davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
Gazette SQppIelnentAugu 10, 1885.

1 tulSte1 liy arm = ; 70 s.et J view y
the part N question, Gnd waS utterly
o-aszsd Co and the marx described by the
osScs--
IL never sdw 1t beiure,~ l STAN
rasred eo2fuSeCuy,
>s,eh statements VIII do YOU but little
good Eha ctScsr sad El-ss, yuI deny
yoGr n1E,s. and rsxt tire existence of the
--1-z. which i impossible you should
tGye horne upon yUur person without
knowing 1t. Il - hsppers thss this i the
yecy mark by which we are instructed 70
identity kodeh. the famous bank robber,
t1r wGoSe GrrIyal We have beea fOr some
time watching. 1t further hzppsns that
yoc- appearance TALES with his isScrip-
51oE n cshsE respects
Al this i irszpbcabls, sud 1, help
lssSly-
Except or the theory th4t we've gut
tbs right man. the 0Ehsr answered
l WIS g total stranger. had No friends 70
cal On for assistance II could only
ind BcL1czsoZ 4 thought ElShsd upon
ne he kSi ZJns ashore before ne. and
! had seen HIN IN private conference with
g rl11 WHOM Z1W Identified with The
one who hid crested me I remembered
too, that after awakening iron the sleep
INTO which I kGG been cast BY the drug
with which he had relieved ne from sea
sickness, NY URN had felt sore and SEiE
fCr several days. Night not RollckSu1
&c the real Rgack. drd might ne not have
taken lGvGEsd-s Of NV StCpCr 10 PLACE
CpCn ne El1rk similar 70 that borne By
himself and had he not On landing
pointed ms out 70 the Detectives * the
object Of thsi- search, for the purpose Of
ETgrGi-,c attention FROM himself To this
conclusion NV mind came by one Of those
sudden l-51i5iccS which Ctt1irlss L1<aar-
1a-suCSly UruGuce deeper conviction than
the most cIrefUl process q rsassJnlng
Just then q cab passed the window. ocd
N L WIS R0illckSuc himself.
S5Cp that r1AZ I s1cIIlE2sd- stGrr-
ne Up and pointing HIM on.
LEs sLcLI1lE1i0Z as1u11shsd those prss-
srs.
-Quck qu5cl- for hsayeas sake
cried
L-ueasd by ny sarnesanssS, u couple
u rcilceEsE t1rtsd INTO the street The
.a1E-L- Saoppei II answer 70 their call,
md sc,yr B.olielss5n WIS escorted INTO tEs !
nom n which Z vas prisoner Es
-U-csG gale Is the sight Of Els-
-Slrtp bis arm I cried eagerly
He drew Guek A. Gn aEzcsr apprCachsd- +
md It vas only after Struggle and By .
IAN force. ilzlz he vas csEpelIsd 10 s1b /
ut % tl-a Inspeczion- which reEsaLsi /
-a-k the szacE counterpart gf that found .
zroE myself
Bzfgrr 7 had finished the ua-rative Of
NJ aC,r1Ei -5ancs with Ra1LlleksCr and the 4
Circumstances Under WINCH Il began al
!. -zsriea- istechrve entered the Office. AMI 1
,zL-y 1tsEzlisd ny LITE friend Is The
.-.;--z-ii-.lL tJE w1s.1- l lad been 80 sln-ular-
y mistaken I nay adj that #hen tbs
-lJ-liss viz and ti-e -1lssRrs WgFs rgnlgTsd
WITH which L. had disguised himself ths
zlzarsss between B0Il-ekSun and myself
WIS 5l-5s Ela-asc-
Z WIS released from ciz=aCdy. AMI the
saL BcacE iz6a-zsG II nv SazLL The
laz1 sasazsr carried hin back 20 America,
b stand his 5riaI fJr uGz-isr'1Gs bur.-iLrIss-
Ind tn Young lady, It L TO be hoped WIS
crsG q lEs r1EEacs u faLl1E II love
vim sdr;I-.-srs n first sigh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
Gsrncnll advertisements
BOSTON, MASS U. S. A.

