davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
sAIp spor CAUSED svrrEa,xe.
-0lH Suffered Because Her Idea, Was
y DisHsursd.


-oiA euBsrsd Because Her Ideal Was
y oisHsursd.
what would like to do." she said,
folding her hands above her head. Il.
to guccor bald headed men! You
never hear anytAiAg ah Jut . man,
hair being his crowning glory. but IT'S
. sad. sad thing to see It falling like
leaves In November and not be able
70 lin hand.
Nov. 1t our boarding house there
II . man--rather . handsome man
Who sits At . table In front Of me.
At the back OF his god.like head In 4
place - large a. butter plate that I
watch. day BY day. with fascinated
eyes. ~ the thatch becomes thinner
and thinner.
wouldn't allow a work Of art to
b defaced II could help it," she
went on. warmly: and I consider q
human being. especially . cookbook
ing male one. far more beautiful than
any picture or statue. 30. imagine my
feelings ~ see him supinely allowing
himself 10 be defaced by time, or .
derby hat. or whatever 1t IL that does
Il!
The worst Of It is." she continued
hurried. a. one Of her companions
made - II to speak. that I know .
remedy. What what can I do! l
caAt 90 up to . strange man and say:
'Ar. so and 30. for the love Of beau.
~. apply warm castor oil to your scalp
vigorously each night. and be saved!
DO there sit. meal after meal. and
sufcr vteariously! les harrowing!"
why don't you write an anony.
nous letter to him?" inquired one Of
her listeners.
y never thought Of that" replied
the girl. That's . good idea"
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Why Few Women Play Flutes.

why FeW Womeh PIAy F1Ntoo.
A recent historian suggests . reA.
con why tho hutc Ia not popular with
ladies. Minerva, In ancient Greco. "
he says. began to play the flute.
thinking Il such . beautiful iustru.
ment she needs must learn T. But
one day. hooking In . mirror while
she wss playing. she saw to her Aor.
ror that the oct of blowiRs, the nuts
communicated . very tnels&snt dis
tortion 10 her face--and In Q pct she
threW the Instrument away. Perhaps
the feelings OF the fair sex toward the
aute have been inssnsibly iniusseed
BY Q similar consideration"
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
ossS Rssssa sss pspularIty.

Robert b. Roosevelt. an uncle Of the
presidcnt, Who has announced that he
10 to give . dinner to some Of his
friends, At which he will open wine
bottled In 1919. 10 the most popular
man In New York. Old friends Of
whom he had lost trace years ago arc
hanting him up. while the new ones
are 20 thick that hc cannot under.
stand how he ever came TO know
them an.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Has Iona Family rrse.

Samuel Bovine. . we'll known farm
er Of Bedford township. Calhoun
county, Mich, has . remarkable fami-
ly record. II IL an unbroken genoa.
logical record reaching back for 500
years to his ancestry In England.
From that time to this every member
OF the Bovine family has been q
Quaker. Every family has had = son
named Samuel.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Oh cooeolStea,

Jacques Lebaudy, Emperor OF Sa.
hara." Who b now In Brussels with
his court" 10 establishing consular
agencies In northern Europe. In .
little Norwegian town called Fredriks
valen hangs . consular shield in front
Of . barber's shop. bearing the words:
"AEeuce du Consulat do rEmpire de
Sahara"
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
re opsn Iowa ceal NalNss,

70 OpSu Ut0W" SSs' Ws'"
\ The saxon govsfnMsnt, now that Y
has been found nsosssary 70 discon'
tinus the Frsihsrg mineral minea
within the next ten yeafs. intends 70
open up immediatsiy brown coal
nlusa near Lsisuis, which n lS0A. y
8 estimated, will have - output of
$elNoo uetris toas. s>s 4 " "
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Minnesota Wage Farmers.

