davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18
RUSS HOUSE.

j Patterson, California
EPLivingstone, Yorkvil.,
G LeGforl, Yorkvllie
Mrs Webster, San Jose
q w Terry, Redding
ID Titus 4 W, Rochester
j McDrown, Petaiuma
N de la Falette, Milpitas
L J Wallace d. W, Dieg,
@ z Adm, OakdaIe
L j Iyison & W, San Jos,
j Sanher. Chico
ID n Haskell. Redding
j Rice & W. Kings City
U Decker. Edgewood
NJ c Brown. Edgewood
Il S Howard, Woodland
X Hilton. Sacramento
j X Rigdon. S Luis Obisp(
+ NJ Gordon, Fresno
j w 6ili&w, French CAM
II Martin. French Camp
Rev Z II Snow, Albion
4 Howard, California
L G Wiley, California
J L Ward. Freestone
n Blachly, Salt Lake
7 l. strong, Chicago
ID Allen, Aberdeen
\ G Gray * W, Stockton
q Z Peart, Grafton
q Ballard AZ W, Montana
A Goder. Nevada
NJ Davis a Z, San Jose
4 Douglass, Fairplay
III Eegeispacher, Napa
NJ c Thielman, Oakland
INTERNATIi
r ? Banks, ReddIng
X Taylor, Redding
L L Bradley, Vallejo
A hester. Seattle
FL Scott, Midway
+ G Hughes, S.arsey
Y Carson, Lodi
Mrs Healy d +, Phelps
Miss r Harrington, Cal
T j Watkins, Salt Lake
j M Hess. Seattle
A T Cameron, Victoria
w j Dickinson, Olympic
j Joyce. Ireland
L Robertson, Boston
T Evans, ottawa
L w Tyson, Mendocino
W X Hamilton, Louisville
q Scott, Detroit
w Danna, San Bruno
I WooGford. San Bruno
u G Rippln, Salisbury
ii j Hill, Contra Costa
Z Walker, CollinsviIle
J h Leonard, Cuba
Q Grimth, Seattle
Is Bower, Kansas
J Clark, Tombstone
ID Zorrett, Tombstone
Il O'Leary, Washington
g q Phelps. Fresno
J Rockhill. Spanish Park
L Holyersin, HealdsbuIg
z Walrath, Boulder Greek
d 4 Fauley, New Haven
Z Morse, Ian caster
AMERICAN
L Walker, Paso Robes
q A Clapp, California
j Is Andrews, ArizonaTel
j Chonta, Duncans Mills
& ii Prescott, California
swan Antwerp, Vicksburc
+ yosylyn, Chicago
K Kelly, Topeka
NJ Z Sutcr, South Dakota
J j Crawford, Fort Brage
w NJ williams, Nevada
I c Boyd, Stockton
III Flint. U s Navy
Casper Mare, U S Navy
Mrs Z w Murray, Sacto
+ n Miller, San Jose
ii PeregrIne, San Jose
w Graf, Boston
) L Shoop, California
j CulKholson. StLawrencl
WHildebrand, SLawrenc,
A f CockiOw &w, Yaquin;
W Robertson, Napa
L Il MOfiitt, Stockton
j L Grissom, STOCKTON
Rev w & Reed, Biggs
9 Smith, Antioch
G Aiken. Bolinas
Mrs Abbott Il C, Sanger
Il Toney, Howards
q w Toney. Towards
II S Stone, Howards
PALACE
F Shay, San Mateo
j ID Stephen S, Woo dlaal
j W Bedeli, Los Gatos
Miss j Starker, LOuisviil,
Q II Hoffman, Californi:
} McFaddeD, Santa An:
Is Il Woodwork q wife
Fresno
o L Dyer, Riverside
+ L Nicer, Chicago
Sc Hiiborn, Oakland
r L Knapp, New YORK
S S Pond, Colorado
Mrs Linn, Salt Lake
CP Perkins, U S n
X l. Polk AZ VT. Detroit
ID Wood, Philadelphia
I G Sullivan, New Yorl
j L Sunney. Montana
NJ L Wicks, Los Angelo
w j Murphy, Phoenix
A j Parker, New York
w Craven, San Is Obisp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18

