davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
ECEIo DE TT

.nistration d5mocratique, lie peuple
ne perdra pas tout, car d6ja il a
pris des measures a faire d6gorger
SEES favoris DIES administrations re
publicaines. Vous dites que gons
ne voyez pas de reformes, certes
c'est que vous avez trop de billie,
en- quatre annees, malgr6 les obsta-
cles dun senat republicans, le pal
ii democratic a r%estsure au domaine
public plus de loo, 100000 d'a
ores de terre, il a sauve au peuple
plus de $5O,000,000 par ses refor-
mes dams le service civil, il a re
9 ,nnu les droits des %ouvriers en-
leur etablissant un bureau perma
nent.a la Capita'e It veut eofin me.-
tire Tin a ce systeme DE- piIIsge que
les republicans idolisent sous le
nom de "High tariff
NJ. G. D. Nous parle du viol du
scrutin ct de beaucoup d'autres Pc
tite fredaines qui sont du resort
DIES cours municlpales qui mont
pas plus d. relations avec NJ. Gle
veland que Zen al avec lie Shah de
Perse.
Mails CO quill va de curieux j ou-
bile de nous parler des Stars Rou-
tiers de r6pubIicaine m6moire. DIS
millions appropries d Ia Construc'
tion de batiments de guarre, il peut
nous dire GU sont les vaisseau c'est
un autre conundrum du genre de
beaucoup d'autres que les l%ecteurs
de PECHo connaissent deja.
Parmis les hommes de promi.
hence qui sont d6vcues corps ct
ames au parti 1epublicains les ma,
n1facturiers qui Sc son eagraisse
a la creche de la protection a OH
trance, sont les plus nombreux, ct
ce qui est curieux, &c sont princi
placement ceux qul ont Ell a subll
DIES greves de la part de leurs on
vriers parceque ceux CT ne YOU
latent pas SO soumettre a DIES re
ductlons de s%alaire de- 10 pour cent
presque a tous les mols. !! est evi
dent que 81 le Mills Bill devait
reduire les cages tous c S manu-
facturiers monopolcurs voteralen'
en- messe pour Cleveland.
Parceque ces millionnajres non
pas de parti choisi, leur partl es'
le parti des petits salaries c'es
ponrquol lis trayaillent pour Har
rison lie prote cteur DIES ouvrier'
chinois, ct -Four Morton l'importa
teur d'ouyriers Italiens.
Votre 1es%pectueux,
T. BENoIT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
ETATS-UNIS.
1853 immigrants sont arrives
hier au Castel Garden.

1853 immigrants sont arrives
hier au Castel Garden.
Monroe, Penn. M. Shiray, fe,
mier, Sc meurt actuellement Gle la
rage. II y a une huitaine de ]ours,
M Shiray, voyant son chien mala-
d. ct croyant quill await etc empol-
some await voulu lui faire prendra
du lait. Mais le CHEN etait ezra.
g6 ct il Il mordu son ma1tre q la
main.
= La petite v6role Went de faire
son a.parition a Buffalo NY. De-
puts quelques semaines il y a Gu
SO cas- amenant 10 deces. IL y a
maintenant % malades Gu traite-
ment a l'hop'tal.
-Mademoiselle Wabel Vaughan
file dun millionaire de New
York Went de s'enfulr avec le CO.
cher de son p6re nomm6 Henry
T. Upton. C'est I'm leune homme
Ang|ais de tres BONES manl6res ct
ayant recu une eduction DIES plus
soign6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
plAta see Guides classiques de th6o'

