The herald., 1895-07-15
les Patriotes Francais avec accom- pague

les Patriotes Francais avec accompague-
ment par | Orohestre.
Discours Anglais.
lie Drapeau. Declamation-par Mr..
Levi Dupuy.
Discours par lie Capitaine Billaude-
Apres ces discours quconque Voudra
ybien Parler aura gu u enfalre la de-
mande au President.
lie Chant du Depart-par un Choeur de
Patriotes accompanies par I Orchestre.
Grand Bal jusqu la mutt.
L. Loeb delivered a very elaborate ad-
dress upon the greatness of France and
the striking and important characteristics
of the French people.
Emile Barclay delivered a beautiful and
witty encomium upon the daughters OF
France, the dark-eyed angels without
whose goodness the French nation could
never have become great. in whose dark
bright eyes is reflected the heaven from
which they must have come, and which
affords the sweetest and most glorious
glimpse OF creation man is permitted 70
look upon and live.
After Mr. Barclays eloquent address
the audience sang La Marseilaise with
fine effect.
W. 7. Williams was introduced as the
English orator of the occasion. He dwelt
at length upon the greatness of the
French nation and the astonishing rapid
ity with which it had recovered from
great reverses. calamities and revolutions.
He frequently referred to the time of Ma
poleon III as evidence 1f sudden reyeIses
and rapid recovery.
G.. lie Mesnager delivered an able ad-
dress which was a graphic outline of the
history of France from the earliest tim es
to the present. He showed the steady
rise of the nation which has for 1900
wears been in the very front rank of pro-
nj oix,i1 w "a :
never falteIed at any duty. however heroic
the necessary measures were.
After the completion of the literary pro-
gramme dancing and picnic sports were
INDUCED in till evening.
The order of dances was as follows:
Grand march, La Marseillaise, valse. sym
posia. Bendix; polka. lie Pere de la
ViOtire, l.. Cane; Newport. Notre ami
versaire. Conterno; polka, Entire Nous,
Dubois; quadrllls, Oprhee aux Enters.
STRAUSS; schottische Mon Oncle, De Witt
valse quadrilles Douceurs Assorties,
Lemaitre; polka, Madam Angot arr.
parS Touchon; mazourka, Tout vous,
Merville; lanciers, La Grande Duchesse.
Often bach; valse, Home Sweet Home,
| Musso potpourri, au revoir, De Nubila.
The commemorative exercises closed
last night with banquets at the National
hotel and Jerry lilichs.
Notwithstanding the large crowd good
O1ueT pTcFdlieu hul liS thc hdy. CHe VI
two incipient disturbances were promptly
queiled by the promptness of Manuel
Ordoqui and Officer II. l.. Bacon, who
we're always everywhere. Prominent
among those at the grove yesterday we're
F. Ganee, Ed Harvey, Nj. Pedroarena.
Reyes Serrano, T.Msch, NJ. S. Carrigosa
G. +. Mirandette, A. B. Blanchard, A. r..
Martin, J. Haiotcarina, Charles Hook, j..
b. Leonis f. Vail. ]. B. BoGet, Arturo
Gonzales, Bernard Reyes, Peter Vilele.
Juan Bernard. Jean Aubac,. Marie Bayle,
l.. Barclay, l.. II. Bilaude. Martin Ber-
trand, Antony Peissier, s. Killarney Mr..
and Mrs. G. LeMesnagcr, Captain Caval-
Zero, George Lacour, A. Vlgnolo, Leon
Escallier, Rae Serrano. Jean Sentous,
Jules Sentous, MIS-. Sentous, Miss Cazeau,
NJ. Ordoqu', Ed Maud, Mrs; l.; Guasti.
T. Charbonnier, Captain Billaude. Pierre
Pussegur. Jean Puissegur. Fred Lacour
Frank Puissegur, Jacques Puissegur,
Joseph Ginoacehlo, Albert Rubio. M.
Cazeaux, Miss Louise Griialva. M. Ra-
main Grand, Frank Vilelc. Louis Vilele,
MIS-. G. Bormano. Mis- Cecilc Sormano,
Mr.. Humphreys, NJ. Pierre Bormand
Francois Rouues Edward Hutchison.