davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

poar plier: notre autre ami S.!
Comment ne pas quitte1 So ne
buleuse, lorsque vers sol, montent
d'aussi %pressants appels, allant
%crescendo, commed dams IN opera de
Wagner?
Zozo.... 6pargnez- MOI!
Grand Zozo 90. 6clairez MOL!
O grand Zozo... secourez mol!!!
Ceci, sur la scene, en- pleine CO.
medic sill vous-plait.
Puts, c'est al tour d'UIysse.
N6buleux ZoZo.... illuminez
moi.
Incommensurable Zozo.. 9 suls
plein.... gargarisez-moi. .
Donx Zozo, j'ai Ia doigt dams l@l'
80. 6te-le ton.
Puissaut Zozo... on m'assomme
-. prot6g+z-moi.
Puts, Ell choeur:
Laisse-nous, bon Zozo. soulevel
ton wolfe, contempler ton v1sage
(sur Fair od hoc)! qu'un rayon de
ia gloire perez ia n6bultuse....
Ill.,, 8 bon Zozo, outs nos voeuz
les plus ardents...
Bien a vous NM. g.. ct s..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

De progress en- progress, semble
etre la devise lie West Superior. ct
malgr6 CO que peut en- dire "Zap-
hir" de Duluth, les hommes daft
fairies de la Zenith City, emlgrent
de ce cote, ct ST je semble cro1re
que notre Vile 6clipsera Duluth,
dams DIES jours assez f%uturs, je ne
dis pas que non humble opinion,
mails celle de tous O vieux pio-
ni9rs, qui sont comp6tents je crois.
La semaine derniere trois malsons
de commerce de Duluth demena-
geaient de ce c6t6-ci, ct deux au-
tres ouvraient des succursales qui
feront peut-etre mieux lei, que la
"ma1son-mere" a Duluth. liant
qua cette vieille jalousie d'autre-
fois, personne n'ignore qu'elle a
exist6.
C'est avec beaucoup de plaisir
que ]'ai appris qu'un bon canadien
de Minneapolis, Monsieur Camp
bell, await lou6 le magnihque Ho
tel metropolitan pour plusleurs an
n6-s. Parmi tous ces canadiens qul
viennent grossir nos rangs tous les
tours, ce Monsieur semble deJA 6tre
un favori, tres afable, il salt bier
fare les chooses, preuve: c'est quill
D'h6s1ta pas a "mouiller" au cham
pagne, son march6 qui venait den
faire un cltoyen de West Superior,
ct Dieu merci Toto 6tait Ia!
TOTO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10
WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,
e Avril 1890

ESI ROfEa1OH, w 1~6COuS1u,
6 Avril 1890.
Monsieur lie R&dacteur.
Mardi de Ia semaine derniere,
West Superior voyait dams ses rues
plus d'excitation que jamais cette
vile men await WI; c'6talt jour de-
lection, ct quand vint lie solr la fou-
lie etait 81 grande, que la circulation
DIES chars urbains etait presqu'im-
possible, CO n'6tait qu'une masse
immense, compos6e de toutes ma
tionalites; vers z hrs lie soir, deux
fanfares %arriverent au milieu de Ia
foule en- jouant DIES airs "allegret
to" ct c'est alors que lexcitation
fut a son comble, car le nouveau
MARIE Pattison apparut pour re
mercier lie peuple, et toute la sol
rec &c oe fut que discours, process
sions aux fambeaux, etc., en6n au
dire de tout lie monde jamais per-
SOME n'avait etc temoin dune aus
81 grande excltatlon. Les cana
diens dams cette election, ont mis-
une bonnie note a leur Gre dit, en-
soutenaut unanimement la candida
ture de M. Joseph Barlbarlt, qui
fut 6lu Tresorier de la cite; c'est lie
premier Canadien- Francais appe]6
a remplir une fonction d'lmportan-
CO lei, mails CO ne sera pas le der
nier nous esp6rons. Done honneur
a NJ. Baribault pour sa popularit6,
ct honneur aux Canadlens.francai
qu1 %voterent CONNIE "un seul nom
me" pour leur compatriote. Ii est
bon de dire que l'adversaire de M.
Baribault, est un homme extreme
ment populalre, ct aucun autre
qn'un Canadien francais n'aurait
pu 1emporter victoire contre M.
Stow.
Pour la premiere fois, on voyait
des programmes francais, annon
can't une assemble Canadienne-
franchise poar lundi, l-r de ce
mois ct devant avoir lieu a 7:3O hrs
dams la sale NORM. MATS CONNIE
ce meme soir il y await uDe grande
assemble generate, quelques cana
diens current devoir retarder Ias
sembl6e canadlenne pour 1880
hrs, apres l'assemblee generate;
c'6tait une malheureuse ld6e, Car
beaucoup de canadiens Sc rendl-
rent a la sale NORM a 7:3O hrs ct
sen r%etournerent, croyant que las
sembl6e n'aurait pas lieu, mais q
1870 hrs une foule 6norme Sc rem
DAFT a la sale NORM, ct je regrette
de lie dire, cette assemble qul de-
Wait etre canadienne, devint une as
sembl6e mixte. M. Pattison, qui lie
lendemain fut 6lu MARIE, adressa
la parole, ct dit que sill 6tait e!u, il
n'ouplierait pas les Canadiens-
Francais,--l'avenir va nous le dire.
m. JOS. Baribault fit aussi un
discours qui fut bien godt6, ainsi
que NJ. J. q. Dominique ct NJ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

