davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31
Editor Echo DE L'OUEsT.
UN QUI Sc MELE D'ECRIR:

Editor Echo DE L'OUEsT.
The Canadiem Of St. Paul, of the
oath isn't, contains an article sigu-
ed "Patriote" which purports to be
a report Of the picnic held on the
18th of July by the French-C Cana
dams Of Minneapolis.
Among other absurdities and "a
brications, the following appears:
En- vertu de quel droit ct de quelle au
torite, la voix du s%ecretaire dun certain
club, dun orateur anglais, s'est-elle fat
entendre pour faire reloge DIES Pilgrim
Fathers? D'apres lui c'est a u que les
Americans doivent leurs droits evils ct
leur liberte. Quelle liberte ct quels droits
les puritans ont-ils jamais accordes?
C'est encore en- vertu de leurs principles
egoistes ct de leur esprit de fanatique, 81
aujourd'hui, les catalogues sont, lie plus
solvent, ct pressure partout, a quelques
exceptions pres, exclus DIES emplois evils.
As l am very DESTROYS cf trea
ting "Patriote'' with respect; and
as the sex is not disclosed, but is
inferrible from many passages in
the article; and as the age of "Pa
triote" is manifested by giddy pue-
rifles, 1 am constrained to prefix
"Patriote" with the title "Miss.
Now, Miss "Patriote'' must have
been enjoying a day-dream, SO
frequently INDUCED in by girls Of
her immature years, while I was
addressing my country-men on In
dependence day.
Miss "Patriote" says I eulogi
sed the Paritans for having plan
ted religious liberty on American
soil. IT'S true that 1 did eulogise
the Puritans for their virtues, but
not for their mistakes. Now, in
asmuch as all the Laws enacted by
the Puritans, relative to the prac-
tice of religion, we're essentially IN
tolerant; and in view of the fact
that for fifteen years 1 have, by
voice and pen, endeavored to en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31
Correspondence speclale a l'Echo
de POuest.
PARIS, Is Juliet 1890.

Une fois do plus, je suis q Paris,
Oh ]e suis arrive samedi soir, pour
voir la fete rationale ct d'oh je re-
partlrai cette mutt pour Dinard,
apres avoir assist6 4 une conference
donn6e par Leo Taxi sur la franc
maconnerie.
L'id6e g6n6ralement repandue ct
accept6e que les secrets do Ia franc
maconnerie mont jsmais 6t6 de- vol
les, ma plus ga raison d'exister. Leo
Taxil qui eli await pass6 les trente-
trois degrees. ne GRANT pas le moins
du monde de divulguer en- public
tout CO qui SO passe dams les hau.
ties loges ct de faire assister son
audltoire au moyen dc s%oixante-
dix tableaux aux differences inltia.
tons.
II paiera certainement celia tot
GU tard q la franc maconnerie,
mails il faut avouer gull est assez
dl&cile de supprimer Leo Taxil.
On salt que Get 6crivain, qui,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

RUNE en- inventions de toutes sor-
ties ct qui a fni par perdre le peu
de tote quill await.
LIE soir, Paris 6talt lllumin6, la
place de lop6ra offrait surtout un
spectacle grandiose, aussl la foule
6tait ellie 6norme.
Somme toute, fete admirable
ment r6ussie a tous points de vue.
~
Depuis mon arriv6e en- France il
a plu contlnuellement, a l'excep-
ton d'hler ct d'aujourd'hui.
Dams la Beauce, le grenler de la
France, les bl6s sont complete
ment touches par la pluie; aussi
augure-t on tres-mal de la r6colte.
Les foins sont 6galement pour
ainsi dire perdus.
J'ai 6t6 tres heureux d'apprendre
ct de constattr que les relations
entire lie gouvernement de la R6pu-
blique ct le clerge devenaient de
plus en- plus amicables.
La p6riode DIES prosecutions con-
tire rEglise semble fine, ct celle de
Cancellation lui a succeeds IL va d6ja
trois ans.
Puisse cette derniere continuer
ct puisse enfin, lie peuple francais
apprentice q conna1tre la vraie ST.
gnifcation du mot "R6publ1que "
Dlmanche matln Je suis allie a
Paris dams cling 6gllses.
Toutes 6talent plein~s non-seule-
ment de femmes, mails encore q
proportions pressure egales d'hom-
mes, d'oficiers ct do soldats.
II eat sept heures, je vais mia.
biller pour alier a la Conference ct
pr6parer ma vslise.
Dams ma prochaine, len parlerai
ainsi que dun PILGRIMAGE a Ste.
Anne d'Auray, qu'une vingtalne
de cousins ct cousines q la mode
de Bietagne ct moi avons organise
pour jeudi proclaim.
Done, q bient0t.
f. r. LERoUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

