davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
SCLCrTJNG TIE TRIBTNE As USUAL.

Tie Police Corlni~ >oncr, yesterday dc>:n1'"d TIC
Tribune and The Daily News a. the ~" Ne" |p"pc'N
of large circulation in this city 10 publish TIC election
advert; ing rcuu rcd ly section l.!'2". Chapter no. q"
the Laws IF - Both newspapers nave poem On -e'
for .uch advertiser in rcc"i; v"aI-. Ia" h'il"ir'''
Of the 941 election Gi,trCt> and the polling places IN
ah. di -trir,s Will lr prlnjcd Tie Tribune Oh Mon"
day. arranged by Assembly districts. a, usual. iH'
will be published. a-ain on ruc-day when }" th' hi>
dav of reg, tra,ioi Zach 0! the i!i"' n'hr ga II
rcc.,r1,iou AND on elect ION Gay. TIE olhcIa! '3Nh>s
of the votes Will be publ he'd III fun after 1T com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
70 print ELECTION RALLOTS.

A contract for printing 1..oO0,oo0 ballots for ~
On the elect ION iu this CITY awarded 10 Ndllh H.
Brown bv the rUlc" BOlId yesterday. Ny. Grown i
On rcccivc ~ 20 a thousand for the ballots. but = !"
orircd 10 give bond of 10000 to hay" I'll" ballots
<paty for Use bcfor. election day. Voter a Co., {"
Rrooklyn had written 10 ia" Police Board. Offering e"
take "a contract. but mentioning II" pr"c. several
other printer, had offered 1" prut pi 81 the ballots
at prco> ranging from, Il. 10 ~ u h"i bat Mi:
Erc,vu ;u,i. Wiling ui!'!tIE" all tn" Wprh. hud
Inc I,lic. BOARD preferred To deal VITA r." nh"
+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
TO RESrNE THE FIGHT FOR FREE foINATE

Chicago oct. = f>Ir'o al'. senator f~ll'r. e" 'i"
raiu Who j. in the city, says VI" West VIII hhI'
r,.rt.d demand AZ tho next ,r>~nn % tC',r'Ss i"r
,,nrc -,,v,r lcr >ln'in S,d he v" vii al ior ~"
i,>.,., Of a FIRE. coinage Iil next ,'.-".. AID ihiik
+. VII! b. Died. W. aG" ri"'ty Wi! ..n-t"d wa
th l",i,,tiinn srcaird Iii IN" >I" i.i "hd''l-
moro IN tr,.th Than thu ont Of "A"'' -u' -
shall hot hc satisfied. u"r -h"lid tie '"iiH 70" '''-
fed until IL iic", oliIa." lili l. pa -''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
THE STATE TAXES.
NEARLY FOUR MILLIONS REDUCTION BY
THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.
LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR THE SUP
CENT RECORD WHICH THE DEMOCRATS

PORT OF STATE INSTITCTIONS-A MAGN1FI
CENT RECORD WHICH THE DEMOCRATS
WOULD LIKE TO CONCEAL.
IRON rnK REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUSEl
Albany Sept. 3O-Nocrs are aware that the
Rcpnbican Legislature which ended It's sessions in
May last somewhat reduced the State ta\ation
but o! the exact amount of that rlucion. and
especially Of the precise amount Of the reduction
of taXcS III the Counties i'll which they scveraly
live. they are yet III Ignorance. Nor will they
,c put in possession of these important facts
hy the Democratic state officers until late in the
political campaign now in progress No Demo
cratic politician likes TO acknowledge that the
Republican party reduced the State faxes nearly
81 100000.
The duty of making the arthmetical calcuo-
tons as to thc amount Of taxes due from each
county this wear falls hv law upon Controller
Wemple That gentleman has until October 10
by law to make this celebration, and then he is
compelled 10 notify the county officers Of the
amount of thr;r taxes. I'VE shall not be able.
said Deputy Controller WcSthrooi a few lays AGO.
to make this announcement as to what is due
in taxes from cacn county until tic ltei day al
lowed lis b, Jaw. namclt. Octohcr o." Ia other
words, Controller Wemplc intends 10 delay until
the last moment making public this Jews He
has at his command twcn'v-tlr"e clerks, hnt he
prccnds he cannot assign one Of them 70 this TASK
until near tho middle of October.
With new Of learning the height, width
and depth of the hi. barrier thar Mr.
Wemplc could not CLIMB over and Furnish ties"
important figures 10 the taxpayers the present
rrbTnc correspondent sci an nrIinc'l"l"iI al
work. and in half day gained III" information
desired by voters. the calculation shows that
IN 1850 the state taVcS amounted 7" Sl:.II'.-
80? "a, and that the LEGISLATURE, b. lts cc'n6m
zeal course the past winter, has reduced the State
taxes of $3.50 ~ sc, 9.74s Ii. Tins makes tie
reduction of taxes This year S3p37 ,6o+ -. OF
within sos, U"n OF 81 .U""uo".
1t was Republican LEGISLATURE. hut II never
theicss reduced the taxes Of the following Demo
cratic counties:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
RESIGNATION Of A SCHOOL PRfNfTP.iL.