A vendre a molti6 prix cette sc.
maine un lot avec une maison DE-
8 chambres ct une bonne ecurie,
situ6 sur la lie rue Nord, pres de
la lie Ave-, vous pouvez acheter
cette propriet6 pour $1,000 sur
placements faciles. z. Demeules
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

M. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton. Pierre Couture, de Red Lake
Falls. Emilien Lefebvre, dOsseo,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota
Robert Hypolitte, Superior, WIS.,
Mds Paul Godin, Dayton, Mlnn.'
O. Dumont, Ashland, Wisconsin,
u. j. Benoit, C~rookston, Mimi,
=. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont,
sont autoris6s q collector Ut q prem
Dire de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10
A LOUER.

Une maison de 9 appartements,
qui a 6t6 tapiss6e ct repeinte q peuf,
situ6e sur la &c rue, entire la 81 ct
De Avenue Quest. Bonne eau dams
la cour aussi ecurie ct d6pendan-
ces. Termes moder6s S'adresser q
Nine A. H. Wlgdahl, 2l2 West
Third Street, Duluth, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10
A nos Compatriotes de St-Paul.

Maintenant que notre polfmique
avec NM. Savard, Grfget ct LIE
doux est vlrtuellement termln6e,
nous lemons a e%xpliquer a nos com
patriotes de St Paul, lie but que
poursuiva1ent MN. Demeules, Tos
sier ct Leroux en- profitant des cri
tiques lanc6es contre eux, pour ell
inviter les auteurs q prendre part
d une discussion pub!lque.
Les colonies Canadiennes-Fran-
caises de Minneapolis ct St-Paul:
quoique s6parees par une courte
distance de dix miles. SOFT aussl
etrangeres Pune d l'autre que 81
cette distance etait vingt fols plus
grande.
Est CO upe raison pa1ce qu'une
rivalite, bien anodine du reste,
semble exlster entire les deux villes
snnrs, pour que nous la ressentions
entire compatriotes?
Les Allemands, les Suedois. les
Irlandals ne nous donnent-ils pas
IN exemple, que nous devrions sui
vre, en- r6unissant fr6quemment,
dams leurs fetes nationales ct dams
lrurs discussions, les elements des
deux centres?
Pourquoi men ferions-nous pas
autant?
Nest IL pas certain que lie vieux
proverbe "Nul nest prophetic en-
son pays est tou]ours vrai' ct que
la presence d'6trangers a nos fetes,
quelles qu'elles soient, a toujours
pour efet de leur donner un Gel
tain relief ct d'augmenter Paudl
toire.
C'est CO rapprochement entire les
deux colonies Canadlennes Fran
caises que nous cherchions.
Les critiques qui ont etc faites?
mails il y a longtemps que nous
avons reconnu a leurs auteurs le
droit de les faire; qui done serait
serait assez fat pour sen supposer
aI'abri?
Mais, bien que le premier effort
dams &c sens ait Gu IN r6suItat que
nous regrettons, nous sommes loln
d'abandonner cette id6e.
ST. trois Messieurs ont decline
Invitation, celia ne prouve rlen; ct
q St-Paul los compatriotes peu
vent dire "trois de perdus, dix de
retrouves."
II ny manqne pas, Dieu merci,
de Canadiens- Francois capables de
soutenir ule discussion meme con
tire les o~rateurs? do Minneapolis,
qui, quot qu'on en- pense, ne sont
pas "aussi diables qu'ils sont
noirs."
Notre confrere M. Levasseur du
Canadien, NJ le Dr. o. Martel, M. d.
Michaud, NJ. G. Lambert, avocat ct
tutH quanti sont certainement de
force q tenir haut It ferme la re
nominee de la colonie Canadienne-
franchise de st Paul. Aussl esp6-
rons nous qu'avant longtemps, une
discussion q laquelle prendront
part, en- compatriotes, en- amis, les
membres des clubs de discussion
DIES deux Reines de lOuest fera
d%ispara1tre tout malentendu sill y
en- q, ct cimentera une union, qul
ne sauralt que Reporter honneur
ct profit q nos deux colonies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10
ITO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de T'Ouesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine u subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
the SUPERINTENDENT of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10
ECHo Dr. L'oUEST'

