davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
A sNeAK ItIEFls WORK.
He Robs the TIL at Anderson q soI
Store OF 500 and Escapes.


he Robs the TIL at Anderson & Sons
Store OF 500 and Escapes.
The meat and provision store Of An
rson & Son. No. 1000 Delaware Avenue,
was entered by sneak thief shortly
befor G. 80 o'clock last evening, and over
$l00 vas stolen from the till. No clue
to the thieves has as yet been obtained,
although the police were at once notified
by Mr.. Anderson. of his loss, and officers
are working up the case.
Just how the money was taken is a
great mystery to everybody connected
with the store The money taken in at
the store is all placed in cash register,
which stands on shelf behind the coun
II and is nearly always locked securely.
At o'clock, when Mr. Anderson left the
store to go to supper, there was $l10 in
specie and large amount of currency
in the bottom drawer of the register.
When he returned a 80 o'elocA, he was
Mortified to find the drawer open, and on
further examination, discovered that all
the notes had been taken The silver was
undisturbed.
Two clerks were left in charge Of the
store, which is we'll stocked with meats
and vegetables. while Mr. Anderson was
at supper. They state that their atten.
ton was attracted for few moments by
something on the street, and the money
must have been stolen at that time An.
derson says that he intends to discover
the thief and bring him to justice If such
thing be possible.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE.

Mr.. sperry Would Not Go Abroad.
Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: | observe in your paper of this
evening an editorial remark beginning
1T was so when Mr.. Sperry wanted 70
60 abroad, meaning that | desired to 20
abroad under appointment from the
United States Government. The only
foundation that there is for your remark
Is falsehood which was started about
me by Horace Greeley Knowles. who
soughI in this malicious fashion to break
the force Of certain just and useful criti-
cisms made by me in my capacity as a
public writer in regard to the dispropor-
tion between the Office to which he was
appointed and the work which
he had hitherto done as q
private citizen. have never
wanted to 60 abroad in the sense Of de-
string the United States Government, OF
any political party, or any member Of a
political party. to aid me in doing So
nave never even thought of going at the
Puphc expense, except as the thought
mas been forced upon my attention by
hnowless falsehood and its repetition al
second hand. When / want to 90 "a
Europe shall go at my own expense
and not otherwise. ! hope that you will
give space to this denial, and that YOU
will refrain hereafter from trying tc
make 1t appear that am in any sense an
Office seeker, or have an ambition L
obtain Office Of any kind, such intima-
tioRs or assertions in regard to mysel
being wholly untrue
WATSON R. spERRr.
Wilmington, Del, June 10. 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

THE arrangements and changes made
by the Democratic County Executive
Committee. seem to have been made
with perfect justice and with satisfactory
recognition Of the interests and wishes
of all candidates 1t Is, as 1t should be,
the endeavof Of those having the matter
in charge to arrange all party matters
with perfect fairness so that
the result may be accepted cheer
fully by those whose friends may be
beaten and quietly and decently by those
who are successful
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Thev Have Nothing to Conceal.

The Democratic managers in this city
know how to furnish news to the news
papers in good shape. We print this
morning a list of the inspectors and
judges throughout New Castle county
who have been selected to hold the
Democratic nomination election for
sheriff and coroner next Saturday The
list is official, and was ful lished to US in
the most obliging manner. The Demo-
cratic managers in Wilmington, includ.
ing Mr.. Patrick Neary, understand the art
of preparing N ws. Morning News.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
A GRAND SOCIAL HOP.
Delaware City Has Decided That sum
mer Hops Are Thoroughly Enjoyable.


