davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
THEY THINK Mr.. BLAINE LOOKS WELL
How the Secretary Of State Appeared
to Boston Eyes.
A Reporter Found Him willing to
Speak of Politics.
In Gotham They Hear Mr.. elaine
viii Not Make Speeches.

BosToN, October 22-The Journal this eve
ping prints the following: Secretary Blaine
was met this morning at Young's Hotel, and.
notwithstanding all reports concerning his
health, it can be positively asserted without
either qualification or Limitation that the
eminent statesman looked as bright and
fresh as healthy boy. His eye was spark
ling. step firm. gait and bearing all that be-
spoke the joyous possessor of sound physi-
cal condition.
In the course of somewhat rambling con-
versation he remarked that he had enjoyed
more than four months of absolute rest,
something that he had not had for many
long year before. Mr.. Blaine said that 1t
was nearly month after reaching Bar Har-
Dor before he began to realize any improve
ment in his health, but that from then on
the gain had been greater than he could have
hoped for.
the worthy correspondents will keep np the
old story of exhausted nature, shattered con.
stitution. etc. My appetite is vigorous, al
most incOnveniently so. There is nothing
so exhaustive to the average man as travel.
Well, have done great deal of that in my
time, but this summer ] did none, and found
that rest from that alone was highly bene-
fcial"
Mr.. Blaine spoke of the political situation
in New York, Massachusetts, and Ohio, and
seemed to feel strong confidence that in all
these states that Republicans would win.
.'How did you enjoy your visit to Angus
tap" was asked.
"Oh, very much. We have kept the old
home there in an habtable condition, and
We we're In every way comfortable as to do
mestc surroundings. The house there is
very large, having more than twenty rooms
In 1t, and its situation and construction such
as TO make it fine New England residence"
Mr.. Blaine left the hotel at 10 o'clock in
coupe with Mr.. Dent. his secretary, to attend
to some personal and private matters, and
returned an hour later, when he met a dele
cation from the Merchants Association and
talked with them quite freely and fully upon
the reciprocity question. He made condi-
tional promise to speak thereon in Boston
some time during the coming winter, quail
flying hi promise with the statement that he
did not wish to be over -sanguine about his
physical restoration, and that he could not
put the requisite test upon his strength un-
| til after the resumption of his Washington
trip.
Mr.. Blaine has always been fond of talking
about "men and things" connected with
Boston, and he had many questions to ask
there anent and some trenchant comments
to make thereupon. He spoke quite feeling
| ly of the death of the late John Cummings,
who was personal friend Of many years
standing. During all the time Mr.. Blaine
remained In his room he received and dis
patched numerous messages. Miss Dodge,
Gail Hamilton. Joined the Blaines at lunch,
and he left the hotel with Mrs. Blaine in
season to take the one o'clock Shore Line
train for New York,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
MUFFIN EERS TRIED.
verdicts of Guilty In Cases from
Two Maine Vessels.

Edward Clark and James Heath were con-
victed of mutiny and melting others to riot
on the American ship Frederick Billings Of
Camden, Maine. in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. When the ship was leav-
ing Hayre, France, two months ago, they at
tempted to cut the hawser reaching to tug,
and assaulted the captain, Herbert ii. Will
Jams. They also tried to throw the boat
swain overheard. They did not want to sail
on the Billings, having grudge against the
captain. They will be sentenced Friday.
court resulted Ia the se ea 4ase IN the sam, same
William Edwards. for stabb'ng, August a
the master of the ship Effie @. Simmons of
Thomaston, Me-, on the high seas and in
dicting painful wound. He was also re-
manded for sentence.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
LOOKING TO 1896.
Gresham and His Friends May Work
for Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 22-The pub
lication of report to the effect that Judge
Gresham and his friends would not antago-
nize President Harrison's nomination is con-
firmed by one of the closest friends of the
Judge. 1t is stated that Mr.. Gresham's fol-
lowers have for months recognized the
denomination of Harrison as the logic of the
situation and they will assist in securing it.
This is to be done with the hope Of securing
like unanimity in 1896 for Judge Gresham's
candidacy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
BoWdoin College.

