davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
AN UNLUcKK HORSESHOE,

An Omen of Good Fortune Which Had
Changed Its Nature.
Pittshurg Chronicles Telegraph.
do you believe in lucka' friend asked me
the other day, coming in on o westboand train.
s'Ne.a
II dos
He Ia O commercial traveller, and the veracity
of a commercial traveller is unimpsaehable.
II believe In luck, said this man of yeracity,
"becauso the truth of its existence has SO often
stance occurred last fall. l was sauntering up
Fifth avenue New York, with my wife, whsn
one of Vanderbiit's stayers went flying up thu
street AS the carriage passed us the horse
tripped and dropped shoe in the soft Maud.
Go get it, said Mrs. ].
"'What forp
"IFor luck
II laughed but walked out into the street and
picked up the iron shoe. Where it had been the
impress of the shas was plainly marked We
took it home and hung it in its traditional placs
above the door. The next day an ancient aur&
who had always promised me her money died in
testa.e; . week afterward my youngest child was
taken dangerously ILL before q month had eons
there had been such an accumulation Of troubles
and worrments under my roof began to think
had fallen heir to misfortune. One day Mrs j.
came to me with tho horseshoe in her hand.
"This thing she said, solemnly, is unlucky.'
"'How do you know2m
81 am sure of it. Take 1t sSd put it back
where you found It,
More amused thaa ever took the shoe and
walked down Fifth avenue threw it down a.
near as could ramember at the spot where /
had found it, From that time the child began to
mend the money troubles that threatened to en-
gulf me seemed to adjust themselves by nat
uTai evolution. and in week had forgotten
there was snch q thing as il. luck la the world
And to what do you sseribe The III luck of the
tabled lucky horsesheeW
Didn't tell you that it was o yanderbilt
herse that dropped the shoep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

State Geoiegist Prof Goliett will tomorrow
surrender his Office to his successor, Maurice
Thompson, who will have as his assistant a
brether inlsw, Mr.. Stephen .. Lee. Prof Cod
lett yesterday shipped away carload Of speci-
mems, which were his personal property, and
hitherte made the most ATTRACTIVE display in the
mnseHn. The State. heweTer, has q great
many relics and geological specimens which
have been kept in the cellar and gafret, and
thess wiA now be meuased In tho mussum
proper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
"PaVnt Her Red -

Senior Gonzales. of the Mexican Orchestra, re-
lates his experience when first hearing the ex
preston painting the town red.r 1T was in
Atlanta, Ga, said the Senior. 1--WE were after
re performance standing in front of the teatro.
'Sener,' the manger say, come, let as paint the
town redp l look at Aim vera funny. / said,
where Is to US the paint and the brushes / am
NO painter; care not only for 20 art"
II lock at the-hands-ef the manager to the
paint to see Caramba there Is ne-earmine--
on his hands He looied-at-me-very aueerly
and said: 'No-you don't understand Then
he explodea-with much-laughter. He say
further we get full--of rim; that is painting
her red Oh! Dios! We did that paint naeechl
La Giudad is a--red yet-Diablo!p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Joshua T. Rsseberry, the Lafayette attorney,
who defrauded the State by presenting false
claims for moneys, held by the State, of dece-
dent estates, was sentenced yesterday in the
Criminal Court 10 five years in tho penitentary,
and John Hartman, . negro. who stole two
dresses from Maggie Misiock, was given two
years by Judge Norton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Fbsiddtlpnta Ffbss,
The truth of the matter Is that sueh istempee-
ate discussions as that in the Century weigh
absolutely nothing in the decision OF tho ques-
tor. The Negro and the muiatte, like tia
emgrant Englishmaa or German, viii grayitats
in generation or two to his own place The
South is really doing noble and effective work
for both races ia the support of sehvols fer the
colored race which win elevate them. About
$40, OO0 900 hays hesa given by Nsftherners foe
the same purpose Ia t~enty years one race
other. The industrial and cemmerciaf
needs of the New South open a
thousand reads to usefulness and suceess for the
black or yellow maR as well as the white What
amount Of this usefulness and success he win
grasp remains for himself TO show. But when
he does grasp i and can GO to the polls . man Of
as much intelligence, re6nemsnt and value in
the community as his white peighbor. let I'm
hope they can sit down, as they do here in peace
in the same theatsr AID ear, especially as there
they arc nine times out of ten blood relationG
Mr. Gradys screaming declarations that tho
white man must always be dominant over tho
oolored in the South will DO true If the white
man ia always more industrious, more emerged
lie and more honorable maa than his oolorcd
aeighh0r. Not etherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
The Saloon Tax Is Not Temperance Cues
ton.