Thomas W. Conklin. principal Of Grammar school
No 81 40. IA West Tvcn;!cth-Nt. la, sent in M
resignation 70 take place on December |. Mr. C'uhln
ls one 0. tic Oldest and most popular teachers IN ia"
etty He received his first appiirt'ncnt IN ESQ. "a
assistant teacher In Grammar School NJ" a. Sine"
1870 he has been principal Of the school over which he
nresidcs al present Mr.. COnklin Will I've hereafter ~
Kew. England where he has a farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

NJ 81; - = GU I - ~ - ''i
II !. .aiislnc'orr g. tnow. il, an examination
If ,h, >r,>l,n bass, gas, imb.ici, HAT ~"
,oa,4iia! interest -Ntc'ri by il's rcon"Iny OF III"
LEGISLATURE. Tie Stat" canals T"'ri;cd 2"nciUi,
I,Iuur,.tInr, tie State asl iuiuS were 1dc iuaIrY
uoyid,I tor the construction, OF arinoIIr, !ui the
National Guard W,> rp:ir,nu"d, Tia" schu"l dprIv
,,rl,t IONS were l'r.i,".so., and tHc farming ~.
,cr,.sis were cncuurl,rl hv large appropriations,
The large sum Of S9Ct,ouG "aS appropriated for
the ordinary repairs and maintenance" Of ~" r'na!s
tho sum OF S:.nh.VUo for lcu9'h'nlr4 the canal
locks and o,ucrwIsr Hnprovln@ In" canals a
,a\ wa> L., icd 10 rus' SG"".oao +" paT III" IN
rest and the III.ripil Of the canal debt t!"".-
0Oo was appropriated for canal biil5"s ana ci!-
vcits or total OF s. 5000 for the canals alone
THEN there appropriated S;.j0o,Oo0 for III"
SUPPORT Of the ColDnon schools OF ia" state S?lS
coo for the support VI the noiuitl srhoos S*I,"""
for the maintenance Of teachers institutes, ami
ll3,JOO to pay t..c salaries OF IN" commissioners
Of common Schools or 4 TOT Il Of S3,,Jc, 800 for
tie support 81 the school sNslrm OF W" St'tN r..
Tie farmers we're generously considerrh' Inc
SIN, of "" 600 was appropriated for the usr 81
the State Agricultural society and q! county a@f!-
cultural sorlciirs III piyEg premiums 'lr sun "i
100000 "~ appropriated for me support 81 ~
State AgrlcItur;i! Experiment Station at Geneva:
the sum of 81, 900 was appropriated for t'r main
frranrr of the State Dairy Commission: the sum
of $40, 400 va, appropriated for the n"ihl"Idh''
of farmers Institutes: the sum OF S!"""" lot an
ANALYSIS of farm fertilizers, making a total OF
81 C.. 900 for tie protection and and of tlic farm
Ing interests of the State.
The National Guard WAS we'll sustained. Ih"
sum of StOO,GUO appropriated for It's sup
port. the sum Of $1,000 for tho purchase of the
Rensselaer, Rifle Range. Ill" sam OF $50" for he
lMymcnt of pensions, the sum Of $4,000 for the
Improvement OF the State Camp, the sum Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

J,O0U tor new arIuOri,.>, and the sll vi
81 81. 900 10 continue work upon armoric, ALREADY
begun. Il grand total for the National Hnarh 81
SG!1 .2nn
II will thus he perceived that viii 50 ccoioi-
cal H. "a reduce the Stat" taAcs nearly ~ ,o"o'"""
the Legislature yet contrlvrd I" provl'c an'Ph
means for the support of the National ,'uarh. OF
the schous. of the normal S"h"ols, of the caiiaS
and of the agricultural department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
TO o0yrSoL UrLKESBAHRE CAR LINES.

