davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
Evansbure h Too Ptous.

ITS PEOPLE, FOR TRYING TO STOP SUNDAY TRAINS,
WILL BIZ DERIVED OF ALL RAILROAD FACILITIES.
PITTsBURG, August S.-For some time past the
Law and Order society OF Evansburg, a small town
near Conneaut Lake, has been making strenuous
Efforts TO stop the running OF sunday trains on the
Meadville and Lnesville Railroad. The employees
OF the line have been arrested and dned several
times ami the company decided TO move It's sta
tion two miles out OF the town. Engineers are now
at work surveying q new route, and the company
declares that II will run its line the other side
OF the lake, leaving Evansburg out In the cold
rather than submit 70 continuance OF the annoy
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, GEORGETOWN
49, University. Washington, d. &. The fortieth
session OF this Medical College will begin MONDAY
OCTOBER /, 1855. in the and well equipped coll
lege building III st. bet. 9th and 10th SITS For an
nouneement and further particulars address the dean
@. L MAGRUDEk. N. D.. SIS VT ave. ty2-eod3m
THE ANNUAL ELEC TION FOR TWELVE
~ directors of the Potomac Insurance Co Of
Georgetown, ID. C., will be held MONDAY, August
o. 1888 at the Office of the company, 1919 3d street
Polls open at IL m and close pm.
ty23-l9t MAYHEW Platter, Secretary
W. G. METZEROTT Co. MUSIC
- Dealers, have removed from Pepnsylyapia
ave to their new building 1I10 st. doors
west Of W. b. Moses SONS. Oldest and most extern
s1ve music establishment In the city 33m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

IrORREST DODGE. COAL MERCHANT.
IL Wholesale and Retail.
Anthracite Coal Of all kinds constantly en- hand
GEORGE > CkEEK Gu MBERLAND COAL.
sswedA and Split Wood to Order.
Yard and Once 300S Water St Branch Once. l214
ID. T..
Ielephone-Yard. 954-2; Branch Once. e56-2.
ty21-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
-Four More Lives Lost I'm q New York
Tenement House Fire.

NEW YORK, August Sat 4:Io O'Clock this MORN
Ing the four-story tenement house at No. lO2O
Avenue A, caught nre The family OF Gustaye
Berg, who lived on the top floor. were burned to
death They were Gusfaye Berg, forty years: his
wffe, thirty-sIx years; his mother-n-law, and his
tweve-year-old daughter Gertie The other occu-
pants OF the building were Peter Block, John
Rupin, Samuel Stern, Thos. Fitzgerald aud Oliver
Licnter. All their furniture was burned but they
escaped The building was owned 10y Peter Block
The oead family consisted OF Gustave Berg
bartender; his wife. Sarah, his twelve-year-old
daughter, Lizzie, and his mother-in-law, Mrs
krause, nfty-tve years old The whole OF them
clothes, having been sunocated and burned Ihe
house, No 102S, Is a modest four-story apartment
house occupied by SIX families IL Is situated on
the southeast corner OF 56th street aud Avenue A,
In a neighborh0od thickly settled by German
workmen. Inc tanitor OF the building occupied
rooms Ia the basement. Most OF the tenants OF
the mouse retired early last night, and were In a
deep sleep when the cry OF ire was raised al 10
O'Clock this morning. Clouds OF smoke poured
got his three children up ana, rushing out 10 ward
the stairs, gave the alarm. The other inmates
were awakened, aud a general rush vas made for
the nre-eScapes In the back OF the building. In
the meantime the flames and smoke had Increased
In voAme, and the general excitement had startled
the n1gn0ornood When the rrst engine arrived
at the scene and the firemen realized the impend-
ing danger. a second alarm was sent out.
THE FIREMENs CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
BY this time an the people living In the house,
except the Berg family, had gotten safely out. ana
IL was believed that all had escaped from the
building. After the flames were all out somebody
suddenly remembered that in looking at the burn
Ing building from the opposite side the street ne
had seen the face and form of a woman at one or
the front windows on the top door, and that she
had suddenly disappeared with a despairing ges-
ture. A detachment OF nremen at once made tneir
way TO the top noor and there saw q sight which
proved the truth or the mans story. On the front
1oor. within few feet OF the window, lay Mr.
Berg on his lace, dead from suffocalion and burns
In another rooIn, sitting uprignt In q char was
the burned body VI Ars Laura Berg. Upon q bed
In another room lay the daughter, Lizzie, ana the
grandmother. The child had died from suffoca-
ion, while the grandmothers dead body was hor-
ribly burned. The origin OF the ire is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

