davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
Vnl. Frank & to. 7S3 Chapel St.

:, Commencing o,,a Monday Morning at ten ending Saturday Night-the Greatest and GMndest MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE ever held in New Haven.
 Unparalleled Bargains in only well made perfect fitting, Cotton and Cambric Under wear, Corsets, Aprons and Infants Wear Probably never again will we be able to the opportunity to buy cheap from manu- facturers who jumped at our offers, in or der to keep their factories running.
 LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS.
 Ladies Night Gowns, full 54 inches long, sale price 20 cents.
 SALE OF GOWNS AT soc.
 Ladies' Night Robes of very fine cotton, front yoke of ninety (90) fine tucks, cambric ruttie front, neck and sleeves, and fun 56 inches long,-an Soc value, DOC.
 Another style of fine cotton, the entire 1t! soc. " ''''>' '''''' '''''' y l"'i'A VI Two more styles of extra heavy fine cot ton, high neck or V-front, trimmed yoke of four clusters tuckS, wide, fine Hamburg in- sertion. and front, neck and sleeves of fine embroidery, all at soc
 AT 75c.-Wonderful values in Gowns at 73c; styles you always pay $1 and $1.2o for.
 CORSET COVERS. Fine quality Muslin or Cambric Corset Covers, long waisted, felled seams and as well made as any. Sale price 7c.
 Corset Covers of fine material, V-back and front of good embroidery, 20c value. Sale price lie.
 Corset Covers edged with wide openwork embroidery; great bargain at 19c
 Wonderful Values for this sale at 25c, 39c, soc, 75c and 9Sc.
 SKIRT CHEMISSE.
 Over 40 styles, giving us the largest line of these goods in the city.
 Skirt Chemisse of fine Cambric; front, sides and back trimmed with dainty Em- broidery and Val. Lace. Think of it! 49c. Skirt Chemisse lawn, two rows satin rib bon, Val insertion and edge. also the bot tom trimmed with Val. insertion and ruffle of Val. lace, $1.50 quality, sale price 9Sc. Exquisite style Skirt Chemisse at 75c, 9Sc, $1.25 to $3,9S.
 GREAT CORSET SALE.
 Long waisted, two side steels, worth soc; sale price 29c
 Long waisted, sateen strips, silk fossed, 75c value, sale price 49c.
 Fine quality Nursing Corsets, usually $1, at 50c.
 Black Satine Corsets. covered with beau tifully fancy colored figures, long waisted, always S1.25, at 75c.
 Broken line odd sizes 75c W, B, Corsets, at 59c.
 A SPECIAL DISCOUNT of 10 Per Cent. on any Corset in our store marked 9Sc and upward. chance to get your favorlte Corset at liberal discount, and one that will not occur again.
 Our F. X C. Ladies Long Waisted Satine The popular Ladies Corset Waist known as the Paris made with high, full formed bust, and patent covered front steels, made to sell for $1.25 Sale price 59c.
 The famous Ladies' Jackson Corset Waists, for which we are New Haven agents-a Combination Waist and Corset always $1.25, for this sale 9Sc
 Children's Corset Waists, slightly soiled, 5 cents.
 LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS 39c. Ladies' Night Gowns fine Hamburg in- sertion, wide Cambric ruff1e and three box pleats back; for this sale 39c.
 Gowns fine wide Torchon Insertions and three pleats back, for this sale 39c.
 Beautiful Empire Gowns, trimmed with fine Val. Lace Insertion and edge, sale price 9Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
TRANSFER COMPLETED.

The Centerville Electric Road Now a
 Part of the System of the Fair Ha-
 ven Road.
 The transfer of the ownership of the Centerville electric road to the Fair Haven and Westville road was formally completed last Saturday, and com mencing to-day transfers of passen- gers from one line to the other where desired will go into effect The matter of connecting the lines at Broadway so as to change the route to York street, thence down Chapel, will be consum- mated as soon as the weather will per init the laying of the cross overs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
OLD FASHIONED DOUGHNUTs AND
 CRULLERS.

