davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

!M.!Ishsst nsrkst price Paia isr seel
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04
and J. ]. Galliett chorister. An efficient
corps of teachers was selected.

The boys have organized team Of
foot ball. They are getting to be experts.
1t would be rather dangerous work
for thieves to attempt to enter the stores
here. By the way they are guarded il
would be extremely unhealthy work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04
Wedding, "''''
'"'.'''''''""''' The Tailor II
WEST MAIN STREET.
WEST MAIN STREET.

A/HEN you want the Best Goods the Most
~ Elegant Fits and Reasonable Prices YOU
should be to call on John j. Wedding All
his work is artistic and his goods are of the Best
Quality and Latest Designs. You always find the
very best at Weddings
Call and see. It costs you nothing to look.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
CONTRACT OF A KAHUNA.
Kamoa Tells How the Officer Broke
His Limbs.

kamoa, the native who had his
right arm aud leg broken by Officer
Logan on Queen street on Tuesday
evening, April II, is still lying in a
cot at the Queens Hospital. A
BULLETIN reporter called this morn
ing to ascertain how he was getting
along, and to sift report that a
kohund NATIVE doctor) was attend.
ing on him. Kamoa was found play
ing checkers with an attendant. He
was able to use his arm, but not to
bend it. A big black bruise above
the elbow showed where the officers
billy had landed. His leg was wrap
ped up in bandages. The limb was
healing and coming together slowly.
kamoa said that he thought the
lower part Of his leg had fallen off.
and he had feeling at times as if
1t was coming together again.
kamoa's statement as to the trou-
bile is as follows: He had assaulted
his wife in a iii of jealous passion.
Officer Logan arrived in response to
telephone message. kamoa con
sented to go to the Station, and
turned to kiss his wife, when the
officer snapped his whip at him.
Mrs. kamoa sang out to the officer
not to be so domineering, when the
officer replied, You are captive of
the law. kamoa walked ahead.
and the officer began prancing his
horse and swapping the whip, as il
he was driving a lot OF cattle to
naf ket. The priso. er demonstrated
with the officer, when the latter
struck at him. This was more than
nature could stand and he caugh,
the officer and dragged him from
the horse. The officer called to by
ISLANDERS for help aud five men re-.
spouded and held Kamoa. The oil
Ger struck at him on the leg, Will.
he was being held, breaking il. Be-
ing thus disabled he was released
aud a second blow was delivered on
The arm, also break < that member.
When interrogated as to tL.
authenticity Of a report that he was
receiving 'redical attention from n
k"h""d. kamoa answered IN the AZ.
iirma,Ive. From other sources il il
learned that a kdhTD1 named Haa.
he", "A ha"k,lrivrr. had volunteered
to cure kamoa in thrc. weeks. Dr..
Wood had given Haahcn month,
time, but the latter would not hav.
1t. Consequently DR.. Wood has
made an agreement tina, should Haa.
heo succeed and put kamoa on his
f""t ia three weeks. h. will give him
a reward 81 500. HaaheO made hi.
first visit on Monday last aud used
u certain mixture Of herbs. known a.
"kOall." His next visit will b. on
sunday next llaahro il very con
iidcnt OF cifrcting cure in tn.
stated time. Should his expectation
he verified he will have a good show
for steady job.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
A Recent Visitor.

Rev. Mr.. Ahud, who left for Eng
land 10y the Alameda, la, been in
the islands on visit Of several
months t" Mrs. Robert Wallace and
Mrs. Sneyd kynnerSley, his daugh
tiers, AT Kohala, He took charge of
church work there during his stay
with great acceptance 10 TIA" par
ishiunrrS. Mr.. Wallace accompanies
him 1" England. Mr.. Abud preach
oil AT ST, Andrews Cathedral morn
ing and evening last SUNDAY, his ser
mons being models IT simplicity
and rarnrstuess.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
Trip 10 Scotland Tonight

