davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
MRS. GRANT OBJECTS
She Wants the Generals Remains to
Rest at Riverside.
EXCITEMENT IN THE FRENCH DEPUTIES
The Drug That Poisoned Mrs. Bar
naby Discussed in Court.
LORD LYTTON's SUCCESSOR.
MRS. GRANT OBJECTS.
She Doesn't Wish Her Husbands Remain
Removed to Washington.


She Doesn't Wish Her Husbands Remains
Removed to Washington.
New York, Dec. 11.-An afternoon paper
prints an interview with Mrs. Grant in regard
to the proposal to remove the remains of Gen.
Grant to Washington. She is quoted as say
ing:
II buried my husband here because wanted
him near me. wanted him where l could go
to him. Ny children are near me here. Jesse.
my son, lives with ME. My son Ulysses lives
| at Salem Center, Westchester county. from
where he can come to me readily. he and his
children are with me today. l am
growing old. 1t Is not easy for
me to change my residence at command. But
l cannot hght whole Congress. My husband
was public man and have been schooled to
feel that he belonged to the public. Perhaps
the public 10 entitled to him, even against me-
If majority Of the people want him removed
s ! i;sqEp0'' they will do it L cannot help my
There was something indescribably pathetic
in the way Mrs. Grant expressed her helpless
ness
Then she resumed almost passiona.ely: "Why
do they do ii! Washington lies at Mt Vernon
and they have such a great monument to him
at the capital Why cau't they let the general
rest where l laid him? They are building a
splendid monument over the generals tomb at
riverside. Recently they removed him to that
mauSoleum where ! had hoped he would rest
forever
do you think the public wants him removed
to Washington l am only his wife; one
woman. can't fight against them all -"
Gen Collins, who has had consultations with
Senators Plumb, Hiscock, Wasburne and
others. was surprised to find that there has
grown strong sentiment in favor Of the idea.
Whether this sentiment is 80 strong to
counterbalance the wishes Of the wife and life
companion of the dead hero remains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
MIR RLAND's GOOD IUCK
He Gets Back Cheek witch was Stolen
Ten Near9


representative REni has jus, had RESTORED
TO him pocket box Containing railroaa
tick ts and a check Tor s2i Signed q, A Ian
den SHOW den. which was stolen from him ten
wears AGO.
When the old building st the corncF g i2th
ana streets WIS torn down Int sTFing the
p"eA Was found an the sewer nudcr tho bniid-
ing Ahe date on the check Indicated that tho
DOCK must have been m hiding for tn
years On the return OF Mr.. Hand 10
Washington at the oyyai.E Of shiz
session the pocket book wa t,..tor.l e. him Nv
SCAR reporter. an whose possession it has
been Tor several months. Mr. bland could not
reeolleet either the "a, kei hook OF ia. rlisrk.
In rnmmaelUg oycr has RECOLLECTION rssta--
day Mr., btaod struck upou tIc stow OF n,e l~st
poe ei book. Tie check Va one g..ou lst, IN
payment OF expenses attending tho ipfrt in
vestigaton IA Philadelphia iu F,hruars. 1-S2
Mhlic an the crowd assembled fsr a., ir.ausu-
ration AZ March his Pockcts we're 1acisA. tie
tnlef taking his watch and thus rocked l,o.k-
which. IN addition TO the check thfn con-
tanned $50
The watch was recovered az pawn sI.at and
the pocket book has been during all tiIs h ,.4. :
IN the sewer, where il Was thrown b. thf tii.f.
who feared 20 attempt 20 cash the ch,rk and
satisfied himself wlta the money. Tia, hoCa Is
IN good state OF preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
E e = !: !! III
~ ss II 4 ss sns g Y'a I'LL En-
sss - SOS III e..