Bradley Brothers have long held an enviable reputation for manufacturing old fashioned doughnuts and crullers. They supply stores, hotels, boarding houses, etc. They have built up large and steadily increasing trade in conse- quence of the superior quality of the materials used by them. They are now located at 975 Grand avenue, and with increased facilities are prepared to sup ply all their old friends and the public generally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
A PLEASANT HOLIDAY EVENT.

Mrs. Charles Smith of William street gave a party New Years night in honor of her niece, Miss Helen Grace Wood
 ward, a charming young lady of Brook lyn, who is soon to engage in school teaching. The affair was very en- joyable one in all respects. Music, dnacing and games, and a fine colla- ton added to the pleasures of the oc- casion. Among those present were Misses Ruth Handforth, Eva Page, Mabel Smith, Alice Buel, Lottie Att
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

RACK NO. 6
 Will contain Separate Dress Skirts, remaining sizes, of garments which sold at $7.5O, $S.5O, $9.5O, $1O5O and $12.50; sale price $4.98 and $5.9S. HAMBURG EDGINGs.
 10000 yards of the most desirable new patterns that'll be shown this season, for sale at prices not equalled in 1897:
 Lot 1, worth 10c, at Sc yard.
 Lot 2, worth 15c, at Sc yard.
 Lot 3, worth 20c, at 10c yard
 Lot 4, worth 25c, at 121ac yard.
 Lot 5, worth S71Ac, at 19c yard.
 Lot 6, worth 42c, at 25c yard.
 These will never be duplicated at the above figures. SILKS.
 Handsome evening shades, in Moire Antiques, at 59c yard. Comments un- necessary. SILKS.
 Beautiful Fancy Silks, in very choice designs, worth 59c, at 25c yard. SILKS.
 Very stylish Brocaded Fancy Silks, worth $1.00, at 59c yard. SILKS.
 24-inch Black All Silk Brooades at 59c yard. Comments unnecessary. SILKS
 24-inch Black All Silk Faille Fran caise, worth $1.00, at 49c yard. SILKS.
 24-inch Black All Silk Satin Rhad- anne, worth $1.OO, at 59c yard. CoTTONs.
 5000 yards 36-inch Bleached Cotton at Sc yard. 10000 YARDS
 Fruit of Loom Bleached Cotton at 6Ac yard. CHECKED NAINSOOKS.
 5000 yards Checked Nainsooks at 3%c yard. 100 DOZEN
 Fine 5-S size Napkins at $1.O0 dozen. DRESS GINGHAMS.
 1897 boom with the lowest prices on earth. Good assortment of Dress Ging- hams at only 3Ac yard. APRON GINGHAMS.
 40 styles and as many colors to choose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
sPoRANo's TRIAL POSTPONED

Antonio Soprano, who is charged with killing Thomas H. Fitzgerald, was in the city court again on Saturday morn- ing, but Coroner Mix was not ready to proceed with the case and 1t was post poned until Thursday, January '. It is said that an effort will be made to take the case to the superior court at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
INTENDED TO PREVENT FRAUD

Albert T. Currier of 555 Winthrop avenue and John T. Garrity, son of exTown Agent Garrity, have just com pleted an invention whereby the refill ing of bottles is prevented. The new device, which is expected to bring thou sands of dollars to the beer dealers and bottlers, has been patented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
THE NEW wooDMoNT HoTE1.

The contract for building the new hotel at Woodmont for Landlord San- ford has been awarded to D. D. Troy of Ansonia, who, in the past year. has had charge of considerable building there. The hotel will be ready for oc- company the coming season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
834-S4o Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn

water, Jennie Seeley, Maud Smith Ruth Meserve, and Messrs. G. Hand- forth, B. Baker, A. Sharp. F. Palmer, l.. Fish and E. Gilbert.
 Miss Woodward returned Saturday to Brooklyn. having had very pleasant weeks stay in the City of Elms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
JANUARY CLOAK SALE

And now the sale begins-Cloaks have got to go-Cost now Is no object Prices the lowest ever quoted on the reliable class of Cloaks we carry-but, mark you as usual, Strictly ONE PRICN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
Price Cutting Sale.