A meeting of the Bowdoin College boating
association was held in lower Memorial hall
Wednesday forenoon and the following off,
GERS were elected: I. @. Nichols. commodore
E. II. Carleton, Vice Commodore; Fl. l..
Bagley, Secretary; j. ID. Merryman, g. s.
Macham. +. w. Dana, Directors.
The foot ball team will play the Brown
University eleven at Providence, Saturday.
Downes who played full back on last years
team is now practicing with the eleven.
Plaisted and Hanseome are new men in the
field, Hanscome being laid up with a
sprained knee at the opening Of the season.
Prof. Lawton Is confined to his house with
what threatens to be typhoid fever.
Sykes '94 and Gately '92 have returned to
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
j. m. Hill's Leg Broken.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, October 22.-Mr. ].
M. Hill, the theatrical manager, fell at the
for Boston early this morning and fractured
his left leg about three inches above the
ankle. He is confined to his bed In the At.
lantic hotel. and, although the fracture Is
not dangerous. he will be laid up for some m
nance of Ship Ahoy in this city last nieht
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
The Cholera In China.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.-Latest ad-
vices from Annoy, China, give details of a
terrible epidemic OF cholera prevailing there.
Hundreds of people have died, and many
English and American missionaries have
dying by hundreds. Coffins are coming In
large numbers from the interior, as the local
supply Is not up to the demand.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
LEGAL weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, October %, 1891.
PC-Partly cloudy.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department weather bureau
for yesterday. October %, taken at 8 p. m.
10th meridian time, the observations for each
station being given in this order: Tempera.
ture. direction Of the wind. state of the
weather:
Boston. 49,, N, cloudy; New York, 4o0
NV, rain; Philadelphia, 420, NV, rain
NV, cloudy; Buffalo, $40. N, cloudy Detroit
4O', N. icloudless; Chicago, 44o. SW, cloud
less; St. Paul, 48o, Sc. cloudless; Duluth
49,, SW, .cloudless; st. Vincent. 800, N, part
ly cloudy; Huron. OAK, 600, s, cloudless
Bismarck, BIZ $50, Sc, cloudless; Jacksonville
68o, NV, cloudless
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
ST. Alhan commanderY.

st. Alban Commandery, Knights Templars,
held special conclave at Masonic Hall last
evening on the occasion of the official visit of
Eminent Sir Ii. Ii. Burbank. Grand General
issimo Of the Grand Commandery Of Maine.
The work of the Order Of the Red Cross was
exempliied upon large number OF candi-
dates at the conclusion Of which a banquet
was served by g. ID. Robinson.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
The Nelson's at Home.

WATERvILLE, October &C. Fl. Nelson
and his string of horses arrived home this
morning on the Pullman. Mr., Nelson says
his horses are all in good condition. OF the
campaign in the West he said 81 think we
have done well. 1 have put seven in the
thirty list, the largest number by any stable
or driver from the East thus far. could
have added five others but for sickness.
Medora has trotted In 2.20. l am well satis-
fed with the seasons work." He says
that Nelson still holds the stallion record on
regulation track.
Slept Over a Week and Died.
BANGOR, October 22.-W. S. Allen is a
cigar maker here. Wednesday, his only
child. nine months and twenty-five days old.
died. The child went to sleep week ago
last Tuesday and did not wake up again
The physicians said 1t was brain trouble and
predicted death at any time. 1t is said that
no nourishment was taken by the child in
tnat Time ana the case has puzzled and inter-
ested medical men.
A Lewiston Woman's WIndfaII.
LEWISTON, October 22.-The Lewiston
Journal says that Lewiston lady, widow
and hard working woman, who during the
past year has been making brave fight with
sickness and trouble, has just received 9
letter from brother in California sayine
she is heir to half million. She goes tC
Boston Friday to take some steps for the Sc
curing of the property.
stole the sheriff's Horse for Liquor
Smuggling.
BIDDEFoRD, October 22.-Ex-Sheriff Ham
ilton's horse was stolen from his stabl,
Wednesday night. Biddeford officers. Thurs
day morning. found the animal hitched OF
Mason street, Bddeford, looking as if it hat
had long drive. 1t is thought somebody
used the horse to smuggle in liquor.
Fire at Washburn.
WAsHBuRN, October 22.-The dry house
of T. Fl. Phair's starch factory at WashburI
was burned Tuesday afternoon together
with about six tons of starch. Loss from
5000 to $500; small insurance on buildings.
Another Randolph Case.
AUGUSTA, October 22.-A special to th'
Journal from Randolph says james O'BrieI
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
THREE SCORE AND TEN,
And a pefaulter for Nearly Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

