davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

GALVESTON July 27.-cotton-steldy Middhns; x,os
Inv Mddlng ga; Good Ordinary. So; net ana k'os
receipts bales stock. st@ bales. -. 49,. .xro,u
Weekiy-Net and gross receipts. 2oo os'osi 'Ni""
coastwise 43A balesg sales, Jos bales. =.
NORFOLK July 27.-Cotton-steady Mddius lgS ;s Ss
and cross receipts SO baless exports TO GreN ps"
coastwise lly bales sales bales stock 800 ort,
Weekly-Net ami gross receipts. $50 Oaie'' 'NF
coastwise sol bales sales 1922 bales. q ,,,,, o.,
CHARLESTON July 27-Cotton-Nsnina M, ,.a bsleS
not and receipts. Ia bales exports coas'"'s
sales 40 bales. stock l523 bales - -, .or,. eo,st.
Weekly-Net and gros receipts ,o29 palesi eADoi''
wise, UqS bales, sales. 65 bales A. un,n,
sAvAyNlu july 21-Cottonsesdy and hraL IA nros.
a. Low Mddhng 9l., Gool Ordinary. ,o' Nv" ID
receipts bales; exportsl coastwise a?f o~os' saws
and gross receipts 629 bsles exports eoa's
wise 2A6t bales sales. ~ bales. -, ,u,ui,y o.,
Ngw.ORlRANs. July 27.-,otton-DulL n .a.ai.t. al
Low Middng 81, Good Ordinary. 81 nes nuIa,s 50
bales gross, lao bales; exports 70 ote"' ''-
bales sses bales stock IS ssl oale~ h.i.s AZ.
Weeky-Net receipts, 1852 bales goss i5so ,onIsneaI
mort, 10 Great Britain. l.,4t haesi 20 Sp soS''
bSo eales, eoastwse sOT bales sales. $40 bales
NKwYoRK June 2I-Followng are the ty,as ne' ''N''
Of since September !, loo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TILL, TRADE In CUICAGO.

Chicago July 27 Especially. happened to be the
dav for wheat sccsawng under the various influences
Of hullsh cables and bearsh local manipulation 10
close At little advance Tho great cash demand whicn
has existed in corn all the week finally upset the raiders
Augyst onened Mt As ccnts sold low as Al "a, but
- >. .-1o and closed al A. 49, July was IA
cent over August and No. actually sold as hg 5n,d az
M o for August Oats were dun Wltmn q naIur
r,nco Provisions were active and much higher Pofs
advanced 40 barrel lard and short IDs ~ n.y.
hundred. The chief reason ior 'np 81 ,nterest ha,
grownc conviction that the Armour snort lheresc MAJ
been covered and that the influence OF THIS pig cohce
Will soon openly on the other SIDE nsre w.
buying Of pork by Raymond for A.m'n Augnsy Ps, r
o~neI ~ ~, ard closed at az y 10 August shof
XIX onened al rs - IL and closed at 50 % L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
MR. RANDALL TO LEAVE WASHINGTON TO-DAY

Washington, July 27.-Mr. Randall continues to I'M
prove rapidly in health. According to the present
arrangement he will start for Wayne POstolce, near
Philadelphia, tomorrow morning at O'Clock, whcrc
he will take up his residence at the house OF Mrs
]. Ballangee Cox Either Dr. Martin or Dr. Mallan
Will accompany the party which will include Mrs.
Randall and her daughter private car has been
placed attheir dispose by the Pennsylvania Railroad
ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
LESS TAXES IN NEW-BRUNSWICK.

The New Brunswick manufacturers who had
threatened to leave the city because of excessive
taxation imposed by the assessors have been propi
tiated by the Board of Appeals of Taxation which
has reduced the general assessment, and in many
cases has made a reduction of one-fourh onc-tbird
or onehalf The reduction made IN the assessment of
the Consolidated Fruit Jar Works was over sixty
per cent That company had offered its mills for
Sale, with the intention of removing from the city,
hui will now probably stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
rp,vrr1rRs FROM ACRoss THE SEA.

