davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14
THE LATEST.

THE Catholic prelates recently in session
at Baltimore resolved upon erecting a uni
versity at Washington, D. c.
SIGNoR r. K. MANCINI, of Italy, has re-
signed his Office as Foreign Minister and
his portfolio has been taken ly the Pre-
mier, SignOr A. Deprstis.
TIE Crittenden trial at Tayiorville, KY,
resulted in hung jury, ten for acquittal
and two for Imprisonment.
/ THE grand stand, reporters stand and
/ judges stand of the Prospect Park fair
grounds, New York, were burned recently !;
! insured.
The Chicago University was sold by the
! United States Marshal under a mortgage
held by the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Maine. The only bid was
S275, 600, made by the insurance company.
Its total claim was about S310,0O0.
THE wife of Viscount Parker drowned
herself recently in the Red Sea.
ANOTHER fracas occurred between Or
angemen and Catholics in Conception Bay,
Newfoundland. Some of the combatants
were severely wounded. Knives and other
deadly weapons were freely used.
AT Six Mile Ferry, on the Monongahela
River, skiff upset recently, throwing
seven persons into the water. A man, Il
woman and boy were drowned. The rest
escaped by clinging to the overturned boat.
WILLIAM WILLIS was drowned recently
by the capszing of a yacht off BlackweIl's
Island.
THE clearing house returns for week
ended MAY 9 showed a decrease of 29.7
compared with the corresponding week of
last year. In New York the decrease was
$40; in Kansas City the increase was 3S.3;
in Pittsburgh the decrease was $50.
a BOY named Hibbard, aged sixteen,
swallowed trade dollar ut Milwaukee re-
Gently. His condition was reported un-
easy.
The strike of the Paris tailors failed, the
strikers being in want of funds.
THE laying of the new Havana cable has
been completed.
GENERAL MIDDLETON had an engage
ment with Riels adherents at Batouche's
Crossing on the 9th. The rebels were
shelled out of the houses and other places
where they sought refuge. Fighting lasted
all day. The Canadians were reported get
ting warmed up to the work. A prisoner
rescued by scouts stated that Riel had 400
men and was short Of ammunition.
THE Newfoundland sealer Young Prince
came in collision with an iceberg in the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence April 10. She sank
almost Immediately. The crew of thirty
two men lived on the ice foe for nineteen
days, when they were rescued by q French
brig.
THE London Times thinks Canada has
long and bloody war before her in the
Northwest.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14

fourth Illinois district, resulted - the TO-
turn Of Weaver, Republican Tie district
formerly had been Democratic, an6 it was
thought the election would give the Leg
islature to the Republicans on joint ballot.
MADAME BARRIos, widow of the late
President Barrios of Guatemala, arrived
in New York on the 9TH. She will reside in
that city.
MRS. ELLEN n. LIBBY, wife of Charles
A. Libby, who disappeared so mysteriously
recently from Chicago, has died from the
effect of draught of carbolic acid. Since
her husband disappeared Mrs. Libby had
been very despondent and there was no
doubt that she intended suicide.
AT meeting of the State Board of Agri-
culture held at Chicago on the 9TH, the
action of Governor Oglesby in establishing
quarantine boundaries against cattle in
fected with pleuro-pneumonia was unani-
mously indorsed.
NELSON ACERS has been appointed Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the District
of Kansas, vice John c. Carpenter, sus-
pended.
THE Chicago police have arrested six
Italians suspected of the murder of Fillippo
Caruso, whose body was found recently in
trunk at the railroad depot at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
A VERY heavy frost was reported on the
nights of May 6 and generally in the
Northwest. Dakota reported eleven de-
grees of frost and Wisconsin had ice an
inch thick. Snow fell in Kansas, but
melted soon after touching the grounds 80
AT meeting of the general fire insur-
ance managers at Chicago to consider the
situation growing out of the recent Ohio
enactment dissolving local boards of agents
in that State, the opinion was general that
it was impossible for companies to con-
tinue business in Ohio with profit.
4 DISASTROUS fire broke out in the lum-
Der yard along the river at Chicago on the
morning of the Sth, caused by sparks from
a passing locomotive. Fortyfive million
feet of lumber and other properly was de-
stroyed, the total loss amounting to $780,
600, principally insured.
JOHN POLLOCK, the striker who received
a bayonet wound in the abdomen during
the skirmish at Lemont, Ill, recently, has
died, making three deaths from the affair.
HoN. ALLEN POTTER, an ex-member of
Congress and former Mayor of Kalama-
zoo, Mich, died recently in that city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14
Suicide from Shame.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The Rev. J. Ii
Daily, formerly pastor of the Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church in York street, Jei'
sey City, who left the ministry, co1fessing
he had been improperly intimate with Mrs.
Stewart servant in his house, has COM
nitted suicide. After he left Jersey City
ne went to New Orleans to study medicine.
He applied himself too closely, and that to-
geshgr with his domestic troubles under
mined his health. He decided. however, to
go to ST. Louis TO open an Office, and on
April % he boarded a Mississippi River
steamer. That evening he rushed to the
Nulwarks and threw himself into the river.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14
End of tn. Cattle Deadlock.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May 7.-Governor
Oglesby TODAY s-nt dispatch to number
of Western shippers OF cattle naming
several veterinarians il Missouri who,
having been recommended by Mr.. Paul
Paquin, Stats Veterinarian of Missouri,
have been declared qualified to act as
inspectors OF cattle passing through
or coming from Missouri into Illinois. The
certificate of any other inspector recon-
mended by the Missouri State Veterinarians
will also be recognized, but the certificate
of no other persons Will be accepted. This
apparently ends me deadlock between Mis-
souri, and ILLINOIS authorities.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
WASHINGTON NOTES.