Here's the chance of the season to
buy Coats for Christmas presents
The unssasohsble weather has had
bad eject on the trsde, and rather
than wal: until January ue haze CON-
eauded 70 close cut tie stock b0ore
chrIstnias. The prices quoted today
are from % TO Is less than the same
garments can be bought elsewhere.
co.'s Ladies' Black Hip seam
to Three quarter-!ength Chev-
eo.46 Coats reduced from 60 ~
to 50 A..
e1ss ladies' Hip Three
to auartsrlength C!Ieyiot Coats
e6.9s military braided. reduced
from slI. 9s to s6 as.
S9L4S Ladies' BIsck Hipseam
to Three-auzrter- length d Az
%. g. onal Cloth Goats reduced
from 81 ~ 10 So IS
90 % Ladies' Scotch Chsviot Hip
TO seam n e-qusrter- length
Sass. Coats. in Gray and Tan. re-
duced from 80 !S 10 s4.fS
$40 and e11 Ladies Tan Cheviot Reef
to er-. handsomely braided col
ass lars -educet. from $40 aud
sII to $3.50
Slo Ladies' Tan Chsyiot Reef
TO ers. with collar and facing OF
sos Blaek FUR. reduced from $40
tosGSS.
SIC Ladiss' ta.rS Fine Chevron
70 kce:ers. with wide collar aud
90. ~ re,ers Of cape seal. silk lined
to front and silk fross
reduced from Sl2 20 80 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
nARiSsl a.

HACkETT- EDMAkpS. On "Wednesday. Descent. -
8. 1881. a. 81 Paul CLur,l. Baltimore. Ma. - fhs
h~y. hF. Hyeiv,s. IlCAAkL 4. Il AZ kIIr ~ Ms
lila az. UPWARDS Oi Washington. DC.
LUN6-ukANr. On THURSDAY. Deteiul.s- 10 iscsl
b. the Rev In isomrr 81 ~. inuis i4uhefnn N,tlrt
Mr.. - al kkElII. LONG 81 Martiusburg, N "a
10 Miss NAN NE GRAN of hE-Ils-rtlsfoWI. ". Va
SLAfEh-Ht NJ. In Tins siiJ. Dg-remieI lO. isssi.
by heN. GsOr-e Illiau Douglas. assisted 0y ia
William CrOsSsil Donnr oi Albany. =. q. SAM "a,
SLATER and Enid 90 MAkl~g &. ua-tt.r - fils
late William Morris a uIlt.
slfHAA-.LAllNE "a THANKSGIVING eve. iszl.
by the AeV. }. n. , Mrkss. me rtSld-nre - the
brides ssrcs l-U street northwest in fhs ur, .re
OF the families OF 10th cunract4ng PARTIES aud sheer
trtends, Mar. DOUGLAS a. - thAN T. Miss FAN \ 4.
L. LANlNf. both 81 WASHINGTON. n. e.
MlLEk-EDMONsrON- IN "Wednesday. JuIe ls.
1891. st BaltlWure, Nd. by lsev thas. 40. Issae..
FRANK d. MlIEkto MANY A. EDMONSTON. i1ts
OF Washington. be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
IlIIIl-
DID.
CHALMERS On n.....,..l...,. - 4.

