davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
e acting NJ. W. G. VI. OF South Carolina officiating
large number OF persons witnessed the Ceremony.
THE NEW CANADIAN TARIFF.
MR.. TILLEY GIVES EXPLANATIONS.
HIGHER DUTIES IMPOSED ON SEVERAL MORE
ARTICLHs.

MR.. TILLEY GIVES EXPLANATIONS.
HIGHER DUTIES IMPOSED ON SEVERAL MORE
ARTICLES.
OTTAWA, March 29.-The debate on the
tariff resumed In the House OF Commons yesterday
and continued until o'clock this morning. The Hon.
Mr.. Tey the Finance Minister, in the course of his
speech referred the antBrtsh cry against the tariff
He pointed OGt that tho opening up OF the Northwest
would give home to British people, and would give an
additional market for lines Of British goods.
Canada was ready TO fight for England IL need
be and the present tariff was not a dIsloysl
one He continued: :" For twelve years we had
refraned from imposing reciprocal duties on the pro-
duets OF the United States. II we have imposed
such duties. do with the public assurance that II
the United States would reduce their duties, w0uld
follow suit. That there could should be any unknd
feeling on the part OF United States toward Canada
was not to be expected Canada had made all
possible friendly advances and 1t remained for the
United States TO make advances in their turn"
Mr.. Tlley announced that the following additional
changes the tariff had been made Candles-parafne,
per pound changed 10 cents sperm aud other kinds,
except taow 25 per cent Babott metal 10 per cent;
OF all kinds 25 per cent checked and striped
shTtngs per square yard and Is per cents cot
ton, duck and sail twne per cent? dried ap
pies per pound cents a other dIed fruit 20 per cent
silk cotton, 10 per cent; Canada plates aud
IL 10 per non and steel wire. l5 per cent? IRON
castings of all kinds, % per cent castron gas water
and pipe, 20 per cent rolled beams and channels,
angles and ttssOn ID per cent iron bridge aud sruc-
work safes and doors for safes and vaults,
20 per cent wire work. safes aud locks of all kinds 80
pOr cCut lead pipe and shot, % per cent gloves and
tts of leather, % per cent OclOh 80 per cent; pipe
organs and sets parts of sets of reels for cabinet
organs, % per cent paper pulp, 20 cent paints
and cOors ground in oil any other liquid % per cent;
white and red lead dry and bsmutb. cent? paper
hangngs and paper calendered. 22l2 per cent; lead
pencils % per cent rolled silver 40 per cent pru.
nella and cotton knitting Tor boots, shoes and
gloves 10 per cent; soap perfumed, 80 per cent?
wines TO pay additional for each degree OF strength
26 per OF proof spirits, instead OF cents for
every five degrees less cents cologne water etc,
per gallon, " 80 and 30 cent; steel ngots, bars,
coils and Sheets railway bars and fish plates, after
1881, 10 per cent glucose syrup, pound,
y and 80 per cent felt for boots shoes ana glove
Innings, 10 per cent baiyes, lnesones crude chloride
Of lime cream OF tartar in crystals, and several other
uAimpOrtant items free
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
EDUCATION AT THE EXHIBITION.

