davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
PENSIONS!

- AoT OF JUNE 81, 1885,. -Pensons soldiers and sailors of the war of the
rebellion who served 80 days an Wr, honoraby discharged from the services and
dHn, dependent parents, fathers and mothers. All pensions under this Act will
commence from the date of filing the formal application after the passage of the
Ac) IN the pension Bureau. No application for pension uader this act will b
good unless fled in the Pension Blroaa Oh or after June 81, 1890. Gae of thu
An) OF if lot in the form, substantially, prescribed by the Secretary The rates:
F. dependent father o mother, s2. the wild W, 90 and 50 I'd iitonai for each
child of soldier uader sixteen years; ani 1t tn. wi low dies the child or children
draw such pension. The soldier i EMIT ell to any rate from S. to SIP par
month, according to inability to ear a support. A pensioner under existing laws
may apply under this one, pr a pend oner under this ne may apply under other
dnrs or sailors case:
~ An honorable discharge. #
~ That he served at least ninety 4ays.
t0 A permanent physical or meDtll inability to sarna support. but not due
vicious habits. CIT neei not hive oigu, ted in the servne9
CASE o A WIDOW
D That the sailor or soldier served at Iest ninety days
~ That he vas honorably discharged.
tl Proof of desh. but it need A. hive been the results Of his Army NJ
Ma val erviee.
Ao That the widow is without other means of support than her daily
labor
% That she married soldier prior to June 81. 1890, the date Oft the Act
DEPENDENT PARENTS CAsE.
a. That the soldier or sailor died If wound. injury O. diaase. which m
der prior law, would have given him a pension.
~ That he left no wife Or minor child.
(0 That the mother or father 1s at present dependent n her OF his own
am labor; being without other present meanso Of support than thelro wi nan,
ua' l4bor- OF the contributions of others not legally bouod for their supper.
The benefits oft the first section of the Act of J4ne 81, 1890, are not conhaed g
all parents where pensonabe dependence has arisen o account of the death OF
son who served, since said war, in behalf of the United State, as we'll as for dD
abilities contracted before or since discharged.
AZ That in case a minor child is insane, ididie or otherwise pfmanMnMyy
helpless, the pension shall continue during the period of such disability and I "
prosiso shall apply to all pensions therefore, granted, o hereafter to be g yss.
under this or any former statute and such pensions shall commence from the dan
OF application therefor after passage of this At.
The rules and equations OF the Department will govern all applicants an
attorneys.
eW-Uder Act Of Jme ~, 1890, psuions os granted to Soldiers and Sags
dsaNd from old age dgfrmHg, etc. $50
ENoTICEi-Dr. W. +. LMtrapes having recently been appointed W
Examining Surgeon for Pensions atO peouss, La it is now Of special ihershn
Claimants OF Persons to. come TO ne and make out their applications. - =
they cnn now be examined without having to sustain the expenses Of gong s.
New Orleans for medical examination, at which place they have hertofors ea
directed to go.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

"It hss been estimated, says the Trop
Seal Florida. ftthat there is in that State
$50, 000, 900 tons of moss hanging on
our trees. This, when gathered and
cured, is worth four cents per pound at
eur doors. If it is worth one cent .
round il will amount to the enormous
sum At AZ. 900, 900.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

a course of instruction / oIt door
games was opened for teachers in Berlin
last September. This, declares the New
York Sun, il an omen Of a better time
coming for young people in Germany,
where the more or less complete absence
of outdoor games for young and old is a
sad feature in the life of the people. The
Emperor is enthusiastically in favor of a
change in this direction, and plays foot
ball himself with his own sons and
Prince Henry at the new palace near
Potsdaln.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

Among the various religious bodies be.
longing to the Evangelical Confession
the greatest increase has taken place, &C.
cording to the Chicago Herald, in she
Presbyterian, Methodist and Quaker
communities. These are from three to
three and a half times stronger than IL
1871.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
AROUND THE HOUSE.