6HALMER s;,t on December ISL. :, k~ssss
interIIel-i at kicnInond Va. pecs'IBber IA.
cUAhlNs Derarted th;s lie SUDDENLY On Tlurs-
day mofnihE. DeceinleF 49, 1891. > a.. JBst.i
4. cUMMlNs, be.oved husiand % } anIir A A s'nrl-
ue9l nun is s,e Sesea%s Sls stree, u-.
east, ca sunday. DecsnO-r ~ 2.:iOp.nl lee -
boro' Ii'A p4p-rs pl-ss- cuis.I y
DoA T. Deceilter n. 1881. at ~, NJ. RICH AI.D
months.
Funeral from hi. late residence l::is / street norti,-
sloaaI cemetery. Friends r-stiyes invited b at
DogNEY TN Thursday, December Ia. tssi. Il
$3.50 r. NJ. JEREMIAH DOwNEN beloved hu-fs,ti
% M as,l iS ,sAi a.ra mig IN nv s5aIs 49,,
street southwest. Monday. De'erii-sr il. 1881. a
Where so.eu-n r-Ue;l vii te ce sretsd To- ~.
IeIose u lie soui i.eiaINes and friends I'D
HIIA- Departed tbs Iifs suddenly On ws.lnesiny,
D,rilisr - iH'i Al lS r,i',. "a u heila, isl-f
aged sin years. el.lit months and tour dsys
Our idol is pone.r
osoTes;@wh, ~ Issent,r 10 al osiosls Pm. -
hor PR "a Fri iu,sSs Deosar 10, ISL a
Imterineni 4 mont Royal. Va
pia:. Dr. GibE0S s fGiMfk m tie s =. -
nirh Year OF his ase.
it.in 'he SaqFeh % she LTarLany. q street Dei~ss
pALMEH-MI.rgARy ORDER OF TuF 10Y Al
LEGION Sf TIE UNITED STATES
coininands.S o the Dislnct Of Columbia.
Wash l-tQn. Hfs-eiflls-r 4. l-.lI
The death Of ColtIgil8n Ereset IseIgenaiI' COO n
GIDEON sEINSOA PALMER. lat. surgeon 4 :. :.
tbs city The sth instant, n announced 10 ie
COuuIandery.
tUnsra. services al tie Church .. the EIdp.an, %
stresi between Tfirteelth and Eouri.,ilth str.ats
northSess On SATURDAY, Decsinber IL. = 80 a. i,k
PIN. aiid Tie itr incs % Con
Ahe lhsasn a % iisc oEseE slsoA.d ~ Morn.
Gy COla4lIAllu
Colonel REDf1ELD PROCTOR, u. sv..
Commands
W. T. HIAFDkD,
h.-csrder,
RICHARDSON. On Thursday. pecenii.er 10. Isefl.
BhlpskI ID. Nife Oi Horace A. Richardson. IN 10
forty-nith gesr OF her age.
tnneTsl iron tie reslcence Of her nler Mrs. jams
. hsneg. $40 Eighteenth street. Saturday IoTa-
ins, btreneT ~. nj Olock- Relatives and frie.ts
invited to attend.
NAT.oN. At the National Military Home. DlyfOa.
obj. Wednesday, Decensbsr .. 1871. MAJ. NJ. r. NAt-
son. L. :. A.
Uneral frum tie residence Of bis hrOther-in-laa.
Beverly Il. Eoi~iSe. 1915 street northwest. sAtuf-
day, December IL II 1:45 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

In the case of John n Hewlett against Mary
A. Egan, m which Justice Haguer has made Al
order directing the defendant 10 transfer 10
her father, the conn lainaut has property be- Nv
Jersey ard New ok aveuu be- noon Tomorrow
II Is understood hy the counsel thal Ma Ecan
Will, after formal demand OF her counsel Nr.
kIdoutl anu refusal and tie service OF ti.e "a iit
OF assistance. yacatc She however. claim.
tia; she has a good case. denies thai sie
neglected her father. and rays she VII carey
the case on appeal TO the court VI lazt reruri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
MRS. BARNABY's POISON.
Pr OF Headden Tells the Court Today at Den
yer Of Its Analysis.

yer OF Its Analysis.
DENVER, COL, Dec. H.-When the Graves
trial was resumed this morning Prof. Vim. H.
Headden WAS replaced on the stand. He was
cross-examined by Judge Macon or counsel
for the defense. He had found arsenic
in the viscera of Mrs. Barnaby
as well as in the solution
Of arsenite Of potassium examined by Prof.
Walter ]. Haines He did not believe that the
deposits he discovered could have been de-
posted through the mouth of n bottle by
the air which had been in contact with
some arseneticai substance He admitted
that books did tell about school children being
made deathly sick from inhaliug air in room
papered with arsenical paper. The jar in
which the viscera WIS kept had porcelain and
zinc top. but the arsenic found could not have
come from the zinc.
The professor admitted that he was very
friendly with the prosecution, as they had
brought him lots Of cases. He was paid for the
analysis he made by order of Mr.. s. Z. Worrell.
ST., at whose house Mrs. Barnaby died. The
solution which killed Mrs. Barnaby
could not be bought at the drug
store. The nearest approach to i,
was Fowler's solution. The compound which
the deceased drank could not have been made
from Fowler's solution. He did not believe a
chemica. student of two years standing could
have compounded the solution Of arsenite Of
potassium. Prof. Headden was kept on the
stand all the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Weird Freaks nj Architecture at Nos. 70
and sos Eleventh street