tz>l, 3, >rsySSs, rsE>. Jos, v. GIussNs. Ssr'r,
5s'- ". rucNrSc>, >rrr. ~ AsrNrtrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

a@.zirs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

Is rg,vr ,.-. - honOluin aud pI,-,' = -
uiiS : ,.ii,Trd g Issue Policies ~ ,e ,ls Ia
StNSiai reduction On f-s,i,f ~. ~. lew
fsls 81. - rifEn II n s..ssas9gy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

- :, :, Nsasseis0se-, Pastry cr,S -, -,
49, s,ssss, e-,gygs Nsalns sss -. 'NAAs =
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

valued the elephant ut 50, 900, 900, and
would sue the Grand Trunk Road for that
amount. Thu animal was twenty. -four
years old, twelve feet high, and weighed
ten tons.
TIE Maryland Prohibitionists met at
Baltimore on the 10th and nominated
Henry Tayler for Comptroller ON u plat
form demanding the suppression of the
liquor traffic in the State. ~
THE Democrats of the Nineteenth PENN
sylvaniq District O IL the 18th renominatcd
John ~. Swope for Congressman.
GENERAL SHERIDAN was on the 18th re.
elected President of the Society of the Ar
my of the Cumberland, in session at Grand
Rapids, Mich. The next meeting will he
held at Washington.
. THE plans for the Garfield monument al
Cleveland were completed on the Eth.
The committee will open bids for it's con.
Struction September SO.
THE Ten-hour Labor law and the act
making central standard time legal went
into effect in Michigan on tho 18th.
N. B. BACON, a brother-in-law of the
President, was on the 18th appointed SUI
perintendent of the custom-house at To-
ledo, o.
HENRY r. SELDEN, x-Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor II ex-Judge of the Court Of tp-
peals of New York, died on the 18th at
Rochester, in his eightieth year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
A Train OF Oil OH Fire.

P~orTsv1LL-E, Pa, Sept. 17.-TAe set'''|
section Of a large train of mixed cars "a
the Catawissa branch of the Philadelphia '
Reading Road ran into the first seca".|
which by an accident had been collllF'''
to stop, yesterday morning, near Tall'a'e"i
causing q disastrous wreck. The sevs]
section was composed of oil tanks anu wv
began bursting, having taken fire III '.eS nj
lision. Tie burning oil was thrown III y
directions, and the bursting TANKS m ~sJ
scattered all over the n%eighborllooo' ;,ieNI
iron band of one Of the tanks wound uln ,I mel
around a tree one hundred yards ll9" ws
railroad, while the end of the tam ,nir;
thrown three hundred yards. ADou. r"j:
thousand gallons of crude oil ran . Gai', and
along the railroad, destroying tine ; aes and
warping the rails for nearly two ml. Mitch fo|
eitectuaIly closing traffic on that Df sar t,or|
a week. The total loss will not oe m
S75, 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
EXCITEMENT IN KANSAS.
Stalking Out Claims and Breaking Sod
Railroad and College Lands.

Stalking Out Claims and Breaking Sod %
Railroad and College Lands.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 17.--The decision
of Judge Brewer, of the United States Cir
cult Court. in the suit of the United States
against the Southern Kansas Railway COM
pany, declaring 1900 acres of land hereto
fore held by that company to be wrongtul1
held, and now a part of the public domain
has created the widest land e~Xci'eMea1
eve known in Southeastern Kansas.
AS oon as the decision was made KNOW
mel in wagons, bnggies and on liorseOMA
moved in great numbers from Chase, WIZ
son and other counties to Woodson County,
and also to Greenwood County, and bes'7
stalking off claims, saying that Judge Brew
er's decision declared all lands here'oig,7
held by the Missouri, Kansas IL Texas hai|
way to be Government lands. sd
Men are building shanties and breaSasl
sod so as to perfect their claims. lA.|
have even stuck their stakes and bFoAsa|
ground or lands which were entered n
college scrip and the patents Tor NH Inl
were on record before the Santa Re OF .As|
souri,, Kansas and Texas railways were VI
ganiZeu.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
LATER NEWS.

