davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-03
VETOED THE NAVAL STATION.
Secretary Herbert Says They Have
Enough on This Coast.

WASHINGTON. March 2-Tbe Secretary
OF the Navy has practically vetoed the
movement to secure new naval station
for California. The representatives of
that State have been urging the appoint
ment OF commission to look over the coast
for suitable site south of the thirty-ffth
parallel. but the Naval Committee has re-
ceived letter from Secretary Herbert,
stating that the navy has ample docking
facilities on the coast already. Conse-
que thy the committee laid on the table a
resolution for the appointment of the COM
mission
The morning call., 1894-03-03
A Receiver Asked For.

Los ANGELES, March 2.-Late this afternoon
formal application was made for the appoint
ment OF receiver for the Bear Valley Irriga-
ton Company of Redlands, in the United States
circuit Couri In this city, by James Gilbert
Fost +. 10 whom the corporation recently con-
fessed Judgment for Over 100000 due upon
assigned claims. Judge Ross set the matter
Tor hearing tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

been discovered here and in New York.
Goods were shipped from England in bond
to New York for transhipment Dnpli-
cate boxes bearing all tie foreign marks
and filed with cheap domestic goods
were substituted and forwarded to ficti-
tious Canadian firms and the imported
goods kept in New York and sold. About
forty cases are in this warehouse here
uncIaimad
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Statements Called For.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Comp
troller of the Currency has called for
statement of the condition of the national
banks at the close of business February %.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Two Fires In pefaluma.

PETALUMA, March 2.-Tbe Pioneer saloon,
situated on the corner of Main street and West.
ern avenue. conducted by George Hinrichsen.
was destroyed by fire last night Big Valley
House. The old Bloomfield Hotel run by Mr..
Lefevre Tor many years past, was totally de-
stroyed by fire night before last Both are srln
posed 10 have been of incendiary origin.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

terrific rain aud wind storm was blowing. ana
w. III. Mills, the occupant OF one house, mar
rowiy escaped injury. he efforts of the Fire
Department proved futile Insurance on both
premis $500. The origin of the fire is sup
posed TO be the strong wind blowing down the
cniinney and throwing Goals oul OF tue CRATE
on the carpet
The morning call., 1894-03-03
MINER HELD.
One of the Suspected Robber
Placed Under a Heavy Rond

CARSON. New, March 2.-Tha Dunlap Miner
preliminary examination was concluded to-
day. Dunlap was discharged and Miner was
held under $4,000 bonds, which were furnished
By Messrs. FulsIone and Bath.
Four reputable witnesses swore positively to
both men being at Baths ranch 4 the time of
the robbery. Miner was held on the evidence
OF Jack Furlopg. who testified 10 finding a
nckel-plated pistol In the cabin near Baths
ranch. alleged 10 belong TO Miner. Other eyi-
dence showed that Miner never owned such a
pistol. - :
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Increase in the Pubic Deht

WASHINGTON, March 2. - The public
debt statement shows an increase In the
public debt during February of $40. O64. 215.
The cash in the treasury amounted to
S785, 075, S34
The morning call., 1894-03-03
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE.
The House Refuses to Question Any
of the Decisions.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The House
Judiciary Committee has decided not to
recommend an investigation of the de-
cisions rendered by Judges Brewer, TAFT,
Dundy, Pardee and others in connection
with the Investigation of Judge jenkins
decision restraining the railway employees.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
BY JUNE FIRST.
The Oregon Pacific Ordered Sold by
Judge Fullerton.

CORVALLIS, Or. March 2.-Judge Fullerton
To-day ordered the sale OF the Oregon Pacific
Railroad at a date not later than June !. the
day 10 be fixed by the Sheriff. Bidders will be
required TO make deposit of 100000.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
A THUG SENTENCED.
He Will Have to Serve Three Years
in Folsom.

SAN JOSE, March 2.-Nels Munson. the
crank who was convicted OF assaulting George
Sill, the real estate agent appeared before
Judge Reynolds this morning.
go ahead and give me your sentence" said
be, when asked by The court IL be had anything
TO say why sentence should not be pronounced,
etc. he was then sentenced 10 serve three
years In the State prison at Folsom.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
FIRE IN EUREKA.
Two Fine Residences and OutbuiId-
ings Totally DESTROYED.

