davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
Des cars ouverts, dts cars d'ete,
ont commence q circuler sur la IL
gne de Bloomington Avenue.

Environ deux cents ouvriers sell
liers- bourreliers assistaient q Tex
cursion annuelle de leur socl6l6 au
lac White Bear.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

Chacun semble vouloir voyager
lie 4 Juliet. Celia s'explique, lie
Manitoba Il. r. ayant rebuilt ses
prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

Les bas prix du Manitoba r. r
4 l'occasion du 4 Juliet, engagent
chacun a feire I'M voyage d'egr6
MAJ
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

Christ. johnson, demeurant au
coin de Franklin ct de la Huitie-
me Avenue Sud, est allie au cirque
lautre jour, CONNIE bien d%'autres
du reste. Malheureusement les
sauts p6rllleux executes par les
clowns de profession lui ont tourne
la tote, ct vendredi, Jour n6faste!
-se trouvant perch6 sur une vol
ture de foln pres DIES remises de la
quatrieme Avenue, IL a voulu faire
lie saul p6rllleux pour son compile.
Nal lui en- a pris, a au lieu de re-
tomber sur ses pieds, il a "d6bar-
que" sur la tete, ct WI DIES millions
('6toiles en- plein soleil. Quelques
instants apres la %voiture de la poll
CO Ia recueilll ct reconduit chez
lui, ASSET avari6, mails non DANCE
reusement blesse: on lie croft que
ri do ses NAMES gymnasiasques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

Les ~exercices de fin de l'ann6e
scolaire de IEcole sup6rieu.e de
Minneapolis ont Gu lieu vendredi
soir au Grand Opera House. LIE
batiment 6tait bond6: pafquet, par
terre, loges, balloons ct parable,
tout 6tait occup6. Musiqne de
Danz, lecture d." Essais' sur ceci
ct sur celia, fots d'6loquence.. lu-
veniIe; avec Encouragement in,
dispensable dune ample distribu-
ton de rix ct de diplomes. Nous
ne pouvons aligner lei les mons des
SO gradu6s ct gradu6es don't Far
m6e-permanente h6las!-menace
de tout envah1r. Dams six mois,
bon nombre de ces savants, bour
res de latin ct de gree, %loueront
probablement du "piano'' sur un
typewriter. M. McGill, gouver'
neur de IEtat, 10 docteur A mes,
etc., assistaient a la cer6monie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

Allez voir vos amis a loccasion
du 4 Juliet ct pour celia prenez lie
Manitoba r. r. qui vend DIES bill
let's q des prix exceptionnels.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

UN LOT CONSIDERABLE DE PARASOLS SERO
VFNDU A GRAND SACRIFICE.
, 1888-02-09
FOREIGN NEWS
GER m AN Z.