The Britannia arrived yesterday from Liverpool BRINGING
among her passengers DR.. J. H. Chaplin the Rev. d.
Davd Cole Mr. and Mrs L. c. Cooke, J. H. Cunningham,
Mr. and Mrs Wright Duryea, ii. Butler Dwight Anoer'
son Fowler f. NJ. Gray A. Hallam, W. A. Hammond W.
+. Hardy Mr. and Mrs Maturin Livingston, Captain W.
Iowden Dr. g. do Marlnl III. 5. Millwarn 'a"es D.
Morgan IT,, A. p. Rockwell, W. W. Rulherlofu, INC NOV.
Canon she,ban. the Rev. j. Thomas, B. b. Tilden and
Mp and Mrs d. L.. Wortendyhe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
"TimcIy Wisc!- For sharp Eyesf

"Nor love nor honor, wealth. nor power,
Can give the heart a cheerful hour
When health Is lost Be timely
with III health all taste ~ pleasure nioas
10 spaaksth Gray. AMI rho denies
No siirer fact beneath tho skies.
Alas for MIN who early dies
hs IL timslv wise
Aiaa for him who Will endure
The Ills hs might so quickly cure
Night swsats aud coughs ant hard caught breath
Consumpton's h,rAlis sign Of death
To bs cured taxa DR. Piercs Golden Medical Discovery,
Thousands have cured by IL who Otherwise would
be hninG uatimsy grsyca roc al nve bisod ami lung
dissasss IL ls specific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

day night cut Ave Of Western Union wires "s
ran past his house the companys ncmen haa IN
his absence and against his wifc's protes. 'nuu ~
shade troes David Arnold. the Clayst blacksmith ",s
won legal tight with tho telephone company last year
on the warpah again and has given the company u.
Tuesday to remove q pole from In front Oh ms p'o
ue saws he finds IL there then he Will chop IL oo"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
noNDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, July 27-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated sos, 800, as follows:
Four per cents, registered, $500 at 1oo; $4,000
at 1877 12. .,,o am
Four and a half per cents. registered. $4,000
at 107 Sd. oo
The Secretary Of the Treasury has accepted 5000
coupon and 5000 registered IL cents at lOI J-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
FOR AND AGAINST THE EAST RIVER TUNNEL

The Railroad Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen
heard arg ycsteilay upon the application Of tho
New York and Long Island Railroad Company for per
nlission tunnel under Thirty-eighth-st
from tho North the East RIVER 10 connect with
.unnel under the East River. General Roy Stone af
Eyerctt L. Mheeer advocated tho seheme The part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
MIR. FULLER'S MISSION TO WASHINGTON
APPEARING AS cHIoAGo's CoUNsEL-THE CUES.
TION OLE QUALIFICATIONS

Washington, July 81 (special).-Chicf Justice Full
lers in Washington is not for the purpose OF
either securing quarters making arrangements to be
sworn I'm, but for the purpose OF conferrlng WIN
Justice Harlan, Of the Supreme Court More than
year ago the involving the lands on the lake
front in Chicago argued before Justice Harlan
who was then presiding his Circuit Court. The
State Of Illinois, the city OF Chicago and the Illinois
Central Railroad interested In the lands, and II
IS probably the most important suit Of its kind ever
tried in the West b. i. Ayre and John N Jewett
appeared for tho railroad Mr. Fuller for the city OF
Chicago and Attorney General George Hunt for the
State Shortly afterward Justice Harlan rendered his
decision which the parties interested contend be
interpreted In different ways Mr. Fuller as counsel
for the city of Chicago, together with the other
counsel representing the interests Of the road and the
STATE are hero for the purpose OF obtaining correct
Interpretation of Justice Harlan's decision. He Will
remain In washn gton for several days probably until
tho President returns he would naturally want TO
see Mr.. Cleveland after his confirmation.
When asked as to his plans In regard to qualifying
for his duties, he said he had not yet made UP his
mind There appears TO be no rule or precedent for
Chief Justice TO follow In this case cher JUSTICE
fancy was confirmed I'm March, 1885, while the court
was I'm recess About two weeks after receiving his
commission, he went to Baltimore and took the oath
before Judge Glenn, Of the United States Distrlct
Court He appeared before the Supreme Court at The
ensuing term which began the 1st OF August, ana
took his seat Chief Justice Chase was confirmed In
December 1864 and while the court was In session
He took the oath In open court. Chief Justice Walte
was confirmed in January 1874 and before his COM
mission was Issued the court took its February re-
CESS He appeared before the court al the ensuing
March term and qualified before the open court
---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
rruoprAN FINANCIAL MARKET