EUREKA, CAL. March IA $4,000 fire oc-
Cured here last night destroying two fine resi-
dences with their furniture and outbuildings.
The alarm was sounded about o'clock when a
The morning call., 1894-03-03

The Yosemite Album Is the finest part
of " Picturesque California" yet ISIS ued.
You can get 1t now. See the coupons on
page 8.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
WILSON is IMPROVING.

He VIII Be Able to Return in Few
Days.
CITY OF MEXICO. March 2.-Congress.
man Wilson. at Guadalajara. is recovering
satisfactorily. The attack of typhoid
fever has left him. and be needs only nurs-
ing and rest. The doctor says after ten to
fourteen days eonvalescence he can start
The morning call., 1894-03-03
ON SEVERAL CHARGES.
A Young Highwayman Arrested at
San lose.

SAN JOSE. March 2.-Jobn Ortega, the young
highway man who robbed John Vasila OF SIS
two weeks ago. had another charge OF felony
placed against him to-day. Clarkson Start
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-03-31

It INA 2zzrE.sl SKI .iEf zzIETz q sEzIar
T. M E5H= II z. Giu glais-.le. czn.
IlIr 1aEesiile-n IL r zv Ms=zrzu
iIu Izz1 1H =zzzda azzz SIega
AazlrI sEezFlgE L. lzlie- rvsGidn
siu szzE zHuTu Hur e =sHzzsa de
IEae anus --zzz NIX sgav inliluisUilT :
lEz--r- Il..zE -zE-EsIrE as lresgsTssz nrcrzEz
lz Nllez1 Nezru.. MIe.1lEzx zise MS
.Ele--sEIzzs s .nlz nge-HEz s=zzEI xzznz--
.iaz ulE Iaa IL =G-. TszrsrS.srariu var
AZ u ilr 4Es1 zssurEzluE Ie ms czSr-
iorau1ez En- Z 1zzssro re ..zszIii1 siiiirEs
ne esrzsuaz AT .fe-n-siu cznzziIuru-
Iai aEEz 1=hE ElE = leasiaETErz nz-
-usu Hax iE q aaarruni1zEf 1zru
uasuu1ua zzH ius T7ulle-ez IL IN r.
hemm aa Stain Eszulr- uEn :
lau slz =s..EiiI II =EE Ta=zIiurrn
uEs 1-zEz4 rle- Iet=EzGElE lsr--z ie =
uuE Eze E=rIIursu il4nz EE ~
aliHludI zaInm asz-sdEs aezu zuuzEsuz
1llaiiaEnnssss uunr1 TlHEfe1 r1EIzr
iassT- 9 caiiE nngnnz Ezzz Ie ure-rz..
1ssu q asszi.1i-- .frEnzsIllzEf --sz-rea
1aE uaEre ie 1aErrux s.ulls...zlIax
In nifaz guiisirzz isie-1zn zrudar
luHsEs1LiT ltss -1inesr1u rzr,uuzl "a
HIs 1ar lazz1u iE..nzlnux is.. a-nrr-
alesu8s lEsz 1alTaiaE-uTT Ar -rz. zna
anramaz T=Igrnux ir-rr.lus IUuz.
uii-eHes HEE-l ulil6nzz. rnEnux ~
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a2 r ailg-es1ta- iilE.zrE-s IzEE-l ssIriHEe-
sr = ulEzlE NsIczfsu aesue-1iu azrIpr
Hu-iea. sai. lutsaigeIIe dissin-
aulr I1aF- 81 luzHlEzliEizEf W G1Irr-z-
8iEsrru aezaHuu AInezzCzrr1 asrz 1ur
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-03-31

~ A-IT1zF TFTlElEuu - .1lILlr1E = =sa--
luH uuuGual CT alazz lu=z
81 val-r-z par q M.uur IL = -iIssi.ssE.-
q ll.llzlzi. Elr.hrcru. TdECumiszziaz
p e eazz1a. .ia =iilrzl-an.
LH a.alulduuE 8saHaiiEmux III
ls azmzal1 auz -uzTuE Al
Enimme au1 nalsazi.. Tuz lses-
ul 1zrzz urnr=u Il z MuEn
i,iairaIlls sr,us. Il 3. siHHH r z.
FaurE zm=us ie zurzusuH. 1Iimz-
llI1Iu. e. V lEl=iszas 4rruln b.
no.. S e E.iue r-rr az1rIu EszuE
F 8maur
las zarlilzruz resnu-zazz szaz
.la nzraE, g &. e.a1ziau; lzrz nais-
nd. aIrtuu- ilsulI. TIlzzs. .ET.iIFe-u. 81.
W- dlrez5 ilIl. .iIaseaunlszIiux =. T.
IuEiev IDa. zaE.na-- z1EruU Ii
illl4laI 1Hne- da1iu. s11 =
aauglaH slHdn izzrIa r " EzT-
uui .esu- lurIa. 1sniz. Z bust.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-03-31

