davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
pawturkct Tribuue.
The WEATHER.

ALNAgAC ron WEDNESDAY, APRIL N.
SUN RISES. ..... ~ Moon SErs.,. n An
fgS IgSoFn nor; o. DAY 10 S 81 FULL SEA "a "a
WASHINGTON, April %. - Forecast Tor
New England: Generally fair; northerl z
winds, slightly colder, except On the Rhode
Island and Connecticut coasts.
This Is the second week Of cold and nm
favorable weather for farm work and tele-
grams indicate that warmer weather and
sunshine are needed in all agricultu al
districts In New England the tempera-
ture and sunshine were below and the
rainfall above the average In the snuther IN
part and normal Ia the northern pa Z.
The season il backward. No farm wo.k
has been done except In southern portions.
The maple sugar season Is over; poor
quality, but average quantity. Some oats
have been sown in Connect cut.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
RlD|k|\ 4 COO\LY.
Trinity Square.
SOC for 25c.

s pieces fancy Plaid, red
and white Table Covering,
2sc a yard.
This together with the
cheapest and best jobs in
Crashes ever shown in Paw
tucket, making altogether the
best bargains of the year in
our Linen Department.
s pieces 1S-inch, all linen,
bleached crash, not the coarse,
starched up quality you are
in the habit of buying at the
price, but fine, nice goods,
worth Ioc, at Z I-2c a yard.
The same may be said o.
s pieces unbleached, all liner
Twill Crash, at 7 &c.
s pieces Is inch Barnslel
all linen Crash, &C a yard.
S pieces brown, all liner
Crash, wide SC a yard.
Opening of our Parasol.
and Sun Umbrellas.
2s fast black, 24-iuch SUI
Umbrellas, silver crook han
dies, 6oc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
RiD|kI\ 4 COO\E\
Trinity Square.

IL fast black, gloria, 24-in.
Sun Umbrellas, ring handles,
S9c.
IL Union twill, 24.inch,
with natural or block, crook
handles, $I.25.
IL blue or red changeable
silk, 24-inch, natural crook
handles, 81 4S.
A fine line of 24-inch, in
fine grade, natural and cellu-
loid handles, at $I.75 and 81.
so dozen Ladies' Gingham
Aprons, IL I-2c.
MEN's FURNISHINGS.
Mems Jersey Shirts are just
the shirt for this time of year.
We have IL dozen at 47c each.
Boys Shirt Waists to close
at 1oc.
SHOE DEPT.
Misses tan color Oxford
Ties at 6oc; worth 81.
We have about 6 dozen paiI
Of Boys Shoes, in lace, worth
from sI.25 to $3.50, at Csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26

WAsHINGTOY, April Awhile George
Dixon, the featLerw~ight champion, was
fighting AN unknown At the Lyceum The
atre last night, Pete Nally, local cele,-
rity, weighing about 100 pounds, who was
In private box, said: why don't yoa
knock him outY Dis manager inyit
Nally 10 suit his wurl, 90 the act and IN
the great delight Of the audience and ute
disgust OF Nally be Lasted only one roun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
nARPENTER
~ COMPANY.

Oar It re j. Gated in the bust
n 81 center OF PawtucKet. Electric
and hor-e cars pass our doors Oh
North Main and High street.
This morning opens another
week which will marx a continu-
anco OF the policy that has pro-
duced the great increase of our
business all this yesr. What in
terest has the public in all this ?
Much IN many ways-It shows
that push and enterprise are un-
derstood and appreciated. 1t is
the assurance that as the past has
been so the fuiure will b,-full of
promise and profit for all who
tiade with us. We open up the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
OPPOSITE MUSIC HALL, PAY

10 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low
neck, no sleeves, tape In neck and arms,
colors white and ecru, 19c.
White Crochet Bed Spreads, remarkable
value, worth u rs, CSC. You save 27c on
each.
Gingbams. We continue the sale OF our
I'm mmense stock OF Dresden and Zephyr
Oinghsms. which others sell for ~ lao.
Note our price, Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26

Corset Covers-High neck, with Torchon
lace. size 81 to 40, 15c.
Extra quality, Ligh neck, tucked and
Hamburg insertion yoke, sizes 81 to 40,
25c.
Ladies' waists-New lot Figured Sateep,
In navy and black grounds, cut in latest
style, sizes 81 TO 40, soc, 81 and ESQ.
Exceptional value In printed Percale
Waists, 50c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Tillman Denounced.