CHICAGO, October pa special to the
Herald from New Orleans says: eugene
+. Garcin, paying teller of the Louisiana
State Bank of this city is defaulter for
$4,000. His populations have been going
on fifteen years. When the bank examiner
came around.he simply counted sealed pack
ages Of notes according to the amounts tick
eted thereon. Some of these bogus packages
recently got into the possession of local
banks. Garcin is about 20 years old and has
been connected with the bank for years. It
Is suspected he lost money at private games
OF chance. The bank is entirely solvent, the
loss simply being charged to profit and loss.
Garcln has not yet been arrested. He says
the defalcati0n is due to error.'i
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
MAIN G.
The PhIlIiaa & RanseIex.

FARMINGToN, October 22.-The adjourned
annual meeting of the Phillips & Rangeley
railroad was held in Phillips last night. The
following directors were elected: Calvin
Putnam, Danvers, Mass; Frank Jones.
Portsmouth, N. H.. /; Geo. M. Goodwin, Hay
erhill, Mass; Arthur Sewall, Bath: Payson
Tucker, Portland; A. b. Gilman, Haverhill,
Mass. w. A. Rich, Woodfords; j. s. Kicker,
Portland; +. K. Undertake, Phillips. 1t
was voted to increase the capital stock to
100000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
Tks WEATHER.
colder weather and Raj,

Following is the forecast of the weather for
Maine; Light rain, colder, northwesterly
winds, high on coast; cautionary signals dis
plsyed from Eastport to Portland section,
storm from Boston section to Norfolk sec
Norfolk
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
The German Iron Trade.

BERLIN, October 22.-The German iron in
dustry is declared to be at the lowest ebb re-
corded within several years, or since it first
achieved great expansion under the protect
i've policy of Bismarck. The causes are
said to be partly reproduction and partly
the American Mckinley law.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
OBITUARY..
Allison Jones.

Mr.. Allison Jones, former resident Of
this city, but late of Cambridgeport, Mass,
died yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. M. A. Fisher, 2O2 Washington street.
His age was so years. Mr.. Jones was an old
steamboat man, and had been in the employ
of the Portland Steam Packet Company for
fortyseven years. He was liked by all for
his honest and upright dealings, and the ut
most confidence was placed in him by his
employers. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 202 Washington street
The remains will be taken to Cambridge
port, Mass, for burial.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
looklne to ArhItratlon.

LONDON, October 22.-It is expected that
the House Of Commons at the next session
will adopt a resolution In favor OF treaty
between Great Britain and the United States
providing for the settlement OF all disputes
between the two countries by arbitration.
The cause OF international arbitration has
made great strides Of late.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
Franca AIso Flooded .

PARIS, October 22.-Floods In the depart
ments Of Ardeche and Gard are causing i'm
mense damage. Many persons have been In
jured. and IL is feared that some have been
drowned. The river Rhone continues to
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23

attempted to assault fourteen year old girl
this sis evening. The girls outcries were heard
by passerby who pr,sventeSai pi,aD Si,Ssi oBren from
accomplishing his design, Jnicers arrested
O,Rrian aftar fierce struggle.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
Boston Predicts Until SUNDAY.

