davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
PECKS BAD BOY

And the editor OF the Milwaukee Sentinel
both went to see Sells Brothers Circus,
one went on comp" and the other
'scrawled UNDER" The editor was pleased,
he went to the Office and wrote:
"lf there is one virtue above all others
which, when found in circus manager,
should be extolled to the skies, that virtue
Is candor. That virtue is found in TIL,
Sells Brothers, who strange as the state.
ment may appear to those in the habit OF
reading circus literature, advertise merely
what they have, and exhibit exactly what
they advertise"
Psck's bad boy said the show was
"bully." When he left home his pa said
he was going to conference, but his hope.
full saw him on the top seat eating peanuts.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
BANNACK LODGE, i. q. O. +.
Installation OF Ohicers 0f Lodge, No. 4. I.
u. q. r., ut Glendale, Mont

The following newly elected officers Of
Bannack Lodge, No. 5, 10. q. r.. were
installed at their Hall, in Glendale, Wed.
nesdav evening, July 1ish, by ID. u. Grand
Master \. L.. Pickett:
\. f.. Moc--Noble Grand.
William T. Cook-Vice Grand.
William Y. Enthusiastically
]. W. Fruit-Treasurer
After the installation OF the electc<, of.
ficers, the n. 6. appointed the following
officers:
Frank Tate-Conduc.or.
William Breed-Warden.
William Gall-Chaplain.
George F. Hungate-l.G q.
James McCabe-O. &.
H. Hand--R. $. to N. &.
John Donaldson--L. $. to n. G.
Ed. Vervett-R. S. S.
George Pfatf-l. S. $.
The Vice Grand then appointed his CT.
Thos. Martin-R. $. to VIC.
Thos. Robbins--L. S. to v. 6.
The appointed officers were then in
stalled to their respective Offices.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
FAKLEY's VERSION.
He Tells 140W He Came to Shoot Shaw.
Denies Sllaw's Statements-The
Examination,

The Virginia City Maiiso~ia~ says:
FARLEY, the man who is in Jail for shoot
ing Shaw, at the Montana Tin Mining Co.'s
mines, was interviewed by Mad.
soaia~ reporter, on Wednesday, and gave
a.is version Of the affray which led to his
incarceration. According to his story,
Shaw and Kline, witness to the shooting,
had been working for Farley, who owned
an interest in the mines, but had sold out
to Major Peck. After the sale Shaw had
a difficulty with Farley's SON in Dillon, and
VIXEN he returned to the camp he had a
new six.shooter with him. AS Shaw was
there for the purpose OF moving his effects
from camp, Farley went over to see what
he was going to take away When within
60 feet Of the camp, Shaw drew his pistol,
and shouted, "Go away from here!' Far.
ley also drew, as he says, with the inten-
ton Of stopping Shaw from shooting, and
his pistol was accidentally discharged,
shooting Shaw through the hips. Shaw
then chased Farley, swapping his pistol
several times; but for some reason it
would not go of, and Farley got away.
The prisoner claims that he and his family
have attended Shaw in sickness, and that
he has not the taintest idea Of the cause OF
Shaw's luminosity toward him. lie also
says that he did know that Shaw was shot
until Charley Durham told him, and that
then, on account Of the anxiety OF his wife
lest a mob should hang him, he drove tt,
Cranes ranch on Wisconsin creek, taking
his family with him. Here Shcritfs Car.
ruthers and Jones trailed him, and hearing
that they were in the neighborhood he
surrendered himself to their custody. He
says that the published statements OF Shaw,
as to his (Farley's) threats, are false.
The preliminary examination OF the pris.
oner was had before Judge Mutf1y yester-
day, and Farley was held under 81 600
bonds to answer at the next term of the
district court. Kline, the principal witness
in the case, has also been bound over in 4
like amount to appear and testify in the
case"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
BUILDING. NOTES.
The Progress of u Werk-New Buildings
to he Erected.

