davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

On employee de $500 Line nom
me Henry Cullan q etc victime
samed1 dernier dun singuller &C.
cident.
En- accouplant des chars, un des
morceaux de fer qui servait q les
Keller entr'eux lie frappa au visage
lui cassa Eos frontal en- lui tirant
Poil gauche hors de son orbite.
IL q etc Transports 4 lhopital
dams I'm 6tat tr6s-gravs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

C'est CO soir q huit heures qu'au-
"a lieu la soir6e donnie au profit
des Forestiers- Catalogues ct de
PEgl1se Ste Clotilde dams le sous
sol de cette eglise.
Qu'on n'oublie pas que le Rev.
P4re Martin y fera une conference
des plus interessante sur Chris
topic Colomb.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24
Lecons de Muslque.-Sl vous d5-
sirtz de bonnesslecons de musique,
a des prix moderee, adressez-vous
q M. J. de Rau, 10 Western Ave.

M. le DIR Elz6ar Paqun, pro
pri6taire-r6dacseur de La We, de
Chicago, LII ,ci-deyantd u Combat,
6tait de passage q Minneapolis Ia
semaine derni6re, en- route pour
Sioux City, Iowa. Nous avons Gu
le plaisir de recevoir st visite a
nos bureanx.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

5,OOO,O 900 de fruits ont etc ven
dus cette aimee dams l'Est venant
de la California.
Voulez savoir comment on y va
a bon march6 ct avec confCrtf
yous au bureau d'infor-
nation de California, chambre
ll38 Guaranty Loan Big.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24
Pour Hot Springs ct le Sud.

Prensz lie Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railw.y y, albert Lea Route
la aeule ligne ayant das wagons
buffet pour st Louis ct toutes les
places d'hiver.
Pour prlx, routes, etc, s'adres-
ser q w. [. Hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, No l Avenue Washington
Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

Dams le district de Duluth, les
moulins a scie ont coupe 365,OOO,-
600 de pieds de bois cette aimee,
soft une augmentation de 100000
600 de pieds sur l'annee dorni3re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24
ETATS-UNIS

II went d'etre yendu IN lot q
Nsw-York, sur le Broadway, al
prix de $l7,6s8 le pied carre, &c.
qui represents 1922 le pouce car
re.
Pour Ia premiere fois dams
son historic, Ia Floride Went d'ex-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24
Excursions en- California.

Chaque jeudi via The Minnea-
polls & st Louis Railway, "Al-
bert Lea Route"
L'adresser d @. M. Pratt on 3
w. l. Hathaway, No l Washing
ton Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

M. Alexis Aubuchon Fun DIES
membres de la cour Hennepin des
Forestiers Catalogues, ct M.
Louis Noel, Fun des membres de
PUnion st Joseph de cette vile,
sont dangereusement malades:
M. W. Pearson, de West Supe-
rior, Wis, autrefois de Minneapo-
lis. est gravement malade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

Compatriotes n'oubliez pas, di,
manche proclaim, d'aller entendre
le sermon d'adieu du Rev. P6re
Martin ct d'aller saluer GO pr6tre
exemplaire, Get ami du pauvre
don't nous avons lie regret damon
Ger lie depart dams une autre colon
ne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24
DEPART RECRETTE