Copyright 1888 by the New York Associated
P,ess.l
NEARING A CRISIS.
BERLIN Feb 4. While the semi-uilicial
pr,ss lltcts IL regard tn. rel,iniUatioiI III
,ne Au',ro.Grrn,an treaty as having pa
cine intent, uiliclul and diplomatic Clcies
Niiow tnat It's real aiui is To torCe the Car
To i,nn'euiate war,ur compel hin ~ to sub
mt u the terms sor permanent peace die
,aled by the allies. lhe suDsluIce of the
treaty has long been Shown u both the
Russian ANA French governments. AT the
tiuie oi It's inception. ut conference he.
tween Prince Bismarck ANA Count An
drassy, at Ua,tieIi, III August, 1879, conn
dehtidi Disclosures stating the character ul
the chIupnct were made 10y Prince Bismarck
~ the Car as an induccmeut 10 break oil
neBotatl oils Tor the Russo French alliance.
ihe day after the treaty WAS slgned Prince
BISMARCK maze u personal communication
Oi the aut To both the French and Russian
ambassadors, withholding oniv tile exact
terms "i the treaty. lhe publication re-
yvuis not hing To any European govern.
ncIt. before disclosing It To- the people,
step Was unxlously aud repeatedly dis
ctissed by Prnce Bl>intrck, Count
Kalnoky and Herr Vonlisza. rne
Austrian ministerial council, tn m ,jrrur
presiding, all CONSENTED ~ the puU,,vatlu
Oi the treaty, last wees, upon urgent repre-.
time WAS oplh'rluue. lis appearance at the
present !unvture recalls the uuerance vi
riinCe BsnarcN wiivn he wH- rcpruuched
il tie Rtcnstds Tor r,iIsinL t. submit t ;
that DUdy certain dipIumdlc C,rrespunu-
euCe. ''Whcn once government deter.
iniues 10 uOusn inIl Ortat doct-
uoilts,' lie sad, ''matteTs should have
gone 50 lar that uothIns Uut war Is likely
to be the outcome vi tie situutiun.' by
tnc light ui tins memorable statement the
inineilsc signiilcallUe uf the treaty at the
present crisis VIII be seen. 1t Is the step
which prtCetieS all ultinatiUn. 1t Russia
continues 10 arm ana push forward luasses
vi troops To strategic points uu the from
tiers, and II the pending negotiation, for Oi.
ienslve and defensive I'll lance with France
should succeed the continental powers VIII
not want tue convenience ot the French ana
Russian governments To declare war. lie
crisis therefore ntuIs II C'iuaN. Prince
Bismarck III his speech III the kcIcisiaS On
Monday may place peaceful lntert rrta-
tiun upon the motives ut ;he pubii cation vi
:he treaty, but nothing that ne can say Il
expected to lessen the strain of the sltua-
tiun. The Car must give practically un
ssuraiCe vi peace or abide 10y early war,
and judging by all that Is known OF his
charact er ana the ministerial iutluence now
dominating him, the Car VIII hot yield.
Count SchouyauH, Russian ambassador
to Germany, is III ST. Petersburg attending
the annual court. He viii return to Berlin
to.nuriuw aud will see Prince Bismarck
before the meeting ut the Rrichstag on
Monday, The debate on the military bill
viii be Driei unless the progressive suuialistiC
malcuntents Insist upon taking.
, 1888-02-09
Fatal Row.


PITrsBURG, Feb. l4.-As was feared u
coliiion occurred this evening between
nun-union men at the Solar Iron Works
and strikers, in which three persons We're
injured, one 10 year old lad named Joseph
Kenna, being iutaily shot. The works
which have been idle for the past two
months on account Of ihe strike. resumed
operat ions with eighty cplOred men. The
men were formerly members of the Anal.
ganated association. These non-unouists
were escorted tu and from their homes by
police This afternoon II large number Of
strikers began throwing rocks without
warming. Several negrocs drew revolvcrs
and opened tire upon the crowd. The mob
broke and ran in all directions. while the
officers rushed amongst the excited colorcd
men and cndeayored 10 stop the shooting.
Between thirty aud forty shots were fired,
however, before they were gotten under
control. Besides young kcnna three
men are known to have been shot, but thei
naiues or the extent ot Heir iljuries cannot
be ascertnined us they were taken away by
friends. IL is presumed Others received
Injuries OF some kind.
, 1888-02-09
Tire Coss of Wool.

BosToN, Fob 3.-1'hc Boston Com
m,lc al Bulletin has collected frcm
W ,Ol growers in all parts ef the coin-
try, the cost Of growing and rnising
II pound of American wo !. In sum
ming up the result the Bulletin will
say touur ow, cd,torially: American
fine wool cost, the grower without his
own profit or freight to mill, from one
tO tive cents more secured per pound,
according to grade, than correspond
ing grade uf free foreign wOul would
ciist ,hr American manufacturer ne
his mill American medium wool will
similarly cost the grower from one to
three cents more secured than foreign
i'm port wool cost the manufacturer.
, 1888-02-09
Large Mill Burned.


