Indians at Madame Greene's party--Their ideas of waltzing--The Doctor's admiration of the young ladies--The King's fête, first of May--Indians in the Palace--Royal Family in the balcony--Grand and sublime scene on the river--Indians in a crowd of nobility in the Duc d'Aumale's apartments--Messenger to Indians' apartments with gold and silver medals--Medals to the women and children--Consequent difficulties--Visit to the Hospital of Invalids--Place Concorde--Column of Luxor--The fountains--Visit to the Triumphal Arch--Jim's description of an ugly woman--Victor Hugo--Madame Georges Sands--Indians visit the Louvre--M. de Cailleux--Baron de Humboldt--Illness of the wife of Little Wolf--A phrenologist visits the Indians--The phrenologist's head examined--Two Catholic priests visit the Indians--Indians visit the Garden of Plants--Alarm of the birds and animals--The "poor prisoner buffalo"--Visit to the _Salle aux Vins_--Astonishment of the Indians--The war-whoop--_Chickabobboo_--Cafés explained--Indians visit _Père la Chaise_--A great funeral--A speech over the grave--Hired mourners--Visit the _School of Medicine_--and "_Dupuytren's Room_"--Excitement of the Doctor--Visit to the _Foundling Hospital_--Astonishment and pity of the Indians--Entries in Jim's note-book, and Doctor's remarks--Visit the _Guillotine_--Indians' ideas of _hanging_ in England, and _beheading_ in France--Curious debate--Visit to the _Dog Market_--Jim's purchase and difficulty--The _Dog Hospital_--Alarm of the "petites malades"--Retreat--_Bobasheela_ arrives from London--Great rejoicing--Jim's comments on the Frenchwomen--The _little foundlings_ and the _little dogs_. Having thus commenced upon our operations in the Salle Valentino, it was thought best to change the lodgings of the Indians to some point more near to the place of their exhibitions, and rooms were at length procured for them in the same building with their hall, and communicating with it. To these apartments they were removed, and arrangements were made for two open carriages to drive them an hour each day for their recreation and amusement. By this arrangement we had the sights of Paris before us, and easily within our reach, to be visited at our leisure. Our exhibitions were given each night from eight to ten, and each afternoon from one to three o'clock; so that they had the mornings for sight-seeing, and their evenings, from ten to twelve, to visit the theatres or parties, whenever they were invited and felt disposed to attend.