/; IA MEETING of Anarchists at Paris on the
goth ended in q riot, III which many per-
sons were wounded.
THIRTY-THREE deaths from smallpox
occurred in Montreal on the 10Th, and the
disease was reported to be spreading to
other points.
WHITE CAP, the Sioux Chief who par
ticipased in the Riel rebellion, was ac-
quilted on the 18th of the charge of
treason-felony.
The appointment Of Mr.. A. F. See
berger as Collector of the Port of. Chicago
was announced on the 10Th.
THERE were S11 new cases and 313deaths
from cholera in Spain during the twenty
four hours ended at six p. III. on tie 2oth.
In Palermo, Sicily, 224 new cases of chol-
era were reported and 1853 deaths.
THE prairie fires raging in the vicinity
OF Dickinson, d. T., were on the 10Th be-
lieved to have been started by Indians.
Miles of country had been burned over,
and the entire crop of one hundred farms
between Jamestown and Dickinson had
been destroyed.
RECENT heavy rains throughout Louis
lana have materially injured the cotton
una rice crops. ..
A son Of Edward Turnbaoh, of
Hazelton, Fa., died on the 10Th from the
effects OF hazing by other boys who at
tended the same school with him.
ST. PAUL and Minneapolis have been
raised to the first grade in the free deliy-
cry postal service.
INFORMATION was received at Washine-
ton Oh the 19ts of Il revolution in PROGRESS
iniGuatelnala. A state OF siege lad been
declared.
VAp, the chief island of the Caroline
group, was occupied by the Spaniurds on
the Goth.
STEWART RossFIELD, an escaped inmate
OF the insane asylum at indianapolis,
hanged himself in the woods near the in
stitution on the Goth.
THE Governor General of Eastern Ron.
melia was deposed on the 10Th by the nom
ulace of the capital city, P~hillippopolis,
who had proclaimed a union with Bulgaria
and established q provisional Government.
On the steamship Etruria, Of the Cunard
Line, which arrived in New York on the
18TH, the following were among the pas.
sengers: Hon. Roscoe Conkiing, Rev. L1r.
John Hall and Hon. Abram s. Hewitt.
M1NNEAPoLIs mills, for the year ended
on the 10Th, produced $3.50, 1G3 barrels of
flour, an increase Of Co., S23Abarrels over
the previous season.
The exchanges ut twenty-six leading
clearinghouse in the United States dur
ing the week ended on the 10Th aggregated
$.17 1868, $50, against $40, 927, 1S5 the pre-
vious week. AS compared with the corre-
spending period of 1884, the increase
amount to U.1 per cent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

On the 18th Harrisburg, Pa, celebrated
the centennial anniversary of its in
corporation, the venerable Simon Cam
eron presiding over the exercises.
john l.. SULLIVAN, the pugilist, pleaded
guilty at Cleveland on the 18th to the
charge of Sunday ball-playing, and was
fined one dollar and costa total of six
teen dollars.
The registration of female voters for the
city election in Boston closed on the 10Th
with u total number of 1,S43, against 271 in
1884.
Rev. JAMES G. TOWNSEND, for eighteen
years a prominent Methodist clergyman
the 10Th because he could no longer ad.
here to the doctrine of eternal punishment.
UNDER the provisions of the Liquor law
of Wisconsin, elections were held through
out the State on the 18Th to determine the
rate of license to be charged in the several
cities n towns. Low license ($2OO) was
carried in Milwaukee, Madison and u ma
joIity of the other cities and towns.
s. l.. BURDETT, Commander-in-C Chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, issued a
general order on the 10Th calling upon
members of the order to contribute fifteen
cents each toward the erection of a monu-
ment to General Grant. A committee
would soon be named to determine the
place of erection.
The Maryland Democratic Convention
met at Baltimore on the 10th and adopted
resolutions indorsing the Administration
and denouncing the existing Civil Service
law. j. Frank Turner was nominated for
Comptroller and Spencer Jones for Clerk
of the Court of Appeals.
ANDREW J.. BATES, the tallest man in
Indiana, being ,seven feet ten inches in
height, died at Warsaw on the 10th, aged
fifty-ive years.
WHEN Mr.. Barnum received the news on
the 10th of the des6h of Jumbo he said he
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
k,LlEn