BOSTON, October 21.-Local forecast for
Friday, for Maine: Rain, followed by fair,
cooler; north and west winds. Saturday,
fair and cool. Sunday. fair and warmer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
NANCY DIDN'T TRY.
Not in Condition to Attempt to
Lower Her Record.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October 22.-Nancy
Hanks was to attempt to lower her record
today, but on account of her unfavor-
able condition the trial was abandoned. In
the 2 30 class trotting, guaranteed stakes
$2300, divided. Lord Clifton won best time.
21S. In the 2.24 class, trotting, purse $500.
divided, 10 won; best time, 219a. In the
three year old class. pacing. guaranteed
stakes of $1,000, divided, Cuckoo won; best
time 2.23a by Soldier; Cuckoo's best time
223a. The two year old class, trotting, guar
anteed stakes of $500. divided, was won by
Annore; best time, 227A.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
saxan PerIshed.

ST. PETERSBURG, October pa passen-
ger steamer on the Volga burned near Ryb-
insk today. Seven persons perished In the
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
SaIona Cummings.

AUGUSTA, October 22.-Miss Salona Cum
mings died in Manchester last Monday, at
the advanced age of SO years. She was born
In Augusta and resided in the city for many
years, in the family of Hon. j. w. Bradbury
She was the oldest member living of the
First Baptist church In this city.
Obituary Notes.
A despatch from Malta reports the death
OF DR.. Doyle Glanville, leader Of British
South African expedition.
Philip II. Carpenter, M. A. T. r. s., the
distinguished scientist, died in London yes
terday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
The Racing 'cycIers.

NEW YORK, OctoDer ga a. m. the
score in the six days bicycle race was as
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
viii Not Make Speeches.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Secretary Blaine
reached the Grand Central depot from Bos-
ton at 1882 tonight. He was accompanied by
the Fifth Avenue hotel. He will stay in
town tomorrow and leave for Washington
Saturday night or Sunday morning. Owing
to fatigue, Mr.. Blaine received only few
intimate friends at his hotel tonight 1t is
pretty definitely settled for the present that
Mr.. Blaine will not make any Republican
campaign speeches.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
Yesterday at Lawrence,

LAWRENCE, Mass, October 22.-The races
today at the Lawrence Riding Park resulted !:
2.37 cLAss-PURsE $500, DIVIDED.
T. d: Marsh, Great Falls, m Lady
f. M. ellis, Allston, br Barrister.. A
e. K; Cogswell, Hyde PARK, Arago......3
w. III, Sprague, Haverhill, BIN Eittie SO 3 3
A. Wood, Haverhil b & Jerry 8 dis
w. Parker, Lawrence, b g Unknown....6 dis
Time-2.3514, 2.35, 2.38, 2.351a.
2.32 cLAss-PURsE $500, DIVIDED.
N. i. Stone, Manchester, N. H., b
sylvester IA. h......................... 1
F. u. Osgood, Wolfboro, N. H., m
Grace... .-...................t
7. D. Marsh, Great Falls, blk m Dinah,3 3 3
F. Wilson, Providence, b Thomas A.
DOyl6.r .s..-.......... ..........4 A
j. w. Woodbury., Lynn. br m Flora T..5 A
G. 4. Abbott, Boston, b m Miss Leon
dru ...................- -..o oulS
Time-2.29, 2.3214, 2.321a, 2.32.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-23
THEY TALK

about $1.5O Shirts marked down to
$1.00; we'lI tell you about the SENA-
TOR ALWAYS S1.00 and the very best
Shirt In the country; made OF the best
Shirt making cotton In America, and
absolutely perfect In fit, workmanship
and material. Price Si.O0.
When you hear ab0ut SI.00 Shirts
marked Down to Use. just call In and
examine oar BONANZA; we never sold
1t for $1.0O; 1t is always 76c but 1t
equals half Of the $l.0O Shirts In the
market and can't be beaten by any 75c
Shirt that is sold.
The PRIDE OF PORTLAND is the
best Soc Shirt In the market.
The FOREST CITY Is a Short Bosom
Shirt that is rapidly gaining in favor;
price Csc. Laundered lOc extra.
We have also a large stock Of White
Shirts and Outing Shirts In different
styles and sizes, which we have recently
purchased at great reduction in prices;
this is good opportunity for you to
purchase Shirt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-16
plus forts en- agriculture qu'en geo.
graphic.

