davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-05
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

John O'Rourke Is now Walking Delegate OF
Cement Laborers' Union No. !.
Tailors' Progressive Union No. II organized two
shops last week and thereby gained about seventy
new members.
Mass meeting under the auspices Of the Inter
national Juurneymen BARRIERS Sick and Benevo-
lent Society, at COncOrdia Hall, rs Avenue A,
tonight.
Electrical Measurements is the subject OF a
lecture TO be delivered under the auspices Of
Electrical Inside Workers Union No. 3, by A Il.
Kennedy. at room "a, Cooper Institute. this even
ing,
vocated by members OF the International AssJria-
ton u Machinists: a vote Is also to be taken upon
the question ot holding n Convention this year.
At present the Association has t22 local branches,
The newly organized Machinists' Union ~
BrookIyn iulned the Socialist Labor Federation
Yesterday, while Bakers Union No, 10 sent a let
ter stating that they may Join later on, The
delegates Of the Bcerdrlyrrs' Union reported tAat
the trouble at Mrlzer's brewery had bsen settled.
The New York Trainers Union yesterday ap.
propriated $500 for its unemployed members.
Resolutions we're adopted By the Central LabOr
Union yesterday protesting against the proposed
and OF the state BOARD Of Arbitration and Media
ton with the state bureau Of Labor Statistics
The BrOokIyn Central Labor Union received let
tiers from ten members Of the Legislature promis'
ing 10 vote against the Amalgamation bill.
The Central Labor Union appointed a Committee
of Delegates consisting OF James +. Archibald.
Henry Weismann. Daniel Harris, Matthew Barr
trades unions Of the city who have been consider
ing the project OF starting a labor paper. The
organs Of the Socialists. they contend, are eN-
ercislng u bad influence upon wOrkingmen.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
REFUSED TO ANSWER.
Notary Boss',ct Wouldn't Tell About
the Draw n Of the Nh Her VIII.

The contest over the fortune left by
Mrs. Crescentia Mueller was continued
before Surrogate Fitzgerald to-day. Mrs.
Emma Meschenmoser, Mrs. Mueller's
favorite niece, Il the contestant. She
alleges that Mrs. Georgianna Upton. with
whom Mrs. Mueller was living at the
time of her death, used undue influence
to obtain Mrs. Mueller's fortune, amount
ing to $50, 900,
Charles Bossuet, a notary public, testi-
fed to having been called by DIR. Wendell
Phillips for the purpose of drawing up
Mrs. Mueller's will. The latter was sick
In bed, and he drew up the will upon "A
book by her bedside. He identified the
will.
Lawyer Goff. on cross-eXamination.
got the witness ratified. He asked him
II he had drawn the main portion of
the will at one sitting, which the witness
said took up twenty minute He re-
piled In the negative.
IF not. when and where did you An
ish it," asked Mr.. Goff. This question
had to be repeated five times, and then
the witness, who was evidently growing
very much confused, could not answer,
pleading he did not understand the ques-
ton. Surrogate Fitzgerald interfered at
this point, and told the witness he must
answer.
The witness still refused to answer,
saying he did not understand.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
GEN. CHRISTENSEN VERY ILL.
President of the Brooklyn Trust Ca.
Stricken in His Office.

The news leaked out this morning
that Gen. c. T. Christensen. President
Of the Brooklyn Trust Company, had
been taken suddenly i'll last Wednesday
In his private office in the rear of the
bank, and a been removed to his
apartments in the Margaret Flats. on
Columbia Heights.
The General was taken sick at 10
o'clock last Wednesday morning. He
had Just reached his office, and sat down
at his desk. when he relied over In his
chair and fell on the floor unconscious.
He was lifted upon u couch and a ply
stefan was summoned. Restoratives
were applied. and after a short time: he
recovered sufficiently to be removed to
his home.
Drs. Benjamin Edison, Of SO st. Marks
avenue. and John A. McCorkle. of l46
clinton street. have been attending him.
At the Brooklyn Trust Company this
morning it was said that the patient was
much better.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WRECKS ALONG IHE COAST.
Bark Rydalmere lowed Into Port
After a Rough Experience.

