davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
rNAlNs PAss pALLAs

TRAINS PASS DALLAS,
GOING sAsT IT, n p, DEPOT,
No. BJ2, 81, Louis Express. ...,....s;av 4. NJ
Ienvs1 Onion Depot, ..,. ....g:l0 =. n,
No. l54. san Antonio TX, arrives 1859 I, y,
No, S)1, New Orleans Passenger. Bl0 Z. u
40. Si, saves Dnion Depot. 800 y NJ
GOING WEST UNION DEPOT,
No. &ll, California Express arr. .,6:to 4 M
No. sol, CalilorniS Express, l'vs. 5.So I, NJ
Leaves y, & z, depot. -. ..,..,.,. ,5.4b p, x
No. SlS, lOcai Passenger, arr. l;5O A. ",
no. sos, Local Passenger, I've, m;lo K N
No, l59, san Antprlo Express, 'ges
Nos. sJs aSd "a run between Fort WorIl.
and New Orlsane daily, Nos. l5S
and 1863 connect III Fort Worth with trains
to and iron Colorado. Nos. sol, $50 ana
SOS take meals At tao linton depot.
Double daily trains to New Orleans
The Texas Il Pacific is Ill miles the short
est route 10 New Orleans
Solid trains FL Peso TO 81 Louis Also
Dallas TO San Antonio, etc Fast time
first. class equipment, sure connection.
See that your ticket reads via the TeNn
4 Pacific Railway
points In Europe via the CRED STAR
steamship line, plying between New York
| Philadelphia, and Antwerp, Belgium, an'
the AMERICAN" steamship line between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, England
! For maps, time tables, tickets, rates an,
/ all required information, call on or address
h p TURNER,
Ticket Ag't, COG Main street, Dallas, Tex
IL. 7 HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texai
b. W. MCCULLOUGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Ga
weston, Texas. -
W, II. NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston, TeXa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
TWO DAILY TRAINS
% NsSAIAaTOs N q HOUR,
A BAL MlRE IN e HOURS,

This Is hours quicker Than The IasIesS
time by any other line
The Day Express runs entire train, oou-
slsts of Day Coaches and LuXurlant Parl0r
| Cars from 81, Louis TO Cincinnati ana Lou
| isyille. The Night Express has Sleepers
| through without change. No other line
| from st. Louis offers double daily through
! train servIco 10 the National Capital,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
COTTON.

NEW York, quiet; New Or
Liverpool, dull.
TON ATENFENyT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

y-s This This This Last
~ Day Week Season Season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

|Chess Z OhiO235 ~.
|Chic IS Alton" 10
i Chic & Aitunprdl5Q
|Chic bur. s. q ,l2o
1 Chi 81, y. 3 NO. -,
|ChL 3t.L,& Pltts g
10, st. j.. q p. pro 10y
/ Cleve. 3. & Gin, ~
/ Cleve., c., G. al 81
delaware & Hud ~
IDtl Heck. & W. lO2
IN q .,lnG. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