70 the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
The saloon men Of the city are making an eff
fort to drag the question Of the propriety of put
ting high tax on their traffic into what they
call the temperance question for the purpose of
eliciting the sympathy and support of those men
who do not agree with tho Prohibitienists. It is
not necessary to tell the intelligent reader that
this assumption is wholly a mistake, and that
their resistance to this tax is only another mani
festation of their determination to con-
troll all legislation pertaining to the
liquor traffic, and to resist any and every
restraint the people think proper to place around
it. Your correspondent has long entertained
the opinion--and in the Journal has repeatedly
expressed the belief--that the Liquor League is
organized to promote the interest of the few to
the det-iment of the many. Instead of the great
est good to the greatest number, it is the great
est good to the fewest number, and at the ex-
pense of the many. 1t taxes the many to defray
the cost OF crime, psuperism. disease and dis
order, which are its legitimate results. and re-
sists any and every attempt to make it's vendors
bear a reasonable share of the taxes it imposes.
Your correspondent has also expressed the
opinion, at different times, that this league is
not In harmony with free institutions, and that
it is neither proper nor prudent to undertake to
defend the rights Of the people against such an
organization through and exclusively by any
form of temperance organization. Every peliti-
cal party must resolve that they are opposed to
any organization whose creed is confined to the
defense of but one class of business men, but
the manufacture and sale of but one kind of
supplies and an organization whose votares
have no other policy, no other political faith
than the defense of the liquor trade, and
who vote for any party that de-
tends their own interest without any
regard to the influence of the other part of the
policy they advocate on the general welfare and
happiness of the county. The party that
sanctions these doctrines is certain to meet
an Overwhelming defeat as it is certain that
right will ultimately triumph in the councils of
our Nation. For time this league may be able
to make the people believe that those who favor
taxing saloons higher are only the temperance
men. the fanatics-but that delusion will vanish
The Liquor League will soon have to meet this
question under wellorganized and powerful
antiIeague party. Had this been done as soon as
this league was organized it would not to day be
defying the law and resentihg the effects of legis
lative bodies to exact of it impartial justice.
APRIL %, 1885. RoDERICK RANDOM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room No. l.-Hon n. b. Taylor. Judge.
Henry Love vs. c. N. Spencer; account Taken
under Amusement.
Room No. 2-Hon. d. w. Howe, Judge.
Mary Duffy VS.. Thomas Gray ct al Jury re-
turned verdict for defendant.
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce VS.. In
dianapolis Beard of Trade; trial by court In
junction made perpetual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

destroyed. A stable lying alongside was also
damaged considerably. The fire was the work
of an incendiary. Traces Of coal oil were found
beautifully distributed over the premises Mr..
Radcliffe had no insurance on his property, and
will suffer the loss of several hundred dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. q. Ayrcs Judge.
Mary f. Snider, administrators, va. William
N. Wolf. Taken under advisement.
Objections to the report of w. H r.. Allen,
guardian heard and taken under advisement
Objections to report of Norwood, a6ministra-
tor Of John Myers, heard and taken under advise
tnent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton Judge.
State vs. John T. Roseberry; presenting false
claims. Sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary, and fine OF $40
State vs.. John Harrison, petit larceny trial
by court Sentenced to tive years north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Plttsbprg Ghr0aicIe- FeIegraph.
In Eppops when 500 or i.0ee men are killed
they eah 1t an ssneidentv In this country u
weuid hs q apassaare. But then, Of COURSE
Ghese is . difference An the relative value OF The
citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
The Old Market-House and Other Old
Buildings.

