davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
DEALS.


In this city, Dec. 4. Mrs. Abbie Wylie Rivers,
Ia days.
Funeral this Friday morning from her late
residence, No. 3 Mayo street.
[Roekland and Thomaston papers copy.l
In this city, Dec IA, Matilda Josephine Hicks
aged IA years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence of E. T. Merrill, No. 10 Mer-
rill street, city.
Urinary. j. L. Buker.
years months.
PRAYERS on Saturday forenoon at i O'Clock,
from Is Pleasant street. Woodfords.
Funeral servicesaon Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. at his old home, Sebago. Boston pa
Ders please copy
In Scarboro. Dec. 10. Mrs. Mehitable. widow
of the late Freeman Libby. aged 7S years.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at l O'Clock,
from her late residence. Scarboro.
In R9ckland, Dec. 5. Harriet ca widow of
John Mehan, aged So years.
In Brewer. Dec 2. Ernest Leslie, son OF Chris
topher W. aud Addc O. Lacey.
In South Brewer, Dec. 2. Mary j. Bolton Neal
aged 81 years months.
In Rockpori. Dec. 4, Robert Gregory, aged
81 years months.
rThe funeral of the late Mary E. Hobbs.
will take place on Saturday forenoon at 1890
O'Clock. from the residence OF John L. Hobbs,
No. 81 CARTON street. -,
THE funeral of the late Mary A. Farr will
take place Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from
her late residence 1877 Lincoln street.
The funeral of the late William j. Creary will
take place Friday afternoon at 2 CLOCK, from
his late residence, Ma. "a Newbury street.
Services at the Cathedral OF Immaculate Con-
ceptton at 2.30 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
WEDDINGS
CoBB-ADAMs.

On the evening of December 10Th, 1898,
Miss Myrtle Adams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George 5. Adams of Gorham, Me-.
was united in MARI iage to Mr.. Charles
Everett Cobb of the Portland and
Rochester railroad. The snow was neaped
high outside and the cold was keen, but
within all was bright and gay and the
odor of Christmas green filled the air.
The house was bower of fir and pine
and hemlock and in every carner tall
Christmas trees spread their branches.
Promptly at 7.e0 o'clock the marriage
party entered the parlors to the strains OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bride
leaning on her fathers arm and preceded
by her younger sister. who served as maid
of honor. The groom and his best man,
Mr.. Walter Cobb, were waiting to re-
ceive them and the ceremonyswas per-
formed by the Rev. Gershom Cobb, as
sisted by the Rev. G. W. Reynolds of the
First Parish Congregational church Of
Gorham.
The pretty tride looked like Christ
mas rose in her trailing robes of white
and the maid of honor in soft white tissue
over blue silk made a charming contrast
The wedding presents were numerous
and costly, the tables upon which they
were displayed shimmering with silver
and sparkling with cut glass, elaborate
clocks and lamps and hand painted china.
The reception from eight until 9. 80
O'CLOCK was very largely attended, there
being number of guests from Portland
and the BRIDES relatives, Mrs. Helen E.
Bradbury, Mrs. KATE Douglass Riggs and
Miss Nora Archibald Smith having come
from New York to attend the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Cobb will spend their
honeymoon in the South and will be at
home to their friends on Thursdays in
January at No. Al State streeG, Gorham,
Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
IN MEMORY OF HON. B. D. vERRILl

