davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-30
UNDERTAEERA
THE s. II. HINES CO..
UNDER1 AKERS,
Corner nth and U SITS. NV.
Prices Reasonable.
DIED.

TOUEY-Depar.ed this life on satur-
day, August -, 1896, at 80 CLOCK.
ZeOy. the beloved son of William aud
Louie Touey.
Gunerai nom the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, Monday, August, 81. at
80 O'Clock. Friends aud relatives are
respectfully invited to attend. 1t
CASSEEN John asset Il, L elUyed husband
oT Lucy Cassecn, departed this life after a
short and painful illness, at $50 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
Funeral Will take place at 3 O'Clock.
Monday, from the Tesiuence Of his son-in-
law, 1l1T N street southeast. 1t
GoEBEL-In loving remembrance OF
our beloved son, William h. GUeUel. vino
died vi cholera, al Honolulu, Que year ago
today, August, so, 1895.
Dear Willie. all is dark within our dwell.
ling.
For the one whose smile did cheer US
Has forever passed away
BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER
One snort year We have been parted:
Although it's filled our hearts with pain:
Still. in the right path we have started;
Dear brother, il heaven We Ii meet again
How oft We grieve, oh. bow we Miss thee.
Twas on DIR brother we set SUCH store,
But God, in His kiudness. relieved you
from pain,
And shows us our loss was alone for
your gain.
BY His bkO HEbS AND SISTERS
1t
o. BRIEN The remains OF Mrs B.
O'Bricn Will be taken from tie vault, at
Mount Olivet Cemetery. and uurieu. Men
day, at 4:3O p III.
Friends ana relatives are invited to at
tend.
Gone from earth, yes, gone forever,
Tear dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain
We shall hear her voice, oh, never,
Never more on earth agaiu-
Home is sad, oh, God, how dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary for we hear her Dot.
Our dear mother, must she leave us?
Must VIC place her with the dead?
How can we hear the cold earth fall
Down upon our mothers head?
She was thoughtful, loving, tender
With US, each and every one,
How she suffered, hut is now rejoicing
Her Joy in heaven has begun.
1t BY HER CHILDREN.
EDELIN, On August 81, ut SIS O'Clock
Albert c.. beloved Sun Of Charles A and
Mary E. Edelin.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
deHce. 1906 L street southeast Sunday ut
8 o'clock Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

protracteu vacation to Boston, PhIladel-
pnIa, Atlantic city and New York.
Mr. Lewis Ii. Coleman, GeOfgeto wn
butcher, recovered S1-35 damdses, in
suit DrOuEul against Mis-. tatidrIDe Beck,
also OF Georgetown. A wagon or the Beck
bakery cOiLued with Mr.. toieman's team
recently anu a failure 10 make a salts
factory compromise brought about the sui:.
when was tr.ed yesterday afternoon he-
fore Iusl.ce OF the Pence Johnson.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

The choirof st. Aloysius' Church will begin
its work the second sunday in September
under the dictatorship OF Mr.. 3. j. kubel.
The quartet. with the exception of the tenor.
who has not as yet been decided upon, is
as follows: Soprano, Mrs. Kitty Thompsun-
Barry; alto, Miss Pauline Whitaker; bass.
Mr.. James Nolan.
Miss Amy V Leavitt is the orgauist ana
direct or OF the Wesley Chapel. There is 10
regular quartet, but they have as sopran.
Miss Grace Altschu. and alto Mrs. Oil
ID. Leach. In the rear future they expect
to have a tenor and bass.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
Neutrality-suspicious. who Are Still in the
Mountains.