The heavy gales which all incoming
transatlantic vessels have reported as
prevailing during the last few days are
the probable causes for a number Of
ocean liners being from W to four
days overdue.
The Red Star steamship Pennland,
which left Antwerp on jan. 90. usually
makes makes It the VOYAGE IN ncs twelve Sid days hss under net
yet been sighted. The Pennland. should
she reaci port in safety, will be the first
of the Red Star line steamers to dock on
u l'S their slHe pier He in in jersey erses City. Both be-
ing under the management OF the Inter
national Navigation Company, she will
u, up on the north side Of the new
street, North River.
line, from Naples Jan. il; the Adriatlc.
and the Thingvails, from Christiansand
Jan; 20. all due on Saturday last are still
The Cunard liner Umbria, which was
two days overdue. was sighted of Fire
Island at $40 o'clock this morning.
The Frenchliner La Gascogne is MINI
days out from Havre: She was due to
The White Star steamer Adriatie
sailed from Queenstown on Jan. rs. and
Is eleven days out.
The steamer Rhaetia. from Havre, is
The Manhanset, from Swansea; the
Hindoo. from Hull; the Pennland. from
Sntwerp. and the Kansas City, from
Swansea. are all sixteen days out.
Teen days out, and the Apollo, from Ant
werp, Is nineteen days out.
All these steamers are looked for to-
come In in good condition
4 Meier was sighted OF the Highlands
ms morning. She was sixteen days from
The bark R%ydalmere was a sight as she
Was tCwed into port this morning by
ne + British steamer Lord Charlemont.
.ull was sadly dishgured. She sailed
nom Demerara forty days ago with a
Epslgo Of sugar, consigned to Vernon II.
After struggling through a succession
VI gales, the Rydalmere was struck by
I hurricane at 2 A. NJ. on Jan. 81, and
IL. malntopmast was carried away, two
able above decks washed mo tie " sea.
p pne was about forty miles southeast OF
nSarhegat at the time, and drifted before
shee Tlnd nntii Saturday evening, when
Was injured.
o,her vessels arriving report fierce
mUn Central American ports, passed the
u,'etGt schooner Fannie e. Woolston
In aSo +. M, on Feb. 1 In latitude 2S,
mmsn'ude 75.2o. The schooner was al.
nSn feb' 3. OF Hatteras, the Premier
foSrSsssed an unknown American brig with
car n,Sard gone. Twenty miles on Abse-
on anWae Premier passed a spar floating
wrs Shu' apparently attached 10 a sunker
Invtne Ward line steamship City of Wash
thfi1'oh, from Havana, came into Dor,
Nil morning. with her hull and higgins
for we,Soated. The ice was so massee
tbsHT ata on her iron prov and jibboom
hamo me gilt letters which form heI
had q could not be distinguished. She
wbinhhhe weather up to Cape Hatteras, OF
eriy n Point she ran into a heavy west
haoilis no serious damage.
dam steamship Charlois, from Amster'
tine arrlyed at 0 A, M, She had a hare
deckSs movable being washed on IL,
The St. Paaeras. from Liverpool. wa.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
N MS,
BROADWAY AND 9Th ST"
BOWERY AND SPRING ST.
FREE LECTURES,

MOSDAS. tcb. D, Mt Y o'clock =. VI.
Grammar school Nod ,or. Grove X Hudson SITS.
Mr.. !. Heinhard- The ni-iOiy OF Wiics-
crnlt.'
The Molrose I.yceum, lJoth st. and I'd ave.
Prof. Charles Spraguc smith %"~paiu, tIr
I.aud mud the People" Illustrated.
Grammar school No. -. ~ X ~ tlty Hall place.
Mat. Van lear-''AmrricR Painters"
illustrated.
pr. Thomas T.. Hughes -"Ilistoric AMI Pic.
turrsIur. ind a., dllusi rated.
IN school No. ~, ~ IVES 2S.h 81.
Mr.. l.. j.. Dunn The science of the
wrp,.rr.D illustrated.
The Institute. cor. East lIruadwny and jefferson
ST. nr. I.G. g.oyle ".mrrGencies. mud
Grammar school No. 81, cor 10Th 81. and lst ave.
"WorId'. Fnir. 20. 4. The Midway
pini-purc.' illustrated
Madison Hail, cor. Madison ave. and l2jth st.
Mr.. Thomas g. Shcarmnn no Pays
SOur Taxes"
ann School No. -, 2o8 East ied st.
Mr.. Iourtenay lc kalb south America
To-Dus.p ,IIlnSt rated.
mi school NJ. 10, rs llth ~.
Prof. Adoiph COIN -'.Nnpoirnu."
Grammar school No. 81, cor. Doth Il. and I.eving-
ton ave. Nj. :. NJ. Fucist-''t he DAYS OF
10"
Grnmmar School No. 81, cor. 7Tth At. anu Am.
SERBIAN ave. Mr.. q. ~. FnyHIn-" = lie
Worlds Fair. 30. T.. .sur Agrscuitui nj
Kc.ources.' ILLUSTRATED.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

