davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-08-22
TO SELECT A SITE.
The Committee Will Meet and Or
ganize To-Day.
Correspondents Hasten to Get In
Their Suggestions.
Centr al Park Eoth Approved and Com
demncl for the Worlds Fair.

The question Of site seems 20 he tho alb
sorbing theme with Mayor Grants CORE.
spondents this morning.
They knew that the Committee on Site and
Buildings was to meet aud organic IN the
Governors Room in the City Hall ut . o'clock
p. NJ. and all who had not already suggested
q place for the location Of the Worlds Fair
of 1892 hurried To atone for their neglect.
G.. Il. Lawton. of East Orange, n. j., sent
a printed circular, in which he nrgues that
Central Park should be chosen.
Opposed 80 Mr.. Lnwton Is "A Citizen
who urges the, Mayor to usO his influence to
prevent the location Of the Exhibition in the
Park.
Secretary Arthur Hollick, of the Torrey
Botanical Club. writes that n Bite should DO
selected with a view TO the establishment OF q
botanical garden.
This subject was agitated last Winter, aud
Van Courtlandt Park was considered as the
most ~ valuable spot for the proposed garden.
The Club now desires TINT the garden be
established as a permanent memorial OF the
occasion, and offers to cooperate with the
Exposition management In any way to secure
this end.
J. W. Ryckman, President and General
Manager of the International Maritime Exhi'
biiion, Boston. offers his services Us an or
ganizer of departments and general promoter
OF exhibits.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
IT Is HIGH TINE.

Good! Somebody has at last the pluck
to com down hard on the gambling bells
with which Saratoga is polluted.
Keep it up, now. Purging is what more
than one of the swell resorts needs. If Mott
street Cinnamon break the law in running
rooms for ~fan-tan, then the diamond
studded gentry who keep club-houses where
black are equally culpable-yes. more SO.
Fair play, nov. 1.-THE Judge is condemned
when the guilty goes Free"
The evening world., 1889-08-22
BRooKLYN's R R

The LYMAN s. WEEKS murder case. which
two years ago Mortified New York, has found
itS bloody parallel.
A terrible murder was done by three bur-
glars in Brooklyn in the gray hours OF this
morning-a murder bloody and brutal to the
last degree, the circumstance OF which must
fearfully impress every la~w-abiding citizen
with a sense of insecurity and danger.
In his own store. in the most %populons
portion Of Brooklyn, CHRISTIAN W. LuoA
was butchered in the presence of his wife, by
men whom he did not know, and while in
defense of his own property. Full as it is of
horrors, the case is full of lessons.
The frightful certainty and swiftness will
which crime launches its votary on from
step TO step, even to the agony of blood
outlines, the ghastly, haunting conscious
ness Of having taken human life and the final
ordeal OF facing the gibbet-all this is
marked down as plain as day in the story Of
this decd, in the ages OF the murderers, the
mission which led them 10 the scene Of their
awful act and the retribution which claimed
them ere yet the blood Of the murdered man
was dry upon them.
Then comes the question Does the death
punishment. with all its horrors, deter men
from murder? That is the chief advantage
claimed for II over life imprisonment. To-
morrow four men are to be hanged In the
Tombs. and nine.tenths Of the people in New
York fave the fact in mind. There stand the
black, ominous gibbets; there swing the
ropes, and Eternity yawns for the victims.
Yet within twenty-four hours of the execu.
ton of that solemn and awful sentence comes
the news of this revolving slaughter. 1t will
do to ponder on.
The police Of Brooklyn and New York in
this instance have acted with excellent judg.
ment, with marked celebrity and fortunately
with success. They deserve full credit.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
A PARADE OF LAUNDRY GIRLS.
1t Is to Be n Feature Of the Fight Against
the ~. Louis Chinese.
rsrFoIAL To THE EVENING WORLD