MOuntA iilS.
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, Aug. 29.-Ihe
annual bali at the Hue Mountain House
was a most brilliant affair. Among those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell,
Ms Otey, otey MitcheIl, Mrs. j. Hilles, NJ RS.
s. ii. Huber, Mrs. II. Shepherd, Misses 1sa-
belle and BERTHA Behrend, Mrs Il. Nathan
son, Miss Alice James, OF Washington.
The latest arrivals from the Capital City
are Miss Florence Croghan, Miss Marie
Stewart, Robert Craig, Clara Ray, Frank
FL. Pelouze and wife, Miss Maggie Davis,
at the Buena Vista: Mrs. Ii. ID. Norton, at
the Imperial; Mrs. Forbes Beard. Charles E.
Buck, John ]. Mcdairy, Miss Halle B..
Medairy, Miss Emma McLain Williams. at
the Monterey; J. W. Steiner and wife, at
the Pen Mar House; X. L. Gait and vile, r.
L. Gait, jr., maid and cOachman; Miss NJ.
T Porter, at the Blue Mountain House.
At Wednesday evenings progressive
euchre party Mrs. Mcdowell, OF Washing
ton, won the first prize.
Friday evening there was whist tOurna-
ment at the Monterey. Mrs. Judge Bryan.
OF Annapolis, and Mr.. Barney, of Washing
ton, won second prize.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
Formidn biz. Arctic Mosquitoes.

Some of the men who have gone TO A iaSka
have returned to complain of tile hard
work, OF thy cold. the heat. the frost, OF the
snow but tie real discouragensent which
makes life in the far North great burden
is the deadly mosquito, from whose in
sinua ing I'LL thereis no escape
..Thcy are there in such swarms that
sometimes you seem to lie looking at the
sun through a snow Storm" said Ii. A.
Frcdericks of tits city yesterday. MI
Fredericks has just returned from long
trip In the Yukon country, and it was to
that region he had particular reference:
II have come back not because I'm dis
gusted with the country but because want
to vote for Mckinley: then / win tie ready
toreturn and rightmosQuitoesu until my work
in the North is finished."-seattle Post
IDtelli genCer.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.

N0ptN'ttI 70 TIT 1Iff'CS.T
New York, Aug. 2S.-Westminster, Mrs
]. ID. Pond, A. E. Baxter; Continental, u. s.
Berry. New York, c. II. Young and wife;
Metropolitan. o. 7. Smith: Grand, +. Ii
Clark, 7. Wright: Hoffman. C. ". Hayener,
H ". Van Scriden: Imperial, L. M. Taylor,
IT,, Mrs. II. s. Spenser, J. B. Cralle; Astor,
W. II. spriggs, Il. II. Forsyth; Bartloldl,
D. ]. Kaufman; Cosmopolitan, W. ]. Pike;
Normandie. L. and 8. Takurkurai; Murray
Hill, ". Dion and wife; st. Denis, T. Royce
A. Mead: Albermarie, 6. B. williams:
Vendome. Mrs. 8. Burrows, Mrs. Bower;
Norton. J. A. Epsey, H. A. McPike; Grand
Unian. J. E. Hanyer, g. N. Cornelius aud wife,
D. r. Long,J. d. R0kwellc.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
IN MEMORIAM.

GRIGSBY In loving remembrance Of my
dear husband. Milf On I. Grigsby, who died
one year ago today. August 80. 1895.
'' '1' INV BY HIS WIFE.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
BUTTON FAD Is Still
TEE RAGE CT FASHION
1t Can Sven Help the Bashful to
Propose.
Coming September Breezes Are Bring.
ing Back to the City the Tour
lists OF the summer.