Wlkc.larrc. Penn, oct. 3 A party al Ne" '"i"
,apta>ts ha, cen herr for some day past win 'hc
intention Of getting control of all The street r hn' -
mi, city, II j stated from q trustworthy ,"ur e. H'
IA" party La, secured options "n majority "i ii'
stock OF CIV and subuilau electric r.hI*hN@ Ih-
design i, IL combine them and "i"'t an 'c'ii"
plant Ainrh Will supply the m"'ifr power tf M
,I,ilro ,y.tcm II IL slld the parties r'pr -cni nal
million c,pital and Will probably 'l"-r Their lhIf'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
T.. 81 loas1 is; sharps. 81 oodsl.2s; rye

9jatl; 100 n. al lOdfl 10; shafps 81 -o""-'' Nv
ot:%S iEElcurs MARKET Tsmai% 1; in i an %s
t" I'd asked. but noth,nv j. doing. TO Liverpool 800
"a, orS "nao a. I'd I'd ocS :" p AH' sinn sTlEr
INErI.KS Italian bank Maria STIR rn,aalIn, ,,,
S: t., iS gna So c%'r ca, 'sT rdr io oaiN
M.%. Of I" rh 49,; iil 10 }ig'FH 'V t%SE
T.it-h a Emma ,ran%y Ar''a'"'N%%iaor .r M"bti'
to Gd '! ni ""r i"i,.s l Maal rr'.a
~ rrmr general u ,,aa. t. III Ga af.
a% It, ;; wi,y n' E%a Ia, .at. - cara
J XcWpt Nov TO La.u>a 'r H. - s q" a aa p to
i Li1rl, " r"tia, >: sd ,rhco@r t. c"tnn4am
r'n-,,oi, TO North i'd CUBA. mm"r' - n'"''"'
L ro\ %"SSf' t. : E AZ r,s %aS ' i"
AID Il, narA.' ~ ,';ay at W n Ga"d at = 55
:3s Sn. sl.:+'' . III t.% o Nt' and u !;% q"
'.n y rtin IiG Il" N to- cs ~, IN ~
i ,@ 20" 5'%l! 49, ,r SI . a . H"'''%
,I ii, =, '. ,aG r "a &. .' SIT a. tti'G
Ian ., o. amI $50 t. do 20 a,rIas on ,' ,
i r I o. i'I e. ,TI, roair Soti ~ -.
L.. >I,nd, =, 34c; smoked TO- err. ID q,
':i an '.,'I, 80 i->In Io~ tor ,, o"
"t r m. d. d. , la.' To- to '' v %, ol ra
a.: %g q r.a, l"''' I'm wa =" ,iv Ta ~
Pants Iowa.. 50 ,'' r'r'.i. q91,"',G 1T
",,,r ,",a =, 6 H. H",ral, ' 4 & - -; :
800 - at ',"5,3,.. @,%r 'i". - ',r -a..-
80 6i"G7~ Ia"-i 'i,in ~ 3,'"i 81 .r ,'
~7I - >' >" r. -; :, ~,. .' ~ b.! - 80, u"."'
I.,'rt- rri,rr, ,h"v'i @i~i"-'"" g." i" ,.n
, va; al, f'r., a,l eDo. l. -: Xxx"
- .9" i. ' '' l.%.lr:, " 70 .'~' 10
G I''" O' lyaI9 '''' " @oci ia"l!r ~ l"1,
~'. ls Ia w ..i,' ln.;y" raF t..
Ia Ia 10 Sood d, '.i i ri. i' aI lSsi' 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