SU Another Keminiseent.
The markethouse now in course Of demolition
IL the enlY old public building in the city, and In
O day or two it will be gone and there viii be
seft no memorial Of the early days Of the citys
history but Piats, and maps. and deeds of convey
ance The Governors House. in the Circle,
went nrsts IN 1851. when it had almost completed
its thirtieth year The Supreme Court Clerks
efioe filing the space between the west court
house entrance and ths street, went next. The
Treasures office and residence, on tho site Of
the present State building, followed, and the
ferry house, at the foot OF Washington street,
Just east Of Ehe water.works race. followed ths&;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Barn Burned by Incepdiaries.

Barn Burned by Ineendiaries.
Early yesterday morning the stable of w. W.
Radcliffe, on North East street. was discovered
to be ON fire by the tower Waterman. and before
the engines could arrive the place was totally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26


superior officers on the Pennsylvania lines as
one of the brightest and most competent among
their younger superintendent. 15l3
In railroad circles the appointment of f. V.
Davis general freight agent of the Chicago g.
Eastern Illinnis road is well thought Of Mr..
the service of the G. 81 e. l. about twelve years
ago as telegraph operator at Momence. In a
short time he was appointed agent nj Milford.
Later he became connected with the general
freight office and was afterwards made chief
clerk About three years ago he became assist
ant general freight agent of the road and now
becomes general freight agent Mr.. Davis is
spoken of as man of marked ability and one
who is well qualified to fill the position upon
which to . large extent the success Of the road
depends Mr. Davis has received the most care
full training under Colonel Forsyth, one of the
most successful freight men, and his new admin
istration starts off with great promise.
Col. Joseph Hill, general superintendent OF
the Vandalia line, whose office is at St Louis,
was born at Urbana, O.. n 1926, and entered rail
way service in 1850. From that time to 1853 he
was rodmaa and assistant engineer on the Co
lumbus, Piqua a. indianapolis coadroad; from
1858 to 1862, on the Atlantic q Great Western
railroad, successfully resident engineer. chief
engineer and superintendent; 1865 to 1866 chief
engineer of the Columbus & Indiana Central
railroad; 1866 to 1869, chief engineer of the Co
inmbus, Chicago and Indiana Central railroad;
1860 to 1884, superintendent of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati n st. Louis railway; 1881 to
date, general superintendent as above;
also general superintendent of the East St Louis
Carondelet railway. But few railroad men
stand higher in railroad, and business circles as
well. than does Colonel Hill. He is economical
in his ideas of railroading, still believing in
maintaining road-bed and equipments at the
highest standard While a strict disciplinarian,
Colonel Hill commands the respect and good
wishes OF every employe on the Vandalia sys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Stenne was so little that at sight of him the
Prussian began to laugh, and was obliged
to take him in his arms 10 lift him ND to the
breach
On the ether side of the yall there were great
mounds of earth, fallen trees, black holes ii the
snow, and in each hole the same dirty cap, the
same yellow mustaches which laughed as the
children passed. In one corner was gardeners
home, easemated with tree trunks The lower
story was full Of soldiers, PLAYING cards and
making soup over great clear FIRE. II exhaled
good odar Of cabbage and pork. How different
from the biyouac OF the sharpshootersY Upstairs
were the officers. You could bear them play
ing the piano and uneorkipg bottles of chara-
payne. When the Parisians entered ieyfu!
aarrah welcomed them. They delivered their
newspapers, and then the soldiers poured drinks
for them and talked to them. All the officers
had naughty and cruel look, but the big boy
amused them with his low huaer and bis voeab.
ulary of BLACKBOARD talk. They laughed and re-
peated his words after him, rolling with delight
in the Partisan mud thus brought to them.
Little Stenne. would have been glad to talk,
thing oppressed him. Opposite him stood,
apart from the others, Prussian elder.
more serious than his comrades, who was
reading. rather pretending to read, for be did
not take his eyes of the boy. In bis look We're
both tenderness and reproach, as If he had had
in his own country child of stsnnes age, and
if he had said TO himself:
Il had rather die than see my son ply such Q
trade"
From that moment Steppe felt as il there
were hand graspipg his heart and hindering it,
pulsation.
To escape from this anguish be began to drink.
Soon everything whirled ab0nt him. Ho heard
vaguely, in the midst Of haHsh laughter, his cam,
rades making sport OF the National Guards and
Of their manner Of drill, imitating capture Of
arms at the Marais, night alarm en- the ram
parts Then the boy lowered his voice. the
officers gathered about him. AID their faces
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-29
La vEspREE.