Agents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

All the Year Round.
A knowledge of shorthand is fast becoming an
essential in the mercantile service of London.
Without it young man, however capable in
other respects, stands at serious disadvantage;
with it he commands an ampler salary and &C.
cupes an immensely superior position in the
great race. 1t is astonishing, nevertheless, that
Of the many thousand who make the art an OBJ
ject of study, so few are really competent and
trustworthy writer's Speed is beyond cavil
the sole and guiding desideratum of the
art; but where we have one man qualified
to follow every syllable artieulated by such
a VIGOROUSLY easy" speaker as the Premier,
there are crowds who, though approaching the
task with every confidence" would discover
that they had not enough Of that wholesome
commodity, backed up by modicum of ability,
to carry them through. If, as is insisted, the
average rate of public speaking is 100 words per
minute land this is under the mark two thirds
of that figure about represents the record of the
fourth estate Verbatim reporting is manifestly
on the decline, chiefly by reason of it's not being
required except for private and official purposes,
and to some extent ON account of forensic inca
pacity 1t is allowed that shorthand, whatever
its perfection as an art, has kept in the front in
the matter of speed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Mrs. Helen Potter. in Christian Union.
Each dress should have its own wrap or cover
to preserve it fHom chatting and fading. Take
fine, firm cotton cloth, something over yard
wide, cut it into squares, then hem and wash the
squares They should be fine to take no room
hemmed, that you may keep the same side next
the silk, and washed, to do away with the bleach-
ing chemicals, which are liable to change the
color of the silk. Fold the bottom of the train
back and forth in about eighteen or twenty
three-inch folds so to fit the box you have for
it. The bottom now being altogether, you will
cover it with small cloth towel to keep the dusty
train from rubbing against the cleaner parts of
the robe: roll the whole dress loosely to the size
and shape of the box, lay it upon the white
cloth, and fold the corners of the same over the
Now loosen the roll and adjust it to its space. so
as to favor any delicate or easily crushed portion
of the dress-as Medici collars, flower garniture,
embroidery, etc., relieving crowded places, and
distributing the thick to the thin spots. When
you come to use the robe, shake it out, and
you will find it in good condition.
The fold of dress or shawl
will often work up between the trays or boxes,
and by motion of cars, wagons, etc., get chafed
into holes To avoid this, pin the cloth cover so
it cannot iut over the box. To pack laces fold
them in blue tissue paper or soft linen, because
white paper contains bleaching acids, and dis
colors and decays ribbon or lace. The same is
true of white shoes or gloves, and especially sill
yer ornaments. The latter, though worn every
evening, retain their purity and brilliancy for
months if kept closely in blue tissue paper.
Shoes and slippers should never be folded to-
gether without a cloth or paper between them,
as the sole of one soils the upper of the other.
Put one in the cloth, turn it over. then add the
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Long River.

Long Rivers muddy currents, deep,
Out of the swamps slip, half asleep,
BY shelvy ledge, and sterile land,
Through smallest fields of sedge, and sand,
With loveless, lettering waters.
By scantest clasps of sallow grain,
Stone walls with matted briars o'erlain,
Where knotted serpents, in the sun
Untangle as the day is done,
And wriggle through the braInbles.
Long River, with its blue bayous,
The thickets, berries, flags and sloughs
Where sluggish club and perch await
The doing fishers dangling bait,
Between the long drowned tree-trunks.
Then further, where its far banks glance,
Sun-steeped, like sleepy slopes of Franco
Their cottages, in vines bedecked
Wreathing the long-dead architect.
In fancy, as with laurels.
But peace may not glide adown
The tide to quaint old Middletown-
Where for my coming, at the strand
Of the old ford. my Mary's hand
With waving kerchief beckons.
But oh! To live it DER again
To love- and to be loved as them
To reach and clasp hand the snow
Has drifted over long ago,
AS mists drift Ger the river.
Allan Bottsford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
The jay Cooke of To-Day.

Ph1IadeIphfa Times.
Only the other day / met along the highway
an old man, dressed more in the garb of coun-
tryman than in the garb of financier. His
clothes were plain and his white .Siouched hat,
with its broad brim, gave him the appearance of
q well-to-do farmer His hair and beard are
snow white, and he was driving along with an
easy gait, as il perfectly contented with life. No
one unfamiliar with the everyday appearance
of Jay Cooke would have thought that this was
the famous banker-the man who has handled
more millions than any private individual in
America failed for more money than any other,
old. Jay Cooke is now familiar figure along
the country roads northeast of the city, but he
is not often minglng in the push and uncer-
ta;ntv of 1.-THE street."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