las auluilss KH az Czraz rua
.rnzlzasI 1Euzzdllz 81 q aszz1Esz
1IIl--zlll ~ -1zE-z---1 AZ azza
t
1ro Tlsa .llrbyz as-lru isEzz.-
.11r1za aka. Tizu A1uIuTz- Iililzs
ui1- siIl1-1Ts-- .-lTEszzu e.fezu, tEnzLlEa
-lilur. luuaH szzEulllu Nszr1a1
term
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
RED HOT AFTER DEMOCRATS.
elaine Association Members Looking
for a Hob.

elaine Association Members Looking
for a Job.
The James G.. Blame Association is a Re
publican institution of the Third Assembly
| District. 1t is new and ambitious, and de-
sires to make itself known and felt, there
fore it has adopted the following resolu-
tions:-
JERSEY CRY, N. j., May IA, 1894.
..Jame, II. LoUe, Esq, Member of the Board Of
Tar Comm ssfoaers of jersey Cisy:
DEAR SIR:-At e regular meeting of the
/ James G.. Blaine Association, held on Mon
| day evening, May IA, inst, the following
| resolusion was adopted, and a copy of same
| ordered addressed to you:
Resolved. That the James G. Blaine As
| ISOLATION endorse the resolution adopted by
| the Republican County Committee Of Hud-
| son County, requesting the Tax Commits
| sioners to remove all democrats now in Of
fee under the jurisdiction Of the Commits
~sioners, and substitute in their stead repub-
| leans" i
A like communication was sent to Com
missioner r. H. Lahey.
Another resolution and petition created by
I this club has for its object a more worthy
Ecause. It is as follows
ITO he Neao Jersey state Senate, Trenton. MI:
sWhereas, The meadows lying north and
south of Montgomery street, in the city OF
Jersey City, county of Hudson and State OF
New Jersey, are q public nuisance ana q
menace TO the public health; and
"Whereas. The people desire to have the
nuisance abated and the LAND improved; and
.Whereas, There is now before the Senate
a bill known as the Mill Greek Bill be it
aResolved, That the State Senate be and
is hereby requested to pass the said bill
known as Mill Creek Bill
Resolved, That a copy of this resolution
be forwarded to the State Senate OF New
jersey
Accompanying the above is the follow
ing:
10 Whom 1t Mdy Concern
"Henry O.. Grut or is hereby authorized to
appear before any member or members OF
the Senate or General Assembly Of New der
sey ia support Of a resolution passed this day
BY the James G.. Blaine Association relative
to the abatement of the Mill Greek nuisance
in Jersey City, Signed by the ofhcers]
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15


The New York Courto of Appeals has
held that personal properly stored
in the vaults of a New York Safe De
post Company is properly within the
jurisdiction OF the State of New York
for purposes of administration and
inheritance taxes, in the event of the
owners death, and that, toe, even II
he resided outside Of the State at the
time of his death. Why force yours
heirs to administer on your property
in New York when you can get a safe
deposit box in New Jersey at The
New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Companv7 Public inspection
is invited, No. So Montgomery street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15