tossed by gnles from Jan. 90 to Feb 4.
Her cattle pens were smashed and Other
damage done.
The II II. Nicer reports ..,as,,ny
through a succession OF kaios, Sch s
81 80 a. NJ, in latitude II AonIitude Gi''
she spoke the steamer AspaIria. from
Newpor; News for ,larnSurg. headin.
towards Halifax. ne had lost her rut,
ger and wished \ towboat to be sent TO
MAO, ~. V. Feb. 5.-The mercury
reEls'' ed zero In some portions Of Rock
AN County this morning. Icemen are
LAY hopeful of gathering n CROP.
Preparations for the harvest will BE-
made his week.
M1DDLETOwN.N n. ", Feb5.-The m r.
curry stood at 2 degrees below zero at
. o'clock this, morning. The icemen are
profiting by the extreme cold. They be
gan this morning 20 gather In ice, which
Is eighteen inches thick.
-GLONERSV1LLE, n. ". Feb. 8
To-day Is the coolest of the season. The
mercury indicated rs below zero In this
city; 90 below at Mayfield. and a below
at Worthwhile.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
N. P. MEN MAY STRIKE.
Labor Trouble Looked For ON Il
Zig Railroad system.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. h-Cipher ad-
vices from chiefs of the federated North
ern Pacific employees at st. Paul indi-
cate that a strike will be ordered Tues
day II there is no change In the situa-
ton by that time. The federated en-
ployees hav been notified from 81.
Paul that the order secured by the re-
ceivers restraining employees from strik-
ing Is, according to the best legal ad-
vices. unconstitutional and illegal. and
that the Company will be wholly respon-
sible for whatever. results toiloW an at
tempt to enforce the order
The telegraphers, who are to be, cut
under the new schedule, have not been
paid, and 1t is supposed that there VIII
be no cut, provided they stick to the Com
pany during the anticipated fight with
The federated EMPLOYEES.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
CHEER FOR W0RKMEN.
Many New Jersey Establishments
Begin Running Full Time.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 5.-Th!s morn
ing the Marshal thread works, OF kear-
ny, began to run on full time. after
running short-handed for some time past.
The Mile End thread works began work
at instead of s o'clock, and are now
running on full time. The Edison lamp
works, in Harrison, began to run on full
time, and will run until 7.SO at night. an
hour and a half overtime every day. The
Montgomery Abbott Last Company are
now runring day and night.
The New Jersey Zinc and Iron Works
began to work on full time to-day, giving
employm-at to $50 hands.
boy ope.led up this morning with "a force
Of thirty-ive men, after being closed
for the ast two months The full force
OF the mills will be working inside or
two weeks.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
STAGE News AND GOSSIP.
Monster Production of The Girl
I Left Behind Me-"
Nelba and TheO Attend the COauc-
Iin-Hading Performance.