The button fad seems to be stu the rage
The GIRL wanted" "Don't come to me
with your troubles; go to a policeman
boy wanteL'' and "Cold wave coming
have had Their run, but the latest req,.est
on the button las far surpassed them all.
At a recent social gathering, a bashful
gentleman, unable 10 tell tie STATE OF lbs
heart to his lady love, presented her with
button and wa ted anNiously for her
reply. With natural curiosity she READ
half aud.bly, .ir you love me, grim" or
course, she could not help gr.nning: ii
seemed SO Ridiculous: and gradually the
gr.n broadenei into laughter. TIE bash
full man'sface became br gnter and brighter
the more the young lady laughed.
Finally he said in hopeful tones, rather
timidly:
Thanks. awfully. You may keep the
button"
somehow this remark on.y increa sed
the laughter Of the young lady, and the
young man appeared even more pleased.
Perhaps the Cegree OF the Er.n indicates
the degree or tie affect OIL. At any rate,
It was not long before an engagement was
announced.
the perpleNlng question which seems 10
be in the minds of all the young mans
fr ehus is: How on earth did that bashrul
man get up courage 10 ask that grl?''
The morning times., 1896-08-30

St Patrick's choir will commenceits work
the first Sunday in September. under the
able directorshp OF Senior Mariana Mama
The same quartet has been re-eDgaged:
soprano. Miss Bianch Matteniy. a,to.
Madame Maina; tenor, Mr.. William ID.
Mcfarland. bass, Mr.. Bernard Ryan, with
Miss Lula Boone at the organ.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Wood, soprano. The others are. alto, Miss
Margaret Nolan Martini; tenor. Mr.. William
Burnett: bass, Mr.. John Nolan; organist,
Miss Jennie Glennon; director, Mr.. Law
renee E. GanIion.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Maud Baer, of No. 312S N street. is
stopping with Miss Edna Dreyfuss, OF No.
1881 Thirtieth street, and will he pleased
to see her friends.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

The dance given by Miss Chew at the
Potomac boathouse Friday evening in
honor OF her guest, Miss Gilkcrson Of
PenHs yivania, was chaperoned by Mrs.
Ball, Mrs Foster, Mrs Walk and MIR Chew
The morning times., 1896-08-30
RIFLES. TROUBLES DEEPEN
Papers of Incorporation Filed
by One Faction.
MAY MEAN DISARMAMENT

It Is the elimination of the Old
Fight Over the Disposition of the
Corps PrOperty-Its Assets Are
Large and u Division Would Mako
Neat Individual Sums.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

