davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
STEPHEN NJ. OSTRANDER.

stephen VI. Ostrandcr. we!!-known lawyer
I'D Brooklyn dlcd last evening al his home. No 80
Calltou-ayc lie born IN that city IN le3l At al
carly age he Was admitted t. the bar, aud for
man, wears hc wa, a prominent figure In the
Brooklyn Court House. liz was an active
Democratic politician and spoke several times IN tue Re-
cent ramIa-u. lie never wa Az oihc"-hOdtr Nj.
Ostrln'cr took dcrl interest IN h, Local history g"
EIuukINn and vas regarded excellent authority III
ti,putcd point, lie devoted much OF his leisure 10
rrru.rng historical articles. In 1851 lic
aided forming the society OF VA
Brooklyujcs. one condition ~ membership IN Whlch
.rncc for my yra,S I'm Brooklyn. and h. was one OF
tt, NEST active members Mr. OStrIudcr was hi"tutf
# lrtcr ". Ostruudcr prominent Republican poilt,
,au I'm Brooklyn. who was defeated Tor congress ScV'r
year, ago. and for CITY Judge last year,
lie lett we Inc .i"'i"' - .tt
bc conducted WIKI Masonic honors by Commonwealth
ol.r Free aud Accepted MIsonS Tho cause OF his
death was inflammation Of the Kidneys supoIinducng
huOd- poisoning
Henry EstwIcS died yesterday At his home, No. -
Wr, Ttftirth-st age seventy lilo was born IN ngIdhd
md , o nm. crv nfty years ago. lie has had heart
trouble TOR time. Last February hc lost ms we
For uuuy year has been sexton q! Calvary Baptist
Church lie leaves two sous and two daushtcra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

1870, while completing his musical studies at Stuttgart
Mr. Jackson through some kind act on his part at.
tracted the attention Of the monarch on the aters
invitation he visited the palace aud the King made him
his reader. lie became favOrte, presented with
many decorations, and accompanied the royal family on
oil its excursions The German subjects have all along
been greatly dissatisfied with the attentions shown the
American bat until short time ago their complaints
wer' ignored by tho King II Is now said that the
cldmor for JacSOns dismissal became 40 loud that the
King was compelled to accCdc the wishes OF his sub
Jecs jackson viii shortly return TO his old home IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

DENlLR, Nov. l9.--Colofow with fourteen
lodges I'D sod ponies IS campcd the Tampa River.
twenty-five aiies above "ro-s Mountain. They
burned the cattle ranges long the trl leaving 10000
cattle ptAout food The indiana are slaughtcuHs
thousands 81 elk, deer aud antelope for their hides
leaving their carca,srs 10 rot 1Hc settlers Wild
over ne destruction 81 tho game ana the ranges and
have assembled and VII order tolpIDw 10 leave the
ION. III Ctsc OF refusal, general determination l.
.tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
ARlLAIlNo ~. AILLN,A L.INLNM-LLW.

Two gcrlom}uN appearing men calico up"n
IN Allegheny C,iy tailor NAMED 1870, three wc,.- ~"
aud examined hi, cloths. They 'AcJ them, said BOZ,
price. rcisa;Iany reasonable ana were mcH-u'o'
Tor four .i!j-. Sent then e. o. -. To Wet Jrhr.on
Ohio, wren finished thcy said The cio'hr, Naur" at
SliG were eh pptd Il, c>lrrs. - w,c late. .H- .h'
night thai thoN arrived B. West irhr-ul 'Ac expires
Office hiot,i opcr ana ga, !oinih- .t.l1 '.fr't
ives ic,iutG hal .Nc,' hur. N.V-. Nhcl-.u-'t",
Martha FI~,hcl '.yc, al No-a7 N,-, Fore -tu.tU--
involved u lie .a-t Captain k,Iit,r. 1u, Detective
E.ics yesterday fuUuu lire, ~ tie ul .-l.- lit L
is,hci'- t,-o 9k-. lie 4tIc.lr Fischer
.l for being 81 stolen zoos. dd they
Vcir held !H the lorkvuIc Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
AEDrcToy 1Nb EiSroh,i!oA ~ / Eor

