davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
3 consult to-day's TIMES for fun dOtallsl

W. d. Clark & Co.-Stock is now complete
for fall and winter trade. Don't fail TO
cut the advertisement ont so as to get 10
per cent. discount on ali cash purchases
Enrich Beef Co.-Low Prices for all
goods.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.-Fasi black
1hibet cloth Oyercoats at SD.
wnlet & Ruofr-Dunlap Fifth-Ayenue
hats.
Grogan-Choice Plush or Haircloth Par
Tor Suite S22. so; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
SI3.
keen's-Highland Capes.
Warren Shoe House-Evcry day one Gus
toner gets pair Of shoes free
Minard Price Co.-High Grade Butter.
inc.
James V Davis Sons-French Felt and
Cloth Hats.
G. warfieId Simpson-BIue and Black
Cheviots at $50.
The Johnston Co.-Java and Mocha Cof.
fee. SOC. pound; Best Mixed lea. SOC.
Pound. Rebecca Teapots given away
Dyrenforth's-Suits and Overcoats at
$40 and SIS.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

ments that finally set
tied on my lungs. Chills
aud fever, loss of appe-
tite. and loss of sleep
from continued cough
ing, night sweats and
h g m orr hage of the
lungs-these were the
symptoms that scared
me and made me un-
derstand that / was
suffering from con-
sumption. / consulted
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

N7ANTED-LADIES TO LEARN NINE. WASH
w ington's Ladies' Tailor System: drafts di-
rect on the material call and investigate; this
system is so thoroughly taught that scholars,
after finishing, fully competent to take
charge of business for themselves or take lead-
ing positions for others Positions at 6Ji i2 h st
NV secured after learning oc7-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
FOR sALE-N1scELLRNEous.

TOR SALE-CRESCENT NO. ! BYCICLE: THIS
i years make; used bat little; in perfect con-
dition; lamp, bell, etc Call ut a. m or $50
=. m, 922 St NV. Oc7-3t
HOR SALE. CHEAP-A NATIONAL. CASH
L register; nearly new; registers from I cent to
s..
Uc7-St Apply at 1901 IA. ave
NOR SALE
L Household furniture at POS D st. NV.
Can be seen al any time
oc7-3t House for rent.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

physicians AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE
Il Wanted to adopt healthy child from one TO
two months old, of American parentage. Adj
dress, in confidence, z. A. b. this Office oc7-3t
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
Watermelon.

Peel the green skin from watermelon rinds
and serape of all the red pulp till the portion
left is firm and hard. Soak in a weak brine
for twentv-four hours. rinse and weigh. Add
vinegar enough TO cover and half pound of
sugar for each pound OF the melon. To each
seven pounds Of the rind add an ounce each
OF whole cloves. cinnamon. and cassia buds.
Cook till the melons Is clear and tender enough
to be easily pierced by a broom straw. The
spices need only be added a few minutes be-
fore the pickles are 10 be taken from the fire.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

IA win be paid Sl2 per week TO take orders for
Albums, Bibles and Books for the Holiday trade
r. A. Dinsmore, 62S street n. w. oct5-7t
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

EoR EXCHANGE-WE HAVE HOUSES AND
Il lots in all sections of the city for exchange
Apply WESTCOTI, WILCOX 81 HIESTON,
oc1-lmo 1907 Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

NTANTED IT KNOWN. E. BRENNER, 400
w Warner St, makes latrobes, ranges, and
furnaces Gives satisfaction no charge. Spout
ing and job work. Prices rock bottom. se7-7t
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
TURNED OUT ALL RIGHT.
Although at One Time Mr.. Conway
Thought He Must Die.
Testimony of Washington Man Who Was
Strangely Relieved of His
Troubles.

"About year and half ago. writes G. D.
Conway. esq, of Parkersburg, W. Va, 81
began to suffer fro IN combination OF all
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE-DESIRABLE HOUSE on CAPI-
Il tol Hill; convenient TO cars and herdics; d
rooms, bath, papered, and all mod imps.; terms,
500 cash, balance payable $50 per mo-; PRICE,
only S3250 Apply to WESCOTT, WILCOX IL
HIESTON, 1907 Pa ave. NV oc7-lm.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
Furniture
And Carpets
ON CREDIT!