ANOTHER vETo.-The President has vetoed bin
granting $50 acres OF military reservation to the
city OF Takoma, W. T.. for park. The President
based his veto on the report OF the Chier OF Enp1
neers that the ground would be needed for military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., $335, ,92S; customs, $685. 124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
The Perssaal Rtghss League.
ONE or THE SENATOR'S FEon ILLINOIS 10 m ASKED
10 ACCEPT THE PRESIDENCY.

CHICAGO August &-The v1ce-presadent OF the
Personal klghTs League, which was recently or.
ganized 10 this state, held preliminary meeting
yesterday for the purpose OF canvass.ng among
their number for permanent of1cers OF The organ
fzation. IL is intended 20 ask OF the L. sem
cation, which VIII be circulated In Chicago New
York, Ailwaukee, Buffalo, ana New Orleans IN
which cities there are branches OF the league or.
ganized The total number Of memben alrea1S
enrolled Is over 3.OOQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

III. ID. BARR
IMPORTER AND TAILOR.
Has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS
M; BANK personally ftts al gsrmsnu msdsin has
1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
1nAs Wsahlnxfon. D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

GEN. HOWARD SAYS THE INDIAN TROUBLES ARE
OvER.-The Secretary OF War received a telegram
s1 l,0n Gen. Howard this morning stating that the
dimcultles with the Indians seemed at an end and
ne mad no anticipations OF any further trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

Chicago Special to the n. Y. World. August 2.
Immediately after Mrs. Rawson, the bankers
wife, OF divorce and shooting 3otoriety secured her
release from the county JAN a few weeks ago, she
was taken BY her friends to wisconsin watering
place. But her stay at the summer resort was
short, as paralytic anection OF the hanos and
feet began 70 develop ttself, and her tmmeMate re-
moval 70 chicago became necessary. Partial
Paralysis OF both hands and feet has now set In,
and the unfortunate woman cannot use her hands
even 70 sign legal documentA The attendant pny.
sictans she may LOSE the use Of her hands and
feet permanently. Her condition u attrtouted to
her Imprisonment and the damp state OF the 1alL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
~ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

w
he Copartnership heretofore existing between the
~ oYsTEK COMPANY and the frn nam ssiae Of Of GEO
"a ofsiEh Jh BROTHER was, on the 18th
u he Indebtedness OF the frm Of GEO H. OYSTER 4
GO will be paid by JAS. r. OYS ER, who will con tinue
0Ys Ek & COMPANY. at the Store 600 and soI
Pennsylvania ave. city of Washington District of Co
NJ OYSTER COGPANY are reaaested r. @ % to- % MAKE
prompt settlement with him.
JR-, BROTHER will be paid by GEO. NJ. OYSTER
JR VINO Will continue the business the Store lO6
bia and ali PERSONS m ,ndsbes 10 b Rsa9t % 81 toiun
Ol 81 ER JR. 4 BKOIHER are requested to make
prompt settlement with hlm.
GEO. NJ. OYSTER, JR
JAS. +. OYSTER.
Having purchased the interest of Geo. NJ Oyster Jr
In the hrm of Geo. NJ Oyster Co., respectfully ask
a continuance OF Patronage generously gtvea the
trade to merit the confidence experienced BY the
late hrm After many years of experience am pre-
the trade. with such reliable the Sarpless
the Darlington the Sheaf OF Wheat and -Four Clo
syv mia, New York Creamery Butter in packaRes
OF and pounds specially packed .or family use
promise NY customers thai they can have these as
fresh the churn and delivered with pronpIness
shall continue the business under the firm name Of
GEO. NJ. OYSTER CO..
Established in 1880.
Office and Whoesale-900 aud 9O2 Pa ave.
Telephone-271-3
au7.5t JAS. F. OYSTER.
E eEoReErowS ~ gYlyERs1rr. SCHOOL
DAY EvLNING. October 3D. Circulars be OBJ
s. NJ. YEATMAN Secretary.
University Law building,
au6-ow Corner 9th and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