plAta ses Guides classiques de th@o-
logiques.
En- 1861, il revint 3 St-Paul,
fut ordonn6 pretre par Mgr Grace
ct fut pendant la guerre de seces-
sion aumonier du So Regiment de
volontaires du Minnesota.
Quittant les champs de batallle
pour cause de sant6 il revint q st
Paul ct fut nomm6 par Mgr Grace
recteur du diocese.
LIE IL Fevrier 1876, le pape lie
nomma eveque de Maronea ct VI
caire apostholique du Nebraska.
En- Juliet 1884, il fut nomme
eveque de st Paul en- remplace:
ment de Mgr Grace, que le grand
age empechait de conserver un
poste 81 important.
Enfn lie 4 Mai dernier, Mgr Ire
land 6tait 6lu archeveque ct vendre
di dernier il recevait le pallium
d'archeveque. A bientot la bar.
rette de cardinal.
-
LIE pallium, insigne des Archie
veques, est une bande de laine
blanche, large de trois pouces. sc
re]oignant. pour former une sorte
de collier; 3 chaque extrerait@ sc
trouve une bande de Ia meme lar
qeur tombant sur la poitrins ct SUI
le dos du r6cipiendiaire. Sur Ia
partie formant collier sont brodees
des croix de laine noire, sur les
deux bandes tombant devant et
derrlere 80 trouvent des croix rou.
ges. 49,.
T.. pallium est fat de la laine
de deux agneaux b6nits 4 rEglise
de Sainte Agnes . Rome.
La veille de la fete de st. Pierre
ct st. Paul, les palAa fats de cette
laine sont places sur la tombe de
ces deux apotres, ct le lendemain
conf6s par ls Pape lui- meme, q III
sous diacre qul en- q la charge sp6
ciale.
Dams les trois mois qui suiven'
son election, le nouvel archevequt
est oblig6 de demand lie palliun
au st. PAre, soft personnellemen
soft par une mandataire special
ct il ne peut exercer aucune fonc
ton inh6rente 3 50 nouvelle dignit6
svant que Get insigne lui ait 6tE
remls.
LIE pallium ne peut etre trans
f6r6 dun arch6veque q un autre
II dot etre recu directement d,
Rape ct a la mort dun archevequ
il est enterr6 avec lui.
LIE pallium nest porte par LEI
archeveques que dams les circons
lance solennelles, CONNIE la conse
Grafton dun eveque, rordinatio'
de pretres, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

M. Eugene NJ. Wilson recut son
education au Jefferson College.
Diplom6 de cette institution en-
1852 il commence Immediate nent
p6tude des lois dams le bureau de
son pere ct fut admis au barreau
en- 1866.
II vlnt au Minnesota au priv
temps de 1856, ct s'6tablit 3 Wine
ma, CONNIE associ6 de M. William
Mitchell
En- 1857 il fut nomm6 assistant
attorne y du district par le President
Buchanan ct vint q Minneapolis
dams rautomne de la meme aimee
I'm 1861, il forms une association
ayec w. w. McNair ct 1869 tut
6lu membre de la legislature du
Minnesota: En- 1872 puts 1874 il
tut 4lu MARIE de Minneapolis puls
On 1879 s6nateur 4 Washington.
II occupe un grade 6lev6 dams la
franc maconnerie ct est aussi mem
bres des Che walters du Temp le-
~"
Honorable Eugene NJ. Wilson
sera certainement d6fait 3 une ma
iorit6 considerable aux elections de
NoVembre.
Malgr6 toutes ses qualities com
me homme du monde. citoyen, avo.
cat, ct homme d'etat, CONNIE popu
larit6 il ne Va pas q Ia chenille dr
DR.. Ames.
d. plus lie fat seul quill a ett
nomm6 candidat par le "bosses" dr
parti d6mocratlque Kelly ct Do
san, sufit pour lui aliener un nom
bre considerable de votes dams le
classe ouvri6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

que de Winnipeg ct en6n Mgr Ire.
land, qui prit place sur un magnlti-
que trone place q gauche de rautel,
avant B SEES cot6s le Rev. Pore
0Gorman de St. Thomas Semina
y. de st. Paul, ct lie Rev. Pore Wal.
ters, d'Indlana.
La grand messe solennelle tut
o4l6br6e par Mgr Marty de Jank
ton. avec lie Rev Collet pour pretre,
ie Rev. Pere James Trobic pour
diacre ct le Rev. Pere Cotter de
Winona CONNIE sous diacre.
L'ochestre complet de Siebert
sccompagn6 dun choeur de 80 voix
st entendre la messe solennelle de
Gounod.
MGR Keane, 6veque de Rich
mond, fit un magnifque sermon
prenant pour texte la parabole du
Grain &c mou'a"de. +.
Apres la messe cut lieu Ia remi
90 du pallium.
MGR Grace qui devait roser Ia
laine immacul6e sur les 6paules de
Mar Ireland etait assis en- face du
trone, du cote droit de l'autel.
Tie Reverend Pere Cotter, de
bout a droite de Mgr ireland, lut
alors, en- latin d'abord, on anglaie
ensuite les briefs ponti6caux cr6ant
le nouyel archeveche, fxant ses H.
mites ct nommant Mgr Ireland q
Ia dignit6 eccl6siastique d'archeve
oue. lis p~ortaient Ia date du 4
mai dernier.
MGR ireland qultta alors son
trone ct vint s'agenouiller devant
MGR Grace. qui apres l'avoir benit,
posa le pallium sur les 6paules du
nouveau prince de rEglise.
On "Te Deum'' fat alors chante.
MGR Ireland prit ga crosse d'arche.
vaoue ct b6nit la foule inclin6e.
L'imposante c6r6mon1e etalt ter
mln6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