SEAIrLE, w. T., Feb. 3.--This morning
at about O'Clock, fire was discovered in
the large saw mill OF Renton, Holmes d
Co.. at Port Blakely, opposite this city, on
the other side Of the sound. The men had
been working about one hour. The flames
spread with grea. rapidity, and employees
had only time to save themselves by Jump
ing from the windows or sliding down
Chutes or gangways. The draft caused pv
the running belts was such that within five
mi nutes the fire had communicated to all
parts oi the immense strlIcti r.. AID was
summoned from Seattle but the mill was
doomed even before assistance arrived
The building was covered with corrugated
iron which prevented the spreading OF II e
flames u other buildings. The wind was
favorable and the shipping in port escaped.
The store and machine shops were also
saved. although the latter was badly
scprched. The fire originated from hot
journal IN the main engine aud the mill
was II total loss Much valuable nachin-
cry and lumber were destroyed. The mil
property WAS owned by Renton. Holmes IL
Co. who have headquarters at San Fran
cisco, although Captain Renton resides at
Port Bipkely. Ii was the largest saw mill
ON Puget Sound, with u daily capacity oi
about 200 600 ieet. The loss is a quarter of
II million dollars. No insurance. IL is
said the conp,ny will rebuild at once.
The intention Is To erect two mills, one ON
the old Size aud another at u point not
yet announced.
, 1888-02-09
Two LandSlideS,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3,-Ihe recently
completed Oregon d California railroad.
operating between San Francisco and Port
land, during the receut very heavy rain
storm sustained two land slides, one in Sa-
cranento canyon, and one IN the Siskiyou
mountains, owing TO which the company
ceased running through trains between the
two terminal cities last Friday. and ceased
booking through passengers, but has been
running its train south from Portland, car
rying passengers 10 Slssons, taking them by
stage around the break in the Siskiyou
rar,e, and has been running trains north
i$,In San Francisco to Delta, in Sucrainen-
To canyon. The company has force OF
800 men at work repairing the road aud ex-
poets to begin runping through trains AS
usual next Tuesday. AS the rainy season
Is about ended no further trouble is ex-
pegteu.
, 1888-02-09
Refused to be Held.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb 3-Reynuld Bros,
conuiisslVn shippers ul this city, yesterday
filed libei aud appealed To- Judge Hughes,
Of the United States district court, 10 have
the British steamship North Ern, bound
FROM West Point, Virginia, to Liv.rpo.l
with cotton, attached, the captain having
refused To sign drafts for disbursement
amounting To more than $1,000 judge
Hughes telegraphed the revenue cutter
Hamilton To- intercept the vessel before he
passed out of the caIes, hut the Hamilton
was out ot reach up the bay. In the mean
time Deputy United States Marshal had
been dispatched to the capes where he en-
gagged tug and intercepted the
steamer about O'Clock yesterday evening.
When he attempted to board her The captain
ordered his men not To allow the marshal
to get ON board. Two attempts failed and
at ,he third. when a ladder had been placed
against the steamers side, and the marshal
was ascending it, was thrown oil and with
the marshal fell into the tug. The captain
OF the steamer then proceeded on bls vOy-
age, taking with him pilot one of the
members of the Virginia Pilots association,
who was sill ON board.
, 1888-02-09
A TREATY FOR PROTECTION.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The governments of
Germany and Austria hhv' drcided to puD.
lish the treaty ui 1879, III order To end all
doubts entertained regarding lis purely de-
lensIve intention. The hrst article uf the
treaty stipulated that should either of the
countries, contrary To hop. aud wish, be
attacked 10y l;u' slu, each II pledged to rs.
>lst the other wIth It's vntlre military force,
and conclude peace upon terms mutually
agreeable. should either country be at.
tackled by any other power the other
pledges itself u nuintaln the attitude Of
neutrality, unless Russia should assist the
uggressOr, when war operations be carried
n In common. Both parties express the
h"I- that Russian military preparation,
may not prove in reality nieubcing tu
el,"cr, Should this hope, hu~, ye'. prove
erroneous, both parties r,cogn ze it their
duty i'll form that an attack upon one Is
regarded as All attack upon both. Tue
publication Of the treaty L. reg rdrd IS al
warning To Russia and thpsc who have
been trying to srlerute Germany aud Aus
tia, IL Is understood that Italy, H. 1887,
accepted all the stipulatiuns vi thc treaty,
both i'll the aCtiv. ana passive sense.
, 1888-02-09
Female Thief.