A largely attended meeting Of the Cum
berland Bar association to take action on
the death of the late Byron d. Verrill,
was heldsat the Greenleaf Law Library
yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock. The
president OF the association, Hon. Henry
5. Clesves, called the meeting to order.
1t was voted that the members of the
Bar close their offices on Saturday after
noon, December 18th, and that the Bar
attend the funeral in body, and that the
members meet at the house of George F.
MoQuilIan, Esq, n Carleton street. at
ten minutes of two on Saturday after
noon. 1t was also voted that the Presi-
dent appoint committee of three to PEE
pare suitable resolutions on the doath of
Mr. Verrill and present them to the
January term of the Supreme court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Dec. 10 by Rev. A. Il. Wright,
Charles u Craig. of Portland. and Miss Myra G.
Hamilton of Cumberland.
IL Bath. Dec. 10, /. G, Burnap OF Boston and
Ida E. Lemont daughter of the late Al Wall
In Pennington, Dec. 5. Charles T. johnson
and Mollie Octavla Schafleld.
In Machas, Dec. 8. Clarence L. Noyes and
Miss Emma I, Wilson, both OF Jonesboro.
In Biddeford, Dec. q Peter Warren and Miss
Florence Goodwin of Saco.
In Belfast. Dec 3, Alfred E.Jefferds and Miss
Sadie h ealey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
OWEN. MOORE & co.
rnII ON SIDEWALK.

Mrs James W. Anthoine slipped on the
sidavallx in front of the residence OF DR..
waaks ON Congress street, yesterday and
b,.oxe her hip. She was taken to her
home at 81 Gray street, and attended by
Dr.. Thombs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
GUILTY. OF AlANsLAUGHTER.

Dsdham, Mass, December IS i'm the
District court here today Engineer Daniel
w. Getchell was found guilty 90 the
charge of manslaughter IN causing the
death of Franklin NJ. Waters in rear
end collision at Sharon. last August.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16

One large lot of Fine Black Kersey
Overcoats. extra quality, cost Harris
Bros. $s.25 and retail everywhere for
for $1,000. Our price
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
OvE:RCOATS

] one large lot of fine Black Kersey
Beaver Oyercoats, all sizes "a to A
These coats cost Hsrris Bros. $3.50 to
make, and the retail price was $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16

GENTLEMEN you anticipate
wanting II good suit any time for year
to come. don't let this opportunity pass.
These suit bargains are much better than
you can imagine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16

One lot Blue Chinchilla overcoats, all
wool and fast colors. Cost Harris Bros.
9. 81 to make and retail for l1.5o. Our
price while they last
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16

~ ILL CvEiy
w section Of the
store is COM
pletely equipped with the
brightest, cleanest and
most thoroughly np-to-
date stock this store has
ever seen, perhaps the
particular department Of
all that has outdone it.
self this year and sur
passed all its own previ-
Gus efforts in the way Of
catering to the whims of
Christmas shoppers, is
the basement.
1t is a Toy shop first Of
al, then it's a book shop
(children's books only,
thought a pottery shop,
a basket shop and a Jap
anese bazaar.
The stock Of Toys and
other things for the
Christmas tree is a sight
to see. 1t includes about
every novelty that the
foreign and home max
ers have thought Of. it
fully covers the whole
domain Of toydom. Be
sides the horses and carts
and tops and balls and
whips and arks and cars
which you expect, there
are hundreds of odd
queer funny ard interest
ing other things. hard to
catalog, difficult to de-
scribe but worth a jour
ney to see, worthy of a
place on your list of
things to get for the chill
dren.
Then the books and
games, several big table
fuls of them, the very
newest and latest and
best. Baskets for every
every purpose. Dainty
Japanese porcelain dishes.
beautifully decorared,
artistic shapes and deli
cate texture. Cut glass
from Dorhinger's and
other famous cutters.
Silverware, a complete
assortment of the Stevens
Silver Company's goods.
Lacquer ware, Chatting
dishes and tea-kettles,
Bohemian glass pieces,
bronzes, fancy candles
and candle shades, and
all the brilliant hued
baubles, tinsel, etc. for
decorating the house and
Christmas tree.
It's worth ayour while
TO give a little OF your
valuable time to a careful
look about the basement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