THE President has appointed Stuart Tay-
Tor to be Naval Officer of Customs at San
Francisco, and William D. n. Hunter to be
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Sixth District of Indiana.
COMMISSIONER CoLMAN has called a
convention Of representatives Of the differ
ent agricultural colleges Of the country to
be held in Washington.
THE State Department has not received
any protest from the Austrian Govern
ment concerning the appointment of Min
lister Kelley to Vienna. The cable rumor
that objection will be made against him be-
cause his wife is a Jewess, finds no Gre
dence in administration circles.
IT was stated at the Post Office Depart
ment in Washington that Postmaster Pal
mer, of Chicago, was removed for Soften
sive partisanship." The Postmaster Cen
eral said Palmer was an active worker in
the recent campaign and one of those Re-
publicans whose continuance was not
deemed advisable by the Administration.
SECRETARY WHITNEY and John Roach
have agreed that the Dolphin shall have
another trial trip before her final accept
ance by the Government. The trial will
take place in the sound and will be a six
hours trip.
s. E. HAMBERLIN, one of the Special
Agents of the Treasury Department, re-
Gently relieved by Secretary Manning,
has been appointed Special Inspector of
Customs.
THE President recently made the follow
ing appointments: George Lothrop, Mich
igan, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary of the United States
to Russia; Boyd Winchester, of Kentucky,
TO be Minister Resident and Consul Cen
eral of the United States to Switzerland; !;
J. E. w. Thompson, of New York, to be
Minister Resident and Consul General of
the United States to Hayti.
The President declined the invitation of
a Georgia delegation to visit Atlanta dur
ing the session of the Commercial Conven-
tion, the latter part of May. The Presi-
dents official duties would not permit him
to leave Washington.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14
National Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The May rep1-t
of the Department OF Agriculture relates 70
the progress of Spring plowing and of cot
tOh planting and to the condition of winter
grain, meadows and pastures. 1t also fe-
ports the prevailing rates Of wages of farm
labor Spring blowing in preparation for
planting is everywhere late. Last year al
this date it WIS estimated to be two-thirds
done. This year it is scarcely six-tenths.
The estimated average OF series of years
exceeds sevep-tenths. Less than half of
this work is done in the Eastern States, in
New York, Ohio and Michigan. The roofs
were killed in the central belt even worse
than was supposed. In New York the snow
protection was ample except in spots, and
in Michigan no material injury &C
CURED But in the Ohio valley and in
Missouri reports of condition are much re-
duccd. In the SOnth slight Improvement
in the prospect has occurred. The average
of the condition in the principal wheat
growing States Is as follows: New York
95, Michigan 100, Ohio 80, Kentucky -.
Indiana 40. Illinois -, Missouri GO. The
average is 20 instead of "a in April, a re-
tlucti0n of about I per cent, reducing the
indicated production of winter wheat tO
about 240, 900, 900 bushels. The condition
of rye is also lower tsan reported in April,
yet much better than wheat. The average
5 So. The average condition OF winter
barley is 81. The moving lands promise a
nearly average crop of hay, the average
condition being %. Pastures look nearly
rs well, with u condition of 90.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14
The True InWardness.