LONDON July 27a y m.copso's W. ios o Dr., wor.
aud the accounts Atlantic and nrs"s ,s %; do second
gage trustees CertihcateA Us a. p.uI COMMON
Console IOOsj Mexicap Ordinary ~ a,sssss honda
7IS; Reading. 5sr Mexican Centfa' n''' "'
rs. o discount in the open market for short 0'
l%dl] per cent -
Money 10 y 81 per cent. ... at "a francs "
Paris sdviccs quote per csnt Sehs0s ~ ~
Confines for tho account
Bpauish a. TAU n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
HAND LABOR FOR GOVERNMENT PRINTING.
SENATORS PREFER THE HAND TO THE MACHINE IN
THE ENGRAVING BUEEAU.

THE ENGRAVING BUEEhC.
Washington, July 27.-After Mr. Salisbury had
spoken in the Senate to-day in favor OF the rathca
ton of the Fisheries treaty. the Senate agreed to
series of amendments to the Sundry Civil bill. An
amendment to strike out of the item for the bureau
of Engraving and Printing the proviso that there
shall not be an increase In the number OF steam plato
printing machines In that bureau was opposed by
Mr. Blair who sent to the clerks desk and had READ
an editorial from "The NewYork Mail and Express
stating that the first and most efectual step 10 the
abolition Of the aourishng business Of countereitng
National bank notes would be the abolition of the now
wretchedly- managed Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing which has become scandal TO the Government"
Mr. Hawicy also opposed the amendments He did
not believe that the best work In plate printing could
be done from machinery. No work OF art could be
done by a machine. The paper money OF the Gov
eminent was the handsomest paper money In the
world In the Bureau they had not had the audacity
TO print the faces OF Martha Washington. or Garfield
or Hancock, or Hendricks BY machinery. They had
restricted the use OF the machines to the back OF the
notes.
Mr. Allison explained the views Of tho Committee
on Appropriations in recommending the amendment
deputstIon of pateprnters had said that the print
ing by the steam was not such as 1T should DO
for circulating notes. and they had wanted the provso
retained. On the other hand. tho SUPERINTENDENT OF
the Bureau wanted to have moro machines purchased
Tho Committee on Appropriations believed that tho
vtsest thing to DO 30 put the responsibility
where II properly belonged with the Secretary OF the
Treasury The Secretary was the responsible off-
GER hsvine charge of tho entire printing Of tho cur
rency The committee had felt that 1t would be un-
1ust for Congress to undertake to limit and control
responsible Cabinet officer in the execution OF great
trust
Tho discussion was continued BY Senators Hawley,
blair and Beck the latter being in favor Of the amend
ment On the vote Mr. Beck called for division.
but, as there no quorum present. he wlporew
the call. and let tho matter go By default SO the
amendment was rejected and the proviso retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

BROKERS' TO OPEN THEIR EXCHANGE FORMALLY
The formal opening Of the Lew Consolidated Stock ana
petroleum Exchange building will take place early In Sep
tember Assistant Secretary W. H. Lewis says that VI"
s.,o ,,m he about the 10Th President Wilson and the
Board of Managers had intended 10 have the exercises
eaner but the delay in completing the building IL greater
than was calculated upon. Some OF the members 'hiHk
there formal exercises at the Time they
moved into their incompced building last May but the
majority were then unwilling to dedicate" Unfinished
work The exercises will comprise speeches ana music
Invitations attend will be extended TO fully 1000 per
sons In New York and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

o, the company, and Mr.. Watson, who appeared roI
the Thirty eighth.st propery'ho holders oppo'eu '~
hearing was ad iourncd TO August ~ ana "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
COuRT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GYyERAL TERM-Recess ,,.,...
SUPREME CoCRr-CHAMBERs-B O'Brlcn il
SuRRoOATE's CoURr-Before Ransom. -" HIS ot John
acobus ami Au gust Kanonblev at 10 a. M .u ,,.,or
CRY COURr-GESEBAL TEBM-AdJourned unth Honua''
August b. - <,,,,,,,,,o po,ora
PitshLe J.-Motons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

Ucre Chief Justice Fuller can consult his own con
vonience There is particular rule or preGeucn.
lie qualify now or defer II, Just as NJ pr dotc
Meantime his salary goes IL began AZ 'he ""'o
of his commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
ROTH THE TREES AND THE WIRES CUT.