Fine Silver.
Quotable at 81 OF p ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18
BOARD SALES.
At1reNooN srssIox-g.a,

725 Alpha. rs 100 COMFY 20 200 Potosl $40
800 Alta. 1900 Point..l. 10 20 ........3.65
400 Belchr. .1.3O2O0 Excheq.. .4U25 .,........3A
145 ..........:1Al6O &C ...l.20 20 Savage.1.61
$50 q b. IS 100 Justice -. $3.50 1855
100 ...l904O0 kentuck 70 $50 u d NJ. so
100 Bodie .5025O ........... Sol 80 .......75
100 Bullion. az lU0LadyW W.. .20450 S New. Las
100 .l45 go Mexlcan.2.10 80 Silver H.. rs
sou Caledonia AZ MDiabo2. 10 2sU Union.....l1a
$50 Chall C..l45ll0O Occid. 80. .7O425 Titan 40
100 Chollar.. .S5 $50 Ophir ....2. 81 $50
200 q q V2.65 800 Peer is 800 W Com. SO
50 Conhd.. .4.O0 3uu Peerless 500 YJacketl.55
huu Z Imp. ....Ibl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18

CSOO EACH-lO LOTS IN THE INCEST SUB
UOOO urb Of Oakland, Lorin, electric
road ana new ferry to San Francisco; fine uno5-
structed view: best bargain in Oakland; sure TO
make money: size of lots 4Oxl60; terms $50 cash,
balance $40 per month"; don't fail to see these lots
CLOUGH IL BAKER, q64 Washington. m 6 If Su.Seod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18

$3.50 s aaass s:s! FEN lot Lots; WELL Lo
cent fare to San Francisco monthly tickets: are
near new electric road terms s25 cash. balance
$40 monthly. See II. Il. PINNEY 1854 Ninth St
Oakland; oGice open until P. NJ. DEF Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18

G1TS EACH-loO LOTS IN THE BEAUTIFUL
70 y suburb OF Lorin; such bargain Of
fered in Oakland rigt in the line OF improvements
new ferry TO San Francisco; street railroad TO
Oakland; come at once before prices advances; sure
TO make money 8 down, So per month: send for
circular CLouGH & BAKER, 964 Washington
St. Oakland Cal. delO eodGSu n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18

f'RooME DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS. T59 MARKET
~ St. bet. Third and Fourth; gas specialists aul7 tr
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLING AT
n lowest prices: work warranted DR. j. w.
hey, Sal Market St, opp. Baldwin. aus II
nR- ii. AUSTIN. SURGEON DENTIST. RE-
~ moved TO 7lS Market. near Bancro'tS. tylStt
DR C. II. WILSON pENTISrj s25 MARKET
IL 81 l.ar Il aI.lS MI ann doll I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENNENT, Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18

q ACRES BETWEEN OAKLAND AND HERKE-
~ ley; minutes walk from San Pablo Station;
hali-houriy connections with San Franchises: min
utes' walk from the San Pablo cable-cars; in the
center of growing neighborhood: churches and
sehool-houses close by: splendid investment on
easy terms. IL J. LAYMANCE az CO., 466 Eighth
ST., Oakland. de1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18

d w SprathIng, Asst Sur.
u s A
Miss L Thompson. NY
ii Rolfe. Virginia City
Mrs Roife, Virginia City
Miss Rolfe, Virginia City
+ West. Stockton
w l. Dudley, Stockton
Miss Dudley, Stockton
Mrs Frazer, stockton
NJ 9 Symonds, Los Gatos
A J Bracket, Los Gatos
+ II Bradley, Washington
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18