There were few gathering places provided
ffty wears ago FOR tho exercise of an actlv-
itv which could scarcely be said to exist.
The outcome of the Hanoverian epoch was
certainly depressing. Church life like its
arcbitecture was low proved. Tt let in no
mir The wednesday and Friday evening
PRAYER meeting fulfilled the ~rubfical and
'jituroical obedience exacted or rendered IN
tt,at day. and the female society for visiting
the poor was the average expression OF IT'S
CHARITY. People then were more easily
moved in their religious side than theV
ARE now. Perhaps one reason why we nave
more agencies at work To-Day than our
father had is that we need them mere.
IN our time an active priest and Jealous
naopIe are almost lost without the parish
| houss. In our lightweight parishes n
missions there are already twenty-slx OF
| these gathering places for work. twenty OF
| them the outgrowth OF the last ten years.
| Four of these houses have been opened within
the year.
PLEA FOR THE HOSPITALS.
The two Observation-Disclosures Hospital in
| .Jarsev CITY and st. Barnabas' in Newark
ara doing their beneficent work but with
| fhe increased expenditure which is the CO
rollary of increased effectiveness, and unless
| orr people mean to let them gradually dle
| out. they must be more generally sustained
Nv annual gifts or endowments. The lnstl-
t,1tions rive influence and prestige to the
church. which s~ustains them ma way which
few consider or are aware of. Our people IN
the diocese of Newark are abundantiy abe
| "a place these institutions high on the rock
over the water floods. Meanwhile let me
bear witness to the courage and ~uudaunted
fidelity of the women, who go on unweaIled-
" from year to year in guild or society, as
| the case may be, and to whom more than to
anyone else these hospitals owe their con- :
tlnued existence. To the medical staff OF
| both nv tribute is also due for the skill u
interest shown. In st. Barnabas' through
the efforts Of DR.. A. Mercer. an operating
room has been constructed which Is perIect-
" adapted to its purpose. These institutions
lin Jersey City and Newark viii amply repay
visit made to them.
AS to the other institutions OF the diocese,
| / refer all who are interested in their sue
| cess to the reports of those charities pub
lished in the appendix to the journal.
After dealing in an exhaustive manner
with the subject Of ex-officio membership
the Bishop concluded his address. A recess
was then taken till the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15

4hL - 0SAeltlAAA4Ao.
TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION.
wild and Domestic Beasts Performing at once in
an IRON-BARRED Arena.
Is Champion Male and Female Bareback Riders.
20 Clowns OF All Kinds.
50 Cages of Wild Beasts.
80 Aerial Artists.
50 Riders. Jockeys and Drivers.
% Kinds of Races.
500 Circus 81 Arenic Performers.
Herds of Wisest Elephants.
Big Circus Rings.
Elevated Stages.
1 mammoth Race Track.
/ SteelBarred Animal Arena
2Menageries OF Wild and Trained Beasts.
20 Giant and Pigmy Quadrupeds.
100 Circus Acts and Displays.
II Waterproof Canvas Tents.
400 Superb Horses and Ponies.
1000 Wonderful Sights.
Performances Daily at 2 and 8 p. m.
Admission to all 80 cts. Children half price.
Reserved Seats at regular price, and admission
tickets at usual advance at
E. DRUG STORE, cor. Warren and
Montgomery Streets.
Watch for the New Street Parade.
With the Sovereigns of the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
STOPPING 4 RUN on 4 BdNh.
SEVERAL. SACKS or wAGoN-wAsHERS PROVED
VALUABLE PROPERTY

.,..., c.1..,s 80, u ,.ovyy.eurRs PROVED
StNffNh ~ ~ VIZ "''
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
,,. ~ h,s.
man whose hair IL now sno" "hl'"' anu "'oSe
ac.l,i,v l,ng ago gave place To- the siowness ana
=, - all, , s,drv Of how over
l"ruirilr~~ "i ON ny ''''' " 49,
thirty years. IN fact near.y iorV yours "s'' ~
the d,..s ~ IN. gold fever on the Pacific coast. he
"'' a. -, =, ,,,,l,,t,,.iness nerve
stopped run On " "''N ~
and holiness.
9TH. hank WAS perfectly solvent" he says put
-. 80. iii ,,,,,rs that usel 10 nlat over
ON 81 ""' -, h., no yoll and
mining towns insisted th'N "'' '' -.
that the deposits could never be made sood' me
nv, s,red me afternoon lust before the hour FOR
nun S'"''' "''' "'''' /, -, 49,,
closing and II was pretty rA'''"s' "'
Those mlners were all armed. ana th'y s"af'""'
.,.,,,I "a. h,use swcarlnY shouting ana bowling
% .,,,,t >, mas, ont money no
""sPr'"''H' W. = - 49,. -,
- the usual hour FOR closing. ana th"n W. SoPp'i
7, ,,aa inst about time 20 stop too. FOR our gold
= ,,,s,,
was marry 'N"""'''. g,
We drove the people ont OF me bihh AN" P"-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
rvow yE BY THESE PRESENTS.