New York, Feb. 3.-Laura s. Col
ton, the handsome widow of Il journal
list who died in May, last, leaving her
with five young children, was arrest, d
to-day, charged with larceny. She
kcpta fashionable boarding house and
II series # th,fts from her boarders
were Of 4 most mysterious ch racter,
till ten days ago, when her son, ag d
thirteen, was detected in stealing u
check from his employers and ar
rested. He declared his mother told
him to steal it. Mrs. Cotton disap-
p nrcd leaving ~ not eaclu-ing about
fifty avn tickets for articles stu'en
from hrr boardrrs. Her wherenbuflss
were not discovered till to-day. 10
transpires that her costly furniture is
not paid for, that her butchers and
grocrrs bills are unsettled, and that
80 900 which her husband left in
thu ban has all been drawn. Her
friends believe that she is the victim
OF II b'ac mnileI, who has got all the
proceed. Of her wrong doingS.
, 1888-02-09
Bank In Troub O.

CINcINNArI, Feb. I-Fnr several days
past rumurs have been ailoat concerning
the condition of the Metropolitan National
bank and have tinally assumed such seri-
ous aspect that the stock ut the bank Is
sold way down. The Commercial Gazette
tu.urrrow will say: The banS examiner
after q thorough investigation found that
the Metropolitan had not its legal reserve
n hand 10y about $i50,OtO. This being
brought to the notice OF the associated
banks an agreement was arrived at
to re-discount the Metrupolituns paper to
the extent of 500, 900 1t necessary. The
bank huS been carrying considerable OF its
directors paper, but this il sad To he gilt
edge. On Saturday morning run was in
augurated on the bank, but u was ot short
duration. In the afternoon Vice-Prcsident
Decanp resigned. 1t is thought that the
bank Is amply secured now, aud President
Means, in an interview, says thot the Met
,opnlitan Bank is as solvent at any institu-
ton in the city.
, 1888-02-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
AIMING POSTAL CI ERKs.

WAsutNuroN, Feb Owing to the
alarming frequency of attacks ny robbers
upon iiuil trains IN spursely settled routes
10, the far west aud almost constant peru
witch the lines ui postal rnployes are
,,laC,u hy these iuuraldvr>, the postoillce
DEPARTMENT has determined To ur,i, Ut the
pXjmuse of the governments every phsthI
upluye ON I'll, Sc exposed railroad ronttt1
Nith vpnlnnS ut the most effective kind.
Tney viii be- su, piled with All abundance
OF ammunition and every convenience
nrces-ary Tor prompt work nnd VIII thus be
prem red To- successfully defend themselves
and the nails from the attacks of these
road agents, however skilliully planned or
unpN,,ectedly made. This action has been
taken pt the solicitation at General super
int,nclent Nash, of the railway mail service,
who has already taken steps to carry the
new order into effect. 1t is said that many
of the western railroads have also decided
to arm, their train 'nen and II iS expected
that with nrins in the hands OF train men,
express messengers already armed, AMI
postal employees. train rohberies III the lar
west will be less frequent in the future.
NICARAGUA CANAL co.
A bill to incorporate the Nicaragua Canal
Co. has been referred by the house cotu-
mittee on conn erce to subcommittee
con, posed OF Messrs. CIraTdy, Phelan viii
son. of Minnesota, Rayner, Davi Dun
ham and davenport.
PENSION OFFICER DEAD.
o. Z. q. Clarke, who succeeded w. W.
Dudley rs commissioner OF PENSIONS died
/ this city to-day.
WILL NOT ATrESp THE FUNERAL.
Mrs. Cleveland Will not go Ia Boston to
attend the funeral OF her uncle, ii. II llar-
mon.
, 1888-02-09

