davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
A PULLMAN STUDENT REBUKED
For Writing an Insulting Letter Crftf-
cisinc Pafrinric Iuige Buck.

Spokane, April s.-Recently Judge Nor
man Buck. OF this city, department COM
rnander Of the G.. A. r. for Washington
and Alaska directed an approving letter
70 the students Of the state agricultural
college and school OF science at Pullman,
commenting their patriotism in raising
daily the national col5rs above the college.
and inviting them 10 participate IN the
patriotic exercises on Memorial day
Joseph Smith. one OF the students. re-
scented this. and sent 4 communication 70
the Spokesman-Rev;ew criticising Judge
Buck for what he called his presumptuous
interference and offensive patrcnZing tone
toward the students. He asserted that the
students a. the college we're quite as pat
riotic as Judge Buck or the Grand Army.
and did not want any OF their patronizing
expressions. When todsv's rsper arrived
at Pullman Z created a sensation. A mass
meeting OF students was hel9 this after
noon ana resolutions adopted with cheers
and without a dissenting voice. condemning
Smiths letter and thanking judge Buck
ann the Grand Army for their words OF
ar-roval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
BellIngf1am Bay News.

Nhafeor. April -SpeciaI.-One hun-
cred o. the 10 shares IL the proposed
creamery company have been subscribed
t4sAFDFook farmers promise the milk O.
- COWS
Two Paulist fathers. from San Francisco
VIII hold mission services next week a,
the Church OF the Assumption
The erection OF a pear. barley mill a;
Hoecer is nov assured. and the machinery
has already been purchased.
sanaa,- local mail service on the Grea;
Northern between here aad Seattle has
been Fe-estaSi.sasd. there being clerks
o. the north and south-bound trains yes
ierday for the first time for several
months
1; IS reported tina; a new cannery is to
De buAt near Blaine. on the site of the
DEay ton mill. which burned last fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
HARRISON DIMMICK.
Wedding Of the ex-President Of
the United States.
~ a NEW YORK CHURCH.
Contrassing Strongly With Recent
Millionaire Marriages.
IN a NEW YORK CHURCH.

New York. ApfI s.-The marriage % Mn.
Mary Lord Dimmsck TO Gen Benjamin
Harrison was soiennized at ST. Thomas
church this afternoon AZ SIS. Dr. Wesley
Brown the rector. ofsciassd AZ the cere-
mony. The marriage. which took place
IN the presence OF twenty relatives and Sc
iect friends OF the bride aad xroom, was
very private affair. The eifsce was not
decorated in the lavish style that marked
TIE ngptlais Of Miss Vanderbilt and Miss
whitney, the TWO most important we'd
ciEgs OF the season. bU. the flowers used.
Iiaes and ascension lilies. were arranged
IN exquisite taste. and the cha1cel looked
even Preftier and more effective than II
the two previous weddings Mrs Dtmmiek
arranged al the details regarding the
decorations. The altar was relieved with
palms. tropical plants and banks Of white
hiacs surznounted with lunches d ascen-
sion lilies On either side OF rhe altar
was placed large vase of white lflacs.
The guests as they arrived a. the church
were received by Z. F. Tiehetts. Gen Har-
rison's private secretary, and Daniel II.
Ramsdell. who was marshal at Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
business Failures

Philadelphia. April s-The Order of
fente. beneficiary organization, which
agreed 10 pay members large profits at the
end Of seven years. assigned today. The
assets and liabilities amount TO many
thousand dollars.
San Jose CAL April s-Geores A. Steig-
or. on behalf OF the pottery firm Of Steiger
Bros, today fiied a petition of insolvency
The liabilities are s7seD4ss OF which
sselfS.I5 Is due 10 the First National bank
Of San jose On notes and overdrafts. The
assets consist OF eight acres OF land south
OF San Francisco. valued at "a. 90: an in
ferest in eighty acres of land in Anador
county. $40, land in this county, $40. ma
chinery. book accounts. stock on hand
etc. s24.eo- The real estate and personal
property are encountered 20 the extent OF
$500. tho First National bank and Paul
the NJ SteiEer holding mortgages and as
signments OF the same.
81 Paul, April "a settlement with the
creditors OF p. II. X ely and the Kelly Mer-
camille Company in this city has been
made. and the assignees have left sor Chi
caso and the East 70 meet the creditors
elsewhere The creditors In this city agree
90 "A 60 per cent settlement 4 meeting
for that purpose was held several davs
ago and has now become public One
fourth OF the creditors reside !n this city
From Chicago the assiEnees viii go to
seoct"A af- ->tN i@lh on the same ms
sion The assets and liabilities o, the two
failures. which were practically the same
business. Mr.. keiy's being the most prom
Trent Interest IN the company, exceeded
half a million.
Adoiph kalinan. the Wholesale millinery
merchant. doing business on Fourth and
Waucou'a streets. has made an assign
ment benjamin Goodkind said the as
signment was due 70 the had weather
which retarded business considerably. as
well as poor collections Mr.. Goo5kina IS
or the opinion thai II the property - prop
erly disposed Of and the claims ard az
counts owned by the concern are rn ~eft,lfv
nursed the assets viii net The creditors
IN Per cent. An inventory % the stock
zas begun as soon As the assignment was
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
Phil Armour Predict. 81 Wheat.