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-An interesting war
against the Chinese laundrymen is being Wig
orously waged by the American followerso of the
same line of industry.
The Chinese population of st. Louis has in
creased so rapidly, and their laundries have
spread 10 continuously, that the American laun-
dries have been almost ruined, and the latter
were forced TO aggressive measures.
There, was a big parade of the Americans
last night and the transparencies carried were
designed to make a Chinaman blush. One that
was oheered along the route had this: 'Ameri-
can girls first. Chinese never" Another con-
tanned this mystic insinustion: What was
found at the Chinese laundry 10 North Ninth
street? Ask the police and they will tell you. =
Further down was this. statement: Those
who patronize Chinese laundries keep honest
girls from work. "
Oliver II. Ross. the President of the Associa-
ton, in speaking about the warfare to be inaug-
urated against the CelestiGls this morning,
said: ~ am sure the people OF st. Louis do not
realize fully what they are doing when they pa
troni2e the Chinese .lanndrieS, and | believe
that when the matteris fairly pIesented to them
as we propose to DO, that the Chinese will hnd
no profit in the laundry business in st. Louis.
aud that $500 hone,t girls, who are ~anxions to
SECURE employment but cannot get it. will be
able to get work at which they can earn good
wages"
1t has been decided that a big parade of tho
laundry girls will be the most effective way OF
winning over the young men from the heathen.
The girls will put on their best. and in the
whitest linen will carry their transparencies and
try to show their countrymen the error of their
wayH.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
JOHNsToWN rs A R N

There threatens to be terrible suffering
among iood-impoverished dwellers in the
West Virginia valleys, unless relief is af-
forded soon. Many families in the track of
the recent ~cloudburst there are huddled
together in wretched huts, hAlffed and poorly
clad.
There is sympathy enough in this broad
country. There are willing hearts and
hands and open pocketbooks. but the fashion
in which the Johnstown relief fund has been
tied fast with rtd tape and kept from accom-
pliShing the thing whereto 1t was sent is dis
couraging to persons who are able to give the
sufferers elsewhere aid.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
Who HAS SIXTEEN?
The Evening World" Maternity Prize
Awaiting the Big Families.

The largest families of living children in
the metropolis and vicinity thus far brought
to the attention of THE EVENING World con-
tain only fifteen living children. Cannot
this record be surpassodY Where are the
really big families?
Following are the conditions of the CON-
petition:
One Hundred Dollar Gold Certificate
to the mother having the greatest number Of
living children.
A Fifty Dollar Silver Certificate to the
mother of the second largest family Of living
children.
A Twenty Dollar Gold Piece as a conso.
lation prize to the proud mother Of the third
largest brood of children.
These prizes are to the mothers.
The competition Is to be covered by the
following
CONDITIONS:
Ece'Y mother entering her offspring must iue
in The metropolis consisting of Ne,o York, Brook
yn, Jersey city and Hobotem.
Only iping children tciH be counted.
The mother must send 10 The editor of The
EVENING World her otcn fail name and nation
atty; her name before marriage her age the
date aud place Of her marriage The name and
age of The father o. fathers OF her chtbdren and
their nationality; The full name of each child, The
date Of Ito birth and present residence. Contest
ants must ,orite upon one side Of he paper oHy.
Accompanying this statement tie mother should
Send a bri4r note From sOn,e 'uoi- knot0h person,
Rht ne minister O, priest, me family physician
or he Alderman Of he tcGrd, stating that he
knops or be!ieres the statement 10 be h'ue.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
A RACE AND NO MISTAKE.

By this time the five ocean liners which
sailed down past Liberty yesterday all in
racing trim are we'll out in salt water, putting
and ploughing towards Queenstown.
II will be q great struggle, but with the
City of New York and feet Teutonic in the
party the SaAle and City of Rome are apt to
have simply a pleasant tussle for third place.
This ocean steamship rivalry furnishes about
the faireSt racing of this degenerate age.
How long before the gamblers will turn il
TO account?
The evening world., 1889-08-22
A FAIR is IN PROGRESS.
The Youthful Promoters VIII Realize n
snug SUN for tho Sick Babies.