READ TINS,
About 81 cH1LDREN's WHITE DRESSES nicely
trimmed slightly soied from handling some were s5
some were "a. some were %. some were s2: all win
go at Csc choice.
cHILDRENs LACE CAPS. were TIC. now Csc
LADIES' WRAPPERS. all sizes, made of the very
best Calico in light coors and mourning. for q 2
worth 81.
LADIES' LAWN DRESSING sAcoUEs, nicely
trimmed. all Sizes with embroidery all around: were
$3.50. the remainder will 90 at csc.
MOSQUITO cANoPIEs, large. double bed sins, pink
and white. reduced from sL9o to sl.3e. Hotel and
boarding house proprietors take notice of this
If this don't have the effect of crowdins thsss de-
partments then We do not know what wiu
LANsBURGH 4 BRO.
su2 42o 422 4a4. 42s 7sh St; AT. 4ls sth Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoNTMRyTs-Tne Secre.
tary OF the Treasury has appointed Bryon F. Per.
sons 70 be gauger at San Francisco and Robert
Harvey TO be gauger at santa Fe, N. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

THE BALTIMORE sun,
SERVED BY CARRIERS AT AN EARLY HOUR
BY MAIL SOC. per month; $500 year in advance
ORDERS FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ADvEB-
T1sEMENTs received at THE SUN WASHINGTON
BUREAU. street.
Is. ABEL CO.. Publishers.
49, THE PUBLIC Is WARNED NOT TO HAR-
eS0Tsr 6Sr h,Tei trust give Or or have dealings with
AsaSs saSa BY hl' father SANl B. Haaiss aa = sw
49, soCIATiok. new aisT ISSUE 40
tsHs @YpR EPTsIHa sa Nm H:
scribed tor in the new 2Ist issue without premium
per cent interest per annum on wtsdswa pays psys
number of shares have Already been subscribed in the
hourishns conditon' -Four per cent Interest in sS
dtion to the stock value will be paid deposits equal
lug SIX months 'i f5f EgHnihs
Jso. PRESCOTT. See sesy. i1sh snd Treas, r. a;
~ MEMBERS OF THE ROCHDALE CO.
81 operative Society are advised that the ex-
with coal and wood for the year ending june So 1859
named below obtain prices and conations.
a. az sst,%aes , &c m Ss o. % 1oe & SeemS o. lSss
running to April 80 1889 not entitled any ad-
tracts Trade Lists Cards and ali information can be-
obtained from the following:
% kas Wee pSssSeS sSi aoa aSt1 i.s =
A. T,IdanSay LdSnfSey SOC 500 4 st 8, ne ne
+ G. Fawcett 60a Massachusetts, ave. ne
;. +. McCabe. ~ Sd st. ne
5;a oi Sn%sa: % i;s3 IS. SSIS%bi. iSS = + TN NV.
l. I: Hunt 1910 st; NV
And at residence Of the Secretary, So5 st. NV The
secretary can also Be seen for .tsw minutes At
B b. order n', Of the Committee: j. W HARsHA,
r FOR RENT-FINE NEW STORES WITH
dwellings,: modern mprovsmsnts full view aud % near
Pa ave See them. 1927 st. NV. near 18th St.
Whereas JOHN g GOODMAN. Of the District, Of
me ali Of his stock trade. book sccount and other
property assigned to casn aud am now prepared to
as the he the ss%s Win % sns
Now this to notify each and all Of the said
place q Susiness No eiS Louissns svsnue ia n sSs
s sf p & on %SaS lime snS s,es
viii make the Aforesaid distribution resident
To S sacuSsS
'DS jy:5-iswtosas7 a1i % 70 s7 0 g. ERaoop. Assisnsa
0ROGAN's INSTALMENT HOUSE.
73g AND S41 71H ST. n W.
o cosSs
tors. Stoves, &c Everything In the housefurnishng
Jne sold credit cheap they be bought else
where for cash.
w MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF
mf2l COST.
- EQUITABLE
IO.opERArrvr pryr .nrNo aocrATrox
EQUITABLE SUILDIN0." 1908 Sc
AssETs-sS9S.217.43
CHtce hours from am. TO { 80 IN. On the hrst
Wednesday each month the ONCE viii b open from
eto O'Clock pm ADVANCES viii be made promptly
att O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