"say. gents. can't you give poor ie'iow 49,"
cen,s 70 get something 10 eat? Haven't haa p''e
all day can't You give poor fellow Few cents
TO get something 10 eatT 49,
He was running alongside OF them repeatihs MS
pIea over and over again IN a singSong voice one
~ the men hesitated and then put his hand IN MS
nocL., hut his COMPANION took him by the arm and
turned upon the Deggar
Get out Of this" ne said In tone which seeihei
almost brutal, and the beggar turned away ab-
ruptly. o
Don't you think you pretty rough TO MN
asked the man who had shown an inclination 10 give
aims.
mot at ALL" answered the other. THE only way
to get rid OF him..
But he may be deserving He may have been
driven to It, He rather appealed TO me- lie may be
no" answered his friend unsympathetically, hes
a professional.
How do you know -,
"Just keep your wits about you when beggar
approaches you. That fellow said gents mhat
prtfessonal He called himself poor fellow Ihat >
professional He asked for few cents. That's pro-
repeating his sentences over and over again lie
has learned sing them over that way BY repea, I
ing them a thousand times. When a man VINO u
not used to begging asks you for help he doesn'
do IL that way He just sturnbles along utteTins
anv appeal that comes to his lips. He hasn't any
thing by heart He doesn't sing II and II doesn't
slip off his tongue 80 gbly The professional beggar
is like an actor. He has his lines. and he always
reads them In the same way. Don't let one OF those
fellows fool you again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
HTNJN SACRIFICES IN RCSSIj.

VAIN ATTEMPTS TO ABOLISH THE PRACTICE
REVELATIONS or A NEWSPAPER
II is probably known 10 few people mat the
practice of sacrificing human lives under certain
conditions stu exists in parts OF the Empire OF
Russia The Government and the orthodox church
have attempted IN vain 10 stop the inhuman prac-
tice but up 20 the present time they have been un-
successful Revelations regarding the custom were
made in recent issues Of the Gazette OF fakootsK
Siberia. II prevails among sect known as the
"Tshukshen." not far from that city. old people
beyond the Biblical limit to age. and sick ones
tired OF life. offer themselves as the sacrihces.
When a "Tshukshe' decides 10 "oner himself up
he sends word TO all his relatives. friends and neigh
bors who then visit him and try TO persuade MN
to change his intentions.
But prayers upbraidlngs, threats are useless IN
such a case, and the fanatic prepares for his end
The friends and relatives leave his house and re-
turn in ten TO fifteen days bringing the death candi-
date white clothing and seyera! weapons WIN
world against evil spirits and shoot reindeer 49,
After completing his death toilet the cahdiIate
takes his place In corner OF ms mouse or nut ~
About him gather his relatives: who oner MN the
choice Of three instruments OF death a KniIe' d
spear and rope II he chooses the KNIFE. TWO
friends hold his while IA third piunges the
blade into his breast Practically the same thing
Is done Il ne decide to die by the spear Wheh n,
prefers the rope, two OF those present place II
about his neck and strange him TO death cut
is then made in the breast to let the blod now ou,
III, rs HOOD relieving that II will preserve them
from evil and bring them fortune. 1900, 80 -
The body, after this ceremohy; ~ - p;hs "crema
ton hill" the village The neck o. u" IT, I'M
is cut at once upon arrival at the place. ne Do1H
recas md placed on the altar with the dead man
or woman. During the cremation us l -, u,e,sh
prayers to the spirt, oessnn This custom
has been followed by the sect for cehtuflrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
LITTLE LECTURE on UMBRELLAS.