vent en- falre dams lie moment La
salson s'ouvre sous DIES auspices
assez favorables ct tout annonce
que les affaires seront BONES a Du-
luth Get etc.
LIE Jour de Paques a 6t6 assez
trlste lei WI lie mauvais temps. II
a plu une partie de la journ6e ct
cette apres-mldi, il est tor1b6 une
ne1ge pleine d'eau, plus d6ssgr6a
ble encore que la pluie ST possible.
Dependant, lie mauvais temps ma
pu emp6cher les fdeles de Sc rem
DIRE aux diverses 6glises aim d'as
sister au% service divin.
Durant la semaine sainte, il nv
a pas eu de services reiigieux all
leurs qua PEgIise du cre-C Occur
Oh les diff5rents pasteurs Sc sont
tous lendusJ. Pour la premiere fois
a Duluth, les catalogues ont pu
vojr les ceremonies de la semaine
salnte en- grand. On y a chant6 la
Passion, les T6nebres, ETC., ETC.,
CONNIE on fait dams toutes les ca
thedrales d'ailleurs A%uJourd'hui,
jour de Pa4ues, Mgr McGolrick
ofhciait. Une mcsse solennelle, la
l2eme messe de Mozart, y a etc
chant6e avec accompagnement par
Porchestre du professrur Schelling.
Les principaux solistes 6taient
Melles Joliceur, Farrell, Poirier ct
MN. P. q. Ouellet ct T. H .linskl.
A lEglise St Jean-Baptiste,
messe chant6e par le Rev. P9re
Roy avec sermon de circumstances.
LIE ch@ur a chant6 la "Peters
Mass" sous la direction de Nine
Harmed Michaud, organiste. Les
d,ff5reDts solos ont etc re1dus par
Nellie Alvina Poisson, soprano; T.
Langlois, t5nor; Levi Forest, alto
ct Joseph Prefontaine, basse. La
messe a etc bien rendue ainsi qu'un
Regina Ce'i, de Lamblllotte ct IN
cantique en- partie. O. soir salut
solennel.
La "Zenith Savings and Invest
ment Association" commence une
2eme s6rie q la fin de &c mois.
LIE r6sultat obtenu est DIES plus
encourageant pour l'avenir de Get
tie organisation essentiellement ca
nadlenne. Les directeurs sont q
preparer leur rapport pour les six
mois 6couI6s ct Ton vera que les
profits deja r6alises depassent tou
ties les appearances; nous en- reparle
rons plus tard. En- attendant, que
nos compatriotes prepayment lie "pe-
tit change" ATM d'entrer pour la
2Ame %serie, car plus les revenus de
chaque mois seront 6l6v6s, ct plus
les profits r6alis6s seront considera,
bles pour la bonne raison que lon
peut faire plus d'argent dams Ia
speculation avec 400 qu'avec 200
dollars.
Les officers sont: Docteur j. f.
Landry, president; Lew Forest,
secl6taire; Alfred Gourdeau, ire
s%orier; directeurs: G. Ouellet, @.
Tremblay, Alp. Tetu, Octave Ber-
geron ct Capt. Ellie Jacques. Les
depenses sont MULES va que tous
les officers travaillent sans r6mu
n6ration.
PIERROT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10
.TOSEPH NORM. commits car

