davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
ALL QUIET BUT THE SIXTH
Major otey's Old District Is Now the
Bloody Angle.

=
The congressional situation In Viz
GINA is rather quiet at present, save III
the Sixth District, where the battle seems
to be gathering fierceness IS 1t goes
Messrs. Jones, Swanson, Hay. Rl1ey
Rheai and Flood have been renomlnated
without opposition
The primaries In the other districts
will come off as follows: Second, August
18th: Third, September, 18th; Fourth,
July 18th; Sixth August, I'd I'd.
In the first three districts named. there
seems to be slight lull at present but
in the Sixth the struggle is warm The
next meeting between Messrs. Glass and
Claytor will be at Charlotte Courthouse.
m July 7th. which Is a week from to-
morrow.
It is said that Mr.. Glenn
r. Green, Of Charlotte. has
announced that he will take part in
the discussion and speak for Mr.. Clay
tor. Whether Mr.. Glass will consent to
be fred on by a double-barrelled gun is
not known, but in event 1t Is likely that
the '.fur will f1y'' in the meeting. Mr..
Green is considered as strong and spec
tacular in debate. and has met many
able men on the esump IN his time. HIS
most striking experience In recent years
was at Houston In 1899, when he locked
horns with Congressman W. A. Jones
in the campaign for United States sena-
tor. Mr. Green SPOKE for Senator Mar
tin, while Mr.. Jones championed the
cause Of Governor Tyler. and the meet
ing was very exciting one throughout
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The cotton market
opened barely steady in tone with prices un-
changed to two points lower, this being better
than expected. in view Of further rain reports
from the southwest and Government predic-
tons continued wet weather over the belt west
of the Mississippi. Following the call there was
steady improvement in the ruling of prices
on demand from shorts, who We're influenced by
claims that some sections of Texas had in
sufficient rains and that the crop in districts
of Louisiana and in Alabama was suffering for
moisture Receipts were light, the statistical
statements were bullsh, and there seemed to be
no doubt but that the room considerably
short. A report that next weeks Government
condition statement for the month would show
a greater detioration for the past four weeks
than has heretofore been reckoned with, ex-
erted a stimulating effect upon the shorts
Nevertheless. the market had little public spec
ulative support, and Wall Street. bear interests
appeared to be as liberal sellers heretofore.
On the rise after the call July reached SOS and
August SPA. Trading was fairly active for
Saturday half-holiday, with professional opera
tors comprising the bulk of the business done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
To Codify the Laws.

TT we decide to elect a commission to
codifv the laws during the recess to con-
form to the new Constitution. I shall
vote for Hon. John Garland Pollard for
one OF the places said Richmond
member Of the Legislature yesterday. Mr..
Pollard is man of decided talent for
this work, and Is thoroughly familiar
with the changes made. =
It is not known that Mr.. Pollard will
be an applicant for one Of the places
should thu commission be created.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
FINANCIAL.
=
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC. OIL
COMPANY STOCK

(par value 81 at its present reduced rate.
while the opportunity lasts It is the most
successful oil-producing company Of re-
cent years; Its properties are daily In
creasing In value and the true future
worth of the stock is likely to be five
dollars for every dollar invested now.
can offer limited amount in convenient
blocks from 20 shares upward on terms
to suit: The attention of both small and
large investors is called to this excen-
tional money-making opportunity. For
call on or address,
G. A. RICHARDSON.
No. S32 East Main STREET. EbeI Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
cATTLE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-BEEVEs-ssceipt
1855 head, Dressed beef steady; city dressed,
native sides, s112c per pound. Cabl= lassre-
caived quoted American steers at 1ahsl5c, sper
pound, dressed weights; Refrigerator beefa at
l1a12c per pound Expert today gaFs es
CableseReceipts, So head; 165 head on gale.
CITY dressed veais, general sales, SGiohc.a per
pound. Sheep and lambs.Receipt s.; $50 heaa;
san 425 per 100 pound: a few to IN outsider"
at $3.50; lambs. s55oG7; culls at :. Dfsssed
mutton, general sales, 5@sc per pou:a; dressed ed
lambs, 9@13c. per pound. Hoss-Respss. e 'o5o
head weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
RA1,r1MoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 2s:-FLoUR-ouif,
and unchanged. Wheat-Quiet; contras spe,
Sic Corn-Inactive and hrmer; spot, e7lt&
Southern ui White corn, TI@72c. oats-Firs,E; -
white. 57@5sc Rye--Dull; No 2, Nae11s
Butter-steady; fancy imitation 2ogsis; fa ,99
17he. Cheese9steady; large. 1o@1o1ss; small
1oE 11ohc. sugar-Firm and unchalled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
nay GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2s.A small y ,asa q. S1
business and demand igh soads eEst
today. Jobbers sales are over and little N me
way Of new business will be un a. rn,ea
July 4th. Dizziness has - nniv Hing
market, hosiery material! oelng s.As zs 49,
for which there Is any call 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
COFFEE MARKET.