There Is some talk OF making a big
production of Belasco and I'yles's melo-
drama THE Girl ] Left Behind Me" at
the Academy of Music. following "ln
Old Kentucky" In case this is done
there will be a large corps Of "supers"
and pictorial accessories that were only
limited at in the Empire Theatre. ',.The
Girl | Left Behind Me" is a vital play,
II Messrs. Gilmore and Frohman have
been In earliest conference anent Its
revival.
Nine. MIelba. paid "A visit to Abbey's
Theatre Saturday night and saw Hading
IN "Adrienne Lecouyreur." Melba's ar
rival made quite a stir among he PEG
was delightfully."- unconscious of II. In
another box was Nine, Theo, who is
present at nearly every performance
given by the coquelin-Hading company,
matronly woman, whose fat face Is en-
rlched with ii halo of tiuny gold hair.
was ten years ago the dapper, chic and
agile little creature who delighted us in
comic opera.
one OF Loic Fuller's many representa-
tives-she has about two "A week has
her new mirror dance has made "A great
sensation, but that all poor l.ole's money
Is going to straighten out the legal difti-
cultleS IN Nnltn RDDtIl pIdu y tDllIiNlS
landed her. She expects to be free In
April and then to make n little money
for herself. She does not talk about re
turning to America with another dose
OF alleged celebrities" l.Oie's mania at
present II the sending OF cable messages,
She all her letters by cable at
considerable expense
II Is said that G Herbert Leonard, at
actor, who went out to Denver 10 join
the Lyccum company, OF ihat city, ha'
become insane, lie was found wander
ing aimlessIy about the streets Of Den
ver and sent to "A hospital, ana III.
Actors order Of Friendship, OF which
he was a member. was notified. This H.
the man who some years ago was III,
husband Of Louise Balfc, ayd. who WAS
shot by E%rlanger IN PHILADELPHIA. lie
recently appeared in New York In
olaf" and In "GhCs.-' at IN" Berkeley
l.yccuin.
Lawrence IIaal.y has improved upon
Hamlet" in a way that Will commend
itself to many companies who do no
want big salary lists. some Of Mr.. Han.
ley's people left him. but he was un
dnunted. lie presented Hamlet minus
the King and Queen. II Is presumed,
however, that there was AN Ophelia.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
PROF. De GRANVILLE BACK.
Renppointcd Orgnnist of the Church
Of Our Lady of Grace, HObOken.

On Easter Sunday Prof. DE Granville
will resume his place at the organ in
the Church of Our Lady of Grace, Ho-
boken, which he resigned two years ago
at the request of the late Rev. Father
Corrigan. The Professor was reap
pointed last night by Rev. Father Kelly,
Father Corrigan's successor.
De Granville's resignation was re-
quested by Father Corrigan In response
to numerous complaints by members of
the congregation. Prof. Albert Nuen-
dorf was appointed organist and held the
position until last Summer, when he
went to Europe for a vacation. Prof.
O'Keefe was appointed to serve until
Nuendorf returned. O'Keefe rendered his
resignation to Father Kelly a week
Ago..
After his dismissal De Granville was
appointed to st. Mary's Church, of
which Father Kelly was then the pastor.
His reappointment to the Church Of Our
Lady of Grace has caused great dissat-
isfaetion to the congregation. The or
ganist Is over seventy years old.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thlrty-slv hours
ending s r. NJ. tomorrow Is as follows: Fair to.
day and on Tuesdar slightly warmer during Tues.
day: norihwssterly. shifting to southwcSterly
winds.
The following record shows the changes in tn,
temperature during the morning hours a. indicated
by the thermometer at PSrry's pharmacy:
, A. M...l46 A.. NJ. 1913 4. M...9l2 M...1l
The evening world., 1894-02-05

RED BANK, y. j., Feb. J.--The North shrews-
bury Ice Yacht club announces the following en-
tries for the skating contest A. D.. Norseng
Norwegian. Joseph r., James A. and Tim
ponoghue, Of Newburg; John =. johnson, OF Mime.
apolis; Clarence CLARK. Walter Clark and Howard
Washer. OF Storm King' Harry Hulk. Ottawa
Harley Dawson, Minneapolis: william q Doug
Red Bank s. NJ, Phillips. John G. Hammsnt.
New York. and Charles r. Lapps., WOODLAND.
The famous ngure skater. 4. Rubenltein. Of
csnads, Will display bis skill.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Had Her Feet Frozen,

Kate Braizer, thirty.threc wears old. was taken
from her home, a. Eidridse street, to the cham.
bers street Hospital this morning, II was dis.
covered that both her feet were frozen.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Annual
Sale