At cash prices-no notes 10 sign-n'
interest TO pay-iust plain promise L
do what's Iight-a little money once 8
week or once month is all we look fol
OF expect We want your patronage
and we are glad TO accommodate yor
in order to get it. Read these prices
Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suite
choice-S22 So
solid Oak Bed Room Suite, Sl3
Splendid Brussels Carpet, Doc per
ward
Reliable Ingram Carpet, 85c. per
yard
All carpet made and laid free OF
cost
No charge for waste in matching
figures
solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50.
sO-pouud Hair Mattress, 8.
Woven Wire Springs, SL75
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
WANTED.

yNANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN A
w furnished room, southern exposure, near
18th and Ii SITS Address, with full particulars
and lowest terms, Y, this Office. oc7-2t
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
"The Times, ;, Fashion Hin.s.

pretty dress for a young woman is made
OF mingled golden brown cloth. The coat,
or Russian blouse, has revers which turn back
over the shoulders and fall in a short cape at
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

To.morrow's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas.
Hominy and cream
Fried calves liver and bacon.
CrenIued potatoes. Cucumbers.
Hot rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold ham.
Baked potatoes. lie lied watermelon.
Sliced tomatoes.
Jelly layer cake. Grapes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable soup.
Little neck clans
Veal chops Dreaded. Tomato sauce.
Succoi ash. Sweet potatoes
Lettuce salad
Pumpkin pie. Cheese.
Fruit Coffee.
Picked watermelon.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

w ANTED-AT NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
w Bureau; cooks, housekcepers, walters,
porters, and all kinds of help, with ref FORD
d BAER, sos + st. NV oc2-7t
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST - WHITE BULL DOG, BROWN SPOT
IL over one eye; license number 2410; missing
since Saturday night Liberal reward paid for
his return 10 1904 " St n ". ocS-lt
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
FOR SkLE-FARMS.

n ARDEN FARMS ON RIVER, NEAR CITY
VI and railroad, sold on S. monthly payments;
advantages unsurpassed. Apply TO GEORGET L.
MELVIN, Annapolis, Nd. iy3-eod,3mo
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

- pays spot cash-has accident and cash sur
render value features. Got one? Al agents see
HILL, 33 Warder Bldg, 9th and sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
FOB RENT-EOUsEs

EOR PENTHOUSE 2lO I'm ST SW: 6
i rooms, storeuoom aud good cellar. Rent,
$40 a month. Apply at
Oc6-3J No COB Il St NV
LNOR RENT NEAR THE CAPITOL-TWO
It brick houses. : and-9 rooms, Nos. 209 and
20915 lst St ne; modern improvements; conve-
nient 10 cars. apply JNO WAGNER G sos,
1900 St. ne. oc3-. I
EoR RENT-S65 PER MONTH; FIRST-CLASS
il l5-rOOm house: best location in city for
boarders; carpets and some furniture for sale if
desired. Address NpN-BESIDENT, Ils.s Office
oc2-Gt
EOR REM. ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 4I4 p
j 81 NV, S23 &c; also > s-r0Om alley houses,
409 and a. Hollidee court, bet lth and 9TH sts.
and and I -E.. SO Ior month HARVEY
SPAULDING, Goa u $. ~. se-5-lm
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

YETANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush's new place, Sl7 9TH St NV, and
get nice cold bottle of beer for cents
au2I-1yr
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

HOTEL FLORIDA, PACIFIC, BET \. Y. AND
II Tenn ayes-; mod cow; 81 .25 10 - per day;
g q SO per week; sat 10 Mon, -. CHARLES
J. DENTlER 1y24-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
SANATORIUM.

DIR NICHOLSON. 7C7 18TH St. specialist in
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT Of NEhEOi : d.
sEAsES, cures every case OF Sc.atva. success
III! In all cases where medicine fails. oci-eCttf
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
SUMNER REsoRTs.

HOTEL PITNET, ATLANTIC CITY. y j.
III n. Y. ave. bet. Pacific and Beach: mod
cony.; $50 10 s. 80 per day; s. TO Sl2 per week
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

j Stock of groceries with fixtures; owner
wishing 10 retire.
oc3-9t Apply Ne cor 4th and K SITS NV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
REQUEST FOR TROOPS,
A Regiment Left Fort sheridan for Blu
 Islands in the Afternoon.

Regiment Left Fort sheridan for Blut
 Islands in the Afternoon.
 Blue Island, H., July S.-U.s. Marshal Arnold received telephone message Mere at 10:so o'clock from Chief Deputy Marshall DonneIly at Chicago advis- ing him that Attorney General Olney had, after conference with the officers of the government and army officials at Washington, decided to request the secretary of war to order the Fifteenth regiment from Fort Sheridan to Blue Island, and statings that soldiers would reach the field of disturbance here at 31O p. m. The information was se- cretiy guarded from the strikers, who were scattered on the tracks waiting for some move to be made and discus sing the exciting events of yesterday. The embargo placed on the provisions and other articles needed by the depu- ties has been removed by, store and res- will end all the trouble there
 Chicago, July 3.-The Fifteenth regi- ment United, States troops started from Fort Sheridan. thirty miles west of Chicago. at o'clock this afternoon for Blue Island, thirty miles east of here, the scene Of trouble between deputy nnarshals and deputy sheriffs and strik- CTS on the Rock Island road. It fs be- lieVed that the presence, Of the reguia rs end all the trouble there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
WTLL UPHOLD THE LAW.
All Troops VIII be Called if Necessary-
 Meeting of the Cabinet.