MURDOCK-PECK-w Murdock Of
Washington b. c.. and Mildred A. Peck
August 26, 1895. BY Rev. J. II. hewitt.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. Kitty Thompson Ferry, who has beer
spending the summer On the Jersey coast.
will return to the city in time TO take up
her position in the choir of St. Aloysius'
Church.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. X. r. Taylor will spend September
at Harper's Ferry.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. Mcoiraw has returned from tel
days trip to Colonial Eeach.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ben. amin Pond of Ecking
ton, accompanied by tie Misses foha. v no
have been spending The Month of Angus,
/, at their cottage at Virginia Beach, will
return home 1 uesuay.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Emma Dent and the Misses Dodge
were among the Washington guests at
the bal poudre party, given at the Hotel
Powhatap, Charlestown, Va, on Thursday
evening last.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison bingham and
their daughter, Miss bingham. are Gu
JOyiug few weeks visit at Virginia
Beach.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, accompanied by
her granddaughter, Hiss heien Walsh, OF
CoIcuran street, Will leave tins week for
q fortnight's visit to Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs F. P Davis and family have left for
Costa Rica. where she Will join her nus
band nd ma ke her ONE
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr.. X. A. Donovan will remain at
Stonington until the middle of September
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr.. William II. Conley, Sherman F.
Fowler and John C. Walker, who accDin-
panied Mr.. Ed. Hays private party To
Europe, leaving New York the 18th of
last I..onth, are expected To arrive III the
city tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bryan have returned
to the city after an extended trip TO the
Northern resorts and Canada Iney WI!
reside mt No. I3n7 Yale street, where they
win be pleased to see their friends.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. j. Frederick May of K sire et
who has Charming cottage at Bar harbor
ut present is entertaining MIS-. C. X
Wright and soEs OF this city.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss L. Williams has returned from
IN onth's stay at Hamilton, Va.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr. John Porter Lawrence, who will b
the organist of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church for the coming se;,
son, will return from his vacation in Boston
the middle of next week
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs &c orge F. Schafcr and her daughter
Mrs. Excl, have arrived from Europe, where
they have been travelling for year past.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j A Mclean OF No. 1417
G street northwest, are sumniering at
Hot Springs, Va.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Lillian j. Cooper OF Fifth street
northwest has gone To White Sulphur
Springs. Va. where she will remain about
two weeks.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Pauline Whitaker left Friday for 6
two weeks outing at Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Among the Washingtonians at Ocean
Grove are Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Stetson and
Mrs. E. S. Pollock and daughter.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Prof. Josef Kasper and children, Henry
and Fannie, are staying at Smokers Gap
Va, and will return to the city Septen Der
Is. Madame Koemer Kasper, who is now
in Germany, will sail for this country the
middle of next month.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Rosa Splitter of No. 442 II street
northwest, leaves today for Harpcr's Ferry.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. IL. ID. Cooke OF No. l Cooke place.
will spend the month of September al
Beach Haven, n. j.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. l.. ]. Rutherford, of No. 2001 {
street north vest. is spending the seaso,
at Capon Springs.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. F. Il. Wallace and her sons, Frank
and George. are home from a lengthy sta J
at Cape May.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr.. Shehan. No. l 500 Rhode Island avenue.
will return from New York Tuesday, where
he was summoned, On account OF the illness
of his mother, VINO is now much improved.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Barnes, OF No. III
Sixth street southeast, have returned froI
Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr. Herndon Mors.il returned last nigh
from his trip to Bosto
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. A C. Tyler OF South
Washington Will leave tomorrow for
Virginia Beach, where they will make i
stay of two weeks, before going to Fort
Monroe.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Lizzie Callan of 301 Mclean ave
nue. southwest and Miss Saffeli of Column
bia street. leave for the Blue Ridge Mount
aims this week.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Bertha Lucas, who has won a warn
place in the hearts of the Chautauquans a
Mountain Lake Park by her artistic violiI
pla ying, will return to the city the frs
part of September.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. Coleman. OF No. 1910 Thirteent.
street northwest, has returned from q
months Soiourn in the mountains.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Mary Helen Howe, Washington.
young soprano, lert Yesterday for a lengthy
visit to New York city
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. RatbfOn of Buffalo will spend the
coming week wi tb her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Whitsell, GU Tweuty-rirst street.
Mrs. Ratbfon will be remembered here as
Miss Mary Wbitsen, soprano Of st. Mary's
Church. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Raibfon will sing next Saturday at the
Synagogue.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

The Misses CurraD of Capitol Hill will
not return from the mountains of West
Virginia until september 8.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

The Misses Maude Eppley. Annie Hurley
A. E. cleft and Mr.. William Eppley hav,
returned from Atlantic City and will BIT
home to their frienGs after Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. n. B. Malone OF Brookland has re-
turned from her visit to Washing, OF Grove.
where she was the g1est OF Mrs. johnson.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. J. H. Rueckert and her daughter.
Mrs. Dodson. have returned to lie city
ter Their outing to the mounta ~ aBo
seaside.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. Hattie Meads- smith, who has been
so popular at Cane May this summer, will
return to the city on Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. Maurice Tally al a party Of friends
are enjoying a twenty Gays trip to New
port, Boston and other Northeastern points.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. E. Clements an her daughter Clara
will return To-Day from their visit TO
Warsaw, Va. Kris. Clements was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Berlin.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mrs. Gerry and Miss Lilly Gerry of Eek
ington are visiting frien IN Maryland.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Elizabeth Tyler. OF Q street, will
spend the month OF September in the
mountains of Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