Chicago. April s-P. D. Armour salf to-
night: Il believe that wheat VIII sell a.
s. hashsl or nsar that figure soon. This
IS speaking from thu standpoint OF rner-
chant and lot Of scalper. II ought n
sell there on Its merits. ard viii unless
something now untorseer occurs. I havs
fel: eull.sh for several weeks. br. never
nors so than now. What any individual or
operator does has no reference 70 the ac-
iuai market conditions The advance viii
rot be matter OF sentiment. although
believe business men all over the country
are becoming more confident ard cheerful.
The advance In wheat NAV 20 a certain ex-
tent be independent Of the action OF other
p'odrc'S. This gram may be singled out
foT improvement / believe that all other
producis VIII be helped. Corn and cats
may sell I'D few cents. although con9i-
tons OF supply ara demand are entirely
different In them than n wheat. bu; provs-
sions ara al u rar<se OF prices where they
are sure 10 be better"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

the church the crowd dispersed.
1T O'clock Gen Harrison and his bride
left the home of Mr.. and Mrs Pincho.. IN
GreTnsrcy Park. and entered a closed
carriage In q second carriage were Lieut..
and Mrs Parker and Gen Tracy. and in .
third carriage Mrs Harrison's maid Mr..
Rans9eii and Mr.. Tsbbetts had left for
the depot Immediately on leaving the
church, TO prepare fer the arrival Of the
bridal party. At TO O'Clock the party ar
rived at DeSbrosses street and were driven
Immediately OF board the ferry. ghica
pulled out soon after for the depot On
the arrival of the party a the depot they
were conducted TO President Frank Thorn
sons private car. which rad been rsacsd
at Gen. Harrisoa's disposal, and attached
TO the regular train leaving fer Indiana
polls at 7s51 Immediately after the train
pulled out dinner was served on the car.
Gen and Mrs. Harrison being Joined by
Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Parker and Gen.
Tracy, who accompanied the bridal party
as far as philadelphia
Philadelphia. April s.-The train bearing
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison arrived here at
lob tonight. crowd of 500 braved the
rain and gathered about the car. The gen.
eral appeared, while the bride stood by
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
Dervishes Advancing on the Egyptian.

Suakirn. Apri ARABS have routed the
dervtsAes az Hoye.. killing twenty.
Cairo. Aprn s.-COnsiderable anxiety Is
felt here IN unofficial circles concerning
the fate OF the advance guard Of the Egy7-
tiau troops operating against the dervi.hes
The telegraph line between koorosko ard
Murat Wells has again beea Gu. by the
dervishes. a strong force, Of whom is also
rsDorted near Assoyan. Or the Bertser
road the enemy are also reported in strong
force. In addition 10 Aurat. the dervishes
are Threatening Fort Heat, on the Egyp-
tian coast Of the Red sea. The ieryfshes.
Il IS further announced. have arrived at
Mokreb fftv miles west OF Suski-n. An
other battalion has been sert to Suakirn TO
reinforce the garrison. Il Is thought the
dervishes will attack the Egyptian en-
:rerchei uos5cions-
II is reported that the deryishes have
now abandoned the attack on kasssla,
withdrawing 10 Brrher and Nurat wells.
Il IS reported that the Abyssinian envoy
has Just LETT here with 6 letter from Lord
Cromer the British agent and minister
pienipote3tiary. 20 the uegus Of Abyss.nia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
THE PANATHE NAIC sTADIoN.