TOLEDO, May THE Toledo Board Of
Trade have sent two gentlemen as delegates
to New York, complaining that the Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific is being operated
in manner detrimental to the interests OF
the City of Toledo by the diversion Of
traffic from the main line OF the Wabash,
which runs from LoganspOrt to Toledo.
They claim that through freight is diverted
to the leased line of the Wabash from
Peru, Ind, 70 Detroit, and that the diver
sion is made by the receivers to make the
leased line earn its interest charges, be-
cause the friends of the receivers hold the
securities of the leased line.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14
VIII Contrnue TO PLAY 90,

PORTLAND, ORz., May Mckee
Rankin, who with his company is
playing hero. was interviewed regard
ing a dispatca announcing the decree
of the New York Surpeme Court
enjoining him crOm playing ''OId 49,
and allowing plaintiff, Joaquin Miller. Ger,
tain damages. Ar. Rankin claims that Mil
her has no interest whatever in the play.
He wrote but one part of the play which
subsequently was cut out bodily when Mil
ier became unreasonable in his demands foT
more money. Rankin thinks there must be
a mistake about the dispatch. When asked
if he would continue play "49," Rankin
replied that he would.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14
A cHocTAW BOY EXECUTED.
4 Seventeen-Y"ar-OId Boy Executed
Choct1w Fashion for Murder

Seventeen-f"sr-OId BOY Executed In
Choctrw Fashion for Murder.
FORT SMITH, ARK, May Mitchell
years old, was yesterday executed, accord
ing to the custom Of that Nation for the
murder of another boy named Winchester,
last summer. Anderson was convicted in
court of the NarshaIatubbel district, and
was sentenced in February. He shot Win
chester while the latter was passing a lonely
Toad, then horribly mutilaied the body and
secured S15. The condemned youth was
seated upon a blanket in an open place
with piece of white paper over his heart;
the eXecutiOner knelt before him and with
one shot killed him. Anderson denied the
killing until within the last few days.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-14
The Plague Increasing.

WuKEsBARRE, PA, May S.-The sud.
den rise i'll temperature yesterday had a
bad effect on the people in the fever
stricken town Of Plymouth. Ninety new
cases are reported this morning. A raid
was made on the physicians last
night who had retired early to get
a little much needed sleep. but toward
midnight they were routed out again
by fresh cases just broken out. DIR. Mckee,
who has attended upwards of twenty-five
hundred cases in the last four weeks. had
given up, as he is completely worn out.
Several other physicians are in the same
state A fifty dollar contribution was re.
ceived from Philadelphia.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
Election Munic1pale.