so popular at Cane May this summer will
return to the city on Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Mattiugiy. the soprano OF
ST. Patrick's choir, will return to the
city tomorrow.
Mr.. W. d. Mcfarland. the well-known
tenor, who has been spending the summer
at Smokers Gap. Va. with his family, will
return to the city this week.
Mrs. Harriet Mills, who has been spend
ing the month of August in Central New
York, will return to the city. September L.
Mrs Mills will be accompanied by her
daughter, who will spend a few weeks
here before returning to New York, where
she had so much success with her piano
playing last season.
The Church OF Our Father will begin its
choir work the first Sunday in October,
The quartet OF last season has been re-
engaged. 1t consists OF Miss Bessie Driver,
soprano; Miss Elizabeth Tyler, alto: Mr.
Eshur, bass; and Mr. w. Latimer, tenor;
with Prof Chrlstiani as director and organ
list.
st. Mary's Church choir will begin its
work the first Sunday IN September, with
Prof. William Waldecker as director a md
organist. The only change in the quartet
OF last year will be Miss Ceceha Murphy,
soprano The others are: Alto, Miss
Margaret Etchorn; tenor, Mr. Alexander
Mosher: basso. MT. Frank Rebstock.
~
st. Matthew'S Church choir will begin It's
work for tho coming season next Sunday
The quartet. with the exception OF Mrs.
Zsi,iee smith, wat b. Cue same IS last year.
The vacancy wilibe Supplied by Miss Hsrch
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Miss Blanche Ma,tiugiy, the soprano OF
St. Patrick's choir, will return to the
city tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

Mr.. W. d. Mcfarland. the well-known
tenor, who has been spending the summer
at Smokers Gap, Va. with his family, will
return to the city this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Bsnnings (WashinSton City, races
Tuesday the winners were: Five and a
half furionxs. kennett. 1.s. four and a
half furlorgs, Azure. ;sss.. six furiongs.
Shakespeare H., Is S.. eight furiones
Brisk. ia rs: mile and one hundred yards,
Capt. l.. 80 IS.
Al the Forsythe tChicago) races Tuesday
the winners we're; Six furlonss. Helen H.
Gardner, 1s2i: four ard A half furlongs,
Cherry Flame. -. five fpslorgS, Bridget,
ipia.; six ard half furiolgs. RedSk n
i:SSs. eight furlongs. EvanatQs. lis. five
furlougs. Cncss. l:06's.
AT the Newpor. tclncsnnatn races Tues
CAV the winners we're. Six and half fur
iolssS. selling. Aaonis. l..5. six furioags
TIT for Tat. i:f1s seven furloTgs, selling
Eofspag. I.-sss. Fine furlongs. selling
Toots. 81 four furiongs. selling, Mia
Louis. ;49is. seven furlongs. selling. Text.
i.2a
A, the Memphis races Tuesday the win
aers were: Five furlorgs. Storm King.
Dls.. SIX far}ongs. Pan1andrun I:I-5.
the Memphis Gun Club handicap. slgf1
= half furiorgs. Free A1vice. i;aos. eight
furiongs. selling. Leonard H.. i.i5: six fur
longs. Irish Lady. l.iTs.. eight sariongS,
selling. joe OSot. lisa.
At the san Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were. -Four fuT!oEss. selling. Los,
selling. Marjorie. LOST. eish, ard hatf
furiongS selling Tar ard Tartar issssk
sfee plechase handicap. Tor gentlemen rid
ers. extra short course. Brandy. els. bur
dies rtne farianzs. purse. Consrade. 3ss.
seven fGrtoEse. purse. Paros. Boa. I'VE
Hnd half fgrlongs. selling. Summertime.
lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
In che Thoueand. Now.