In 1903 Minnesota showed an in
crease in the total NUMBER of wage
earners of 11.91 per cent over 1902 !.
that of the male adults was 1867 per
cent: that of the female adults.
9.36. and of children a decrease from
last years number OF 9.5S per cent
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Nlll laes e..ns sa . ssrans..,

win Ne< cssNs - q otraWesr
Dr.. Cscilio Baes, he newly appoint.
q minister TO the Uaitsd states from
Paraguay. 10 familiar with tAis ooaA.
" fron touring through n aftsr Aav.
lag served ~ HIS countrys reprsosa.
tativs at The pan,Amsrisan eonfsrsAce
n Msxico tArsS yeaSS ESQ nr. Bosa
h ono u the maat inAuential poaitS-
eians and statesmen y his own enaH.
I ~. ard 4. bssidss, 5psfnnlisl. m
.ssasssr ~ !Asss. g pss.ia
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
oeeros Gould Plane Fine es..ts.

George W. vanderbilt's spieudid es.
tate In the North Carolina mountains
near Asheville has for several years
been one Of tho show places Of tho
Unitsd States. George Gould 10 said
to have discovered site In the Colo
radn mountains, near, 0lsnwood
Springs. that he thinks b capable OF
being Improved % that It would over.
shadow the famous Diltmore OF Mr..
Vanderbilt. and he 10 credited. with the
intention Of making Il one u tAe an
est estates In the world.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
CAUSE OF NEWSPAPER FAILURE.
Possible Reason Why New York Daily
News Did Not "Go,"

NEWS Oio NOT 60.
Dispatches announce that Frank A.
Nunsey the magazine publisher. has
abandoned his effort to make the New
York Daily News a success on the
Hines he had laid down. Mr.. Aunsey
acknowledges he has sunk 4 good deal
Of money In the fruitless sttempt. 1t is
recalled that on one occa sion. while
in conversation with . Chicago news
paper man. Mr.. Munsey expressed the
drm conviction that no one other than
. college graduate was nt for an edi-
torial position on a magazine The
ill-natured suggestion is now thrown
out thai perhaps he marned the New
York Daily News with oollegians, and
had. therefore. failed OF success.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Way to e,sht A,esho,I,rn.

way % Ft0ht Ate0kolioM.
DR.. Jacques Bertillion. the famous
chief Of the statistical bureau OF
Paris. has written a volume entitled
"Alcoholism and the Way to Fight
IT," Drink, he declares. Is likely to
pOve the ruin Of the French race,
unless something 10 done to overcome
the habit.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Bearing the Expense.

"Does your husband keep any
horses"
Yes" answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. He keeps a number of them
But other people own them and man
age the races
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Peesenes Of Mind.

~ ready" shouted = pompous
orator the other night. TO meet calm.
iy any emergency that may arise."
Al this moment the platform col.
iapscd and the speaker exhibited great
perturbation.
How about that onc!" they asked
him iates.
Yorker,
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
A. to Quantity.

Bess-What do you think Of ay
new shoes! They cost only S1.ss
Nell-Why. dear. the leather in
them ought 70 be worth more than
that.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
vsIvs ss Farm Anims,..

valvs es Farm Animals.
The value OF the farm animals In
tho United States. a. shown by the
Agricultural Department, is: Horses
81. .00o. .0oo. 600: mules. 500. 900 .ooc !:
cattle. 81 500. .oo0. 400: sheep. eiSs, 900. :.
900, and hogs, t366, 900 900.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Theatrieal Pastanee.

Mrs. Jilron-lsnt II Just too dis
gus.in' to hear that Mr.. Rubson call
his wife angel.
ally speaking. for she has all the
money.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
oNs Mans Wisdom.

Rubberton-Why lid you ask sio.
pay to lend you sS just now? You
have = hundred In your pocket.
Wiserly-Juat . little scheme Of
mine. He thinks I'm broke and won't
ask me for . loAn. Beef
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Literary Note.

VERY few authors are worried
about dying rich."
mo: their entire time Ia taken up
In trying to live poor."-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24