Tel qu'annonc6 la semaine der
Mere dams notre journal. passem-
bl6e generate des Canadiens du Be
quarter a gu lieu lundi soir dams
le but de s'entendre ct s'organiser
pour assurer la nomination de NJ.
William Bourret, digne q tous
6gards de recevoir Get honneur,
CONNIE candidat au poste d'6che-
vim de ce quarter. MATS malheu-
reusement, CONNIE tonjours, NAL
gre leurs Efforts, nos compatriotes
ont 6t6 tromp6 dams leur attente.
C'est un fat des plus regretta-
bile.
Vendredi prochain III soir il y
aura une autre assemble generate
des Canadiens du meme quarter,
a Hunts Hail." Plymouth Ave-
nue., pour SO concerter. ct s'enten-
Dire enfn sur le choix du candidat
que nos compatriot:,s de CO quar-
tier devront supporter.
CONNIE nous l'avons dejA dit, il
y va de leurs int6rets.
C'est le temps ct loccasion de faire
acte de patriotisme ct de prouver
leur force en- s'imposant par lie
nombre, atm d'obteuir CO a quoi
nous avons Acknowledgement droit'
Les autres nationalit6s nous don.
nent rexemple dams leur sphere
d'action, ne restons done pas en-
arriere.
Samedi dernier au soir ont er
lieu les caucus republicans pour
r6lection des d6l6gu6s a la conven
ton qui s'est tenue hier au Mar
ket Hall" pour faire le choix DEF
candidats au poste d'6chevins q
conseillers; nous avons remarquf
avec plaisir que plusieurs DIES no
tres ont 6t6 6lus d6l6gu6s,e ENTIRE u
tres: M. M. LIS. Laram6e,Z. Demeu
les T. F. Rivi6re, dams leur quartie7
respectif.
A la convention republican,
d'hier, tenue au Market Hall,
les M. M. suivants ont 6t6 choisi:-
Pour tr6sorier de la ville-E. II
Moulton; pour echevins Ter quar-
tier, H. E.. Blaisdell-3e quarter
J. o. Weld-4e quarter, G. Il
Woods-5e quarter Thomas Down
go quarter, Lars Swensen-7'
quarter, long terme, G. G. Ri
chardson -7e quarter, court ter
me, Phineas Phelps--8e quarter
long terme, George W. Cooley-8'
quartier, court terne, E. G. BabE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

La condemnation devant les as.
sises criminelles, vendredi dernie1
de la notoire Dame Burner, pour.
voyeuse de sujets pour le vice, q
etc recue par I'm cri de joie ct de
soulagement par toute la popula-
ton honn6te de cette vile.
Ce process a d6vo1l6 une plate
saignante: lie degr6 inoui de d6pra-
walton Oh en- sont rendu les moeurs
dams notre milieu. Nous devons
done nous r6jouir lorsque nos
cours de justice repriment, sigma
tisent lie vice ct le crime partout
Oh lis m%ontrent la tete, ct s6parent
de la soci6t6 les monstres hideux
qui la engagement ct entachent la
reputation de notre vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

Un des traits caract6ristiques du
President Cleveland depuis quill
a pris les r6nes du gouvernement
a Washington, c'est quill ne Sc
laisse infuencer par aucune consi-
Iteration de parti on de personne
dams les nominations aux emplois
publics. Les tongues petitions
couvertes des signatures des gros
bonnets de la finance on des poll
ticiens en- vue, mont aucun poids
devant lui, Giles ne valent pas plus
que lie papier sur lequel Giles sont
6crites, pour les solliciteurs de pla-
CO qui en- sont favoris6s. II s'atta-
che avant tout, pour le bien de
son administration ct du pays, a
v6rifer le dicton--fThe right man
in the right place'-En celia il fait
preuve dun grand fond de sagesse
ct de droiture bien propre a aug
menter lie prestige du gouverne-
ment don't il est le chef ct a s'atti-
rer la confance ct l'admiration
populaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
Retraite des hOm1mes.
D DIES EXERCISES.

20 Mars, Dimanche DIES Rameour:
Overture de la retraite a = h.
soir.
80 Mars messe ct %inctruction a 9h'
81 instruction ct saIut ~ h.
l AmI P. NJ.
|. 2 Jeudi Saint: Grande mes
SO ct communion generate q y h:
A. M.-chant solennel du sdtbot
ct instruction a 7 h. P NJ.
3 avr1i1,. Vendredi Saint: Office,
messe des Personalities, ct adora-
ton de la Croix a 9 h. A. NJ
Chemin de laCroix a 3 h. P. NJ
Pr6dication de la Passion a = b
P. M.
4 ovru Samedi Saint: B6n6dic'
ton du cierge pascal ct des fonts et
Grande messe a 9 h. A. M.-Com'
plies solennelles ct instruction
u h. P. M
5 avr1z Saint jour de Pdques
Messe de communion a 8 b. A. M
Grande messe en- musique avet
orchestra par le chour de Ste Clio
tide ct plusieurs amateurs a 10 h
A. M.-Vepres ct salut solenne(s {
3 b. P. M.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