lie candidat d6mocratique 40
poste de Gouverneur du Mlnneso
ia est ne 4 Mor6antown, comt6 de-
Monongalia, Va, le D6cembre
1888. il est descendant dune fs'
mile orlando 6cossaise qul depuis
plusieurs generations, q occup6 des
postes importants dams les a6aires
publiques.
Son pere Edgar G.. Wilson 9 etc
.repr6sentaut "a congress de 1888 4
1885. Son grand pore, . occup4 Ia
meme position de 1911 q 1913 ct
son arriAre grand pere du cote De
90 mere. Hon. Isaac Griffin 6tait
6gslement an Congress de 1913 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

On lubricant Embellishments de
New York disait, reinforcement
ceci.
Je pave actuellement huit cent
mile dollars de cages 4 mes on
~vriers, 81 le bill Mills devient une
loi d6tinitivs je ne pourrais les pa
yer qu'avec deux cent mile dollars
de moins. pour soutenir Ia concur
renee. Ajoutez 4 celia, de longs
jours de chomage, ct 81 je ne peux
pas, CONNIE c'est probable, cont
nuer Ia lutte, je fermerai Ia porte,
ct mes ouvriers seront sans travail.
II , q un nombre illimit6 de cas-
du meme genre dams d'autres ar
ticles. ......,
nos ouvriers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

quelque petits benefices, pouvant
le de lommager DIES secriices de
tous les jours, lorsque ous voyons,
d,sons-nous, I'm canadien de Mn
neapo is donner ainsi l'exempIe,
pouyons nous donter du success?
La colonle canadienne de Min
neaf oils est nombreuse, ct dams un
avenir assez r%approch6, ellie fera
sa ma,que ct ellie scompte d6ja
beaucoup en- tenant la balance dams
plusieurs positions du comt6 de
Hennepin.
PIERROT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
Mgr Irelsnd.

Monseigneur John Ireland est
ma 4 Burnchurch, comt6 de Kill
kenny, orlando, il y q SO ans.
II yint = Chicago en- l849, puis !
Saint Paul en- 1852. A Page de ID
sna.il fut emmen6 on France. en-
meme temps que 10 Rev: Pore
O'Gorman par le Reverend Pore
Rayoux. ct ID pendant Sans CON-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
DULUTH, MINI 80 Octobre 1888
Monsieur lie R6dnctep.