mer Hops Are Thoroughly Enjoyable.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. June "A grand social
hop was given by Professor CoOper's dancing
class at Assembly Hall last night. 1t was
brilliant affair, and demonstrated the fact
that summer hops properly managed are
thoroughly enjoyable
Dancing began at 30 O'Clock, an intermtl =
sion was taken al 10 o'clock end another o
thirty minutes at TO- o'clock. Dancing was
then resumed and continued till ] 30 O'Clock
when the party dismissed just tired enough to
sleep ell and be ready for the next.
Tie following ladies' and gentlemen were
present: Miss Laura Sadltr, Mi Hattie
heairs Miss Annie Cheairs. Miss Fannie
Cheairs, Miss Jennie CLARK, Miss Ethel
Reybold, Miss Fannie CLARK. Miss
Alice Clark of Delaware City Miss Bo ts
Miss Tyler, Miss Harmer and Miss Florence
Hall Of Wilmington; Miss Kate Cleaver, Miss
Carrie Cleaver and Miss Jennie Cleaver OF
Port PENN Mr. and Mrs, Harry Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. X. q Sadler OF Delaware City
Willilm Reybold and Professor Grffith
of Wilmington, Mr.. George LCckerman
and Boyd Cleaver of Port Penn: John Stuck
ert OF st George Harrington Clark, Thomas
Sadler, Courtlano Clark. John Clark. Harry
q. Clark Charles pancoast. w. w. Cheairs
Thomas Reeves, William Je ter, Irwin Shep
pard, Joseph Reeves, William q Cleaver
Maxwell Reybold Of Delaware City, Stewart
ClnrE
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
pR. RAE HAs RgsIeNEn.
Examinations at Delaware College-CIos
Ing Exercises of the Public school.

Examinations at Delaware College-CIos-
Ing Exercises of the Public school.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June II There was meeting of
the hoaru of trustees of Newark Academy and
Delaware Normal school The principals
report was read. Several days ago DR.. Raub,
the principal. handed in his 5resignation, it
was accepted with great regret ON the part of
the trustees, as the institution has prosnered
wonderfully under his principalshin The re-
20 from the committee appointed TO wait on
l.. /. Handy, incipal Of the public schools
of Smyrna, stated that Mr.. Handy would
accept The position. The Executive Com
mittee was ordered to reUair the boardwalk
wbere needed. also TO place new furniture ia
the school rooms, bui a bath room and make
other necessary repairs
Dr. "A. n. Raub president of Delaware Col
lege, and his son Bert, will 20 to Boston On
the 22 of June as the guest of e. L. Raub, TO
witness the graduating exercises OF the
S0merville schools and some OF the Boston
grammar schools.
The college examinations are now ia full
progress The sophmOres We're examined IN
general history on Monday and on the study
of words on Tuesday. The freshmen were ex-
amined in the science of government yeater-
| day and to-day the juniors are examined in
| logic. The graduating class have all passed
| their final eXamina ions successfully and are
| all ticketed for A. b.
The public school VIII hold its closing ex-
| ercises Friday evening. June 18th, Thl
music for the occasion Will oe furnished hl
/ Professor John b kitchie of Wilmington
/ II J Bailey VIII deliver an Oration on N
| migration" Miss Louisa Gavlick will reas
/ an essay on "IhaIaCter.m Harry Mcdonald
| will deliver an Grafton on -. j. Randall.
Essay by Lulu H.. Huss. only a Woman
| What she Can Do 2 "Earths Battle Fields,
| by lnez A. Lumb. The feature Of the exercises
/ will be the marching of the children in th
| prim ry and secondary departments. Tn
exercises will be held In Delaware Colleg
| OratOry
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Nrw eooKs
Latest Edit'eas From the Presses of tn
Publishing Houses.

latest Edta CHS frGm the Presses OF the
Publishing Houses.
The directors of the Wilmington In.
stitute held their monthly meeting last
night
The following new books were directs ed
to be purchased. "Sunset Pass Captain
King; "John Jay" American Statesmen
Series, George Pellow; "Notes on Amer
ican Schools and Training Colleges, J.G.
Fitch ;"Brushes andChisels" ARTIST 'sIIife
in Rome" Theodore Serrao; THE Shadow
of Dream" W. d. Howells: "Star-
board and Port" g. H. Hepworth
Life Of George WHITFIELD" 'The
Egotist, " George Meredith; "At Bay. .
Mrs. Alexander; ANTI Poverty, f"
Henry George; "How to Re
member History" Virginia L. Shat.
fer: Harvard Graduates Whom
/ Have Known Andrew ]. Peabody
"Raphael" A. de Lamartinei Myth
and Science" International Scien.
tifc Series, Tito Vignoli; 1.-The
Bell of st. Pauls," Walter Besant
Every Day Christian Life" +. w.
Farrar; "Youma, l.. Hearn "a Natural
Method of Physical Training E. Check
ley Adventure Of a Younger Son" e.
Tielaivney; Fruits and How to Use
Them, Mrs. H. M. Poole; Electricity
in Modern Life" G. w. de Tunzelmann
''The Early Plantagenets, Epochs Of
Modern History" f. E Morris; "Jars,
the Pearl Of the East" S J. Higgin.
son; "By Sheer Pluck, Tale Of the
Ashanti War" G. A. Henty; tThe
Merry Chanter," Frank r. Stockton
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. "The
Wife Of the First Consul" translation
Yesterday, TO day and Forever" e. Il.
Rinlrnrafnlh
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

