davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
SHOCKING Suicide ~ MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS. TENN. April -. '"}'r'l ~.
Lewis Clarke. u: 1+'l'sr:Il', pr"mil' ut IN
'urt circles throughout the | nlt''1 states.
killed him SELF ly shooting Il; ? ~, }'"'k
this III, r. inE IN k!> rrt1n III tn" t'4~t''n
Hu'"l. trt'n'i t.a1 H. .:1,,'' ~ Memphis
7" art ~ pr' ~|ir: j'''|y'' If thu races ut
M"n'Irm'r: PARK. .>Ir'l l>h. and 1t was
Lo'tc''l hy llt< frir:|@ t!.tt h!* spirits
seemed II h' mr' II depressed. '"N'in'ird
II. i'Al'h crl.':'l''1'' i t. '',';r'1rl Clarke
m'!.tu holy f':',;' If mini. lI'' r"ul'l NJ
longer ~fln1 ttr' many 'l'A'@ which his
uI'i'~ ut III" 'r.:'k NJ '!' uk"'n his
>i:':.'|l. All ',In}''i:.' i frey :"I:'y *
III ii,tIt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
SftZl RE or CIGARS.
The Lancaster tr~nn., nrnnd nein0
Picked II ~ cry y here.

CHARLOTTE y. e.. Ami y. l"}ut:-
Collector I1asty j.: ~ 'h~ h1At 1"r J;'' ,"+
;1nr* in ti'~ s."''t':. ~ t|,1r'"''" -
dry h: select tur-l,u} * c;:1rs s':p-
j'''.;"1 t, h4I+, COM" :rrrn I''.1.-: i|*'.:>.
a:"l IT, Ar;nE '''''1':"rf'N stamps.
IT, THrI'SA< IN k\u\|1T.|.':.
kN'\\lIl.t:. TENN. A|,I! -, + D.
1T: -''"l'r tar H"'r' H'rt t'-''..* 49,. i
I:rf' v ~ Il >t.' = >.i.-t. II !E:- nv 80
. l3Ar+ 1r,:::fHt t:l:.I IT, i'.r''1* ,1N
Lair :~t":. ia. 1''InG :IHt'r; /!
-t:r,;'- NJ: H. VIII .|4 Mich '+> <" -
fhIttHnr'4r. v! ':i'' 49, ~" f. ~ *"t/''
l: r'n*!s' Hted n THIS '.i:t'r'
TWENTY TI1'h'SA%l' At MONT
;t'N::kf
'<Tt;hNEEI AI.>.. .>l,'l =. +. :"~
~" "r lis = II ~ ~"1I''i y 80 ,kA:- III
H'l'4' fn' On '''ll>t II II 4i!'.'lr:'l'
y AMPS T:!@ fn'''r> -I'.':E'' l. ny k; Vs.
OVER 1~' ~ IN 'l>:' 1&\ATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. Air::: - u:"r ''H
cigars v.rr ~..iz'I :.,r'. 'r'j.,| n!1h'',': i
total .: ';0r', In thi- 49, !Nrl!'|Nit 49,
7. :'1n:'> s..,z1'' All ;,:'l w. |. 49, 49,
r. >I,,r..n1: 1.v.';'!" .'.'1ni'~ r: '-' We"
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tr:' |,.,-.r- T:.r -: e V''E'' e.; 4 ''|'' H.
=. -. .::..1 w." 81! ! ~ t'n|'';'.t'> .: ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23


| ,, ,, nm
This I ~cd With Telling Encct-Ke pu-
t"tf"n Of Lending American Pack
""H '"'" !" "''"
E,cIlcmrnt <uh.;.Icx.
49, IT, - = H. IT,
= .1'I-'.'' NJ - IT," H. ~ !n.l :!
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" }:''1 I'VE.
IT,. !;:1, - T.: .;;.. =: -; u,
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

.NI:, A!1ti :: \ "'~n '''h f'"'n '':'
,,,,, T., iii. E'nniul;.4 SAYS tn k''>:''-
U.;u~,,,u:.n E.:nk has !~:tn'''1 l''> ''''''''
,,, , ,;,;i.1t vi "h*,ut !!rc l$3),:" }.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

Is cl.,,,'iy weather. with Il chance
f,r &hrw.,*, sunday: winds mostly fresh,
s.,,l. I.t.r.y showers Monday.
Fur ,r:h Carolina anI 9''uth Caro-
1u4 Fair AMI wilmer weather IN east"
.,ru .1'l.l: .h,*, ~ in western t'oFtiona,
*,;,r!I>: fresh. south .4*:t:.y Winds; Aoo-
day far.
Fer .;"r,E!, Fair w'lth III southern.
showers and ..);~r 1T Northern portion.
Su,,.I,<, fresh. >'u:l1't>'' f'y wtn'": Nom
cay fir.
TIL: WEATHER IN RICHMOND fE*-
'iE.Kl'AE "Al clear ana "'r"@' Inc sktee
i, 1n!Intxh, vet" r'"t'd:'**
State Ut thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
lfrifulu " iu~ ut (hrss.