ha,inss ais, the rDute In u,vn bni mi thr i,.r
in serk fss i'ss.< ssdo. Prier u .ooO. half cash
~ - srres >ins,s<d on tsarnss me-a. (.,u
,sore rsnE. ~. h"us-. coal hin. vaso0 sissll,
I.bis hen hHu~<s. re<kisg hs,use, etc. ) .rres
t" s<a % nr .er s s"s"s !" sr.ss sisss
iAlanse PUssRre. ~ shares Garnet ditch 4 r-.rv-
hay rahe. etc tTsss So. Y essS " n.s .ss;
interest on balance.
Sc-in acre, II land. Is acres in alfalh.o
acrcs grain land. the rrr Amin. 50 a-rrs all
ing "'cilarl consisting IL apples pr ser~<, p~~r,
plnm> prune>. cheer 'es nd grapes SIX -sar.x II
park worth s, ,cup. isni all unI-r fenrr sl.sS,
cash and the hAiauec ou time II desired At per
cent interest
rs - aers> m Land l.: mi.-s frnm p">,o1tcs
on Garnet n,>t. Is srrf> uf 'hard nis>ify Wtn
ter apples wears u't. rma i,i-r "f iaud un-r
.itch eAc-punx "os .ers aud IL all -Seelisnt soil
fsnr rsom pa>trtssi h"'sss'. SIMMER kitrit ~.
cellar. .ristcrn. chicken r,r,rs, x-s.i log stable
E,ri e"s bsr, '-"rnl, md ::'rr,ase h"a-s ,ha''e
ditch Stuck Fice SSoo.
Ass-ito acr'> mar Cetia re's-, which c,n ~
cultivated 81 asrsS In alfaiha scrrs in h~srin.
rrs ss vt s. sm'" G IN ".i r..
San.i>rrc eun Ditch aud on~-eisht lpterr>s
in the Ratirn'rnt mes. bitch / Reservoir Co..
\ head II wo,k hcr>e-. 10 head at cattle and nc
sSiesrn> s'tHi s's' Saia.., :. H ss ~ s sss.sss re 6
fvsr hay harvest. wili sell 6r esI,0A
s5-A snsd s.aek Of be,s.. ~an-.. ssos-. etc..
cent. With security.
Sso--if srr~> oflanf adh,,nins the Grspd nseas
SrnR 49, kuAs.-
s ssS' ~ '" W. ".3 '' '0e' s''u''
10 ssres "f n,nat west Of ntaths: -rom Log
anil frame dwelling. .,.st stAeL.. and other out.
buildings ami i-rrs S"u,- alkAlts: all level and
Ouch. acres u,,sisr sGarsi sOu. All rivsf bos-
him.
s,s .sr~s in Mart, Basin for " $40 nne frwls
IN s' r.as, .iiI.s~ % nsa. All All @n"~d % ..s,ss a as
small h"iSc . bArs rso arr>x IN bearing
ISa.r, ,s ,h:rss ., .. ..,:.k I. Aials liss6
n.,s~ iruit and rsAfl~ . small nxls; viii -
sid Oh sVosi ,esns- anil ss~y pssmssfs
SCI ~ scr~- fsnd ! ~sire> eass Of n>ss.. s,,
Enc--l. Iaccr- W "n.harl. 8 year. Old. N
n,iab'e with - A"i . fo-bt ot water In LoseSsu-
s. ~ rs. s @ s liz IL. = .. ss 'ss ~.
Asst.
ses-- Il ws want u f%rrn IN surfser Greek. hav
.th,,. NJ ssres Y mil- from cpry ?. q, I iailss
MN lh.lts ~ ushafvs Fruit GsUW.vs lNlchnnnk
Resrrv"ir s,och; shares Ssrsare Ditch ~ =
srx,'ir st'sk and u ,utssrSt In SAlAN SfSoA
waking plenty Of watr. Ali W ysSR ~ a1kdk0
houss with I r.oniA ssah'ss, soss9Aa - a(61
o~ hailAirgss ~ se~a - aAaHG 3 sfaoS r.
70 hr spsf hs eeynec. sthss h caAk o. pess SsT
n.sat md easy tssus With sov insapssl Tkl6k
~ oesos<n,a's ~ ~ sas>s psshnas.
a
xrAsN and Coey sA ualA sea.I, ssne tnrrrvsr
sssss ss~ssA sass1 uaha ssA ssns auAAA.
esSeN E1T ssSA .rSesz &C., q -
telaeHguHM1n eaclsla1 u No. e-S0R9 4we&1lk
- sssss. Il ss5s. ssssa ~ ~ h4A
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
pesa gsueas,en payf

oroscs IL ovsrrua ~ well. sducatet
nsn who DO rot know how TO earn :
living. The country swsrma with doc
tors who have 10 pa!ients and Law
ysrs Who have GO bstifs, Wills Labor
~ u "a, Ne set ~ " 4 DrsniuE
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
United states Navy.