PHHADTLFUIt, Nov. 10 Spccidi .-lht po-
lice were actively Luu;iuE today Tor torrra- A Lane.
jr 4 boy four yc"r.. wh" II supposed Wa ll-
Quoted by HE father hi. raoinn. Nj. ,u4 Mr.. Lane
we're divorced anG Mr., Lane E' M rucu again. The
enid wa IN her custody, bat the father lay for
IT. support This mOrrinc, while thc boy ont walk.
ing Wili bis aunt, liz was picked u rul into carriage
ana RAPIDLY rIVcn away. rms afternoon however, Ac
was returned 10 his homo. There are 'trOus contra
Il.lnr. ,tnIcncnis ID rcElIa ~ he matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

Ray Viclne and Carroll ]. Reynolds to the Twenty
ninth Precinct Police Station where they were locked
mp. The place Is TwontyseventhSt and was com
planned OF by the Owners aud Business Mons Assocla;
ton. Two comparatively young men thlt were iOuhu
In the at the time let OIL By the Inspector
who delivered brief but frcibe lecture Oh the duties
OF married men to their families. Madame BascO sall
she rented tho roOms from Philip Ashncr the taOr OF
M. l5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 19-Thc lew school
house al saccarrappa burned last right. Loss,
5000; no insurance.
LOUI-vHLE, Ky, Nov. ia stove explored IN the
CITY Hospital this afternoon and started fire in the
elcyator-way between the thd and fourth floors. IHc
fire burned hcrcc!y and there much excitement, as
there were many helpless patients IN the au"in nS
wards. These were. however, removed. and tic Ire.
which had been communicated to the roof was soon
under control. The Joss Will not be heavy. Nj the
put.c escaped uHhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
PEAIEIEs BURNING IN INDIAN TERRITORY.


ton has been received here disastrous prairie fires
in Indian Territory especially in the region lying north
OF Ped River station. The fire started al Wild Horse
Creek. about forty miles north Of Red River station
and burned down to the bottom lands Of led River
thence Beaver Creek twelve miles west of Rod River
Station. The eastern limits of the fire aro not known
but II is believed that the Ire belt Is roa forty 10 SNV
miles wide. Tue loss cattle Is placed IA hlSh as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
FLAMES IN HOBART COLLEGE.

GENEVA, y. V, Nov. 10 (SpccidN.- THE mid
die building OF Hobart College TOOK fire about o'clock
this morning in the third story from an OVerheated
stove is supposed aud the upper part OF the structure
was burned. This building contained the college library
which was to he moved into the new building
nearly in readiness The theological library constituting
the most valuable department. was destroyed Win the
exception of few volumes The other cpirimenlS
which were on the first floor, were badly damaged 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
GpcuI. NJi'ce5

A CAT llir u! AAOND NV -. - H. M,
tuotd- which AIl nc sold a. prices 20 M loser
0,r any other Q liable house IN tlIJ city. special
discount o 10 per mt Is gwen On AL goods bought
daring Noycm1rr .-...-. ...,,.,u
tATTLE DIAMOND JLWILLER.
lB. Broadway between >. II and 2oth 5tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
EliLrRENLN Er,SLEESS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-Frank II Alden,
dealer in Ea4, caps AID furs, at No ls3 Vines made
an assignment today to John sirwel. His Liabilities
estimated at S25.0OO $4,000. Before assign
he mOrtga to !. y ih Coz OF Detroit, for
nearly $1,000. and 70 Essio T.. Alden 10? $500.
DETROIT Mich, Nov. I9.-Anthony seii1rt, tobacco
dealer, failed to-day. Liabilities 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
MONEY SENT TO GALVESTON.

The New York Mercantile Exchange met
yesterday money Tor the sufferers by the Gal
weston tire. The chairman appointed the following com
mittee 20 obtain subscriptions: W. :. Temple, +, b.
Thurbcr. David Hunt j. H. Seymour and " H. b TOT
ten. The Committee collected 900 In the a. tcloo
The firm OF jay G. Wcmple a CO., ana DchIer' 0'ei"
* Co. each subscti bed $50 toward the RELIEF luhu
Hornhal, Whitehead. Wcissman * Co., OF no o,V
Broadway, received the following subscriptions Ses'eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

CORwITE- POST-Ol THURSDAY. November H. At tho
Church Covenant New Ork City by the Rev, Mar
r. Vincent. y. D.. sarah Howell Pos, daughter OF
William Post t. Henry y. COrwith all OF New-fOrk.
MERRILL-sr JACQUES-On Tuesday, November II
1885. at Grace II. Church Chicago. Ill, by t1e Rev.
Frank ". Bristol Minnie g. ST. Jacques TO Robert d. Mer
TIL.
WILLIAMS AYLAND-At the First Baptist Church,
Pbia .iDhia, November 10. 1882 by the Rev H. : way
lana father Of bride assisted by the Rev Dr. George
Dana BoiIdman. Miss Fanny Hapgood to MI Frederick
Wells Williams, OF New.Hayon
All noiices ~ taJTages must be UidOrssd v ft name
0ud nddyesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
o1Illn IlrlrInl- n lAE rANLLLyLMEr