IS NEW YORK. June q. -CoFFEE-The market
for coffee futures opened steady with prices SO
pean markets. which displayed inherent strength.
The market was finally quiet and net 5Q11O
points higher. Total sales were l., $50 bags
auistk GprlsIs S@A11Ass -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
MARINE prEM1GENoE.
PORT OF R1cHrSp JUNE %. 1909.

,,slytp.
Steamer Berkley, - sid Dominion line,
chandse and passen fpa1es po Nor1o,k nns and
Steamer s,l poe ,anai.s Merchandise and pas
James hlTer ianoi STrIgSHon Company.
sengers, Virginia run1sll, Philadelphia, Pa.
merchandise and pas -
,a, Catherine Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passss s1rares Norfoit nnd
Steamer PocahoDs' iSaroba nafaa and nassan,
James River landlt., tfcn romnnnv =.
gers, Virginia Nan lime 90
Par Tunnel, philadelphia, Pa,
SISam ,a{ pug an ,aa r;seagers. Clyde line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
nuIC6GO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Wst t Mea.5er b,t st .he
caused fair upturns In grams ,,.Iysss And clean
extent septsnner wheat Corn n;sss1 sc. up
S fuIn oai. 1Ee. higher and September as@he.
higher. Provisions closed unchanged 70 : rs =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
% declined 11ss. the Sc y and the new As
q per cent. as compared with the closing
call OF last week. i. -.
81 rla.,

MONEY AND ExcHANaE-Money on cal
stendy; actual transactions, 3 per cent closed
offered at 8 per cent: prime mercantile paper,
as per cent. Sterling exchange stead n
actual business in bankers bills Mt S1.Si ssNg
4ST.S for demand and at $4.S5A as. S52 10.
sixty days bills; posted rates. $fsSM4. sb1s ana
81 ss15 64.s9. Commercial bills. $4.s4A ga eo< :;
bar silver, 52sss Mexican, 81 "a. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Cotton, steady; middling 9Ac.; net receipts,
1853 bales; gross, 216 bales; sales, $500 bales;
stock. 1886 bales; export to the Continent,
800 bales.
Total tu-day-Net receipts (all @. S. ports),
1854 bales; export to Great Britain. $50 bales;
to the Continent, 800 bales stock, 3s2 O7o bales.
1854, $50 bales; to the Continent 800 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts (nll
u. S. portsl. I. 473,53o bales; export to Great
bales; to the Continent, 1864, 0s4 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, June %, 1902.
PEANUT MARKETS

NORFOLK. VA, June 2s-PEANUTs-Quie
virginians-Active nt axe. TOT best stock
PETERSBURG, VA. June 2s.-PEANuTS-
Market quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
Amh,,Ianca Calls,

Charles Cornell, a white man. had
his leg mashed at the Trigg shipyards
yesterday morning and was treated by
Dr. sandidge. Of the ambulance corps.
fIaninia Daniels (colore6 had her face
bruised by brick thrown BY another
woman. She was treated and left VIII
liam Booker (colored) was struck on
the head by . brick and had to be
treated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

E NEW ORLEANS, La. June cS.-COTTON-
Spot cotton was unusually. quiet; quotations un-
changed. Futures at the first call were los
points lower. but unfavorable weather reports
and buying by the bull element gradually work.
ed prices up to about yesterdays closing figures.
After slight fluctuations the market closed net
even to point above Fridays close.
Cotton futures steady. June, $50 bid; July,
:seo9s 90: August, s.34 @s.35: September. 7s5;
October, 7.es @7.84; November. s7.54@T,55; De-
cember, SIG I. IS; = January. I. 55 a .58.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

suGAR-pull; fair renning. ~ e; CENTRIC Z
ee test test $40. refined. dull afestionsss
s445; mould "a s5 cnlt loaf "a ii. ~
st. il, pow dered; "a. 70 granulated vs. 6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