The Scottish Thistle Club has fnr
several years kept its tables supplied
with the leading American and Brit
i.h periodicals aud highclass weekly
newspapers. Laitcrly the town mem
bership ha, been r"iucrd. owing 81
the Industrial depression. 1t i, there
fore harder than usual Ia keep up
the supply Of reading matter. Mrs,
Cans has kindly rendered her lecture
on Scotland, illustrated with more
than ltD views. for the benefit Ui
the reading room fund Of tn. club.
II is u magnificent exhibition Of the
iarfnmcd scenery Of the land nf
mountain and hood, Al! the young
people should attend, u, this kind
IF lecture is Of great educational
value.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
X. M. s. MIOWERA.
Round the World Cruise Before Re
Stunning Her Route.

The Canadian Australian Il. VI. ).
NJ iowera is now On her way Cwritrs
a London correspondent on March
- to Newcastle on-T'yue. She viii
there be thoroughly overhauIed, and
on June % will leave for the first Of
three special yachting cruise Ia Nor,
way, each Of which will be- Of II
days duration, The last Of the Milo,
wera's three cruises will end on
August :, aud subsequently the
vessel will sail on u round tho-wuld
cruise, IN conjunction with the Cana
dian Pacific Railway To- take up her
berth on the direct line brtwcen
Canada aud Australia. Sy,inry DTIy
Telegraph.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
A Big Audience Promised

Tn" most prrt"ntions effort Of the
Daley Company "Francesca iii
Rimini"j will undoubtedly he wit
messed by an ovcrllowing house,
Judging by the lively demand for
seats. The tragedy will afford Man
ager Daley an opportunity Of dis.
playing large amount Of elegant
wardrobe Is yet unpark"d, This
taken together with special scenery
will make delightful evenings
entertainment. Four rows in the
dress circle are sold, and those who
are in quest Of high dramatic art
should not delay in securing seats.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
OPENING OF THE SEASON
The Hawaiis and Kamehamehas
Will Cross Bats.

The baseball season will open to,
morrow on the League grounds with
what is expected to he "a rat tling good
game between the Kainehamehas
and hawaiis. The ground was roll
cd yesterday. aud is now in fine con
dition. The admission will be
twenty-five cents. Game will be
called at $3.50 y. IN. precisely. The
official umpirrs for the season will
be M. X. keohokalole and Clarence
Crabb". The i. q, baud will be IN
attendance. Following will he th.
makeup Of the clubs:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
DAILEY's STOCK COMPANY.
Put Another Beautiful Play on til,
Opera House Boards.

"Qucena," Robert Tillotsou's
charming society drama, was rem
dered charmingly by Dailey's play.
ers last night, with May Nannary
in the title role. The stage fittings
were superb elegant, the dresses
aud ornaments OF the ladies magniii.
cent, while the acting and hist ionic
displays OF the leaders were finely
effective. May Nannary's frenzy
aud collapse in TIA. third act was a
splendid piece of acting aud elucu.
ton. Mr.. Daley made n grand old
man as the Earl Of Chand0s. Morli.
mer Snow disappointed no exp-cta
tiuns IN his refined PRESERVATION Of
Lord Walter Huntington. The dia-
logue and by.play betwscn Chas.
Corners and Mrs. Bates gave lots Of
comedy. Josie Gassman made "A re-.
markably good old lady. Below is
the entire cast, Miss Woltcrs re-.
presenting local talent:
Lord Wall ter Huntington Mortimer snow
Earl ni handus this iathrrI W. Il. Duilr,
FRANK Horton tQurcnn's private score.
John hsnry wilki", ,an A%criSa" /"
CLARENCE 81. Chair ,Alics. br9 %iS o"'''''
QtlrcIIh - =. =,
Flor'nc" Nightingale Fletcher 1890.
Alice St. Clair tan English grr6. -,
Mrs Monrrose tQue"nu,s mn,herJ 49,.
u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
EIGHT MONTHS ADDED.
George Ryan OF Crown Jewel Fam.
Found Guilty.