The frequent showers y: the week have
in,.rt,rea somewha. with building opera
tons. but nevertheless, considerable pro.
gress has been made on the general build
ings in course OF erection.
John +. Bishop recently purchased
seven lots-sH on Idaho AMI s., on Mon
tana streets--of Chas. Rreder, and will be
gin. next week, the erection OF q handsome
brick residence, 10 cos, about 10000. -.
E. Morse has the contract and NJ. Cole
man will probably have charge OF the con-
struction, which ensures careful and
pairs.aking work in every detail.
Work on the steepc q. the Baptist
Church has progressed as rapidly as the ma.
ture of the work would allow. The car.
penters are nearly through with their part
Of the work and the painters will be the
next to try their hands at beautifying the
artistic steeple.
w. II. Smead'S residence, on Idaho
street, is inclosed and has the roof on.
The builders, Messrs. Meyers s. Willard.
are doing some thorough work on this
building. They are now engaged in finish.
ing the inside woodwork.
o. NJ. Best is building a frame cottage
in Rifles addition, near the residence Of ].
I. Moore.
The foundation OF Henry Mel,on's
house, on Washington street, has been
finished Tor some time.
NJ. Coleman has Just finished u neat cot.
tage on Atlantic street, for Coll. Stang'e.
Considerable lumber is being sold by the
Dillon Lumber & Grain Co, to- parties in
from the country, which indicates that
building is going on in country as well as
in city.
The brickwMk on the Poindexter and
Dillon Furniture Co.'S buildings is slowly
mounting upward. Progress has NOT been
so rapid this week on accoun, OF scarcity Of
brickIayers.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

Solicitor If Patents, +. o. McCleary, of
Washington, d. G., says the only thing
that did him any good, when suffering
with severe cough Of several weeks
standing, was Red Star Cough Cure,
which is purely vegetable and free from
opiates and poison.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION

AT the meeting Of the Territorial Demo.
cratic Central Committee, held at Helena,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resol,ei, That the Territorial Convcn.
ton do meet at Helena at /: O'Clock, m.,
on Tuesday, the twenty.four.h day Of
August next.
The apportionment Of delegates to the
several counties was made rs Eollnws.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20

teile mission -~pourraient en- faire nm
mauvais usage eh bien, la constitution
au ses ordres ne sont pas toujours res
pectes. On abuse impun6ment do pou-
voir. Voici un fait qui prouvera ce que
j'avance ; CONNIE ii s'est passe il y o IL
on 90 ans, lie temps qui couvre de son
m%apteau tous les forfaits, me fait
grace de tout commentaire. La prison
des Opelousas, a cette 6poque, 6tait
dams un ST mauvais etat quill fut ques
ton de la rebatir !; On pr6leva II take
a Get effet de I'm pour cent u les pro
prietes cette take rapporta une somme
6norme; j'en fus moi meme pour liuit
piastres, ayant a cette epoque II pro,
pri6t6 estim6e HUT cents piastres. On
est cette prison? on a jamais WI la pre-
miere briquede cet6difice. Oh est pas
sc Get argent? il ny qu'un Roquelore
avec soncoq noir qui pourrait nous dire
celia. Que dire de toutes ces farces.la ?
Que penser maintenant de cette loi
qui condamne les cochons a une capt.
vite qui nest rien autre chose que leur
destruction Co quill fault en- penser ):
c'est que cette loi, 81 ellie nest pas re-
voquee. fera une plate de plus au pays
ct principalement aux habitants qui
saignera longtemps. ct lie pays ainsi
gouverne dot - r6soudre a Sc voir en-
veloppe bient<$ simon dams n RUNE
generate, du mSins dams I'M misere de-
pIorable. J. A. GAUTHrER'
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20

II y a deux ans que NJ. Sylvester
Sans, du comte de Pickens, Gle. fut
mofdu par un serpent d sonnettes. De
copieuses ~absorptions de whisky, re-
m8de souveraip, dit On. contre ces NOR
sures, parurent l'avoir gu6ri mails de-
puis six mois il est atteint de la danse
de saint Guy ct nest janais un mo-
ment On repos. Depuis quelques jours,
tous les symphonies de Ia rage Sc sont
declares chez lui ct il bat tnus cenx qui
l'approchent. Singnlarite 4 noter !:
c'est qu'au, lieu d'aboyer il Unite lie
bruit des sOnnettes dun serpent.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20
u PROCLAMATION.