EVEN well.read people never
l. read of such doings as these.
Old-style stores can't see tie
advantage in SELF & off their stock
tor less than cost. Every year they
all raise a great excitement about
selling of for less than cost" but
none of them dare do it. They
think they can sell last seasons
goots next season at a profit.
Probably they can-for a time
a short time--in time past. These
are the days when people want good
clothes, stylish clotnes, up TO date
clothes.
We've found ii so, anyhow, and
so we're selling all our Winter stock
this winter-asensible thing to do
so we'll have nothing but new goods
next winter.
All prices reduced many more
than so per cent to do it.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
sanford Trying 10 Get out OF unit

Application was made to Justice Andrews. Of
the supreme Court. to-day for the rtlrl,r from
Ludlow Street jail Of benjamin &. sanford, far-
merry corresponding clerk Of the Continental M
tional Bank, who Was arrested dnd held In so. 600
bail last October, Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

A glance over the entry list Of tn"
Columbia Athletic clubs boxing tour
ney, to be held at the Grand CENTRAL
Palace next Thursday and Saturday,
shows that 1t contains the names OF all
the best amateurs In this vicinity.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

A Boston despatch says that Col. John
d.. Hopkins, the hacker OF Dan Creedon.
challenge OF Dick Moore 10 fight any
middle-welght In America. The men viii
meet In Boston inside OF three weeks.
The Harvard Athletic COMMITTEES has
The evening world., 1894-02-05

The Boston team h composed OF iIai-
ward men. whit" Allen and Scoville are
Vale men. 50 the race will also br IN the
nature of "a cole &c contest, Whittren,
Slyr". GarcclOn and Merrill are now vet
Grams Oh thr track. Sayre and Merrill
are probably as good a pair of quarter
rrs are II formidable lot Of runners.
though possibly they are not So familiar
with the tricks OF team racing as their
opponents.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

The International Midwinter Fair
Shooting Festival. held under the aus
Nerein and open 10 the marksm.n OF
the world. began Yesterday afternoon
It Shell Mound Park. Alameda County,
ca, over $1,000 N coin prizes and many
magnificent special trophies have been
hung up before the crack shots entering
fUr the contest, All the sporting clubs
IF San Francisco and many from neigh
boring cities and towns We're In tow a.
though as yet zone of the contestants
expected from the East or even from
.Iorthern and southern coast cities has
arrived,
ON the grounds at Shell Mound $3.50
people gathered To witness the shooting,
The Individual shooting was generally
good. All the events are open for entry
m To the close Of the festival, and none
n the prize winners viii b" declared
until tn" closing day. March -, Shoot
ing Will continue tomorrow ana every
Wednesday and saturday until the close
OF the festival.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

refused to confirm tn" reelection OF
Matters to the C]dp.Giuuy of the football
Emmuus or Brewer Will probably
lie the next captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

express for Philadelphia and other eastern
clues. The groom ~ native of Accomac.
being son OF the late John II. Powell, Of
onancock. but for several years past has
been living IN 81. Marys. where he owns
valuable property. The bride Is a daush-
Ter or the late Thomas II. G. Gusts. and
IN one OF the most attractive and popular
young ladies on the Eastern Shore.
HIS LIFE SAVED.
Several days ago Levin X. Lewis, who
resides near Onancock. tried 10 kill come
rats by putting strycinlne In an egg In
hi, fowl-house. The children brought the
egg In with others. and MIR Lewis ate IT
at breakfast last Wednesday. He was
soon taken violently sick. and soon dis.
covered that he had eaten the poisoned
egg. lie was dosed with tobacco Juice
and a messenger sent In haste for doc
tor. Before the doctor arrived the tobacco
Juice had caused Mr.. Lewis 10 vomit UP
the poison, and thus saved his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upshur II. Quinby. Of
Onancock, who have been spending tho
winter 10 the Bcrmudas, Cuba, and Flori.
da, returned home yesterday, greatly i'm.
proved by their trip
Miss Margaret Jackson. daughter OF ex.
Governor Jackson. OF Maryland, who has
been visiting Miss Monte Powell in Oman.
cock. has returned 10 her home. in Sails.
bury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
virginia News Items.


