davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Sunday Music in the Park.

The following music will be rendered by
the military band in Golden Gate Park
to-day:
l. JuReHleHer Senrelner
z. Grand march ct cortege, La Reiue de
3. overture. ALFONSO and Estreila". Schu bert
4. presidential Polonaise" .................
By p. SouZa Of the Marine Band OF
Washington.
8. Selection, "The Bohemian Girl" .,.... BaIfe
@. Waltz I'm Bal a Cour' ..,........... Fahr bach
z. Fantasia, Gems or Scotland. ....,..........
........ ....... Arranged by H. Sbold
III.
8. Overture, "w illam Tell'. Rossini
8. Selection, "Lucia di Lanmermoor" -. Donzet Il
10. Prelude OF "Lohengrln" ............... Wagner
IL. Portuguese Reyeie. .-.............. Meyrelles
II. Voyage in Troopship," nautical fantasia
10. Galop, Fairy Queen .................sm smith
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
A Chisel In the Slot.

Some miscreant drove a chisel :nto the
southern slot of the California-street cable
road, between Dupont and Stockton streets,
yesterday morning. Car struck the OBJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
COMMERCIAL RECORD
SATURDAY EVENING, April 9.
SUMMARY or THE MARKErS

SUM- AIRY or TIE MAhkEIA
Wheat frmer.
Barley quleteT.
Other cereals Inactive.
Hay weak.
COlored Beans firm.
New Potatoes plentiful.
onions still higher
Butter steady. Cheese weak.
Eggs quiet.
Poultry nominal.
Hare neglected
Larger receipts or Strawberries.
Tomatoes scarce. Green Peas higher.
Canned salmon dull.
Silver higher.
Wheat treighLs advanced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
What is the inner meaning Of the new w ord
.tih-iinnnsn2 Ii the word aGds intnnsit,.

TO "libidinous" it should
be forth with added to
Webster. 1t was used
with startling effect the
other day by an Eastern
paper in describing the
wickedness of a certain
debaucbee who has set
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

MAMIE KELLY. s., City. Mamie Kelly
was shot and killed by Goldenson on the
afternoon Of November 10, 1886, in this city.
Goldenson was hanged OH September IL,
1888,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
English XYhant Market.

LIVERPOOL. April 9.-The spot market Is higher
at rs Cd CargOes higher at Sos Sd for off
coast 36s Sd Tor Just shipped 36s Sd nearly
due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: April, rs 42&d; May Is
4S4d; June. as 412d; July, Is 4d; August, rs
Id: September, rs 4d.
LoSDoS. April 9.-Consols, 96i4; Silver
39Iad: Rentes, 96f SOC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
ChiCn-O Markets.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Wheat opened excited and
129 12c higher on account OF cola weather,
higher cables and numerous buying orders, broke
lie on free selling, rallied 1870 renewed buying
broke again 3lsc on heavy short selling and closed
easy at 11ac lower than yesterday. Receipts
$1,000 bushels; shipments. $4,000 bushels. Rye.
761ac. Barley 55@62c.
CHICAGO. April 9.-Wheat-Cash. S23sc. Corn
40Iac. Pork - $40 TO- Lard So Is. Ribs
SO 5212. Whisky-Sl Is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
THE STOCK MARKET.

TUCsON-F. III. Jr., City. The accepted
pronunciation of Tucson is toO-s0hn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

HAWKINS DREW BEooD-T. r. MEG.
CITY. Hawkins first drew blood in the re
cent glove contest with Gallagher.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
NEW WESTERN UOTFI

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
L. EAENI AND WASHINGTON STS-REMOD-
~ eled and renovated. KING. WARD a. Co.
European plan. Rooms soc TO 81 so per day 81 70
50 per week, IS TO $50 per month; free baths: hot
and cold water every room: fire CRATES in every
room; elevator runs all night. fel7 WeSaSa "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

CoINs-B. F., Oakland and f. NJ. c..
City. % The quarter OF a dollar of 1860
commands no premium. % Neither does
The hve-cent nickel without the word
cents" which coin was minted in 1888
90 The ten-cent piece Of 1920 with the head
to the left and If in good condition will
command premium of fifteen cents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

lean, or Franco, German or English Amer
lean. The foreign born naturaliZed citizen
IS plain American as the native born is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
New York Markets.