Measured BY ashting strength. In
stead OF by tonnage. the American
navy 10 now really moro formidable
than that Of Germany o. Frasce. and
therefore. ranks next 10 that CT Eng
lAAd
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Ns,s,,sa., Furniture.

NAp110oN'o furniture.
h The library " Hinchclsrs Castle
lerd CsAanoes residence In Aaap
shore, are the table and chairs which
Napoleoa sssd wAen he signSd his ab.
AicAtlpA q foatainsblsau. e
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24

Look out for the bright. for the
brightest side OF things, and keep thy
lace constantiy turned 10 it.-Jereny
Bentham.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Aeulhsra Alsa ias1la.

LaaA ar0A1d ~ bayons of Lonist
aAA aaA fseDs. whicA Nntil lsss was
Slass4A - worthless, row yieads ~,
ts4eto wegth ~ sise .4S
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Contingent indignation.

Aren't you angry because your hus.
band bets on the races?"
II don't know yet," answered young
Mrs Torkins. II haven't heard
~hsshor 70 w-or to-dAr or rot"
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24

ASAS ~C
for
sr-Her- /, the ape<, fruit Arm in Colorado.
eAies ~.re e,ssso lad year. will be "ose IN"
10. .rres adjoining raonia. s. acres -dne fruit
Ase ample, io apnle trees. one -ari-,y. last
year pr-duc-d lsoo to1es Of fruit. selling At :,
Il paid 10 per cent on the price asked last year
and will ray more this yrAr;
eSsss e ~as.p = r,shss ri s ~"fsh slac@ H.. frui.
ho.ar sOx;o le~t, sssns q .onu earn c'rt Nto
M rse.. sT.,,ss isn% ir S.ss %sn M % esa d" sane
Price. sss.tSp. bali cash. haianer Per cent.
sr-isa ACRE stuck rarn on Cnrran. Greek: iso
acrc> In alfalfa n acf~. pasture. No ! ~aiet
right. coii>isting OF quarter nter>t In CurrSnt
Cfe~k ditch. Fi.r-roo honse. good stables. cor
rails etc Pricr, es.uco, part Tine
orrhari. seven yc.n old. psineiraily rtm%as.' ras
Ten sharcs Garnet di'sn and rc-srr.tr stock
scs. .sre. l.nA near. EsteT t,, r.1.slls Inn
SIS ~ arrr. Of land si!ua,em Delta t'et~crn
the deps and n"n'tnT mill fenced. water right
sonic ir>eS, hne building and Eardcn pace.
Price only s,N.
s.s-sacreS'on Garnettsucsa partially imprrSrs
stuaie 4 miic frUrr The Incorporation. Price S1p
7ss-- - acrrs of,and l.. ni'c fr,nn Cory on Sur
nse S Hss Tsss i S,s 'sp nj a.S.,
IL scrv-S alf>ifa. aese orchard iS Arrrs ersio
s,s.. 9 :ssss ssg ~ - ssr. sHs
r. In. .harrs al snrf.re creek D. a X; o.,
SsS .n, .t's s.a Ssts .st sss enq In ssS
70 prs,,.liLcr. store and schod. Priec esSo. pArt
cash. balance at per cent interest
s.s-sn acrr~ In N"r,ro~e county; % In alfalfa.
- scr- grain land. acre. ans ctehsni s-ss;~
currais and on,building> ci>tcrn, ice house. all
machinery and some household goods, Fr'ce,
Auop. half cash
s,s-lo acres halt mile cast "t Delta. } acrrs IN
bearing "rIhard sac,rs y'"mS ",rnsr, % ,n.,I%. snh.
inss, ienc,>i. water right In Garnet ,ch Aud res-
srVoir company. Price. q !'sU. half cash.
ss-H~rr Is map. ~ acrcs on Came, mesa.
bva.sns orchard all select vari~iic. nt ~i"'ei ar
pies. ali under tsMr rost water right esstNins
v"ir co,ar~ny. Price. s:.oO.
s>s-Hcre isa nnch paving is', psr cent
on lis, price. In aue .keation and plenty Of
water all tho .eaSsn.
70 acree on ToaEae cre<h, iis aSrts In alfalfa.
- acres In orchard. hne fruit. all hresinG. lr)
grain land. ALI fenced and cruss Se0ced, having
about milrs u swine fence.
M.,:, sS:!;. Ss .S priority u es s,s
ssSs.ss sss % u s'ss ssx fGt s ss .ss sans
cyatin8 on, with R,ost stables. eotrats. rte-
as head No. I catls In rssi csaditson. > good
Wcek tsAms, hcad horues, wagons. .aosr. rakea,
nowrrs stsrke!s. all iaRs'Aing inplcMsHss> -
Price. eop,Sse srSD<pastocAaA, -. per cent.
sas-esse,ea o. The iowcr end 81 SGr!ace errek
MseA, tAPce-QnalteH q . rai1e ffesa Corr pns4-
osAee. "a artss In orchard, msslly wiNlsv an-
Plss. - aesss In sltAiA. sAarss sarAcs Crsse
ditch ard rcseyvWlr cnApAry xsasrk. ~ shafes
Fruit 0rowsr' ditch ard fsssivctr ecsapany, Also
SNN e toM Atscs. toe1 Sssms hYsS ~
IiasN, SvS ss~ss siaavss. ehlsksass 49, GA
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24