March and April delivery 4t64d buyers April and M
delivery G.Gid buyers Nav and June delivery 1904
al 1904. ,. ,,,i,, n ~ ,e,.
lon u,iddIlug good ordinary, cic Net aud gross
receipts. H3J2 bales, cApolt> coa-t"I>e. 4f'o; sales,
~ ri: stock 80 So. ,.,, ,, .
W,kla %,t aud pr0>- receipt tS?ls bale, cxport.,
rain - ~ t. Franc" 4Soi W IN" Cohtiieih
,,iJo. ,o,,tui 49,. 1897 -a."> S.ii6 -,irn'I- 10.
savannah 3.-totto lni and nrfn nliidng 9'%c /;
- r GOD .Tiinaf;. So. H"t ana gross
i,.Iit~ 80 hai->' .,i0i, oa'twi-". Glib; sales.
-fort $50 3lS.
Weekly Set ,"> receipts 20 ,S t1lcs export, 10
Great Britain - 10 tn tnntiI;. 2l.ji0 coatwise.
c,it sdl'>, iJJ2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

I.>,ilud 90 5 T. cotton Ih, stu - Ia. diV
ln,lnd = 800 l.l''- W 'ii'Hu'
,"-'rl nuh. Nr.fn.tr M.tG.n-. ri.Iluu.
'lau"' ''"i'i dl1uA O.; act l'N.i~ "i -, um 80.
- - SD N"lir .,H'i ii;.
delivery. II GA value; i"ri"i Iauuii; l.liNrr.
il.6id Nanr Jnnitar and l'nr,ir, delivery , II ,j4d
b yris cbrUary and Marcia de- i.vId buAct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

'"r"\ rhc s"' n'' W. 'F' a." i. n, r
"'"}'''' ''P "O'''''"'' $50. 49,,
,.l. :, ~ :; Britain i, a.,. 80 80 = g =;
>I".,- :" r'r" ~ d''I H., ~ - -;
I ~! - < ~ , f"n n y i,>,. v,-
r "" Co., , ,s'''1 . r' ii@I3s -. 80
d :, in <.".>"". '' F''"'"s e,o,e p.,.
>'o'o Ia Al. r"'''r N"''' port ""@ 80 80 go
o'"''''''' "' ''''' Va
81 cation L'.'''' ~ . ii
"a 20 9', ,Ya,,.:v sim "
I'D ".Gr,, .:...:................ %l'G a..
-, i .i:.j ....-........ i'!1 -
IT,; T,.,.i L." N d' . ~ "ele
%.' Mai;''9,::, ,.. &C., IL I""ii,.o f + ''''
pr .......iI' i'i'
STAINED
,o. =, var., OH;
","' "ds''' 80. Ia,N. -,
'i'.., 49,. IT,. .. '.'~ -. a.. ia
49, '.a. %. 3 .. We a.. '..''.'e ' 49,.
......H,.' -. r,'y,. 49, "''
"... .' -"
- -. - 5 i..'...
h.. ....." .;
o.. =. DO. -.'.
49,. ..:.J
y. ..' Pc
3d." " ~. ., ~, W. '.-...
,;o .o- l... .... ..-.
..... 49,. 49,.
..... $751;. .. .
-. ...-. -. =. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
TIT. OIL NtRkErS.

oil CITY PENN. tct 3-Natonal Transit certificates
ononnd an ~: highest ~0sC; Lowest 1c o-ed, sOisc
SIZE, 10000 hhs charter 1900 bcl> shipments - SO
p,.,rr oct 3-.lrtro.um Inll and -tcady. National
Tran it . at,, opn'd @t o3'r clo-'d soc; highest
bradford pm. oct 3 National Transit certificates
,nanI at ~. he -0iir; ow",.13iec; closed s0is
r., Icirancc-, 1870 GOO hpl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

CHASING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Ntu Francisco. oct. 3. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
IT u GOODMAN. ucierLl Passenger As,
LLOYD SIS. co.

N >u6Er llUl II 70 Ion DON
NEyyniK sol lIANPtoH AMI BHEMEN.
stcsn. "a, r. IL. 'os AT u, ta00HeH'
r,d, 81. - 10 a r.. W"irs,. lu.> oct - q an
Nlcr W,d OF :. ! y. III. >''." W. a.. - . M
FIri t,,r - and upward rh, a'rordne 20 io's =,
,o,r ~ -. M atom 80 brriu. >t'r!s" ~ 10" ~
., oELKiGllS 4 co. NO Bowlins Green'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
,.,, vory AND CJ,BA NAIL IS. CON.