IHE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the acts amend
Ing the act OF July l. 1862 to aid in the construc-
tion OF railroad from the Missouri River to the
PACING ocean; the act authorizing bridge across
Asher X. EDDY, and the pension acts OF Hiram r,
Etlis, Mary Kelley, Eliza Trefren, Geo. w. Flowers,
Isaac n. johnson, Caroline Pantel, widow or Sam'i
Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

Survivors Of the 9Th New York regiment are In
Gettysburg and dedicated their statue Of Major
General g. x. Warren On Little Round Top to-day.
occupied by Jacob Hartaelt, WAS destroyed Mon
day night by an tncsndiafy nre The loss y about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

Gets . RroeesServhep In Goosgs2
BAurnonE, August a-Dr. J. p. canpocil .
mccall student Of Johns Hopkins UntveftaSy, has
been appointed professor Of biology " The 0sors1a
state Cn1versaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

Q FOR RENT-FINE NEW STORES WITH
D>1 large plate-glass fronts; with without
dwellings; modern improvements full view aud near
Pa ave- See them. l22I st. NV. near 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

0ROGAN,s INsTALMENT HOUSE.
73g AND SG 7IH ST. N. W.
Cheapest house In city to buy your Furniture, Car
Pets Oil Cloths, NattinRH Baby Carriages, Refrgera
tors. Stoves, &c Everything IN the housefurnshing
Jine sold credit cheap they be bought else
where for cash. -
w MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF
mfZl COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
The Funeral Of General Eude..

GREAT THRoNG OF PARIsIANs PAYS TIE LAST
HosoRs 10 THE DEAD COMMUNIST.
PARIS, August 6-The funeral OF Gen. Eudes.
The ex-communist, who dropped dead while ad-
dressing body OF strikers sunday, took place to-
DAY. FIFTY thousand persons gathered In the
street adjae 20 the house OF the deceased, and
tnousanos lined the route 10 the cemetery, along
which cavalry was stationed. The other troops
pelonging 10 the Paris garrison were heid within
their barracks IN readiness Tor any emergency.
Tramc In the streets through which the oortege
passed was suspended and Tie stores were closed.
RED FLAGS CAPTURED.
Among those who attended the funeral were
Henry kocheford and Louise Michel Many 1Ow-
ers and wreaths were placed upon the CONN. The
procession accompanying the remains was tran
quil until the Boulevard NoItalre reached
here the mob cheered the commune ana displayed
a number OF red nags- detachment OF the Garde
DE Paris charged the crowd and captured the nags.
The Government had adopted strict measures 70
suppress any outbreak and orders given &C
the police 20 use their arms II their lives were
menaced. The Bourse de Travail was closed by
order OF the authorities and was occupied by
military detachm enI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

DENVER, August ga Durango special gives an
account OF a horrible accident near Fort Lewis
Robert Roberts, the sixIeen-year-old son OF VIM.
Roberts, q prominent ranchman, has been work
ing for Andrew Saline another ralcnman, living
three miles west Yesterday old man Roberts
went over 70 salines place 20 see his b55. he
found the house IN ashes and on searching
through the ruins discovered the charred remains
OF his boy. saline had also persisted In the flames
The cause OF the IRE h q mystery. The coroner
Win lnvekt1gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

