davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
The North Basin.

The Water Department will finish clean.
ing the north basin OF the Cool Spring res
ervoir to-day, and tomorrow it is probable
that it will begin TO al it again.
The bed OF the basin looks very
clean and inviting. A two.ineh stream
OF water from the Rodney springs is di
verted into it and is used as wash water by
the gang Of workmen. The city water has
lost nearly all Of its recent impure quail
ties aud has about assumed its normal con-
dition
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

There win be preaching &c Ezion NJ. z.
Church on Sunday By strangers at 1880 8.
a.. $50 .. m. and s p. m. All are invited
Ths occasion will be grand sil200 rally.
The pastor and people are sndeszorlng to
hQutdaEe the debt on the church.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis

Nearing the end Of a large
seasons business, and having
placed our orders for fall de-
livery, we have decided to
make some remarkable reduc
tions in what stocks and parts
of stocks we have left of sea-
sonable dress fabrics and thin
goods of broken lines.
This will be a peoples ben.
eft, of which the stay. at
homes will reap the harvest.
Our best French Satteens
have been in elegant styles
and superb qualities and com
prised the newest and most
desirable things brought out.
We have sold them all the
season in these qualities for
:85 and S7a cents per yard.
We have yet a good selection
in about thirty styles, some of
them being late arrivals. The
whole line in colors and fig
ures is reduced to 19 cents
per yard. Every lady is her
own judge of a good sstteen.
Domestic Satteen will stand
a good word and, while not
as handsome as the French,
are splendid value for the
money and closely initiate the
finer ones in styles. We have
81 styles left from a large
handling this season and have
been selling them for l24
cents. They are all reduced
to 64c per yard.
All Of our 'Challies, regu-
lar 10 and 12-centers, are re-
duced to 6 and &c.
All of our Batiste, "a in.
wide, still in good assortment,
regular s and 10 cent goods,
are reduced to 6 and &c.
All of our "Opaque din.
dias," 80 inches wide, in many
new styles and colorings, reg
ular 10 and II cents, thin
fabrics, are reduced to 5 cents
per yard.
All of our Crinkled Batiste
in blues, pinks, cream and
tan-fgured-are reduced to
5 cents.
All of our solid striped
Seersuckers-grey and tan,
white and tan, and two tones,
are reduced from 81 cents tc
8 cents per yard.
All of our IL and Is cent
Seersuckers in colors and sell
stripes are reduced to s and
| 10 cents.
This is war to the knife Oh
wash fabrics. Our policy is
to reduce our stock-nev
goods are clamoring for ed
mittance every day
Imported Scotch Ginghami
40 styles in PLATO and col
ored stripes and plaids, all o
this seasons importations-
regular % and 40 cent goods
are reduced to 10 cents pc
yard.
Lorraine Cable Cor,
Zephyrs, partly ging aam
partly chambray effect witt
{ a neat pin stripe on a plail
ground-have been % cent
! all season, are now reduces
: to 123 cents.
Linen d'India-Lawn ides
nearly Swiss in weight
, beautiful and desirable sun
: mer stuffs, self plaids, herring
! bone, dainty stripes and haI
! monious colorings are reduce
: from 90 to 10 cents.
Ladies' fine gauze Jersey
: fitting Vests of the celebrate
"Otis" brand-low neck an
] short sleeves, and high nee
J and short sleeves, silk bonn
! regular half-dollar qualitit
--L II Al H. 49,,
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

Jester and Mcdaniel received carload
of horses from Northern Missouri yesterday,
which win be sold at private sale. There
are 20 head, among them some fine drivers
and workers.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

are all reduced to 10 cents
each.
About 100 more Hassocks
made of Moquette, Brussels,
and Tapestry-35 cents each.
This is a sale Of reduced
goods, full of meaning.
Quick buyers should he
around.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
REMOVAL.
Great
Closing
Sale.
IMMENSE BARGAINS.