In viii; ping cream, don't let the beater
touch the bottom of the bowl.
Never leave a spoon in anything re-
quired to boil quickly. The spoon con-
ducts the heat away from the liquid.
TO keep lemons fresh put them in
cold water.
Salt, if applied Immediately. will sure
~ prevent wine stains.
To give q good oak color to a pine
floor wash in q solution of one pound
Of copperas dissolved in one gallon Of
strong I've.
To test nutmegs prick them with a pin,
If they are good the oil viii instantly
spread around the punesure thus made.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
THE MARCHING OF THE GRASS.
ny MARY .. BLAZE,

ny MARY q. BLAKE.
o the marching of the Grassi
0 the Joy that comes to pass
When the mighty silent army with green ban.
ners overblown
Drags the Winter from his thronel
Cunquers all his shining valleys, climbs the
rampant ct the hill,
Steals by homely Hayside hedges, fords the
river broad and still,
Undermines the fortress forest, overtops shs
castle wall,
Swift invading wins the cities, and the hamlet
brown and small,
Till the whole wide world is captured,
And the soul of man enraptured,
Thrills with passion OF delight
Sunny morn and dewy night;
And the joyous rythmic p%alsing marksth time
in lad and lass
To the marching
Marching
Marching
of the Grass
o the marching of the Grass
Fairer things may come to pass
In the golden days of ummer: roses drunk
with wine of June:
Fitting wild birds all atune,
With the odorous breathed dawning. wondrous
tapestry of flowers;
Balm Of incense; rest Of shadow; tangled veil
ofjeweled showers;
Hynning choirs of happy music backward
from earth to sky.
The full beauty of completeness IN rich chorus
lifted high!
But what means its regal sprsndor
To the love beat shy and tender
With which Hope, the Blest, doth chime;
In mans pulses marking time
To the haunting spell Of gladness that doth
eome-and go, alasl
With the marching,
Marching,
Marching
Of the Grass.
independent.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

Bangor ME- fishermen who ca

Bangor Me- fishermen who catch big
salmon and send them to New York are
surprised and rather annoyed to have the
fish referred to as "Kennebec salmon"
ewTorkers may not know it, but there
is no such thing as a Kennebec salmon.
Salmon will not go near the Kennebee,
but they thrive in the Penobscot, which
is to the Kennebec as a stream compared
10 a puddle.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
OLA PODRIDA.

There are said TO be 10000 families
in London living in single rooms.
Elections in France are always held on
SundsysHn order to suit the convenience
Of the workingmen and peasants.
The great battles ef the civil wat were
Gettysburg. Spottsylvania, Wilderness
Antietam, Chancelldrsville, Chicka.
manga, Cold Hatbor, Fredericksburg
Manassas, Shiloh, Stone River and
Petersburg, Gettysburg was the great
est battle Of the war; Antietam the
bloodiest. The largest army wassas-
sembled by the Confederates at the
seven days fight; by the Union at the
Wilderness.
OF the rivers now known to g~eograph-
ers, % have a total length each of 1000
miles. There are two over 1900
miles long, the Mississippi being 1900
miles, and the Amazon 4,029. Four
others are more than 5000 miles-the
Kiang, in Asia, extending $500 miles;
Ypnesei, Asia, $3.50; Nile. Africa,
8 24o !; and the Hoang- Ho, Asia, 3,O4G;
Seven range between 2,000 and 5000
miles-the Mackenzie and Rio Bravo in
North America, Platte and Rio Madeira
i'll South America Volga in Russia,
Amoor in Asia, and Niger in Africa.
Those between 1000 and 1000 miles are
the Arkansas. Red, Ohio and st. Law
renee i'll North America Rio Negro,
0rinoco and Uruguay in South Amer
lea and Euphrates, Fgris and Ganges
in As a. Most remarkable Of all the
gr at rivers the ST. Lawrence. It is
1850 miles long, and, with the great
lates and tributary river4 it's system
covers an area of about $4,000 square
miles, and contains at least 5000 cubic
miles of water. This is by far the
greatest body of fresh water. on the
globe, an idea of its vastness being con.
veyed 10 the estimate of Prof. G. G..
Dinwiddie that forty years would be re-
luired for it to pour over Niagara
Falls.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

Two hundred and fifty dollars have
been offered by the Peace and Arbitra.
ton Association as a prize for the best
model chapter on peace and war, suit
able to be incorporated in elementary
readers.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
Hatch Eggs in Their Montha.