Washington, July, 8. All the members Of the cabinet. except Secretaries Car. llsle and Morton. were present this morning at Il o'clock. the usual hour for holding the cabinet meetings. The strike situation in the west occupied most of the time, and the members of the cabinet as a whole are understood to be in thorough accord In Sustaining the president and Attorney General oiney in the legal steps which they have, taken to suppress disorder and bring about the resumption of inter state traffic.
 The concensus of opinion was to de- Jay, if possible, the use of United States troops until the terms of the injunction obtained in Chicago are made known to the various striking organizations. If after that has been done disorder and violence continued then United States troops will undoubtedly be used promptly and with firmness.
 'The law will be upheld" said a member of the cabinet this morning, If the entire United States land force has to be used in accomplishing it,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
RESCUED FROM sTARyxtIoy.
Eignt Men Picked Up at Sea Amer Days of Drifting About.

Drifting About.
 Providence, July s.-Brig Henry Clead, of Portland, Me-, put in at Block Island this morning, having on board eight men whom she had picked up southeast of Block Island Monday night. They were part of tho crew of the fishing schooner Clara NJ. Llttlefeld, of Rockland, Mass, and they had been drifting through the fog at the mercy of the wind and waves since Saturday. Trailing along behind the brig were eight dories, In which the men had passed the time since they left their vessel on Saturday. Tho poor fellows were in terribly exhausted condition, but were overioyed at their rescue nt what seemed an awful death by starvation and thirst.
 From the story which they told there must be four other dories, containing four men, drifting somewhere on the sen unless they, too, have been picked up by some passing vessel. The men said there were ten or twelve men who had left the schooner Clara NJ. Littlefleld on the Georges banks Saturday to set their travis. A sudden fog came up, and when they sought to return the schooner could not be seen through the mist.
 They were cared for on the island hnd will De forwarded to their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
THE LARGs REoATTa.
First to Finish Was the Britannia, Beating
 tho vaikyris Nearly Two Minutes.

Glasgow, June 3.--The Largs regatta was sailed to-day, with good north westerly wind.
 The Valkyiie, Britannia and Satanltn started in the first race. Lord Dun- raven was on board the yallfyrie, which, in oonsequence of hcr sail nrea having been increased by 1,200 feet, conceded the Britannia nine seconds. The satan- ita allowed Che vnlkyrie and the Brltan- min each two minutes and twenty ser- onds. The course sailed over was forty eight miles. All the boats set jib top snlls and jackyarders.
 Az the boats were vanishing In the distance the Valkyrle was leading. her extra canvas being exactly suited to the conditions of the race. The Valky- rie reached Mount Stuart at 11AO a. mr the Santanita at 11a5 and the Britain mia at il:46 The Britannia gained on the run home. The time of the first roundup was valkyrle. 12:25:35; Britan- mia, 12:2s:5l: Satanita, 12:29:44.
 On the run out for the second trial the Valkyrie sailed splendidly.
 In the twenty ter class the Luna. .Zi- nita and Thelma started.
 The starters in the race for ten-rat- CTS were the Dakotah. Dora, Ptarmigan and Lilith. Although the Dakotah was the last to start. she was soon Nr ahead of the others.
 The Valkyrie reached Mount Stuart on the second round at 2i07:1S, and the Britannia at 2:0S49
 The Britannia was first to arrive at the finish line, which she reached at 3.2S.4S. The Valkyrie finished at 3.30:2s
 The, Britannia beat the Valkyrie l% minutes. The Santanit broke down and did not finish.
 In the twenty-rater race, the Zinita finished first, the Thelma second and the Luna third.
 The Dakotah finished first In the ten rater the Lilith second and the Dora third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Conspiracy is Charged .

Chicago, July 3.--The circuit court has been petitioned to appoint receiv CT for the Lake Street Elevated Railway company. Joseph Ullman, the petit tioner, charges conspiracy on the part of the largest stockholders; and claims thnt they are trying to injure and freeze out the smaller holders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
The Hudson River Bridge.