DAYS company opened brilliant
season in London with large and dis
tinguished audience last night. The play
was Casting the Boomerang Ihe
audience went wild" when the charm
inc Ada Rehan appeared on the stage
and Ada's pretty chin went up hiteen
degrees higher
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. simms, Eve Cnre

The great preserver of the eye sight and curel
Of all diseases and weakness, 25 and 20 cents
monials.
Fell g. Joseph, Front and Madison streets
coal, 22iO lbs, 81 30: dry, clean. best quality
also < lour and Grain.
II you want barrel of good Flour for little
money go to Thomas Duffy. wholesale and re-
tail dealer IN choice Groceries and Provisions
Flour. Feed. Hay Straw and Grain. south.
east corner of Front and Madison streets
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

era not agreeable to h,s party according
to the ordinary means of ascer.aining
those facts. Hence the Chronicle makes
virtue of necessity. After being
knocked out it processes to retire.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Y. NJ. Q. A. sports.

The members Of the Athletic Associa-
tion Of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation are requested TO meet at the
grounds to morrow afternoon, TO prac.
tice for the sports to be held on July
The vaulting poles, the hammer and
shot, aad the ground for i1@psns
VIII be in readiness for jumping.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Deaf nutss Fight.

Last evening at 10 o'clock, deaf mute
was assaulted on Orange street hetweer
Eighth and Ninth streets by another leaf
mate. The man who commll1ed the
cowardly deed entered house near ths
scene of the assault, The SIGHT grew Gu
Of q love affair.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

THE Harlan Republican Club deposited
fifteen black balls against Boss Platt.
The great statesman Of New York is not
more popular in some Of the clubs than
the great statesman Of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

Lift this fold Of Black GIori-
osa. Almost light enough to
float in air. Of course the
make is 0ery best. That's why
it's 50 hard TO keep enough on
hand to meet your asking.
$I.25 and ST.. SO. There's
plenty Of common stuff that
goes as Gloriosa. Skip it. II
you get a silk.and-wool of any
kind you don't want one that's
been scrimped or sighted.
There's luster and beauty and
lots Of honest wear in an all
right silk-and wool such as any
of these:
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Municipal Court.

At this mornings session Of Municipal
Court Jonas Heck of the famous Heck
brothers, was charged with being drunk,
and was fined s. and costs. Charles Nc
Allister. who sad he was from Chesa-
peak City, was found beyond Market
str ct bridge lying in a ditch very drunk,
and fined III and costs. William Baldwin,
drunk, was also found in ditch over
the bridge and was fined SO and costs.
Michael Anderson and John Hess, drunk.
were fined SO and costs each James
Farran was drunk and wanted to fight,
fined 81 and costs William Nc cGinley,
drunk and fighting in a saloon, had his
case continued until to night, so that he
could procure witnesses. Harry
Williams, colored, was charged
with the larceny of a pair
Of shoes from William Toalston. colored
barber doing business at No. 6l8 West
Eighth street, his case will also be hearC
this evening. While court was in ses-
sion there were two drunken men ar
rested from the audience They viii b.
held until they become sober.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
REASONS FOR INVESTING YOUR MONEY IN HOLLY OAK.

presents the best chance profitable investment in
Real Estate offered anywhere, being right the Delaware River and
lying both sides OF the Pennsylvania Railroad only twenty miles from
Station P miles Chester Depot and five
miles from Wilmington Depot.
2Its future already assured and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company whose line passes through it, have already recognized It IN the
purchase Of and the of their station central location
3Bung operations have already commenced number OF at
ctve buildings being erected and to be started this spring
4The ground high and healthy, and commands view Of the
river for thirty miles, the unurpassed the air pure and IN
yigorating; with good drainage and excellent water
All srewd investors that real estate values increase ten times
rapidly commercial centres than they do in resident
suburbs
Holly Oak is no mere suburb a City, and will be the
business square miles of thcky populated country
With railroad along the entire water
'front.' possesses every facility that be desired for manufacturing
and shipping centre. LII,
The Philadelphia and Wilmington Steamboats, the Clyde, heypou
and Republic will make stops next year.
No Interest Taxes.
No cost for Conyeyancng Deed Free
expense grading All be graded at our expense
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
eaIner.