Tim" Mccarthy. tuc notorious dive -
keeper Was ;asrD yesterday yom c lon:' oy DEPUTY
sheriff Two:or who after LIndcuilu- aim took hu 'o
the f0ut 90. last Etu,t. Whc!t boz; carried
him 10 Tho Irtifcntiary. I.ru bee entered upon DID,,
wear. sentence when a,LcJ "L,'ac' Do, would pas tc
500 luc NCEaIt!N said sure, haven't "a AI-pcu.f
lcft. I've been paying oI' NO money ever since t.a
woman cot tie diu anal IT'S 90. gone nov i.--
some luc friends W time suppose III have
10 work on: tie NuC."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
FXPEETS o. nm IfLHIH EiT FIEK LtNh
,CLc NOW IaIks Communication in lhc MmLmAl

Life Eu!dng yesterday listened to further evidence. a.
10 the value OF property lyiis IN the Pelham Bay f"k
district. Expert testimony as to the L Norii-
tract. comprising 10 ACRES on Pelham Nrca W1-
reached. William II Etr; testified that tine place Wa
woitL .f7l 700 with tie homestead M LccUuui c-u
mated ID v.ut a rlpJ,-2t wtauui tue noiu' ntcHd
NlI,aa n Campbell valued the hcmr-toad at @3j.uup
I,prrt CanpjCl an, Bard Thought thIt The Janc,
AiOii po, which contain about tiIrt} ..hrcc acre,
iIu orcupc 10y The Country cu3, W- worm -52,GuO.
Mr.. IccOiut appraised d 9 ~C1,G.O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
rnr luLELclN LxroAlLLON ~ Loynov.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~ DNpcciHh.-ln the
Board OF Trade room, IN the Mercantile Library Bald
me- TINS afternoon. JOAN Robinson Whitley, D.rcctor-
General OF the AmcrcaL Exhibition t. De held IN London
d. l.~b met number % Icprcscnati'' manufacturers
and Apuuod the object OF the enterprise lie says that
man, State. ana Territories have accepted The invita-
tUi hat here bc iOup' hat the resources O the
'uaIItly viii bC wei rcprC-cHtci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov 2O-l a. m.-The changes IN
the barometer yesterday were slight In the evening
OF inches OF rain fell The temperature ranged between
So ana 81 the average G74l9 being 14o lower than
on Wednesday.
FAR on clear and colder weather may be expected to-
day la this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
MARINE ro0R WIDOWS IND CHILD&LM

The eighty -tlghth anniversary VI ''O ~"
ccty .oi the i;clri II Poor widows with small 'u'
dr.u" va, celebrated yesterday. The report OF w.
lat Siut,r- work show an outlay 81 so ,I 90 j."
-l-Ic-. distributed among p'h WIDOWS ''i 80
tlut-. 1Or lJhiai Catholic AID one ic"l W. WIN -
children Gudcr twelve y"art; 'trru'H' I'i l-1 l''
American. IGg. aud Other uat.Oralic3 ne .un.V'.p
lions and glit- which me society depend H EI'"S
md N looL. Il new friend To take up the interest III
The caus, OF the widow ard thc athcrces hOIri OF
.hlrty -.eyrn ndy managers WIRE elected l1I lhC ~
vlGir Mrs WilIun Preston Griffin, Mrs John layor
Johnston Mr., Matthew '!ari,ou were made directors
l. 4. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

william Fnrvooi y. T em'ng, t. " Gclham. !. : CUBS n
r. ne dry. lieutenant d. Il. JO ms on N2ri H. joh.sNn
2. K,!rrv, taute q. ". N4u-,'l !. =. E''H on
hur Robinson ter +. hobn,on, ": H.. =; !e'ei@
captain GcoTc scot. - Phcn Wallis. Atus H. Nille anu
:. ". Narru3r. ,.,.,.
Eytlc Gai!c, for liza hburs ". Banr Fr,tz AG".rhe
TuliC Henry Oe!Tch, II WIS nb'r2"E hugo u-il
Gecig. i..lO.'u ana ia. ana 5iIs I"mtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

In the security vault OF the American safe Deposit Co.
Fifhavc Forty eOndsf ones valuable personal e
fects beyond the reach OF r loss risk or ntereenes
accessible to t1e owner Private
safes from $40 year upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
GOVERNOK mn SIILL RERE.