TrlC0 CuLLlng sale. Making the cleanest clearance in the
 history of our business. We.do not in-
 tend to carry over a single garment,
 and about 50 per cent. reduction will be
 made on every jacket.
 TABLE NO. | Will have Ladies' Jackets in beaver
 and other materials, regular price $5.50
 to $6.50, Sale price $29S.
 RACK NO. 1 | Will have heavy Coats, full and half lined, we'll made and latest style, in as- trakan, or Kersey, or Novelty Goods, which we have been selling at $7.50 and $S75, sale price $3.9S.
 TABLE NO. 2 Will have one hundred garments of | fine texture, well finished, the latest style, some silk lined, etc. This lot is in every make of cloth sold this season and are marked down from $12.O0 to $14.00 to sale price, $7.50
 RACK NO. ? Will contain a desirable assortment of Ladies' Jackets, marked down from 5000 and $11.50 to sale price, $5.9S.
 TABLE NO. 8 Will contain a varied assortment, hardly two alike, not garment in the lot ticketed less than $500 and $10.00,
 sale price $49S.
 RACK NO. Will contain choice lot of Coats, made in the best style and finish, which
 have been marked $15.O0 to $21.00, sale price $1050.
 RACK NO. Will contain Separate Dress Skirts in
 black and colored Serges, Novelty
 Goods, etc Every Skirt in the rack
 ticketed from S4.5O to s5.50 down to sale price s2.9S. RACK NO. 5 Will contain Separate Dress Skirts of fine woolen fabrics, latest styles, mark
 ed $500, $7.0O and $7.50, to sale price, S39S,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

1 from. Keep your eye on 1897 price only S%c yard.
 UPHOLSTERY ROOM. 5000 yards Swiss Tambour Muslin for Sash Curtains, made of strong muslin and worth at least 20 to 35c yard, your choice 10 and 121so yard. 200 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains in six French designs. small lot bought very cheap and will be sold by us cheap. They're worth S4. 50 pair, but they'll be on sale at $198.
 If you need any such merchandise to decorate your windows, these are really very cheap.
 UNPARALLELED BARGAINS,
 5000 yards Chocolate Prints at s%o yard
 5000 YARDS
 Furniture Prints at sAc yard. 5000 YARDS Dark Prints at Sc yard. 5000 YARDS New Spring Challies at Sc yard. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Grand display of wonderful values in Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, Sets, etc. Don't buy until you see our offerings. Full details later SPECIAL
 This bargain has never been match ed. You'll say so when you see 1t. 700 PAIRS TAPESTRY Portieres, with throw-over dado, knot- ted fringe top and bottom, never shown in any store under $3.50, marked down to $1.9s pair
 THESE CAN
 Also be used for Couch Covers at $1oo each.
 1000 YARDS
 Plaids in choice Tartan effects, mark . ed from 59c to 39c yard. BEAUTIFUL
 Fall Dress Goods, in camePs hair and wool effects, marked from $1.48 to $100 yard.
 ALL LINEN DAMASK.
 20 pieces Bleached All Linen Danlask. worth 75c, at soc yard.
 20 pieces 60-inch Cream Damask. worth 40c, at 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

There could
 We everything this recorded and February
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