<E;W YORK. .>:.rl -. Thu nr*t Inter-
r.,,,Un;h chess I.lut< II between American
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

III ,.;, >,",,i,!, =: l'4' 81 the ~ ~
ii. i It,>.,l .4:| ia" 'h'' t''~' @'' -
!, . v!t;,. IT,, SIT" IT,: ,'':n'':t 1T
y .;.'l,p',4 Ill., ;l"1n TIM" t. thine. III:
~;,u,1. i IT,. t't1''I - Ties '11''1 = -
I..-..., ~, ;1n..:i. 80: ~" IT The 'l'f; r.
.1t.,s wn!. Il |:.4>' .'!l.'': '' ;h'' ~u';'' I
II tn. 1E,,~t favor '!''''':''n '4'i'''' III me
,.nl1,.:riI IT, .4t't t"'Hi''4 l'|~[IHf1'H%
j. > nm, .,n r. ...i>.'l Il, thu l;..:tin ILL.,
l:~:% r,kir- IT, tlr III E"''tt:"n IT IL!
:. ,,1r,i rtw r"tirrt'ItH treaty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

that winter to compete with was the
Baltimore Hockey club. The following
winter the big athletic clubs and the COL
reyes TOOK the game up with such success
tnat II IS now a part of the regular sport
ing curriculum of those institutions. The
New YORK Athletic club gathered in the
pest seven players of the Hockey club,
not an unusual proceeding for the Mer-
curry Foot; the Knickerbockers developed
a team from among its own skaters, and
othef teams were organized by clubs in
New York, Brooklyn, Montclair, Philadel-
phla, Boston and Pittsburg. Several
OF these banded themselves together
and founded the Amateur Hockey
league of America, which is destined to
become one of the most important of
national sporting bodies.
The Hockey league conducts a cham
plonSh1p tournament each winter, the
winner OF which is open to challenge from
any representative team in the country
nos ASSOCIATED with the league. The
championship games are contested with
all the vim, daring and determination
that mark the big college football games.
The spectacular nature of the field and
it's surroundings make the matches ideal
entertainment for the average American.
The game is played in two halves, each
lasting 20 minutes, with an interval OF
10 minutes between the halves, A referee
and two goal umpires are the only otfi-
Gals.
= BUSY LITTT PUCK.
The puck is faced by one player of
either side in the center of the field, be-
tween two goals, when the game begins.
At the signal of the referee the puck is
pushed either one way or the other and
the scramble is on. All over the ice the
little puck slides with confusing rapidity,
with from four to twelve players fighting
for a crack at it. Sometimes, when the
player has a clear field, with good inter-
ference, he will dribble the puck a dis
tance of fifty feet or more, one of the
prettiest feats of the game. To dribble
is to push the puck along by a steady
pressure of the flange of the hockey stick,
occasionally jerking it this side and that,
to avoid the stick of an opposing player.
Another effective play is to lift the
puck clear of the ice and send it spinning
through the air, often the entire length
of the rink. 1t requires a special knack
to do that successfully, and only a few
of the players can accomplish the TRICK
properly.
Agility and quickness are required OF
all the players at all times. The con-
test is one continuous series of quick
plays. which keep the boys on the jumr
for the chances as well as for their bodily
protection. Rough play is not permitted
but there are times when body checking
becomes more thar a polite request tC
ease up. In body checking one player
gives his opponent the shoulder in order
to retard his progress. When the mer
are skating fast in opposite directions tbs
body check is apt to be more forceful thar
good manners should justify.
GOALK EFIPER'S PRIVILEGES.
The goalkeeper is one of the most
important players of the team. 1t is his
function to guard the goal and keep tn,
puck from passing between the two flag
topped goal posts. He alone may use hi,
hands in stopping the puck, according t.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