A number of young girls, residing on East
Fifty seventh street, whose ages range from
to twelve years, have combined their
efforts to hold q fair, the proceeds OF which
are to be devoted to The EVENING WoRLp's
Sick Baby Fund,
The fair is held at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Schlecht, 446 East Fifty.sevonth
street. and was begun on Tuesday, the re-
ceipts for which day amounted to Sll.
The fair will be continued during the rest
of the week, and as the young misses are un-
firing in their efforts the success of the
scheme is already assured.
But a small entrance fee Is charged. the
youthful merchants relying on the tempting
display of their wares TO call forth the pen-
MES from their generous customers.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
ALL WITH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Al IncRIcuIGbIe Lot Of Good Done with
"WulI Streets" GIn.

"WulI Street's" Gtn.
Here we go, dear old Wall Street, =" with
what | consider fly ng colors.
have exchanged your 400 check for fifty
one dollar bills, fifty half-dollar pieces and
100 quarters, and the load of coin fills my
~reticule TO bursting. l have DIR. Sumner
Mason for an eetort, Lawyer Chauncey B.
Ripley's broughan and bays for a chariot,
which the Elliott Floral Company has filled
with gorgeous Gladiolli and dshllAs, a basket
of vine an brandy fron a lady in One Hun
drcd and Ihiriy-elghth street, a mall crate
Of ported meats. %jellIes, condensed milk, in
fants' food. sweet biscuits, toilet soap and a
tray of baby boots and at go O'Clock we
start of TO show Just what good can come
Of that much money"
By way of explanation, parenthetic as it
were, / want TO say to " Wall street" that all
names and definite localit es are intention
ally withheld for the sake Of family feel.
ings, There is an aristocracy OF poverty az
we'll as an aristocrAcy Of wealth and blood,
and the pride among the poor is too sacred
20 he wounded by the publication of n state,
ment sufficiently accurate to be business.
like. Such al account, however, is sub,
| mitted TO the editor OF The EVENING WORLD,
The evening world., 1889-08-22
STABBED AT SNUG HARBOR.
BLOODY END OF A QUARREL BETWEEN
TWO OLD SALTS.

John Webb, a keeper at Sailors Snug Harbor.
on Staten Island, was stabbed by James
Windsor. also an inmate OF the institution, last
night. The two were enemies.
Webb was sitting in the watch house when
Windsor suddenly appeared aud plunged a
sheath-knife into Webb's abdomen, after which
he threw the knife ON the ground aud fed.
Webbs wound is not of a fatal nature unless
ann sets in.
Windsor secreted himself, but was captured at
q late hour, and held to await the result Of
Webb's wound.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
Nell Nelson'G Good Work with One
Hundred Dollars.
THE CONTRIBUTIONS.
Two Little Workers.

Two Little workers.
To me- Editor Of TeL Ersp,"o World
Mc'osed please lind %. 65, being our collec.
ton from friends and neighbors. Although
only n small amount you may be assured 1t ia
given with n will and the hope that thism most
worthy fund may increase manifold, as il
descrvedly should.
HATTIE KRAusKoPH, 253 East Seventy. eighth
street, aged thirteen years.
LENA JOSEPH, 249 East Seventy. eighth street,
aged twelve years.
70 me Editor Of TIE Ersnino World;
Inclosed find II. Is, proceeds Of IN entor.
tainment given by the children OF 1923 Henry
street. EMMA AMI EDDIE VooT.
GRACE AND FRANK DELANEY.
MAGGIE AND MARY McCoRT.
GEoRdIE AND CLARIE FLYNN.
Annie WEIsNER.
MARY AND FLoRIE FLYNN.
WALTER FLYNN. Manager.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
ZeaIouA IIuIe

10 hs Editor q I've Evening Wo,d;
Having heard my grandma READ Of the good
work going on through your great paper for
the sick babies benefit, l resolved upon
doing my share. Following is result of my
Ia little girl of twelve years. work.
Grandma. 90; Mamma, 80; Ada Luce, 10;
Esther Luce, TO-, Maggie Germ, 20; Mile
F. ii, PEPPER, 80. NJ. Meinseh, IS, Ella Mcneil,
-; Minnie Shin 3; Clotilda Ph9len: 20;
%; Al Smith, 10; William Smith, 10; II.
koning, 25;J. Sheehan, 1861. d. Fluri. rs;
Is. II. Harrington, 25; Daisy Phalen, 25; Cash,
So. so. Total. 80. ADA =. LUCE.
~ East One Hundred aud Eleventh street.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
LEAPED FROM HARLEM BRIDGE.
A Wouid-Be suicide Picked Up In the River
Only Slightly Hurt.