The weekly statement or averages Of the
associated banks shows:
Loans, $500, ST, 500; increase. 1856. 700. De-
posits 1856. S29, 400; increase, $4S76e00 Circu-
lntion. s31,456, 900; increase S1o5.90o. Legal
tenders. SIS, S01, 200; Increase 1887 800. Specie,
$1T3. 634 500; increase, S341.S Reserve $751;
935. 700: increase. 81 os9. 300 Reserve required.
$23s. o57 $50; Increase. S1129, 2oo Surplus. $12,
97S, $50; increase, $3.50, 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
ouis c1y11, SERVICE

terSburg.
CIVIL SERVICE.
Civil service examinations for the OF
nee OF storekeeper, deputy and Inspector
were held at the custom mouse In THIS
o;tv to-day. T.he applicants Were
Messrs. Ross Hinton, Gill Hinton. LIE
Row Roper, w. D. Worthinston' Sanuei
J. Hurt, Butler Malone, De Jarnette
and Hawkins. ,ouro
Mrs. William Egerton. Of Prince George
county. living near Puddledock farm,
short distance from this city. was at the
noint of a pistol robbed and insulted by
Isaac Walden, negro desperate, this
| morning while on her way TO feters-
| burg. and when within mile OF the
CITY. Mrs Egerton met young piach
negro near the new market race ace COURSE
PISTOL IN HER FACE.
Aftar abe had passed him he ran In
front of her buggy and pointing his PTS
| toi in her face demanded that she give
| him her money. Being in no way pro-
tected she submitted to the demand, put
the Infamous highwayman was not sat
| istied with this and then tnsulted Mrs.
| Egerton.
preaching vehicles frightened the negro
away.
Mr.. Jhon Munt and Mr.. Harrison met
| him about a mile from the scene going
toward City Point. They commented on
the rapid manner in which he was walk
ing and noticed that as soon as he had
passed them a short distance 'he began
to run, but thought he was on some
urgent errand.
The negro this morning was arrested
at City Point by Police Officer George
Magee, of Petersburg, and was brought
to this city this afternoon for safekeep-
Ing. Walden Is believed to be the negro
who robbed Mr.. Judzins' homo Thursday.
BATTLE PARK.
Messrs. Simon Seward, James Gala
CHER, N. T. Patteson, Jr., A. *. Davis
and W. H. Cuthbert have been appoint
ed a committee to look into tho FEAST
bility Of battle field park association
in this city for the purpose Of carrying
forward the plans Of establishing the
park near Petersburg. This committee
will make its report to an adjourned
meeting Of the association.
Miss Mary Field IS in Blacksburs. Va,
to spend the summer in that city and the
neighboring resorts In Montgomery
county.
An excursion to the sea shore under
the management of Mr.. W. M. Lewis
will be given July 9Th Tor the benefit of
Market-Street Church in this city.
Washington Council, No. II, and Vir-
ginfa Council No. g. Of the Junior Order.
United American Mechanics. last night
accepted the invitation from the New
South Council. No. s, Of Manchester. to
be present at their anniversary cele-
bration July 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. O., June 2s:--sP1R1Ts
TURPENT1NE-cuie at s45,aci receipts. 90
casks. Rosin-steady at s1.1ol.i; sseeipts. 19l
barrels Crude turpentine-Firu At q. AZ: s2'oo
and $3.50; receipts, SIS barrels Iar-brm at
$3.50; receipts, 200 barrels IL
SAVANNAH, GA, June 2s.-lURPENT1NE p.
Firm at $780,; receipts, Isl eiks ;asaies osa
casks; exports, 100 casks. :'s'nLFlrm; re-
ceipts LIZA barrels; sales, sAl snarrehs e5-
ports, 2.751 barrels. Quote: 4. 81 G. D. .: e,
81. Is; F, S1.S5 G. s1.4o; f. N.lg; /; Sl.o2;
K, s2.55; NJ. s3.o5; N, SS.4ti g, $3.50;
", $500.
,,reroM y,s Y6.-TURPEN-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
PARK CONCERTS

VIII Begin on Uu1Y It1I az O''HOd' ~-o
Park.
The park concerts will begin on Mon
day, July 7th, and continue until Sep
tember 18th, with this schedule:
Monday, Chimborazo Park, $3.50 to 1880
p. NJ
Tuesday. Jefferson Park. $50 to 1880
wednesday,, CANDLES Hill $3.50 to 1850
Thursday. Monroe Square, $3.50 to 1880
2. NJ.
Friday, Libby Hill. $3.50 to 1880 P. NJ.
Saturday, Reservoir Park, to p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