Knowing with what enthusiasm the goos
people of our realm embraces every oppor
tunity to indulge in joyous mirth, and vel
remembering the Hearty welcome accorded u.
By our loving subjects, upon our former SO
journ, and that all may prepare for Our an
nual visit, we do ordain that
Mardi- Gras the OH day Of March, 1885,
be set apart as q Grand Gala Day, and tia,
it be celebrated with extraordinary pomr
and s~plendor. To that end We do decree:
THAT each aud every subject owing
| allegiance to our Majesty, is hereby com
manded to report to our Minister Of War,
properly equipped for active service. to be
assigned to his proper station.
Mandate may be obeyed, each and every
Loyal Subject is hereby absDlved from all
service and obligation to any other authority,
than ourself.
III.-It is also ordered aud decreed, that all
places of business within our Realm be closed
at 10 o'clock M, and that ali our loving sub
they may be ut liberty TO do honor to our
Royal presence.
iV.-It is further ordered, that all the
schools within our Realm be closed at IL
o'clock m, and that no afternoon session be
held, that the children, IN whom We take an
especial delight, may nave no hindrance In
doing honor to ourself. and taking a part in
the festivities OF the day.
VT ID also ordered, that the Master of
Ceremonies arrange q Grand Pageant, where-
in will participate the Princes Of our House.
the Dukes Of the Realm, the Royal Guards
aud all those of our Loyal Subjects who may
bs assigned 70 . position.
VI.-At IL o'clock M, o Royal salute will
be fred By the Kings Artillery, and all the
bells Of this, our favorite atty, willbe rung.
yyI.-The festivities of the day will be fol.
lowed by q Grand Masquerade and Fancy
-xE& a \ L. 4.@~ A-~-.-f
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20
Ia . Creole Day"
Meschacehd. ls.fe,

HAcSCnAGGuUsFA1
Dimanche dernier, contrairement d
ce qui await Ell lieu le 8 jansirF, pre-
miare date fixet pour Ia celebration dn
/" Creole Day " q Exposition, IL temps
6tait splendide ct L. Soleii brillait d'uB
vif eelat. Aussi il await fuule au City
Park. St. Jean Bai,tiste y etait repre-
sent6e par plusienrs de ses citoyens,
mails leur noMbre n'etait ~malbeureuse-
ment pas celui ~qu'aurais do fonrnir d
cette occasion ane paroisse aussi ere
ole que 10 n6tre. Vers trois heures, la
procession a pen6trs dams le Music
Hall, ct les Authorities de l'Etat ct de la
Vile. lie corps consulaire, les danes
du Comit6 HistoriQue Creole ct les in
vit6s oficiels Sc sont install6s sur la
plateforme.
Apres que ~l'assembl6e EFT etc appe-
lee a l'ordre, NJ. Charles Gayarre, This
torien de la Louisiana, a pris la parole
ct dams un discours tres interessant il a
defni lie terme "creole," don't on So sert
lei sans en- comprendre la v6ritable
Specification. Ce mot "~creole," scion
les dictionaries franeais ct espagnols,
autorites incontestables, veut dire en-
FAINT ne de parents europeans etablis
dams les colonies de France ct d'Espagne
II ne peut done 6tre applique aux en-
fants mes Ell Louisiana depuis Ia cession
du teritoire aux Etats Unis, Ell 1903.
La coutume, dependant, a tol6r6 cette
expression qui ne peut s'admettre qu'au.
tant qu'elle a rapport u descendants
|des premiers colons creoles, qui, avec
leur peres, ont commence d d6fricher
lie pays ct Y ont etabli 10 premiere CT.
v%ilisation.
Apres l'historien Gayarre, lie JUICE
Poche, de la cou supreme, Porateur du
jour, a pris Ia parole ct a retrac6 6lo-
Quemment les principaux traits de
l'histoire des Cr6oles de la Louisiana
depuis les premiers temps de 10 colisa
ton. Debutant par quelques remar.
ques de circon stance sur la fete de ia
mile qui reunissait "les "reminiscences
du pass6, les joies du present ct les ~s,
p6rances de Pavenir," lie JUICE IA dome
une savante esquisse historique DIES
progress de la race creole depuis le jour
on B~ienville ct ses compagnons seme-
rent Gu 1899, d Biloxi-aujourd'hui
partie du Mississippi, mails alors COM
pris dans la province de la Louisiana
a les grains de moutarde /" Qui ont for
me Parbre majestueux u nombreuses
branches d'oh est sortie In race cl6nle.
L'orateur s'est surtout attach6 d de
peindre les souffrances qu'ont endur6es
les Acadiens-dont, croyons-nous, le
JUICE Poche est un observation-disclosures
la tyrannie anglaise les forca a veuiT
chercher l'hospitalite de nos rivages en-
l765. LIE d~iseours du JUICE Poehe a etc
Embarrassment applaud ct lui a vaiu
les sinceres fluctuations dc son audi
toire emerveill6.
La fete du " Creole Day" s'est ter.
min6e par la representation de Ia des-
truction de Pompei, spectacle grandiose
Qu'on ne peut Sc laser d'admirer.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20