anu HOW eager every person
has been to look at and pur.
chase our advertised bargains.
The people evidently know
that when we make a state
ment they can depend upon
finding things exactlyas repre-
sented.
How quickly the Summer
Silks at IS cents a yard went
out. 1t is true we did not
have many to sell, but what
we did have went out with a
boom. One customer who
looked at them and went out
returned in a short time to
find to her chagrin that they
had all been sold. We will
relate an incident which hap
pened yesterday to illustrate
how very little some people
know about the correct value
of goods. We advertised
Brocade Velvets, former
prices $4,75, So, $2.5o and
$3.50, all down to so cents a
ward. A customer came in TO
see them and purchased a
remnant of the S4.75 goods.
After making the purchase
she very gravely remarked to
the salesman who waited
upon her: "What a profit they
must have made on these
Velvets when they sold them
at S475 and now can afford
to sell them at SO cents" The
piece of Velvet in question is
a very nice piece of all silk
both face and back. brocaded
velvet and cost us about 50
per yard. We presume most
people are aware that Bro.
caded Welvets have not been
very desirable for the past
year. We, like other mer.
chants, got caught with a few
pieces when the demand
dropped. Not many, a few
short lengths. In looking
through our stock the other
day we discovered them, and
as we don't want to take any
undesirable goods to our new
store we decided to put q
price on them that would be
sure to sell them, although
making apparently a large
loss, but not so large, as we
had only a few pieces to sell
There are still a few pieces o
these goods left. To any per
son who can use them it goe'
without saying that they are
cheap, yes, very cheap.
A few of the black anC
colored Brocaded Silks left a
so cents a yard. Also a fev
of the French Challies at b
cents; only a few, will prob
ably be all sold before TIL
printer sets up this advertise
ment.
In Wool Dress Goods and Was
Dress Goods Fabrics we stil
have on hand portion of the lot
advertised. To say that they ar
cheap but family expresses th
facts in the case.
We wish to emphasize the fac
that during our great closlng-ou
sale previous to removal to on
elegant and spacious new store W
will give discount of 10 pc
cent. on all regular goods whic
have not already been marke
down with the exception {
Prints, Muslins and contract gooc
such as Warmers Corsets, th
price of which we could not br' a
without dishouor. We trust ever
person understands that they ca
save 10 cents on every dollar
worth they buy from us. What
splendid opportunity to buy Bla-
kets, Housekeeping Goods, u
derwear, Dress Goods, Silks al
all staple and useful goods at e
actly 80 cents on the dollar.
Store for rent and fixtures f
sale.
- 4 49,
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

Wilmington Clearing House,
Ths exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the Clearing House to-day wsrs
s107, IS and the balances $S6. 6.579.sI-
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

No possibility of losing your money
by investing in building lots at Ford
0gie's sale on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
NOTICES.
NoTIcH
srATE OF DELAWARE,
qREAsuHT DHpAHTMKrT,
Erw CASTLE, DKLAwAKu.

All persons who are lizble TO pay a stats tax
for the manufaciurs OF spirituous and alcoholic
liquors for the year 1886 and 1857, - required BY
Section 8, ChApter 1884, Vol. 16. Laws OF Dels-
ware, are hereby notified to settle ct oncs or tins
matter will be placed in the hands OF the attor-
nev-penarai WILLIAM HERBERT,
stateFrreaanrer.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

Remember, every house built in the
vicinity of your lot makes money for
you. Ford & 0sis's sale CO 5sssszzzzsss;s$TT Saturday
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

Gouley's Excursion to the delightful
resort, COLCHESTER. over the B. & o.
R. R., via Baltimore, August 0, 1888.
Tickets $1.10.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

12 brands of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L & G. and DO
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

Ford & OgIe's instalment sale Of
Building Lots, Saturday, July 2S. See
posters.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
HELP WANTED.
FOR SALE
ssMAKINo
LosT AND FouNp.

CTRAYED.-A HEIFER ABOUT is MONTHS
- old. spparentlY of Alderney strain, came
to the farm OF James Dennison. near Mermaid,
Bel on July IS. By provimg property and
paving CHARGES the owner can have her.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

For sure profits and sass investments,
buy lots sc Ford & Ogle's EaAs on
Saturday.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07

Subscribe for THE TELEGRAPH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07
The Kasicr's Skill and Sagncity.