first with decoction Of logwood chips. and then
apply vinegar ia which iron cuttings have been
sleeping for twenty-four hours; put on two or
three coats OF the logwood stain, letting each
one get dry; last, put on coat OF thin sheilae
with soft cloth. This will produce the dull
plush, and finish with lambrequin, crocheted,
knotted or knitted; tie broad ribbon IN pretty
bow at the crossing of the legs.
The Boston Popular Science Journal recon-
mends this formula for stimulating growth OF
the hair when checked from any cause: ely
cerine, ounces; oil of rosemary; drachm; alco-
hol, 8 ounces; sulphate of quinine 60 grains; OIL
OF lavender, drachms; tinct. cantharides, z
draehms. Dissolve the sulphate of quinine in
the alcohol, add the two oils. then the giyeerine,
lastly the cantharides. Omit the last ingredient,
and a fine, bland dressing for the hair III health
will be obtained.
Persons who cling to old-fashoned ideas re-
tain their fondness for Marseilles quilts and
always use them, while others have the bed
dressed up to correspond with the surroundings
Cretonne quilts and shams are used to match the
covering of the room, but it is questionable
taste and takes away the attractive look Of what
is always prettv-a white, fresh, clean bed
Spreads and pillow coverings are used in antique
point, guipure and Nottin CHAM laces, lined with
color to correspond with the room, and, although
pretty, cannot compare with those OF hne, thin
muslin or lined cambria.
Miss Parlon says very delicious tomato soup
is made by boiling half-pint bowlful OF rice in
sailed water until it is quite soft and PUPPY
enough to put through colander Add to it
can of tomatoes, which have been cooking in a
separate saucepan and pulped through the col
ander previous to mixing with the rice. If the
soup looks too thick add sufficient hot water to
thin it. Season with tabasco. a very fine species
OF West India pepper, which is to be had IN
fluid form at any druggists, and which adds
most lively favor. If you wish the tomato soup
very rich and smooth, stir into it before serving
either smooth -four paste or little drawn
butter
In house cleaning, says a writer in the New
England Farmer. never lay out more work than
you can accomplish with ease before dinner-it is
as long as person ever ought to devote to such
hard work, and by judiciously following this rule
you can get through with as much work as if you
had scrubbed one whole day and was sick the
two following days to pay for it, Another thing
woman should never do the wh;tewashing, or
nail down carpets, or repaper the walls; It'll not
her work, and it is far cheaper for man to
either hire it done 10 do it himself than it is to
pay doctors bills, not to take in account the
suffering and pain that is almost sure to follow
such labor Cor woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
LIFE IN FLORIDA.
Experience of Family Roughing 1t In the
Land of Flowers.

Experience of a Family Roughfng 1t In the
Land of Flowers.
Mary A. Denson, In San Francisco Chronicles.
The architecture of Florida is as queer as it Is
primitive New England people are taking the
lead now in building comparatively comfortable
dwellings, but the average houses of the settle
ments are mere shells, many of them bare and
comfortless, without ire-places except in the
kitchen, and with creyices in some places SO
considerable that one need not go to the window
to see the orange trees In bloom. On one of the
best plantations here that which formerly
belonged to our good Colonel Blank there
stands grim, time-battered and shattered
log that looks as II 1t might have history. And
it has. The Colonel was building house,
good house, in which the chimneys played an
important part, in which were to be no cracks
or unsightly partitions, and it was to be done at
a certain time. His wife had been notified and
made all her arrangements accordingly. Among
other things she was to complete the sale of
their city property, which she did with the
promptness and business ability Of woman On
her part there was no delay. Arrears were paid,
furniture packed and on its way, and finally she
started having sent the customary letter, which
surprised the Colonel at cards.
II wouldn't have given up this hand uader
any other circumstances for $50, said the Colo
mel; hut here's my wife coming with two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
A Study in Gray.

The trees are gray. and gray the grasses,
Since autumn glowed and died in glory;
The skies, the seas, the mountain m asses,
Are gray and hoary.
The light grows gray when evening flashes
Her beams across the tower and spire;
And O, how gray ere now the ashes
OF love once fire!
Frederick Peterson, in Lippincott's Magazii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
watch Manufacture in switzerland.