boat It's al u7 hfsi ard down hiil- Mart
Rowan ard Jack Psp9n Jumped the 100 a.
ike hrEs alSi This - q toagn JOB. dare
mo- sook a. myself. The boys say I have
twenty pounds and take Up several
- every cay IN my ciOtnes. I arn fe-s-
s. sell as Do the Others. hut tiusry. how
a. ws get We vii earn OF. money.
or r II II - 81 600. an aione-nay crowd
Ia fell ~ sbe wzysi6e- have ny oGffAs
81 &c front, al bnE Gre load. and am after
ssas Charley Ferguson f. cooking supper
Tor his crowd. ard am cooking s0r u1fne
--r nlch consists OF myself X nv health
seep~ good 7 vrs7I see the KioEdike This
fall ] believe II tina man VINO discovered
the K10ndike was &c pass here his life
would not be worth much. TIE trail IS
lined with poor r1ortals struggling along
Nth from twenty-five 20 To- pounds sSaece.
handle fr pounds on good roads. James
Eastwood 3Ust passed 5y. and says be IS
al right and II in good health. The sun
s going OFT Of ElghE- and I must hurry
or 20 camp. I arr sitting on a rock writ
lng and ter feet from me II Is iaso feet
q the bottom OK the hill. straight down.
II makes . fellow feel dizzy. We are
keeping up courage. and = VIII take lots
Of &. even then re mas be showed I'm for
The winter on the lakes. This may Be ny
last letter Until spT1ng-pro5ahly seven
1onthA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

carried - passengers. ali she could
hold. and al 81 tEers. ave perhaps
born ho--1 for ERE geld fields.
Tns Queen was advertised 70 sail a.
O'Clock yesterday morning. A. that
ragsr TWENTY-FIVE rxea offered 20 buy
tickets "a tire Storage for Dyea and
trey were refused. the capacity CT TIRE
vessel being taken. This indicates row
eager people are 70 try the tegrors OF
the Saaz,aay TRAN IN a desperate effort
70 gain the riches IN tie K3oBaIke.
Ths Queen's extra large passenger list
Is another frdsca ton that -h1 rushsto the
North has not seriously ahated. Another
pointer In the same direction Is found
n the list % steamers scheduled 20 sail
this week Among thsm are the Rosa
lie, which viii get away Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning at s O'Clock and
tie schooner Moonlight. which Is due 70
sail today IN toW Of the tug J. II. Col
man The Pacific Coast Steamship
ccmpany's steamer Willamette should
get away this week with q big load Of
horses lumber. coal and a large passen-
ger list.
Although was ID O'clock OF a Sun
day morning big crowd Of pscple throng-
ed the dock. numbering nearly l.ooo-
Following Is the queens passenger
list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
DREpGERs FOR THE YUKON.
A Portland Man Goes Up tn Investi-
gate the Plan.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Aug. ~
one OF the Pacific coasts best known min
ing experts. /. Il. Hammond. was a pas
senger on the steamer Queen tonight for
Alaska. Hammond Is the man who erect
cd the milling machinery eight years ago
for the world-famed Bears Nest Mining
Co. which company found. after investing
S4oo.eaa that the claim had been sailed and
that no ore existed. Hammond was the
first man TO show the company that a
fraud had been perpetrated. Hammond.
who Is proprietor OF a Portland manufac-
tory OF electric and engineering machinery,
IS now on his twentieth trip from the
Sound 20 Alaska. He is going prospecting
20 investigate the feasibility of putting
dredgers on the Yukon and tributaries TO
hoist up gold. Hammond Is sure that his
plan vii be successful, as he claims 70
have the best arrangement ever yet per-
fected for dredging rivers. AS he has suf-
acient capital TO carry out his scheme
there is no reason why II should net meet
with success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
PROHIBIT EXPORTS.
RUSSIA WILL KEEP ALL HEN
WHEAT CROP AT HOME
IL This 4. Done. rs Anticipated. Amer
ply the Worlds Deficiency Alone.
and Prices May Re Expected TO
Take q Farther Advance OF a Good
Many Points.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ee-The Press
viii say tomorrow. Word has been re-
ceived az this port that the Russian gov
eminent Is meditating the pronunciation
% a decree prohibiting che export on
wheat. owing 20 the small crops IN
Southern Russia. snd this report is caus-
Ing some uneasiness 20 those interested.
The effect Of this contemplated action
vii be 10 create a strong active demand
for tonnage in the Black sea. so that as
much grain as IS possible may be shipped
before the prohibition takes effect This
in Itself would be calculated 10 force up
freights on vessels ioading here.
\ well known shipping man In this
city said that this contemplated action
Of the Russian government makes IL al
most a settled fact that Europe must
look 20 the United States 20 rll her or
ders for cereals. Just what increase Of
business this means for Philadelphia,
New York and Baltimore alone IS meal
cUlahie. The exports of grain from Phil
adelphia. which already are the largest
on record, VIII reach figures IN excess Of
what has been the most sanguine expec-
tation OF shippers. Within the next few
weeks cargoes Of grain viii be shipped
from here 10 points in the Adristic sea,
10 ST. Luis du Rhone. Marseilles and AL
exandria, Egypt.
This Ia itself serves 10 confirm the ru-
mored prohieitory export law of the Rus
sian government for unless something of
the kind is contemplated IL would be an
unusual action TO make such imports
from ports at such distance.
Among the charters made for Mediter-
ranean ports may be mentioned the Brit
ish steamship Pictou, which loads either
here or at Baltimore. 1900 quarters of
grain for Cork for orders at two shil-
lings and six pence. with the option OF
Marseilles or st. Luis du Rhone at four
shillings and the steamship Ruysdall. L..
600 quarters for Cork at shiilings as
pence and Adriatic at shillings IL
pence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