1t can scarcely be claimed for the
Emperor that he was great man as
the world measures greatness. But he
certainly was as sagacious rs he was
fortunate. Whom he trusted no ruler
ever trusted more implicitly, and his
confidence in such a soldier as Moltke
and such statesman as Bismarck
resulted In his confidence never being
abused. II he was figurehead he GER
tainly was magnificent one, but he
was moro than figure. 1t was his
own skill as u soldier that was display.
ed in the reorganization of the Prussian
army as 1t was exhibited In Schleswig-
Holsiein in lS64.5. 1t was his own
craftsmanship as much as Bismarck 3
that enabled him TO bind together the
North German Confederation as the
result OF the great victory over Austria
at Sadowa. The logical sequence OF
the downfall OF the NapoIeonic dynasty
At Sedan was the German Empire. In
all these events the Emperor's person
aiity played part scarcely less impor-
tant than German prowess, and the
Emperor and the empire were both
fortunate in the fact that the Crown
Prince was the hero alike of Sadows
and Scdan.-Phiadelphia Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07
A BOnanzn in Garbage.

The city receives over $4,000 a year
or $500 week for the pickings of its
garbage. When Street Commissioner
Coleman first entered on his duties he
found that number of men were en-
gagged at each of the seventeen dump
ing places on The river fronts in what
is called "trinming" the scows-iu
other words, in ieveling and distribu-
ting the garbage so as TO make the
scoWs sit evenly in the water. The
men SO employed were called trim
mers, and were paid 81 so per day.
This was less than the department was
paying other laborers ia its employ,
and the commissioners curiosity was
aroused as to why these men should be
willing TO work for less wages than
other employees.
lie found that a number OF Italians
had sought and obtained from them
the privilege OF picking out the bottles,
rags, bUnes and tin cans which are col :.
iected with the garbage in vast quanti.
ties. The Italians, by selling these ar
ticIcs, did lucrative business and paid
the employees of the department one
half Of their profits for the privilege of
oveshauling the garbage. The 'sirim-
tners" were thus pocke,ing about $40 a
day each, while the work they were
paid by The department to do was aco
tually performed by the Italans.
Commissioner Coleman at once took
steps to turn this business to the ac-
count Of the city and called for bids
from the Italians who were engaged in
it. AT first he obtained 500 week
for tho privilege Of overhauIing the
garbage at all the dumping places in
the city, but competition forced up the
price sUccessively to $3.50, $500. $3.50
and $500 week. Chester M. Smith,
Water street merchant who, with
several other men Of means had, after
the example OF European scientists,
been experimenting with the problem
Of the disposition Of city ashes and gar
bage, in January last put in bid of
$3.50. Mr.. Smith was therefore awarded
the contract.
When the figures at which the con-
tract was let to Mr.. SMITH were pub
iished, about Jan. 20, in the City Re-
cord, several persons, among them a
liquor dealer named Seaman, called on
the comm issiorcr and told him that
they were willing TO pay 800 week
for the contract. The commissioner
asked then why they had not put in
their bid at the proper time, and add
Ell that he did not feel authorized TO
break a contract already entered into
mereiy'for The purpose Of accommoda-
ting them. The contracts made by the
department in this matter are not for
any fixed period but have hitherto run
from three TO four months. Commits
sioner Coleman says That he will call
for new bids IN May.-N. !. H019d.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07
The Chief Justices.