4E@ &#&&&8% &g@#&
Nous trouvons, dams une revue
russo, l'anecdote in6dite que voici sur
Pempereur Paul.
Un jour, ce souverain, aussi excen
triaue que violent. ~inspectait pEcole
des cadets.
-Que veux .tu deyeniri dit-il d an
ieune sieve, enteDdant deHaander par
cette question d quelle arme se desti
matt le cadet,
ia vondrais 6trs emperor repon
dit le jenne homme.
Ce propos t6m6raire fit trembler tous
les assistants. Mails i'empereur, du
tot ie plus tranquille. r6pliqua: .Ce
nest pas d6ja un emploi 81 enviable
Oh u b bien DIES sOucis. Mails, pour
uuoi voudrais-tu Sire q ma place ~
..0l ! dit Il cadet, je ne voudrais y stre
qu,un instant, juste To temps de faire
venir papa ct maman a Saint Peters.
bourg papa est un brave officer, mais
On nest pas juste pour lui ct on lel
laisse depuis dix d SO morfondFe
sans ayancement dams nm petit trou
dams rUkraine.n
lie car SQUIRT ct passa g IN autre
eieve; mails me ~auinzaine de jours
plus tard, le pere du jeune hOnme recut
un brpyeE de lieutenant colonel dams la
garde, ainsi Qu'ane pension y "a cas-
settle do I'cmpereur, plas que sufisante
pour Ini permektre de tenir ie nongeau
rang anQnel Il 6tais appels.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20
La. IS.

We do hereby certify tina, we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quf2terly Drawings of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company, and in person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty fairness, and
in good faith toward all parties, and we author.
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fac. similes of our signatures attached, in its ad.
G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY,
Commissioners
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20
LIE Courier des Opelousas,
Public LIE sAMEDI PAR
LEONCE and T.. A. SAND0Z

ANNOUNCEMENT sera de $3.50 par an,
payable d'avance, GU troie piastres dams lie
courant de l'ann6e.
LES AVIS SO p~aieront cinquante cents par
carr6 pour Ia premiere insertion ct vingt-cinG
cents par carre pour chaque insertion subse.
quente. HUT lignes GU moins constitueront
un carr6.
Les avis qui seront envoy6s pour etre publ.
es seront ins6r6s en- Francois ct en- Anglais Ia
moins quill men soft autrement Ordonnel jus
qua ce que P6diteur JUICE q propos de les dis
continuer.
Les candidats aux fayeurs publiques a
vront payer quinze piastres d~'avance, s'ils
~veulent SO faire
Les necrologes, les lettres de remerciment
les reclames, les communications d'un genre
personnel, ETC., SO paieront au o u des avis
Lesarticlesd'une nature personnelle tquand
toutefois ills serout admissibles) SO paieront
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20
Les Jsoits du Mari.