There are animals which hatch their
IS in their mouths. Certain fishes be-
nging to the genius Arius allied to
ie cat-tishes have this very peculiar
abit. The eggs are carried about by
ae fishes In their mouths. and appear 10
be safely lodged during the period of
tatching in the large and capacious
ptarynx, or hinder part Of the mouth
cavity. Another well-known instance of
y like habit is furnished by the fishes OF
the genus Chromis, from the Sea Of
GaliIee. These fishes in the same way
carry their eggs in their mouth, and thus
mitch their young. A similar or analo.
lt,us practices is witnessed in certain
irosss.- Yankee Blade.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

The collapse Of the Panama Canal, the
gigantic scheme Of De Lesseps TO connect
the two oceans, seems near at hand. It's
overwhelming financial troubles are
pretty thoroughly well known the
civilized world over, and now they have
been supplem snted by q serious dispute
between the canal company and the
Colombian Government. The company,
II order to prevent merchants using ita
channel to carry their lumber and
produce to the coast, placed q chain
across. The Colombian Government,
deeming this an interference with its in
dustrial affairs, ordered the chains re-
.noval. Thereupon the company placed
the chain across the canal itself. The
Colombian Government, it Is said, Is now
seriously considering whether it will mot
revoke the concession to the company on
the ground that the latter has violated
the terms IF its contract By selling part
of its machinery. What the outcome or
he matter will be can only be aurmised.
but whether the concession be- revoked
81 continued the fact remains that the
canal scheme Is che most colossal Of
failures.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

Nis q comfortable tteofy, which, 70
the Chicago News, appears to be without
substantial foundation, that in this
country there is . peculiar tendency
making against the perpetuation of great
family fortunes. II is the common saying
that Yesterdays millionaire is to-day's
nauper. Yet the really great estates in
America are held together not less ten
aciously than those of England. The
Astors, Vanderbilts, Rhinelanders, Scher-
merhorns, Goelets and Belmonts have
handed down their fortunes from father
20 son, and there is no reason for be.
lieving that hereafter q different policy
win be pursued. The present rel re-
asntatives OF these opulent houses will
transmit their great properties intact to
their heirs, and these in turn, with here
and there an exception, will doubtless
Hive within their incomes and bequeath
the augmented principle to their chill.
dren.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

small-sized and medium built men con-
stitute two-thirds of the Fifty, second
Congress, it is asserted BY some one WIG
has made a patient investigation. Q
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
O~PET.OUsAs,
LOUISIANA

oueeaslanders ask where a market is
10 be found for the fat bullocks coming
off their rich pastures in tens of thou
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

The sault Ste. Marie Cana, viii 60
: 1000 900.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

A gorilla II % rare ID captivity thss
= brings S20, LOO.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01
HART Fl. sANDoZ,

{. 8. Pensl aCIh 49,
R-oHce with Hon. John n. olzea, opeou,as, Loui,aa.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-01

suspicion.
The elevator was coming again, and
again she must nerve herself to roll
The heavy car at that awful brink.
Well she had done it once and she
sould do it again.
Again and again she had Ie1t her.
self to the heavy task. The hours
went by. Mary counted them by the
loads eight to sln hour. At first they
went quickly. for she dreaded the ree
turn OF the car, but as the night wore
on, the child became conscious of an
overpoweTing desire to sleep.
The dreadful sense Of responsible
ity, the loneliness and unnaturalness
left her. She even began to forget
her desire to save her father. All
emotion was swallowed up by the sea
Of sleep, which surged around her.
making her sick and giddy.
At last she became conscious that
she must do something. She strug-
gled to the next dumping, and then
opened the door of the w~arm-house.
which was inclosed on three sides,
she fourth side opening on the chin
ney. She closed it behind her, in
order that her father might not feel
the cruel cold, and sat on the icy
platform and looked down, down on
The ~shapeless works beneath her.
The intense GOODNESS revived her
aud seemed to freeze the sleep out.
The December moon shone steadily,
and the wind, now rising, blew the
charcoal smoke away from her. From
this great height the settlement
geemed crowded at her feet. Each
house stood out from its pure white
surroundings, and Mary thought of
The friend In each. What would it be-
o leave them all and go back to the
oid wandering. disreputable life ?
Her eyes traversed over the road
all they rested % her owe home-hes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
DECES.