Since The organization OF the Uni
ted States Supreme Court in 1888
the following Chief Justices have pre-
sided over this august court:
John Jay of New York, appointed
by President Washington In 1889, and
resigned In l795-term, six years.
John 1tutlege of South Carolina, ap-
pointed by President Washington in
1885 and retired the same year-term,
one year.
Oliver Ellsworth OF Connecticut, ap-
pointed by President Washington In
l79G, resigned In 1S00-.erm, five
years.
John Marshall Of Virginia, appoint
ed by President Jefferson in 1901, died
in 1S35-terna, thirty-four years.
Roger 3. Taney of Maryland, ap-
pointed by President Jackson in 1886,
died in lSG4-term, tweni eight years
Salmon Z. Chase Of Ohio, appointed
by President Lincoln in 1864, died In
1S73-term, nine years.
Morrison II. Waite OF Ohio, appoin-
ted by President Grant in 1874, died
in 1SSS-term, fourteen years.
Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Lin
coin and Grant were the only Prcsi-
dents who appointed Chief Justices.
Mr.. Cleveland will now have this great
responsibility, and II behooves him to
disregard all party and sectional pre-
JUDGES in selecting one Of the ablsst,
purest and most courageous men to be
found In the nation TO place at the head
OF the greatest judicial tribunal in the
WORLDLY q. picay,,nc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07
is in that yaller box on the top buttery

is in that yaller box on the top buttery
shelf"
eyes"
"And-why, for mercy's sake !"
"What is it?"
"There hain't no ink in the house
for you to write with! I knew I'd
forgotten something's!
"That's so,'
"Weli, IFS too late now. Put lit-
tie vinegar aud Iampblack In tho old
bottle. aud l guess you can make out.
Wei, good-by, William. Remember
/ have chaiked down the number Of
hens on the woodshed door, and you
won't forget that we have thirteen
hogs, forty-six sheep, one horse aud a
q yoke of oxen. Let the clock run
down and don't try to wind 1t, and II
you want the lantern you'll find 1t on
the hook in the woodshed, with candle
aud matches all ready. Welt, good by,
William"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07
The Smallest People In the World.

AT the last meeting of the Anthropo.
logical Institute, Prof. Flower, q. b.,
director Of the Natural History Muse
um. gave description Of the two skeI-
etons of Akkas lately obtained in the
Monbutta country, Central Africa, by
Emin Pacha. They are those of fully
The evidence thoy afford entirely cor.
roborafes the view previously derived
from all external measurements that
the Akkas arc among the smallest, II
not the smallest, people upon the
earth. The height Of neither of them
exceeds l.2i9 metres, or 4 feet, while a
living female Aka, Of whom Emin
Pacha has sent careful measurements,
Is only 1.l64 metres, or barely 8 feet 10
inches. The results previously Oh
tanned from the measurements of about
halfa dozsn living Akkas are not quite
40 low as these, varying from 1916 to
1.d20 metres, and give an average for
both sexes Of 1856. or 4 feet 6! inches.
But the numbers measured are not suf.
hcient for establishing the true average
of the race, especially as it is not GER
tain that they were all purc-brcd ex-
amples. According to Tarpinard's list,
there are only known races which have
a mean height below 1900 metres
namely, the Negritsr Of the Adamanda
islands I.47s)and the Bushmcn OF
South AfricaQ .404). OF the real height
OF the former we nave abundant and
exact evidence, both from living indl-
viduals and from skeletons, which
clearly proves that they considerably
exceed the Akkas in stature. Ii is to
the Negrillo race OF the great Negroid
branch that the Akkas belong.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07

The "Poverty Dance" In Nevada
City, Colo, Is thus described by q local
paper: 'Invitations printed on straw
paper and incfosed In cheap yellow
envelopes are circulated. Tickets for
the ball are 46 cents, and supper 10
cents. No gentleman is allowed to
participate whe has less than two
patches on his clothes the ladies are
dressed in calico, and refreshments arc
served on wooden ptates."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07

Seaweed Is coming extensively into
use ior decorative purposes. 1t will be
used during the summer to, ornament
dresses and is already in use for deco
rating dinner tables. 1t can be had In
the natural color or delicateIy tinted
and the effects is charming. It. sbas
also the advantage of never fading or
looking the worse for wear.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07

This is a great country as. the follow
ing Will show: 7"'
New Workers ore flied With wonder
that the great country moved tight
along ns though nothing had happened
when New York was shut up like q boy
in the garret and had nothing TO say. A
good many Gothamites supposed that
commerce would suspend In such 4
contingency.-CH Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The destruction of ono city could not
interrupt tho affairs OF thisgreat country.
Even when Chicago was sin ashes
the business world didn't seem TO notice
II much. - Cinci'matH Enquirer. boo
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07
For the Ladies.