tighten the American pubic on
these historical facts, the assertion
by Miss "Patriote'', in the fore
going excerpt [ eulogised
the Puritans for having given to
this continent religious liberty is
as absurd as If she had asserted
that Archbishop Ireland intituted
an Orange Lodge, and was install
ed Grand Master of it!
But, what makes Miss "Patrio
te's" absurd y the more glaring, is
the fact that 1 distinctly stated that
religious liberty was first planted
on American soil by the Roman
Catholics Of Maryland. Miss "Pa-
triote" must be love smitten and
during the delivery Of my adj
dress, was thinking of her absent
gallant.
Did not Miss "Patriote" hear
me say that Maryland was an asy
lum for the religiously prosecuted
of other colonies, and that by rea,
son thereof, she was called the
Gland Of the Sanctuary"
But Miss 'Patriote" has paid me
one very high compliment. She
listened to me for about twenty
five minutes, and heard me dis
course on historical matters, and
vet was unable to ascertaind there.
from my religion. Miss "Patriote,'
the true historian is never a bjgot.
By the way, Miss PATRIOT,
how did you BARN the title of PA
triote"? Or Is it only assumed?
M. w MEAGHER,
IS, S. 4th St.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

M. Pierre NORM, de Hsmel Sta
ton, Pierre Couture, de Red Lake
Falls, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Oss6o,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Robert Hypolitte, Superior, Wis,
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, Mimi,
O. Dumont, Ashland, Wisconsin,
l.. j. Benoit. Crookston, Mimi,
Z. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont,
J. B. Chale, P. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
sont autoris6s q collector Ut B prem
Dire de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

Que de personnes aujourd'hui ne
desi rent Giles pas avoir la photo
graphic de quelques parents, soft
dune mere ct dun pere cheris,
soft dun frere GU dune soeur.
Eth bien, pourquoi cette ne
gligence quand vous pouvez obte-
mir la Photographic do ceux qui
yous sont cheers au minnie prix de
$l.OO la douzalne chez Edouard
Thibodeau, Pun des meilleurs ar
tistes &c la Vile, au No. % Nlcollet
Island. Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31
Minneapolis, July 20.

La California Wine House, sans
contredit, vend les wins les plus
purs ct a meilleur march6 que par
tout ailleurs. Lisez leur annonce,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31
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 readyto substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

ST vous d6sirez acheter du bon
yin ct a bon marche, en- gros ct en-
detail, allez q la California Wine
House, Nc. 253 ct 255 2e Ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

L'EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees CT opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08
9emtid @mglii6e Sdmle,
San antonio, 8eras.

2lnertannt ti6tise 2cbranitaIt fir anabcn
unb Mdbden ieit breibis Sabren in roger
@irtfamleit. @ortreffi6e 2ebrtrafte inter be-
pabrter Qettung. Der enslildcn Sprad)e ipirb,
ME Der beutf6en, bp1e Gednung eetrasen.
guBerbem 1lnterridt i'm 6panii6en. Ginigsr.
maben borbereitete S6iler fuben isberseit
aufnabme- Aabere GuSfunft srtbs lien Serr
s. @roos, &rdfibent be8 S9uI. Z orifanbea
unb B nj. 8orbed, Director BET s%lnfalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08
1889 6erbf 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic alte unb bendbrte
Gi1en= uno bol3>
@aarens,
Tarbe1zz Samen=S an6hlng
006. ooQ nnA o9n monft G.