present only three rows Of seats around
tha whole course and the entire
height Of the circular end are done in mar
bla The remaining rows OF seats are made
Of common stone or wood, which
VIII be gradually replaced by marble as
the permanent committee can gather
means wherewith TO prosecute the work
For many months past COO workmen have
been ke9t constantly employed in this
great work OF reconstruction. and almost
as many more have been engaged in clean
ing and Identifying the city for the recep-
ticn OF its guests. The parks are laid out
With shrubs and flowers and brilliantly
lighted with electric lights. as is also the
principal road leading TO the Stadion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
I. carre,r.a~~~r Confirmed

Washington CRY. Ap-fl s-Ths no-zira-
t,on q J & keenan, 20 be ladiaa axsat AZ
Ss@a Rar. VASE. vas confirmed s1day BY
tl,ss zerate without erfrale o. ffvis Or This
nomination was a-nbnz thSss which rad
beer nsid up since Tire beginning Of the
by he fast mat he was q NONRESIDENT
William a Lyle. - Georgia 20 D assist
ant attorney general Tor me Interior de-
PARTNER. vas a1so cs1l1rEss-2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
Made to Kiss

lose their charm when surrounded by biotehes.
For hiackhesds. use Nine. Yale's Special Lotion,
guaranteed cure foo
For piIrpies and skin diseases. use Nine. Yates
Special Oztnent, guaranteed cure, fI-oo.
Take Nine Ysle's Blood Tonic for your blood.
lver and kidneys; SI-oo per bottle. six for SEQ
Mr,-- faleis Remedies are sold everywhere
Mad orders sled by Nine Yale SANG day they
are received Nine Yaic's Guide 10 Beauty"
sent free upon receipt of cents TO pay postage
NINE ". YALE. Health and Go,aplexion Specialist
Yale Temple Of Beauty. l45 Staie-sz-. Chirsso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

the funds today. An alternative wi: Of
rrandanus returrahie April - was issued
Maynard has never heretofore refused 80
exhibit the cash In his hands. but. now
that an attempt Is being made 20 cause
him trouble, will try 20 conduct The ofEace
10 suit himself. regardless CT the COM
rniszioners He has Attorney General
Jones' opinion sus-sfy1nS his position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

he advanced in the midst Of The arena
There he was welcomed by his sou on be-
half OF the committee. the crown prince
begging him TO take over the Sgadion
which mad been restored as nearly as pos
sibie 10 its pristine condition through the
generosity OF NJ Averoer, whose statue
was unveiled yesterday
King George in reply praised the incorn-
parable beauty Of the restored structure.
and cordially welcomed the athletic young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
p,,ssf, .ea,ns- the Bourreo,. Cabinet,

london. Aprn a Paris dispatch - -.
Standard s1ys. TIE impression Is stead
Is growing G1at IRE Bourgeois cabinet Is
Within III asuTsole distance o. its end. Its
revolutionary ;sz l=neiss and IS diplomatic
hlurEsrs have rast ne eisapP-ovsl os Rus
STA. Therefore y Bourgeois Is L az ex-
Ire-aely aiEscult position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
THE OLYMPIAN GAMES
Resumed After IN Interruption
Of Fifteen CenturieA
TIE ATHENS srAploN RESTORED


Athens. April s-The ash,ecic contests
which are intended by the projectors as
revival OF the ancient Hellenic contests
opened today. and the preliminary exer-
cizss were accompanied BY an Impressive
ceremonial. Great enthusiasm Was mani
Tested BY the people. and the occasion Il
being observed as q national festival. the
city being gany decorated and thousands
OF s.ghtseers being abroad Many visit
ore are here. being attracted by the ath-
let.c events. The day opened with . re-
hg.ous ceremony. the singing Of Te
Dsun in the cathedral This was attend
ed by the royal family and q great
throzg OF spec -atnrs and auditors
Although the sky was overcast ana
threatened rain. this cid Tot detract IN
any degree from the enthusiastic inter-
este IN the sports Tho number Of spec
tators who looked on AZ the contests Is
estimated at 80 60. The royal family Ell
tered the Enclosure at ) O'Clock. except
Crown Prince Constantine. the Duke OF
Sparta who has been an active factor IN
the making Of arrangements for the con-
tests. and who today accompanied the or
gan.zaaol committee The crown prince
and the COMMITTEES met King George As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
MISSIONARIES TO BE ELECTED.
The sultan DEGREES Their Punishment
From Armenia.