Fine psrfumsry, Lubin's Extrssts,
Coigate's Extracts, WriEht's Extraets,
Lazeirs Bulk Extracts, Imported Co,
logne, Home-mads Cologne, Lily
White, Toilet Powders, all sorts. Fine
Toilet Soaps; fins Tooth Brushes,
Combs, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
etc. AT CALDERwooD & Co.'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07

We have in stock over 200 boxes Of
soaps. MITCHELL & MCCoRMIcK,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07

FlavoIins Extracts for Cakes, Spices,
Pepper, Cooking Soda, Mustard, Celia
tine, Coal Oil and Sewing Machine
Oil. AT CALDERWOoD & Co.'S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-11

M. Rob ert H. Cowdrey; qui a Ste
nomm6 par la convention de pU-
nited Labor, convention tenue re-
cemment a Cincinnati, CONNIE can
didat a la Pr6sidence DIES Etats.
Unis, est ne lie premier Octobre
1852 a Lafayette, comt6 de Tippe,
canoe, Indiana, Apres ayoir recu
une bonnie instruction q l'6cole su
p6rieure, il vint a Chicago imm6-
diatement apres le terrible incen-
die de .l'ann6e 1871 ct 6tudia la
pharmacie. Apres ayoir Cts pen.
dant quelques ann6es dams le com.
merce ldes produits pharmaceuti'
Iques, ii 6tablit la soci6t6 d'impri-
merle Cowdrey, Clark & Gle, puts
fut nomm6 secr6taire de la Chicago
Condenslmg Company.
Republican, jusqu'en 1876. il
abandonna son parti ct devlnt de-
mocrate a cette 6poque.
II est tout nouveau en- polltlque
puisque &c ne fut qu'en 1887 qu'i]
fit partie du Labor Club de Chica
go don't il fut blentot nomm6 Pre-
sident.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-11
Les conversions.

Un des fats les plus curieux
observer dams la campagne 6lecto.
rale actuelle, c'est de voir le grand
nombre de d6mocrates dams tous
les 6tats qui viennent SO ioindre
au parti Republican,; nous ne pou
vons pas les signaler tous, nos CO.
tonnes ny %sufiraient pas, mails il y
en- a, dams lie nombre, don't nous
devons faire connaftre limportan
&c, car c'est le signe certain, dune
grande vlctoire R6publicaine le G
Novembre.
NJ. Georges L.. Conserve, de
de rOhio, membre du Congress, un
DIES chefs les plus importants du
parti d6mocratlque, s'est declare
partisan du ticket Republican, ct
a prononc6 plusieurs discours en-
favour de ses candidats, Harrison
ct Morton.
Pendant sa Tongue carriere poll
tique il toujours cts democratic,
mails il appartenait a cette fraction
d6mocratique qui ma jamais voulu
entendre parler du libre 6change.
II nest pas douteux que M. Con
verse n'entraine avec LII un grand
nombre de d6mocrates en- favour
des Republicans.
Les organes DIES d6mocrates, es.
saYent de cacher les OBJECTIONS qui
leur arrivent tous les jours, mails
Giles men sont pas moins connues,
surtout lorsqa'il s'sgit de notabili
t6s CONNIE Jonathan Scoville,
Spencer Clinton, William Perry
Taylor, George w. Miller, Capt.
Frank Perew, Willis j. Benedict,
Charles g. Curtis, Franklin D.
Locke, G. G. Grimard, U. G. Lyn-
de, q. j. Hamlin, les Lautz freres,
Henry Altman, Capt. Thomas Col.
Inns ct 3. G. Robbins.
II ny a pas une seule vile, GU
Pon ne puisse signale1d 9 pareilles
objections d6mocratiques, mails ell
les sc COMPETENT par mllllers, par.
mi les ouvrlers des 6tats manufac.
tariers, GU les int6rets DIES patrons
ct des ouvriers sont directement
mcnaces par lie libre 6change.
Les renselgnements qul nous ar
rivent de toutes parts nous confr-
ment dams l'opinion que Cleveland
sera piteusement battu !e 6 No
vembre, non settlement dams l'6tat
de New York, mails dams beaucoup
d'autres, GU les democrates comp
talent le success certain.
la Patyie, de Cohoss.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-11
n. Seymour furent aussi quel-