COLUMBIA, 5. G., AprlI "a mas.
meeting Of the citizens was held here, 1T
which strong resolutions were sdoptrl
condemning the action of Governor Till
man in sending John Peterson, the lynche
negro, before the infurated mob at Den
mark. There WAS not "a dissenting vote o.
the resOluIlOls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Empress Was Absent.

CHARLoTTEsBURG. April % The ce'e
bration Of laying of the cornerstone of tn
Empress Frederick lodge house took plac
here The widowed empress sent tele
gram of congratulation, in which she ex
pressed her regrets that she could not AS
sist personally In the act
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
They viii Never Anrea

BELFAST, April 8-There have been
800 Catholics ejecSed from Queen Islam o
by tue Crangemen aud the contest IN still
going on. The Uionists publicly condemn
those representatives OF the city Ia parlia-
ment who signed an application In behalf
of peace aud tolerance
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Strikers MAKING Trouble.

LONDON, April 20 The police were called
to the Hull railway station TO protect the
workingmen and officials brought from
Barnsley. They were stoned 10y the strik
ers, but they drove off the mob before il
became large enough 10 be dangerous
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
In Debt 10 Easterners.

GRAND RAPIDS, April a. In the United
States court eastern creditors and bond
holders were given three Judgments ag
gregating $4,000 against the Hydrauiic &c
company Of this city. and Thomas J.
O'Brien was appointed receiver.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Refrigerator Season

with three Of the best makes in
the market viz: Ediy. North Star
and Roger Williams. Now is the
time to avail yourself Of the LOW.
EST CASH PRICES ever named
for reliable Refrigerators.
EDDY REFRIGERATOR with
cold slate stone shelves,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26

Ribbons-Fancy Millinery Ribbons, 8
and inches wide, at just half the price
asked elsew here, 26c. These are all silk
and new this season.
Mems Uniaundered Shirts, made sx-
pressly for us Of Utica Nonpareil cotton,
open back or front, reinforced front,
doubl. stitched yoke, 2100 linen bosom,
u.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Arcade Credit Clothing HcuSe.
OR EDIT

equal cash in pocket provided do not pay anything
for the Accommodations We will supply your family with all
their wants in line STRICTLY CASH PRICES You can
pay cash if you to, but don't make the prices any
cheaper We have told you before everything in our store
is marked in plain figures child read them and hav
ing price that is the price for everybody No notes OF
any other security be given trust you on your rePu
tation Can do to get trade! do we not de-
serve it? We you for stock of Spring Clothing
for Men Boys complete every detail and for quality
style, fit and assortment equal to any offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15
DETROIT IN A BLAZE
TOTAL LOSS REACHES $4,000
George Baritn~. Commercsai Tras-
cier. and an Unknoun Man CsemA-
teti--origtn of Fire UnknowE.

DFrKoir. Mich. Oct a. Fire which
started at lilo p. m. totally destroyed
the paint factory of Boydell Bros. Lee
A Co. glass company: Detroit Paper
Box factory. Detroit Fly Paper company.
John p. Henslcn Elbow aud Tinwarc
Manufacturing oompsny. and Harmonic
hall. all on Champlain street The
total loss ss far as can be learned at this
hour will exceed s2o0.0o0 divided as FOL
lows: Roydell Bros.. loss elloooos in
surance. $4,000, Harmonic hail. loss't'o.-
COO. fully insured; Lee a Co. loss $4,000.
fully insured The losses on other
buildings is ss yet unknown. The man
who lost his life la the flames l. now
said 90 be George Barline. supposed 10
be a commercial traveller employe of
Farsand. Williams a Clark. wholesale
druggists. this city.
The origin Of the fire Is not yet known.
supposed 10 have started between third
aud fourth floors OF Boydelrs factory
from spontaneous combustion. 4 man
who had been sleeping on the fourth
floor of the Boydell factory for some
time. name unknown. Is missing and
may have peTished.
2:l5-The fire is nov under control.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Eass shore Ports Closed "a Navisa-
thoB Yesterday.