turned ard tired repeatedly IN the direction
ul the mob, but without hitting any one
far us known. THE mob then
retired AMI shot back. rhe ulh
GERS nialch,d OIL again nlUli-
The railroad, through the bridg. and dawn
t. Indian Ridge breaker where they ar,
uunrtrrri III the oilicrs Part uf the mol,
followed and hesiep, II then, there hut mad,
no attack Tie officers have their ear
times there and the Poles su.rn to have II
Wholesome f.ur Oi the sixteen shooter.
Atrr the shooting had been done. chi,
Burgess with IA lew specials und members ui
the strikers advisory committee appeared
oil the scene and succeeded in gettng a ma.
jprity oi the crowd not the coInbutive part.
though, 10 disptrse to tlilir homes und
temporary peace VAS obtained. The w"r,,
element of the Poles, however retIain, d
near Indian Ridge mime waiting to ret u
chance To yet M the officers, who rem ,ined
inside. About 4: 10 p. m. four carloads {
coal ana iron police came to town over th,
Reading railway from MahOnhy plain aud
other points aud the train was run past the
depot aud under the coal chutes of the In.
dian Ridge breakers where they remained
SlENANDoAH. Feb. 4 "A visit to the
quarters ol the coal and Iron police ~
Indian Ridge this morning showed there
were from $50 /, 200 officers in quarters in
cars lifted mp with sleeping acculnod ,iions.
while two freight cars are used as eating
rooms. captains Christian and Williams
are in Command. They have guards sta.
toned at short distances airng all the
roads leading tn Indian Ridge, aud II
one Is permitted ii approach unless
lnuwn. Ii is runored that the mob intend
visiting the houses oi men working a,
kehl"y Run during the night aud terroriz.
Ing them there. How much truth Is in II
remains to be seen. The n,ust ser.
io,lS trouble Is feared on Monday, when
the kehley Run al d WIN. Penn cullier {
attempt To resume operations. Bloody
work may he looked ior IT the strikers
words are To be taken for anything. Sheriff
nothing toward meeing any trouble thai
may arise. Both sides a,e quiet ana he
considers that there is no necessity for do
ng anything in the line of precautionary
treasures In the niean,iuie the Poles are
drinking all the liquor they can get and
pruning themselves for any conceivable
mischief
, 1888-02-09
War In Sugar,

SAN Francisco. Feb.'3 War has opened
between the TWO sugar refining companies.
Before the cut WAS made the American
Company asked seven cents tor golden c,
and seven and quarter tor extra G. The
California Company's schedule called for
six and quarter and six and a half re-
spectiyely. Last night the American Coim-
pany made II reduction of one cent per
puuni Oh each variety, placing the rate
quarter of u cent lower than that of their
rivals. To-pay the California Company
took up the challenge and quoted golden q
at 81 and extra g aL O. IL is believed that
that iie price viii drop even lower than
last season. a telegram from New York
announces that he secretary OF the Sngar
Trust is on The way 10 this city 10 induce
ouc or both rchneiics To eater the coinbin-
atiuD, but II Is stated On authority that nvi-
ther company Will JON the trusts.
, 1888-02-09
Olympia Desert d.

special 10 he REVIEW
OLYMPIA, Feb 3 Nearly all the mcm-
Der, oi the legislature left to-day and Oly-
mpia has gone to sleep npain. Mr.. Feliowes
ana Judge Booge will take trip to Victo.
ria before returning, but ID. NJ Drumleller,
CuuDcilran Barker und Srrgeant-at.Arms
Vins"n lett for home to day.
Governor Sen,ple's eyes have suffered Sc
vcrely FROM the strain of the session and
he will leave Tomorrow for weeks rest
down the Sound. On his return he will
announce the remaining appointments,
consisting oi two coal mine. three peniteD-
tiaIy, four code and five pilot commission.
ers, aud twenty subordinate officers Of the
penitentiary.
The total amount of money appropriated
for all PURPOSES will exceed $3.50, 900. and
II will lake about one-half oi next years
revenue to pay interest on it.
, 1888-02-09
FRANCE.
THE OLD SCANDAL.

PAEIs, Feb. 3.--ln Deputies Cassagnac in
terpellaled the government in relation to
the decoration scandals, Minister FullieripS
expressed Willingness. DeInwnay declared
the chief culprit in the scandal had not
been reached In coarse OF debate
Cassaruac declares justice had not been al
lowed TO take its course, hut had been par
alyzrd Ivy political intervention. Fallicfies
justified the conduct of the government aud
declared attacks upon the prncurer gen
eral ~ wan'on cnluYDy. lie helivcd Whist
ever decision " the examining Judge in he
case of Wilson might he IL was in accord
ancc with the dictates of his conscience.
Order of the day adopted.
, 1888-02-09
Sold Out.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 3.--The entire plant
of William Washburn & Son, of this
city, dealers in naval stores, oils, etc,
was sold to-day to Waters, Pierce &
Co, which is the local branch of the
Standard Oil Company. Washburn
& Sons ran talk lines south and
practically controlled the oil and tur-
pen tire products of these states. The
Standard oil is now without any conn
petition worthy OF mention in the
south.
, 1888-02-09
\ COMPLAINT,