Daynar6's thermometeI,-s q. N. 20
q. m, 7e; II a m. S5, / p. m 80.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

II you want nice cheap house at
tend Heald & Co. s positive sale, Satur-
day, June a.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
wANAmAKEK,s.


PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June II. 1890.
The g0eatke1 to-day as k1kely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

GEORGE J. EGLE,
Chairman of the Meeting.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
GRAND VICAIRE.

Nous avons etc tres heureux d'a-
prendre que Mgr McGolrick, eve.
one de Duluth await nomme CONNIE
son grand vicaire, le Rev. P6re 10.
seph L. Bnh, de Tower, MINI.
CONNIE nous lavont dit dernlere-
ment dams PEoHo DE pOUEsT. lie
Rev. Pere Buh est un ami ct IN
ami sincere des Canadiens-Fran-
Gals.
Dams So Tongue carriere de mi
nistre du Seigneur, IL a fond6 main
ties paroisses Condolences Francai.
ses, quill a toujours entour6es des
soins les plus grands, il parle admi-
rablement notre langue. en- un mot
il est des plus sympathique q notre
nationalite.
Avec Mgr Nc Golrick CONNIE eve
que ct lie Rev. Pere Buh CONNIE
grand-vlcaire nous eommes absolu-
ments assure que, dams le diocese
de Duluth, justice pleine ct enti6re
sera rendue q nos nationaux.
Et nous prions le Rev. Pere Buh
de bien vouloir accepter nos since
res fluctuations q l'oecasion de
l'honneur 81 bien m6rit6 Yui Went
de r6conpenser une Tongue vie d'a-
postolat ct de charlte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
Une bonnie 9uvre.

A "a d4rniAre seance de dlman-
chs d.rnier, lAssociation Cana
dlenne Francalse de Minneapolis a
decide a runanimit6 d'accepter Fin
vitation qul lui await etc adress6e
par la loge FRANCHISE, Nlcollet 55O,
des Chevaliers de pAurore, dassis-
ter en- choeur q la soir6e qul sera
donn6e dams le mois de f6vrler au
b6n66ce DIES fermlers Canadiens.
Francais du Dakota, qui, CONNIE
nos lecteurs lie savent deja, sont
plong6s dams la plus afreuse mise
re, n'ayant Gu aucune recolte de-
puts trois ans.
Nous reviendrons sur CO snjet
dams notre proclaim num6ro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

LIE JUICE 3. S. Jones, Fun des
:plus anclens residents de cette vii
lie, est mort lundi dernier de la
diabete.
M. Jones 6tait lie president de la
Hennepin County Savings Bank,
don't il 6tait lie fondateur.
II vint q Minneapolis en- 1854
quill ma cess6 d'habiter jusqu'a ga
mort. IL etait lie beau-frere du Sc
nateur q. A. Pillsbury. II laisse
une femme ct 3 enfants d qui il q
legu6 uns grande fortune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
Blame sera-t-ll nOmme?

D'apree diff6rents rapports pu-
bli6s, il semblerait qu'un mouve-
ment est organise pour METRE j.
Blaine a Ia tote du ticket r6publi-
cain On 1892. La campagne com
mence de bien bonnie heure, c'est
certain, mails l'exp6rience a ensei-
gn6 au politicians que CO sont les
olseaux precoces qui attrapent les
vers presldentiels. La publication
de la lettre de Florence a ]et6 quel.
que lumiere sur CO sujet ct DIES con
f6rences ont 6t6 tenues q CO point
de vue depuis plusieurs semaines.
Malgr6 tout celia le st. Paul &
Duluth Il. r. continue q fournir
les meilleures facilities de voyager
entire Duluth, West Superior, Still
water, st. Paul ct Minneapolis.
S'adresser pour stous renseigne-
ments q M. A. B Plough, agent
general des passengers 4 St.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