The manufacture OF watches in Switzerland
is almost exclusively confined to the French
speaking cantons of Geneva, Neuchatel and
Vaud, and to Berne. Neuchatel manufactures
about 10000 watches year. worth on the
persons are employed in making watches and
musical boxes. In the canton of Berne there
are ID, 600 men and women engaged in watch
making and their labor is estimated to yield
g. COO QUO per annunn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

The captured bird is sweet but swester the bird that
flies,
And the sweetest voice Of the lark Is his sohgrom the
highest skies;
The fish from the nets are good but The best remain
in the sea.
II tickle the woman You love- what woman SC fair
shell
--zArrs Rensan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Meridian tMiss.) Mercury.
II is high time that the old notion about the
worthlessness o. preachers sons were amended,
since the son Of Presbyterian minister has just
succeeded the son Of Baptist clergyman as
President at the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
New Game for Girls.
Boeton Record.

woman suffrage petition was borne 20 tne
Kansas Legislature by three little girls, one ~
each end OF the long document. and tne otnef ~
the middle. This new game for children WY
probably be immensely populaf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

lofty region we yet quote serenely: LET us 70
for uniyersals-for the magnetism, not for the
needles EMMA CARLETON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Not wishing to retire in any uncertainty as to
having poured out our hbations on the wrong
door-st we interviewed the corner grocery.
an astute performance which might have occurred
in the first place. if we had thought of it, The
grocery where the Gables buy their soap and
starch, their eggs and potatoes their brooms and
clothes lines, and where the little Cables run for
stick candy and ''lagniappe, is in ITSELF an OBJ
grocery, and neat little woman pleasantly an
swered all our questions: Eyes, that
was where Mr.. Cable lived. The family
were away-had gone North-somebody else
had the house. Mr.. Cable was nice mana
perfect gentleman. New Orleans folks didn't
about Creoles. His mother lived On this side tho
banquette-lots OF folks go to call or her-ob,
no trouble at all-lots of people come here to
ask about the Cables. Good afternoon!'
1t is singular comment on the queer nature
of human requirements that we should have re-
tired stepped to the in satisfaction, full to
contentment on the extremely diaphanous diet
of having beheld Cables house, peeped over his
fence, laid our hands on his gate knob,
inspected his rocking chairs, his orange
trees, his cot, and his back yard.
Bolder spirits would have doubtless scaled the
fence. sat in those chairs. smelied those orange
blossoms nigh to- and perhaps have even stood
trembling in the very presence of genius. Not
SO with as. We scorned to ally. ourselves with
the great army OF the commonplace. We might
have torn away the graceful veil of distance from
this sacred shrine, but forbore. Hence we
mourn no broken idol, no vanished illusion To
us Cable is still and will ever remain, Cable
genius and gentleman. Our pilgrimage was
ended, and as we loitered off home
ward, our feet indeed trod the
banquette, soaring lizards and scattering
with sublime preoccupation, through the tiny
puddles which still gistened in the hollows OF
the boards; but our souls were altar, pacing high
table-lands of Emersonan philosophy, where
the linn -h.1ntpr the celebrity seeker thu auto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

well ana adQ. Iney are QeIlclouSly light and
oil ready for breakfast if set over night
Muslin curtains are now embroidered about
three quarters of yard at the top to turn over
as valance. The work is simply the easy out
line in blue or amber crewels that come stamped
on linen towels, large lowered patterns and
sprays being favorites. 1t is quickly done. The
rest or plain party of the curtain is then trimmed
with lace and looped back with satin ribbon to
match.
Lunch-tabes are set without cloths This is
The correct form, but. of course, necessitates a
handsome polished tabletop. Some persons,
however, prefer to have something upon the
board, so use satin or damask cloths one yard
square. heavily fringed in the center; upon this
is placed the fruit, flowers and bonbons while
the plates, glasses, ETC., are arranged upon the
outside polished border.
Leather or Kid gloves. If not greasy may be
dyed with any of the ordinary dyes by brushing
the latter over the gloves stretched out smooth
The surface alone should be wetted, and sec
end or third coat after the former one has be-
come thoroughly dry. The superfuous dye
should be well rubbed out, q smooth surface
given them by rubbing with q polished stick or
piece or ivory, and the whole gone over with a
sponge dipped in the white of an egg
gypsy table can be made at home from
three broomsticks and the cover of a barrel or
cheese box. Cross the broomsticks in the
middle and nail securely in place, then cut the
ends so they will stand fiat on the floor, nail the
cover on the top Of the tripod. In cutting the
an6s Oh the broomsticks, see that you shorten
fhem about equally above and below the cross
lac, leaving the etaDd rather below the ordinary
tsssle hcght. Ebonize the legs By staining them
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
,Fem't1llctu11. !
~ s.; v.
N: ::NE:LlDA !: |: D
-oU4
Les queries canadiennes
~: >'l812-l8l4.
Nv
~ ,..
4. LA MERE r: DE NEL1DA.
!, !; LA MERE R! DE N:ELIDA.