Lei transactions sur la propri6t6
fonci4re Sc sont 6lev6es la semaine
derniere en- cette vile, a la somme
de $4l0,575, ct le nembre des
transfers. a l42. Cette semaine a
etc la plus forte pour les affaires
de ce genre depuis le commence
ment de Pann6e.
SO permits ont etc 6man6s pen
dant ces huit jours par lInspecteu1
Pardee, pour erection de batisses
devant conter dams l'ensemble
$157,835.
Les signes dune reprise d'acti-
vit6 dams lie commerce de biens-
fonds ct dams la contruction,s e ma
nifestent sensiblement a Iheure
quill est ct donnent lieu d'esp6rer
que la prochaine saison va s'ouvrir
sous des auspices favorables pour
les commercants de cette cat6gorie,
ct les ouvriers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

Ne pas oub|ier d'aller SO falre
habiller ct Golfer chez MN. H.,
Rees & Bros, marcbands t%ailleurs,
200 Hennepln Avenue, Minneapo-
lis. M. l.. Desrosiers, notre popu-
laire compatriote, est al service de
cette maison ct vous montrera lie
plus b9l assortment d'habits ct de
chapeaux du printemps qu1 male
encore 6t6 WI dams cette vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
HCTIo DIT L'oUEST
SOiree musicale.

La grande soir6e musicale ct
dramatique donn6e jeudi dern,er
par les Danes Condolences Fran
caises de Minneapolis, au Market
Hall, a 6t6 un v6ritable success au
point de we artistiIue, 8 lion peut
dire Observation-Disclosures Tau
ditoire ~laissait a d6sirer pour le
nouIbra. Celia est do, dams une
certaine mesure,a une organisation
faite a la hate, ct faussi, dlsons lie
en- toute franchise, I'm peu a lim-
preston Oh 6tait le public que les
amateurs de la Circumstance ne
talent peut-etre de force a ex6cu-
ter convenablement leur program
me. MATS nous devons dire de:
suite que cette impression 6tait
des plus vaine, des plus chimeri-
Que, car nos %jeunes d6butantes SO
sont toutes acquitt6es de leur role
ct de leur tache avec un grand
degr6 de perfection, ct que latten-
te des moins confiants a etc agrea
Element tromp6e: nous men YOU
Ions pour preuve que les applau-
easements fr6n6tiques qui ont
salu6 chacun des amateurs lors-
quill disparaissait de la scene apres
avoir jou son role on execute sa
partie.
Mdelles Mcdonald ct b. Blais,
avec leur voix pure, fraiche, plei-
ne de melodie ct de richesse de
tons, ont c@ellement charm6 ct en-
lev6 lauditoire dams la chanson
81 am a merry Gingera' ct Ia TO-
nance Jeanne dare"
La piece "Madelaine GU pOrphe.
lin DIES Pyr6n6es," a Ell un success
fou; ct ceux qui 6taient venus a la
soir6e avec lid6e pr6concae de SO
livrer a la m6lancolie ct de broye,
du noir, ont du SO d6rider coute
que coute. Toutes les actrices ont
sup6rieurement bitn rendu leu
role. Mdelle L. Bessette, surtout
fgurant Mathur1ne la fermi4re, {
6t6 dun effet Irresistible.
LIE tableau des quatre Saisons =
6claire au feu de Bengale-, ct CO.
lui de Jeanne dare sur le bucher
ne EQUIVALENT certainement etre re-
pr6sent6s avec plus de naturel e
de perfection.
Somme toute, la soir6e a 6tt
charmante on ne peut plus, ct nou'
ne pouvons trop f6liciter les anna
teurs qui nous ont procure un S
d6licieux passe-temps.
Voici le programme de cett'
sOir6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
Neuvaine a l'eglise Notre-D Dame
de LOurdes.