A 6changer pour IN emplace.
ment dams Minneapolis, un stock
de marchandises seches, 6picerles
ct souliers, avec un magasin de 24x
60, une maison, ecurie, situ6 q Z
miles des limites de Minneapolis,
pres dune 6cole superieure, de
la station du Manitoba, ct de lE.
elise catholique.
Voici un avantage exceptionnel
pour celui qui desire faire COM
MERGE. S'adresser pour plus am
pies renseignements d 2. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

D'apres la rapport du docteur
Kilvlngton, il nest pas ne q Min
neapolls, pendant l'ann6e 1889,
moins de $50 enfants naturels.
D'aprAs lie meme docteul, il ne
SO passerait pas de semaines sans
que plusieurs avortements ,aient
lieu daAs la vile.
Les docteurs qui les pratlqueot
sont connus, mails il est tres dlthcl-
Ie, pour ne pas dire impossible
d'arriver q accumular DIES preuves
assez tangibles pour permettre de
les poursuivre en- cour d'%asslses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

Que de personnes aujourd'hu ne
d6sirent- Giles pas avoir la photo.
graphic de quelques parents, soft
dune mere ct dun pere cheris,
eoit dun frAre GU dune soeur.
Eth bien, p%ourquoi cette ne
gligence quand vous pouvez obte.
mir la Photographic de ceux qui
vous sont cheers au minnie prix de
$lOO la douzaine chez Edouard
Thibodeau, Pun des meilleurs ar
tistes dc la Vile, au No. % N1collet
Island, Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
LIE tour du monde.

Nellie Nelly BLY,, du World de
New York, a fait lie tour du monde
Ell 70 ]ours, 5 heures ct 10 minutes.
En- France, malgr6 la hate dams
laquelle ellie 6tait, ellie a trou
VS. moyen de faire une visite de
q%ueiques heu1es a NJ. ct Nine Ju-
les Verne qui FONT emmen6e dams
leur chateau ct lui ont ofert une
reception francaise.
Nellie BLY, pretend que 81 ellie le
voulalt blen ellie pourrait falre le
tour du monde en- IS jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
BULLETIN COMMERCIAL.

Bic, Nc l northern, 70 SOC.
Bic, No 2 northern Use.
Beurre c%reameries, IL a Is cts
Beurre diaries, Is a 20 cts.
Beurre commun, 10 a IL cts.
Pore par baril, SIP q $3.50.
Beef Mess, So. SO a So 90.
Sucre d'6rable, 10 d l3c.
Fevres, Fancy Navy, $3.50 q
Sl.75.
Gufs frais, 10 a 20 cts.
Lard frais, la livre, 4 a Sc.
Peaux vertes, 5 a 81 cts.
Peaux de mouton rs q $l,00.
Poule, la livre 8 a 10 cts.
Canard, la livre 10 a IL cts.
Farine patente, So 10 q $500.
Family, 2.25 a240.
Son par tonne, $6.
CRANE de lin, lie boisseau $l.50.
Foin mil, SO q $50.
Foin de marais, 81 q SIS.
AvOlne, ~ q rs cts.
Ma1s, Soc d $40.
Jelley de franchises, de fraise,
Ia livre 4 cts.
Pommes de terre, % q rs cts.
Barley, 40 a so cts.
Uitre, par barril $3.50 as
frontage, 1ere qualit6 a cts.
LANES, non lav6es II q l9 cts.
LANES, lav6es 81 a % cts.
Pommes, So SO d $3. 90
C1tron, par bo1te, 81 q SIS.
Orange, 1925 3 $3.
Diude, vivant la livre, 8 a 9 cts.
Dinde mort, IL a l5c la livre.
Choux, la doz., 40 a so cts.
Onion, le minot, 35c q 400.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
ETATS-UNIS.