TIL" continuation 81 George RYAN.
trial for attempting /" break chain
gang on April "a was heard in the
District Court this morning. RYAN
produced on the witness stand 10 his
d" cnse cart luna and q Chimes.
prisoner. They CAV" evidence deny.
lng hat Ryan had assaulted anyone,
but ON the contrary was assisting
jim Tagur. the luna, against the as.
Sanlt ol Naone aud jimmy 10y.
District Magistrate Robertson. al
ter reviewing the evid"nrc. found
that II bore too much weight against
the prisoner. RYAN was sentenced
to eight months imprisonment at
hard labor, the sentence 10 begin al
the expiration Of his former sentence
Tor the crown jewels robbery. Jailur
Low will double the watch on this
dangerous character IN the future.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
State Of F. s. Pratt, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TUE tNbERSIGNED, " NNINt! rEES
this day appointed Admini~trn,rixn ~
the ahnvc T., tate, hereby nrtif". all ere
ditorr Their ~ Ia present. tl"ir rlnimS, tui,
nutlcn' icatcd and with the r,"I"r y",irh.
"r', u any exist, even II ~" claim /, .''ruF.
cd ny mortgag" upon real ".trIc. Il, her.
within siN months from dair her ~ ~ tho
office 81 Wilism Foster, a. kuah Imamu
street, Honolulu, ar salt r,ims Nill br
forever barred nnl all person, Indebted To-
said rNiatc are Notified Ia mnE" imrrdI1ir
payment ut sail Hst-nnmr T.rr,. To- .nid
ndHinisira'fiN
Dated, Honolulu. MAY I. IsiI
EiIL'EETH kFRNN>tN pR,rt
Admini~tratriN of Estate ." +. :. Pratt,
deceased rItt.It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
Shipping Notes.

The bark NcNsluy dOck,d nj the Fort
street wharf AMI is lischargins there
The steamer kaaln arrived this after.
moan frum Waitnnr. She has mndr u trim
marty every day this week.
The steamer ". q. Hall arrived from
windwari cary this aftcrurun. she
brought sugar FROM I.ahaiua.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Lantern views of Scotland at \
O'Clock.
Boucicault's "Octoroon' for Satur
day night.
The Hawaiian Quintet have been
engaged for "The Octoroon."
A musicale will be given at Oahu
College this evening by the pupils.
Darrell Vinton will be McClosky
and Miss Nannary, Zoe, in THE Octo.
room"
Imported from Europe -Sherry
aud Port-23 years old at the
Empire"
=. O'Sullivan has set up for him
self as a jobbing carpenter in a snug
shop on Bethel street.
There will be a battalion drill ON
Palace Square this evening. Four
companies will participate.
II you haven't bought your tickets
for Bonnie Scotland" you can get
them at kawaiahao Church door.
Dan. Lyons dancing class for
ladies' and gentlemen will open at :
o'clock this evening at Arion hall.
The monthly meeting Of the Pho
neer Building and Loan Associate ion
will be- held next Monday evening.
Miss Gassman will double the mu-
latto boy Paul aud Dido, rendering
her favoritc negro melody "Massa
Peter" Saturday night.
II is with regret the BULLETIN
hears Of the illness Of W. q. Smith,
editor of the Star. lie is confined
to his room at Sans Souci.
Rev. W. Horsfall, who arrived by
the Alameda from the Colonies,
comes to labor for the Anglican mis-.
sion.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or mouth. Terms: % and
80 cents per night; - aud - - per
week.
>.
.T"rcy ''r''ln"r writes To his
irends iruii sydney That he has
passed rs first officer and holds that
position on the large intercnlonial
coasting steamer City Of Grafton.
The outward mail by Tia. $. :.
Alameda Tor The Coast yesterday
consisted OF 2IBp luttpts and ,,Sn
papers. ihe I. o. band was On the
wharf I" speed the good ship On her
way
'o'""rr"w' ~ " o"Inck noon, a,
,ae PREMISE Emma street, Jas +.
;oISa" VII sou al Puo''c auction n
,are" uM"'iinH house A good nance
'o' l'a''nS having I"'' 10 procure u
goo" o'''"l''S'
morr,w ,,,.r,,,, ,;,I ,;,,..
a., ,,,,.,,,;,,., p ~ w" III,
Th. match will lbs Hawaii W. IA
m.hameha. II is for the boys to
play good ball, and the galleries will
resound with success.
r,. ..,, , :,
,u ," ,u 'fr"'ng rn"h"h
,,nn'I.', 70 10" ",' va, ,'"I"'' s'S
, t,'n ~" T TrN, VIII Wi, y" resumed
, IT, %,,i' , nar" WIN D" muse by
aud for dancing afterward.
=, M,
MI h"h'y, salt Lake journalist.
, ,sn., , . snort acquaintance OF
io''o ny Gaming ~ "a" BULLETIN Ollie"
III COMPANY w'lh NJ Peters, a our.
nal'st o' Hyah"y;; ih"y were fellow
p's,,ehse'S Tor America by III" Ala
'''''"'
4 gentleman rode To ia. Govern.
forenoon Ia tr,us,,, sa,,,, I,.S;na,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
ELECTION ON HAWAII.
Three Thousand Nine Hundred and
Ninety seven Votes