Cascsao. Oct 1.-THE northwest gale
hc.las has eaused a Tremendous sea on
tue sast snore q Lake Michigan. and all
rhe ports from Traverse Bay to Alehi-
Kan (1ty are closed % navigation The
steamer Chiccfa Of the Graham X Nor
ton .ine. = hlch vas % leave here last
rizht. was held until this morning, when
srsIs.-s Ncre received 10 keep her IN port
uafA il.p tonight Some 100 passen-
gers. gong hone from the fair. were
faus Kept in the city. Most q them
nsair tie best Il IL and went hack TO
tAe fair for another day. Among the
mornings arrivals were the Albert
Soper. from Lusiia>'ton; Mary Collins.
fron Neuominee. John SpFicknaubin.
New Ycrk state: City Il Grand Rapids.
John Granger. NaDistique; Colonel
E1.sxorth. City % Charlcsoix. Cheboy-
gar. Chepey Ames and Prentice Bay.
rhs gram laden ve@sels- the Sachem.
Sturgess. Aver. Toxic. Iron Age. Iron
City. keitcham. George Il. Owes.. Vii
iiaa Edwards and Quito are all held at
the mouth q the hsrDor waiting for the
st0rln - ahafe before going out A dis
patch FROM Lgdirgton states that the
Wsnfee aud Buffers are sheltered there.
ard saothor dispatch from New Buffalo.
Indiana. states that the schooner Hun-
ter shicA went ashore there Last nsght.
Nj. become a total loss on account of
faa sto~m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15
FIGHT TO A FINISH
UNTIL A VOTE IS TAKEN


wAsHtxGrox. Oct ii--1hs session of
the senate today lasted fer only ain
hours II wss session sf much inter.
esL Various important amendments TO
the rules were offered and went over til
Monday. They propose 10 forbid read
Ing by senators Of speeches either writ
ten OF represented; 10 permit the count
nc II senators present and not voting;
% disqualify senators Interested in ma
tionsl banks or national bank stocks
from voting on any bill affecting coinage
or currency; 30. provide FOR closing de
bate on any resolution BY the senate ar
rangemcnt n IL nov in operstion Ia. the
house Of representatives,
A resolution offered by Mr.. Dolpn yes
terday referring to tho committee on
privileges and elections whether absent
senators may DO compelled to attend
was presented and agreed 10. The silver
purchase repeal bill was taken up at
l2:i5 and the vice president set about
disentangling the parliamentary twist
into which the senate had got itself last
night over the question whether Dubois
should be excused from voting on the
question OF allowing Mr.. PETER 10 have =
document read at the clerks deck. BY
vote Of - to 81 the senate refused To
excuse Mr.. Dubois. The name of tho
Idaho se nator was then called. Dubois
remained In his seat silent The ques.
ton was put whether the document
should be read from the clerks desk IL
was decided in the Affirmative; yeas. ~;
nays. 30. The document was accord
ingly read as part Of Mr.. PETERS speech.
The paper having been read. Mr.. PEI.
fer yielded the floor and Mr. Jones ad.
dressed the senate in opposition TO the
bill. After about an hour spent in argu.
ing questions and meeting objections.
Mr. Jones reverted TO his prepared
speechJ but was soon again involved in
an argument with Mr. Alarich. Taking
advantage of break in this discussion.
Mr. Venshees said: Il desire to ask
whether !. will be- agreeable Ia the sen.
ator 10 yield 20 n motion 20 ADJOURN
Perfectly replied Mr.. Jones. Il am
very tired. will cons;der IL a favor
"Nve. Mr.. President" continued Nc
Voorhees,. Il remember reading onee
with great interest AN account of tho
battle of the trst comnodore Of the
American navy. John Paul Jones. off the
coast OF ScotlaBd. by moonlight with
the Seraphis aud her allies When the
British commander asked him whether
he surrendered. be said in reply: Il have
only begun the figh.." II there is any.
body who thinks that the friends and
advocates cl this bill have surrendered
or have IL Ia contemplation. | desire to
answer In tie Language OF the immor-
only begun the fight. and with that
move that the senate now adjourn. The
motion was agreed to and the senate at
800 adjourned until Monday at II a. M.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15
ONE VICTIM NAY DIE
Johanna Heaiey Lies In jackson Hos
p.tal In a Critical Condition