LANsBURGH BRO.
aug 40. 422. 4ea. 42s 7th St: AT. 4ls sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WARNING
49, Against receiving drafts for 825, payable to
my order Is several have been stolen from my ofce.
7. W. TALLMAOGE,
IT. 1923 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

RIyER vIkw FOR 1855.
Washingtonian's Most Popular Resort.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON win leave her wharf
every SUNDAY at 10 I'm. and 3 m returning at 9
and s pm Tickets % cents. Every WEDNESDAY
stS3o e. N sharp and 6: 80 p. sharp. returning ct
and ii Pm tickets - cents. Family day at River
View eyery SATU RDAY. leaving at ~ am, returning
at pm Tckets 10 centa
Prot Proctor's Dancing School Reunion every
SATURDAY EVENING. leaving at 8 30 pm re turning
Al II p m Tickets % ceuts- Dancing down aud
back and at the grounds all trips except sunday
flne Brass Band sundays No Objectionable parties
allowed
Tor charters &c. apply to z 8. RANDALL.
O3O steamer Mary WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
Not Going to New YORK.

ALDRICH.
Senators Allison, Hiscock and Aldrich deny the
published story that they are going TO New York
TO submit their tarln bill TO Mr.. Blaine. They say
there is not word OF truth In the story that the
idea OF consulting MI. Blaine had never been
thought OF. The members OF the b-finance CON-
mittee feel amply able to handle the tafin Ques-
tion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-22
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

NINA ainsi So lettre: ola France
nest pas encore assez heureuse
pou qu' un soldat lui prenne sol
xaute mile francs! :. !"
Napoleon attend sit Drouot a
Sainte Helene, celui cj allait par
tir quand lui parvint Ia nouye'le
de la mort de pEmperenr. &c fut
une immense doulcur pour lie g4-
neral de n'avoir pu rejoindre OF
revolr le souverain 4u'1l await tant
aime.
Infrme, age, avergle, pauvre
meme, le general trouvait encore
moyen de faire lie bien. On jour
quill ne lui restait pas un ecu, il
fit anlever les broderies dor de
son grand unifOrme pour gecourlr
une malheureuse famille. L'un de
nes neveux exprima le regret que
cette re]ique ne put parvenir a sos
descendants.
Mon neveu, dit Drouot, je v,,us
paurais donn6e volontie1s, 81 ja
Mousse GRANT que vos enfants
n'oubliassent un jour qu'ils sont
les petlts fills dun boulanger!
II mourut le n mars l847, q
Page de 13 ans, LIE dernier effort
de ses mains d9faillantes fut dap
procher lie crucifx de ses l6vres.
Ii lie baisa avec amour ct rendit
son anne 3 Die..
-. .Parmi tous les traits de Get
te vie h6roique, ja ne sais CO quo
je dois lie plus admirer. Mais CO
qui me touche advantage, c'est CO
sentiment de reconnaissance de
Drouot pour son pere ct le sofa
quill prit d'honorer toujours JUS
qua la mort phumble profession
du pauvre boulanger. .....
PIERRE DU CHATEAU.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-22
EncOurageOns nos hOmmes DAT
faireS CanadienS.