The steamer Kilauea Hou arrived
this afternoon from Hawaii. Purser
II. &. Vida furnishes the following
returns Of the election on Hawaii.
The returns are for the island uf
Hawaii with the exception of the
district of Kona:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
Cargoes from island Ports.

stmr W q Hal l-U7,7 bays sugar. 10 bag.
coffee, " bag. ava. y head cattle.
h"t g, hdlr hi'lcs, - pkg sundrir-.
sum- kilauea Huu $50 bags sugar, ~
head cattle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
Passengers.
arrivals.

ARRIVALS.
From Maui and Hawaii. per --mr " q
HAN, May i-Col ; Norris, Mrs h. Barhr.
lOr, Father LcunOr. \ Perry, Mrs A X Ne.
kuula aud ~ dcck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
RETURNS FROM kox,,

The steamer W. g. Hall arrived at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon. bringing
the full election returns for Hawai-.
aud part of Maui. The following
are the votes cast III kUua. with
names of elected candidates in small
capitals:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
Secured His Services

Mr.. V. q. Potter, crayou aud wa.
ter-color artist. who has be"n visit.
ing th" islands for his health. has
made an engagement with Mr.. J. J.
Williams. Mr.. Putt"r's work while
in San Francisco was second to
none. Samples will be- uu exhibition
at our studio. lO2 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
Class in Theosophy.

At the last gat herring Of the Thee
sophiral class il was voted Ia change
the tim OF the weekly meeting from
Wednesday 10 Sunday evening, at
$50 O'Clock. in order To accommodate.
several mcnbcr, who cannot attend
on week days. The first regular
meeting according to the new regu-
laiiun will he held next SUNDAY. 9Th
"f May. On Tuesday next, Sih in,
sta"t, al III" same hour, will b" held
a special meeting with very utter
"silnS program, Ia celebrate the
Whit" Lotus Day, all persons in
ler"sl"d IN Th"osuphy being hereby
cordially invited, The meeting place
Is always ia Nuuauu street, over
Lor"J"y's store, entrance 10y the lane
leading 10 he Foundry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04
RETuRNS FROM MAUI.