@1os go uHp Zoo utartt StraBe;
Sm1 Mntonio ........ yeras.
boben ibren Serbif. Bebarf bon 8. Qanbretb G
Sobn @arten.. Blumen. unb GeIb- Samsn er-
halten, inter anberem:
5000 Bfunb neue @rnte 8ib . Samen, 5000
Yfunb alfalfa (0u3erner aIeeiamen) ebenfaIS
Mansolo . @ursel, &unfylraben, Motrribem.
Samen, @8perfette 8lee, 8odbara alee, Sapa.
neiifaer alee, Sobnion @raa, Buffalo ober
Colorado Gras, Saat @ossen, @erite, Safer,
aseisen sc.
aedter 81 Yafo 3pisbel. unb Creole uber
Qouifana 3niebel- Samem.
Mgenten fir Die beribmten Brinly Pfaege,
Ylanet if. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators com.
bined, Sano- @amenbriGs, Vfiiss unb Guilt.
~batpren, @uf. 8. 8reat @urfmafdinen unb
8utder- l1tenfilien. Gbas. Mutbs Sonis : Ct.
tractnren, 8ienen. @audsr, Mefer u.
Stets auf Eager Sarrifon Bros. & 60.
Town and Country UNI @ebraud fertig ge.
mii1te 6arben fabrcn bieieIben mebr ols IA
Sabre. iinportiren &arlaounaspeiie, uno fibs
len nns bere6tist nod Iansiabriser g, fabruns
gu bebanpten, Dab ~bieielben bic befen Garben
itnO, Die in oieiem 2anbe f~abrtairt huerben.
SIM October e~riparten 2anbretb & Sptu
rotbe, tpeibe nno selbe 8miebel Seslinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08
lnrfrgleifhliflte Attraktion .
" 1eber cine Wttliou rertbeiIt
NnIiitana stants=GotteriesG siel!ihait.

so%n'ftana sfaatssGotterie:G sieIlidait.
Sneorporirt bon Der 9esislatur iIr graie
hun9ss unS @ohlthatisfeitsspcde uno purbe lit
6retbr1ef gu einem SbeiIe Der gegenpartigen
Sfaats , Honititutiol, in 1879, burh elm iiber.
palttscnbes golfstotum aemodt.
Sbre 9roBen misrepresentation
3tehungen finben balbiabrIia fatt, tSuni
uno DeSemberJ uno ibre @ro6en Ginsel Mum.
n1er : %3tebun9en finSen in iebem ber anberen
aebn Nfonate i'm Sabre ifatt, uno peroem aGe
lonentlt9 IN bet aeabemp Of Muiie, Stem Or.
leans, Ca. aeaoaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08
MEERSCHElDT
Ode Commerce. unb Qofo1a. Strabe,
Gan Mntpnio, Eeras.
&e@tsanwaltG 2an0=M gertt.

8erfauft 2anb, 6armen nno &andes in
8eit , 9eras. 8aupldSe rnb @obnbduier in
Sau Nntcnio. llnteriuAt unS fertigt aus Sitcl
auf 2duoereieu. geiorst Das aheinent unb
Die Bssabiung bon Sieuern. Serleibt Sch.
STerirt alS Speeial : Bargains: Cine e;neee
ridtete 8arm uno &an6 iii aenbal County
bon 1904 9dern nit sber obne @ieb nnb &C.
ratbfdaften uao @rnte gu 1925 per ader.
FOL ader eanb in See Counts su SIS per Mder,
cine Garm 9 Weilen bot Saa Nntonio gu
$1,000 per ader. Cine quite eottoa9in in
BIion @ountb fir Die na9fen 20 Sage gu
fabeIbaft biIisem Rreiie. Cine @ottongin NIT
80 Mder 2anb in 8erar So. 25,7 swim
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08
Qantpfer Agentur.