Sr-. arNs fsasf. on GunnisSa river. with Ice
hsust. Ire penst. all leels pertaining To thu ice
huaixSs, als, the rOute In u'Wn. bai nod the se
in sark fse ltsia< s6oo- Price u ,0OO, half cash
balance Per cent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
A Homely Illustration.

When you get silver in your finger, the
sensation is anything but pleasant Allow
it to remain long enough and it will tester
and give you lot Of trouble. Remove the
cause and the pain will stop.
It's the same way with the whole body
When your head aches, 1t is natures mes.
sage sent from the stomach to the brain
Every throb is but click in the MESA &c
whose letters spell "danger-send relief y
Some people, when they get headao he
rush to the drugstore and swallow some
powerful tablet or powder which sets the
heart to humping and the blood racing
around the body at terrific rate. Do you
Other people take strong purgatives which
rip and tear through the stomach and
bowels leaving them irritated and sore. Dc
you? Still other people take Vernal Pal.
mettona formerly known as Vernai Saw
Palmetto Berry Wine). 1t is a sensible
remedy to use. 1t removes the cause OF
the trouble. 1t helps the stomach and
bowels to get rid Of poisonous waste mat
ter, by stimulating their natural muscu.
lar action. 1t tones up and strengthens
the nerves; it enriches the blood and builds
up hard, healthy tissues Only one small
dose q day II required to permanently
cure ailments Of stomach, liver. bowels
heart, kidneys and blood. Try it before
you buy. Write us for a free sample
bottle. II will do you good. Promptly
sent postpaid. Formula sent in every
package. Address, Vernal Remedy Co,
500 Seneca Building, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold
ct al druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24

ter from hand to hand to put out a Ere.
Every one says that the French troops
have been very much improved in c0nse-
quence OF their Imprisonment in Germany.
May q, 1S71.-The Reign OF Terror
still continues. The scenes that are TAX
ing place are perfectly heartrending. Yes
terday as DR.. Lamson and Iwere taking a
walk we passed several hundred prisoners,
which the Versailles troops had captured.
There were many women among them.
One gray-haired old woman was SO weak
that she could scarcely drag her legs
along; she fell three times, but got up, and
tried her best to keep up with the gang
Of prisoners; finally she fell, and from
sheer exhaustion was not able to rise One
Of the guard took his pistol and deliber-
ately blew out her brains. Some Of the
Commune women have shown devlish
cruelty. They go around with bottles of
petroleum, which are SO arranged that
when they strike anything they explode
and set everything in the immediate vi
entity on fire.
Treason seems to prevail everywhere.
For instance, some fremen were detected
in pumping petroleum on the fires. The
Fire Department is conducted on the most
primitive principles. There are no steam
engines. Frequently buckets of water are
passed from hand to hand, as / described
in my last letter. Ii there is any hose it
is not attached to fre-plugs, as it is in our
country. The water is poured by buckets
into tub, which few men can carry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24