The Noted Elephant Meat.
a Collision with a Freight us rate ID
! News was Received Inv 1r.a'n-lIoJ
Short Biography. "'Fhum-J
81. THOMAS, Cam, Sept 17.-,1umn.
dead. +. i. Barnum's $4,000 net
plant was killed half a mile east of NV eeI
the Grand Trunk Airline track Tu ,'e ol
evening. While being led along the t, aa]
to his car he was run down BY a fys a%s1]
train and so badly injured that he dioa
thirty minutes. The trick elephant. ~, "
Thumb, had his leg broken, IVY
New YORK, Sept. 17.-P. 7. Rarrr.
ceived the news of the Geath Of 1"s'
while at breakfast yesterday morn;nn
the Murray Hill Hotel. Mr.. Barnu,n Y
very much affected, and said that ,Jumh hs1]
death ended the project of taking the shns]
to Europe neXt year, us had been intona
Jumbo cost Mr.. Barnum $40. 900 in Inn1'l
five years ago. He died without pross'a
Mr.. Barnum valued Jumbo at s2,oo0 ns1
for exhibition and breeding purposes sn]
will bring suit against the Grand Tr,,ss
Railroad Company for damages in ".
amount. I
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE morning n,,,.
contain column obituaries lamentjn ""' u
death Of Jumbo. The Telegraph dis,e "
large headlines reading: s'Sad deainh n
Jumbo. Killed by collision with a railro, y
train"
-[Jumbo was about twenty.four ycors 81,
He was born on the west coast of Afr;c"o "
1861. He was captured as a baby ana tn Ma \
Paris till four years old. He was then m ~
chased by the Geological Society Of fPas1
don and removed to their gardens III N
that city. He arrived there in 1856, WbaM11
Mr.. Barnum took Jumbo away from Eyy,aSMaa
the huge pet was followed by the @ ny
grets OF all his a%cquaintances, including H. H.
country in April, 1857, md had been en o. oaJ
in visiting the principal cities ever siSaa'
Jumbo in his life was subject to much SsI
ness. AS he grew in years he grew in kn NOV
edge and wisdom. He was very fond II "
ciety. His peculiar favorites. however, wssyl
little children, whom he always delighted ~
carry on his back aud treated Win ~!
greatest care and Qentlencss. Jumbo's I M33
visit to Chicago was made Il little Oyero vsI
ago His food consisted of grain, bran ibs@-
vegetables, sucn us carrots, bcets, etc. md 4
these articles he consumed five hEndrcd ANA
six hundred pounds daily. Etc drank aLn r
three barrels of water II day. He had grow
considerably since his nrriva. in this conn.
He was twelve feet high md Weighed ted
tons. His trunk vas ten feet long. I
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
MEN OF MONEY.
The Coming Convention of Bankers
Chicago-Partial Programme of the s

Inc coming convention OF Bankers M
Chicago Partial Programme of the SCI.
sion.
NEW YORK, Sert. 1.-THE silver oueI
ton will occupy a good deal of the a,teaI
ton Of the Convention of this America
Bankers Association in Chicago next week
Southern Bankers and Congressman FROM
the South and West will speak in favor d
stopping the silver dollar coinage. The ID
ternational aspects OF the silver questbI
will be discussed by MI. Coe, Of New YuiI
Mr.. Dana Horton, of Ohio, Mr.. l.. j. Gael
OF Chicago, Hon. E. S. Lacey, of Michigan
Mr.. Hague, OF Montreal, and Others, Wild
Mr.. Newcomb, of Louisiana, Mr.. FlanAI
gan, of New York, and several Wesp7j
members of the association will make add
dresses on financial panics and suggest eg|
pedients to prevent their recurrence. Cd
the second day the center of interest wl
be in the discussion of the eytradltiai
treaties ami suggestions for the ~extensial
of their scope will be embodied in a mel
mortal to Congress.
An interesting discussion on the causes
of the amazing growth and PRODUCTIVE
progress Of the Northwest will be INTRODUCED
by q paper from Mr.. G. B. Evans. The d1
velopments of the fruit trade between th3
West and Europe will also be considered
in connection with the increase in the bansI
ing facilities throughout the Mississippi
Valley since the wal. The associatG,
meets next Wednesday, September 90 Al
the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
FOREIGN.