New Ford's: J. D. Simpson and sister.
Manchester: r. B. Berkeley. FarmvilIe:
Miss Annie Thomas Thomas and j.
Brown, Jax,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE ND, June 2S.-Seuboard Air
Line common. 25@25ss; do. preferred, 441455a.
Seaboard AS, S54s IS5E.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Cash quotation were as fo ola,%sts ssSa
s seo ee Hn'ss string spse,as
tents. ss.5o@s.so; straights; s2.soasso. A. A. 3
spring wheat 741sc.; No eo red 1 Se a ~
corn. eohc.; No: yellow. e s.AaIaac: i, =
.xhi.a 5Sn aide. No. rye ssh @61c. Fair
to choice mating barley, eo@7oAe No FAX az,
seed No nS Meas pora Pc a bar;
rel re- I s1s.27Mal1s. s2,h; lard per 100 lnnds
S1os dry sailed . sho 1oass, sS5S5 n9
Wh,sr.S basts NJ hich wines. $3.50 Glove cong
tract eA grade, 9' $3.50. Butter market steady
creamrries, 1s@2,,hc.; dairies lsglsEes
Cheese steady at l0@11c EGGS hrm; 1res. H. LIZ "a
bushels. oats. 22o, 900 bushels; hogs, 1000 head
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

EAST LIBERTY. PA, June si-CATTLE-
STEADY. Choice, s7.15@7.5o; prime @71s;
god, se96.30. Hogs slow; prime havyH s1:.eg
1855; medium, $3.50; heavy yorker 8 :4O@I 40;
light yorkers ST. IS 40; pigs, SIS roughs.
s6@7.25 Sheep steady; best vtherss $3.50
4.40; culls and common, s1.5092i choice lambs,
ss9o.5o; veal calves, s7@7.50. 8
CINCINNATI, o.. June 2s.-Etis-pull, seq
7.bO. Cattle-steady, S2.25@aO: 5ssheep-
Steady, S1.5O04. Lambs-Stron; $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
.virginians Here.

lexington: VIII. Yates, O. D. John
son, T. B. Bancroft and B. r. Garnto.
Norfolk: B. T. Lambert and wife. Rookie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
ROssLYN AGAIN PEACEFUL
Civilians Arrested on Charge of Shoot.
ing Soldiers Have Been Released.

Civilians Arrested on Charge of Shoot.
ing Soldiers Have Been Released.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 2s.-Order
has been restored at RossIyp since the
clash between the Fort Myer soldiers
and the saloon men Wednesday night.
1t will be unnecessary. It Is thought to
retnAs the mounted guard which has
been patrolliny the streets since the riot.
Two OF the three civilians arrested on
the charga Of shooting and beating sol-
diers have been released on bond. The
amosnt required from Simmons was more
than he could supply. SO he remains in
tail The cases win be investigated by
a special grand jury appointed by Judge
Love, OF the County Court, Tuesday.
Pancoast. the artiIleryman so seriously
wounded, Il improving.
Mrs Ivanhoe Sclatar and her sister,
MISS Amyle Tutwiler. left the city yes
terday for Palmyra, Va. where they viii
spend soma time with relatives snd
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

EAST BUFFALO. N. Z, June 2sCAT1IE-
Receipts, 15o head; nothing doing yals steady;
tops, so.5o@e75. Hogs.Receipts. 1899 shea az.
slow, heavy, s7:75@1s5; mixed. E .S11o
roughs, s6.s0@7.1o; stays. s5.5oss closing
weak and 1oc. lower. Sheep and lambs s *
ceipts. coo head, steady; spring LBS xoeog
60; fair to good, S5.75962o; cuil 10 sem.n on
fair to good. s3.so@3.eo; culls to coznons 200
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
CHARLESTON, S. G., III. 2s-TuRPEN
TINE AND ROs1N-Unchanet.
LYNoHBuRG TOBACCO Market.

Lynchburg, Va, June Is, 1902.
Receipts In the Lynchburg '.fen2uses continue
light, although there Is an chIs demand for
the leaf, and prices Keep VII ups
Quotations are follows Sc
DARK GRaI.S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
.E1TTR|CK MILLS IN
RECEIVER |: 4 Y !. 4. HANDS D
An Injunction Granted MI. Geo
E. Fisher.
DROWNED WOMAN IDENTIFIED
a Railroad Laborer Knocked From a
Hand-Car, Probably Hurt Fatally
Civil Service Examinations in
Revenue Department.
DROWNED WOMAN IDENTIFIED
ESPECIAL plspatch 70 The r,me..l