NEW YORK. April 9.-Tne stock market to-day
was almost entirely professional and fluctuations
in all but few stocks were confined the smallest
fractions. Governments steady. Petroleum closed
at 5734c
NEW YORK. April 9.-United States Bonds. as.
1l5}.; do, 2's, 100; Northern Pacific. %: Cana
dian Pacific, S7s4 Central Pacific 3lIs; Union Pa
cine. 44a4 Atchison and Santa Fe, 1855; Wells
Fargo. l44; Western Union. S95s; Silver. sos4 G.
Sterling, - S76s4 SSIa.
Wheat April. 9SI5c. Flour. firm Coffee
sl2 So Sugar. 21a151sc. Hops-Pacinc Coast ESQ
2si2c Hides, lSc. Copper-Lake. 81 rs. Tin
spot sls SO. Lead-Domestic, 81 22La. Iron-$l6
Petroleum-5794c.
In Hops the dealings not extensive. but the
market Is more active, with further advance
Reports from the interior aud Europe more or
less in holders favor Bids OF pc for prime 1928
were refused. Pacihc '9ls. choice. are quoted at
soc; do l50s. choice. at 20@2lc; California olds
79l2c. CG the exchange IS bales prime Caifor-
Mas June delivery. sold AZ soc.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Sugar-Raw and refined steady and unchanged
Overwhelmingly active and practically un-
changed. Sales, 900 bags. April, Sig 35; May
$l2 05; June, $ll 55.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

Godhead house, adroitIy taken pos
session of for the purposes of the
faith from its lawful proprietor. The
vileness Of this scoundre's deeds
almost surpass belief. but the charges are
suhSta tiated fully, ana yet it is quite pos
siDle the punishment will be far from ade-
Quate. What punishment would be ade-
Guate for lecherous hypocrite and villain
OF this type OF enOrn!ity? That all this
iniquity should be possible in the name OF
religion may well amaze world with
its eyes open. Some of the deluded
1sraelites who were under the domination
of the sorcerer are old enough to have
known better, but others were young. and
it is on their account that justice should
be enforced sternly, with all the Sc
verify the law allows. A French
man remarked that the English have
one sauce and thousand religions.
Were he to study the situation in America
he might say that the lumber of sauces
makes no difference in the tendency of Eng
disappearing people TO multiply religions.
We are in lair way 10 20 far beyond
the thousand. They can all be tolerated
under our constitution. provided they are
not OF the erotic variety.
Having announced that lie has S35, 600, 900
or so to dispose of before he dies Mr.. An
drew Carnegie is in receipt Of an avalanche
of suggestions on what he should do with
his treasure. He will have 10 peace until
he makes himself poor and happy. as he
was in his original state when
lad in his beloved Scotland. The ad-
vice of the world on what a millionaire
should do with his money is no
wiser than the counsel he can give himself.
Mr.. Carnegie is not a socialist. or he might
think over the problem of why he has got so
rich. and the thousands who helped him re-
main little better for their :ol. He
cannot quite say that he has become
rich in spite of himself, for he
unquestionably did not spare his ener-
gies for some Of his millions. What
10 do with S35,000,000 and then to join the
majority feeling that you leave the world
better than you found it, is task which
may worry the opulent and generous
hearted ironmaSter during the renal nder
OF his years. Not cent of it is eX
pected in the support of missionary enter
prise or Tor denominationalism, but there
are openings for loose cash in diffnsng edu-
cation and the promotion of art and science.
Should he fail in finding an avenue for his
well-meant philanthr0phy, MIR. Carnegie
might confer a favor upon mankind by
publishing the various suggestions he re-
ceiveS from the numerous body of the
sapient. who know just what to do with
other peoples money. An average opinion
might then be formed as TO what man
aims at in this rnsh of life in which he
tolls and moilS so c0urageously.
AT an establishment in New jersey where
incorrigible boys and girls are brought un-
der bp rnfirtipg i'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Exchange and BuIIiou
Bank Clea rim IS.
Shipping Notes,

Local bank clearings last week were $i5,12a 8 90
against $16,051.23 for the same week last year
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

JAMES L. MURDoCH-C. j., City. James
f. Murdoch, the actor, last appeared in this
city at the metropolitan Theater on Satur-
day evening, January ii, 1854, for the bene-
fit Of Mrs. Catharine Sinclair,- the manager.
and played the part of Pizarro in the play OF
that name. On the 18th he gave readings at
Music Hall, on Bash street, for the benefit
Of the San Francisco Orphan Asylum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