DR. REA, 1928 MARKET; EXT. TEETH soc:
IL with gas 81; filings low; open evenings. sel4 If
nR. r. TEAGuE DENTIST, REMOVED FROM
D202 Stockton ST. TO % Kearny. nol6 2m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-18
DENTISTS.

nR. A. LUDLUM HILL. l443 MARKE ST, NEAR
IL Eleventh. charge for extracting when plates
made: Old plates made like new teeth
from SIS per set; extracting soc; gas given If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

brought into position. ard the wild cav
airy hore down on the flying herd. After
the first shots had been delivered, the
buffalo hunter loaded his gun while his
horse was at full speed; the gun was
first primed and the pan drawn back to
its place. then quantity of powder was
transferred from the hand to the gun
barrel and the bullet permitted to roll
down. In firing, care was taken not to
rise the breech higher than the muZ-
zte, lest the ball should roll out, but as
the rider was generally only few feet
from the animal that he wished to shoot
there was no necessity to raise the gun
to the shoulder and the buffalo was US
ualIy as high as the horse. Sometimes a
single hunter would shoot four or FIVE
.buffalOeS during single chase made on
! good herd. The larger the drove the
better chance there was for the hunter,
as the animals in advance in some de-
gree retard the progress of those in the
rear, where the attack was taking place.
Cows and young heiferS were the ami
mails mostly sought for in the fall of the
year. Calves and old bulls were not
killed unless by accident or when game
was scarce. The fat ON the back of
good buffalo was two or three inches
thick and of delicious flavor. On the
occasion of the great hunt 800 carts were
loaded with pemmican. tongues and
choice pieces of meat and the skins OF
buffalo. When the hunter had dropped
a buffalo at some distance from his COM
panlons, or from the camp, the horse
was tied to the head of the
animal and generally continued to
move in circle, watching lest an en-
envy should approach while its master
had its attention engaged in skinning
the beast that had been captured.
Twelve or fifteen years ago, many of
of these old buffalo-hunting horses had
been purchased by the white settlers
who were then commencing to occupy
the country, and it was amusing to no
tice with what horror and excitement
one of these experienced animals would
get the scent of an Indian. During the
continuance of the great hunt, which
lasted many weeks, the food of the
hunters was meat and nothing else, the
only change was in the manner of cook
ing. The next season the buffalo herds
had moved far to the west and never
again returned in such numbers so near
the Red river, and even yet the wander
ing people of the plains look upon the
loss of their buffaloes as the greatest
calamity that ever befell their race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

