more fatty matter. A
second grade of the above is obtained by
treating the residue to more water ard
boiling it, This mixed with the first is
used in tine manufacture of certain soaps,
But the end is not yet. All the water that
has been used in these various processes is
carefully drained off into large vessel and
allowed to stand-a rich clear oil rising to
the surface. This is SKINNED off, and is
used for illuminating purposes. This
gives pure, clear light. and is much used
in the quaint old Etruscan lamps, that
are seen only as ornaments in this
| country, but are yet common in Italy.
The mass that still remains, that
might be considered worthless is dried and
pressed into small bricks, and utilized as
fuel to heat the water. The kernels, that
are of course separated from the fruit, are
also used in this way or sold, and not a
fraction of the olive is wasted. Even the
ashes are collected carefully and sold for
the potassium obtained from them. The
baskets that are pressed out of shape, and
that are soaked with oil, are either sent to
! the orchard TO be used about the trees as
manure, or sold to small farmers as sub
| sutute for guano. The oil OBTAINED is care
| fully stored in sealed jars or in large reser-
voirs.
While the oil is rather luxury in this
country, it is almost necessity in Italy.
The poorer classes eat it as we do butter.
The time is not far distant when this great
industry, one of the most important in Eu-
rope, will have a rival in this part of the
world Already olive orchards are paying
200 per acre in this State, and that on
Adobe land on the hillside; and not many
years from now the present treeless tracts,
the homes OF the gopher and ground squir-
rel, will be covered with the rich olive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

RESTORATION OF THE BAsrILE-The bas-
tile is going to be restored. One of the
sights of the Paris Exhibition incl lc ting
the centenary of the revolution, will be a
restoration of the famous prison exactly as
it was in 1889. The Port d Arsenal, the en-
trance to the bastile, the Institute Favart
and tl:eir neighboring streets will also be
faithfully reproduced. The Protestants'
Temple. which figured conspicuously in
the affairs of 1859, and was turned into q
meeting house and place of amusement, is
to be utilized for an exhibition de luthe-
RE" This has nothing to do with Luther,
but means that all the musical instruments
of the present time will be exhibited in the
temple; concerts will be given occasionally
from the instruments of the old masters
such as Gre.ry and Mehul. 1t is said thai
the organizers of the exhibition are on the
lookout for souvenirs of the revolution.
They are after Marat's bath, which was re.
Gently sold by Breton cure for several
thousand francs. They will probably also
try TO get the original guillotine, if it was
not it which the Communists burned, or
hunt up the red cap of liberty which Louis
wore when he put his head out of the win.
dow in the Tuileries. Having once rebuilt!
the bastile, they must clearly have back the
original key which was presented to Wash
ington by Lafayette, and the anniversary
exhibition cannot possibly be complete
unless the famous prison is restormed and
destroyed again.