4 CRISIS MAY DEVELOP.
The Peace Conference at CONSTANT
nople VIII he EvenffuI.

LONDON. Aug. Especial dispatches
from Constantinople say that the meeting
Of the peace conference tomorrow Is likely
to develop a crisis. II Is understood that
Sir Philip Currie. the British ambassador
10 Turkey. has received fresh instructions,
the nature OF which will be developed at
the meeting.
According to other dispatches the revolu-
tionary threats OF the Armenians are caus-
ing some anxiety. The Armenian quarters
of the city are specially patrolled and 9TH
er precautions taken. IL is said also that
the Armenian patriarchs have disavowed
the action Of the agitators and apologfzsd
profusely and huInhly to the sultan, and
prepared an encyclical denouncing the
bomb throwing, which was read In all the
Armenian churches today.
Dispatches from Canea say that the Eth
nike Hetaria (brotherhood) has been active
OF late In Crete, trying TO SOW the seeds Of
dissension, and has secured the election of
its nominee as president OF the Cretan as
sembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
THE BRISTOL TONIGHT.
A Large. weil-Eauipped Party VIII
60 From SEATTLE To Dawson
CITY nIFRrf

Another large party Of gold seekers will
leave Seattle this evening on the City Of
Seattle FOR Victoria. there 20 take the big
oceans going steel steamer Bristol for St
Michaeis ard Dawson City.
TIE personnel az the Bristol's passen-
gers Is cs an unusually high grade and
VIII have probably the best equipped lot
81 pr0spectors and those Intending % so
int0 business commercial ard otherwise
that ever left Seattle. They are mainly
business men from various parts % the
country. who have weighed ~u their
chances Of getting through 20 the mining
fields before the freezing up % the river.
and having done 50. are convinced from
the most authentic Information ohtalnable
that thts is the most feasible plan. ara NJ
fards almost = positive assurance that the
Rrls;ol's passengers viii De euxagod in
whatever they may have decided 30 UNDER
take. With DAYS &c spare, before Dawson
IS closed e. Yukon navigation.
II may b. safely stated that as the vari-
Gus reports 0f more enormous fnds are 81
ready cosnng On. prior 20 TIE return 81
the treasurer ship Portland not "a single
berth viii remain untaken waCn the cry
81 Seattle pals away from Yesler dock
This evening.
Ticket AGENT Goua was busy man n
the cowpany's Office on Pioneer squsre
yesterday ard added several more 10 the
passenger tsG.
Prezidee. II. s MeOulre. 81 tha Portland
ard Alaska Transportation Co. arrived in
this city last evening from Portland. ard
in an .utervi - w.th a Post Tntelltgencc
asan stated that everything was most
favorable for the saaoess CT tAis first ex-
petition ~ the company. That every re-
port from Alaska showed ate spring.
an exceetsiaely Warga summer. melting an
unusually ia-Ns volume of srow. ard an
alaatsons ao3ated 30 a lste fat tie s.
guite confident th&t the Eugene wsH sur
Prise aany people Cd htr Fun e. Daxsor.
Tee I1ty q SEATTLE Nil 1esvs FROM Yes
Ser dsck thjs evening as 2& The few rs-
ul8 ln4eE vacancies NAV Ae reserved to-
day a. the corapsny's oGsce. Nc. So F.rss
AVcu8e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
ANTI-sEMETIC RIOTS.
Fanaticai Opponents OF jews De-
stroying Property.