Nous llsons, dams lie Guide Fran
Gals des Etats- Upls, les lignes sui
vantes relatives q Minneapolis ct
st Paul:
CONNIE a st Paul il existe aussi lei
(Minneapolis) parmi une population de
10000 Canadiens la meme apathie pour
lecole Canadienne-FranQaise
Ce reproche ne nous semble que
peu on point m6r1te.
L'6cole st Louis st Paul ct re-
cole Notre-D Dame de Lourdes q
Minneapolis, Cd pres de cling cents
6leves recoivent l'%instruction, sont
en- effet des institutions nationales
qui ne le c4dent en- rien d n'impor-
to 4uelle institution similaire anne
ricaine ct t6moignent hautement
du patriotisme de nos compatriotes
ct de leur id6e bien arretee de con-
serv>r leur langue.
Et nous sommes certain que 81
M. Bourbonniere cut pu assister
par exemple a la distribution des
prlx dams Pune GU l'autre de ces
6coles, il cut modi66 son opinion
du tout au tout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-16
LA LOI MCKINLEY.

Les contrats pour la fourniture
aux Indiens, des marchandises qui
leur sont n6cessaires, viennent DE
tire signes d Washington entire lie
commencement ct diverses maisons
de commerce.
Cos contrats 6tablls par la pro.
chaine aimee fscale SO montent q
plus de deux millions de dollars.
Or la comparison entire les prix
pages cette aimee ct ceux pages
l'ann6e pr6c6dente, alors que la loi
Nc Kinley n'existait pas encore,
ne saurait manquer de nous four
mir un pr6cieux enlargement.
Voici a CO sujet, les renseigne-
ments oficiels fournis par lie Gene:
raj Bussey, IN des chefs du Minis.
tAre de rlnt6rieur; nous les lais-
sons aux reflections de ceux qui,lors
de la derni4re campagne, criaient
tant contre Regeneration, que ne
manquerait par de produire, surtout
dams lo prlX des Veuements, le Ia
meux INC Kinley bill'.
Voici ces renseignements:
Pour toutes les m~archandises manufac-
turees, les prix pages par le gouverne-
ment ont etc aussi bas ct meme I'm peu
plus bas qu'ils ne ~l'etaient l'annee der
Mere.
Pour les produits ~agricoles ills sont I'm
peu plus hauts.
L'annee derniere, une paire de couver-
lures de laine, peasant huit livres codtait
au gouvernement 1886, cette aimee, bien
que les echantillons fournis soient de
meilleure qualite ct que les contrats aient
etc accordes aux m6mes manufacturers
Giles ne %cotteront que 1881 la paire.
La meme proportion existe pour lie CO.
ton, les bottles ct souliers, lie CUR, lie fer,
l'acier, la quincaillerie ct la generalite
des marchandises manufacturers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-16
AVIS.

Nous prions ceux qui ne sont
pas en- reggie avec administration
do notre journal, de nous faire
parvenir imm6diatement le mon
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
retardataires feront diligence ct
comprendront que nous ne pou-
vons pas leur envoyer lie journal
pendant des ann6es sans renum6-
ration aucune. ST vous ne pouvez
payer le tout, envoyez au moins
une partie.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmits par lettre enregistr6e on
par mandat de poste don't le colt
sera d nos charges ct que nos de-
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon.
tant qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C.
c%epterons aussi des tlmbres postes
de IN on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-16
k GU Minnesota?

QueIques fermiers envoy6s com
mes d6legu6s dams lie Nord Quest
canadien, ont fait leur rapport, re-
produit par la plupart des j~ournaux
G.. f., 4 M. Charles Caron, Agent
d'emigratlon.
A la fin de &c rapport, nous IL
sons:
Certainement que la partie du Dakota
que nous habitons, SAVIOR: la vallee de la
Riviere- Rouge, nest pas a dedaigner,
mails pour ceux qui ont des enfants d eta
blir. GU qui desirent faire de la culture
m6langee, GU qui desirent Sc fxer sur des
homesteads, 10 ne pouvons recomman-
der trop fortement la vallee de la Saskat-
chewan Nord, ct particulierement la par
tie que nous avons visitee.
Et c'est sign6:
LANCE Hamel, Mortified.
Matthias Lambert Merrifeld.
Olivier Letourneau, Argyle.
Chs. N. NORM, do
Damase Lachance, Red Lake Falls.
Jusqu'a present nous avions tou-
iours cru que Merri6eld, Argyle ct
Red Lake Falls 6taient dams lie
Minnesota ct non dams lie Dakota.
Esp6rons que ces partisans de
Immigration au Manitoba sont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-16