The triEsfy sehool ia District No. 6
tsu.ti - Euilis A Bsbsri', elos"d Nor.
~. sazhrt 81 vsris sorolled -. aver
sss 5sny ,it,netcs 81 Tetie we're ten
FSTis vho vfrsLst sbssut fos' oniy
ors a.y. ara $50 ose bsli a,y. sessel
lesib, Win zane teacher, Dec oh.
DIR John I ooohrses, sho 10 located
10 Bsnpission. ,pest ThsutssiviSs .,
hone he 10 plessstt ly located ssd re
ports isrVishly.
Mis- Eiitt Groat, who is teaching 10
Troy, spsn, Der Thsptssivins vacation
here
The Ladies' Ala Society vill NEE,
Tharsdsy afternoon Of this seek Of Mrs
John l. Coebrsae's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

10 is advanced snd chronic form . cold
10 the bead IL posn ss Nasal Cstsfrh and
10 The recognized source Of other diseases
Having stood the .es, OF continued cue
cess al use, Ely Cream Balm Is recoe niz
e3 as specific Tor membrsssl diseases 10
the nsssl passages. snd you make . stest
mistake 10 not resortinf 10 this treatment
10 your own case. To test il trial size
for tea cents mailed by Ely Brothers.
20 Warren STREE, Mes York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01
sASDGArR,

MIR. w. O. Peck liz very i'll, Sh,
has been 10 poor health for long time.
School 10 nun Der 2 has commenced
again after vacation WITH the came teach
er. Miss Sheldon.
Quite number from out OF town
spent Thanksgiving here. We noticed Nj.
q Robe, Or, who come home from Mont
peller.
There was repnsr blizzard here last
Snndsy The Reads 10 the west part OF
the town were badly diifted and bad 10
be plougbed out.
Celia A Sickle OF Salem Mary V.
Steel and Mrs. A, j. Hamilton OF South
Williams towu spent Thanksgiving at their
parents home here
They have prosperous @ + Society
10 West SYNDICATE and great credit is due
the president OF the society, Miss Eva
Smith and the secretary. Miss lone Smith
for their faithful work.
Herbert West died Nov 25,b, aged
81. The funeral was held at the church,
Rev. O. P Hoele, our former pastor, and
Rev. Mr. Ryder officiating. Both spoke
OF the religious life OF the deceased and
his work in the Sunday school and @. Z
Society. The burial was ct West Rupert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

sus#sripiieas sassa tipos yiil rsit TIE
total .nesti otsf 5000 stlsk has ests
eehiribsieA ~ Ell e.l arr, 10 TIE otut
hrr. sts rsfr mtty hsrs alec sirsh
ssoaFh sr tAti iaeons fran II gill iatbtt
psfpaua o.te q tsa los Witch - .
v.ss tkiss 10 ao
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

Elmer NinbLt' Of Bristol has been Go
ed $40 AID coats. smonntiss 10 total Of
s3?, for refusing 10 snppor, ts wife and
are children. TIE rsishbou supplied
The family With food until p.tisuee ces.ea
to be = rntus. Sinble,t will work out
be Eas suj coats 81 Rallard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

PsiE, 10 tie chest sber psfsos bAs
cold lp5ioslt iesdsscy iovsf3 rStnmon
IA A pieces Of ftbsa dsnperss vita
CbsE balslb's Pare Balm sra poufd 90 TO
the ehei ever TIE sssl Of psIs siil prompt
~ relieve TIE s,n snd ptsrtri The ihresi
sSsd attach oi pStSnotis. Tits sane
tresirrsni gill care lsme bach 10 . lee
hosrs. Sold by II whippls. Msbehe'
bt Cepirt. A II peiibose. M.sehss,er
DEPOT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