9ie nGreie Yreffe FIR Ses
ras" bertritt bic foIgenben Dampfers
2inien, ertbeilt ole ndbere Nusfunft
tuegen pafage mad unb BON guropo
unb berfauft Sampff6iffs unb giiens
babnbillete gu ben niebrieften Raten.
9ie 2ife Der BON uns rsprdientirten
2inien 1T:
Sam,bnrg : Mmterifanii1e 9ampfs
fbifffabrts @eielIibaft.
3eS gtar Clinic (9fntsperpen).
gDmpagnie Generale Sramss
atlantique.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08
Ner9eGet nt6t,1. s a,rn s5s la aas.

Iider @epinne bon 8ier MationaI.
8anfcm bon Stem Srleans garantirt
III irb, NIB bic 2oole bon Dem Yraiibenten ii.
mes Snaitutes, oeren berliebene &sdte bon ben
oberiien @eridten anerIannt merben, unteraeid.
net; beBbalb bitet Sad Dor allen Gdlidumseu
oSec anpnbmen YlGnen.
Sin Solar 1T Der Wreis bcs f~leinfen I'm.
tbeils nber 8ru1tbeiles fit eli BON nm
ausgesebenes Qoos fir irgenb tOeld)e Bic.
bnns; mas in uule,sm Mamen fir meniger fell
scsoien ipirb, 1T SdpinbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08
Msemten ~berIamst.

Jn gep0bnliden 8riefer, Money Order emf.
baIteuo, pelde bon ieber Express Company
auageseben werben, Stem 9orfer Exchanges,
Draft ODER Postal Note.
The advocate., 1890-12-31
ATTENTION TO THE GREAT PAPER OF
KANSAS AND OF THE NATION.

hANbAn AND UB THE NAIIUNs
THE ADVOCATE most respectfully
would call the attention of the gem
eral public to its subscription rates,
which are 80 liberal as to challenge
favorable consideration from all Sec
tions ofour common country Invested,
as the paper is, Of the gospel Of hate,
and enamored, as it's columns most
clearly show, of a spirit that would
invoke the good of all by each, and of
each, by the great body polite
Hence it knows no north, no south,
no east, no west, but a common, indi-
visible and most thoroughly reunited
country upon the gospel basis of
'PeaCe on earth, good will to men"
Reports Of Congressional and state
Legislation will be prepared with that
degree Of care that intelligent readers
will desire il for this class Of impor-
tant and interesting information.
What the National Era, at Washing
on, D. G., was in the period antedat-
ing the formation of the republican
party as a national organization at
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Febru-
airy "a, 1856, so may The ADVOCATE
be considered as the true evsngel of
freedom in the present and prespec-
tive uprising Of the people against
the organized plutocraCy of our civil
lization.
The advocate., 1890-12-31

l6 republicans above named make up
the list Of those who have majorities
The republican Losses in many OF
these districts despite the corrupt
practices that we're 80 thoroughly
manipulated by the stereotyped "prO-
hibitiOn republican" managers, are 20
marked as TO merit an examination
and serve as an admonitiOn TO the
Ingalls, fxers that their occupation is
really gone In the TO districts shove
named the loss 10 the republicans
reaches 6,536 votes from their vote OF
1888
The following named districts show
a return Of peoples candidates for
representatives, who were elected by
over 800 majority each;
The advocate., 1890-12-31

AGITATE AND EDUCATE THE PEOPLE.
Mrs. M. 10. Lease will fill engage
ments for leCturing on economic sub
jects and on che vital questions that
bear on present and prospective poll
tics Of the state and Of the nation.
Her power as o convincing, dispss-
sionate and intelligent campaigner in
the recent canvass which brought
such general victory TO the cause Of
the people Of Kansas, was conceded
alike by foes and by friends Of the
movement. Application for her SER
vices can be made in and through
The ADVOCATE Office, where every
thing relating to her work will re-
Celve prompt and careful considers-
tion. Terms for services, etc, will be
furnished on application from those
who may desire to secure this very
entertaining and most gifted speaker,
at The ADVOCATE Office, Topeka, Kan
sas.
The advocate., 1890-12-31