PRESIDENT WHITES REPORT SOON TO BE SENT IN
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.I
WASHINGTON, March 27-President Andrew ID.
White. the nowy nominated Minister to Berlin,
writes that he will soon complete his report on the
Educational Department of the Paris Ex-
position. The subject he has selected is "Ad-
vanced Instruction on History. Political and
Social Science and General Jurisprudence" At
the Paris Exposition, COmmisSoner-General Nc
COrmick, having drawn the vice-presidency OF
group two, Education and instruction and ap-
pances, and processes of the liberal arts" named
President White TO perform the duties of that posi-
ton. The president of this group jules Simon,
the eminent French author and publicist; During
much Of the time of the Exposition, President
White acted as president.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE PRESENT CONSTITUTION GOOD ENOUGH.
BOsTON March 27.-ln the House this morning
the b Tor calling state Convention TO revise the Consttu
tion was refused a third reading.
AMERICAN PRINT WORKS.
FAIL RIVER Mass, March 27.-At a meeting of
tho OF the American Print Works tins afternoon
' MINERS ON DESPERATE STRIKE.
CrNCINSAII, March 27.-About 400 striking
POmerOy OhO yesterday and forced the
miners OF a mines that working 10 Join them
strik Ike for h gher wages.
A QUARREL IN BANK.
Boston, March 27.-ln the Supreme Court to-day
tenuoary Injunction granted IN the OF the
harrington savings Bank winch has been operation for
year under The stay This application owing 10 the
long e1isting < quarrel in the mana cement
TuRAsHED HIS MAN AND THEN GAVE HIM 800.
BCFFALO, y. Y, March 27-The prlze-Gght be-
tween Arthur Chamber OF kcY ork, and John Clark OF
phielpha 81 OOO and the lightweight championship
S7 rounds having fought Chambers CLARK slOO
alter winning Tie battle
ANXIETY ABOUT GEORGE d. WHITTLE
lynn Mass March 27-Deyelopments which
hay taken place regarding George d. Whites AFFAIRS have
caused his uneasnes and they ask that Judg
ent suspended until the truth shall be evident through
critical Hspresent whereabouts unknown
even by his most intimate friends.
WAR on THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY
NFw-ORLEANs March 27.-Ihe Governor signed
,N M, OF the Louisiana state Lottery
tday The Of the lottery company claim that the
bnsnsss Of the company will not be nteered with the
omnany has taken test the cODstutonaty OF
Tue law In the courts VI the United siates
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
EUROPEAN NOTES.

LONDON. Thursday, March 27, 1870.
Hahn Pacha is about to issue manifesto urging his
claims to the Egyptian succession, and repeating his
former liberal declarations.
Vienna dispatch TO The Times says: Russia, in re-
commencing mixed occupation OF Eastern ROumelia,
strongly influenced by desire TO secure the nonap-
pcation Of the clause in the Treaty OF Berlin authorz-
ing the Governor of Eastern Roumelta in case or an
emergency seek the aid OF Turkish troops Sne de-
sired also to delay at least for tmc the garrsonng OK
the Balkans by the Turks"
Several pictures by Snyders and Van Dyck were de-
strOyed by the fire in CumDer House, W0rksop the
seat OF the Duke OF Newcastle small portion only Of
which valued at S125,000. The library containing
$4,000 volumes was saved.
The Blackburn cardroom hands aud operative spin
ners have resolved accept the per cent reduction OF
wages, but the weavers are still undecided.
The Swiss National Council by vote Of 65 to 62, has
decided not 10 open the question OF the rcesaDshment
Of capital punishment
The United States steamer Alliance sailed from Leg-
horn fer Genoa the Gath inst.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
OBITUARY..
DAVID c. WINSLOW.

United States Commissioner David c. Wins
low died the age of sixty at his residence, No.
800 Clinton ST., Brooklyn, yesterday lie was taken
sick Oh Friday March 81 with congestion OF The brain,
and was unconscious for foryeight hours before his
death. Mr.. WinsOw was born at Ramapo, n. j., and
was a descendant OF Governor Winslow, who
in The Mayfower At an early age his parents removed
10 Newton Mass, where his education received In
ls45, he went to Brooklyn, and studied law
with Judge n. B. Morse. Entering upon tho
practice OF the profession he opened Office IN Court
ST. Brooklyn near tue City Hall, in partnership with
his brother, x-Distrlct-Attorney John WinslOw. He
tGcn llled himself with the Wing party. ana for
several years Justice OF the Peace at Bay Ridge where
he then ded. In 1862 was appointed Assistant
in Bankruptcy. IL the following year he received an
aDpoptmen TO the Office which he held at the time OF
bis death lie was an earnest and active Republican,
and man much respected for his sterling worth among
his friends and associates. He leaves wife and seven
ahll irpn
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
JOHN VI. ELLIOTT.

John VI. Elliott, who was assasSnated at
Frankfort KY, the Goth inst, by Colonel Thomas
BufOrd was born in Scott County, Va. May H. 1920.
He was educated in the county schools Of Keutncy 20
which State he had emgrated with his parents. Having
studied law began its practice IN l343. Ia ls47 ho
was elected to the State Legislature, aud In 1888 he
was chosen as a Democrat 70 the XXXIIld Congress.
He was also rec ected to the XAXlYth and XXNVth
Congresses. He was rcpresentativeirom Kentucky Ia
called Itself The Legislative Council" self-consti-
body without tue least shadow OF legal authority
After the war he became Circuit Judge OF Henry
County and subsequently, raised to place on tho
Court Appeals bench winch position he held at the
time OF his death. HIS legal requirements respect
able, but remarkable.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
TURKEY NEARLY BANKRUPT.
LONDON Thursday, March 27,