LIE ~caissier de la poste dc New
York s'est tue dun coup de revol,
YER samedi dernier.
$4,000 manquent dams la caisse.
I'm jeune homme de % ans
nomm6 Clyde Crane, de Marquee
keta, Ia, s'est brittle la cervelle lun-
d1 dernier parce gail await 6te rem
voy6 du bureau de rAdams Express
Company pour avoir oublier de
marquer Q. O. D. sur uu paquet.
I'm nomm6 Henry Bush a OBJ
tenu samedi dernier a Chicago, un
verdict de $4,000 contre le North
ern Pacific, pour pleasures recues
au service de cette compegnie de
chemins de fer.
lie feu a pris lundl dernier aux
vetements de Nine Rebecca Eske-
ne d Wiscassett, Wis.,, ct cette da-
me a etc br1l6e vive.
"A Colombus, Ohio, une expio-
slon de gaz naturel a d6moli dix
maisons, tue six p%ersonnes ct bles-
Sc 30 autres.
I'm nomm6 Louis johnson
s'est pris lie pied entire deux ira
verses dun pont a Cleveland same
di delnier, juste au moment Oh I'm
train arlivalt.
Un nomm6 George Hahn essaya
de r'arracher q cette terrible posi-
ton ct tous deux furent broy6s par
lie train.
M. Louis l. Brownwell pr6si-
dent de la "California Insurance
Company a 6t6 tue raide dun
coup de revolver, samedi dernier
par Geo. G. Pratt agent general de
la meme Compagnie. Ce dernier
assure que SO femme lui a avou6
avoir etc s6duite par M. Brownwell.
-Melle Nelly Bly,, a remport6
la victoire, dams So course autour
du monde, sur ga concurente Mel
lie Bisland.
MATS lie prix de cette vlctoire
nest certes pas la bsaut6 parce-
que Nellie Bisland est t~r6s-jolie tan.
dis que Nellie BLY, est loin de l'etre
parait il.
I'm nomm6 B A. Nelson q etc
trouv6 hier complement gel6 pres
de Ba-ronett, Wis.
-L'6veque d'Omaha, Mgr James
O'Connor, est mourant on Florlde.
IN. A. Forepaugh, IL vieux d.
recteur du cirque du meme nom est
mort samedi dernier q Philadel-
phie.
Pendant qu'une jeune 1talien
ne de IL ans, nominee Angelo Ma
relic, ramassait du Charlton tomb6
dun train, pres de Newark, N. j.,
trois jeunes garcons ne trouv6rent
rien de mieux q faire que de sap
procher dele par derriere ct de
METRE lie feu q ses vetements.
SEES brhlures sont horribles ct
ellie en- mourra tres probablement.
Aucuae arrestation ma encore 6t6
op6r6e.
I'm nomm6 Geo. Taylor, con-
damn6 a Is mois de prison pour vol
s'est pendu avec So cravate samedi
dernier dams ga cellule q Anamosa.
Dix personnes ont 6t6 tu6es
ct vingt-deux grevement bless6es
dams un deraillement dun pres
d'Indlanapolis, Ind, lundi.
m. j. II. Limerick d'Alma,
Kans, apr6s avolr d6pens6 plus lie
500 900 a la recherche de mines
de Charlton, Went den d6couvrir
une in6puisable ct le Charlton qui
'vaialt dams lie Kansas IL dollars Ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
MARRIAGE.

Mardi dernier % courant M.
Prudent Berube de Medina conduit
salt q l'autel Nellie Philomene De
mers file de NJ. Antoine Demers.
La b6nediction nuptiale a etc
.donnee rEglise Ste. Clotilde par lie
Rev. PAre Martin
Nos meilleurs souhaits aux nou-
Veaux 6poux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

Nous apprenons ayec lie plus vif
regret la mort de lHon. FIX. A.
Trudel, s6nateur de la division de
Salaberry ct r6dacteur en- chef dc
pEtendard de Montreal. &c vail
liant champion de la cause catholi
que en- Canada, est mort, vendredi
soir, lie IL courant, q la residence
St Isidore, Tongue Pointe, pres de
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

L'6veque Hare, du Dakota du
du Sud, a 6crit au gouvernement,
une lettre protestant contra Pou
venture de la reserve des Sioux
avant qua certaines progresses fai-
ties aux Indiens aient 6t6 tenues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

Dimanche dernier, q la reunion
des Enfants de Marie, le Rev. Pere
Petitgrew a fait, a lEglise Ste Clio
tide son premier sermon.
Co nme debut c'etait parfalt, ct
nous sommes certain que lie Rev.
Petitgrew qui est deJa un ecrlvaln
de talent sera avant peu un orateur
sacr6 de renom.