AyounG man was seen to leap from Harlem
Bridge into the river at 5. 80 this morning.
He was rescued from the water by Officer
Munson, of the Thirty-third Precinct, and taken
to Harlem.
1t was there found that he was James OrDoyle.
twenty-nine years Of age, of -" East Ninety
ninth street.
He soon recovered and was taken to tho Har-
lem Police Court, where Judge Taiutor held
him for trial on a charge of attempted suicide.
He said he was tired of life.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
TO account !

JANK-HoE is sick, and his manager is dis
guSted. They hired the Union Square The
aire for all of last week at a rental of %, 800.
Receipts Tuesday night, SOS. With that
symptom in view, the diagnosis of JANK-
HoE's ailment is easy.
JASK, it's too bad. You struck Gotham at
a though season. Almost nothing goes now,
save beer, russell leather shoes and comic
opera.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
Not n serIoun Accident.

The accident at Big Flats, on the Erie, was
nothing 10 serious az at first reported. There
were no lives lost, and the injured were train
men and one or two passengers slightly. The
engineer and fireman were badly hurt and
scalded, The collision between two freight
trains bStructed the track and into which the
the passenger train ran. The damage consisted
express car burned up and two express coaches
slightly damaged. The tracks have all been
time.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
RnbY Jnck,n Rcmnrkn.

To ne Fdiior u The EprriHo World
Desiring to help the sick babies I hope the
inclosed will do some good. / am a baby,
two years old. Just now I am in the country
with mamma. This morning we took a ride
and l drove all the way. NV home is at Port
Richmond, s. /. am the biggest person in
our family because l am the only baby.
Yours truly, BABY JACK SooTT.
The evening world., 1889-08-22

Atlantic Association.
Unhealthy water Tanks.

The health officers have ami l.493 out
Of about three thousand water tanks on the tops
Of observation-disclosures IN the city and found 236
filthy. or these, ~ have already been cleaned.
covered over at once By order OF tho sanitary
police.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
Tho schrorrr,n CInmbnke.

The iron steamboat Sirius, which left Harlem
Bridge at an early hour this morning.. carried q
Jolly crowd Of exCursionists, who we're to par
Schnorer Club.
The Sirius passed up the river gayly decorated
with iags and bunting and proceeded to ROTOR
Point, where the clambake was to he served.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
From nh Insurance once.

To n. Editor of The Ersning World:
Inclosed find SO for the Sick Babies Fund,
the result of a collection in one of the down.
town insurance offices. j. l.. p, % cents /;
r. II. b.. 20; w. y. 80; +. g., so; Cash, so;
A. Friend, so; Sympathy, 90.
n prrs
The evening world., 1889-08-22
Six Young Ladies' dive a Fair.

SIX Young Ladies' olive n Fair.
To ne Editor Of The Ers,ing World;
Please find inclosed GA GO for the Sick
Babies Fund, the proceeds of n fair given by
Xix Young ladies on the corner of Claremont
and Jackson avenues, wishing you great sue
cess in yoIr noble work.
LENA and LOUISA YAEGER,
CLARA and JULIA ANS,
ANNA and LILLE TAUFEL.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
Note oC Work.

Interested D.-Please send articles men.
toned TO DR.. W. L. Foster, So West Thirty
nth street, New York.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
From Conueticut Friends.

FROM NouuotIcNt rtieuub'
To N, Editor Of The Eusnin0 World;
Please find inclosed $40 for the Sick
Babies Fund. the proceeds of a fair given by
three little girls. RITA LORD,
MAMIE WINCHESTER,
Clinton. Conn. Lulu SPENCER.
The evening world., 1889-08-22
The Death Rate.