WI O1ISICET W IledftCtet'.
CONNIE nous l'annonciops il y 9
quelques samaines, dimanche pro
chain 7 octobre, a leux heures ct
demie de l'apres midi aura lieu
dams ia sale DIES Chevallers de
Pythlas l'installation DIES nouveaux
OFFICERS de TUnion St Jean Baptls
te de Duluth. Tous les canadiens
de Duluth ainsi que tnus les DANES
sont cordialement invites d'y assis
ter. LIE soir dams une DIES SALES
de Rlce's Point Il y aura aussi une
grande assembl6e pour liscuter la
question polit:que. du jour ct la
pait que nos cornpat:iotes aoivent
prendre dams: cette campagne cleo.
torale. Nous esp6rons que ous Ell
M. z. Demeules sarez des notres
ct nous tacherons d. rendre votrs
cour, sejour a Duluth lie plus
agreeable possible.
wv
ii y a tou]ours beaucoup de ma
ladies q Duluth ct beaucoup' de
mortalit6; aujourd'hui on q enter
re- un canadien francais du nom de
Marion, sou service sera chant6 q
T6gllse canadienne demain matin
par la g%6n6rosite de Nj. Isaie Bon
neville, avantageusement connu de
nos compatriotes. LIE Capt. Autoi
ne Paul, surintendant de la poor
farm nous disait ces jorrs derniers
quill y a une centaine de personnes
d%'enterr6es dams lie clmetl6re de Ia
poor farm don't plus de soixante
quinze d,puis quill en- a la direc-
ton.
***
CONNIE Pierrot 6talt tant soft
peu flush ce qui ne lul arrive pas
solvent, il Il voulu Sc payer lie luxe
dune petite promenade on visltant
nos compatriotes de St Paul ct de-
Minneapolis. IL ma qua selouer de
la maniere don't il a etc reeu. Nous
avons remarqu6 que les Canadiens
de Minneapolis prennent une,
part active dams c tie lutte pr6si-
dentielle, bien plus que nos compa-
trietes de St Paul qui pourtant
auraient une chance d'avoir un on
deux des leurs SUI lie ticket d.
comit9 republican,. Ii faut esp6,
rer qu'ils. ne laisseront pas passer
une aussi bale occasion de faire
reconnaftre leurs droits.
Parmi ceux de nos compatriotes
de Minneapolis qui semblent prem
DIRE une part des plus active nous
avons remarqu6 MN. 7. j. Berge
ron, qui .semble Sc d6vouer b au
coup q la cause Canad1enne, NM.
Frank Chabot, J. 3, Sirois ct Jos.
Marcoux, ct un gran nombre d'au
t es don't les MONS nous echappent,
Nous y voyons deux bellies congr6
cations canadiennes ainsi qu'une
megnifque ecole fondee grace au
degouement du Reyd. Pere Da-
gnault; enfin un mot d'ordre gene
raj chez nos compatriotes pour al
Ter de l'avant. LIE Docteur Laliber-
t6, est sur les rangs CONNIE coroner
d comit6 dc Hennepln ct null dou-
te quill sera 6lu q une grande ma
jorite, car nous aimerions a voir &C.
lui qui Sc dit canadien ct qui
trouverait DIES raisons pour voter
contre un c%ompatriote aussi estim6
que Pest M. le Docteur Laliberte.
Nous sommes certain, d'ailleurs,
quill ne sen trouvera pas. Lors-
que nous voyons un homme CONNIE
NJ n. Demeules, un republican, de
vieille roche, METRE de cote ses
propres ~int6rets, au moment Oh.
son journal pourrait lui rapporter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiste
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

L'agence des wins de la Califor-
ME - California wine House-a
transporte SEES bureaux du Boston
Block on Ills etaient auparavant d
leur nouveau magasin No253-255,
2me Avenue sud. Leurs affaires lei
CONNIE ailleurs ont pris de telles
proportions que cette agence s'est
WI obligee d'ouvrir des barils, ann
de pouvoir expedler leurs comman-
des avec plus de rapidita.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
ARGENT A PREFER.

Sur vos montres, d%iamands, che
veaux, voitures, meubles on toute
autre bonnie securite, sans depla.
cement ct a DIES termes favoraEies.
j. FL. PoTTLE
525--2nd Ave South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees el opinions emises PAL
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

M. j. Bloom, propri6taire de la
"California Wine House"situ6e aux
numeros 253 ct 255, deuxieme ave-
nue. du Sud, a vendu son fonds de
commerce q MINI. Goodman, Row
land ct Gle. Toutes les affaires
commentaries seront traitets sous
la raison sociale sus 6noncee.
Ces Messieurs ont etc jusqu'a
presents, attaches a Reimbursement
ct lis cont1nueront de vendre leurs
marchandises aux plus has prix
possibles, ct CONNIE suit:
Depot dc Wins de la California
253-255, End Avenue South.
Old Bourbon Whiskey, vie,x lie 1 a
par gallon $3.50.
Old Sour Mash, vlerx de 3 ans, pa,
gallon 50 90.
Anderson County Bourbon, vieux lie
ans, par gallon 1926.
Franklin County Bourbon, vleux de
ans, par gallon $3.50.
Wins Ciaret, vle'tx de 8 ans, par gail"
$l.O0
Wins Catawba, vieux de 3 ans, par gal.
lon $1.00.
WINS Guteded, vieux de 4 ans, par GAL
Ion 1926.
Excellent Gin de Hollande, par gallon
1926.
Excellent Black Berry Brandy, par gal
Ion $l.75.
California Wine Bitters, par gallon 81,
, 1888-03-08
Lot so Fast Fir. Ledger"