NV pAHy Fox. trDA AND MEXICO
,roi a. =, ~ ilt /. :. IL, AZ 5 D NJ w.,
yUNURI } a. sat, Oct Z.
,-'r\ an ,I\N\rtlN Ila.. Managerial. ott. ;
$3.50 va Inn.. i.,.r -. \Ili. lahp'" .,
D!;l/NBN. ; ,ri \. :. ,.n. Oct. II.
-, ,,,>,ut 49, =, un W,,t.. oct L..
Cl.Nfi l''',. } ''.,.,, Thurs. oct. ..
For particular, fr"i.ht or ~ .-sc apply =. ,,,u.
JANIS l.. WARD CO.. llS WAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04


t1.. = me-. r.r..' c>..-~
"a. 800 .c,. rot. .,ci. ga,
80 ,,r. ~ .
g. 49,.
- '"'"T ''"''-.
OA.~. 80
., g. .,L -, 50.
70. ..rnirr ............. : -, -
''' ~
....,.. nv, :. ..,'n ~ e..., .,.,
.4.. ~. 49, III. . -" .
-" ! Oh" -''*
ar 80 a.
=" .''F "" ~. -, yr,. ~"
,r,rrr,r- r,r,o,,,u
% ',,"t.r - ~. 49,: - -
Fl, ........ ,r''. '"' '''-
:. ..r 49, =, a.|.u- 49,, y. 8 ~. v. -,
-,a,. :.n .... -~.'i =" =. ....' .; ,.
,,< a. e ii, rr,. ., .... ,.r. - d. o., ,. y. a.
r. 80. , '''" ;i,.a 's,....... i..4
..'"~'t =, .l...' 49,, ~. ''',.H = ."'''.
- ' 49, '' 90, J."
- '"'~ I'd"
,..'!' H. .,,%" >''r. 80 60
N.." 'F-r 'I", co."
,''- h,.. .-- ,,,,, co.. "'
n r@ " 9Th - r".' go" s%'"
o." IT,, r.,". !'.' ''f" ',t'' ~" h".' "'..'t SO.
m.n,1l... o., ,,.n. r.,,.., .u,.,..., d.. 49,.
.''rn,,. IT,. a".. .'"4. - ..1...N1,.. -.
,!'.i = ..,r.l at o@'.'" 'p' ,,.i...- ~. ."s
.; ~ '''i ., a.; ; 'r' >: ' -; .'' ' -" ,'"'
j., g., r ,". a % J"'"', g." -"
n't ~. v''' "'.", ''''.i ~ IT, ,l,,'' q: r,.et'
-, ,"i".'r r.,' So - n'Sd m -oi...: ,i' ,,i.. 30.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
L'ezposition de Chicago.

La question de l'smplacement de
Pexpositlon est, dit on, enfu reg'6e
par une resolution qul para1t def.
nitive. Les batiments principaux
seront repartis entire le bord du
lac Michigan ct lie jackson Pa,k.
LIE Midway Plaisance ct lie Was
hington Park seront utilis6s pour
des parties accessories qui ne trou.
veront pas place dams les divisions
prlncipales.
Mais voici bien une autre an1cro-
che. LIE conseil municipal de Chi
cago refuse d'6mettre les S., 5,000,-
600 d'obligstions recemment votes,
]usqu'a ce qu- les directeurs locaux
aient trols millions dams leur cais-
se, sur les cling millions souscrits.
Or, lis mont pas r6coIt6 un million,
ct lis auront fortemeut q 80 deme-
ner pour fare rentrer deux MIL
lions de plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
On elephant en- ribotte.