Passengers on board Broadway cable-car were
treated the other day TO a lecture on the proper
way to carry umbrella on moving car which
was spontaneous and evidently highly appreciated.
The car was crowded. and at Bleecker-st we'll
dressed man got on by way OF tine front platform.
In his left hand he carried a travelling bag and
in his right umbrella. the handle OF which he
held pointed downward. He stood In the front
doorway and II little man next to him whose eyes
were on a line with the ferrule OF the umbrella
gently turned 1t aside.
docs this bother your" asked the owner Of the
umbrella.
NO but the average man has only two eyes.
and as anybody standing near you runs the risk
of having punched out. would II not be well
to turn your umbrella ferrue down"
you are afraid of your eyes, evidently. and
have not been educated to carrying an umbrella
this way" said the man. looking about the car
for sympathy. but finding none.
81 suppose there Is no law to compel you to re-
verse your umbrella said the little man, but II
is a fact nevertheless that man with the small
pox Is only slightly more Objectionable In a moving
street ear than the who carries the point OF
his cane or umbrella q line with other people y
ewes sudden urch Of the car may do rrepara-
bic injury. The cuprit would doubtless be sorry.
but the eye would be gone. Now continued the
little man while verybody smiled approval. you
know why tapped your umbrella with the handle
OF mine" -.
Good lesson for him." said woman as the
man bag and umbrella vanished into the Sherman
Rank building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE CdRNOT WEDDING.
pRrpN. FLOWERS LAID At THE TOMB OF THH
MARTYRED PRESIDENT


MARTYRED PRESIDENT
Paris. August Is
" Ernest CARROTS wedding. which was to have
-, c,ohr,,ad in July took place the day before
YESTERDAY The giillotine and the Pubic Execu'
TONER arrived the same day AT Lyons ana .n's
morning Caserio paid as they say mere Ms ueo'
IN society The wedding was melancholy ena'r'
DR. Marmottan united the young couple aecord'ns
70 the CIVIL Code at the Mayoralty OF the Avenue
Henry Martin He fe, that II "ou.i oe ~ -
taste to speak much. What WORDS Oh 'one' 80.
,io, ba uttered were spoken with ieariul eyes vi
no was an old friend OF all the Carno' fanny iA
brldegrooms witnesses were ms o'''' -.
his brother-in-aw, he father OF 'he '', -
President Garnet kissed as he hd''e1 *"
m.nts at Dion his fatefui JouIH'! -
,rhs a, tho bride were her uncle. NJ Thonle' anu He'
brother. NJ George Chris. Nine Ernest Ca'"O'
the only daughter OF Senator Chiris' VINO 'as no..
= orsat fortune in the manufacture OF perfumes CA.
,rac,sd from flowers, and in the increaseu 'a'" "
his large real properties at Grasse ana N""'e' 49,"
he has his flower plantations ana distIIer'es' -
she who furnished the immense wreath OF ''a's
tics that was borne before the hearse Oh ''e az
president AT cost of 500 francs. She has you'n anu
heoutv as well as health. and is proud 10 0e''ns
20 the Carnot family. The ciei wedding was nv NV
medately followed by the RELIGIOUS S %niIm Il
niecr at the Church OF 81. Pierre ds Cha.s o, ar
had been before the assassination OF NJ NsHr.L ~
rangsa mat il was TO OFF IN TIE Snu,,n ns y.
the Madeleine which 50 well len1s nse, now W yne
tacuiar ceremonies But Nine Cafnot no" h h,ns
in the Parish of Chailot, she Was oo,sSu tisrshoS
her son AMI his bride there. The AoDe asEsi
The new cure Of the Madeleine was ho"eve h,aI nv
~ oniciate Flowers in abundance were or'e rnn,a
the bride OF the pure white tnat oeseels ~ The
CEREMONY But they sent TO the crypt % ever ,
Panthson as an offering Of tender love anu Ths.s
enc 10 the victim ~ Anarchist rama ,ointsd
vas no wedding deje0ner Bon fainlles appv.i,v
10 meet al the sanie time at the Passy M' broth.
There we're the grandmother, mother utlr iSsroon
ers sister and brother-n-law OF the OF t,eb n
All were on his side. In deep mourning, @ 10 me
is no, etiquette to attend nuptial r, dsath OF
sahi. garments that proclaim the recen, ,,ancss
a near RELATIVE. However. as the cl reud"''Tn There
ware exceptional the rule was lnlrlhseu. rony
80 .,urh weeping also. Notwithstanding ths sini
happy and suspicious circumstances u1aer csre.
MS Union was arranged After the reIIs'om r,.r, al
,,nry IN" whole party went TO visit the cIskh ~
the Pantheon where the bride lag the 49,, we're
nranxr blossoms which she would nave Mo. .arg in
CarnOt stn living She merely wore a ~ IN her
her plain white bonnet. and small lost Ssg' as hal.
muslin corsage White muslin is regaIueea. OF
mourning In France. II was the iuli h ,,,as
the widows OF French kings In the osde" "''E C.