"A H6poque recul6e que nous de-
crivons, le q commerce des pellete-
ries 6tait immense au Detroit.
Attires par Ia facilite d'y parye-
mir, les sauvages venaient en- foule
Hy vendre les produits des leurs
chasses.
On y voyait affluer tour 3 tour
les nations diverses des Iroquois,
des Potowatomis, des Illinois, des
Miamis ct une foule d 'autres.
~
M, jacques Du Perron Baby
@tait alors surintendant de Sauva-
ges du Detroit.
On concoit facilement quelle de-
vait etre Importance de ce poste 3
|cette epoque. Aussi N. Baby
.avait-il realise en- peu dannees une
.brillante fortune.
Presque tout le terrain sur le-
'quel sleeve aujourd' hui le Detroit
lui appartenait en- soci6te ayec NJ.
Macomb, pAre du general Macomb
quia commando une partie des trou-
pes m6ricaines pendant la guerre
de 1912.
C'est d Ia suite de cette gnerre
que M. Baby, pour s'etle declare
On fayeur du Canada, So patrie.
perdit toutes les proprietes quill
await acquises au Detroit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-29

cieux villages s'6chelonnelt le long
de la grASe, tant0t groupes dams
i6chancrure dune anse, tant0t
speneh6s aux flames dune colline,
ou la couronnant CONNIE dun dia-
dAme.
Enfn vous arriyez devant De-
troit, don't les clochers ct les toits
.6tincellent sous les rayons du So
leil.
Mile embarcations, que son In
dustrie fait mouvoir, SO d6tachent
sans cesse de ses quais ct sillon-
nent le feuve en- tous sens.
ST j'6tais poete, je comparerais
yolontiers La gracieuse cite au SUI
perbe cygne de ces contr6es qui,
s'6veillant le matin au milieu des
Jones de la rive, secoue ses blan-
ches allies en- prenant son essor ct
fait pleuvoir autour de luiles plu-
mes ct les gouttelettes de ros6e; on
bien encore au splendide magnolia
qui croft sur les bords du deuye ct
qui, balance par le souffls embau-
me de le brise matinale, r6pand sur
ponde oh IL SO mire la poussiere f6-
conde de sa corolle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-29
Achille r. Carrier,
Ayocat canadien. .franeais de Ia societe
& Foster & Carrier, Rooms32 & SO Bos-
5 ton Blk Minneapolis.