"A la suite des inondations qui
ont fait d'immenses d6gats a 8 .int
Petersburg, l'6norme elephant du
Jardin zoologique, effray6 par Fin
vasion des eaux, rompit see liens ct
courut dams le restaurant de l'6ta-
blissement.
La, IL Sc dirigea vers | buffet, ct
comma son cornac lui await appris
a d6boucher les bouteilles, il pratt
qua cette operation sur plusieurs
douzaines de facons d'eau de-vie
don't il vida consciencieusement lie
contenu.
Bientot complement ivre, le
gigantesque animal s'en prit au
buffet quill r6duisit en- miette.
On et1t 6normement du NAL q 80
rendre ma1tre de rel6phant, qui,
dams son ivresse, frappalt q coups
de bouteilles ceux qui le recondui.
salient q sa demeure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
Un chat propageant Ia diphterie.

Les derui6res depechent du Wis
consin rapportent uue bien sipgu-
liare ct bien triste historic. Toute
la famille de Robert Paul, de Mid
dleton, aurait etc atteinte de Ia
dlpht5rle apport6e dams Ia maison
par un chat errant.
Quelques jours apres que ]e chat
cut 6t6 recueilli dams la famille, L.
plus Jeune enfant a cts attaqu6 de
la diLhterie dams sa forme Ia plus
violepte. Ls medecin de la famil-
le en- allant donner ses soine 3 Fen
fant, examine le chat ct decla
re que Get animal await Ia diphte-
rie, ct que c'etait lui qui await ap-
porte Ia terrible maladie dams la
mason. L'enfant est mort, puts
un de ses freres etc atteint de Ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
POUR RlRE.

Deux plongeurs marseillais SO
racontent leuIs Processes sous ma
rines.
Moi, dit Fun. je suis reste,
rautre jour, quatre minutes sous
leaui
--Quatre minutes! repeend l'au-
ire en- ricannant. Eth bien! moi, Ia
derniere fois que j'ai pIopgs, j'y
suis reste dix minutes!. {. il est
vrai de dire que je metals endor-
mil
On 6trapgar, qui a pass6 I'm
mois q Paris. chez un de ses amis,
lui dit en- le qulttant:
-Je suis ravie de mon s6jour lci;
ct, 81 vous allrz en- Allemagne, ve-
nez tort de suite, tout de suite
chez moi. .. Je vous indiquerai IN
tres bon h6tell
Chez un marchand de volailles'
"A la rigueur, dit le marchand
q un monsieur, j. vous lalsserais CA
poulet pour neuf francs.
LIE monsieur saluant tres poll
ment:
Moi aussi.
~.
Un Anglais, tres d6gonte de la
vie, prenda la resolution den sortir;
il appelle son domestique:
John, je vais me jeter par la
fenetre.
-Bien, monsieur.
Sill Went quelqu'u un, vous lui
direz que je ny suls pas.
Au meme moment on some: en-
tre un ami.
Lord K. est.il chez lui?
LIE domestique montrant la fene.
tire:
| I'll Went de sortir, monsiear!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

LoNDREs. ID ans reglise italien-
No ca.holique, aujourdhui, le pre-
dicateur, M. Bsnnin, a d6nonce
Parnell, mais imm6diatem6nt plu-
sleurs assistants sc sont lev6s ct il
Zen est suivi un grand d6sordre.
En- sortant do l'eg'isa, plusieurs
oersonnes criaient: "MeIez-vous de
vos affaires, laissez la politique
trsnqullle, etc"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

--L'homme, disait Prioli, ne pos
sede que trois chooses, lame, Ie
corps ct les biens, qui sont CONT
nuellemont exposes q trois sortes
dem buscades: Fame a celles du de-
mon, le corps celles des m6decins,
ct les biens q celles des avocats ct
des procureurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

Pythagore disait: I'll ne faut fall
re la guerre qua cling chooses: aux
maladles du corps, a lignorance de
l'esprlt, aux passions du c@ur, aux
seditions ct la discorde des fa-
miles. VOLTA les cinq chooses quill
faut comb .ttre de- toutes ses for
ces, meme par le fer ct par le feu."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaborateur

maladie ct emport6 egalement en-
quelques jours. LIE pere ct la me-
re ont contract6 aussi la dipht6rie,
mais on est parvenu q les sauver.
C'est leur f's a1ne, Allen, le sou
ten d. la famille, uui les soignes
ct le brave gsrcon a fait preuve
dun devouement vraiment h6ro1-
Que Qui devait lu1 cot1ter la vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