D6c6d6e en- cette vile le 81 mars,
a l'age de 80 ans, Nine veuve So.
phranie Leduc nee Raymond. Ses
f~un6railles ont en- lieu samedi q
r6glise Ste Clotilde- Quoi qu'elle
fut bien pauvre, la confr6rie des
meres chr6tiennes de cette parois.
sc. don't ellie 6tait membre, lui a
fat chanter un service de premiere
classe ct les ames .charitables qui
l'avaient secourue depuly plusieurs
ann4ea ne FONT pas oubli6e dams
ses derniers moments, entr'autres
NJ. Joseph M6nard pere, M. ct Nine
Blanchette.
lie Rev Pere Martin a de nou-
veau donn6 en- cette Circumstance
une preuve manifesto de son ar-
dente charlie. L'organiste NADIA
O. Tessier m6rite aussl une
mention honorable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
Fats l%ndenlables.

-
Chez Olson ct Gle, il y q passor-
timent lie plus complet de parasols
ct d'ombrelles de tout le nord-ouest.
III y en- a pour tous les gouts, en- ga
tin ct en- sole ct de ,toutes les con
leurs ct ce gull y aide plus extra
ordinaire c'est qu'on ne les vend
que l.89, 2 80 ct ESQ chaque.
Parasols Ell sole noire, vente spe-
ciale q liz, l.2O, l39, l,75, 2 so ct
jusqu'a SIS.
N'onbEiez pas que ces occasions
ne Sc trouvent que chez s. b. o.
son ct Gle, 213 Avenue Nicollet.
a. N. Lacroix, commits general,
canadien. francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

ST l'on compare IL situation f.
nanci4re de lEtat du Minnesota
sous administration r6publicaine
avec celle de la vile de st Paul
sous administration d6mocratl.
que, on est force de reconnaftre que
Pune vault mieux que lautre.
Alors que les finances de la vii
Ie de st Paul sont dams un 6t6 de-
plorable, celles de l'Etat sont dams
une situation des plus brillantes.
lily a troia ans, lie passJ de re-
tat 6tait de $4,000 dollars. II y a
deux ans, CO passif Sc transforms
en- an actif de $4,000, actif qui fut
porte l'ann6e derni4re q $$l444, 600.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
FRANCHISE.

Sill mont ca qu'un m6rite, les
d6l6gu6s q la convention d6mocra-
tique de rEtat du Minnesota ont
Gu, certainement. celui de la fran
chise.
BIT lie programme qu'ils ont adop-
t6 ne sauralt bonner lieu q aucune
ambiguit6.
Les d6mocrates du Minnesota
Sc sont declares en- favour:
10. De la nomination de Grover
Cleveland, CONNIE candidat a la
pr6sidence.
20. Du lfbre. 6chapge pur ct sim
pie.
80. Du monnayage illimite.
Ils.iront loin avec celia, au mois
de Novembre proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
Les moullns a scie.

Samedi dernier a marqu6 lou-
venture de la saison 1892 pour les
mouths q scie. Et quand, pour la
premiere fois, lie siflet clair ct bril-.
liant de Ia scierie Leighton, s'est
fsit entendre, chacun a gu un mou-
vement de joie, Car la reprlse des
travaux dams ces usines indique
%toujours une reprise dams toutes
les affaires.
Compare avsc celui de l'ann6e
derni6re, pendant les mois de jan
vier, f6vrier ct mars, le commerce
de bois 4 Minneapolis a augment6
de 80 pour cent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

lie tr6sorier du comt6 GU plut6t
l'ex tr6sorier du comt6 de Henne-
pin, 81. O. Peterson, suspendu la
semaine derniere, par le gouver
neur Merriam, SO trouve bien, pa
raft.1l Cd il est, Car, il a refuse de
c6der ga place q son remplacant,
p~r6tendant que lie gouverneur ma
Wait pas le dloit de le suapendre
de fes fonctions. L. loi ~ autori
Sa6t slant, dd'apres l'aavocat de M
Peterson, j. w. Lawrence, incons-
titutionnelle ct sans valeur.
II y a encore de beaux jours pour
les avocats.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