Strange doing there must have been oft in
the Silly night at Nos SOs and sos nth street
northwest before that building was con Aemped
to make way for the new post Office. Il
was occupied by the Bsrtholomay Brew
ing Company, the upper floors being
rented to colored societies. Now il is the
only structure that remains on the west side of
the thoronghfsre mentioned between Penusyl-
vauia avenue and C street Already it has been
completely Quilted aud not many DAYS will have
passed before its final demolishment is accom-
plished.
much wonderment has been afforded to the
workmen by the incidental revelation OF tor
tuous concealed passages and other architee-
tural freaks. such are found in medieval
castles OF the type SO descriptively pop
ular in novels. What they can have
to surmise remotely. although it seems prob
able that they had some connection with IN,
mystery business Of the secret societies. BY
lar the most remarkable of all the wonders of
this sort discovered is horribly suggestive
brlch hole. IL is built like a chimney into the
edifce itself, reaching from the bottom Of the
cellar 10 the third floor.
This brick hole is four feet square in section
One hits a piece of the flooring IN the third
story and looks down into it. Below the floor
shaped opening Removing this lid one sees a
bricked-in space four feet square and ten feet
high. This is only a part Of the hoe.
AT the bottom is another nd, like
the first and when that is lifted
there is revealed another bricked-in space ten
feet in depth. At the bottom of that is still
another lid like the other two. and when this
! Is removed one can look down yet another ten
feet to the very bottom OF the cellar. Ii Is
very weird altogether.
The entire hole is rather more than thirty
feet in depth. 1t forms. as has been said a
portion of the solid structure of the building.
Any one who cares TO go to No. 30G 18th street
northwest and investigate for himself is at
liberty to form his own theory ms TO the use for
which this architectural feature Was ant. nded.
Perhaps the most curious thing about il is
that In the cellar il has opening four feet
high by eighteen inches wide which is big
enough TO ADMIT the passage of 4 man body.
is II possible that victims subjected TO
the oroeal of initiation ceremonial were
lowered into this awful well and permitted to
find their way out into the cellar and to wonGer
vainly into what sort of place they bad got?
There may have been a whole cemetery OF
bones down there TO brighten the novice out of
his wits.
A good many strange coins of copper, and of
silver also, have been found by the workmen
under the floors and elsewhere. but they
usually come across such small treasures in
tearing down houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
DESTROYING GAS LAMPS.

The Washington Gasiight Company has
written a letter TO the Commissioners com
planning of injury to lamps in certain localities
by viciously inclined people. and requesting
the Commissioners TO issue orders to the
superintendent of police to detail men TO
attend to the matter.
Capt. Lusk, who has the immediate charge
Of street lighting, in his Endorsement upon the
letter, says that unless the police interfere Ia
stop this destruction many more lamps must be
abandoned. There seems to be a determined
effort on the part of come people to stop the
lighting in the localities mentioned and the
evil should receive severe check.
The Commissioners will confer with Mai.
Moore upon the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

An InJuncti0n hhd DIscOVefy Wanted.
Thomas jewell asks an injunction, discov-
cry and account in bill In equity fled for him
by Messrs. A. A. Lipscomb and H. F. Woodland
this afternoon. The bill is against II. A. Jewell
and Ann J. Mitchell, trustees. and states that
his father. VIM. Jewell. died in Georgetown In
1855, having considerable property in that
plsce and in Virginia, and viii by which he
provided that after the payment OF sl2,000 to
certain of his heirs the balance Of the estate
was to be sold and divided, he to receive one
fourth. He states that they permitted come
OF the property to be sold at q sacrifice; that
the Virginia property has been sold for esq.,
$3.50 and they have received sc, 900, but have
failed to account for or pay.over TO him his
Just portion. He therefore asks an injunction
TO restrain the further disposition Of the funds,
discovery and an account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Richmond Terminal Advances on . Heav
Buying.