The Duchess of AuNy must be weary Of
litigation. for she has been placed in a
| position for the last fifteen years where
she has had little time for anything save
legal proceedings. Though wealthy and
the queen of her own little social set, her
interests have constantly been involved
in such a manner that nothing but the
law could free them.
Nine. la Duchesse is the wife Of the
| Duke of AuXy, from whom, however, she
is at present seeking to be absolutely
freed, and the owner of some very Valua-
bic real estate. She comes of a famous
family, her father having been F. &. La
mar. who was president of the Bank Of
the Republic, n she was also a cousin
of the late l.. @. G. Lamar, United States
supreme court justice.
When quite young Nine. Ia Duchesse
met Robert w. Soutter, son of banker
James Y. Soutter of New York. 1t was
the oft-repeated story Of love at first
sight, and after a short courtship they
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

We're married. Mr.. Soutter died in 1878,
leaving his widow half his estate and the
remainder to his four children. Shortly
after her husbands death his business
became entan2led and Mrs. SOutter
fought it through the courts and won. ,
In 1873, just nine years after Mr.. Sout<
ter's death, she married his Grace of
Auxy, a Belgian Duke Their married life
was not all that was desired, however,
so in February of 1897 they separated,
and the Duchess was granted the custody
of their nine-year-old daughter Genevieve
Felicite Rose Marie Ange, Comtesse of
Auxy. From then until now her Grace
has seen nothing but trouble. .
The Duchess Of AuXy is an extremely
beautiful woman, with wondrous eyes,
thick, glossy hair and delicate and digni-
fled, though it is said that at times ser
manner is imperious, even trying. Hen
yearly income is said to be about $50. 900.
The Duke is well built, with good feat-
ures, full of life and passiOnately fond, it
is claimed, of the pleasures of the table.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

by being on skates. Hockey means con-
slant action from start to finish and the
play is always open, so that even the I'M
initiated spectOtor can keep track of it at
all times.
To play it requires not only much
skill with the hockey stick, but a thor
ough mastery of the art of skating as
well. The hockey player must be able
to accomplish all kinds of quick move
ments, sudden stops and body balancing
on skates as effectively as if he were
playing tennis on the turf. Thus it is
that falls are few among the crack
hockey players, and it is seldom that
a serious accident happens in a hockey
match.
TEAM WORK ESSENTIAL.
Hockey teams consist of seven play
ers each, their functions being similar
to those of football or lacrosse players.
There are forwards for offensive work,
cover players for defensive play and
backing up and a goal keeper to guard
that important station. The play is es-
sentially team work, although individual
achievements frequently help along to-
ward victory and success. The clubs that
win often are those that do the best team
work.
The game is played on the ice, the
Done of contention being a hard rubber
puck, shaped like a twO-pound weight,
three inches in diamete and one inch
thick This is propelled with hockey
sticks of the shape familiar to all who
played ''shinney' in their %boyhood.
Hockey players become so proficient in
the use of the stick that they can push
the puck along gently, snap it in any
direction or lift it the length of the rink
by different wrist motions, according to
the demands of the moment. The object
of the play is to get the puck through the
opponents goal
OLD-FASHIONED SHINNEY.
In many respects hockey is the most
attractive of all the games that have
been developed from the old-fashioned
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

Kingston, Ont, made a tour of Boston,
Pittsburg and other American cities, CIV
ing exhibitions that aroused public in
tereSt and resulted in the establishment
of hockey teams In those cities.
New York had no ice skating rink at
the time, and could not, therefore, ac-
cOmmodate the Canadians. But it was
in New York that the first regular
hockey club was organized. About a
score Of young Canadian-born residents
established the Hockey club of New York
in December, 1895, setting an example
which has been followed in nearly all the
larger eastern cities of the United States.
The Shamrock and Montreal Athletic as
ISOLATION teams visited New York that
winter, and helped the game along by
giving clever exhibitions.
RAPID DEVELOPMENT.
About the only American club the
Hockey club of New York could find
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
HAIR RISES on END.