: s
Adresse des officers des societies
natlOnales canadiennes fran
eaises de Minneapolis ct st.
Paul.
ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE FRAN.
CAISE
Patron st Jean Baptiste) de Mlnnea-
polls.
President; G.. A. Scheher No. 27-1er
rue, Sud.
Secretalre; L. Desresiers, No. 20o Hen
nepin Avenue.
CONFERENCE ST. VINCENT DE
PAUL,PAROISSE STE CLOTILDE.
President; Reyd pere r. O. Nougaret,
No. 727--1le Avenue, Nord, Minneapolis.
UNION ST JOSEPH DE MINNEA-
POLLS.
President; M, A. Rlas, No. 122 Cen
tra1 Avenue.
secretaire; A. Davignon, No. 1o5 Cen
trail Avenue.
CERCLE LITTERAIRE DE LA JEU-
NESSE CANADIENNE FRAN
CAISE DE MINNEAPOLIS.
President; J. Marcoux, Ne. 209 Nlcol-
let Avenue.
secretalre; Al. vinet, No. l1s Nicol-
let Avenue.
UNION FRANCHISE ST PAUL.
President; T. Q. Dufresne, No: s2--
lie rue, Est.
secretaire ); Alphonse st-Plerre, No.
597 rue Fairview.
soCIETE DE CoNsTRUC CTIoN LAFA
YETTE--St Paul.
President; TO. Dufresne, No. o.
lie rue. Est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-29

de notre histoire ct surtout les
Relations des J6sustes, ct partout
yous verrez le pionnier Canadien,
anime dun zAle admirable pour La
conversion des sauvages, frayantt
avec d'herofques efforts le cheminl
aux missionaries ct operant SOU
vent lui-meme de merveilleuse
conversions.
Je retrouve reunis en- lui, les
trois plus grands types de phistoi-
re humane.
II est la fois pretre, laboureur
ct soldat.
Pretre So pi6t6 ardente, So fol
vive, son z4le pour le salut dess
ames, amollissent les occurs leg
plus durs, ct entrafnent vers Ia fol
des peuplades enti6res.
Fdt-il jamais un plus beau sa-
cerdoce !?
Laboureur devant 50 hache
puissante la foret tombes avec ira
cas- autour de lui ct sa charrue
CO, q trayers les troncs rem
verses, le sillon Oh fr6mira bientot
le vert duvet de la future moisson.
Soldat c'est par des si6cles de
combats quill a conquis le sol que
sa main cultive.
~
All! 81 j'6tais peintre, je YOU
drais retracer sur la toile cette no.
BILE figure avec son triple caract4re
de pretre, de laboureur ct de sol
dat.
Au fond du tableau, je peindrais
Immense foret dams toute So sau-
wage majestic.
Plus pres, de blonds 6pis crois-
SAINT parmi les troncs calcin6s.
Sur eIavant-scene un pan du
grand feuve avec ses vagues de-
meraude etincelant aux rayons du
soleil.
On verrait dun cote avec ses
remparts ct ses palisades, Pangle
dun fort d'oa surgirait un modes
te clocher surmonte de la croix !;
de l'autre cote, une bande de sau-
wages fuyant vers la lisiere du bois.
Au centre du tableau apparaf-
trait, les cheveux au vent, un eclair
dams les yeux, le front sanglant
sillonne dune bale, mon brave
pionnier. pres de sa charrue, to-
nant de la main gauche son fusil
don't Ia batterie fumerait encore !;
de la droite, versant peau dn bap-
teme sur le front de son ennemi
vaincu ct mourant, quill Went de
convertir q la fol.
Oh CONNIE j'essayerais de pein-
Dire sur cette male figure ct dams
pattitude de ce soldat laboureur
aux. muscles de fer, ct la force cal
me ct sereine de Phomme des
champs, ct le courage invincible
du soldat ct le sublime enthousias-
me du pretre.
Certes, ce tableau ne serait pas
indigne du pinceau de Michel
Ange ou de Rubens.
~
Fol, travail, courage pretre, la
houreur, soldat VOLTA le pionnier
canadien.
C'est Cincinnatus, le soldat la
boureur devenu chretien.
C'est le guerrier de Sparte qui q
pass6 par les catacombes.
~
Lecteur canadien qui parcourez
ces lignes, vous pouvez lever Ia
tete avec un noble orgueil, car le
sang qui coule dams yos veines est
le sang de ce heros.
ii a rempli noblement 50 mis-
sion; la votre reste q accomplir.
LIE peuple . qui la Providence q
donn6 de tells ancetres, sill est id6-
le aux desseins de Dieu, est n6ces-
sairement destlne 3 de grandes
chooses.
Mais laissons ces enseignements
qui ne si6ent qu'aux cheveux
blancs, ct revenons 3 notre recit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-29
: -. -
-TES-.
LES
.PI0NNIERS J sCANADIENS.
LIE !: DETROIT.