Governor iiDi has again postponed his rct;un
10 Albany and vii nOI up until to-day. ilchad few
callers at the HOiima House yesterday but the report
that he intended to star Tor the -tate Capital IN te
nOrntng kept away the crowds oil Demo wOtAcTs
who gathered the night before. His visitors included
about the persons who caled hin the previous
day. Last night be went 10 the Manhattan Ciut with
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
7rIlL orEtyk rrrxlDLyr NorrHwAr

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. ia sensation
wa, created to-day when the United states District
Court referred the against A. =. NorthwGy tho al
lc-cd cmbczlinS president OF the Jefferson OHIO,
National Bank, to the supreme Court nl fhc United
Stale. There tftOis In the drafting the IN
dictmcnt which made such course necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
MILE LTfrIN0Ff MIXES 4 DENIAL.

Mile. Litvinoil denie. that she has lett MI
Moplcson', comuany The change OF opera Oh saturday
afternoon Is due not to her retirement ron tue CON
many but 10 the imposshilty OF her slit- i"O ul'i
a. the same day She had prOmi,cd TO SEE TO- 49,, i-
Pngute's benefit IN hc evening a1d Mt 'l'I '' ~
lore kgdly consented to ChtL-c tht matinee 9'"S''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

CLEyELNND, Nov. - tNpeciaD. Mrs. Mar
gaTct Gnw who lives at 40. l1jS Wson-iyc. applied
to the police for projection to-day. Last evening two
Called ~ TIER house and asked suIur rooms
she had ,dN crtiacd for When admitted to the
house they bndfoldcd Mr.. CAV and demanded To
the pension paper, Of her husband who an insane
asylum. These secured the removed the bandage
Ind compelled the woman 10 attach her signature TO
certain pHpcrr. Mrs Cav did not learn the purport OF
tho documents lut fear, tIt she has renowned the
guardianship %! her husband and that the strangers III
tend III way vril IN pension {, thcm-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
THE TElFHER REPO&E
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-FOr Ncw-EngIand,
clearing. colder weather northery winds. rising
barometer
For the Middle Atlantic Sate-. clearing. colder
V,.tlcr northcrly winds. rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

NOT ALLOWED TO RIA CTISE ~ COlMON PLE4S.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Is (Npcciab. Mrs Car
rio Kigore, who admitted To practice an
ncy in Court No. year ago, made application
to-day through raInon y KilgOre TO be admitted
attorney III Common Pleas No. g. Judge I.ud-
low refused her request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

Park g. TilfOrd, of Gth-avc. and 3Sth-st.
sell Colgate Co. Laundry Soar. The standard article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
rrlrcrrD III TIL mLALEAY rNl0N.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 lSpec'dh. - he
president Of the Western UnlOn Telegraph Company
d.y sent communication to Couuci.s declining 10 ac-
ccp the terms II The ordinance allowing the company 10
place IT. wires under ground The ordinance compcls
that company aud tic Bel Telephone and Philadelphia
Uud tc.cgrapl COLpdLics t. enter bond Of N4O.ODO
faithfully Ia cOnpl. Witi existing ordinances and those
tdt be hereafter passed The Western CnIOn poo
pie think the terms OncrOds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
srARrLED ~ 4 cHCNK or colL

fcn from Second Aycnu Elevated tram III l'''F'
yestcrda. afternoon 10 struck the ShcWalA WIN ,
crusi rlgh IA l. ont tive men VINO were pdoS,-' ''
cnu,.i t,,c, +, nm, ~ though they had stepped on
snake They lad "A narrow escape from injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
American Art Association. Managers.