AT a Mormon conference in London on
tho 10Th President Penrose, of Salt Lake
City, said that Mormonism was spreading
in England, Scotland and Wales, and he
predicted the defeat of the United States
Government in its efforts to suppress pc.
lygamy.
JUMBO, Barnum's 100000 elephant, was
killed on the Grand Trunk AIRLINE track
half a mile east of st. Thomas, Ont, or
the 18th. His keeper was leading him
along the track to load him, When u freight
came up behind unnoticed IL ran him
down.
AT Toronto, Can, on the 18th n brick
layers wife, who was Audited to drink,
cut the throat of her three title children,
and their recovery was doubtful. The in
human mother was in CUSTODY.
The expulsion Of the Germ;ns from Rus
sian Poland began on tie 1Gtl.
THE police of st. Petersburg were on the
10th ordered to renew the stringent meas
ures in force during the pero cd when Nj
hilism was most rampant.
TIE anniversary of Mexitan indepen.
depce was celebrated on the 10th in the
City of Mexico by a grand civic and MILL
tary procession, in which tweity thousand
persons participated.
THE Mexican Congress assembled on the
10th.
THERE were forty-two detths from
smallpox in Montreal, Can, on the 18th,
and the ontagion was said to b, spread
ing at an alarming rate.
THE reprieve of Riel, the Northwest Ter
ritory rebel, is until October Is.
A YACHT capsiZed in Lake st. Francis,
Ontario, the other night, and two OF the
three occupants persisted after u hight of
exposure. The survivor was at Pot Lewis
in u precarious condition.
BRAINERD, the Vermont bank dtfaultcr,
recently abducted from Winnipeg, who
was on the 18th at Hamilton, Canada, said
that he escaped from his captors at Minne-
apolis through the cunning of detectives
from st. Paul Il Chicago.
r In q collision on the 18th between the
steamers brenda and Dolphin, off the
southeast coast of England, seventeen If
the crew and passengers of the latter wee
reported lost.
T~wEsrY-N1NE deaths from smallpox
occurred in Montreal on the 18th.
AN earthquake shock, lasting eight sec.
onds, was felt at Naples on the 18th.
In d recent engagement between tho
French forces and an i%ntrenched body of
Hovas at Tarafat, Madagascar, the former
sustained a loss of thirty. three killed and
wounded.
THERE were ISL new cases of cholera and
334 deathsi in Spain on the 18th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
4 Rs1 Land Deal.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. ia 81 sya.
from Eagle Pass says that the Ehsl's1 rr.d.
dictate, headed by r. r. symon, VICE. and
dent of the Mexican Central ka'l""., MA.
w. Broderick Cloete, All Ensn'i c,rohe,
man, have purchased the %r,cjps
grant of land in Mexico, emu lie,
over $4,000 acres. The gl"S S,,tc Of
in the vicinity of Monclova, ~ ~ ,,.iee va,
Coahuila. 1t is not known VIVA. r. given
paid, but a check for sl0O,oOo ""n asa
yesterday to Sanchez Navarro o " conroI
first payment. The Englisl CoaIliIs
W I, $500, 600 acres of ant IL >,
sLso
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

An old lady, with a market basket
l her hand, jumped on a Seventh ave-
nue. car at New York, and chatting
with one Of the passengers told him she
was hundred and nine years old.
and did all her own marketing. When
she reached her destination she trippcd
from the car as spryly as though She
had been a woman OF forty instead of a
c%entenarian and nine better.-M Y.
IriLune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