There were ia deaths Yesterday, and AZ of
them were children under i've years OF age.
The cAufes OF death were:
The evening world., 1889-08-22
Pure Blood
From Lye.l

is absolutely nee 'BSiry in order to have perfect health.
Hoods SaFSaPGttllG Is the great blood purifier, quickly
eonqusrinE acroiulA, salt rheum, and all other insidioui
enemies Witch attack the blood and undermine tn
health. 1t also builds up the whole system, cure dys
pepSlG and sick headache. aud oyercomsa that tired tooL
ing. hood's sSrSIpArillA Is sold by all d~ruEGiStA eli
EiG Tor %. PrspArsdb by o. l. HOOD 4 co, Lowell Mas,
The evening world., 1889-08-22

MoEELL's TEETHIEG CoEpIAL isG benefit to babies
and q blessing 10 mothers, 25 cents. =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

Pour donner une occasion 3 tous
les Canadians Francais ct autres
de visiter leur patrle ct leurs amis
ct d'assister en- meme temps q la
grande celebration (qui ma jamais
6t6 6galee) le Minneapolis, St-Paul
& Sault Ste. Marie, (Soo Llne)
aura une excursion pour Montreal
ct Quebec, quittant St-Paul le 20
JUN 4 Z heures du soir ct Minnea.
polls le meme jour q 1885 hrs P. NJ.
Dams les deux villes les trains
partiront de rUnion Depot Prix
de passage aller ct retour $32 SO.
Les billets seront valables pour
80 jours ct devront etre achet6s au
moins cling jours avant le depart
de l'excursion.
Les .voyageurs devront partir le
20 JUN ct pou.ront revenir quand
lis le d6sireront dams lie courant de
80 iours.
Pour plus amples information,
s'adresser d rEoHo DE L'OUEsT on
4 NJ. Louis Mignault, Agent voya.
geur DIES Passengers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06
Pete Barrett vivant.

Les bruits qui avaient couru
quelque temps aprAs l'ex6cutlon
DIES freres Barrett que Pete n'etalt
pas uort, viennent de prendre une
constance nouvelle.
Nine Thomas, qul demeure 3
Omaha, au coin de la vingti6me
rue ct de la rue Vinton ct qui con.
naissait Pete Barrett depuis qua
ire GU cinq ans, est prete a afar
mer sous serment quill y moins
dune semaine, ellie rencontra ce
dernier dams uned1s rues d'Omaha
ct qu'elle parla pendant quelques
minutes avec lui. Sur sa deman
de de lui expliquer comment il
await echapp6 a la mort Pete au-
raft dit:
"J'ai WI la mort de pres ct 81 la
" corde n'svait pas etc fx6e de ma
" Mere qu'elie ne pouvait pas glis-
ser, je n'aurais jamais pu. 6tre
" rappele a la vie. Malgr6 celia il
ma pas fallu moins de trois heu-
res de SONS ct de travail pour me
+" faire reprendre connaissance.
J'ai quite Minneapolis deguls6
" en- femme ct demain je pars pour
la California"
Une jeune file de dix-huit ans
Nellie johanna Corbett atirme 6ga-
de la faeon la plus positive
avolr WI Pete Barrett au'elle con-
matt tres-bien ayant v6cu pendant
deux ans dams la famille du sup.
II lui ecrivit meme, afirme
t. elle, d'aller lie voir avant son de-
part pour la California.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

Les membres de lEglise du
Saint Roselre, Sud- minneapolis,
commencent d cralndre que le Rev.
Pere Turner, leur nouveau pasteur
qui devait remplacer lie Rev. Pere
Dinehan ne soft une des victimes
de la catastrophe de YOUNGSTOWN.
D'apr4s lee indications recues, le
PAre Turner await quite New-York
par lie chemin de fer de Pensylva-
ME ct a dn arriver q youngstown au
moment pr6cis Oh l'inondation a Gu
lieu. CONNIE on ma pas eu de ses
nouvelles depuis ct que tous les t.
l6grammes envoY6s sont rest6s cans
r6ponse, les GRANTEES ne semblent
Embarrassment que trop fond6ef,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

Nous sommes heureux d'appren-
Ire que lie S6nateur Washburn,
don't la sant6 await inspire ces
iours dernlers de s6rieuses inquie-
tudes est beaucoup mleux aujour.
d'hui ct complement hors de dan.
ger. Ce ne fut que CO matin quill
fut instruct du d6sastre de Johns
town ct son premier soin fut de
fare parvenir un chAque au comlt6
de secours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06
Decoration day a Ossee.