By oETGIEs K co. ArCTIoNEEEs,
ART GALLERIES. sij AND SIT BROADWAY.
THIS FRIDAY AFrERNooE. WITHOUT RESERVE.
AT 80 O'CLOCK.
BRIC.A.BRAC. REAL BRONZES.
VALUABLE ORIENTAL PORcEL AtNS.,.,.,
RiHE srtFF, AND IAPEsTRTEs, g.,
comprising tie private collection O.
GEORGE CLEANER, ESQ.
Of tins ,ity,
and direct consignment from Ohin1
TIL, FRIDAY EvENING
TIE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLIE Ton
OF MODERN PAINTINGS
BY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
belonging TO
RICHARD 81 TIER. ESQ.
Of TINS city. tLcluii IN late
sANFoKD r. GIFiOKDs MA-rERPIEcE
SAN OIOItGIO.
T. be Solt az auction Without reserve
on fee exhibitor day and eve my. 90.
TIC above sales viii De cOuitttd 10y NE th"' . Ipy
A. /. MintH IOG SHINE near 9Ih--f.
" Paws % p.i 10 e Nj than elsewhere t"i
LADIES and .iruts CA>t-rn 'otding JtWtiry.
iymail pron5;i" t,6 c To- b, ,ir MINrZ.
Bangs x Co, 731 and 1ii broadway,
FRIDAY rvLNING. At 80. .,.,,..
The conc Il tus 30, toH OF m" collection ~ the !ae
HltIIAit5 CRAM WHITE, EoQ..
Consisting o his cngaVHss Oh ana u" ana ''~
abe musical Inst upeht"
SATURDAY.. AFrERyo9oN az z 20 o'ei Sec.kS,.,.-,.,
An Interesting collection az coins. medals 'O1eUeta'
money. &c. sc.
MoNrNY. NOV. % and RI EsDAl. at $50 p ~
IN L.g, co,sisnm, Mt a. scare, bOoksAnei- an c1ssl
80 c j works. II ench and Italian works, &c. sc
"WEDNESDAY, at $50 p. NJ. .-......,
collection o; vutbIe 1oo> i9cllinS many cei5oe an.
scarce works DO many d'pariments OF ''"r' ""' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
TRANslTLAYrIC TRA yELLEkS

w the Republic for Liverpool: II. A. Buss,
y BUS Cornuode.s H. c. BTcnton, Mr.. and MIA j.
tepelaDd, J. L. Cos@. II. Csafors, W. Z. C4mslop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

RANpEL BAREXORE & BILLINGS.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS orDIAMoNDS.
vAXrFAcrURERs OF DIAMOND JEwELRY'
- Nas.au..t. ana - Maden.iano. NeW-lofS'
Isl. Andrewsst HolOorn Circns. Londoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

TX-READER ~ THF KING or WJRTFMBTEG.
PrfTsBUEG, Nov. 10 (SpcciGE.-lt Is SAID
that Mason Jackson formerly OF stcuhcnvic, Ohio has
been dcposed his position of rcaderto the King oil
Wurembu- which place lie ms held for ten years In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
CrlLEA $500 Ia NmLLL ~ rrNn.

PnIINUEL,nIA Nov. 10 (Specidh. Mayor
smith today Pledged :! 900 IRON the police force for
the Grant MouGnlcI,' ~ Thu city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

Inspector Steers and three men ral''r" 'i'
dsonierly apartments al TeroS" b''co y" ''' u,i,
az. last rvcnino and took tic inmates. Maud wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

Fortwcu,y four years tn HOWARD MISSION has cares
.r thousand Of needy neglected. helpless and homeless
children oi the city New York and from elsewhere an
lar unn.r nav, Been placed in industrial situations ant
good h,m's
This Mission solely depends upon voluntary contributions
foT its SupIor,
To carry on and the mission work tbf trustees -
sp.tfuly ask for liberal contribution, 81 MONEY a'Ss
,loth,n, and shoes cOustaauy needed
Number o. families benedict Throughout the year 500
Children m those families 3@i7 VISITS durins me year
ZOO Members OF IA. sIb)ath.scAo)L LeI'' Ao.he's
Bible class - -.,,... 49,. . .
CAS- or checks may sent t. II fTohPhlN treasure,
p - ,o> 3 ,.3 t,A :. HATCH pr stca;. Nassau -
New.Yori !ty. .
rroy,,,n. aud Clohing to Ia, Mission Ho0sr. 20 Sew
povefy New ork ny.
In,,rr4r. ne exercises THANKSGIVING Iay-brcf ~
rc Ia c,ergyncn and others rcctAtioui aad singing ~
tie children.
door, open on Thanks living Day a: 10 ocors. Services
commence AZ II O'Clock PaDl.c Invited.
H. l.. ToNrKNs. y. p. HNl'h'
Treasurer President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

H. v squire n sons. Jewellers. ~ FnlIoa-7t.. y. \
ul,hali Far i,ing> ~ itch'i. an Sues
Watches own pltkr 400 -lpb - ring ~NtrNt' x,
Howard Mission and Home TOR iiiiir Wanderers
40 NeM BnAery- " OK Cl.y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-02