BOYS IN THE NAVY. c.. City. % A
boy must be between IA and IS years of age
to join the navy. (2) He enters the service
as third-class apprentice; 60 must remain
In the service until 81, a. and in the begin
ning receives 50 per month and an outfit
valued at S45. 90 Boys are transferred from
recelvng-ships TO all manner of vessels. as
the latter may need complement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

He is AN AMERICANA. F.. City. The
allen. wherever he may be born, becomes,
when he is naturalized an American and
not an lrish-American, or German-Amer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

UeI llIe EeUu IL luHu-
ences of discipline and
moral suasion. the SUI
p erin tie ndent has
adopted a method Of
pun iShment calculated
to strike terror into the
stoutest breaSt. II e
torments the refractory
with sharp twinges con-
yeyed by electrical dis
charges. The SUI erin
tendent defends h is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

WHEAT CHARTERs-J. G. NJ. City. %
The highest rates on wheat charters, as
compiled from records since 1867, were
paid during the month of October, 1872, to
the following: Ship A genor. 1887 tons, to
Liverpool direct. e5 l3s; British ship VIII
liam Melbuisi. 681 tons, TO Southampton
for orders, IS lbs; French bark Henri Jo-
seph, 3G5 TONS to Cork for orders. Is Is,
Hawaiian bark r. c. Wylie, Az tons, to
Cork Tor orders. 9j lbs. % The ship Three
Brothers never received e5 per ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
PALACE HOTEL,

TAEAVE HUI e.,
THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
L block In the center OF san Francisco. 1t is the
model hotel of the world Fire aud earthquake
proof. Has niae elevators. Every room is large
light aud airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adioin every room. All rooms are easy
Of access from broad. light corridors. The central
court. Illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass root, broad balconies, carri agewa aud trop
cal plants, are features hitherto unKnowu In Amer
can hotels. Guests entertained on either the Amer
can or European plan. The restaurant is the fneJt
in the city Secure rooms in advance by tele graph
Ing THE PALACE HOTEL.
Isl San Francisco Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

quotes, terms cash: Cube. Crushed Powdered
ana Fine Crushed, all $3.50 h; Dry Graduated.
514e ID; COntectione-s A, 51sc; Magnolia, 45sc;
bbls Ac more than bbls and boxes y more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
BARGAINS In HOSIERY AID UNDERWEAR.


Mail to
N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates ~ Dennrture From San Francis

Sun AND TIDE TABLE
Computed by THOMAS TENNESr, Chronomess- ana
Instrument Maker. California stress
sign OF the W o den Saiior
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from saughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-Flrst quality. 7c; second quality. 6g6lac:
third do. 4Ls6151ac
NEAL-Large, e97c; small Calves. 4@5e.
MUTTON-w ethers. sc; Ewes. S@SJac.
LAMB-Spring, I21hc p 10.
PORk-Live Hogs 454@47sc 2 10 for heavy
hard grain-fed 5@514c Tor light average do; stock
Hogs. 4@l4 I4c . 10; dressed do. SGasI4c > ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
| SILKS!
We have the best values in these
fabrics to be found anywhere.
CHANGEABLE SURAH SILKS.
80 different styles and colors, goods
worth 81 %. this weeks price.
rs Cents.
PLAIN INDIA AND CHINA SILK.
Worth 81 % and 81 so. our price,
Soc and Soc.
INDIA AND CHINA SILKS.
For Evening and Reception Costumes,
| white, cream. silver dove and light
shades of fawn and tan, with colored
figures; width. % inches; great value at
SI.25.
BLACK SURAH SILK. worth 75c.
st SO Cents.
BLACK SURAH SILK, 81 quality,
rs Cents.
BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE, "a inches
| wide,
$I.CO.
BLACK WHIP SURAH. with colored
| figures,
Ss.CO.
SPECIALS.
| / broken line 24INCH DRAPERY SILK,
| slightly damaged (but the damage is
scarcely noticeable), at the very low
| price of
SO Cents.
| / LOT LIGHT SHADES OF SATIN,
| worth SOC, at
] 2S Cents.

x Just opened New Novelties PRINT DRESS FABRICS
remar low.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

At an establishment in New jersey where
incorrigible boys and girls are brought un.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

Arrived.
SATURDAY April .
Me stmr Costa kica. Salmond. 50 hours frcm De
parture Bay; ESQ tons coal, TO 4 Dunsnpir A -
Stmr Whttesboro, johnson IL hours from cree
wood: lumber TO L + White.
Stmr willamette Valley, Patton, rs hours from
Seattle; 2T0O tons coal. to oregon iinp Co
Fr war stmr ChampIaln, Gourdan SO hours fro1,
San Diego
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
Cholera in Foreign Countries.