Divided by four. the number Of
voters would la l52. Mr.. Pogue is
understood to have Withdrawn, so
that the ticket was really unoppos"d.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04

Divided by 3. the numh~r to be
elected. the number Of voters would
be ~
RETCRNS FROM NATL
For the island of Maui the follow.
ing returns had been made when the
W. q. Hall left:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04

Pineapple cocktails a specially at
the Empire" corner II Nuuanu aud
Hotel streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04

The Hawaiis will meet at the !.
NJ, &. 4. this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04

DR., :. r, Scott Blue Ridge, lIarr-
son Co. Mo, says: "For whooping
cough Chambrrlain's Cough R"me-
dy is excellent" BY using it freely
III" disease Is deprived Of all danger
Gus consequences, There Is No dan,
ger in giving tn" Remedy to babies,
as 1t contains nothing injurious, -
and 81 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. benson, Smith " Co., Agents
Tor ia" liawnilan islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-04

MADAM EnWARnL- NunH
vi vii, nave a I lur- lIr AduIl 'ru. Goo
. e., 81, uu MuND - and rat 'E-pNh>.
~ the AWuN iva, commencing MrN ,Ih
lurm- per wunlh So inr G,mi - lur
Ladies Rrrllcuru Engh Hol.r ChIu.
rrn.- Glass al s r. ". on FRIDAYS
lu!3-3t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-25
TWO OF THE @ARMY'sp FOES.

John Guinness of Newburg and Joseph
Donegan of No. 101 York street were prison
ers in Justice Potts court this morning,
charged with assault and battery upon
Captain Edwin johnson of Corps No. l OF
the Salvation Army and Ensign f. Connett.
Yesterday afternoon at three O'Clock,
while the Army was conducting an open air
service at Grove and Montgomery streets,
the prisoners appeared on the scene and
proceeded to break up the proceedings. They
forced their way to the inner circle of army
men and showed the sisters and brothers
about in all directions. Captain johnson
and Ensign Connett attempted to eject them.
The toughs turned upon them and struck
them several times in the face. The other
members of the army went to their Captains
assistance, and after handling the ruffians
without gloves passed them over to Police
man Keete, who hadbeen attracted to the
scene
Justice Potts declared this morning that
he would give religious societies or organiza-
tions all the protection in his power. The
prisoners were committed to await the action
of the Grand Jury i'll $500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-25
REPORTERS ON STRIKE

a strike of Parliamentary reporters has
broken out In Budapest in consequence of an
alleged Infringement Of their rights by
Baron Bsnfy, the President of the Diet.
Hitherto says the Vienna correspondent of
the London DGiiy Chronicle the reporters,
to reach their gallery, have had to pass
through the lobbies, and in order to reduce
the consequent intercourse between deputies
and journalists, which seemed to Baron
Banffy to De too frequent, the President
caused the door leading from the lobby
to the reporters gallery to be closed,
thus compelling The reporters to pass
through an underground passage to their
places. although several of the more promi-
nent members of the stats of the differens
papers received special tickets admitting
them to the lobby. In view of this decision
q meeting Of the reporters has been held, at
which it was resolved that these tickets
should be returned to the Speaker with ths
iutimation that the newspapers of the capi-
tai will decline to report the proceedings in
the Diet, merely recording its decisions, until
the order of the President of the Chamber is
rescinded An intimation was also sent
from the Budapest journalists to the Vienna
Journalists Association requesting them to
similarly boycott the proceedings OF the
Austrian ReichSrath, which will probably be
done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-25
EsHY1B.