La mort du vice-pr6sident DIES
Etats- Unis, M. Thomas A. Hen
bricks, survenue mercred1 dernie1
sans que rien fit pressentir une
prochaine catastrophe, a provoque
dams toutes les parties du pays un
temoignage unanime de respect
afectueux pour Get homme de
bien, qui s'est fait d'ardents adj
versaires par ses opinions infexi-
bles ct sa ferveur d les soutenirs;
mais don't la problt6 ct la capacit6
mont jamais etc mise en- doute me.
me au plus fort DIES luttes politl-
ques. C'est un rare privilege,
dams un milieu on le d6nigrement
est une arme famili4re dams les
competitions des parts.
Nous demons ailleurs une cour-
to Geographic de So vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-02

ASSEMBLED generate de lUnion
Rationale q leur sale ordinaire,
ve,ldredi lie 4 de decembre, . q
heures du soir. AprAs la cloture
des affaires de la Societ6, plusieurs
discours seront prononces en- Fran
Gals par des orateurs distingues,
MN. Dufresne, r6dacteur du "Ca-
maiden, A. M. Brunette ct autres.
Su]et: LIE meurtre de Riel.-Les
devoirs DIES societies Condolences
FRANCHISES du Nord-O Quest envers
leurs mere-patrie.
L'Union Rationale invite cordia-
lement tous les Canadiens de Min
neapolis a y assister.
Par ordre du President,
JOS. FAUBERT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-02
I'm mysterieux parsonage.
GABRIEL DUMONT A L'ASSEMBLEF
DU CHAMP DE MARS.

Vers les dix heures ct demie hier
avant- midi, M. Francis Larin, pro-
prietaire du restaurant de la Prin-
cesse Louise, prenait Fair sur lie
seuil de sa porte, lorsqu'un person
mage vetu assez 6l6gamment, por-
tant paletot brun, chapeau de sole,
ct portant d la main IN petit sac
de voyage en- CUR rouge, arriva q
lui, ct lui demanda sill n'6tait pas
a la porte dun restaurant. Sur la
r6ponse affirmative de NJ. Larin,
p6tranger demanda sill pourrait
avoir q d6jeuner chez lui. M. La
rim r6pondit de nouveau afirmsti-
vement, fit entrer petranger dams
rune de SOS sales q manger ct il
lui fit servir d d6jeuner.
L'etranger mangea avec grand
app6tit, apres quot il demauda un
cigare, ct fuma lusque vers une
heure, aIors quill sortit du restau-
rant pour Sc diriger vers le Champ
de Mars.
A Tissue de la grande assemble
d'hier apres-midi, Photo de M. La
rim rentra chez lui, ct Sc NIT d ia
BILE pour y prendre son diner. NJ.
Larin, ainsi que M. de La Ronde,
avocat de St-Andr6 d'Argenteuil,
qui dfnait d une table voisine, s'a-
percurent que p6tranger pIeurait.
Son attitude attira advantage leur
attention ct plus Ills le regardaient
ct plus il leur semblait q tous deux
avoir d6ja va la resemblance de
Get homme.
Apres le diner, M. Lar1n offrit
un cigare d son hote, lui pr6senta
M. de La Ronde ct la conversation
8 engagoa entire M. de La Ronde,
M. Larin ct son myst6rieux pen
sionnaire. Va sans dire que cette
conversation roula sur la grande
assemble de l'apres-midi, sur Riel,
les 6venements du Nord-O Quest et
sur les personnages qui y avaient
pris part. Chaque fois que le nom
de Gabriel Dumont 6tait prononce
lon remarquait un movement
subit chez l'etranger, 81 bie1
que tout d coup ct M. de ls
Ronde ct M. Larin, furent sou.
dain frapp6s de l'id6e que leu,
interlocuteur n'6tait autre que
g. Dumont meme, ct apres maintf
arrangements ills le convainquirent
de cesser pour eux son incognito
lassurant d'etre muets CONNIE Ii
tombe sur 50 presence B Montreal
Gabriel Dumont, car c'etait lui, g
NM. Larin ct de la Ronde SCI
sont convaincus depuis en- exami
nant advancement SO photogra
phie, leur d6clara qu'ayant appri
3 New York, Ia grande d6monstra
ton qui SO pr6parait pour hiel
await pris la resolution de venir
assister, ct c'est avec attendrisse