ages survive in the treatment of unfort-
unates accused or suspected of crime,
and especially of political crimes. At
Constantinople, it is stated. several of
the Almenians arrested for taking part
in the recent remonStrance against the
patriarch and the sultan's author
Try had their limbs crushed in
a horrible manner before being
put to death, and others we're
compelled to confess by what is known
as the 'ant" torture. The hands and
feet are bound together, and the man is
placed at the pillar. to which his head
is fastened, and the victim is thus UNI
able to move. A stock Of large ants is
kept ready in little boxes, and of these
about fifty are placed on the body of the
poor wretch. Innocent or guilty, he is
soon driven by their bites to tell any
story satisfactory to his eXecutioners.
In other instances prisoners are fastened
to the pavement, exposed for hours to
the burning rays of the sun lmpalt-
ment is still common punishment IN
the Turkish provinces. Some humane
peaple IN London, who are conveniently
blind to these atrocities on the part of
England's Eastern ally. talk of public
protest against the horror OF the kemm-
Ter execution i'll America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
HONDURAS ATTITUDE.
She Will Fight With Guatemala
Against Salvador.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. ia dis
patch from Teeuijalpa says that in
answer to Gen. Ezeta's request that
Honduras explain her attitude in the
Ipresent difficulty, Senior Seelaya. the
Honduras secretary OF foreign affairs,
has answered as follows:
1t is true that Honduras has placed and is
| still placing troops on the Honduras Saliva
dor frontier This has been done for four
reasons:
First-You called to arms and armed Hon
! duras refugees, melting them to invade Hon
duras because Honduras refused to recognize
the state of affairs brought OH by Gen.
EZeta in Salvador on the night of June -.
Second-1he unjustiied, Illegal treatment
accorded Honduras by your government
even to the shooting, by order of Col. Bra
mex of CaliXo AeoSto, a peaceful Honduran.
at san Antonio Morte which was q fragrant
violation of all international right and law
Third-Salvador suspended, without right
or Justice all cable communications between.
Honduras and the United States and Europe,
to the detriment of commerce and industry.
Fourth-Salvador ordered the suspension
of commercial. postal and Geographic com
munication between Salvador and Honduras
These facts are the cause of the present at
titude of Honduras, and until Salvador
changes her tactics, or peace shall be ar
ranged Honduras, as sister and friend of
Guatemala, will conserve and strengthen the
attitude adopted by Guatemala against Sal
Yador.
The Guatemala peace negotiations are
nearly concluded. Everything is quiet.
There has been partial change i'll the
g. cabinet. Rumors of the flight or resIg-
nation of President BarillaS are un-
founded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The Guild of st. Agnes gave a very en-
joyable social i'll the st. Peters church guild
room Tuesday evening The attendance was
unfortunately limited owing to the I'M
seasonable weather. Refreshments were
served by the young ladies, under the super
intendence of Mrs. ii. L.. Gray. of Huds on
avenue. The young ladies in charge of the
tables were: Miss Newton, Miss German,
Miss Maytield, Miss McAyeny, Miss Aroper.
A beautiful basket of flowers was presented
the guild by Mrs. Rolling, of Maple street.
The social was continued Wednesday.
Mrs. C. B. Rawlinson, of Arcade street,
gave party 10 few friends OH Wednesday
night They were; Mrs. f. NJ. WOODWORK h,
Mrs N. Timon, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. C.
O'Kelly, Mrs. o. T. Martin, Mrs. f. NJ. Titman
and Mrs. s. Smith.
Mrs. Davis, of Maria avenue. has replen-
ished the treasury of the st. Peters Ladies
guild with S175,. proceeds from the Teach
er's Guide. published during the National
Educational association convention.
The Ich Diem Tennis club viii visit White
Bear Tuesday evening, and after a trip
around the lake, will participate in the hop
at Ramaleys pavilion.
Arthur WEIGH. of Detroit, Mich; W. S.
Thompson, of Grand Forks, n. D., are the
guests of Frank Rowton. of Minuehaha
street.
Mrs. +. Stephenson of East Seventh street.
left Wednesday for Washington, d. G. She
will be absent six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddern, of Dubuque. Ia.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jennings, of
East Fourth street.
Mrs c. Atkinson of Fauquier street, left
Friday for two months visit among friends
| in New York.
Miss Cogswell went out to Minnetonka
| Wednesday afternoon to attend the Gibson
| sailing party.
Miss Lettie King, of Davenport, To-, is stay
! ing with her aunt, Mrs. Dixon, of Mendoza
! street.
! Mr.. and Mrs Berfield, of $50 Margaret
street, visited friends last week at Mime
apolis.
| Mr.. and Mrs Price have returned from
| their honeymoon and are located on the
| bluff.
! Miss Willard, of North street. is visiting
| with Rev. and Mrs. s. Mills at White Bear.
Mrs g. G. Madison, of Maria avenue, goes
| to Duluth Tuesday for short visit.
| T. Simpson, of Topeka, Kan, is guest OF
| Harry King, of Margaret street.
| The choir of st. Peters church will picnic
| Saturday at Silver Lake.
Mrs L. Patterson, of Hoffman avenue, is
at White Bear Lake.
| Miss Lottie Higgins, of East Fourth street,
| is at Duluth.
Miss Garrison, of Conway, is at Lake Min
| netonka.
Mrs C. M. Watson, of Cypress street, is at
| Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17