An eminent medical man, whose trea-
tises on human hair have attracted much
notice, among many other striking
statements as TO Woman's chief beauty,
remarked that "bristling'' when used in
speaking of the human hair, is not a fig
ure. The hair is subject to and influ-
'enced by almost every passion Of the hui
man mind. and emotional hair, of which
he has treated especially, he claims 10
quite COMMON. Hair looks, feels and falls
differently when a person is in sorrow, joy
surprise or detection. After a day or two
of deep mental study or violent bodily
exercise. a most visible difference may be
detected by a practical observer. The
day is fated to come, he maintains, when
this coloring in the hair will be a valua-
BILE aid in identification.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

Canadian rules. American rules do not
cover that point and other players fire.
quertIE aVall themselves of the opportu-
nifty to block with their hands. The goal
keeper has other minor privileges. made
necessary by the demands of his position.
The teams entered in the race of the
Amateur Hockey league this year are
those of the Hockey club of New York,
New York Athletic club, Montclair
Athletic club, Brooklyn Skating club
and St. Nicholas Skating club. The
Hockey club, pioneers of the sport in the
United States, have developed another
good team, captained by Samuel NJ. Phil
lips, with +. j. O'Donnell as goalkeeper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
HOCKEY AS WINTER SPORT
1T ORIGINATED IN CANADA, BUT HAS BECOME POPULAR IN AMFRI-
CAN CITIEs-A GAME FOR THE ICE. rH.

'shinney." The Canadians produced it
first, and it was taken up in short order
all over that colony. While spasmodic
attempts lave been made at different
times to introduce hockey in American
cities as much as fifteen years ago, it
was not until the winter of 1S94-5 that
any consistent effort was made to show
Americans what real hockey was like.
At that time the champion team from
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

Hockey is in season once more. It's
votaries have grown to such large
numbers that it is plain the game has
taken it's place permanently among the
standard American winter sports. It's
popularity is due in a large measure to
the fact that it combines all the eX-
citing elements and features of such
games as football, lacrosse and polo with
the picturesque effect the players make
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
WORKOUT ARMY UNIFORMS.

England gets $50, 900 a year from the
worn-out uniforms of its army.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
GOALKEEPER'S PRIVILEGES.

The goalkeeper is one of the most
important players of the team. 1t is his
function to guard the goal and keep the
puck from passing between the two flag
topped goal posts. He alone may use his
hands in stopping the puck, according to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
outchecred Englishmen.

Editor OF The Times; n-fof
tom should IL catch the eve OF any
e,rvlvor Of Pickctts Division IN olu
pf,hmond 70 will tell that / nave hoS
FORGOTTEN the old days when we So"'U
out-choor Engllshmcu every umt.
"No men on earth can cheer like q"
Iishmen who do so rally one g.
ir-od and spirit when they cheer III
rrest that the stir is like the rush or
ttoir whole history. with all It's STANDARDS
,,~ ~ once from Saxon Alfred $
-v,rd Dickens Little Dorrit' BOOK
ann somewhat disposed to differ win
nv favorite author. j have heard mdny
rEsers and Joined I'm them when lHe ~"
IN. ~ hattie was ebl.ng ana Ho".H7
700 foarlossly. rcsisucssly ru7neu
, ",,ith AN our banners bravery
- and an our armOr flashing nls.
& t.+v cheering. the clboW-touch "
cowrrdos i'm the fierce war storm a23t,
ms made the young warm pio4N 80
.-aflo, through every VEN "H"
ana tnoro was no abatement OF on. 49,
ami valor until the enemy haa el,u.l i
rloricuslv fed. or bravery b'"c al
defeat. Yes. the men or 'ne ,e.t
n'' e,,r wears of trial and toll, ana
d1she9 of,times under Lee ana JACK
s,r and iongstreet cheered not less aus
s3n' .rJ earnestly in the headlong I'M
charge than did EnBlshHnell
- c,vo, Alfred downward we not
.ereI ike Enelishmen, but we out
onls Ia them on many IL hard-IouenI
ma where victory 800 often perched upo"
our glorious battle f1ss. u.,or all
more was ono field. the last When an
orr heroic efforts sadly ended; theh We
ala not cheer in our ola way ana No'-
ta.nlv not like Engllshmen'
"On Fioddcn's fatal field,
Where shiyered was fair Scotland's
spear.
And broken was her shield
q. A.. RICHARDSON.
New York city. May %, 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
UOW's TINS?