The correspondent of The Times at Constan-
tinople says THE Turkish Cabinet Is anxious TO dmin-
ish the expenditure by reducing the Army, but even
this cannot be effected without ready money 10 pay the
troops Ministerial circles express great surprise and
disappointment at the sowness OF the European fnan-
ccrs and Governments. and say If Europe intends TO
help them she should do Immediately. otherwise it
will be too late perhaps II is even too late already An
Imperial trade declaring that heucefOrth the Govern
ment will pay in coin, and accept only a fith OF the
taxes in paper, had the effect OF almost completely
expelng from circulation. Only hucksters VIII
accept II at all and then reluctantly At tenth ofis
nominal value Merchants and shOpkeepcrs utterly
refuse IT, The Government compels bakers and water
carriers TO accept it, and cOmpcDsates them for their
lOss. Thus there Is little danger OF disturbance bntthe
trade has not all lessened the financial difficulties"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
WORD IN DEFENCE OF MR. BURCH.


The friends of Mr.. Burch, the new Secre-
tary OF the Senate say that he has been wholly vind
Gated from completely in the purchase and sale OF the
Controershp OF Tennessee about which there has been
much talk in Washington during the past two or three
days 1t is true tnat the committee which investigated
the subject reported unanimously in his favor That
committee consisted OF thirteen members OF
the Legislature. all except one OF WHOM
Mr.. Burchs friends say, were either hcpuD-
hcans or members of that portion of the Democratic
party the State opposed TO Burch on State lnanceS
The TepOrt, they alege, was written ny Gazing ne
publican (6iIbson) who conducted the examination IL
was proved that Hobbs the Controller who was elected
was bought out by persons interested In more than
million dollars worth Of state bonds, ana was pald
OOO and this the committee condemns in the strong
est ierns but il adds that there no testimony 10
connect BuIch Governor Brown with the TRANSACTION
THE CHARGES AGAINST Mr. INGALLS,
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections has the ingalls, fairly before H. The
majority will not he anxious to make case In
Kansas as ia Louisiana, there is no chance OF the
election of Democrat. Still there is good deal oi
Democratic support for investigation, and tbe Iact
that Senator ingalls, has not ia view Of publications 50
widely made himself demanded investlgation' mas
created considerable unfayOrable comment.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
4 Drop IN COAL At FORT RICHMOND.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The Philadel-
pha and Reading Coal Company issued to-day It's har
bor prices for coal delivered board vessels at Port
Richmond, for April which as follows For hard
whit4-ash cOal-lump. steamboat and broken, 81 95
egg SO TO- stove SO 20, and chestnut 81 95 per ton.
These prices are 80 per ton lower than the crcu
lar rates for March This reduction made account
nf Inc strong competition for Eastern trade Line
priccs for wnite-ash COAL at Schuylkil Haven, have
Teen fixed as follows; Lump, steamboat and broken,
81 a. egg 50; stove, 90 10 chestnut 81 So, and pea,
40 cents 10 II ner ton These prices show reduction
OF 10 10 is cents per ton from the March circular
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
THE ARMY BILL REPORTED.
prprBLICANs VOTE NO SURRENDER.

REPUBLICANS VOTE NO SURRENDER
c,rcrs OF THE REPUBLICANS OF THE HOUSE
A STRONG FIGHT TO BE MADE IN BEHALF OF
oDnrR AT THE PoILS-GENERAL NEWS
The Army bill was reported to the House
yesterday. The part of it not political in
character was mainly disposed of. Amend
ments to reduce the Army were defeated. A
Renublican caucus was held in which plan
of action against the political part of
the bill was adopted. New discoveries
have been made as to the dangers of the
proposed legislation. The Senate debated the
nolitical resolution of Mr.. HOar yesterday.
Ex-Secretary Gorham and Mr.. Kerns were
examined by the Wallace Committee. re-
port has been sent in to the Senate on the
payments of double interest and commissions
ON United States bonds.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
CRIMES AND CASUALIIES-BY TELEGRAPH
SIXTY. AND A SUICIDE.