L'Union F~romco-Am&rlcaime de
Lake Linden, Mich, a cess6 sa pu-
blication on pour quelques semai-
nes on pour %toujours suivant les
circumstances a venir.
Nous ne pouvons que regretter
cette disparition qul prouve une
fois de plus que tout nest pas rose
dams le meter de Journalistic.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-16
Sante Rendue!
BBAIN.
-TRAITEMENT DU-

-TRATTEMENT DU"
DR.. E. C. West pOnr les Nerts ct le CerVeau.
Remede Sur pour lhysterie, phypocon.
drie, les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
la nevralgie, les mauxd de tete, la prostra,
ton nerveuse causee par labusde Palcool
gu du tabac, la faiblesse, lie reimbursement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT a la misere ct a "a mort, vieillesse
premature, impuissance pour Pun ct
pour rautre sexe, pertes in%yolontaires ct
spermatorrhee, caus6e par la fatigue on
les abus. Chaque bottle content un mois
de traitement. $1.OO la boite on 6 bottles
pour SIS, envoye franc de port au reGu du
NOUS aARAN7lssoNs QUE 6 Bo1TEs
guerissent n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
que ordre de 6 bottles nous enverrons no
ire garantie ecrite de rendre largent ST la
cure nest pas effectuee: Ces %garanties ne
sont donnees que par Joseph r. Hof1ill,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
Ey-Nos bottles sont toujours enveloppees
de papier jaime.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
ANDovER, 10 Juliet 1891.

ANDovER, 10 Juliet 1891,
Monsieur e R6dacteur,
Connaissant votre patriotisme OF
lie vif int6ret que vous porter a Ia
conservation de notre langue ct de
nos traditions, i'esp6re que vous
voudrez blen publier dams votre
journal 81 patriotic les quelques IL
gnes qui suivent, relatives 4 la cel6-
bration de notre fete rationale.
Bien qu'6loign6s de notre mere
patrie, le Canada, bien qu'isol6s
dams lie Far West, nous n'avons pas
voulu laisser passer CO jour de la
st Jean Baptiste sans clever nos
occurs ct chanter rh6roisme de nos
ancetres.
A ONE heures une grapl'messe
solennelle 6tait c6l6br6e par le Rev.
Pere II. Mensing, cure de la pa
roisse, assist6 DIES Rev. Peres Weiss
de Webster ct Stephan de Mill
bank, CONNIE diacre ct sous diacre.
M. John Mayors. 6tudiant en-
theologie, de St. Paul, agissait
CONNIE 'naftre de c6remonie ct
M. Geo Gamache CONNIE thurif6-
ralre.
LIE sermon de Circumstance fut
falt en- jrancais, ct avec la plus
grande 6loquence par le Rev. Pere
Weiss. Nous e1mes aussi la plat
sir d'entendre IN autre sermon,
non moins eloquent en- anglaas, qui
fut fat par le Tres Reverend B. T..
Burning ct dams lequel CO v6nera.
BILE pr6lat nous engagea q mainte-
mir toujours ct notre langue ct no.
ire religion.
La b6n6diction du Tres-Saint
Sacrement fut donn6e par le Rev.
PAre 81. Mensing; ct l'orgue fut
tenu aveo le plus grand talent par
notre organiste Nellie Nellie Alpin.
Enfin, le reste de la Journ6e fut
employee d s'amuser en- vrais Cana
diens.
Merci, Monsieur le R6dacteur,
ct une fois de plus: Vive la st.
Jean-B aptiste, vive la CaDadienne.
On CANAD1EN.