There is great deal Of trouble in Paterson between
propertyowners and nemen. who have been cutting The
limbs from fine shade without permission In several
streets Martin Duffy OF Clay and Jackson sts on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
HAVANA MARK ETS.

HAVANA July t-spauish gold 2SGia 02Sss Exchang 20
quiet on the United states 80 daya gold 81 10 premium
do short gold l0la premium on London, 81 prem;
Parls 81 az premium sugar, % degrees polarization,
was sold az 3.33t gold por qulntaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
OF, MARKETS,

OH CRY. Penn. July 27-Natonai Transit Certificates
opened nt sl7, highest say lowest S07si cosod 81 .
Saos 900 barres cearances 29OU00o barrels ch
ers ID 500 bbls shipments S2io2 barrels rans s1000
PrrsBuga, Penn. July ~ Petroleum closed heavv;
National transit certificates opened AZ siSi elosel AZ 81;
highest. 81 lowest SOFA
DRApFoRp poun. July 2T.-Nationa Transit Certhc1tes
opened al 81 closed at 81 highest S2s lowest 81.
Ciearancrs. Ju6 900 barrels
TrusyliE T. PENN July III -Natopal Transit Certificates
opepei nj slr highest. s2S lowest SQ7si clossL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

spth A. Angelic Black Hssiery T. guaranteed mo not :;
s sss1 i lsls So '''''''''- m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