New York, July 8.-The preliminary work for the New York and New Jersey bridge was begun this morning.. when the tug Reba, with derrick barge in tow and carrying party of engineers and surveyors, anchored off the Jersey shore, Q short distance above Wee- hawien, and commenced using the deep water drill. The object is to determine the quality of the soil, and holes to the depth of fifteen or twenty feet win be drilled. The work was very slow, only seven inches being drilled in the first hour. The work win be continued seven days in the week until completed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
TERRrBLE SUFFERING Ar sEl.
Tie Queen Brings Tidings of the Survivors
 hf &h.h Vt rrncts nd yVha 1ar ,TD,,,,a h1Ia,,,

Tie Queen Brings Tidings6f the Survivors
 of the Wrecked Wha1er James Alien.
 Port Townsend, Wash., July 3.--The steamship Queen arrived yesterday from Sitka, ana reports that Captain Hunt ley, the third mate and fifteen survivors 0, the whaling bark James Allen, wrecked in Western Alaskn; had arrived at sftK& and taken passage for San Francisco.
 The survivors report that they en-. dured great hardships, and were re- duced to such privatiofts as to be com- pelled to ettt the flesh of their dead com- paniuMs. Four men were drowned by 0 boat capsizing and two died of starva- tion. Fifteen more are missing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
More Tlfnn q Million Lost.

San Francisco, July 3.-w. G. Cur. tA assistant to General Manager Towne Of the Southern Pacific railway estl. mates that the company's loss in tie five days that the roads have been blocked, aggregates more than mil. lion dollars. The fruit business will De seriously hurt if a way out of the dlfioulty 1s not found. There are 200 cars of fruit between here and Ogden, vnruGd at $4U0 each. Fruit is fapidiv
 npenink, and within the next ten
 days sixty additional carloads win be ready For hhipmspt N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Quantities of Gold Discovered.

<, Berlin, July 3.-The North German Gazette publishes a dispatch from it's correspondent in Paramaribo, the capi- tol of Dutch Gtinana which says large discoveries of gold dust have been made in the disputed territory of Guunani, which borders upon French Guinana and EtaziI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
LeN Without Warning

Chicago, July 3.-A1l the engineers; f1remen, brakeinen and tratkmen on the Chicago end Of the Nickel-Plate line stopped work simultane eously and with. out warning to-day, leaving things in a desperate state or confusion. The worst effect of the walk-out was in .the swampy regions several miles from the city, near Kensington. Here a whole train load of passengers from the east were left to their owf1 resources near the Stony Island station They had been brought hundreds of miles and then left practically in a wilderness, though almost within sight Of their desa tination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Only Three Men At work.

Port Huron, Mich., July S.-Abuut 500 of the Chicago and Grand Trunk efn. ployes went on strike here eafly this morning. The local lodges Of the Bro- therhood of Locomotive Bremen have determined to stand by the American Railway union men and the engineers and conductors have taken similar ac- tion. Not Chicago and Grand Trunk train has left here since yesterday morning. The Grand Trunk railway has not yet been affected, and the off, cials hope that their road will escape. Only three men of the entire focal force of the Chicago and Grand Trunk at Flint are working to-day and they have nothing to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
4 TROLLEY COLLISION.


 A Tfuako Overturned and the Driver .aars
 Hurt. a~ New York, July 3.--Wil1iam Bun. ker, a fflotorrnan on the Third avenue trolley road, living at No. 2345 Broad. way, was held without bail by Justice Divver in the Morrisania police court to-day to await the result of the ina juries done. to Frederick t1eiger, aged forty, Of Willis avenue,. who now lies in the Harlem hospital with his right shonldef broken: While Heiger was duvfng a truck across Third avenue at one Hundred and Fifty-ninth street this morning at 6:So o'clock, the car struck the truck, upsetting it, and breaking Heigers shoulder. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Horse Thieves Lynched,

Atkinson. Neb.. July 3.-A report reaches here from the north part of the county that Ralph Hills and son and another man were lynched near Bush Creek. It is said they had been ar- rested for arson and cattle stealing and were taken from the officers and hanged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Strike on the Cotton Belt

Pine Bluff, Ark, July S.-In obedience to orders received last night from MT. Debs the Cotton Belt railroad employees went out on strike this morning. rhir- teen iab6r oteHfitsa tiens on the road. consisting of about 1,Sdu men, are affect ed by this order. It is expected that the road will be completely tied up by to-. morrow. If Pullman cars come in on to-night's train they win be side tracked. - .s. -..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Miners in a Riot.