SIXTY, AND A SUICIDE
WATsRrowN, n. Y, March 27.-Captain ~. B.
Sanford old committed suicide Oy hanging HE
barn at Nicholylle, ". Y. Cause financial Troubles.
AN EXsHERIPF INDICTED.
CINCINNATI, March 2T.-Thc Grand Jury have
tonpd an indictment against William r. Wallace sheriff
of Hamilton County. ior the emDezEenent of $4,000 in
July last
THE SUICIDE OF HENRY A. sLEIOHE
PoUGHREKPslE. n. Y, March 27.-Henry A.
seiRh gentleman OF this city, committed suicide
this morning hanging Tho act aSciibed " oaa aosr
ration. produced by paralysis.
OWNS UP TO MANsLAUGuTE
HAvERHILI, y. H., March 27.-MaItin V. Dickey,
the Plymouth pleads mansaughter BY the advice
of hts counsel Attorney General has concluded 10
oop the plea hearing viii DO had beole the court for
tencc Apnlo D.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
A POLITICAL PLOT.
WHY WARDEN WELLS WAS REMOVED.

THE INQUIRY REVEALING POLITICAL LMoTIvEs-sMTn
WEED PLEADS THAT DESIRE FOR "HARMoNY"
AND DISLIKE FOR "NEPoTIsMD GOVERNED
HIM.
The inquiry in regard to the removal of Warden
Wells from Auburn prison began yesterday at Al
bany The evidence of Mr.. Wells showed that Su-
perintendent Pilsbury removed him at the instance
of Smith Weed, who intmated that he represented
the Governor and Controller in the matter Smith
NJ. Weed testified that he recommended the change
in the interest of harmony and to relieve Mr.. Pills
bury from the charge of nepotism, Mr.. Wells being
his nephew.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
A FRENCH BISHOP REBUKED.

PARIS, Thursday, Iarch y, 1873.
A letter from NJ. Lepere, Minister of the In
terror reprovng the Bishop of Grenobe for mlsrepre
senng the Government and encouraging TO dsobe-
dence of the laws by pastoral wherein he declared
that the Government hostile TO religion and that the
laws are not sanctioned by the church and not bind
ing attracting much attention the stcrnest aud
most deter communication recently addressed by
the civil power to any prelate.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
THE ZULU DISASTER.
SIR CHARLES dixie MOVES FOR A VOTE or CBSsURF.
LONDON, Thursday, March 81. 1879.

iSONDON ihuiShdgt hdiNh 80 iofO'
In the House of Commons tonight, Sir
Charles Dixie moved his resolution OF censure In the
Zulu war matter similar to that introduced
by Lord Landsdowne In the House OF Lords
Tuesday night. In his speech he con-
fued himself principally TO a severe review
OF Sir Bare Frcre's policy. He charged the Govern
ment with not ceusurng the latter until notice was
given Of the present motion, although dispatches were
constantly arriving which showed that he meant war;
The Cape, he said, required trustworthy Governor,
not under humiliaIng RESTRICTIONS Immunity from
recall might encourage other Governors TO pursue
policy OF their own
Colonel Mure In moving an addition TO the motion
OF Sir Charles Dixie ceusurng the reckless acts OF the
Government lald great stress upon tHc delay IN dis
patching the recent reinforcements TO the Cape.
Mr. Martin member for Cambridge opposed the reso-
luton, and Mr. Chamberlain, member for Birmingham,
supported II. -
SIR Michael HcksB Beach. replying 10 Sir Charles Dixie,
said he believed Sir Bafte FTere would carry out the
wishes OF the Government ana OF the country better
than any successor.
The debate was then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1879.

been in session, and doorkeepers and pages have
been busv taking cards to Senators, and the latter
have been kept on the jump responding. One means
Of approaching Senators has, however, been cut on
The new Sergeant alarms has been called 10 tne
rescue and new order has been issued when Keeps
all American citizens. except Senators ana aeen s-
donts off the Senate floor before session ana atter
Entertainments This shutting up the Senate Chan-
ber from citizens IS thus practsed for the first time
by the Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
THE ARMY BILL IN THE HOUSE.

