Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
PARIS feprLAa NERO.
houIanssv.s Frsssa. the NET. ssas |.
Hixh OLA Tt9e IN Parts streets.

PARIS feprLAa HERO.
hou,anssr.s Frsesa. the met. ssss .
High OBa Ttoe IN Paris streets.
The paris correspondent Of the New York SD.
thus describes the Boulanger Demonstration In
PARIS yesterday: Two huge SNOWY sorrel borsss.
with red and green ribbons braided INTO their
names. came rying into the Place de 10 coneords
from the Rue Rivon, dragging big open carriage.
The coachmsn ana footman wore red, white and
blue cockades Bonlangef. IN plain black, leaned
back IN his seat Roses thrown nom windows by
fair hands had fallen az his feet and he picked
them up and looked happy. Laguerre Deroulsee.
and lie Henrisse, his arm friends sat with hims
The masses were kept back. but thousands OF en-
shusiasts broke through the police and followed,
yelling. The thousands kept IN check shouted aa'
miration encouragement and sympathy. boe-
hangers lace was one broad smile. The triumph
vas Interrupted at the Bridge de Ia Concorde. az
ever came along. More yelling by more citizens
on the other side OF tile bridge, and Boulsnger ar
nved Inside the entrance OF the falsis bourbon,
Wnefe the deputies were packed
IL was an unpleasant change for Boulaneer.
Kisses and cries of ''No dictatori- ana "rsrs 10
R,PaetgHe." came from all sides Boulsnger.
who evidently hoped for slightly friendly demon
stration IRON the men whom ne had Joined rs n
,s5rsrss turned crimson AT me kissing he re-
4 lew friends acting as q snow-plough ahead
ne pushed into the chamber.
every one Knows Is supposed 10 indicate radicslism
snu hatred OF monarchy, oppression, &c Boulan-
n was a. ,n eIl ss possible IN The seventh TON
perchng on the railing
contemplated him carefully from an advsp-
tsseOns seat, Just above his head. HIS hair was
divided well on the LETT SIDE ana the parting was
MOI AZ all straight HIS general air one of
p1 or O1 eAalta'ion, marked At times by dis
pay OF nervousness, betrayed by the drumming OF
the aevlls tattoo on his desk with both hands A
sns S, WI ing ring was on the usual hnger
hand Inc impress OF that sal NAV some day
maze important documents binding
NJ, han was about the only deputy who 1id
session. Rows and rows OF pretty women fIltns
the ols galleries seemed 20 enjoy IL, and sofIened
the discord with tuneful laughter Boulanger.
whose big blue eyes are widely worshppad now
looked much at the pretty faces back Of MIN Ths
Sny Was pointed OUT oy bald man who has been
ee psd omen OF the statesmsn's success 60 start
out tnat way, Boulangers forehead IL low ana ais
os ha s ha h.her ais brains are closely packed
A majority Of the members with great reluo-
OF nouon tending toward the revision
mated 10 40 50, but they had TO keep the country
Eood-naiured Much noise was made over IL
his nrst short days WORK as q deputy. with
n 60ulahses there poured out into the
crowd Of deputies ssa n. sla isou s Boz
soon the sorrei horses with Tying tails were pull.
ing bouianger and his friends across the Bridge Of
square on the other side but ana an arouud
were black banks. More than so 900 men CROWDED
the Immense terraces OF the Tuileries gardens and
surged Ag alnst the police line. In every direction
the roofs were all alive, ana the windows were run
or handkerchiefs when the yen went up which
announced the coming OF the carriage. IL became
PLAIN that the police, numerous as they were
would not be able 70 keep the popular enthusiasm
within bounds The police lines were broken and
thousands OF black objects all excited Frenchmen
came tearing acrose the huge white Place de IA
Concoroe. Thousands surrounded the carriage In
q lew seconds, and the rest OF the journey was a
sond triumphant march. All through the
Rue Ryeh thousands rushed along over
turning everything but the dear Bou-
iaheeh Tramway and omnibus, driy-
ers and nearly every workingman unable TO follow
the procession showed their good viii by yelling as
long as they were In hearing Even when at last
boulanger, weary OF waving his hat and smiling,
had retreated inside the Hotel du Louvre, his
friend, the mob, would not leave him, but camped
under the windows OF the hotel and settled down
70 the serious task OF singing In the lingo VI Tie
concert hall 70 a curious tune
Cest Boulsneer Boulsneer, Boulanrer.
C'est Bouanser. Qun nous fault OH CHI OIL
dozen friends and newspaper men were re-
drawing-room was filled with letters The peo-
pies latest toy plunged gamelY into the task u
reading them. He interrupted himself 20 say
the DAY had been entirely satisfactory, and he was
happy. Any further questions which would have
called forth protestatiOns Of ndeity republican
| ism, horror OF the Dictatorship, idea, &C. but
| somehow no one any longer believes In those
| forth. Whatever the Paris mob can give him Bou.
| LANCER can have, Tor he has the mob. That was
made evident beyond all question to-day.
|