HAyRE, Sept. 22.-Four new cases and
three death of cholera here yesterday.
CAPE RACE, Sept. 22.-The general trans
Atlantic steamer La Touraine, from Cher
bourg passed here this morning for New
ork She signalled ''all we'll on board"
BERLIN, Sept. pa boatman and his
child died today from cholera. Another
boarman has been attacked. Eight men
and three women are in the hospital with
cholera.
HAMBURG, Sept. 22.-According to Off
cial cholera returns there were $50 new
cases and ninety-seven deaths yesterday,
including thirty nine new cases and
twenty nine deaths not included in pre-
vious reports. These figures show that
the disease is growing worse.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 23.-There were
thrty-Jwo new cases and twelve deaths of
cholera here yesterday, decrease of six
teen cases and four deaths from the pre-
vlOus day.
QUEBEC, Sept 22.-Several hundred emf
grants lately arrived by the steamer Sar-
dinan and other steamers, having through
tickets for the United States, are held here
awaiting a decision OF the United States
government as to whether they will be al
lowed to enter The United States after hav-
ing been duty disinfected at Goss island by
the railway companies. The condition of
these people is deplorarle, many not having
a cent wherewith to obtain either shelter or
food.
TAMpIco, Mex, Sept 22.-The embargo
against the cholera infected ports was
raised last night. Vessels from such ports
will hereafter be admitted to the Mexican
ports if all are well on board after remain
ing in quarantine from three to seven teen
days at Sacrific island off Vera Cruz. which
is the only quarantine station in the gulf
under Mexican Jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23

Washington sang several patriotic songs,
the whole audience joining in the chorus of
Marching Through Georgia." Vlce-Presi-
dent Morton, who took the presidents
place, delivered neat speech of welcome,
paying graceful compliment to the Official
representatives of the armies OF the re-
public ''that during the dark hours OF the
nations trial followed our glorious flag
until it waved in triumph in every state,
with 10 star effaced.r
Past Commander-in-Chief Palmer re-
sponded. saying in the course of his re-
marks that he was reminded that from out
of the building in which they stood the ma
ton yet certities its substantial gratitude
to it's sons, and that no nation under the
blue canopy of heaven was more generous
to it's defenders and as further evidence
of the gratitude of the people, they select
to preside over the affairs of the ma
tion one who, with his comrades,
stood ready to give his life for
the preservation OF the Union, and volclng
the sentiments and feelings of every COM
rade, regardless of party, we pray that The
who ruleth all, MAJ restore to health and
strength his beloved partner IN life and
continue to grant him health strength and
fortitude to meet the perplexities and re-
sp0nsibilties OF his great Office, and the
people of the nation may say with one &C
claim, well done, good and faithful SER
want, you have reflected honor on the name
of the American nation, and you vera q
credit to the great order of which you are q
member-the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic.''
Ex-President Hayes, Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamaker and Secretary OF State
Foster also spoke briefly. The exercises
were followed by a promenade concert and
dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
SPARED A LOCAL HEAVY WEIGHT
Joe Goddard the Barrier Champion, Has His
Hands Full.

Hands Full.
Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Joe Goddard
appeared at the Ariel Athletic club last
night and boxed Joe Butler, local heavy
weight. The men got to business in the
first round, Butler landing a right hand
swing, which took Goddard off his feet.
When he got up they went at it again,
Butler cutting the Australian across the
nose The cut was deep enough to be seen
all over the hall. Some sharp in fighting
followed, Butler appearing to have the best
of it. Both men were decidedly groggy at
the call of time. In the second round God
ard started IN and forced the local man TO
the ropes In avoiding a swing Butler
went down, but was soon up again. God
dard made vicious swing but missed his
mark and Butler then scored clean knock
down blow, sending the barrier champion
to the floor with right hand swing. God
dard got up and the punching became fast
and furious, but there was little steam be-
hind the blows of either OF the men. Cod
dards superior weight began to tell, how
ever, ana Butler was all but out when time
was called. The third round was ali in
favor of Goddard, but ne could not put
Butler out, although he would doubtless
have done so had not the round been cut
short by Jack Fogarty. The reception
rendered to Goddard at the conclusion of
the fight was anything but f1attering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
PECK'S PREDICAMENT.
Burned Fragments of Paper to Be Put in
Evidence.