Der Of the lower house of the Prussian
diet, in speech at Waldenburg to-day
said that from personal observation IN
the state council. he had the highest
appreciation of the personality OF the
emperor. No German devoted himself
SO exclusively. with every fiber of his
being. and all the warmth of his heart,
to further the national welfare The
conciliatory power of tile emperor was
modifying the demands of the working
men. The world of labor was begia-
ming once again to bow to the sacrt O.
ness of the law. The emperor grasped
what was justifable in the workmens
demands. and protected and upheld
them. This the workingmen themselves
recognized and became willing to CO.
operate with the government to give
Germany permanent internal peace:
The speech viii draw the attention OF
the Whole country. Chancellor Won
Caprivi's interview with Signor Crispi,
the Italian prime minister, has been
fixed to take place at the end of the
month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
BIRTHMARKAND BIRTHRIGHT
An Ante-Natal Peculiarly Wins a
Name and Fortune for Woman.

An Ante-Natal Peculiarly Wins q
Name and Fortune for a Woman.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mrs. Ann Sheehan, the widow of
Thomas Sheehan. died last night at
harpsburg. and to-day her will was
filed. This will opened another chap
ter of a famous case.
Mrs. Sheehan was eighty-four years
of age when she died. Many years ago
daughter was born to her and Shee-
han out of wedlock. The child was
sent West. and remained there
until Sheehan died, three years
ago. Since then no less than four
women have laid claim to being this
child, who had long been lost trace of
by the Sheehans. Sheehan left an es-
tate of $4,000. He had held to the be-
lief that his daughter, who was reported
to have died in 1856, was really alive,
and expressed the desire that his estate
go to her. 1t is to this daughter that
Mrs. Sheehan refers in her will, when
she says:
''All the estate which | may die pos
sessed of. derived from the estate of my
dead husband, Thomas Sheehan, | be-
uueath to Julia Mary Sheehan, hereto
| fore known as Julia Mary Mitchell,
whom l recognize and declare to be my
child. and the daughter of Thomas
Sheehan, deceased"
Mrs. Sheehan died of old age and the
intense heat of the past four days.
| Julia Mary Mitchell, whom she ac-
knowledges to be her long lost child,
was one of the comforts of her dying
days, and closed her eyes in death last
night.
Mrs. Sheean, in accordance with her
husbands dying request, published a
notice in the papers after his demise to
discover, if possible. whether the child
was yet living. Julia Mary Mitchell
was the principal claimant. She lived
at New Castle, and Mrs. Sheehan from
| the first recognized her as her daughter
| from birthmark on her person. Judge
| Hawkins heard the claim at great
length, and about three months ago de-
eided against the daughter, despite the
mothers Identification. The will shows
that the mothers faith in the identity OF
Julia Muary was not shaken by the de-
ciSion of the court. Collateral heirs OF
Sheehan will, however, contest his
widows will, as they have all along
| fought the daughters claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
LAST BUFFALO HUNT.