1oNDoN Feb. "A drputaiion oi Irish
landlords waited upon Lprj Salisbury to-
day and urged HAT they might he conpen-
sated Tor luss suffered through recent lrgis-
lation. They denounced the results of the
land commissioners work. Salisbury con-
graduated them. They had at last awaken.
d tO the importance Of the unanimous aud
energetic policy of seli-deiense. II the
landlords had shown similar energy some
years ago. they would have been spared
nuch of their present misery. He prolnis
ed to fully consider ther proposals.
, 1888-02-09
Successful Raid,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. "A special to
the Adviser from Gladstone, Alabama, re-
ports that the nost successful raid ever
made on Moonshiuers in the state occurred
Friday. Deputy Marshals w. j. and
Eugene Wiiliiord captured in Dekalb conn.
~, still with capacity of 1000 gallons,
and 5000 gallons ot liquor on hand. also in
Jackson county, three stills aud eleven
Thousand gallons of liquor, and seven
Moonshiners actually at work.
, 1888-02-09

Advance De manded.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 3-District
assembly sixteen, which closed up a
three days session at Pttstone this
morning, officially announced this af
ternOun that it had resolved to de.
mdnd an advance Of Is per cent for all
mine operators in the LacKawauna
and Wyoming valleys.
, 1888-02-09
Acquitted.

SANTA Rosa, Cuhfurnia, Feb. 4.-The
second trial OF Robert Il. Morrow, the San
Francisco millionaire, who WINS indicted by
the grand jury in that city several months
ago on u charge of attempting to bribe IL
jury, closed here TO day and the jury rem
dered verdict of acquittal. Morrow's
first trial was held i'm SAN Francisco and
the jury disagreed, He then obtained II
change OF venue TO Sonoma county and the
the past week.
, 1888-02-09
ENGLAND.
CHARGED WIN ASSAULT.

LoNpoN, Feb. A we'll known society
man, Major Kildare Burrnws, Was charged
III court to-day with assuultluE Lord How
ard Dt:Wulelch, Burrows stated that he
acted in defense OF his slster-iu-law, Lady
DeWalien, vino is seriously III. That
Lord DeWalden, while drunk, Iried to
iorce his way into his wiles room. In the
fight which cnsueti between DcWalden and
lirnseli. the former was hurt. burrows
was renianded.
, 1888-02-09
ITALY.
MUST SUPPORT THE MILITARY.

ROME, Feb. An debate on the
budget in Deputies Crisp, the Prime Min
lister said, in the present condition of
Europe it was impossible for Italy to re-
duce the military expenditures. The pub.
lication of the treaty between Austria and
Germany is not intended as menace to
Russia, but AS reminder that peace is
desired.
, 1888-02-09
"OId Buck skim"

LANSING, Mich, Feb. .3.-"Old Buck
skin" the horse ridden by Lieutenant
Baker, of this city, in the pursuit and
capture of Wilkes Booth, died here to-
day. His skin will be mounted and
placed on exhibition in the state
mISetiIII.
, 1888-02-09
FRANCE.
LOTTERY SCHEME,

PARIS. Feb. 4.-Agents of the Panama
Canal Company are negotiating with depu-
ties for the right for promotion of the bill
allowing the issuance ofa lottery loan of
$775, ,OO0,0O0 francs.
, 1888-02-09
Orc More.

Any one desiring good house aud lot
for home ten minutes walk from the
new postoilice, pr lot without u house
can get II bargain by calling at my grocery
store on east Riverside avenue. next door
to Butterwnrth 5 tailor shop. ann not II
real estate firm, but here is bargain ii
taken quick. g. A. STORY.
1-1tf
, 1888-02-09
Antarctic Circle.

MELBOURNE, Feb. 3-The Antaro-
tic Committee has issued circular
urging British merchants and slip
owners to combine for the purpose OF
dispatching two steamers to the south
pole tins summer,