Especial Dispatch to The Tines)
PETERSBURG, VA. June 2s.-An in
junction was granted to George E. Fish
err this morning restraining the direc-
tors, officers and agents OF the Ettrick
Manufacturing Company from stopping
work at the mill. from shutting down
the mill or discharsing any OF the oper-
atives there necessary to carrying on
and conducting the business. The in
junction was served on the directors as
soon as it was issued.
Mr.. Augustus Wright, OF Petersburg.
was appointed receiver for tha Ettrick
Manufacturing Company this morning
on motion OF the counsel for Mr.. George
2. Fisher. He gave bond in the sum Of
$4,000 and took charge of the property
at once.
The body found in Rowantn Creek
near Stony Creek Thursday Is supposed
to be that Of Sallie Epes. OF Petersburg.
She left her home on Adams Street Sum
day morning to go to church, and has
not been heard from since that time.
Her mind was unbalanced.
A little son Of Mr.. Bergman Andrews
was painfully hurt this morning while
playing about box car on the track at
Eanes' planning mill in Battersea- The
car moved, catching the boys foot under
the wheel and MASKING it He was TAX
en- to the Home for the Sick and treated
by DR.. Hinton.
KNOCKED FROM THE CAR.
William Taylor, coiored employs of
the seaboard Air Line, was seriously
injured In Dinwiddie county yesterday
while turning the handle Of q hand car.
He was struck with the handle and
knocked from the car and fell on his
chest across tie. He was carried to
Mcke1ny in an unconscious condition,
and his injuries are probably serious.
The home OF Alfred Ford (coloreD on
Bollingbrook Street was entered and
robbed last night about midnight.
Mr.. A. DelGrande. formerly with the
Romano Fire Works, in this city. Is
now engaged In the fireworks business
in New York He will return to Peters
burg in a short while and remove his
family to that city.
Miss Mary Field has gone to Blacks
burg, and will spend the summer IN thae
town and at the neighboring resorts.
Miss Daisy Deaton OF Suffolk. Is Visit
ing her uncle. Mr.. Fred Echols. IN Pe-
terSburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Murphys: .. G. Boxer and wife, Ma
thews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Spot cotton closed steady; mddlng upands
9Ac.; middling gulf, 9!ac. Sales, 2, 800 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

family TO that CITY.
Miss Mary Field has gone to Blacks
burg, and will spend the summer IN thas
town and at the neighboring resorts.
Miss Daisy Dea.on, OF Suffolk. Is visit
ing her uncle. Mr. Fred Echols. in Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Temperance Reform in Chicago.

From the Chicago Post.
The directors of the Chicago Business
Woman's Club are wise in excluding wine
from their club house. The average work
ing Woman-includng society women who
are overworked IN their particular line of
business-cares nothing for Wine We al
ways lose patience when we hear some rash
and ill-informed minister of the Gospel talk
Ing about wine-bibbling women. When wo-
men OF this intellectual and stirring age
drink at all they seem to find much en-
couragement and cheer in a high ball or a
series Of high balls, topped Off, If needful
with apricot brandy or maraschino. But
wine is a dead loss, and we are not sur
prised that 1t has been excluded from the
club. OF course there are women who oc-
casionally sip a little wine just to show
that there is no Ill feeling. but for a steady
re1uvenator the high ball is prime favor
lite. A club. while not run for profit, must
pay expenses and a cellar full of wine bot
ties would speedily bring the Business Wo-
mans Club to bankruptcy. A 15-cent high
ball with a 2O-cent luncheon is surely equal
to the demands of any ordinary business
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

the Noahs arks which you buy in the toy
stones. Everything was wonderfully Clean as
though it had just come from the hands of
the polishers. 1t was vast collection of
cream walls and lead-cOlored roofs, cut by
gray streets, with the silvery Seine winding
its way through from one end to the other.
Just under me was the Hotel des Invalides,
great Napoleon, and on the other side of
the Seine the beautiful Place de la Con-
corde, where Marie Antoinette and thou
sands of the French nobility lost their lives
by the guillotine. l could see the Tuilleries
and with my glasses distinguished the statue
of Lafayette put up by our Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Further up the
Seine was the Isle de la Cite, with the
Notre Dame Cathedral and back of the
Tuilleries the Madelaine, with its green
roof. The Pantheon. the Luxembourg and
the chamber of deputies, where the French
congress meets. stood boldly out, and also
the long line of the Champs Elysee, with
it the eXpanse of green known as the Bots
de Bouogne
l took the telescope and picked out the
Place des Etats Unis, place OF the United
States, with its statue of George Washing
ton, which was put up in 1900 the street OF
can churches. of which there are several in
this great capital of the French.
The view of all Paris was as clear cut as
q cameo and with the telescope every build
ing was distinct in the living map below
With the naked eye 1t seemed a miniature
not realize that 1t covered an area Of 10000
acres, and that more than twenty-seven
hundred thousand human beings were ac-
tually living and working in the doll houses
below. It was. indeed, worth coming to
Paris to see. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

Us Y. 7.4s 24 Y Us Y