Qaand leur mari ronfe trop fort
~beaucoup de femmes n'hesitent pas q
lui lancer IN %vigoureux coup de coude
GU a lui pincer le nez pour faire cesser
cette musique. Files ne savent sans
doute pas a quel danger Giles s'expo-
sent en- derangeant ainsi lie sommeil
dn roi de la Creation. NJ. Vanderbilt
Allen, petit fills du commodore don't il
porte lie pr6nom. ronae CONNIE une
toupie d'Allemagne. A ~l'entendre, on
c%roirait qu'un veuf a spouse une jeune
file dams !. voisinage, car c'est uu We.
ritable charivari que sa respiration.
Tn soir que lie petit. fills du commodore
mettait plus d'entrain que l'ordiuaire
dams SON concert discordant, sa femme,
ny tenant plus, lie toucha ct lie pria
de METRE moins d'ardenr dams so fan
fare. Vous n'avez janlais connu un
ronfeur qui veuille convenir quill rom
fe, n'est-c e pas? C'est sans doute par
ce quill ma pas poccasion de s'enten-
DIRE ct d'apprecier SEES qualities ronfan-
ties. Eli bien, NJ. Allen s'est fache ct
a dit a SD femme que ST celia lui arrivait
encore il la ~danquerait hors du lit a
SsduAS SOupS oo PAC0s AK
s'est tenue pour ~ayertie, ct le lende-
main ellie est alice confer la chose Ell
pleurnichant a sa mere. Celle-ci lui
Il conseille de demander lie divorce ct
ellie Pa fait. Savez-vous ce que ie JUICE
lui a repondu ! Madame, votre mari
a Gu parfaitement raison ct je tronve
quill a etc bien bon de Sc CONTENDER de
vous ~prevenir. C'etait son droit de
vous jeter hors du lit, ct l'eut-il fait
que ee n'e1t pas etc un acte dc cruaute.
Saclez qu'une femme ma pas le droit
de d6ranger lie sommeil de son mari
pour n futilit6 semblable, ct 81 ellie
lie fait c'est a son peril. Votre deman-
de de divorce est refusee." Ainsi done,
lectrices, pas plus quill ne fault 6veii-
Ter lie chat qui bort, il ne faut troubler
10 sommeil du mari qui ronfe. Bou-
chez les o~reilles avec du cotton 81
celia vous incommode, mais pour la
plus grande conservation de vos mem.
bres, evitez de lie d6ranger dams ses
fonctions de ronfeur.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20

LIE nombre des suisses 6tablis d re.
traDger sleeve, d'apres une publication
int6ressante du Bureau federal de sta
tistique, a 234 1000, don't: en- France,
66,2S2 en- Alsace-Lorraine, 1000; en-
Ailemagne, BASIS; en- Antriche-H Hon
grie 6.7I4 en- Angleterre, 4.400; ell
1talie, 1904; en- Belgique, 800 en-
Espagne, 354; a Monaco, 200; aux
Etats- Unis. 1881; dams les autres
pays americans, 1850; en- Antique,
1886; en- Australia, $500, ct en- Aisle,
an0
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20
Proceedings of the Police Jury.

OPELoUsAs, Jan. 18th, 1886.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present
Messrs. Albert Guidry, President; Auguste
PerrodiD, 8. w. w. Taylor, T.. Dubuisson, s.
Haas, Louis YouugST. c. Cbacber6 and d, P
Az ORDINANCE
to assess and levy the amount of taxes to be
collected for the services and expenses of the
current year. 1886, and to make appropria'
tions for that purpose.
On motion of Mr.. Chachere, it was ordained
that the sum of $36,950.0 90, Thirty six Thou.
sand Nine Hundred and Fifty Dollars be, aud
the same is hereby assessed and levied as, the
amount of taxes to be collected for the ser.
vices and expenses for the current year, 1886,
and that the same be appropriated as fol.
lows
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which, may be presented at our
counters.
j. II. OGLESBY,
Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
s. II. KENNEDY,
Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A BALDWIN.
Pres. n. O Nat. Bank.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20

Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes a pimpri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20

II parait que les confectionneurG
francais qui s'occupent DIES modes nou.
velles Won't faire r6apparaftre les cou.
leurs eclatantes dams les toilettes f6.
minines. A &c propos, une anecdote
nous apprend comment les robes james
devinrent a la mode il y a quelque soix.
ante dix ans:
Mile Mars, la com6dienne c6labre,
etait en- representation . Lyon, Oh des
le lendemain de son debut, ellie ne fut
pas mediterranean surprise de voir arri-
yer, lie matin, d son hotel, IN des pre-
miers lubricants de Ia vile.
-Mademoiselle, lui dit-il, pardon
nez-mci Pindiscretion de ma visite,
mails vous pouvez faire ma fortune.
-J'en serais fort aise, r6pondit Fac
trice mails par quel moyen
-C'est On acceptant cette piece de-
toffe.
Et, d instant, il la d6ploya u la
table c'etait un velours 6pingI6 cou-
leur jaime, mails dun jaime intense,
eclatant, dun jaime on ne peut plus
jaime.
Eth! que vonlez vous que je fasse
de cette piece de velours?
-Une robe, mademoiselle. Lors-
qu'on vous aura yue, tout le monde
voudra en- avoir une pareille. C'est
ainsi que sc fera ma fortune
-Mais, monsieur, jamais personne
ma porte une robe jaime.
Eth c'est pour celia Il s'agit de la
METRE d Ia mode Ne me refaseg pas !
La coincidence finit par consentir d
ce qui lui 6tait demand6, ct, bien qu'un
pen inauiete, ellie sc ft faire u robe
avec cette etofee. Quand ellie sen
Wit paree ellie SO regarda dams Ia glace
ct. poussa un cri.
Non, jamais je ne ~paraitrais en-
scene ainsi . fagotee
Ellie sly decida pourtant. I'm u
mure hatteur de Ia sale accueillit Get.
tie fantastic. lie lendemain, tout
Paris parlait de Ia robe jaime de
Mile Mars. HUT Jours 6coul6s, pas un
salon qni men offrit dc pareilles.
Le fabricant ~lyonnais await gu raj.
son 81 fortune etait faite.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20