As the day for the opening Of the base
ball season draws nearer. the number Of
guesses on the attendance at the first
game increases. Fans are particularly
anxious to guess the nearest number. as
the ticket will save them considerable
money before the season Is over. Another
thing. the personnel Of the different teams
and the good reports OF their practice
work have satisfied people that first-class
games Will be the result. and this adds to-
their desire to be the fortunate.
Below will be found a coupon, with
spaces left for the number guessed. name
of guesser. address. and the date on which
the guess was made. Fill in the coupon,
and send 1t in an envelope TO the Sporting
Editor of the Post-Intelligencer Guesses
will be received up to L o'clock, midnight,
April 30.
Names. figures. etc. must be written In
ink. If figures are not legible the coupon
will not be considered. A person may send
in as many guesses as he has coupons. II
there Is more than one successful guess
the one sent in first will win. II no ono
guesses the exact attendance. the one who
comes nearest will receive the ticket
No guesses will be received from pointa
outside the city limits of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
Preparing the GROUNDS.

Things are going with rush at the 7.
NJ. c. A. park. Already the foundation
timbers for the baseball grandstand have
been put In place. and . large force Of
carpenters are working ~ fast rs pos
sible to get ready for the frame raising.
Another force Of men is working from
morning to night on the grounds, harrow
ing, scraping. planning and rolling. The
past two days have been just what were
wanted to take the moisture out of the
ground. and II ordinarily good weather
keeps up for a week more everything will
be in f1rst-ciass condition for the opening
game.
The team was out yesterday working at
the grounds. and despite the fact that no
special mention was made Of 1t fully $50
spectators were on hand. The High
school boys came over and sort Of scrub
game was played. 1t Is probable that IL
yesterday is a good criterion there will be
a still bigger crowd out today to get .
chance to size up the new men.
big BIZ Brown, the first baseman,
has arrived from San Francisco. and viii
Immediately get his weather eye in condi-
ton. for he is expected to do some slug
ging this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

A Famous Political Economist. Finan.
cier and Statesman.
Paris, April 1--Leon Say. the distin-
guished political economist. died this
morning.
Jean Leon Baptiste Say was an illegiti-
mate brother Of Baron Rothschild He
vas man of great ability and despicabIe
private life. For many years he was the
leader OF the Conservative Republicans.
He was born at Paris. June 6, 1906. devoted
himself to the study Of political economy
and for many years was editor of the
Journal des Debats. OF which he continued
to be the principal proprietor until his
death. He was an unsuccessful candidate
for the corps legislatif in 1869. but In Feb
ruary. ISL. he was returned 10 the nation
al assembly as one OF the representatives
of the department Of the Seine. In June
Of the same year he became project OF
the department On December I, ls72 he
was made minister of finance by NJ.
Theirs. He again accepted the portfolio OF
finance In NJ. Buffet's administration, In
March. ISIS. Soon after he was elected a
senator for the department OF Seine ct
Disc; his term OF ONCE expired in 1852. He
retained his portfolio In the Dufaure cab
met OF May 10. 1876. and I'm the Jules ST.
mon cabinet of December Is following. but
he retired with the latter May II. ISL.
When a new ministry was formed under
the presidency Of NJ. Dufaure In Decem-
Der. 1877. NJ. Leon Say again became min
lister of finance. and retained the posi-
ton IN the FIRST cabinet formed by Presi-
dent Greye. He retired from the admins
tration December II. 1879. with the head
OF the cabinet. NJ. waddngton. and re-
sumed his place among the members OF
the Left Center. In April. 1880. he was ap-
pointed ambassador in London, hut return
ed 10 Paris in the course OF a few weeks.
In consequence of his being elected presi-
dent OF the senate. May IS. isso in place
OF NJ Manfred. who had resigned on ae-
count of ili-heaith- He was reelected
president OF the senate January ~. 1871.
and became minister OF finance in the De
Freycinet cabinet. formed January 10.
lss2 NJ. Leon Say wrote 'srheorie des
Changes E%tranEers." translated from
the English. and preceded by an introduc-
zion: Historic de Ia Caisse a Eseompte.
and La Vile de Paris ct lie Credit Fon-
cicr." In December. 1874. the French
Academy Of Moral and Political Sciences
elected NJ Leon Say 20 the seat left va
cant by the death of NJ. Dubois