New YORK, Sept 22.-The Herald's
Albany correspondent says: I'm regard
to Labor Commissioner Peek's case the re-
lance of the prosecution is on the burned
fragments of paper taken from the furnace
Some of the fragments are of the exact
color, texture and print of the forms sent
out by Peck's bureau TO collect information
on the tariff, and on some can be distinctly
read the names of New York and Brook yn
firms engaged in wooden ana clothing bust
ness"
The nature of the evidence on which the
Indictment is found is the same as told in
these dispatches the night Peck was ar
rested. Janitor Denntson told again, how,
at the request of Stenographer Rogers. he
agreed to make fire in the furnace and
burn lot of papers they had
stored in Peck's bath room. The
packages were wrapped in ma
nilla paper and marked with numbers
in blue pencil The ianitor had no
chance to scrutinize the papers as Rogers
stood over him and Pack watched
him closely while the papers
were being removed from the
bath room. The ianitor says Rogers
said, 81 don't want anyone to know about
this; do you think it will be knownw The
ianitor replied that he guessed not. The
lanitor iurtner SAID that while the Papers
were in the bath room Peck said to him.
William, if anyone calls, tell them 1 am
out"
After ell the papers were in the furnace
ami Rogers was going up stairs, he said
''If anyone comes now, it's all right, Will
liam. Mr.. Peck will see them.n Testimony
OF a corroborative nature as to the
color and contents of the returns used
in making up Peck's report was given
by clerks of the labor bureau. Their
description of the blanks TALES exactly
with that given by the ianitor of those he
discovered. The express mans description
of the packages he carried 10 Peck's also
corresponds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
THE GEARY BILL.
Mass Meeting in New York to
Protest Against 1t.
Noted Celestials and Others speak Against 1t
RESOLUTIONS Adopted he six Companies
of Frisco Urge Nom Compliance.

New YORK. Sept PA large audience
gathered at Cooper Union tonight at mass
meeting held under the auspices of The
city, to protest against the Geary bill.
Wong Chin Foo called the meeting to
order and introduced the Chinese physi-
clan, D. Thorn, who spoke at length on the
object of the meeting. The audience he
said were invited to attend as lovers OF
fair play The United States had violated
the treaty with China, but the Chinese are
have no votes and any anti Chinese
measure will receive the support of either
party. He said he had lived for years
under the government of China, but had
never seen personal liberty interfered
with. VINO among his hearers would sub
nit to such tyrannys How does the bill
conform 10 the Declaration of Independ-
ence. which says all men were born equal.
DR.. William 3. Derrick, Wong Ching
FOO, Rev. Clifford Nelson Of Brooklyn and
Rev. DR.. Baldwin, spoke against the bill
before David Curtis read the resolutions,
which were adopted. They denounce the
bill and protest against The enforcement of
the measure aud close as follows:
We. as citizens of the United States in mass
meeting assembled. do hereby resolve and de-
clare that said Dill is monstrous, inhuman and
unconstitutional, and we hereby pledge our
selves to support that protest against the bill
which mas been entered by the Chinese Civil
Rights league OF New York city.
During the meeting copies of the national
anti-Chinese Journal, which is devoted to
promulgate the existing evils and injuries
caused by the Chinese amongst the United
States, were distributed in the corridors
The police did not interfere and the Chin
csc completely ignored it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Paris Celebrating in Grand style--Larayette
and Washington Side by side

Paris Celebrating in Grand Style--Lafayette
and Washington Side by side
Paris, Sept ~ One hundred years ago
today was the first day Of the republic fol-
lowing the revolution. Today is also the
centennial OF the "cannonade Of Valmy,n
the first triumph of the republican arms.
The events are being celebrated in sppro-
pirate manner. The city is decorated
every where and thousands Of strangers
swarm Paris.
The exercises at Pantheon st 10 O'Clock
were attended by President Carnot and
members Of the ministry. Prime Minister
Loubet delivered the Grafton, describing
the birth of the republic which no said
would give pacific solution TO the social
question He was followed by Floquet and
lastly by President Carnot. the latter be-
ing most enthusiastically received
a grand parade ID taking place this after
noon. In one Of the triumphal cars the
figures of Lafayette snd Washington stand
hand in hand.
The festivities were continued through
out the evening. The boulevards were IN
usually gay and many balls and parties
were held in various parts OF the city.
kilograms from Lyons, Asrseilles, Rheims
and other cities TO the same effect