Connaissez- yons cette riante ct
fertile eontree fiche souvenirs
historiques, don't les Francais nos
ancetres foulerent les premiers le
sol encore VERGE Z
Connaissez-vons ces prairies
sverdoyantes ct onduleuses, arrosees
de rivieres limpides,' ombr. gees
d'6rables, de platanes, de fguiers,
d'accacias, au milieu desquels Sc
leve, brillante de jeunesse ct d'a-
venir, la forissante vile du De-
troit !?
* g
Sivous voulez jouir pleinement
du spectacle enchanteurs que pre-
sente cette contree td6licieuse, don't
la climat ma rien q envier au soleil
d'Italie,. remontez la riviere du
Detroit par une fra1che matinee de
printemps, quand l'aurore a secoue
son ale humble sur ces wastes plai-
nes et.que le5soleil de mai trace
un luminenx sillage q travers les
.yapeurs diaphanes du matin.
Mule part le ciel nest plus linn
pide, la nature plus ravissante.
Mule part les lignes onduleuses
de Phorizon ne sedessinent dams
lesl slointain avec un plus pur azur.
Vous rencontrerez des sites
agrestes ct po6tiques, de romantic
ques paysages, de petites fles boi-
secs semblables . de gracieuses
corbeiIles de syerdures, toutes Lre-
tentissantes des rires moqueurs
dune multitude d 'oiseaux ;de iolis
promontoires don't les bras arron-
dis encadrent des golfes pleins
|d'ombre ct de geleil, ohsla vague
caress6, parlde tiAdes halaines Went
|d6poser sur la rive nne FRANCE de-
cume argentee.
Vous apercevrez des vall6es ct
des collines couronn6es de grapes
de verdure, qui semblent Sc PEN
cher tout express pour Sc mirer )
|loisir daus Ponde voisine.
.*.
De chaque cote, la plage Sc de-
ploie tour 3 tour racailleuse, on
couverte de sable fin ct grisatre,
on zbord6e dune dentelle de gazon,
ou h6riss6e de hauts jones couronL
mes de petites aigrettes, parmi les.
quels se perchent ct SO balancent
de; ;timides martins4peche que le
moindre bruit faitI envoler.
lei de frais. ruisseaux eoulent en-
murmurant sousSles ogives feuries
des rameaux entire elaces; Ia de PEI
tits sentiers, bord6s ;4de fraises ct
deamargnerites serpentent sur l'6-
paule idu c0teau; plus loin, Ia brise
fprintani4re frissonne sur de vets
paturages ct parfume Fair ded6li-
cieuses senteurs.
~
Les mile bruissements confus
des; eaux et,d ,des feuillages, les. ga
zonille dement's des oiseaux ct tdes
voix humaines, les mugissements
des troupeaux, les yol6 l6es lointaines
set argentines, des clochess des ba-
teaux . Yspeur qui paroourent ID
riviere, montent dams lair par In
,tervalles, ct r6pandent un charme
|ind6 d6fnissable dams lame ct dams
Has en,ns,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-29

President; T. O. Dufresne, No. s2--
lie rue, Est.
secretaire; Alphense St-Plerre, No,
597 rue Fairview.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-29
CONFERENCE ST. VINCENT DE
PAUL,PAROISSE STE CLOTILDE.

President; j. Marcoux, Ne. 2o9 Nlcol-
let Avenue.
Secretalre; A. j. Vinet, No. l19 Nicol-
let Avenue.