Jackson, Mich. Oct. --latest re-
ports OF the physicians in attendance on
tho wounded victims Of yesterdays ter
rlble accident ON the Michigan Central
is that one of their patients. Miss Jo-
hanna Healey OF Morris Run. Pennsyl-
vania, is likely to die. The physicians
expected Ia perform an operation on her
this morning. bat she is in such weak
condition it as thought advisable not
10 attempt IL.
Miss Blanche BeardsIee was much
stronger today. and though she is ter
will recover Her mother lies dead at
the morsue and her father is trying 10
hide his grief and not let his daughter
know OK her mothers death. de sits 10y
her side. Miss Beardsiee constantly
cries out for her mother.
Mrs Timothy Donovan also shows
good improvement. though she is not
thought to be out Of danger as yet All
the rest OK the injured were reported as
doing as well as could be expected. Mrs
james Sloan OF North Brookheld. New
York. was severely but not dangerously
hurt in the wreck. but in some way her
name was missed. Lloyd Woodbury..
whose wife and father were instantly
killed. left for home at Bath. New York.
with his dead this afternoon.
Engineer Whalen OF the second sec
tion still insists that he tried his air
brake at Jackson junction and that il
worked all right then. though il refused
to respond when il was needed. Rail
road men say the brakes could not fail
SO quickly on both the engine and the
cars
The only reason for failure Of the
brakes to work" said an engineer. us by
lack OF pressure in the air cylinders
under the coaches and on the engine.
How the air could get out don't pre-
tend To understand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Large Number Of Vessels Sent to
the Bottom
BY TRE AWFUL RAGING GALES
Ihe sserm i wki>~pre@a and she Lo~s
a Llrs wfH - tesS ta<x>
Lls< of tne f.c~I

csnctao. Ock "a The severity of the
nostheesf gsle that Has besn rsglax on
ths great lzkrs fgr she past forty eight
koar. has nuf beea exeeefisd dnring the
period ,,f nAsigasicn Tor the past twepy
ssara Ths hat q wrecks IN proportion
% me onmhsr q vessels which vers out
io ths gaze = larger perhaps than IN the
histnry q ths latfsr day usarine There
= probAbiy large los~ q life. bat it
may b several days before Il Is
lknown just hrs many sailors per.
ishesl The following - the lat Of
wrecks thus TAR Ecported Packet
Easefpriss. ashore at Lyenshesd.
steansnr &. =. Curtis. sshore at Cheboy
eaa. sehooerr isaoeiie BEAD. ashore ~
(neho, gan, schooner Nelson Holland.
a.hoxs af Chehosgan; barge Sweep
stakes. sahors a. Cheblygan. TUG Acme.
faonGered on Lake Huron; schooner
Nalunteer stranded at Port Austin.
onfario. schooner taiconer. ashore on
LAKE tlrtsrio; unkao~n steamer ashore
urar Aanissees schooner John /. Mott.
surk % fasrport. Ohio, schooner An
kly. ashore at Buffalo: schooner Mont
BiEnr Natcgloggcd at Badaio: steamer
Senugixii. stranded az bar Point;
s-eerel Maritana. stranded al Elliott
puinL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Great Damage inflicted BY the Gale
at Bulfaio.