quiet Creamery h@l'~ Daily i'~i0~ NS"'
a7EogE ssss Tssa aEn e ss.s
saf 5sE &C. A"Sss' SsSSs.I s, q:
III Aas%s e q IS % d sSsss
S oas s 5s. so B. sS 100
MrxygApous July ~ wheat-Receipts were rs cars;
ms2 sss g s 10 July TS' Ssas
Northern cash so'.c 80 July o2a a 20 DO August
s s S oS sc9 sssn H1r% SIC Sorthetn see
sacks SS in H carIoss 8. a5S 81 s..
pHIAprLpnA July 27-FOurMasket qaiot eu. o h rE
%''isf9 10 fas Fa%y
gag :s .ss.
Clear DO 40 40 Ss SO St
Clos. q 49, :. e 5 % ' ga M 81 sos
e..1 50 ta'so' s PAT IS
S SSsa sn fso &c q 30
Market advanced s auasr gooi EXPORT aGnTy ana
futures were ds No Rem S aypor
Elevator s To 'sBSj' Ss'a &c s7:ss
JSy DC 90 f for A 6eSSsr
ss.c cerSTSs lot, was weak ard
S @turs nss TS %o and nominal Mixed
track and In y9'h slssa0F for DOC gny DO Tor
H isasn s1sS ssss b;
stesy light 80 Mixed s.
W WSs si @' future, we're dull %h
do 70. August sI ossossr s. 90
Potatoes White 80 ios PEE h
ern New Rose Meam @ Prime 81 9oSi So sou Rs,
Choice bO 81 90 Provisions steady IN fsir demand
Reef CITY Family per o9 . ~ Ham, 40 20 sis So
si7 oo PORK Mess $40 9o 10 Prime 1 Ness , ns
ftc. cured n tsr,ss nS d2si $751; 90 80
Shoulders IN dry ani fully curei 7a9, &c; 90
! do. smokeL 7s.0sG shonlders pickle cured o aS
VOC do Breakfast Bacon lo29li &C. Lard firm CITY
psnned 80 si0sSib; Butcners iooss
a. 25gs So Butter dul-Pennsvlvania Creamery E.S'
ar zoe , western Extra at 2Oc Is Z; anu y.
y Creamery Extra at l7os Western Factory "a nc
PACKING butter l2Sl5c Eggs steady hrm s.sy
ds@and lair; New YORK ran Cream ss..o su uro
Flats Choioe $40, DO Fair 10 Prime a. ~ 60
refined Powdered Sc grsn1a'ei PC essa
dull, 10 Abai test in bbs THO RecepIs-Elonr S9 IVS
bO. Wheat 1900 bush Corn 1000 push oa so ba.n
| bush shipments Wheat 1000 bush Cora sooo ous|
Oats 10. 90 bush 80,
ToIEpo July 27-Wheat duh and higher cash sue Jny
$40, August 81 nc; September 44ci December SOC;
com dull steady cash s7c Oats nominal a9o <"
dni steady october 81 TO- Receipts-Whes fOooV ous-
| shpments-wheat 5000 bush Corn 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL July g7-4 m-Cotton-Ihs sHaes v
Upsnds Mhling clause July deliver sSsasi
vars Juy and August delivery 3l64d sellers
md s.pem6er delivery 276td. sellers september anu
October delivery 1854 sellers october anu
deyery lObIi buyers November and December densSs
08ld sellers December and January delivery
sellers; January aud February delivery. e-osu sc'''
Santon her tsliy cry 27.B4d buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PhiCEs
The crude oil market opened strong yesterday morning
at both the Exchanges at 81 IL and rapidly advanced "
50 10 with only light trading during the hrst TWO
bours During tho afternoon prices gradually declined
and during the last dropped sharply down to 81 the
lowest figure Of day, closing heavy at that quota
ton There was disposition to buy oil mani
,sed nv some dealers and considerable onerng
~ small lots al below quotations in the Conso
board The total transactions a. the two Exchanges
nunc rod only o55 barrels. There was little news
from the wells McCool well, at Washington, Pennsyi;
ena was reported be yielding 60 barrels dsy ana
the Brown we'll Reibold, reported In ana showing
for dry hole and the Gaily well. at Bush Creek was eS
pecied to Yield during the day; ,, $500 -.
Tho range OF prices and the total dealings were as
follows; c,ooh
Exchange. Consolidated.
o GYenG.e %. -. s2sss s2i5
aarna, 81 81
Refined oil was reported nrm unchanged quotations
at ali points. Foreign quotations were as follows !;
Antwerp Is 14d1S 80; Bremen, 49, and London y 80
QG L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
SPIRITS DP rURPKNIINE.

CH.sLxsros. July a7,--rurpsntiue arm 81 S2be
aAyANsAn July 37.-rurpontiue nrni It S31c.
WILxNafoy, July 2I-yurpeatlpe nrw " S2ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

Flour steady, unchangeL ,vh.,,
sigsaiglc No 3 Spring Wheat nominal No. Red az
81 sc IA Corn at l5s.c No. Oats 29a 300. No Rye
q! itc No Barley az &c. No M slsr P Psn
Primo Timothy -eet at = ~ ssss IA,
S4 i0al4 IL per DBL Lari at IS 72bSs % per 10y .,
Short RiOs loose 50 20es % Dry satet snonss'
Whskey distlers finished goods 81 20 per gaL sugars
Cut Loaf 8 sc; Granulated SCI STANDARD IA i2c
I,,,.,,, Rscsot. Shipments.
p1nnr mi. ........... $4,000 ll.o01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
sroKEs AND READ MUST PAY THE RENT.

Judge Brown. Of the Brooklyn Supreme Court hled an
opinion yesterday denying motion for new tria IN the
,uit Of Captain William Tunbridge, OF the loel 81
George $50 600 rent for the premises a' no
q pnaverst New.Yor, which he leased to Edward S.
Stokes and Cassius IT, Read several years ago. Inc
rial OF the suit resulted verdict for the full amount
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-27

de s.. Ours, vinrent au davant de
leur pare ct recitalent, au milieu
de remotlon generate, lie joli dialo-
que suivant:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-27
Fecondlte meryeilleuse.
UNE FAM1LLE CANADIENNE QUI COMP
TE 700 PERSONNES EN- CINQ
GENERATIONS.