. HIry Adam, opiiei,p. sill te.' EYES
free a chuge Give blm him q cal.
-Geras Bsrsy has sose 70 White
Plsihs. n 10 work for Rlehs'd Roberto,
isr1erly Of ltn plsos.
There all be dine social Tor the
bsnel, o! tbs B,p,isi church on Fndsy
evssias u the hons o. Mr atd Mr. A.
r. Saith. rbefs udl b. ftitehmenis,
uusie sad reel, itioss All are ooriiali,
invited.
"A l. Gf.ve', Aininisira or, sdvtr
use, large smoon, Of real estate. vh'ch
belonged to The late NJ 3 Colburn. for
sale 10 close The estate. This property
Q 10 be boush, chesp and sill be = coed
invesimerL
The euteriaiam en-, entitlea America
10 History" given at The opera bouse last
seek pudef TIE .uspiees Of the Q. L Soci
ETY. OF The Bsptisi church, vas decided
sueeess and dresa Toll bou'e. The pro
gram YES Interesting. educational and sug
sesiiye and t1e parts aers all well carried
nut. TIE society are updef great obliss
tlons TO the p,slor. Rev J n. L,ttlmer
xho conceived the idss sni lab rel inoes
sanity 10 m,keit succss It's worthy
Of foil hone at sny tims or place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

Many . household is ssddened by death
because OF the failure to keep on hand 9
safe and absolutely certain cure for Group
such - oae Miou,e Cough Cure. See
that yonr little ones are protected sesinsi
emergency. ]. ii Whipple Manchester
Centre; A. II. Petilbone. Manchester
Dipot
EAsr DoR.Rr
w. q. Bsebe has gone on business
trip to Conneciicnt
Mira james Q iisley vas taken TO the
Drst,lrboro re rest lsst Monday.
Mrs james Bates and son OF Nor
sich. Coun., ,rs viiiiias friends 10 town.
-Th.ntssivins passed "a qui, tly, meet
Of OR people eating their turkey u home
MIR. aud Mr.. Johbson Hall ,idud
their brother, d.. . Hall, 10 Bennington
Lat week.
Miss Ssnh BJssn rturned b me
Las, Saturday, having fsished her school
10 south Dorset
The Freddy mil has ben closed
for . lev days from lack Of coal
1T vac tao degrees bsio~ 70 on
Ss.urdsy morning snt lisbt fail Of mos
has broasht on, the sltlsas.
Mt and Ms W Il Bssbe attended
the innefsi Of her sis,e,, Mp. q. n. Bea
nett, 81 NsHcbssier, sov. 20. slso Mr..
J.aes Beebe. Mfs W q Beebe aud Mr..
james Bates.
-So,vittslsndins the cold, stormy
westhsr last wes / The Catholic isi, "a.
q1iss sneca A large eompsby came
sp iron Betninstoa 90 Thnrsasy nigh,
snd quils company from Rnilsrd on
Friday night. The ball Sc. veil ailsa
Every svenisg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

John Petty visited relstives 10 Far
Haven last week,
Miss AiAh Thompson is 10 St. ks
boro Tor . few weeks.
Mr.. Alvs H.kins OF Granville is In
town,
Mrs Geo. p. Griffith vas 10 Bennington
last week
-Mrs. james Bates and little fon re
turned 10 their home 10 Norwich, Conn.
on Monday.
Mics Clara Whitney is bone iIom
Illinois where she spent several months
With her sister, Mrs. W. A. Stilson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

Constipation prevents The body from
Kidding itself OF waste matter DeWi,ts
Little Enly Rissrs sill remove the trouble
and cure Sick Headache. Biliouspess. Insc
tive Liver and clear the Complexion.
Small, sugar costed, don't grippe or cause
nsuses J II Whipple, Manchester Gen
ire; A II Petiibobe. Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01
SUNDERLAND

Cop. Earle II Wells. lsi Reg Usv v.
Eosiue r. arrived home 90 q iurloueh 90
Saturday. from Ponce, Porto Rice. He
seems quite well and has been so meet OF
the time during the three months 90 the
isiand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

The sooner a cough or cold is cured
without harm TO tue sufferer the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous, Hacking
cough is distressing. 0ne Minute Cough
Core quickly cures it. Why suffer wbep
such q cough cure Is within reach. II is
pleasant to taste. J II. Wbipple, Man
chester Centre; A II. Petlibone, Marches
ter Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