j. II. Seymour furent aussi quel-
ques remarques parfaitement ap-
propri6es q la Circumstance, la Tan
fare fit entendre une derniere fois
ses sons harmonienx; la seance
6tait termin6e. MATS nous en- en-.
portions un souvenir ineffacable,
celui de l'entente parfaite du pretre
avec ses paroissiens celui de lunlon
parfaite entire tous les membres de
cette belle soci6t6, mons dirons plus
de l'union p%arfaite entire tous les
membres de la congregation q. +.
Les quelques images qui obscur-
cissaient Phorlzon ont disparu, tant
mieux! Entire gems intelligents,
avec un peu de tolerance, on arll
We toujours a s'entendre.
Deux heures plus tard, nous
nous rendions au Svea Hall Oh de
Wait avolr lieu l'assembl6e politique.
Apres avoir Gu une reunion 81
nombreuse, nous supposions que
celle du soir, qui await lieu a Rice's
Point, a trois miles du centre dc
la Vile, serait des plus ordinaires.
MATS nous COMMISSIONS NAL nos
compatriotes de Duluth nous com
ptions san leur patriotisme: com
me a trois heures la sale etalt
comble.
M. j. G. Marquis ouvrit la sean
ct M. Francis Mcdonald, tut 6lu
president.
Nous primes alors la parole, puts
NJ. z. D. meules, qui decidement
etalt en- veine &c jour Ia, tit I'M ex
cellent discourse 'autant plus godte
quill s'appuyait sur DIES fats lndls-
cutables.
M. G. Poirler fit alors quelques
remarques DIES plus pratiques, SIR
la n6cessit6 quill y await pour nos
Canadlens Franeais, ignorant Tan
glais, d'assister aux Coolies du so1r
ct d'apprendre cette langue.
L'heure s'avancait, la seance fut
lev 6e ct les Minneapolitains SO rem
dirent a la care, escortes par
une vingtaine de leurs compatrio
tes de Duluth.
Parmi les personnes aux quelles
nous enmes Ihonneur d'etre pre-
sentes, nous citerons:
NJ. G. Poirier, lie canadien fran
Gals lie plus in1uent de Duluth.
M. N. II. Wedgahl, qui a Pin,
tsntion de SO presenter CONNIE can
didat au poste de sheriff.
NM. John ct G.. Lavaque; un de
ces messieurs est candldat au pos
te de County auditor" il sera GER
tainement soutenu dams la lutte par
tous nos compatriotes sans ex>
c9ption, ct sera 6lu M. lie Cap.
Antoine Paul, president de la SO
ci6t6 St. jean Baptlste ct surin
tendant DIES pauvres; le p6re des
pauvres CONNIE disait M. le Cure
Roy, ct il n'exag6rait pas; M. r.
A. Robert, Q. Tremblay, J. Prefon-
tame, Francis Mcdonald, Fl. Mi
chaud, n. Grignon, P. Grignon,
j. Lafontaine, G. Ouellette, M.
Ouellette, M. Pilon, P. Langlois,
Anthyme Sabourin, Alex Robert,
Olivier Letourneau, Eustache Pa
quet, Th6o. Dion, Jos Andre, Alex
Caron, Alphonse D%auplaize, Alfred
Brousseau, Ut une quantite d'au-
tres don't nous avons oublle les
MONS.
A 10 heures du soir, les quatre
voyageurs %quitterent Duluth abso
lument enchant6s de tout ct de
tous.
Encore une fois, Mesdames, en-
core une fois patriotes Canadiens-
Francois de Duluth nous vous di
sons merci.