La neuvaine a St FRANCOIS Xa-
vier commence mercredi le Is
courant a l'6glise Notre Dame de
Lourdes, sc terminera vendredi de
cette semalne a Iofice du matin.
La devotion a St FRANCOIS Xa-
vier, qui est proverbiale au Cana
da, est aussi en- grande %ven6ration
chez la plupart des Canadjens des
Etats- Unis 1T notamment a Min
neapolis. Depuis Ia foundation de
la paroisse Notre Dame de Lour-
des, la neuvaine en- l'honneur du
grand saint sly est faite tous les
ans, croyons-nous.
Cette aimee, ces pieux exercises,
coincidant avec les Paques, ont re-
vetu un caractere de solennit6
inaccoutum6, ct les fd6les de la
p%aroisse ont r6pondu avec I'M en-
pressement ct I'm z6le tout a fat
digne de la Circumstance a lappel
de leur v6n6r6 pasteur, le R6v6-
rend p4re Dagneault. Aux exer-
cises du matin ct du soir, l6glise
ma pas d6semplie. LIE Choeur
puissant de rorgue, sous la direc-
ton de M. Porganiste Pariseau, a
fourni la musique sacr6e pendant
toute la neuvaine.
La semaine derniere, plusieurs
rretres strangers, sur l'invitation
sp6ciale du pere Dagneault, ont
annonc6 avec beaucoup d'6loquen-
ce la parole divine ct entendu les
confessions &c sont les R6v6rends
peres Cotton, de Centreville, An.
DIRE, de Birch Coolle, Guillot, de
Waverley ct Leonard, du Petit Ca
NADIA. Semedi, dimanche ct lundi
matin, lie Reverend pere Dagneault
SO trouvant seul, sect multiple,
malgr6 la fatigue DIES jours pr6c6-
dents, pour r6pondre aux devoirs
de son minist6re : sermon matin
ct soir, ct confessions. Dimanche
soir, le Revd p6re a dome une
6loquente instruction sur labus de
la grace. Depuis lundi la pr6di-
cation est donn6e par lie Reverend
p4re Oster, de Clontaerf, MINI; So
parole convaincue, persuasive ct 81
pleine d'onction est toujours 6cou-
tee avec la plus vive attention par
les fd6les.
Ces jours de prieres ct de salut
on dome aux pa~roissiens de Notre
Dame de Lourdes l'occasion de
manifester 1eur fol ct leur pi6te,
ct en- meme temps, d'appr6cier les
efforts constants de leur bien Anne
p%asteur pour advancement de leurs
int6rets spirituels.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

Les personnes don't les mons sui
vent sont autorises a recevoir les
Announcements a l'ECHO DE IOUEsT
.lans leur localit6 respective, a re-
cevoir Placement de subscription ct
q donner recu:
M. Paul Godin de Dayton,
comt6 de Hennepin, Minnesota.
M. George Gamache, de Ando;
ver, comt6 de Day (Day County
Dakota Territory.
M. Joseph Lachance, de Ladlng'
ton, Michigan.
NJ. Joseph Saucier, Osseo, MINI
M. Joseph Sauv6, Rice's Point
Duluth, MINI.
M. T. A. Gagnon, Chippewa!
Falls Wisconsin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
ParOisse Ste ClOtilde.

La retraite des meres chretien-
nes ouverte dimanche dernier a
l'6glise Ste Clotilde, ct pr6chee par
le Reverend pere Nougaret, Sc ter
minera vendredi le ~ courant.
Les exercices en- ont 6t6 sulvi avec
un zele ct une devotion vraiment
6difants par toutes les Danes de
cette paroisse, toujours avldes
d'entendre la parole chaleureuse,
eloquente de leur digne ct v6n6re
pasteur. i.
Dimanche proclaim commence
ra, dams la meme 6glise, la retralte
des hommes, dams lordre ci-apres
dome. LIE Reverend pere Nou:
garet ne s'6pargne pas lorsqu'll
s'agit de dispenser a ses ouailles
la parole de vie ct les tr6sors dc
rEglise.
RAtraitA deS NOMINEES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

Allez acheter vos viandes q la
minneapolis Provision Porck Co."
Nos. "a & 26, First Street, South,
en- face la grocerie z. Demeules
& Co.; c'est lie plus grand march6
a viande ct le mieux pourvu lie la
Vile. Vous y .'trouverez tou jours
les meilleurs qualities de viande, ct
a prix r6duits.
IN commits canadien est au SER
vice des pratiques de langue fran
caise.