naval circles there are two strong oppo
sing factions, one being advocates OF the
battle-ship and the other Of the torpedo
system. 1t now seems that the torpedoites
are a long way ahead. The picture given
above is that of the japanese torpedo boat
destroyer Kasumi, which is a good sample
of her sister ships. She has length OF
22O feet, beam 2O.6 feet, draft, 9.6 feet,
displacement $50 tons, and speed Of 81
knots an hour. She carries one three-inch
gun, five 6-pounders, with two 1S-inch tor
pedo tubes. and was built in 1902. These
boats, with their enormous speed of 81
knots, or greater than that of the average
trains In the eastern part of the United
States, can rush upon q battle-ship, take
the chances Of being destroyed by her
rain of shot from her quick-iring guns,
discharge torpedo so near as to be sure
Of hitting the mark, and have q good
chance Of getting away again. At least,
that is what the torpedo-boat destroyers
did at Chemulpo and Port Arthur though
it is claimed that this was not fair test,
since the Russian ships were then on
peace footing and did not represent the
conditions of war. These torpedo-boats
in being much larger, and able to keep
the sea in stormy weather. The japanese
performed their exploits in the worst kind
of weather, there being at the time a Sc
we're storm of hail and sleet. Their sue
cess indicates that they can be only met
by larger and swifter type of vessels.
Of which the Russian cruiser "Novik,"
She has displacement Of 5000 tons,
much smaller than the smallest battle
ship, and having speed somewhat
greater than the torpedo-boats, with a
heavier armament, can run down and de-
stroy them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24

There are old-fashioned machines, with a
sort OF walking beam attachment at which
only two men can work. The stream Of
water can be thrown about as far as a
man can with pocket syringe.
In our part of the city we are safe. The
insurgents have been driven to Belleville
and the cemetery named after Pere
la Chase. hear that 100000
are gathered in the last-named
place. They have taken the grave
stones and tOmbs to erect barricades, and
are fighting to the bitter end. We hear
that Gen. Cluseret is in command of them.
Five shells a minute are being fired in
their midst from the guns at MOntmartrc.
great many Of their leaders have been
captured and Immediately shot. I hear
that Notre Dame was set on fire, but it
was put OUT.
May 80, 1S71.-Dr. vemeiul has Just
told me that Gen. Dombroski has just died
in his ward al the hospital from a gun
shot wound OF the stomach. 1t is rumored
that Gen. Cluseret was killed in defend
ing q barricade. Poor old Archbishop
Darboy was murdered last Tuesday. He
was taken out with two priests to the
court of the prison. On the stone wall,
painted. The first shot did not kill him,
and he had time to cross himself three
times on the forehead before he received
the fatal wounds.
June /, 1S71.-The slaughter still con-
tinues, leaving a heritage of hatred. 1t is
now impossible for any one to leave the
city. The Versailles troops are trying to
invited me to take a drive with lim to-
day, and we went all over the city. The
French have exquisite taste. The win
dowsills, with their beautiful flowers and
ornaments in every house. have been q
perfect marvel to me. The workmen are
first-class artists. l have seen heads and
designs cut in an artistic manner that
would do credit to Powers, or any other
sculptor. In some Of the streets that we
drove through many houses were badly
damaged by explosion of shells. The beau
tiful fountains in the Place de la Con-
corde are almost totally destroyed. The
once superb statue Of Lille" is destroyed.
The Rue Royale is nearly one mass Of
ruins. l will mention the public buildings
which have been destroyed by fire. First,
| the Tuilleries; second, the Hotel de Vile !;
| third, the Legion d'Honneur; fourth, the
Ministre des Finances; fifth, the Cusene
Bonaparte; sixth, the Palais de Justice.
A good portion Of the Rue de Rivoli has
| also been destroyed by fire. We drove to
near the Hotel des Invalides. We found
| an immense crowd OF people before the
door. The remains Of the sanity man
| were in a very handsome coffin. A num-
Der of priests were guarding it, and they
were chanting and burning incense. The
poor people would come up and hand their
beads to the priests, and they would bless
them and place them on the coffin, and
then would return them to their owners.
We viewed the remains. Every respect
was paid to Mr.. Washburne, and his man
ner was as kind and polished as any true
S! gentleman's would be. As we came out
bought paper illustrating the death OF
the Archbishop, and also a likeness OF
him.
June II, 1871.-Paris. phoenixlike. is
| rising from it's ashes. The city is full Of