Fitch. LIE DR. Rene fut aussi ap-
pel6 a parler, ct sill fault en- ]uger
par les ACCOMPLISHMENTS, son dis
cours fut bien apprecie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

Comment, en- ef1t, aurais je pu
r6sister aux invocatlons, supplica-
tlons ct citations q moi %adress6es,
d'abord par Ajax, (non le bouil-
lant) mails bien celui q qui, pour
embleme, on a dedi6 la aeur de
pissenlit. c'est q dire notre ami
Co., puts par r6loquent Ulysse,
don't larc requiert tant d'efforts
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respoh-
sable des idees eI opinions emlses PAL
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

ST.. PAUL, MINI, ler Avril 1890
Monsieur le R6dactewr,
De nebula ct brancha in bran
cham Zozo degringolat atque facit
pouf.
(Du P6lerin de Shame, par
Pamphile Lemay) Hip! Hip!!
Hourra!!! me voici: moi, Zozo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

Perreault & Freres ct Michaud
ct Yremblay, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ont de l'ouvrage autant qu'ils peu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

M. Napoleon Grignon emplole
de CO temps-ci de IS a 40 hommes.
M, John E. Ennis a lie ccntrat pour
la nouvelle prison ainsi gu un autre
contrat quill a pris reinforcement
ct a l'6x6cution duquel il travaille
dams le moment. M. j. A. Robert
est a construire quatre maisons
sur la 4eme rue MN. BAn6teau,
ct Robert ont deux maisons a batir
q Lakeside.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

M. Alphonse Tetu est surinten-
dant de la "Yard du Northern Pa
cifc r. Il" q Duluth ct q West Su
p6rieur. Il est employ6 par cette
compagnie depuis IL a Is ann6es
ct il jouit de la confance de ses su-
p6rieurs. C'est IN homme tres &C.
tiff dun abord facile; aussi une d.
zaipe de nos compatriot9s lui sont-
lis reconnaissance pour des posi-
tions q l'ann6e ct tous font l'6loge
de leur chef. .
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-10

La compagnie Williams, Upam
& Co., possede cling remorqueurs
(rugs) faisant lie service dams la
bale ct sur lie lac SUPERIOR. Dams
la liste DIES officers de ces bateaux,
je vols avec plaisir qu'i; y a quatre
compatriotes: le Capt Ellie Jacques
du ELIZA Williams" ct trois ing6-
nieurs. Alfred Beauchemin, Z6phi
rim Perreault ct Pierre DUDE.
The sun., 1890-01-24
One cold Wave Treaas Upon Another's
Heels

Snow fell yesterday from Wisconsin eastward
to the Atlantic coast except south OF Ohio. where
falling. The snow light in all sections The
storm centre in Canada moving rapidly northeast
ward, and accompanied by high winds on the upper
lakes West OF the Mississippi the weather fair.
1t was colder along the Atlantic In the early
morning, and became slightly warmer during tho day
in all the States except in Montana, Dakota and Min,
nesota There 1t still from 100 to 24o below zero
The weather will last but short time for the
cold in the Northwest is already starting southeast
The lowest Government temperature in this city yes
terday was l5' the highest o3o average humidity 10
per cent; wind light, southery. ...-
To-day and tomorrow promise to bo fair. becoming
colder tomo9row.
The thermA Ameter at Perrys Pharmacy in THE Sun
building the temperature yesterday foowsi
3A. NJ, l7o; IA NJ 200 A NJ. 23e; IL NJ. 270; $3.50
p. NJ. 200; 8 T. N. 800 p NJ. 2e'; IL midnight ~:
SIGNAL OFFICE TILL r. FRIDAY.
For Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont light snow,
slightly warmer; variable winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, and Connecticut
snow, followed by clearing weather; slightly Warm0Rt
Eouthwesterly winds.
For eastern NeW York eastern PeHnSvpdnid, ana NsiO
Jersey Jdir, ercept light IN northern Re0 Y0Tk;
i0sSterlv tondS; slightly warmer
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Del.
aware slightly warmer, fair; westerly winds.
For western New York and western PennBylvanA
light westerly windsi stationary followed bY
RliEht fall In temperature.
The sun., 1890-01-24
SPARKS FROM THE TELE0RAPA