PILSEN, Bohemia Aug. 22-The dis
turbances which began on Friday by the
fanaticsl opponents of the Jews were re-
sumed yesterday. They arose from quar-
rel between a German Jewish student
named Hartmann and a Bohemian stu
dent named Schmaiat. While the police
were escortng Hartmann from the town
hall an anti-Jewlsh mob attacked them
and then smashed all the windows in the
synagogue, the Jewish schools and the
houses of the best known Jews. The au-
thorities called out the military TO sup
press the riots, and the troops parsded
the town from o'clock in the afternoon
until II in the evening when a regular
system of military control was estab-
nshed. An order has been issued forbid
ding public meetings OF any kind. direct
ing all householders 10 close their houses
AZ 2 o'clock In the evening, and warning
the heads Of families 20 keep their ap
prentices and assistants indoors after 100
o'clock in the evening. The police have
made twenty-ninc arrests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
WILL NOT LOWER DUTIES.
French Government VIII Not Accede
to Demands for Free Breadstuns.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE Eclaire and other
papers say that official circles regard Il as
useless 10 suppress the import duty on
wheat. and assert that n. Meiine the pre-
mier has made no special declaration on
the subject
The Temps says he has given the matter
close study, but az the ministry Of agri-
culture, which does not appear 20 share
the excitement Of The newspapers. there
IS TO disposition either 70 suppress or to
lower tire duties on cereals
TIE Republic Franchise SAYS Il learns
that the government has resolved not 20
acceds 20 the demands for the abolition OF
the duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
An OPTIMISTIC VIEW.
4 Spanish Politician Thinks spain's
Rcsource. IncalculRbie

PARIS, Avg. 2.-Gen. Lopez Domin-
snez. who was Spanish minister Of war IN
the last cabinet of Senor SaSasta, IS now IN
Paris.
In the course ~ an Interview be deeply
depinred the death - Canovas. He regards
Ger. De AECarraga. the rev premier. as a
clever ana tactguI mar. but DOES rot be-
nevc that pc VIZ he able 70 replace Senior
Canovas. as the dUal task Ct beins tno
head % the government ard a1sD Tire head
OF TIRE Conservative PARTY is q heavy one
II Do rot believe that either Europe ar
tha United states" BE sa55 Kill interfere
fu ere Cuhan d.Gcuity. Spain has ircale1-
liable resources 81 her command and the
ostv thnr GO - feared Is that poli.seaI 3 lis
rCfcs nav prevent IRE suppression II a rs-
hrIile1 which has row arrived az the Haa.t
az stxhaftssfar 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
BREAD RIOTS NAY FOLLOW.
Serious Disturbances I'm France Over
High Price of bread.

LONDON, Aug. ga special TO the
Daily Mail from Paris says: The rise in
the price of bread is the cause of no little
agitation. There Is even talk of summon
ing a special session Of the chamber of
deputies 10 discuss the matter. At Mar
seilles the popular excitement is much
greater than here and the mayor OF the
city has issued provisional scale of prices.
The cause of the rise there is the scheme
of a syndicate Of wheat merchants TO force
the government to reduce the wheat duties
The price has risen since last night. To-
day the importers and millers at Marseilles
had a long conference and such Is the feel
ing that the authorities are taking steps to
prevent an outbreak.