Dimanche dernier, q ].
grand'messe, le Rev Pere Martin
cure de la paroisse Ste Clotilde, I
LITE la CONSERVATION ct la douleu1
dams sa congregation en- annoncant
aux fleles que son depart etai1
prochs ct que, dimanche proclaim
~ courant, il ofrirait pour la der
Mere fois lie st Sacrifice de la Mes
Sc dams oette eglise de Ste Olotilde
gu Hui est 81 chere aplus dun titre.
Bien DIES yeux Sc mouillerent de
larmes. Chacun s%entait, en- effst,
qu'en pendant lie Rev Pere Martin
il perdait on.seulement un direc
teur spirituel 6clair6, un pasteur
aussi estim6 que v6nere, mails en-
core un ami 6d6le ct sincere.
Aussj, sans les recommendations
expresses du d6vou6 cure. une pc
tit1on portant la signature de l'im-
mems majorjt5, pour ne pas dire
l'unanimlt6 des membres de la ga
roisse, petition demandantle main
ten du Rev Pere Martin parmi
nous, aurait ellie etc r6dig6e sean
ce tenante ct envoy6e aux autorit6s
episcopales.
III ny a pas deficits sans cause;
ct pour s'expliquer Get attache-
msnt, Get amour DIES paroissiens de
Ste CIotiIde pour le Rev Pere
Martin, il sufit de jeter I'm coup
d'ail sur lie pass6 de ce pretre mo-
dele.
La paroisse Ste Clotilde p6ricli-
TAFT T; ses dettes 6normes, vingt.deux
dollars environ, menacaient
de croftre plut0t que de diminuer;
c'est alors que Mgr Ireland jeta
les yeux sur le Rev Pere Martin
pour sauver la paroise dun naufra
ge inevitable, certain.
LIE Rev Pere Martin 6tait alors
\ ST water, Cd il etait FIDDLE de
SOS p%aroissiens. Ceux-ci, q la nou-
velle de son depart, remuerent ciel
at terre pour sly opposer: oe tut
IN vain, ct celui qui nous quite
aujourd'hui, vint METRE au service
lie notre paroisse Ste Clotilde, son
religieux, So parole 6loquente,
,es examples plus 6loquents enco-
70, son patriotisme aussi eclalr6
lu'il est inebranlable.
En- quatre ans, malgr6 la duret6
lu temps, malgr6 la somme enor-
ne d'int6rets quill await q payer
.nnuellement, lie Rev PAre Martin
,ut r6du1re les dettes de la parois-
,e de plus de cinq mile dollars,
II fit CO que bien peu de pretres
oeuyent sc fatter d'avoir fait:
rouver, dams IN seul dimanche,
lpres la messe, ct celia sans pr6pe-
plus de trois mile dollars.
CONNIE pr6tre, aussi bien que
,omme citoyen, la conduite du
Rev Pere Martin a toujours 6t6
'xemplaire.
La m6disance ne Ia jamais eff
ct la calomnie elle-m6me, en-
ace de cette vie modele d'homme
le Dieu ct d'honnete homme n'au-
ait pu ~qu'emousser ses critics ct
en- vain So baye.
Les seules chooses qu'on puisse
al reprocher (si ron peut vraiment
'eprocher ces choses) c'est So cha
lite trop grande ct son abnegatlon
Ibsolue.
Mals5puisque "Qni dome aux
oauvres prete a Dieu" il est GER
ain que, 81 l'ayoir en- banque du
Rev Pere Martin Sc chiffre proba-
element par zero, par contre son
compile au grand llvre de l'Eternel
lott, sans aucun doute, montrer un
!ctif considerable.
&c ne fut Jamais en- vain qu'un
9auvfe frappa 3 50 porte, ct quand
bourse Sc trouvait vide, par sui
Q du passage ant6rieur dun autre
nfortun6, Ie Pere Martin allait
usqu'a emprunter de l'argent de
les amis pour fare l'aumone.
Et avec quel soin il Sc cachait
E Ill ZH ---- /
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

Esp&rons que M. Eustis le nou~
veau MARIE, aaura Sc dispenser des
services du chef de police ectuel
qui, malgr6 les nombreuses plain
ties recues ma jamais essay6 de fal-
re fermer ces maisons de vol orga-
Mise, Oh ron vend q I'encan DIES
montres de cuivre pour des mon
tres dor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

lie docteur A How fills de A A.
Howe, demeurant au No 3 Oak
Grove st. a Minneapolis s'es suici-
de dams sa chambre, q l'hotel Da-
kota a Grand-Forks dun coup de
revolver quill s'est tire dams 20
reille droite.
&c suicide ne peut-etre attribute
qua une mauvaise sant6.
lie d6funt n'avait que 26 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

On s'attendait a CO que le nou-
-veau march6 serait ouvert ofiolel-
lement le jour d'actions de grace.
Mais il parait a peu pres certain
que cette Overture serait remlse
au printemps proclaim a cause de
limpossibili'6 dams laquelle les
jardiniers Sc trouvent d'y %assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

Une maladie 6trange, qu'on a
tout lieu de croire etre la heyre
s~carlatine, s'est d6clar6e dams re-
cole Webster, Monroe ct Summer
st N. e.
Cette 6cole va etre probablement
ferm6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24
BULLETIN

Bic, No l, Hard, zoe q 75c.
Beurre creameries, q rs cts
Beurre diaries, Is a 20 cts.
Beurre commun, 5 a 10 cts.
Pore par baril, $1l.50 q $l1.75.
Beef Mess, $3.50 q $500.
FAvres, Fancy Navy, $l.75 3
5000.
Cuts frais, Zoe a 22c.
Lard frais, la livre, A a Sc.
Farine patente, $2.l5.
Family, 1.90 a 200.
Son par tonne, SO a $3.50.
CRANE de lin, lie boisseau $1.5O
Foin mil, $ll a $l2.
Foin de marais, $500 q SIS.
Ayoine, 30 q 35 cts.
Mais, 38c d 42c.
Patates, Coo q Csc.
Barley, As a SO cts.
Fromage,l Are qualit6 10 q Ii cts.
LANES, non lav6es IL q l9 cts.
LANES, lav6es Il q 20 cts.
,Dinde, IL a Is cts.
Mutton, dressed, 70.
Lamb, SC.
Hog, 53c.
Live stock
Cows, So 10 per hundred lb.
Calves, $3.50,
Light calves, 1928 q So.
Green hides, 4c lib.
Calves, green hides, 5 q 63c.
hides. cured,S "a $7.25.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

Et avec quel soin il Sc cachait
pour faire le bien, lie genereux pre-
tre4!
Aussi le depart du Rev. Pere
Martin cause til un deuil general
dams la paroiss9 Ste C!otilde.
LIE euccesseur du Rev. Pere
Martin sera le Rev. M. Lauzon
ancien cure d'Osseo ct actuelle-
ment cure de Hamel.
Esp6rons quill sera digne de
son v6n6re pred6cesseur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24
a N A SACRIFICE.