LIE s6nat, par III strict vote de parti,
a CONSENT D admettre lie Dakota com.
me Etat de l'union. Les d6mocrates
ont vote contre cette admission.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-02-20

La Review. Natchitoches, ~paroisse
Natchitoches, Louisiana, du 4 feyfier /:
Nous avons recu la yisite du prof.
Lawrence C. johnson, nn DIES %g6ologues
du gouverneIuent DIES Flats Unis. ainsi
que celle du prof A. C. Calhoun, com
missaire- assistant dc fEtnt d fExposi
tion de In Nouvelle- Orleans. Ces mes
sieurs sont en- train de faire DIES etudes
g6ologiques dams notre paroisse ct d'y
rechercher des dep6ts de mineraux.
LIE prof. Johnson a bien vonlu nou
e%omaniQuer les resultats de ses der
niers travaux. II nous II dit peu de
chooses de sa yisite aux carrieres de
marbre de la paroisse VIM, mais il IL
parcourn les envirops de N~atcllA3ches
ct nous ii d6claIe quill ne fallais pas
s'attendte a de graudss decnayeftes de
CO cote. On NY troavcfa suefe que
do To cliaux ct de III tnarnr. Ii char
bon n'existe MULE part, cit en fait de
metaux, il MY d que du fer. Ii. marne
est dc premiere qualite sou la vile
de Natchit0ches, les eauches en- sont
dune ~profondeur extiaordinaire ct sc
tendent Indictment a l'Ouest Sa va
leur commercials depend de la qualite
de phosphore qu'elle content. Lie pro
fesseur a rintentation den faire u
analyse complete. 81 p~extraction en
est facile, ellie prendra une valeur in
calculable.
QUAINT a la paroisse VIM, la marne
est en- abundance. mais a n trop
grande profondeur.
Les carrieres de marbre sont une DIES
rwsnr1nr n1wsCrskra eSoI1~sn ,.ae 6u a. RI
Le professeur ignore qnel parti on peut
en- tirer. an point de vue de ~l'architec-
tnre ct de la sculpture tout celia de-
pend de rexperience. Jusqu'ici, on
ma pas encore su en- extraire d'assez
forts blocs. C'est I'm marbre vein6 de
belle qualit6. lie professeur a visit6
6galement les carrieres McEnery /; elles
ne confinement pas de marbre; il q
Ia une excellente pierre grise pour la
batisse ; ellie a 10 solidit6 du grant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-06
Fraternity Soldiers.

A large number of interested people witnessed
the drilling of the Fraternity Primary Cadets at
City Hall last evening at their reception and
found that under the efficient instruction OF Ser
geant Henan, the little fellows had become well
drilled and soderly body. Chambers band from
eight to nine O'Clock, gave one of their delightful
concerts at the conclusion of which Colonel E. c.
harrington made a brief address introducing the
Cadets.
At the conclusion of Colonel Farrington's re-
marks, the Cadets 43 strong under command of
Sergeant Henan, and headed by their own hfer
and drummer marched into the hall amid the
hearty applause of the spectators. After being
drawn up before the platform, on which was
seated Mayor Chapman, Collector Anderson, Col
onel Harrington, Stanley 7. Pullen, Esq, Rev
DR.. Dalton, Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, Z. c.. Jordan,
Esq, and others, the Cadets were welcomed by
His Honor, the Mayor, in behalf Of the city
Mayor Chapman complimented the Cadets on
their soldierly bearing and commendable action
in banding themselves together for the purpose OF
receiving military training. He assured the Ca
diets of every assistance and hoped that they