verified in the following editorial
comments on the foregoing by Edi-
tor Hoover, OF the Times;
Mr.. Wilkins was In Burlingame this week, and
We had long talk with him. lie regrets that
hehas been 80 grossly mlsquOted by The paper In
question. The facts as near az we could get at
them, are those Mr.. wilkins knew family by
the name Of Mccormick IN Illinois, and IN that
family was a daughter, who aiterward married
man by the name OF John Lease, and John Lease
Is now a resident Of Wichita Mrs Lease resld-
Ing In Wichita, II Ia natural 10 see that Mr.. VIII
kina had good reason Tor being interested In
satisfying himself az 10 whether they were one
and the same person, as the father OF the girl
was rank COppeThead and never Joined the
army. He stated fairly and honestly the orcum-
stances, but never said that the woman In Qucs-
ton was the person he knew In the cast. The
Mccormick that Mr.. W. worked for offered him
ei5 a month mot anlnCrease) 10 remain with him
for the reason that no desired his services and
not tOkeep him from the army Mr.. wilkins,
however, Joined the army and made a faithful
soldier, and now he Is too much OF a gentleman
10 try 10 Inlure the character OF woman While
there are circumstances connected with the
names and former state and the present resi-
dences OF the parties In question that would
lead anyone 10 think they might be the same
parties, Mr.. w. authorizes us 10 say that he
knOwa positively that he never knew Mrs. NJ. E.
Lease, We hope the Graphic win be honorable
enough TO place both Mrs. Lease and Mr.. VIII
Slns right before the people,
Sufficient time has elapsed for the
Capital and the Lyndon Graphic TO
make a little effort to exhibit a will
lingness TO perform the amende hon
OrGbIe, but do their readers expect it
from them9 They will wait long, il
not longer, for any manifestation Of
justice in the matter OF correcting
their slanders upon Mrs. Lease.
From Wichita comes manly testi-
monials from Rev. Jerry d. Botkln,
M. M. Murdock, of the Wichita
Eagle and from Judge Christopher
Reed Of the Eighteenth Judicial dis
trict, as to the most excellent stand
ing Of Mrs Lease in Wichita and
that vicinity.
THE ADVOCATE has been inquired Of
concerning this barbarous, heathen-
isb treatment Of Mrs. Lease, and
hence il has given the foregoing mat
ter.
The advocate., 1890-12-31

Here are twenty-five members who
have msiOrities aggregating 16,247.
And it may be said that the peoples
party have elected by actual MAORI
ties, eighty.four member OF the House
Of Representatives, which is one more
than is needful TO elect a United
States Senator And yet in face Of
all these facts, as open as the day
even to the most casual observer, we
have Mr.. Ingalls, shouting victory
where none can ever come and
invoking the following from the To
peka Capital the day before Christ
mas:
The friends Of Mr. Ingalls, In Kansas believe
the people will so generally express their wish
for his return before the election In the legsla-
ture that he will be elected
Why, dear affeCtionate watchman,
how can you perpetrate such absurd,
meaningless matter upon your patient
readers7
The advocate., 1890-12-31
"THE $4,000 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
PATTY IN KANSAS