4 CROUTER-On Saturday, June %. Anthony, son Of
| annie E. and the late Anthony Crouter. aged
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend funeral
| services on Monday, at eight Z. NJ, from NO II
| Brinkerho3 street, Heights.
| HARKNFSS-On saturday, June %, James H, the
beloved husband OF Jane Anderson Hardness.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1o4 Manhat-
| tan avenue, Heights.
BRODEIL.-Qn Saturday, June 90 1894, TireP ", be-
7Nr.af hFsNEr W r. AcSer2 HF0Ceil.
Relatives and friends of the family, also I . Rob
ert Davis Pioneers respectfully invited to ct
tend the funeral on Tuesday. June %. at 3 p. m,
| from his late residence AS York street
oldest son of samuel and isabella Haslet aged
twenty-three years and ten months.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF his parents No. 595 Comm unipaw avenue,
on Tue, day, June q, at two p. NJ
| HENRYAOn Sunday. June a. 1894, Mary, the be-
loved wife of Anton Henry.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also members
i1vite1 to attend the funeral from her late resi-
denee No, ls9 Wayne street. on Tuesday, June 26 as
two p. NJ.
HALL. .oGK-on sunday. June a. 1894. William H.
Fai al seryices at the residence of his soninIaw.
the Rev T. J. Kommers, No. sS5 Pacific avenue, on
Tuesday, June &C. att \. NJ
HOLLAND On saturday. June %, 1894, Mrs. Johan-
Reanges Hss' and friends of the family are re-
speetfully invited to attend the funeral from
her lste residence No rs Essex street. on IueSda'
Chnfch where a requiem mass will be offered Ior
tae happy repose OF her soul.
READY suddenly. on sunday June "a, 1894. Julia
", youngest daughter of Thomas and julia
Ready, aged twentN-one ye9rs
Funeral from her late residence No. ASP Spring
Cemetery, this city on tuesday. June 2j at twoPM,
LoNosT AEIs-In this city June IS. 1894, john A..
only child Of Will M and Josephine LongstaE,
aged one year and nine months,
Relatives and friends Of the family are respscu
IS at two P NJ, from the residence OF his parents.
No. 81 Bright street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-25
A BULLET FOR OCCUPATION.

Louis sWinkler, flfty-two years old, de
spondent because of lack Of work, attempted
suicide by shooting himself twice through
the mouth with 22-calibre revolver last
night at fifteen minutes to eleven o'clock
He was standing before mirror in his room
at No 81 Adam street. Hoboken, when he
fired the shots. His son, Samuel seventeen
years old, rushed in from an adjoining room
in time to prevent the father shooting any
more bullets into his head. The man fell to
the floor unconscious. He was taken to the
police station in the ambulance, which was
summoned by Policeman Kennedy. DR..
Simon attended the man, and he was locked
up as prisoner, as the wounds were not
considered dangerous.
This morning he was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital where doctors probed for the bull
let's. He will be taken back to the police
station and arraigned before Recorder Nc
Donough on charge of attempted suicide,
when he has recovered sufficiently
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-25
PARIS GRIEF STRICKEN.
A President of France to BE Chosen
Tomorroy- Press COmments.

A President of France to BE Chosen
Tomorrow Press Comments.
PARIS, June 25, 1S94-Premier Dupuy
after meeting Nine. Carnot at Dion this
morning, continued his journey to Paris.
Upon arriving here he announced that he
would meet the Presidents of the Senate
a nd Chamber Of Deputies this after
noon and afterWard hold Cab
met Council. Ministers Faure, Poincure.
Hanetaux, Guerin. Leygnes and Harthou
met in conference at three O'Clock this morn
ing and agreed to convene the Congress at
Versailles on Wednesday for the purpose of
electing a President The majority Of the
Ministry are favorable TO the election of NJ
-Casiulir-Perier The other candidates are
M. Challemel-L Lacour, NJ. Cavaignac, M
Dupuy, NJ. Brisson and NJ. Constans. After
NJ. 1Casimir- -Perier, M. Dupuy has the best
chance.
The Official Journal published the follow.
ing call;-''In our capacity as President OF
the National Assembly we summon the
Chambers to meet in Congress at Versailles
on Wednesday, June 27, at one o'clock in
the afternoon for the purpose OF electlng a
President of the Republic"
p \. CHALLEMET-LACoUR
The entire press of Paris print articles
eulogizing President Carnot Premier Dupuy
met the Cabinet in Council at the Elysee to-
day and gave to the Ministers detailed ac-
count of the tragedy. Every public monu-
ment and edifice Throughout the country IS
draped with Grape or some other emblem OF
mourning.
AT the opening of the Bourse rentes fell 65
centimes, but soon rallied and recovered 8
centimes of the decline.