Soothing, healing, cIesbtins. DeWists
Witch H1z 1 S.Ive is the iEplscsble enc
my OF sores, batLs snd sonhds. 10 never
fails TO cure Pies n.y rely upon
II. J. H. Wbipple Manchester Centre;
A. II Peiubone Manchester Depot
hANCuEsTEg DKror
w. ID Hnlt. q KlfIand was 10 town
last week,
-Holiday goods are ceiyed netrly
every day at the New York store.
u. Il. lawrence will open bis studio
for holiday business
-JsmtsA. O'Dounel OF Bennington
was q quest at J G. Bsckmtr's Thanks
giving day
p. /. iafLnm has retafnel from
Mssssch usetts aud is re,5y for business
Ut the old stand
Far collarettes, fur cspes, lar co l,rp,
childrens inr sets iast received at Back
mers New Y rS store.
The Wstr Company bad not hcished
the extension Of teen pipes before the
freez. 40 snd now dad il bard dl Ring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

Overcome evil siih With good. oV1
come yonr coughs and colds wiih One
Minute Cough Cure llis 90 good chill
dtes cry for H. II cares crop. bToDcEi
ts. pasumonis, grippe sbd all throat and
ans diseases. } II Whipple. Msncbes
tel Cer,re;A II Peitibone, Msbchestre
Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

Pettibone, Manchester Depot
DORSET
Mics T. Louise Sykes has returned TO
Dorset after an absence Of several weeks.
-Gsorge and Charles Williams with
their families ate their Thanksgiving tur
key with relstiyes In Bennington.
An entertainment was given in School
hall. Monday evening, consisting OF q
talk on the "Wsr With Spain" illustrated
With photographs etc.
--Msior Warren r Danton came nom
Aurora. N. Y, and Samuel W. Dnnton
from Boston to spend Thsskssiving at
their home 10 this village.
The Dunton residence was closed
Monday. Mrs, Dunton and her daughter
will pass the winter in Aurora. N. Y.
where Major Dunton 10 teaching.
Tho regular meeting Of the W. X. G.
will be held next Saturday at Up. IN. A
large sttendsndsnce Is desired as the the
annual election OF officers occurs at this
meeting.
Rev. O. A. Bradford OF Manchester
Centre gives his Chalk TAX this Wed
nesday evening. The lecturs ia free to
all and il is hoped there will be q large
attendance.
The Social Committee OF the Chris
tan endesvor Society have arranged for
'pesnut hunt" 10 be given at the home Of
Mrs. Julia Tovsle Wednesday evening,
December L All members aud friends
Of the society sre invited to attend, No
admission fee will be charged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

A cough is not like fever. Is does not
have to run certain course Cure it
quickly and eff,ctually with One Minute
Cough Cure, the best remedy for ell ages
aud for the most severe cases. We rec
commend it because ips good. j. II
Whipple, Manchester. Centre; A. II. Pet
.ibone. Manchester, Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01
ARLINGTON.

The branch bridge has been repaired
so that teams can pass.
The Arlington Club had q Thanks
giving dinner at the Arlington House sod
general good time was the result
The sudden desth OF Mrs. Frank
Eddy while on = visit to her daughter 10
Brattleboro wss 9 great shock to the com
nun ity. H.r husband died few months
ago.
The district meeting Of the Bepnng
ton ooun'y chsp t,rs OF the Order OF the
Eastern Star will be cid with Red Noun
tain Chapter IN Arlington December 2.
An afternoon and an evening session will
be held. The first at 80 pm, will be
In chsrse OF Tucker chapter OF North
Bennington followed by q banquet, which
will be served at O'Clock by mem bers Of
Red Mountain chapter The evening
session will bsgin Ut s O'Clock and be 10
charge Of Adonirsm chsp pier OF Manchester
which will eIempliiy the work. The
music during the evening will be 10
charge Of the Mount Anthony chapter at
Bennington. The deputy grand officers
OF the district are Dr. j. b. Woodruff OF
North Bennine ton, the pr iron. snd Mrs.
Louise X. Wymsn OF Manchester, the
mstron.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-01