-br.cks, planks, shoes, slippers.
smokestacks, counterpanes and pillows
are now made of paper in Germany
and America. In China thev mals
sewers of the same useful mafe,:ai
1hladeLphiu Press. '-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
The Indiana Frauds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. lit is now
believed that fully 81, 600, 900 of bogus
township bonds have been issued. Trus-
lees are still disappearing. The last one to
KIP to Canada was Walter Rodman, of
Monroe Township. 1t is feared that other
concerns besides the Jennings County Bank
VIII be Da%nkrupted, as several are holders
VI Awee aulouhtS OF III lrlOuS securities,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
n new poison called tvro1ox;o,, l..

A new poison called tyroloxicon has
peer discovered. 1t is formed in ;n,0
perfect processes of manufacturing
.ieese Il mas occasioned much trouble
10 some OF The largest factories in Ohio
ana Michigan. A report on the sub
]ect has been made to the MICHIGAN
9ta'e Board of Health.-Ueul9ua
Leader. oeoe'"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

-Whiskers are no longer parted ut
the chin. The fashionable thing in this
respect is to copy the French artist
style, closely trimmed and brought to
8 sharp point.-N. \. lost.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

Tie Captain, OWners and others Of the
Puritan's people left tonight for Boston.
1t has been decided that the race for the
Commodore's cup will take place on the
18th inst, the race for the Brentin's Reef
challenge cup on the 21st, and for the Cane
May challenge cup on the 23d. The Gen.
esta will take part in fridays race.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-29

M. Edmond Beaupr6 d l'emploi
de HALL the T MAN au Market
Hall de cette vile, lie populaire
marchand de the, cafe, etc, etc,
donnera avec plaisir, d'ici d trente
jours de magnifques presents a
tous les Canadiens qui voudront
bien aller le visiter . son compton
ct acheter de lui leurs provisions
de the, cafe, GU tout autre article
don't lis auront besoin. Ces pre-
sents consistent en- articles de cris-
tai, ~verrerie ct autres objects pre-
cieux ct de premiere utlllt6 dams
toutes les families. Mails que l'on
Sc souvienne que la bonnie ct seule
mani6re d'encourager nos commits
canadiens, c'est de s'adresser q eux
ct d'acheter d'eux, 81 nous d6sirons
que notre patronage leur soient
profitable. M. Beaupr6 s'attend
q cette attention de la part de ses
compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-29

Les repr6sentants de la grande
maison commercials GOODFEL-
LOW & Gle, 245 ct 247 Nicollet
avenue, 81 avantageusement con-
nue. dams tout pOuest ct surtout q
Minneapolis, remercient lie public
de Encouragement liberal qu'ils
en- ont reeu, ct esperent m6riter ct
recevoir q lavenir la meme mar
que de ~contance ct Ia meme patro-
mage que par le passe.
M. P. H. Roy, commits canadien
francais de cette maison sera tou-
jours heureux de la visite de SEES
compatriotes. II est specialement
charge de la pratique canadienne.
Son urbanit6 ct ses commissioners
commerciales en- font lie type ac-
compli du v6ritable commits; il a
droit aux preferences de ses COM
patriotes, ct null doute qu'on les lui
accorde apres avoir lu dams une au-
tire colonne de rEcHo la magnif-
que annonce de GOODFELLOW
& Gle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-29

Dimanche apres-midi, q l'assem.
bl6e r6guliere de L'"Associatior
Canadienne FRANCHISE, IL y cut re.
ception du comit6 de "L'Union 81
Joseph" pr6alablement invite d sc
rendre q cette reunion atm de deli.
b6rer sur les moyens q prendre
pour chomer %dignement notre
grande fete rationale, la st Jean.
Baptiste, le "a JUN proclaim.
Apr6s quelques pourparlers, ur
ccmit6 conjoint des deux societies
a 6t6 nomm6 avec instruction dc
s'entendre sur CO qui devra etre
fait a ce sujet.
+. &c comit6 devra SO r6unir diman.
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