lisa Nav Handy was bridesmaid al
IT,. Tailor-Su Stirling wedding. which TOOK
| in Baltimore yesterday.
l T,e cornerstone of the new courthouse
aesburg, Loudcun county. Is TO be iald
~ 18th. with Masonic ceremonies.
L. +. Naloney. a prominent citizen of
-,shire county, w. Va, and a Con
tie soldier during the late war. died
week.
n. Reinhart & Co, contractors. OF
sd ION. have been awarded a contract,
ting to si0O, 900, on Chicago's great
ca lTewer.
Roanoke Social Club was convicted
ofSs.ng LIQUOR contrary TO law. and
fined s(9. Another indictment is pending
agains(the club.
noke clnty, were sent TO the United
States sand fury to-day for dealing in
moonshie liquor.
The wi. of David w Hoult. OF Marion
county. Y. Va, committed suicide Satur'
day by fnging herself in an outhouse'
No cause II the suicide is known.
Mrs. Am, Harriotte Harrison. widow OF
Matthew Harrison. of Leesburg.
and daugh,r OF the late General walter
Jones. of ashington, died in Leesburg'
Tuesday. se was the mother OF Judge
Thomas W.Harrison. of Winchester.
Rev Geoie W. Easter, rector OF st.
James's Ep.copal church. at Lewisburg.
has resi,ne, the rectorship. and Bishop
Peterkin has ssigned Lewisburg ana Ron
ceverte churhes to Rev. l.. X. COMBS
OF Coyington, "a, who will regularly CON
duct the series hereafter.
The Wool Novelty Works. Roa-
noke. recefly sold to Richmond
parties. WEI burned at late
hour Thursda, night. The main building
and some $40 were burned. The fire
was the works an incendiary. The plant
has been IDLE ar several months.
Mr. Willie 4. -illar, prominent young
merchant, and ne of Emporia's most es'
timable young tizens, will. on the 25t',
instant wed Nh Bailey. popular young
lady OF Bristol ann. Mr.. IIilar IL son
of the late BenJ,nin d. Tillar. who was
the first presidft of the Atlantic and
Danville Railway Company.
The Flat-Top Sal-Operators' Associa-
ton adjourned F.lay, and with Norfolk
and Western of!lcls started on a tour OF
O portion OF the ,ad west Of Roanoke.
They will RETURN itime for the industrial
mass-meeting on te 10th. The result OF
the conference VI not be made public
untn tho Wilson bi Is disposed Of.
W. W. CampbeL,f indianapolis. Ind,
has secured optiop n tract OF land In
the southern part q Bedford county. on
which Colonel JacS Sellers. Of Craig
county. found vehpf asbestos. claimed
TO be twenty feel Iide and forty feet
deep. There is confi<iatIe activity In the
minerai-iauds traddn the Southwest.
some twenty tracta Ming changed hands
within the past TIVE leks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
TWO or A KIND
The Emperor william and King Humbert
Meet and Embrace.

VENICE, April 1.-The German manor.
war, Won Moltke with Emperor William
on board, arrived at IL O'Clock. The En-
peror wns saluted by the firing OF cannon
and.I<Ius Humbert put out TO the German
warshIp In n steam-launch to receive hi'
Imperial guest As the King reached tne
deck OF the Won MOitke. Emperor VIII
liam stepped forward TO meet him, and
the two monarchs embraced each other
A detachment of sailors which had beer
drawn up in line on deck were reviewed
by the King and the Emperor, after which
the two descended to the Emperor's cabin
where they conversed for quarter OF
an hour.
King Hurnbert returned to the shore al
10 o'clock. Shortly afterwerd the EN-
peror followed him. While the Emperor
was going ashore italian and German ma
tIonaI hymns were played and suns
aboard hundreds OF boats In the harbor
These were crowded with people. who
with those on the waterfront. cheered as
the ErrperoY neared the shore.
The Enperor went Immediately TO the
Palais ROYAL. where King Humbert me;
him on the steps. and SHOOK hands WIN
him, and conducted him into the palace.
At this tho cheers or the crowds were
renewed. The King and Emperor after
wards appeared In the Place St Mark.
where they reviewed a procession COM
posed OF various societies carrying hcgs
and banners. The monarchs twice after
wards made their appearance on the bal
cony OF the palace.