Ironwood, Mich, July 3.-A riot ocd cured at the Norris mine to-day, and q number of men were shot and t1ie steam shovels stopped. It is not kndwn how many or whether any have been killed. About 800 volleys, were fired. Thv militia will be called out at once. Pres. ident Currey of the Norris mine suyJ the protection of the state has been ip. tf1nrit1eJ1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
The Editorial Convention,

Asbury Park, N. J., July 3.-The ascA dnd dhy's meeting of the National Edi4 torial convention opened with an at. tendance Of more than five hundred persons this morning. Addresses were made by Editors Jones, Tribune, East Hartford, Conn.,; Fred Sassier, Enduirer. Marlboro, Mass; George Whitaker, Farmer, Bostom and others. About one thoushnd editors are at Asbury Park to- dhy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
The YenetIa fs AffnAt,.

London, Eng, July 3.-The Hamburg. American Packet company's steamer venetin, which was reported ashore on strDmn Island, off the northern coast of Scotland, was lowed off last evening, after having discharged 200 tons OF her cargo. She is apparently undamaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
vigilant Entered for Thursday.

London, July 3.-The Vigilant is en- tered in the Mud-Hook regatta on Thursday. The rules require that the competing yachts shall be steered by amateurs, and, accordingly Nat Heres hoff will steer the vigilant, Lord Dun raven and G. l.. Watson the Valkyrie w. Jamieson the Britannia and Robert Ure the Satanita. The prize will be the Muir memorial cup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Troops Ordered to the Fieid

/. Detroit, July 3.-At noon Colonel Snyder, commanding the Twenty-third United States infantry, at Fort Wayne, received a telegram from Fort Sheridan instructing him to hold two companies 1ider marching orders and in initneaiI ate readiness to take the field,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
DERBY IS IN DANGER.
A Fire Broke Out 'rhis Morning and fl Rapidly Spreading.

A Fire Broke Out This Morning and is Rapidly Spreading.
 Derby, Conn.,, July IA fire, which threatens to wipe out lot of tenement houses on the east side of the town, broke out at 1 o'clock this Inornirg, The fire started in q three-story unoc- curied tenement house owned by the Consolidated railroad. fSiis w;as de- stroyed and the flames spread to snoth- CT tenement near by. ,..
 The flames were making rapid prog ress at o'clock this morning andthe 6renhen seemed to be unable to eupt with the fire. Assistance was sum rnotied from Ansoni, and Shelton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
TITO GIRL BURGLARS
Break Into an Old Lady's Residence but
 Are Frightened Away,

Are Frightened Away.
 Newark, N. J., July 2.-Minnie Reed of Railway and Tessie Butler of Elm street, this city, were charged this morning with breaking into the house of Mrs. Lillian Alderman, wealthy recluse, of No, 167 New York avenue, early Sunday morning. They knew that Mrs. Alderman had 1000 cash in her possession,
 They were frightened away by ser- want, who happened to be in the house and was awakened, She shouted, ''stand, or I'll shuut," and the girls fled.
 They climbed several fences and left part of their clothing on them. They were captured later and are now con. fined in iail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Yale Athletes fin prarticA.

Eondon, July S.-The. Yale athletes appeared on the running ground at Oxford at o'clock this afternoon. Ali practiced except Sanford. Pond and Woodruff, the half.mile runners, were ifi good form. Sheldon, who enters the broad jump, cleared twenty-two feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Prendergast Is Responsible.

Chicago, Ill.,, July 3.-The jury in Judge Payne's court, after two hours deliberation this afternoon, returned verdict finding Assassin Prendergast re- sponsible for the murder of Carter liar. rison. He will probably be hanged July 13. -b.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Murder in the First Degree.

Troy. N.Y.. July S.-In the trial of Bat Shea charged with killing Robert Ross here on election day last November the Jury tonight returned . verdict of mur- der in the first degree. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Spscial Election in Boston.

Boston, July 3.-A special election
 has been called for Tuesday, July 24, for the purpose of allowing the people ! of Boston to decide whether they will
 aeuept the Meigs Elevated Railway bill Or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Only a Mail Car pssse,l.

Mattoon, 1li., July s.-rhe firemen, switchmen; mechanics and wotkmen Of the Big Four road went On strike at midnight last night at which time the switch engines were housed and the fires banked. The midnight passenger train was stopped and only the mali Gar was permitted to pass through the yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Smallpox in New York.

New York. July 3,-Eight cases of smallpox were reported at the health department to-day. All the victims were sent up to North Brothers Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
she Refused . Pension,

Paris. July 5.-xThe government has
 offered Mme. Carnot a pension, but 1t has been declined with thanks, x,