@, tsU1TE:)
Et en,disant ces mots, ellie laissa
son visage is'affaisser doucement
sur le front de ses; enfants, leur
donna I'm dernier baiser, poussa un
soupir; ct So tete toinba sur leur
.6panle :spour ne a plus Sc relever.
Ellie n'6taits plus.
lie missionnaire fit donner q la
mere de N6lida une s6pulture di-
gne de Ia. s@ur; dc .leveque, ct en-
voya :.au digne- prelat la funeste
nouveAe de cette decouverte ct de
cette mort. :,s+s .~s
II. courat- ensuite, ar ceur meme
de Ihiver, yisiter sa chr6tient6 des
bords du ::1ae sup6rieur. Helas !!
pendant son absence, ellie await 6t6
dispers6e j. toutes les cabanes
6taient dd6truites ~et .ceuxs 2 qui
avaient surv6c1u All massacre fait
par les sauvages du midi, s'6taient
retir6s.fort t: <ayant:: dams les terr1res,
sans avoirslaiss6 de trace :sdeyleur
9mig(,ltlattiiotnn: iotn lie vieux* pretre !: re-.
vint. triste ct d6sol6 a Toronto, re-
: 49, .. -:4:E
solu, pendant. t. cette, guerre, q se &C.
.vouer aux bless6s ct aux mourants
qui' !*devaient succombersz dams la
lutte Y. p -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
LES REVERSE: =: !:


.Au :printemps de 1873, des que
les >ehaudes ef1uves ,dul:. soleil re-
naissant. current fait fondre les gla--
ces q1di recouvraient lep lac Ontario,
les Americains des Etats- Unis sor-
trent du port de. harbour avec
npe force '27:e d navale g considerable .. ct
cinglamrent m + .:Yers le. :HEaut;; Canada.
Arrives en<faee de. Toronto 1 i;l. .l le p I
avril;; sdlurent:: de q 'elnparer
de cts5 u 1yhIassf 1dhIasf.1fseau 1fieaui 'de province, don't
le port i he rae55fifermatiit gu in petit
nombre de batim;esnlts t 16g2ers, inca:
pabless de. e.. leur r6sister... Le .capi-
tainei Robert :ordonnsa sdss ssl les :abaQn-. p
donher, et etiratavec sses mate
lots dams l'interieutr della vile quill
6tait r6solu de d6fendre 5jdsqu' a Ia
mort. Mais le general sheaffe,
quis n '6taitpas un,> :.:zdeece hommes
quisai1aent mieux s'enseyelir sous
des rpines que de'se=retirer hon
teusamqii'e'pt' {'q 81 face ~ elinemi. Il
r6unit ans oo7pseil' de lee, guerre 19 on les
d6lib6radtions furents .1dessplus yio-
lente5sEt,i1 ia car, au mepris des avis de
sses ssesf 1o5mf1cciers, II 'voiulait gu on sere-
tire. 1imm6ed tement; sur Kingston,
en- dormant ,1 Ia vile .. j. .l'ennemi:
ESes: :adyeraaires r6tendaient qu''on
deyait Sc d6fendre :tjusquA Ia der.
Mere '~theure; EN- tuant aux; .Am6ri-
Gains le.plus de" monde possible.
Ues@t a. mlll!ilieu De ces :; ;9|ftagss qu'un
parlementaire mericain, &c. pre-
sentantzi tout a4ooup, :ordonna au
general de rendre asvilleimmedia-
tement, sill ne voulait- fas voir re-
fduiteeg Eli j e icendres ap:;r9s 1'avoiir vue
livrse al fpfllag;ie,;; All :viliolet au mas
.sacre: Un cri .d'horreur soule7a
toutes. les, ,poitrines.. i Sheaffe lui
demanda :combien Ia: :Aotte portait
de guerriers,+ ct, trompe par une
assertion exageree, pa]it lache-
ment; ct penclh;la i Is, pour la P .t,e treddition
de Ia: place. LIE! eapitaine Robert
seleyants alors; d6olara quill i: 6tait
prst . se faire tuer avec les. 'hom-
mes de .d;l,' bo7nne ';'7,! volo,htEe!,, plutot que
de Sc rendre, sans meme avoir bra-
l6.une amorce.., Le general r6so-
lut done, pour ne pas compromet-
tre sa .reputatlon,de' faire ane sor-
| |te de resistance ct de ne paraftre
c6der qua Ia n6ceasite.
Les Americans d6barqn6rent
aussitot et s'approcherent de Ia
Vile Les habitants, qui crai-
gnaient le plus les Americains,
s'enfuirent par Ia porte du Nord ;
mais e general enniemi fit aussitot
sonner les clairons ct occuper tou-
tes les avenues, pour arreter les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