RrFrsxo. y. \. Oct fi.-This seems
g. bc thes center Of today's hig storm.
Ths wind IL slowing SIXTY miles an hour.
rain comes down IA torrents and q feel
inz sirosf akin to terror prevails on all
81 -c4 -Four lives have been taken by
fhc sterm here aud stagnatIon - re
por.ci from tho port ln tfe FIRST wake
a. he storm al l..ej O. 'ciock this morning
TIE Wind caught up a long line % empty
cusi cara standing on the siiding % the
NicSel Plate road aud lifted then upon
the aain track. a few miles south
a i1e CITY The miiu izht passenger
train lrom Chicago crashed into
tne ctfs Fireman jerry Lang was
hfieil. Engineer George Hsnry vas
selIolsiy injured The passengers were
nninIased he mammoth sheds Of the
Eurire is~iRht ine st Louisiana ard
Carroll streets crIiaf.sed ~ith a crash
tnis aftssnosn- len e.eu. who were al
wofA pithin the building. escsped
Three toys. ,sno we're risyin< 10 the
snsf nEga AIile4 lhey we're. Willie
fI11ncfy io yc1Fs ED. Lltx Hriniich. q
yesrs aaa Jobie.e irf1er. Years The
r.t ef tbo Citizens t,as company works
a. laonrt street we're swept aWay by the
I-" .1IN t1A tit" '|N tNAf4ttt1 tanufrf
49, wa botliiy into the Hamburg
canai
Nhiis tie gala vas 81 Is height AZ 3
a. iork this sfteraoon the three mastsd
fae bsrzc. a ~ Autoy. leaied with
gran. from Milwaukee. Vss bioxn aside
.est outside n tka esd government
bf9s<eafer she uas n imminent
asaser - being speedily pounded 80
pieces The ilfs saving crew responded
e. fst Amtoys szrai n Distress. the
rest,lfrs rfes a sttnd or the ienO pier.
etefe tle sprat 0ae Iazbipg n1ountain
h1n orer their h-a.ls in great danger
- teiz washed into thr water. they
vnfsr,l % tee 6eors oe he f1anderetl
barge reaiy sided - several tugs.
tbs Autof ess poilei eul tad towe,f to
. risse ~ safety Lively exuerirnces
a-Fn had hy etaer boats hut 40 fatal.
ties were reported Late tonizilt the
rata sns uins ec1finGs uoabate,f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

cslcAoo. Oct l4--f.x prekidesf Iisr.
rison hoaered the worlds colnmbisn
commission hy his pfnsenee and con-
grstulafory speech the sffafEoon.
When President Palmer called has col.
leagues 10 order he appointed commit
tee 20 eecDrt fhe ex-pFesidest lnto The
hall Mr.. Harrison extended AZ od
hand congraiuiafion 90 the nsfionni
representatives for the work they had
accomplished and the complete succaes
q the undertaking he said he WAS
proud of hls conncction with the expo
sition In fnrthering and making effective
the legislation Ia its interest lie dad
not doubt but what the commission uas
as proud Of is work as be was II hiA
The people came here and hooked a
the buildings and exhibits only. bat
thoughtful mao would see hack ~ this
the genius which had built the fair. As
mucf thought had been expended IN is
construction aud management as was
required in the building ana operation
OF great railroad While be Mas
grateful 10 the foreign exhibitors BDd
commissioners for their contribution 10
the exposition IL was essentially an
American product lie believed not 80
much in cooperation from the old
world as he did IN the efforts of the
American poonie themselves
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

John Coughiin Behind the Bar- for
Larceny.

CHcAGo. Oct. H. John Couchln,
one of the best known crooks in this
country. IL once moro back of the bars
at the central station. SAven months
ago he forfeited bail in Chicago. Thurs.
day he was captured in Cleveland. and
today Detective Hanley. who was sent
for the prisoner. arrived IN Chicago with
his man. Coughlin is connected With
the old ~BIirkey Morgan" gang. that
operated in the northern part 81 Ohio
some years ago When the Morgan
gang killed Detective Hulligan al ka.
vena. Ohio. Coughlin was among those
arreafed. but managed 10 avoid prosec,i.
tion. The Chicago police know aim as
one % the old Twelfth street mep. Tie
charge NV against him j. lsFceuy. lie.
II - cla.ased. with others. tapped a Till
about a year ago ia West Twelfth
street grocery About slI wss secured
The men escaped at the tisne Coughlin
was capturesi IA Aiiuaukce some months
later. was brought % Chicago ard in.
eicted He dieappearcd after heing ai
mitted 10 hail. aud nothing eas kaow n
- him until located IA cleveland Thurs.
daF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Two Suspects Held for Robhing DIR.
Edgccumb's Residence.