Late TO bed and early TO rise, prepares
. msn for home In the skies Bn, early
to bed and Little Early Riser, the pill
that makes longer aud better aud wiser.
J. .Whlpple. Manchester Centre. A II.
Pet,ibone, Manchester Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
AN7l,JEWlSH RIOTS.
A State Of Absolute Anarchy Pre-
walls 10 Algiers.
SHOPS WERE LOOTED AND BURNED.
The Police and Soldiers Repeatedly
Charged the Rioters.
TWO CHRISTIANS WE'RE KILLED
Several Policemen BndIy Treated
and Many Persons Severely
i stabbed.
TWO CHRISTIANS WE'RE KILLED

Aleiers, January 2s.Anti-Jewish riots
we're renewed here today. rho mob IN
yaded The Jewish quarters and pillaged
the shops in the Rue Babaaoum, driving
the Jewish merchants Into the street. A
squad of chasseurs was ordered 10 the
scene and charged the mob with drawn
swords, but the mob reformed further on.
cheering for the army. Revolvers and
daggers were freely used. One man. who
was stabbed in the back and shot in the
head, died on the spot, Many were aeri-
ousl, stabbed; one, named Caynl dying
from his wounds at 4 o'clock this after
dangerously excited, shouting They are
numbering us" Death to the Jews and
resumed pillaging. The fronts Of six
shops were destroyed and looted buildings
burned. The police repeatedly charged the
rioters but were stubbornly resisted AMI
we're powerless to restore order until the
troops arrived.
Several policemen we're severely NAL
treated. Many arrests for theft have been
made. The Jewish authorities recommend
their co-religionists to remain indoors.
Both the men killed in the riot were Chris
tians, and their comranionc have sworn
to avenge them. 1t is feared there win
be further riots.
Later-The belief that there will be
further rioting was well founded. Dis
turbances and the footing of Jewish shops
continued throughout the evening despite
the effort of the troops to quell the dis
orders. At 10 o'clock they were still pill
lsging and threw the goods into the street.
The zouaves charged the crowd with
fixed bayonets and dispersed them, many
persons being injured
At the moment this dispatch is sent ul
oolock) the rioters are reassembling ON
the corners and setting fire to the stores.
Troops are being hurried to the spot
There have been 1855 arrests today The
maintenance of order has been delegated
to the military.
Midnight-By midnight the town had be-
come quiet and the fires on the quays had
been extinguished. The streets are pa
troled by troops.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
IN PARIS.
Ants Place n Wreath on the Straus'
bOurE statue.

Autis Place n Wreath ON the Strnus.
bOurE statue.
Paris, January 23.-In anticipation OF pro-
hibHed anti Dreyfus demonstrations at the
Tiyoli yauxhaull last Monday night. string
ent measures were taken by the authorities
TO preserve order. The Place de la Con-
corde and the Garden of the Tuilleries was
held by detachments Of cavalry and infantry
and large forces of police.
The approaches to the hall were occupied
by police and mounted republican guards,
while the precaution was taken Of remov-
ing all chairs from the interior. The police
refused admission to known anarchists. but
many who were less prominent evaded the
police vigilance, gained admission and ere
ated disturbances NJ. Thebaud was elected
TO The chair and the noisiest dlsturbsrs OF
the proceedings were elected from the hall.
NJ. Thiebaiid proposed that n wreath should
he laid on the Strasbourg statue and the
proposal was greeted with cries of "Viye
i,Armee," and "Vive la France." As the
disturbance continued NJ. Thlebaud goL 4
motion adopted TO close the meeting The
wreath was then placed in carriage, but
the police refused to allow the crowd to
follow II in body, and divided II Into
Email groups. In the meantime the anar-
chists tried in vain to organize fresh
meeting.
The wreath was placed OH the statue Al
4.30 O'Clock this afternoon amid perfect
order. Later in the evening the police
dispersed large bodies OF anti Jewish DEM
constructions in the Rue de Lafayette and at
the offices OF the Aurore. But nothing
serious occurred and there we're few arrests
during the day.