The Rev DR.. George C. LorImer OF Chicago declines
the call of tho Warren Avenue Baptist Church Boston
Many peach and apricot trees In SUISSE county De-
were IN fun bloom when struck by Wednesdays cold
Mr.. Nathaniel Thayer Of Boston aud Lancaster has
given SIDO u the Worcester POlytSchnc Institute, to
be invested as tho Thnyer Fund ani the Income to be
spent for the general purposes OF the institution
Mr.. and Mira George Cons OcL. AZ aged and wealthy
couple or Wilton Conn While returning home In n car
rthEo from the funeral OF relative Yesterday after
no, H. were struck by train tho DaubuTy and Nor
walk Railroad and fatally injured
Mary Brennan, who claims 10 be sister of on Sheriff
Brennan at New York and related 10 eN Gerk AOlunOy
OF the New York hoard OF Aldermen was arrested IN
Troy on Wednesday night AS hAbituAl dFunkard It
Is Said she escaped from an Insane asylum
mill operator In Providence has succeeded in card
ing spinning and weaving the product Of the Chinese
rAmie plant which has hitherto been deemed mpO
siDe, though expeTlmented upon by many mADufactur
eTs In nm effort TO obtain substitute for wool.
Friends OF Pllny T. Sexton. banker OF Palmyra who
wis the Republican candidate for State Treasurer few
tho hoard or Regenla cAuGed by tho death Of Regent
LSNlA Nilah y 10 ~ nhsd By the Lagi1lALABt.
The sun., 1890-01-24
he TOOK THE GIRL,s 11BE
Scott Told Miss Ryan He Vould Be RE-
venRed, and He Kept His Word.

Scott Told Miss Ryan He Would Tse Re-
venRed, and He Kept His Word.
DENVER, Jan. 23-For nearly year Robert
L. Scott. connected with one OF the largo res
taurants here. has been desperately in love with
Nellie Ryan. The girl disliked him. and. be-
coming tired OF his many annoyances. caused
his discharge. The day after he lost his situa-
tion Miss Ryan received this note from Scott:
" Mss Nellie Ryan:
ALLOW me to thank you very much for your
kindness and to assure you that 1t shall be the
chief object o my life to repay It. A man may
forget many things. but he would not be human
could he forget the deed you did to me- 1t may
be for days and 1t may be for years. but certain.
ly shall repay you with interest some day.
A short time ago Scott followed the girl home
one night. and was about to draw his revolver
later discharged; This morning while Miss
Sixteenth street, Scott emerged from an alley.
drew his revolver, and fired three times, killing
the girl instantly. He then escaped. and up to
this time has not been captured.
The sun., 1890-01-24
WEAPONS TO BE USED AeA1NsTDENToM,
Sparks Says Dynamite, n Sandbag, and
Loaded Cigars Wero Suggested.