Richmond Terminal Advances on Heavy
Buying.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock market
opened active and irregular. but the changes
from last nights figures were only slight. Rich
mond Terminal was the special feature of the
first hour, advancing 13s per cent on
heavy buying. The dealings in the
rest of the list, although quite active, did
not impart a strength to values and prices
changed but little. In fact most of the list was
slightly lower. In the second hour there was
considerable selling OF Missouri Pacific and
under its lead the market declined steadily to
midday, when values were off u to IL per
cent. At this writing Q:30 p m. the market is
dull
Money, 2a3 per cent Exchange. steady; posted
rates, 4S3asS512; actual rates, 1925 for sixty
days, and 4s3s4 for demand. Governments,
steady; currency. Is, los bid; a., coupon, 1l7L
bid; extended %, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows,
Ros A. Fish ct al. TO NJ 4. Green, part s, SO.
5s5; 81, 447.20. G. W. Weber to Elizabeth A.
Trusler, sub 1s6, So. Sol; 9. Carrie E. L.
Knox to M. whipple. sub 20, So, l24; g.. G.
w. Chase to Elizabeth E. Austin, sub 9, SO. 2,
Chichester; 81, 400. p. F. Leighton to Charles
White. part s, So. 1000; q. 400 Susannah Nc
Chesney ct al. TO Helen G. sparbawk lot IL,
block 4; g. W. Hieston to Tobias L. Lamb,
subs 81 and 80, block q. Rosedaie: Ssg2 D. L.
Leighton to W. A. Stewart, lot 10. block IL.
Trinidad; S3l3.60. James Cunningham to p.
Hogan. one-third interest lot 5, so ia; $500.
Rebecca Birkley to J. S. George. lot 4. sec. 4.
Barry Farm; $500. J. p. Gwynne to John
Burke, sub 80, SO. All; 6. ID. ID. Thompson
to NJ. N. Lewis, sub 81, SO. Ga; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
A cAPrroL. HILL ELoPEuENr.
Lieut. Neumann aud Miss Katherine Lawson
| Go to Baltimore and Get Married.


Go to baltimore and Get Married.
Warrington society circles have just expert.
enced another surprise, rather i'm the nature OF
marriage Of Miss Katherine Lawson, hand
some young lady Of this city. and daughter Of
Col Lawson Of the regular army, to Lieut..
Neumann OF the marine corps, who has been
stationed for some past at the marine barracks.
Not only have these young people been
married, to the surprise of all their friends.
but they were married about . month ago in
Baltimore and no one was any the wiser until
yesterday, when the Lieutenant. claimed his
bride. This was the first that Mrs.
Lawson had heard of her daughters marriage,
and she was completely prostrated by the news.
she was obliged to refuse to see all callers at
her residence, 90 4 street southeast, today.
1t Is understood that Lieut. Neumann had
been paying marked attentions to Miss Lawson,
but her mother objected to their marriage on
the ground that the young lady was too young
and that she did not know the young man
sufficiently we'll. Miss Lawson is but
eighteen years Of age and her husband. who
was recent graduate from Annapolis, is
twenty -four. These are said to have been the
only objections raised as there was moth
aud he is fortunate enough to have
considerable income in addition to his
regular pay. The young couple simply took
matters into their own hands, and without ac-
quainting any one of their purpose, and ac-
scompanied only by young lady, friend Of
hlss Lawson, they quietly slipped over to Balti-
more and were married. Mrs. Neumann
returned home and said nothing to her mother
OF what she had done. For about fortnight
past she has been visiting an aunt in New York.
but came back day or two ago. Last night
the lieutenant informed Mrs Lawson Of what
hrii To No
OF the uptown hotels, where he had secured
rooms.
Col LAWSON, the young lady's father, is now
stationed at Missoula, Mont, and has probably
not yet heard Of his daughter marriage. There
may be some trouble at first, but it is hoped
and expected by the friends of the Young
couple that they will soon be forgiven and that
all will be lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
FREE RAILROAD PASSES.
Their Legality to BE JusiicraIly Determined
in Suit Soon.