Bien des traits de fecondite ex
traordinaire ont 6t6 de tout temps
decouverts parmi nos families ca
nadiennes ct cites ladmlration de
tous les peuples; mais en- voici un
qui est peul- etre le plus meryell'
ieux lie tous ceux qul ont etc jus
! qu'jci Iigres la publicit6. Qa'on
en Jug:
La famille qui nous fournit Get
exemple de pro11gleuse fecondite,
d'admirable vitall16, a pour chef
un vleilard charge d'annees, au
tant que de glolre, qni a accompli
sa cent sixieme aimee le Is janvier
dernier. Ce vieux cilene de la TO
ret canadi+nne pass6 1O2 annees
de sa vie sur le sol de So patrie, vi
want non loin de Qu6brc, ct habite
depuis un pau plus de quatre ans,
la vile do Middleton, dams p5tat
du Massachusetts. II est encore
vert ct pleip de viguenr, au lnoral
CONNIE au physique. II Sc nomme
Charles Roy. Il y quinze ans
quest mortp, d rage de 81 ans, Ia
femme de ce glorieux patriarche.
Cette derniere se nommait Marie
Favreeu; St Cesalre 6tait son vii
laga natal.
De cette uni u b6nie du ciel
sont nes quatorze enfants, don't
neuf yivent encore. Un seul est
mort en- bas Age. LIE denxieme,
Jean Baptiste, chez qui habite lie
vieiIlard que deux siecles coalisf s
mont pas su encore abattre, est
age lui meme de rs ans.
II est lie pere de seize anfants.
Parm1 SIS freres ct ses soeurs.
Charles Gu IL enfants, Michel H.
Auguste Il, FRANCOIS Is, Pierre Is,
Rose9 ct Jos 5.
Ces petlts enfants sont presque
tous devenus chefs DE- famllle 3
leur tour. Quelques uns des des-
cendants la quatrieme generation
sont aussi mares, peres ct meres
de famille.
Cette famille est devenue une
puissante tribu qui compte, en-
cling generations, sept cents amee.
LIE chef de cette maison ne me-
rite til pas que la nation recon
naissante attache, avant quill des
cende dams la tombe, une decora-
ton sa boutonn1ere?
M. Charles Roy porte ses l06
ans avec aisance; il est fort bien
portant, pese l85 livres, ct SO pro
met bien de falre encore une bonne
t1ouee dams lie second steele quill a
81 vigoureusement entam6. M.
Roy est un des patrlotes de 1887,
ct il est aussi un des dernlers We
terans de la guerre de 1872
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-27
Un joyeux incident.

Nous lisons dams LIE Travail
7eur:;
LIE marriage de notre ami. M.
Adolphe M6nard, de Northamp
ton, g6rant du Jean Baptiste, etc
r1arqu6 par un joyeux incident,
que le Sud, journal quotidien pu-
bile a Sorel, rapporte en- ces ter,
mes:
Apras la messe il y eu, chez
la mari6e, un diner magnifique gu
uuel assistaient NJ labb5 Decelle
ct les parents des uouveaux epoux
Au moment de SO METRE a to.
bic, les trois petites files de NJ
M6nard, pensionnaires au convent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-27

L'abb6 Crozes, qui pendant tant
d'annees a rempli les fonctions
d aumonier de la Grande Roquette,
a Paris, ct conduit en- cette qua
lie un 81 grand nombre de con-
damnes q n ort jusqu'a lechafaud,
est dfc5d6 j-udl dernler des suites
d'une pueumopie. Il await qua
tre vingt deux ans. Ses "clipnts"
les plus celebres ont etc Lapom-
merais, Avlnain ct Troppmann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-27

+ Un certain nombre de nos cana
diens ont honte de leur langue, ills
n'osent parler francais, tandis que
les anglo o-americains seiaient 81
fers de savoir le francais ct de
pouvoir le parler. Ces canadiens
honteux de leur langue ct de leur
nationalit6 sont bien pres de renier
leur nom de canadien, de renie,
leur fol, de renier leur Disu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-27

Attention sp6ciale est donnee
aux chevaux boiteux, estropl6s ct
vioieux, ainsi qua toute so1te
d'ouvrage qu'on voudra bien leur.
confer.