BENTON HARnoR. Mich. Oct IL
Burglars entered the home 81 DR.. George
j. Edge -umb. principal OF Benton Har
bor college. Thursday night and took a
gold watch and about slo in money. ran.
sacking the sleeping apartments of the
doctor aud two roomers. but disturbing
no one in the house. This city seems
infested with gang Of burglars. asfrom
one TO three houses arc entered every
night. Mrs. Addie johnson. alias "tsold
Dust" and James Brannigan have been
under arrest as suspects. but they are
only portion of tho gang
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15
TWELVE INCHES OF RAIN.
Newcastle Delayed BY the Downpour
With service interrupted.

PIrTsBURG. Oct Although Pitts
burg and vicinity was in the heart OF
extremely severe atmospheric disturb
anees last night aud today. the damage
sustained by the telegraph companies Is
the most serious that has been reported.
At 1880 last night the barometer regis
tered 2sss. the lowest point ever reached
here. The normal figure for Pittsburg
legheny river and at Newcastle. At the
latter point twelve inches fell. For a
short time last night the wind reached a
velocity OF tlfty six miles an hour.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Erie. Pa. Oct IA A terrible gale
struck Ere today aud fears are general
that there il great danger 10 the lake
craft on the Canadian shore NORTH OF
Erie. The China and Curry. tao Of the
largest aoats on the lake. managed TO
get into Erie port. but large number
OF vessels were seen To- be m trouble.
Peter Helm. conductor on the Phila.
delphia 4 Erie r~.lr0ad, was blown from
has train and killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Royal welcome E,tcndcd in Touion
Harb,r

Torrox. Oct IL The grand fetes In
honor of the Russian navy commenced
to-day. The Russian sQBadron arrived
ia the outer roads about 10 o'ciock the
morning. NJ. Bret. pr,fect ~ the Var:
NJ. Gasion Pcrivicr. sub. prefect, and the
Russian consul at rouIoo xenf on board
tho Emperor Nicholas !. TO Neiconae Ad.
uirai Avelsan IN the name az the French
government The usual ssitties II tweu
~ one guns were exchangcd and on
landing the Russian ohicera were
welcomed by tho mayor - Toulon
and the Touion council A Venetian
fetc will be given this afterboon. NEXT
"Wednesday President Carnot will give
dinner 10 the visitors Who val aftena
VI. Deselic's rcccgtlun that evening.
THURSDAY and Friday they ~ill tss enter.
tsincd IS Paris The leading evcnt q
the fWo DAYS viii l,e n banquet. "a hs<sa
vtry costly souvenirs vlll Re given each
oflicer = siirer f,in o. esch sailor ard
gold medal - Admiral Avelisn. she vii
also rereixe silver ststue representing
Armed Peace.
Darinr The STAY of The Roasians Paris
viii be aaorred uith TIE Frtnob ard
Russian c,1oes inteft0i8s5 and alnroet
the entire pofUiace wia scar suitable
hsdrrs 4 be oomen a frt8ce NiH PRE-.
cert TIC Rue4sns = medal - vel ~
ieuflrY f0s the wives 4 the saiisra A
grand bal uiil De girrn Saturday ~ the
uainietrr a. marine Hud thee renine vii -
passed ~ are Pare opeFx homes Srn-
das Gsenerzi fao<elion. nsinsates a psr.
paii bold a Efand rscsftion - the wsr
olss~ts after whlcf = rsrsie al take
- f.gI.s.srs.1 - q f.as...r.94 .~s.ff - a
enllante u L.fSl No speeches N1li -
NoaiRy. 4 ierehecn utfh fresffleti
farnot 1ueelieF DctoleF - whith