soClETE DE CONSTR UCTIoN LAFA-
YETTE--St Paul
President ]; T. Q. Dufresne, No: ss--
lie rue. Est. .5.s, is sss.a.ss ts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Adresse des officers des societies
natiOnales canadiennes frali-
eaises de Minneapolis et St.
Paul. n - ..:i.
ASSOCIATION CANADIENNEF FRAN.
CAISE
(Patron st Jean Baptiste) de Mlnnea-
polls.
President; DemculeB, No. 74fer
rue, Sud. -
AchiIle F.. Carrier, secretaire- cores.
pondant. ~. :.
secr6ta1re; L. Desrosiers, No. 200 Hen
nepin Avenue. .:-f =: :, :" !;
CONFERENCE ST. VINCENT DE
PAUL, ,PAROISSE STE CLOTILDE.
President; Revd .pere r. o. Nougaret,
No 727--1le Avenue, Nord, Minneapolis.
UNION ST JOSEPH DE .MINNEA-
POLLS.
President; M. "A. Plas 9, No. 1872 Cen
trail Avenue. n, e.
secretaire; A. Davignon, No. .1o5 Cen
tral Avenue.
CERCLE LITTERAIRE DE LA JEU-
NESSE CANADIENNE FRAN i
.CAISE DE MINNEAPOLIS.
President; ]. Marcoux, No. 2o9 Nlcol.
let Avenue.
secr6ta1re; AL. vinet, No. l1s Nicol-
let Avenue. 81
UNION FRANCHISE ST . PAUL. !.
President; D. I. Courteau. 36s Rosa.
belle str.
secretaire.; Oct. savard, :s71 astryke,
Ave. 9th ward.
soClETE DE CONSTR UcTIoN LAFA.
YETTE--St Paul 81
President; T. Q. Dufrasne, No; o..
1lerue. Est, N '.' 3a: .'1i':. n, n tss.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
TARIF DES ANNONCES.

Par Semaine
Un Pouce. e................. ......$ so
Un quart de Colonne. ..,.......... zoe
Une demi Colonne. ..... ......... 3.26
Une Colonne. 500
Tariff special pour les annonces au m0is
ct a rannee. Par Lgnes
Avis -Chaque Insertion. (. 10 cents
Avis de D9ces. ......... s cents
Avis de Marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi- -demandes de do
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre on pension annonces pour
objets perdus ou trOuves,
Au taux de UN CENTM par met.