On assure que NJ P. B. Wins.
ton veut so retirer de la politique
ct quill ne Sc pr6sentera aux Cleo
tions prochaines nj CONNIE MARIE,
nj CONNIE gouverneur GU membre
du Congress 3 Washington.
C'est possible, mails dams le cas-
Oh la Chambre des Deputies du
Minnesota serait d5mocratique,
que penserait le MARIE Winston
dun petit voyage d Washington
CONNIE s6nateur des Etats. Unisi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

Nous avons 6t6 tres heureux
d'apprendre qua la s6ance du
"park board lundi dernier, quatre
de nos compatriotes ont etc nom
mes officers de la police des parcs,
SAVIOR: M Ellie Bergeron, N. 10.
seph Cousinau, NJ. A. III. Tuscany,
M. Ed. Saindon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
Rubans ct bijoux.

Grande vente sp6ciale de bljouz
de toutes sortes en- 6pingles, 6pln.
glettes, chafnes, etc, chez s. e.
Olson & Gle, 2l3 Ave. Nlcollet.
Rubans Nos. 4 ct 5 q &c la YER
ge, blancs ct de toutes couleurs,
Nos. Z ct l 3 lie la verge, 6gale-
ment de toutes nuances.
A. N. Lacroix, commits general
canadlen-francals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
EFT CECI.

Etoffes pour vetements de con-
frmation, founcings blancs, de
SUISSE 4 sos, 75c. 95c, $I.O9 ct
$1.29. Flouncing noirs riches .
75c ct $50.
Cbnntilly noires a 81, 1.25, LIS
ct So.
Occasions sp6ciales. Mails il
ny a qu'une place on vous pourre2
les trouver. C'est chez s. j.. Oh
son & Gle, 2l3 Avenue Nicollet.
A. N. Lacroix, commits genera
canadlen francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

An deuxieme 6tage (prenez PAS
censeur) vous trouverez chez s. b.
Olson ct Gle 213 Avnue Nicollet,
un assortment complet de corsets
ct de vetements de dessous en-
mousseline
Priz sp6ciaux d'au]ourd'hui .
Paques.
a. N. Lacroix. commits general,
canadien- francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
H1EI0 DH L,oUHSE

an pied de Tescalier le cadavre san.
|sglant de son mari.
SEES crls attirArent les voisins; le
coroner Byrnes fut appel6 ct cons:
tata que M. Petrech await recu de
lui-meme Oh dune autre personne,
une bale de revolver dams la TEN.
pc gauche.
S'est-il suicide, Giant en- 6tat d'i-
vresse, a-t-il etc assassin6? VOLTA CO
qu'on ignore encore aujourd'hui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
UN SUCCESS.

Minneapolis Went de remporter
une autre victoire.
la Esterley Harvester Works,
de Whitewater, Wis, viendra sc
tablir avant longtemps 3 st Louis
Park.
LIE capital de cette compagnie
est de 100000 dollars, leurs usi-
mes couvr1ront IL acres de terrain
ct Giles emploleront de 300 q $50
hommes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
Napoleon dit IN jour:

Ce sont touiours les retards gu
causent les d6sastres, ct il ny {
aucun doute que c'est . la r6alisa.
tion de cette y6rit6 u'ont etc dues
la plus grande partie de ses ylctoi.
Tres.
Si Napoleon wyatt de nos jours,
il ferait certainement I'M excellent
agent d'assurances sur la vie. Pas
de doute, meme pour instant, quill
croirait Tenement q importance
des assurances sur Ia vie, ct que,
grace q ga grande PERSEVERANCE
iointe q son caract6re 81 fort, 81 i'm
posant, il ferait partager par DIES
milliers de families les 1b6n6fces
que pr6sentent nos vieilles ct Sc
refuses companies d'assurances
sur la vie.
Beaucoup de personnes ont une
id6e fausse de ce cotte une compa-
gnie d'assurances sur la vie.
Nous. soumettons les chiffres Oh
dessous d une s6rieuse consid6ra.
tion.
Entire les ages de 20 q Is ans,
une assurance sur la vie, coote de
4 d Sc par jour ct par $1,000; de Is.
d 80 ans de 5 q Sc; de IS ads ans
de 6 3 loo.
VOUs EsT-IL IMPOSSIBLE DECO
NoMIsER une 81 petite somme sur
vos d6penses ct d'assurer ainsi le
comfort q votre fami2le?
ST vous avez de la dificult6 3
faire face 3 vos d6penses actuelles,
dams quelle situation sc trouvera
votre famille en- cas- do votre mort
subtle?
Ny aurajt-il pas, 81 vous r6fe.
chissez bien, quelques petits luxes
don't vous jouissiez tous les jours
ct don't vous pourriez vous passer
pour remplir un devoir lncombant
au chef de famille?
ST vous pensez etre trop pauvre
pour payer un assurance sur la vie,
n,etes vOus pas, en- falt, trop pau.
vre pour MOURN ct lalsser votre
sans resources?
Nest il pas juste ct honnete de
3 6chapper q cette dure
responsabilit6?
Rappelez vous qu'une police
assurances, ayant une valeur au
pour chaque aimee, ga
par la lol du Mass. est neil
leure pour vous que n'importe la.
DIES autres compagnles.
"The John Hancock Co." 6met
toutes sortes de policies d'assuran
ces sur la vie Oh de dons ct ellie est
nne des plus solides institutions
des Etats- Unis.
Ceux qui ont rintention d'ache
ter une police assurances sur Ia
vie feront bien de s'adresser q j.
Stimmel, agent pour lEtat, 235,
Boston Block, MinneaI oils, MINI.
Celia ne vous co1te 1ien pour
'btenlr IN modele de police. ii
unfit d'enyoyer d ladresse ci
lessus, votre ags exact ct votre
ldresse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

Les deux enfants de John Deg
nan, demeurant dams Polk ST.,
pres de la j%onction du st Paul &
Duluth, Giant morris derni4rement,
on croft dams tout le voisinsge que
la maison est hant6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

On Went de commencer la cons
truction dun nouveau pont de pier
res sur la rivi4re Minnehaha q la
52s rue ct Lyndale avenue Sud.
ii ssra complete le premier juil-
let ct le cont en- sera de $500. dol
lars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

Les dernieres nouveaut6s en- era
Yates pour DANES des noodles les
plus choisis. en- crepe ct dentelles
de toute couleur, de toute nuance
ct au plus has prix ne sont trou-
v6es que chez s. e. Olson ct Gle.
"A. N. Lacroix, commis general,
canadien francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

Chapeaux de perles de jais. or
nements de toutes sortes en- per-
les. de Csc Is chaque.
Occasions sp6ciale, 500 chapeaux
Egarnis, turbans, chapeaux de mo.
yenne ct grande dimension, bon.
nets, etc., de tous genres ct de tous
prix, de 999c a $12 chaque, chez s.
e. Olson & Cie., 2l3 Ave. Nlcollet.
A. n. Lacroix, commits general
canadien francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

Un nomm6 Cha1lss Peterson me-
canicien dams le moulin Washburn
A. Ia 6chapp6 belle lundi dernier.
SEES v6tements ont 6t6 pris dams
un engrenage ct en- un instant le
malheureux a etc complement
mis- 4 nu q Perception dune chaus-
settle ct dune bottine.
SEES pleasures sont nombreuses
ct graves, mails non mortelles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
Lisez celia s. '. p.

A*partir d'aujourd'hui, jusqu'a
Paques, vous trouverez des giants
de chevreau noirs ct de c%ouleur, q
boutons ct q facets q CSC, 89e, CSC,
81, $l.25 ct $l.50 par paire.
Oh??
Chez s. E. Olson & Gle, 2l3
Avenue Nicollet. A. N. Lacroix,
commits general canadien francais.