Their Legality to BE JudicIaIly Determined
in a Suit Soon.
Attorney General Miller has determined to
test the right of railway companies to issue
free passes. The question to be decided is
whether the issue of such passes is a viola
ton Of the interstate commerce law.
He will shortly bring suit against one of the
New England railroads known to have issued
passes, probably the Boston and Maine. The
sui. will be instituted in New Hamp-
shire and special attorney will
be appointed 10 conduct the case
The government is eager to obtain a judicial
construction of the act upon this point. and
the issue hangs upon the question of whether
or no: there is prohibition against passes
included in the clause providing that
no rates shall be given either
more or less than the fixed schedule
of the road. In many cases railroads issue
passes openly and contend that there is no
legal restriction upon such action. and it will
be one OF those roads against which the suit
viii be brought, so that the question will no,
be one of fact, but of law, thus simplifying the
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
RIPE FOR THE HARVEST.

What Representative Bryan Says of Demo
cratic Prospects in the Northwest.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska is one of the active
young democrats who came into the House on
the crest of the tidal wave that swept over the
west at the last congressional election.
A STAR reporter asked him today if there was
any prospects of the democrats making gains
in the northwest or holding what gains they
had made.
"our country" he replied ''is ripe for the
harvest. 1t offers great possibilities for mis-
sionary work. For years our people have be-
ieved in tariff reform and have patiently
waited for the republican party to bring about
the reformation desired In 1888 the Nebraska
legislature passed a resolution demanding free
lumber aud disclosing that the tax on lumber
cost the people of Nebraska $500 COO per year.
The movement of the republican party to-
ward higher protection has discouraged those
who want lower tariff and they viii seek relief
elsewhere. In 1888 President Harrison carried
our state by some Is. 600 majority. In 1890 the
democrats and independents, both opposing
the Mckinley bill, had together more than
ooOoO majority over the republicans. Some of
these have dropped back. but there still re-
mains large majority in favor of the demo-
cratic idea on that question. What is true of
Nebraska is to a certain extent true of other
northwestern states. The democratic party is
also nearer to our people on the money ques-
ton than is the republican party.
1.-The Mississippi valley is the future home of
the democratic party. Young men are going
west and 1t is among the young men that demo-
cratic principles are taking root. Mr.. Clark
son recently complained that the sons OF re-
publlcans were becoming democrats. That is
trne. We have already carried Illinois, Iowa.
Wisconsin and Michigan and made large
gains in the other states Give us
fair show and We will win some
western states that will make us independent
OF the pivotal States" as We have called
them. There is great and growing country be-
yond the Mississippi that will soon be in the
democratic ranks to stay if the party lives up
to its present possibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
AFTER THE PARIS FUND.

Writ Served on Justin Mccarthy by the
Parneilite Leaders.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE writ sued out by
Messrs. Harrington, Redmond and other Par
nellites was served upon Justin Mccarthy to-
day. The court ia petitioned to remove Nc
earthly from the trus:eeship Of the Paris fund and
appoint successor. The writ names Mrs. Parnell
as the eo-defendant, in her capacity as admins
tratrix of the Parnell estate. Mr.. Mccarthy
claims that the English court has no jurisdic-
ton. He has suit pending against Banker
Munroe Of Paris to recover the money and does
not doubt that it will BIO successfully terminated
within few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
CALLED FLOOUET A LIAR.

Paul de Cassagnac Attacks the President OF
the French Chamber.
PARIS. Dec. 11--During the debate in the
chamber OF deputies today on the relations be-
tween church and state there was tumultu.
GUS scene during which Paul de Cassagnac
called NJ. Floquet liar. The two men have
named seconds, who are arranging duel.
De Baudry dAsson and Deberni also INDUCED
in gross abuse Of NJ. Floquet
4 report il current here that NJ. Fallieres
minister Of public worship, may tender his
resignation, should he take this step it would
be on account of dissension in the cabinet Re-
garding the course to pursue toward the arch.
bishops and bishops who have behaved in q
hostile manner toward the government.