Word was received by Rev Dir.
Deunison, on Yesterday, from Rev. J.
z. D-Yore. that the meeting designed
to be held at Seattle on Friday to
complete the University commis-int's s
business Nonl1 not be held. This is
pretty good evidence that the bot
tom has fallen out of TaeUma's Ua-
iversity, as their cash bonus lapsed
this morning Unless this location
was made, Tao, ma is in bad fix.
We viii proceed jlst the same, and
yet we viii sympathize fully with
Tacoma. Honor is better than
though any day, and Ta-
coma viii never win by such meth
ols. LATER-The eiitor OF this pa
per received a telegram late last
evening from prominent citizen Of
Seattle, member OF the hoard of
trustees, which read as follows:
That university report is a Ledger
whopper." DUST 50. Tacoma papers
and Tacoma boomers have SO per@is-
fently misrepresented the facts in
this case ali along that on rever
knows when to believe them. For
that reason the AneUs discredited
their last statement about the Bishops
as soon as it was published, even
though it was in the strongest posi-.
i've terms.
STILL LATER A letter from citi-
zen of Tacoma, who is in position TO
know, says that there is not, and has
not been, any trnth in the story that
Bishops Foss aud Fowler had con-
cured IN the location Of the Uni
varsity at Tacoma The gentleman
further says that Rev. Ds'vura Is re-
spousibla for the publication, and
that 1t ought never to have been SO
published So falls another canurd
70 boom Tacoma town lots.
, 1888-03-08
A Esw soutes of spsar.

4 report comes from the east which L.
or great importance, If true. 1t is that
there has been discovered in British
India blossom of such saccharine prop
critics that it is destined to revolutioniZe
the sugar business of the world. 1t is the
flower of the mahwa or moola, q tree of
large size which abounds in the southern
portion Of Hindustan. This blossom has
a sweet taste and yields one-half its
weight in sugar. The Hindoos have for a
long period been accustomed to extract a
syrup from the mahwa's flowers, but in
the most primitive fashion, without at
tempting to develop q process. The tree,
II ls stated, demands neither care nor cul-
tvation. 1t produces annually a thou
sand pounds u of blossoms, which it sheds
during the night. The saccharine matter
- also serviceablc for Il spiritous liquor
anu Tor an oil which may be used for both
lighting and food. If this wonderful re-
port Is correct, it may bc seen at glance
what a disastrous competition the mahwa
Is likely to make with existing sugar in
.dustries.
The best West India plantations pro-
duce 3OO pounds per aspent zone and
one-quarter acres, and the French and
German sugar beet farms do not equal
this amount. But it is claimed that
Fic uiOSSoIuS OF I'VE mahwa trees VIII
yield the same amount, q statement not
consistent with the reported weight of the
bloom, which, however, must be an error
From 200 to go trees can be crov1, rpon
an aspent, from which it results that the
crop of sugar, will be from forty to fifty
times greater per acre of land than that Of
the sugar cane. The English speaking
Hindoo press is already urging the govern
ment to take steps for making this new
sugar industry monopoly, SO far as pos
sible.-Grocers' Criterion.
, 1888-03-08
Tapeworm in the Human Body.

1t IS estimated that in the human body
no less than ten species of tapeworIn oc-
cur. a mature tapeworm in the intestinal
canal may give rise to series of symp-
toms including vertigo, noises in the ears,
impairment of sight, itching of the nose,
dyspepsia and loss OF appetite, collie and
pains in different parts of the abdomen,
palpitatioH, the sensation of weight in the
abdomen, pains and lassitude in the limbs
and emaCiatiOn. Numerous cases are
on record in which hysterical fits,
epilepsy, convulsions Of various kinds,
and even mania, have been induced by
the irritation excited by this parasite, and
have ceased at once on its removal Tape
worms are introduced to the human body
in measly underdone pork, in underdone
veal, and in underdone beef When
vegetables are fertiliZed by sewage, tape
worm ova adhere to them, and a common
form of introduction TO the system is by
means of salads. 1t takes Il great deal Of
washing to render lettuce safe that has
been grown in this way. Thorough cook
ing of everything, water included, is the
only safeguard against tape worm.-Her-
aid of Health.
, 1888-03-08
Coking the Dead.