We offer One undred Dollars Reward
Tor any ease OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
j.. j.. CHENEY & co.
Props. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known f..
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRAUN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o..
NALDING. KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price. 75c. per
bottle. sold by AN Druggists. Testimo-
mails free.
HALLS Family Pills are tho best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
- nn run rNIrrp sTATEs. NE 7 ~

Description.
Atch.. Top. and santa Re Ry 6Sn 9' 1s95'.
r,'t'ge 4 Or. CT. gold oQnds d..
and Nontauk r. X % Il
broOha ZOE uer cent. bonds u ~.
60 Sonfhern Railway Co. ISL III 81
Canard eent bonds. due 1908. ......
0bio v. r. Co. 1st mt &c "a pc
800 bonds. due 1890.
pafro9d OF New JERSEY. %sd,oS7a
CentIai 80 : n p ~. gold bonds Que MS,
IL and Ohio R'y co, ISL mCS'
ChesapSHn - bonds due 1850 az * \ NV
Rock Island and Pacinc; se"eS
Chicss @e 4 or. CT. bonds Que r1>o
St +. and Chic. Ky % 66SSs
Clnh- 100 4 or. CT. bonds, que l"'p
ISL rmann17fv Elevated Ry Co, ools
hlnsa nr. o.. gold bonds. que ~
nj and western r.. X Co-,o5s
Lake 90 : or. CT. gold bonds que l'3'
N oy' and Toledo r. r. .. io5s
PITS, 80 2 nr. ct. gold bonds que ~,
indiana (schooD . per ce"'
s'"' hords. due 1900. cent
,,ut+ed states REGISTERED \ per 0""'
C"'' ba,ds due 1907
uohasb ~ r.. Co. lst mtBe . per 0S"'
bonds. due 1880 - 'dr,,,st
'Trrion telegraph Co. Col Trust
"eSiSs nor cent. bonds. due lHis 49,.
o p,cinc r. r. Co. 1st mt &c 4 Pc
Ohion goid bonds. duo 19H..........;
rr,a p p. Co. prior lien 4 per cent. gol'
N' bonds. due 1895, ....; "a,
central R'y Co. Isl m &c . pc
iowa cent. gold bonds. due l9Ss"r'".''
Totals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

nand Peck. Commissioner-Genera OF
the United States to- the French Expo
sition OF 1900. called ON Secretary
Long and Assistant Secretary Allen at
the Navy Department today. and re-
quested that the models OF American
war ships that served in the war with
Spain be included in the department.
exhibit at Paris. \ number OF models
will be sent. including the Maine. Or
egon and Olympia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
GEN. BARNES

SACRAMENTO. June il.-Goveruuy
Gage today appointed Gen. W. II. l..
Barnes. OF San Francisco. a regent OF
the State University. vice Timothy
Guy Phelps. deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
COARSE
BRAID
HATS

= complete line in Gents. Ladies.
Cbi,drel'E
Also q nsW line 20 Gents Derby
Hats.
our Mems. Boys aui ChilLrea-s
Clothing can not De- surpassed ls re-
Cards prices and quality.
Just received q large invoice of
MEMS STIFF BOSOM CoLoREp
SHIRTS. which W. are selling very
cheap.
\ new line 81 ASCoTS. INpEg-
INf.S. TECKS AND BOWS.
LINEN AND COTTON WASHABLE:
SUITS for Boys and Children from
Si.55 TO s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
High=Class
Portraits.

Men and women are judged by the
expression and modelling or the face
and the operator must necessarily be a
good judge of human nature, to take
anything from the delineation of a
good face is doing the individual an
injustice. A good photographer must
be careful in the composition of a por-
Mr.. Davey guarantees perfect photo
graph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
THOUSANDS LOCKED OUT.
Strike of the Employees of Shelters in
Three Cities.

l
DENVER, June 1.-THE employees of
the trust smelters in Denver. Pueblo
and Leadville walked out at noon to-
day after having extinguished the fires
in the big furnaces and put everything
in perfect order for a season OF idle
ness. Within forty-eight hours. il is
predicted, most of the mines in Lead
vile, Aspen, Creole. Ouray and the
other mining camps of the State. with
the exception of Cripple Greek. where
the stamp mills, chlorination and re-
duction plants can handle about 40 per
cent of the output. will be closed. The
result will throw thousands OF miners
out of employment.
The low grade metalliferous mines
of San Juan county have been forced
to cease operations by the strike at the
Durango smelter. All shipments of ore
and fuel to the smelters have been or
dered stopped, and as a result many
coal mines are preparing to reduce
their production and some will close.
Almost every industry i'm the State will
be affected.
The strike is due to the refusal of
the American Smelling and Refining
Company to pay the same wages for
eight hours as it has paid heretofore
for ten or twelve hours, or. in fact. to-
negotiate with the Smelter Mems
Union concerning a scale to- be paid
under the eight-hour law, which be
comes effective June 10.
AMERICAN MODELS FOR PARIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

1t is folly to suffer from that hor-
rible plague OF the night, itching piles.
Doane's Ointment cures quickly and
At any chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

MODELS FOR PARIS.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Ferdi-