Osseo a tenu lui aussi q honorer
dignement la memoire des braves
de la Grande Arm6e de la R6pu-
blique.
Une procession tres nombreuse
SO rendit aux deux cimeti6res. lie
Rev. Pere Lauzon, fit une courte
adresse dams le cimetiere catholi-
que.
Dams l'apres-midi a deux heures,
une toule 6norme 6talt reunie au
Turner Hall: LIE ministre protes-
tant de Crystal Lake y fit un dis
cours qui fut tres.... admire?
Par contre le Rev. Pere Lauzon
y prononca en- anglais IN allocu-
ton admirable, tres goflt6e de tous
les assistants.
M. F. R. Leroux y adressa
aussi quelque mots en- francais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

Nous avons 6t6 tres pein6 dap
prendre que le fills de notre SYM
pathique compatriote M. Pierre
Lalonde await Gu la douleur, mardi
dernier, de perdre So ]eune femme.
M. Lalonde n'etait marie que de-
puts quinze lours environ.
Nous le prlons de recevoir nos
plus sinceres condol6ances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

Un nombre considerable de pc
tits vols commits depuis quelque
temps dams le huitieme quarter
avaient dome beaucoup de travail
4 la police. Samedi, les detectives
Hankinson ct Hall arret4rent un
nomm6 Harry Dewey, employs q
la boulangerie Regan. Quand les
officers all6rent pour rarreter,
il SO pr6cipita du restaurant ct SO
NIT 3 courir dams la rue. Deux
coups de revolver tires sur lul le
frent arreter. II a etc loge en- lieu
Sur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

Un nomm6 Peter Jensen un des
assistant du dog catcher a 6t6
arret6 hier sur. IL plainte de n.
Charles E. johnson qui l'accuse
d'avolr tire de ga. poche un revol-
YER charge ct d'avoir essay6 de fall
re- feu sur 50 femme. II u etc main
tenu on 6tat d'arrestation ne pou-
want fournir le 500 dollars de eau
ton qu'on exige de lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

Trente pretres catalogues on
seurs de charlie sont sur le lieu du
si1listre q YOUNGSTOWN SO multipliant,
faisant tout On leur pouvolr pour
80 rendre utiles.
Les journaux am6ricains eux-
memes ne peuvent s'empecher
d'admirer ct d'exalter le d5voue-
ment des seurs de charlie qui dams
ces circumstances cruelles ont rem
du DIES services slgnal6s, inappr6
cables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

LIE comit6 Reorganization de la
fete rationale de Quebec 9 d6ja
assign6 les places que les d6legues
des soci6t6s CT. de Minneapolis
ccvuperont dams la procession qui
aura lieu q cette occasion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

Andrew Anderson, I'm Norve-
glen, a etc frapp6 4 coups de cor
nes par un taureau, CONNIE il cou
pait du bois pres du patarage de
NJ. Denis Daniel d Corcoran. II
fut trouve par CO dernier qui le
transporta chez lui Oh il mourut
quatre heures apres. LIE defunt
6talt compltetement seul en- Ame-
rique ct n'6tait arrive q Corcoran
que depuis trois jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

LIE premier quarter de cette vile
est para1t-il "dans la soupe" au
moins quaint aux authorizations
3 y faire, HUT mile dollars de
dettes environ ont Ste pages
ct les finances de &c quarter
sont complement q sec. Les
aldermen M. MCGOWAN ct lngen-
hutt ont dependant pu trouver 100
dollars sur leur note, mails c'est
tout &c qu'ils ont pu faire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

Un allemand bien connu, demsu-
rant au Num6ro 2l68, Gle Avenue
Nord, q essay6 de Sc suiclder d.
manche dernier en- so tirant un
coup de revolver dams le cou. Sa
condition est tres pr6caire ct l'on
doute quill puisse survive d ses
pleasures. Lon ne salt 3 quelle
cause attribuer ce suicide.