Louia Dearoaiera,
Commis chez Altman & Cie., Hardes Fai-
tes, 81 ct 33 Ave. Washington 8.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

A. Bourg4t,
Gerant chez Newstrom & Talcott, Mar
chand de Chanssnres, 121 Central Av.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

A. Lacroix.
Commis chez s. E. Olson & Cie., Marchan-
discs Seches, 213-215 Ave. Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

-Une d6peche de Rome dit que
le pape va Greer deux nouveaux
diocAses au Canada: Fun sera for
me dune portion de revech6 de
Quebec, ct lautre dune portion de
.PAyech6 de Montreal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
A Russian Romance.

Tho Russians are a simple, harm
less people. When not engaged in
blowing each other into the air with
homemade dynamite, they conine
themselves to homemade jam and
rural recreation. At Odessa, for
example, the son of a small
landowner attempted to marry the
daughter OF a neighbor. All went
well; the wedding guests were as
senbled, and the wedding feast was
spread. Suddenly it occurred to
someone that, in view Of the prevail
ing i%rritability OF domestic politics,
considerable uncertainty naturally
attended the gathering together OF
any number of persons. If the po-
lice chose to consider that they were
not wedding guests, and that they
were Nihilists, there would be an end
of the entertainment. To make Sc
curity secure, therefore, it was pro.
posed TO eat the wedding breakfast
at once, and to go on to the wedding
afterwards. The thing was done,
the toasts were drunk. and the party
proceeded to church. Everybody
was very jolly and a little hay
Presently the bridegroom was found
to be absent. After a time not only
the bride but the entire party got
impatient; and at this critical juno
ture a total stranger presented him
sell, and expressed in courteous terms
the pleasure it would give him Il
facilitate matters by marrying til,
bride. Nothing could have been il
better taste, or nor agreeable
Promptly the ceremony was pro
ceeded with, and it was not until til
bridal party emerged into the opel
air that the bridegroom was en-
countered. lie was full of protesta
tions and apologies, but as the brid
merely remarked that the 'othe
one" was handsome and well-dress
ed" it was altogether u|nnecessar.
to make such Il fuss. Everybod.
then returned to the least, strong i
the consciousness that n bridegroom
who could not take the trouble toll
in time for his own wedding was n
Joss as a husband.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
An Ohio Earmar.

A Washington correspondent tells
this; The question OF the wooltariff
has brought one of the most remark
able farmers in the United States to
Washington. This is David Harp
ster of northern Ohio: He has thou
sands OF sheep on the western reserve
and he is one OF the millionaire sheep
raisers of the country. He has large
estates scattered over other parts o
tho nnion and to look at him you
would not suppose him to be worth
a dollar. He is about five feet four
inches high, is as broad as he is long
and has a round cannon ball head.
pasted down cpon a pair of broad
lat shoulders. His roly poly form is
clad in rough goods which might
have been put together by his wife
and a big derby hat comes well down
towards his ear and shades his fat
ford face. Harpstcr is great friend
of Senator Sherman. He was sitting
the other day in Senator Sherman's
| committee room when John i. Alley,
the ex-congressman from Massachu,
sets who was so prominent in the
days of the Credit Mobilier scandal,
came in. Alley is a millionaire. He
is proud of his riches and he is, | am
told, a little inclined to pose. When
he enter,d Senator Shermnn's room
Mr.. Sherman introduced him t.
Dave Harpster, saying, "Mr. Alley
| want to make you acquainted witt
one of our representative farmers
Mr.. Harpster."
"Ah, indeed!'' replied Alley, as h,
shook hands. "Iou are a fa rmer
are you? am always glad to meet
farmers, for | am something Oft
farmer myself ! have a farm il
Texas consisting OF 10000 acres
"You have" muttered out Harp
ster, land where is it,"
at is in such acounty." said Alley
naming the county, lin the centra
part of Texas"
Indeed" replied Mr.. Harpster
1T must be good land. for / ownth
whole county next to it,"
This surprised Alley and took tn
wind out OF his sails. He said littl
more about his farms, but his action
showed that his respect for Mr.. Da
yid Harpster, the Ohio farmer, ha.
perceptibly risen.