REDUCTION or THE ARMY DEFEATED-sMooIH-
BORE GUNS, CANNON TO SCHOOLS. ETC.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WAsHINGToN. March 27.-The House practically
finished the Army bill to-day, except the section
relating TO the use of troops at the polls. This was
reserved for general debate, which is expected to-
morrow
The bill excludes all Army reorganization. and is
Substantially the same as was agreed upon in the
kst conference committee. executing the clause
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURKISH TREASURY EMPTY.
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT CALLED TO ACCoUy,

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT CALLED TO ACCOUNT
BY SIR CHARLES DILKE-AN IMMEDIATE ADJ
VANCE ON CABUL ORDERED.
Turkey continues in great straits financially.
Merchants and shOp-keepers refuse to accept her
paper money. The French Minister of the Interior
has addressed strong rebuke to the Bishop of Gre
noble The debate Sir Charles Dilke's resoIu-
tion censuring the Government for its South Afri-
can policy began in the British House Of Commons
last night. The Viceroy of India has ordered an
immediate advance on Cabul.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

Mr. COghan was born at Louisville, KY,
December 8, 1885. but removed to Illinois with his
parents In 1s47 In 1850 he went TO California where.
he studied law practsed law at susun City. and in
ls65-'66 was a member OF the state Legislature. lie
,yaa elected 10 the XLIId Congress Republican,
ceynaI 504 votes against 1903 for e. Pearce Dem,
aud served from March g. 1871 10 March }, 1873 Dur
ing hls Term Of he was member of the Com
nittees on Private Land Claims and Naval Aiairs.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
CABUL TO BE CAPTURED.

A dispatch to The Standard from Calcutta
states that Major Cavagnari had an interview ON
Wednesday with the Vceroy OF India which he In
formed the latter that all hope OF peaceful negotiation
with Yakoob Khan had failed. An immediate advance
upon Cabul been ordered.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
ANOTHER MURDER IN RUSSIA.

LONDON. Thursday. March u, 1879.
telegram from Moscow asserts that another
Nihlst assassination has occurred there.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
JOHN VI. COGHLAN.

SAN Francisco, March 26.-John NJ. Cogh-
lan ex ngressman from the lid Dslrct OF California
died to-day at his residence In Oakland.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUSEl

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Democratic Sena-
tors find it impossible TO escape the crowds OF oce-
seekers. The announcement by the neWly-elected
officers that they do not propose to make any present
changes in the force under them seems 70 nave
,ailed of the desired effect. The corridors nave
hoan nacked during the hours when the Senate has
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
SITTING BULL OVERRATED.-

CHIcAGO. March 27.-General Sheridan, who
h recently been ont in the Indian country, regards
che fears Of general Indian uprising in the Summer as
almost wholly without foundation. He characterizes
sitting Bull as a petty chief, without influence and
greatly overated warrior. People" he says
nersist n thinking Sitting Bull dangerous character
when the facts are he Is not to he feared al al me
nsner talk inspired by interested persons who hope to
inrn dishonest penny in case OF an Indian war Cen
pa is strongly OF the opinion that there Is no
more dan niger this year than al any time m the past
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT AT COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 27.-Tbe corner
stone OF Confederate monument to be located IN Capi
tol Square, was laid to-day by the Masonic fraternity
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
A ROTHERED SENATE.

| oFFICE-sEEKERs FULL OF IMPoRTUNITY-A NEW
| RULE MADE IN oRDER TO HEAD THEM OFF AT
| CERTAIN HOURS.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
TIE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

STRONG SPEECHES BY HAwLEY, GARFIELD, ROBE
son AND oTuERs-A PLAN OF ACTION IN RE-
GARD TO THE ARMY AND THE ELECTIONS
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

EX-wARDEN WELLS SPEAKS OF A REMARKABLE
CONVERSATION WITH Mr.. PTLsBURY-THE LAT
TER ADMITS THAT He REMOVED WELLS AT THE
INSTANCE OF WEED.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1879-01-11
p A r OF 8 8 + 8
ST.yBAN.DAPTI6TE