A new sort Of cremation, or rather in
cineration, has been produced by gas
engineer of Monongahela, by which it is
said the solid and volatile portions Of
bodies are separated, the former into a
mummy of coke and the latter into gas.
The remains are not reduced to ashes, but
will be returned to friends, to stand up in
the corner or keep in any shape that their
tastes may prefer. a dog was killed and
brought to the gas works, and the retort
being heated to the proper degree, the body
was showed in and the caps screwed on.
The gas gauge was watched and it was
found that while the dog was incinerated
he made $50 feet of gas. In the course of
Il couple Of hours the retort was opened
The frame Of the dog was whole, being
formed into q perfect piece of coke, which
could be handled with no more danger Of
breaking than an ordinary piece of coked
coal, and when removed but q very slight
odor was emitted from the retort-Chi-
cago Tribune.
, 1888-03-08

Over 1000 Republican clubs have
been organized since the National
league WIS stared. Each one OF
these clubs will be full-grown bat
tering ram by the time the campaign
is fairly under way.
Senator Regan of Texas may be
called the champion office-holder.
He has drawn a salary from the pub
ic purse steadily for fifty years, hav
ing began his career as surveyor OF
public lands in the republic OF Texas
in 1888.
And inventive genius at Poca-
hentas, Ind, grinds cornstaIks and
coarse prairie grass together and
mixes them with water. When this
compound has been reduced to a
pulp he presses it into blocks twelve
inches long and four inches thick.
When these are thoroughly dried
they burn readily, and it is claimed,
give more heat than similar guam
tity of soft coal.
A number of ships have been
chartered to take eargoes of lumber
from Puget Sound sawmills to Aus
tralia; to return to the coast with
cargoes of coal for San Francisco.
The round trip will require about
six months time. They get AIS. I'D. a
thousand for lumber, and $5.75 ton
for COAL An average ship of 1000
to rs measurment will carry 100000
feet of lumber and 1900 tons of coal.
Her crew will number about fifteen
men, and the gross earnings of the
ship for the half year will approx
mate $4,000.
, 1888-03-08


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r T.. ... l.... v- t.... II. g..
.r ..~.f ..r.. .il.
s.al a.. i.a...
IF. ..: .:f.- r... -.--
r .-..a.- wU-s is
....... E..- .r.E u-
- .... -.r g.vrr-r.
.' .... ..-a l.r-
.... :..r.a.-t.
r..... ..- -..
....- f.a
.... I'm .. ...s sr.H
, 1888-03-08
ghe EzoIIe Adams,

cor. P.-L.
The Mollie Adams will go on a
sealing expedition to the north. as
far as the AleuIian islands Captain
Jacobs will accompany the vessel, re
tutning about May Ist. who the
second schooner, Edward e. Webs
sler, i expected 10 arrive. This YES
sci lest both her masts after being
out about month, leaving Gluu
chester at thc same time as the Moliie
Adams. and put Inro Montev deo for
repairs. Size was engaged in re
ceiyiBg repairs from December l7ih
TO january 25th. when she sailed for
tLis port. She Is 81 tons register and
belongs to Captain Jacu6s. The
Oscar and Hattie. also 81 tons, left
December Ist for the same destipa-
ticn Le7b- Il Co, OF San Francisco,
through Captain Jucobs, bought the
Mary 4 Tuomas, a schooner of IS
tons, for $500. This vessel is also
bounl 10 this coast.
TIE masts of the Mollia Adams
We're sent 10 Bath. Maine, III the bark
charles B. Kennedy, from Port Madi-
son, which cleared on October 2,
1879, from this port. Captain Oliver
is spoken of by Captain Jacobs a.
probably being retaiued as pilot Oh
40 r,".sAr' sealing voyage
ap an jacobs says: Il expect TO
engage III seaI5ng during tie present
suG2sasg gp0a ,he argiyel Of the
, 1888-03-08
Streaming yersus Fumieatipe.

A correspondent in The Garden directs
the attention of plant and orchid growers
to the advantages of the practice of boil
ing tobacco juice in houses for the destruc-
ton of insects over the old practice Of
fumigating. One great advantage is that
the steam does not scald nor discolor the
most tender foliage nor the most delicate
flower; that it can be done without pre-
vious preparation, /. E., drying the foliage,
etc; and that the operator can walk
about in the house if necessary during the
nnerafinn
, 1888-03-08
Advice to a Young Doctor.

In recent address to the graduating
class of the University Of Maryland fac
ulty of physic, Col. Fl. Kyd Douglas said
these wise words: "a young physicians
first prescription should be for himself-a
wife-to be taken Immediately. A young
preacher ought to get along without a
wife. A young lawyer may get along
without one, but young celibate doctor
won't do. His marriage will certainly
carry more weight than his medical di-
ploma. Doctors must be sober and seri-
ous, and there is nothing so likely to make
them SO as an early marriage. New York