London. April s.-The Daily News ana
Chronicle hare dispatches from Constan-
tinopls that an imperial trade has decrend
the wholesale expulsion OF all Christian
missionaries from Armenia. who arc
mainly French ana all Protestants. u Is
still possible. says the report. by immeai-
ate pressure to prevent the execution OF
the decree, but 10 time is TO be lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

London. April s--A Times dispatch from
Caracas SAYS: "A friendly settlement OF
the Venezuelan boundary question IS con-
siaere4 certain The Times has en- e4si-
torial which comments on the foregoing
gratifying news" ard says; Very little
additional krCEies3ge IL contained in The
documents Published yesterday. II Lord
Sznshslry's arbitration proposals lecd 70
definite practical resuit We viii not have
20 regret our long controversy with Vene-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Ru-ala. Arrl 7-7.l5 n rn.-Tae street
car cardaccors ard nst3r7nsn have d.
rssea 20 Try &c Sc VI tne street railway sys-
Ten here g, = o'clock The leaders claim
that e. oe- ceut o. ne employees VII strike
TIE railway officials say TIE attempt VII
Se A failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

0pel5us4s IA. Ar-sl IRE tswn e.ee-
ti5z passed n quietly. The negroes eli
voc@s w-sao4t Interference. IRE presence
% TIE H-ltaA Rad ths effect C eraetrg the
negroes ~ tbs enabling ihe pclssicaaas
- vote them re zl1lilz MI Se discharged
= : G&y ~ G%a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
sho walter the Chess Cham p,on.

PhEs3elphia. April s-J. W. showai,sr
tonight won the chess championship OF tsrs
United SNstes ard purse OF $50 by defeat
ing Emil Keneny CT this city on the ~
teenth game OF the match. Score. Sao-
waller Z. Kemeay 4. drawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

country and tel men Of the opporturs..
there for carpenter work. It's 4 - .
sweat"
Stevedores win be put at worn 4.
morning al O'Clock loading s,5ao ~.
OF ee'neat that have been waiting sor 4
Transits arrival at Arlington dock X
time Of her next departure is uncertain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Municifal Elections In Connecticut.
hartford, Conn. April e-C1fy and town
ei~etsons were held in Hartford, Bridge
port ana Stanford today. In Hartford the
democrats succeeded IN retaining the
rnayoralty. The Republicans won IN s,an,-
ford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Chairman Harri;y. Of the democrats =.
aonal committee has called mestira J,
the subcommittee having charge ~ sAS.s
rangeme1ts for the Democratic ras,ss.
convention, at Chicago April 70. a;3p.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

TIE Pa-.taenaie sssalsu Is monster
a-sohaEAea-er Ok ez-la aG1 stsEs. Suslt
o-1xfssliy BY he ANCIENT G-ezSs. rs 2 g.
arr gse1 10 then 4zi4i he Emperor Th@s-
Gossls atolsass ire osvuqsaa szznss n
=. - The seg.-csrcalar bash II the ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
The state Trcasurer's Report.

olympia, Apr{i Especial Following IL
the report Of State Treasurer Bower, for
quarter ending March 81. 1896:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Becouso with impure blood you aSe u
constant danger of serious illness.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-24
eorAAM,s ELEVATED ROADS.

rn,r,x Thousand Pieces \ Year Turned
over TO the Lost Property Department.
At terminal points on the elevated
railroads, South ferry, for example, the
guards on the trains go through the cars
and pick up anything that may have
been left by the passengers and turn IL
over to the train dispatcher ut the sta
ton. who delivers it to the superintend-
ent of the lost property department OF
| the Manhattan Railway company, at ~
| Greenwich street. There the article Ii
| inspected and a record Of the finding on
Il. with description Of the article. Is
made in a book kept for that purpose
there is a book for each division OF the
road. Then it is wrapped mp, properiy
tagged or labeled. and held to await It's
owner. Sometimes the ownership OF q
packape is discovered upon examining It
Then il il is not called for the company
notifies the owner Of the finding OF It.
In this way articles are restored to their
owners daily.
Umbrellas are tho articles most nu-
merously found. Of these there are found
from 2, 500 to 5000 year; they are OF
all kinds and qualities. The number o,
umbrellas found increases from year se
year about in the same proportion a. the
increase Of travel Next to umbrellas II
the numbers found come satchels, ano
after them, about in the order nsned
come hats, shoes, books and the vi lou
things that are done up in PACKAGES
There are found also watches. diamonds
| hardware, music, bottles and In tn
course of the year many other things II
, great variety.
, Altogether from the various DIVISION
/ | of the road there are turned over TO tn
/ lost property department about $1,000
> pieces a year. About half Of these los
articles are called for. Articles OF SINAI
D value are kept six months; articles c
Q greater value are kept year. Thine
not called for are finally sold by puoii
s auction at sales held semiannually.-
4 | New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-24
Self Denial.