-Une chaudiere Q fait explo.
sion la semaine derniere sur 'ha.
bitation dc NJ. John A. Steven.
soo. On homme Q et6 tue ct trois
blees3s.
-Quels temps ct quels chemina
nous svons depuis ls NoSl! Ils
plu, ueig6 ct glac6, ct lee chemina
modAles Dc St-Jesn .Baptiste, sans
6gouts, NAL eutretenus, sont dams
90 6tst si pitoysble que la circu.
lation de- voitures ct interrom.
pue. Les boulangers eux.mAmea
ont 6tA forces de vendre leur pain
en- esquiG L. msuvais temps u'est
pes 10 seul coupsble; si NM. lea
Syndios hAisaient leue devoir lea
chemins seraieot moins msuvsis.
-Nous recommsndons tout sp6.
cialement a. public l'sunonce de
l'HonorSu0 James V. Chsoet Que
Ton trouvers \ Il partie ahglaise'
N. Chenet ct 90 avocat dune
hamte experience ct d'one intelli'
geuce remarqusble, ct ses clients
n'suroot qua % iSliciter des rels.
tioos qu'ils surout svec lui.
Nous svons 10 regret damon
Ger b mort dun ami d'e0fsuce et
d'un pAce Dc famille. n. Leo Ma
dAre, stteint dune fuxlou de poi.
trine, est d6c6d6 jeudi soir 4 10
heares spees qselques jours DE-
msladie. II 6tait ag6 de 40 ans et
6tsit 90 homme lsborieux et in'
telligent, estim6 de tous ceux qul
10 connaisssienk II await, IL ~
quatosse nois, perdu con 6pouse
ct 6tait pese Do qustre enfants.
-Sur l1nvitation du Juri d.
Po!isss u Bsseas De- IDg6nieara
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1879-01-11
Correspondence Do ls Nile Orleans
WOUvELLE.ORLfANS. !
3 jaOvier 1879. {

-.
Lanste qui visnt do mir ncos quite aans
cmposter nos rs(rets. II ct d'ss.ee dali
lesss. : chaQue chsagemeut d'aente Dc msu'
di.s eells qai asit e ds porter toctes e: e.
Peeances sar Gale qui commeace. u nature
huma!ns ct aansl fAite: elic = nPpelIe tn
te.ts - oolhcuss q Iee yicsasitndse qu'el!e
seeee eens tentf compte dn eoeheur ee do
plaasaf eovesec: Lanoee Ie0o ese seel!e@eus
c.e eenee ec.eoseSoee poer % Loalaese
eIn J $50 = de:ii dans % dss @lAess x - =
Dil'es, g I1cdaceris fertile 2 ~ eecco!4s
pae y de9nodeeisa Do WaFeaS Qui tAsbss.
oece ncoe:c - Ieosses a. peeeeceese q
de rouvSSee. AIMS, pes memc IN dS9ommo'
es1eas neseslel q aeen YessraaCle % o..
~ - .se eeosel.fioo, eef - esantafea
neeeesele ne eeer..ees yee,ele cepesee -
:ea:esee nsepaeeosee % neea So yees Y
oeeo!etsoe pesoa nooe. - oeoeee % peue
eeene - oaax % cur. Cepeenant ece-ee
~ solsee poer - oeoeetAeeey u n!s -
vess eee1 - eSlamteee, sent reoee ques'ec
eneccr qoe - ftovtieece eoeo eeveee - qul
eees 80 aS neese eoeerose. 2sane enx per
- oaeesssslea. noas evees un col fertile q
81 seesccsoes taacs:sa. ee reneryte et h
se9age ssscoPeeecee - eoeeacSee
u eeevca.e !eNi.scense - u L'eaAsiess
0 usee S:c0 oesuses. ~ oeess eee(
ofRsaiee 20 ehoesoeaoee pour 80 ooIcien
Sssa CIe9g. e LaaAyceee, sseesealFe; John
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1879-01-11

Payoisso ot-chayloa. rive eauoho
II mile au-deaeous d l'DgliSe Rouge.
Cette usine est en- mesurc do rom
plir t0utes lee commanded pour 10 b0is
de- chsrpeute \ dee prix trAs mod6r6s.
Un fort lot do plsnches en- cyprs de ]
pouce ct au-dessms 4 vendrO ~ bas
prix de 1l5 4 go 10 miller.
A VENDRE
$50 cordes dc boiS de cypre.
Egalement 4 vendre une POMPE
CIRCULAIRE de Palmer, do six
pouces de diametre.
Pour pins amplcs rcnseignements
s'adresscr sur les lieux, 4
MME vvR CLoRTNDE SONAR,
Om par In poste h KENikRvILLx =. o.
La.
~MM. DUxxz T. BELOW s0nt
les agents de- Nine Soniat jsssWr IA pa .
r"isso Sc -Jca"- Rspfiste. I7avlA.