AAhAA ~ AANHAos
The great nOn-comp08 mentis
United States Senator from Kansas
in his predatory march over the state
as he was making his farewell public
electioneering tour in behalf Of his
desperate struSgle 10 reach a fourth
term in the United States Senate
was won't 10 say;
lam not before you, fellow citizens, 10 make
you "prOhiblhOn republican" speech, neither
am here 20 mako "resubmissiOn republican
speech, but am here for the avOwedly plain
open purpose Of making you q sweet, victorious
$4,000 republican majority speech"
II perhaps were idle to make much
allusion to the Doodle and 10 the in
toGicants chat were 80 dexterously
and even openly used in this late
glorious campaign in Kansas, 30
gratifying in It's results to Ingalls, az
the nice special embodiment OF re-
publican principles in prohibition
republican" Kansas, and throughout
the nation, where thenotions OF voters
arc still 80 opaque that they may con-
slider it doing God service by remain
ing in this "grand old $4,000 republi-
can majority" but a speech of such
statesmanlike elements as Chat Of "the
gifted senator's in the melancholy
days Of the departed autumn, which
brought to him nothing but leaves,
chat were 80 brown and sere that have
even made his blanched cheeks often
quake with fear, should not be for
gotten by seli-respecting Kansans; for
their most instructive teachings have
brought substantial and somewhat
benifcent knowledge to him who reads
aud thinks upon Kansas election re-
suits.
Senator Ingalls' great value to his
party in bis own state may be briefly
noticed in the following exhibit Of
election results Of 1890:
Lyman B. Kellogg, Ingalls, candi-
date for reelection for the Office of at
torney general, was beaten by 477OS
votes. Mr.. KellOggs loss from 1888
TO 1880 was 1882. Lyman U.
Humphrey, whose majority in 1888
was 31,08O, is now short of a majority
64,539 votes-loss, 95,61S. The other
republican state officers are in minori-
ties ranging from 1886 to 53,4O7.
The republican minorities are fear
full on their seven candidates for con-
gress, and on their FIVE candidates for
judges Of the district court. They
save two congressman -Broderick and
Funston-by pluralities, and one dis
triCt Judge, Stephen j. Osborn, in the
23d district, who is 6lS votes short Of
amaiOrity.
Out of the 125 representative dis
triCts, Ingalls' friends had majOrities in
16 Of these, as may be seen by the
following:
==-s=----------------- -------=--- ----------=-------
The advocate., 1890-12-31

To any person sending six yearly
subscriptions at $lOO each we will
give a years subscription free TO Tm
ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1890-12-31

These majorities aggregate 1859
and Of the 145 several Offices that were
made q matter Of state canvass, the
The advocate., 1890-12-31

Representative,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-03
MsRNE MATTERS.


The steam yacht Susquehanna arrived
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
panys shipyard yesterday 70 lay up for
che winter.
The bRFkentine Eleanor M. Williams
arrived at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's wharf yesterday, to load with
cars for Southern port.
The repairs to Market street bridge are
rapidly nearing completion. The broken
ratings on both rides have been replaced
and the woodwork is now being strength
ened.
The brig Glenrosa is discharripg a
cargo Of lumber and lime at the wharf OF
the J. A. CFauston Lumber Company.
The lime Is being loaded into lighters
and will be taken to Newport.
A two-masted schooner arrived at the
foot OF Market street this morning to
carry Contractor Morrison's men and
tools down to the BreakwRter, where
they will repair al iron pier, which was
recently damaged by the storm.
The last Of the iron for the south side
Of the new bridge over the Brandywine
on the Pennsylvania railroad 81 Coates
running of trains will be transferred TO
the new iron in a few days, and when
this is done the old bridge will be re-
moved and the new one will be PLACED In
position.
The SAILORS on the fishing smacks and
oyster dredges in the Chesapeake Bay
are trembling with fear at the appearance
Of 4 big whale there. The mammoth fish
nearly upset two Tungies yesterday and
several volleys were fred into ii from
heavy fowling pieces. Captain Howe, OF
the steamship Dorchester, passed within
Fifty feet of the whale which. be says is
eighty feet long.
The Earn Line Of steamships has been
granted verdicts of "a, 48S 60, In each
case, against the Union Insurance Com
pAny and California Insurance Company,
In the United States District Court at
New York city. The suit was brought
on the refusal Of the companies to re-
build the steamer Earnmoor, which was
wrecked in q cyclone of the Bermuda
Islands In the winter Of 1882.
Mrs. Clara @. Locke, OF Linwood,
Delaware county, yesterday received the
first captains license ever granted to a
Pennsylvsnia woman She passed the
United States Hospital servise exsmina-
tton with flying colors, and In a short
time afterward she held the certificate
qualifying her TO command .he steam
yacht Clara, which is owned by her hus
band Mr.. Locke is a civil engineer
employed by the government, and has
charge q the improvements IN the Della
ware river and bay.