Sparks Says Dynamite, n SandbnE, and
Loaded Cigars Wero SueEosted.
The feud between Charles Denton, former
ly OF the real estate firm Of Hitchcock & Dem
ton, and Craige D. Potter. his son-in-luw and
a nephew OF Orlando B. Potter. had an airing
yesterday In the Gates Avenue Police Court. in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Denton charged his SON. law with hav-
ing murderously assaulted him ON Dec. 20. He
testified that while he was walking on Fulton
street. near Arlington place. somebody struck
him on the back Of the head with snndbaG or
some other instrument. The blow felled him
to the sidewalk, and. as he got up. he saw Pot
ter standing over him in O threatening attitude.
Potter admitted that he had struck the blow.
his reason being that Denton had called his
wife names. Il have" said Mr.. Denton.
spoken dlsrespectfully Of my daughter. and
want to say that l wish she had never been
born"
DR.. George K Smith testified that hefound an
ugly cut on the back of Mr.. Denton's head. 1t
was not a serious wound. but it was very pain
full. and seemed to have been inflicted with
eome blunt instrument ..-
George W. Sparks.'a painter. OF $50 Hooper
street. was the next witness, and the story he
told was sensational. He testified that no had
several conversations with Potter in referen ce
to his father n-law. Potter had offered him
large sums OF money to make away with Mr..
Denton. and had even suggested the means TO
be employed. Among these were dynamite.
q sandbag, and loaded cigars. His vile had
overheard these conversations between him
and Potter.
Mrs. Sparks corroborated her husbands tes-
timony about tho aegei murder conspiracy.
Potter admitted that he had slapped his
father-in-law's ACE. but denied that he had
used any weapon or that he had ever been en-
gagged in any plot to take his lie.
"This man." he said. has vilihed his own
daughters character. ana he caused my rela-
tives 10 disown me. He leviled her character
to my uncle. Orlando b. Potter. and to Angus
tus Potter even accusing her OF having killed
her own mother. There has been litigation be-
Justice Kenna found that Potter had COM
mitted a simple assault. and fined him So.
The sun., 1890-01-24
o,BR1EN's END OF THE b. NJ r. O.
Three Hundred from tho Faithful Eighth
ReJoIn the Republican Party. -

Three Hundred from the Faithful Eighth
ReJOIn the Republican Party.
For two hours last night men walked into
John ], O'Brien's political headquarters at 242
Grand street and wrote their names on big
piecos OF white paper. In one group stood
Silver Dollar Smith with q big diamond.
and o silk hat on his head. Barney Rourke
lounRed near by. and all around these two
spirits OF the D. NJ. r. o. were shopkeepers
saloon keepers, pawnbrokers. lawyers, states
men, laborers, mechanics. men OF leisure. and
men without leisure.
John Z. Brodsky was the centre OF an admir-
ing group. who watched him drawing with @
piece OF chalk upon O slate these letters TAM
MANY" and beneath 1t aRkull and crossbones.
Behind Green-topped table under the picture
of the Big Chief sat the Big Chiefs brother,
william T. O'Brlen. and Ben Loewy. The
pledge was administered by Loewy, all In one
breath. like this:
tiont portthe Repubcanpartyit
itiBwTiteyournAmehere.
The Big Chief didn't arrive until late. and
then remained only q few minutes. Before lO
O'Clock nearly 500 names had been written
upon the list ID and 700 more are expected.
Several OF the districts organizations baye
already resolved that Orator Sweeny OF the Ii;
M. X. o. did proper thug when he accepted
the "Ate district and assisted In organizinRlt'
The sun., 1890-01-24
COLLAPSE OF 4 BRooKLYx HOUSE
All Got Out Before the Crash Except "a
Sick Hoy, and He Wasn't Hurt.

All Got Out Before the Crash Except u
Sick Hoy. and He Wasn't Hurt.
The three-story brick building at 633 Myr-
tie avenue. Brooklyn, suddenly collapsed about
2Ao'clock yesterday afternoon. the founda-
tions having been undermined in digging out
the cellar for new building on the adjoining
lot. The cracking OF the walls warned the oo-
cupants Of the building Of the danger, and all
OF them escaped before the crash came except
sick boy. who was carried down in the ruins
and taken out unhurt.
The ground floor was occupied by Mrs. A.
Smyth rs q shoe store. her living apartments
being in the rear. While Mrs. Smvth and her
sister. Mrs McDonough. were In the back ex-
tension eating lunch, u cracking noise was
heard In front, and both jumped into the yard
through the window. In u couple OF minutes
the house came down in o he1p.
Tho other persons in the house were Mrs.
Henry Ford and her three children, aged s
years, years. and year respectively. They
were all on the second floor. Henry the Oldest
child. being sick in bed in the first room. Mrs
Ford was warned by the cracking noise. and
seiZng her two younger children in her arms
hurried down stairs. She had only reached the
street when the building foil. The sick boy
who was carried down in the wreck. was still
in the bed when the dust cleared away. badly
scared, but unhurt.
bernard Kildnif was the contractor for tho
now building. Tho loss by the accident was
between $4,000 and $4,000.