Nobody stands on O pillar now or
lives his Me upon bread and water. on
does his work or eats his dinner clothed
in a hair shirt. which, by the way.
must, one would think, have gradually
become to the habitual wearer at least
as bearable as flannel is TO skins accus-
toned to the touch of linen garments
We have to deny ourselves. II at all. In
little things. and II we never do II, how
is the habit, which is by no means IN
stinctive with the natural man, ever 20
be generated That seems sound. and ye'
IL is by no means clear that our grand
| fathers. who cultivated small sell De
mails. were less selfish than ourselves
and they were decidedly less phiian
thropic.
Monks of the stricter orders are very
little better. il at all. than English cier
gymen, and men who go periodically IN
TO training, which involves much severe
self denial. do not emerge from that ais
cipline models either Of character or o
conduct. London Spectator.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-24

Six cars attached to the regular Min
eral Range train arriving at Houghton
at lis carried the remains OF Alfred b.
Wareham. the relatives OF the deceased,
and the members Of various military or
CARNATIONS Of Calumet. On arrival at
the Houghton depot the line OF march
was formed and wait was made Tor the
d.. s. S. & A. train, upon which the
brother of the deceased arrived. Inc
funeral cortege was the most imposing
seen in Houghton in many years. ltwas
led by the Fifth Regiment band playing
the solemn funeral march. Next came
the retired members OF the Calumet
Light Guard, then that company itsell-
John Duncan Lodge, F. K A. NJ, includ-
ing members of the Houghton and Han
cock lodges, followed and after them the
Nlontrose Commandery. Then came the
funeral procession, as ordinarily mace
M. The whole made n line severa
blocks in length.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-24
AMERICAN eccENTRlclTY.

Frenchmen Never Tire of Talking Of Our
Queer Freaks.
The French people never tire of re-
latipg anecdotes Of the eccentricity ana
enormous wealth Of Americans.
An American went into hairdress-
ers shop in Paris recently and found n
charming but poorly dressed girl en-
gagged in negotiations with the propri'
etor. She was offering to sell him her
magnificent head of hair for three napo'
leons-the man would give her no more
than one. At last the poor girl gave
way with tears. and the barber was
about to employ the fatal scissors when
the American interviewed and demanded
the cause Of the sad affair.
He found that the girls parents. wh'
| formerly had been we'll off, were III ih'
| last extremity Of poverty. and thar sh'
| had determined to make so great sac
| rifice in order to obtain them htti'
bread. The stranger drew ont two oan'
notes and offered them TO the girl. say
ing: as,
twill you let me buy your HAIR:
Without even looking ut the notes tn
Girl at once said, Yes.
The American delicately took singl
hair, put it in his pocketbook-and He'd
| Not till he had gone did she look
| her bank notes. and found them to 90 {
the value of 800. -Elmira Telegram
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-24
x.no,.on Assume. the Iron Crown.

Late in March. with q suit comprIs-
ing the chief courtiers, Napoleon began
his progress toward Milan. The emperor
of Austria-for to this title Francis was
reduced by the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Ger.
many-was told in gracious personal
letter that with Russian troops at Corfu
and English soldiers at Malta the two
crowns of France and Italy could not be
kept apart, except nominally, but that
"this situation would cease the moment
both these islands were evacuated.
The attention of all Europe was mo-
ruentarily diverted from Boulogne to
the spectacle at Milan. On May 20 the
emperor of the French was crowned
king of Italy in the cathedral by his
own hand, and with the iron crown OF
| Lombardy, diadem considered the
most precious ON earth, for 1t was SAID
to be made from the nails which pierced
the Saviour's feet and hands. 1t was
with perceptible defiance that ms ne SCI
the emblem on his head he uttered the
traditional words, "God hath given Il
to me let him beware who touches It, :
The attendant festivals surpassed II
splendor anything yet seen in Napoleon I
career. -Professor W. M. Sloane's Ian
of Napoleon" in Century.