1t Took Place Twenty-Five Years
Ago Near Turtle Mountain. .
Pilot Mound Sentinel: The last great
buffalo hunt ever enjoyed in this por-
ton of the Northwest, took place about
twenty-five years ago and nearly all the
iaIf-breed population of Manitoba were
engaged in the chase. A considerable
number of those who took part in that
wild raid on the buffalo are now settled
along the Pembina and near the lakes,
and delight to recall the remembrance
of the great hunt with the vari-
GUS sceaes, incidents and adven-
lures connected with the occasion. the
like of which can never again take place.
That fall the buffaloes had congre-
gated In immense numbers south and
west of the Turtle mountains, ABBOTT
two or three days drive from this place.
The hunting party was very large. and
consisted of men. women and children.
with eight hundred carts and many
hundred horses. As the hostile Sioux
were abroad the party had to keep we'll
together, while the outriderS were sta
toned at different points OH the plain
for the double purpose of watching the
movements of the Buffalo herds and to
|
for, though the Sioux would not attack
very strong party. yet if few hunt
erS should chance to become separated
in the chase they were liable to be cut
off and destroyed.
The buffalo hunter of the plains pos
SeSSed peculiar and distinct character:
he was a bold and skillful rider, good
shot, hardy, strong, watchful. and like
all beef-eating men he was courageous;
he usually rode horse possessed OF
speed, strength and wind; like his mas
ter, the horse fully enjoyed the excite
ment of the chase. and in the attack
needed no urging and no guidance, but
would strain every nerve to bring his
master alongside of the buffalo, and as
soon as the shot was delivered would in
stantly sheer off to escape the expected
charge of the Infatuated monster of the
plains. In those days the buffalo hunter
was usually armed with SmoothbOre
flint lock gun, his supply Of powder was
contained i'll a horn that hung from
the shoulders by a strap; the hunter
kept several bullets in his mouth for
the sake of expedition in loading. When
a drove of buffalo were to be APP
preached the advance was made by
hunters in the greatest silence, the
leader of the party little in advance.
His chief duty was that of restraining
the impetuosity of the more impatient
of the hunters and get his band as near
the buffaloes as possible before the herd
would become alarmed. This near APP
proach was absolutely necessary in
order that the horses would not be out
of wind when the game was reached.
The horses were always as eager as the
men and frantic for the race, each hav-
ing to he held in by main strength. At
length, when the buffaloes commenced
to.move, the uneasiness would Increase
and as the herd started, the leader would
shout, now then, away! and in a
moment every horse would spring tor4
ward with the widest impetuosity. All
| had to start, for no horse could be re.
| strained. brides were let go. guns were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
1T WILL KILL TRADE.
FrcnchInen Kick Against the Me-
KinIey Bill.

KinIey Bill.
PARIS. Aug. l6.-The Mckinley bill
Still eXcites commercial circles in the
city and provinces. The recent con-
Sular conference held in this city re-
ceived complaints from nearly Thirty
chambers of commerce, pointing ont
the difficulty Of complying with the
provisions of the bill without almost
destroying trade. The conference
passed resolution regretting that dele
gates from the chambers of commerce
did not attend the sessions. as it could
have been shown that the bill did not
OppreSS honest importers; that its only
aim was to protect the revenues of the
United States, and that the fines and
penalties imposed by the bill were
Chiefly re-enactmentS of old LAY
The conference decided to forward the
communications received from the
chambers to Washington for the most
favorable consideration that the terms
of the law would permit. 1t also trans
mitted 10 NJ. Ribot, minister of foreign
affairs, copy of the resolutions
adopted, with the assurance of an earn
est desire TO enforce the law i'll the in
terest of honest merchants, as far as
possible, 10 facilitate trade and to eX-
tend amicaUle commercial relations.
Though the general proceedings OF the
conference were secret, it is known that
the two chief points of the discussion
were the question of eXacting the origi-
nal bills for every article in all invoice
before IegaiZing it and the question
OF determining what should be eonSid-
cred the original place Of manufacture
at which the invoices should be
legalizcd in cases where the goods
have passed through various stages of
manufacture at different points, receiv
ing only slight finishing touches at the
point Of iina! sale. A committee was
appointed to meet IN Frankfort. Ger
many, a week or two hence, to prepare
a report, which will be forwarded to
Washington The French press has
magnified the resolutions into promise
TO waive some of the most stringent re-
nuirements Of the law. The papers APP
pear to believe that the American con-
suIar body las the will and the right to
nullify an act of congress. Consul
General Rathbone will transfer his
office to his successor OH Sept. l, and
will sail for the United States on Sept. f..
The conference adopted a resolution
heartily complimenting him upon the
part he took in the proceedings. M.
.Ribot will give banquet on Monday.
He Will then reply TO Lord Salisbury's
recent speech relative to the African
settlement.