Nous lisons dams rIndependant
de Falls River.
J'entends par ceux qui sont dams
les affaires, non settlement les mar
chands, mais les medecins, les arti-
sans, ETC., ct il y q amples raison de
dire que, dams nos centres, cana
diens, nous voyons IN inanque
encouragement marque de la part
de plusieurs compatriotes envers
ceux des notres qui sollicitent Pap
pui du public.
Si jamais notre peuple peut pro-
gresser et faire sentir son poids
dams la balance du pouvoir, ce ne
se1a que grace nos hommes DAT
faires que telle chose s'accompll-
ra.
lis sont lie plus grand nombre
qui, parmi nous, los ;edent une
certaine instruction elev6e,: Get sont
par leur position, en- etat de rendre
des services muItiples d leurs na-
tionaux.
Aussi, est ce avec un sentiment
de peine ct de regret que nous
voyons csux qui devraient Sc fare
un devoir sacr6 d'encourager le
commerce ou la pratique de tel ct
tel compatriote, preF6rer s'adresser
a des Am6ucains ct refuser, d ce,
lui qu1 est son v6ritable ami, Fem
couragement qui lui est dd,
lis sont d'autant plus blamables
que le marchand, le m5decin on le
ma1tre ouvrler caradien exigent
les memes prix que PAm6rlcain ct
bien souyent moins cher. Pourquoi
alors manquer de patriotisme B ce
point? Pourquoi, par cette conduite,
Wis q Wis dun compatriote jeter uu
certain louche sur Phonnetet6 du
marchand oa la capacit6 du m6de-
Gin, etc?
Et ce manque de patriotisme
n'existe pas que chez la classe ou-
vriere; nous le voyons tenlr le
front de compatriotes qui par leuf
position 6levee ct leur education
uevraient savoir mieux f4ire.
Comment blamer amerement 10
peuple quand plusleurs de ceu1
sur qui le public les yeux fx6s.
u6rogent complaisamment q CO
grand principe encouragement
national?
C'est un "Pensez y bien!'
CORIOLAN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-22

A ceux qui doutent encore de la
puissance de lorganisation militai-
re franeaise nous soumettrons les
,hiffres suivants pulses dams IN
journal AMERICAN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-22

Pres de MOURN, la e6l4bre Mde.
d'Houdelot Sc tourne vers un des
PHILOSOPHERS qui await contribu6 q
d6truire en- ellie le sentiment reli-
gieux ct lui dit: "Rendez-moi mon
Dieu que vous m'avez enlev6. A
present len al besoin,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-22
L'Art de faire fortune en Ame-
rfque.

L'Art de faire fortune en Ame-
rfque.
LiseZ ct soyez convaincu; c'est
le c6l6bre Barnum qui a resume
en- dix commandments Fart de de-
venir richie dams les Etats- Unis.
Ce nouveau CD messie public ain
81 ses commandments:
PREMIER COMMANDMENT.
Choisissez le genre lafaires qu1
convent 3 vos inclinations.
Que votre parole soft toujours
sacr6e.
Quoi que yous fassez, faites-le
tou]ours de toutes vos forces.
Ne faites usage d'aucune esp6ce
de boisson enivrante.
Y.
Esp6rez sans etre trop vision
naire.
vi.
N'eparpil]ez pas vos efforts.
VII.
Ayez de bons employees.
VIII.
Faites de la publicia&,
TX.
Soyez 6conome.
x.
Ne comptez que sur vous. meme
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-22
Pied de

Pour $l.0O vous achetez un gal
ion de Claret pur ct excellent, ( la
Campagnie des wins dc la Califor-
aie. 253-255, Pc AVENUE SUD.
Vous pouvez acheter un bon th6
Japan de z. Demeules, LOG 2e rue
N. 4 % cts la livre par lot de s Ii
vres ct plus.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.

Dillon has appealed from the sentence oil
the Irish courts
A steamer was sunk on the Seine to-day
and IA lives lost.
Gladstone has the lumbago and walks
with the aid of a stout stick.
Another attempt on the life Of the Car is
reported, this time by a lieutenant OF the
army who is insane.
Stephen Van Kegel, the Austrian million
aire, committed suicide yesterday. He
was heir to fortune of twenty million
forms.
At midnight the Democratic State Con-
vention of Tennessee a still in session
with Taylor, the fiddler, against the field
for Governor.
At a late hour last night military chief
tains OF England, with Woolsley, were in
session d~evising means to strengthen the
Kingdom defenses.
The usual Boulanger crowd cheered that
doughty warrior at the depot on his ar
rival home last night. Some skeptical
scrubs hooted him, however.
Advices from Afghanistan says the Here
tic regiment had a fight recently with the
Demshed tribe, which had petitioned for
Russian protection. Many we're killed on
each side.
Virgins. the Cannuck chump who claims
to be the son of a prophet, predicts an
in California between now and
October, where they have 'em as regularly
as q Southerner has the "shakes."