$1,000 pour 3 lots de SO pieds
de front sur $50 de longueur. Ces
lots sont situ6s sur l'avenue Lynn.
dale Nord, pres de Ia 33e Ave. LIE
proprietaire actuel a pave $4,000
pour des trois lots il = { ans. S'a-
dresser q 2. Dameules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

La "Z6nith Saving and Invest
ment Association" de Duluth,
Mimi, a eu P6lection annuelle de
trois directeurs, lie Is Novembre.
LIE nombre DIES officers est
de neuf, mails tous les ans
le terme de trois officers
expire. En- consequence, le Is cou-
rant, on a proced6 a l'6lection de
ces trois officers, ct MN. Octave
ct Levi Forest ont etc
r66lus directeurs ainsi que M. ia
mes Hart, Jr:, en- Replacement
du DR.. Landry.
La "Z6nith' a fait de rapides
progress ct sas actionnaires en- sont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24
Nalssance.

Yves Superior, jeudi defnier
Nine John Berthiame une file.
La more ct renfant won't tres
bien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

D. E. Raiche Went d'entamer,>a
la cour municipale. une action con-
tire lie Rsv Pere Martin, en- recou-
vrement de 500 pour servlces??ren-
dus par lui, lors du concert dome
au profit de 'lEglise Ste Clottlde
par les a~rtlstes de la soci6t6 phil
harmonique dimes, qui Jcuait
alors q l'Exposition de Minneapo.
lis.
D7cid6ment, il paraft gull ny a
pas qu'au "Tammany Hail." qu,on
a faim ct soft.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-24

Pour des wins pnrs ct de liqueurs
de toutes sortes, des prix defiant
touta concurrence, vanez les ache
Ter de moi au No. LA, 24me rue
Nord, le senl Canadien -Francais
dams cette ligne de commerce.
Toutes commands par la MALE
remplies avec soin.
SWIBERT TURaEoN.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

er evenly, move swiftly along to the fold
ing apparatus.
The folding apparatus is an ingenious
arrangement of rollers whereby three
folds are made in the sheet and it is
thrown into box, an eight-page paper
all printed and folded, ready for the car
rier or the mail.
All this goes on so fast that many pa
pers would be thrown into the box in the
time taken to write a line of this descrip-
ton. In a minute 100 papers are printed
and folded ready for delivery.
No description can give an adequate
idea of this interesting process; and any
readers of the PRESS who may wish to
see for themselves may see the press
work by calling at the Office, 81 Exchange
street, at $50 a. M, any Thursday By
calling half an hour earlier the stereo-
tipping process may be seen. A matrix
and stereotyped plate are ON exhibit
ton in our counting room window.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

one plate cylinder. Tt proceeds then to
the next plate cylinder, which impresses
upon it's other side, pages 2 and being
laid on opposite 1 and s, and then and
5 opposite and 6.
Here then are eight pages printed on
sheet of paper twice as long as is the
PRESS from top to bottom. If you will
spread your Press on your table, and
take the inside sheet and lay it out beside
the outside so that the top of the 4th and
9Th pages shall come at the bottom of the
End and 18th, you will have the paper IN
the position it is when it gets through
the printing cylinders.
The next thing is to cut the sheet from
the continuous web of paper that is go
ing through the machine into proper
lengths. This is done by a knife fixed
on the surface of cylinder. Once cut
the next process is to get the two sheets
together. 1t is plain that the head sheet
must wait for the one behind This is
done by means of a cylinder fitted with
nippers, which grasp the head and take
it round one revolution. By the time
this revolution is completed the second
sheet has come along, the first is released
by the nippers, and the two, laid togeth-
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

arranged whereby the type was bound
on curved. plates, and these plates were
put upon a revolving cylinder. By bring
ing paper in contract with this revolving
cylinder, il was possible to multiply i'm
pressions with greater rapidity than by
carrying the type backward and for
ward on a flat table nnder roller.
But it was difficult to keep the type in
place properly on the outside of a revolv-
ing cylinder; and speed was necessarily
limited. Hence came the substitution OF
a stereotype plate for the type itself.
This brings us to description of the
process used in printing the PRESS.
AS the type is set up by the compost
tors it is collected and arranged in iron
frames or chases, each chase the size of
a page of the paper. When one of these
chases is full, the type is bound into it
firmly by screws, SO the form, as the
chase and type together are called, may
be handled readily. Once locked up the
form is ready for the stereotyper.
When the stereotyper receives the
form he lays upon the surface of the type
thick piece of damp blotting paper.
With large, heavy brush he beats this
paper until it is crushed down into all
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

plant, although the reader should see it
operate to understand fully Its wonderful
mechanism.
Two of the large cylinde RS are fitted to
receive the plates, four or each. These
two cylinders do not touc h each other;
but upon each presses a cy Under covered
by wooden blanket. Upt IN one of the
plate cylinders are placed the plates for
the LIST, sth, Sd and 9th pas res; and upon
the other the plates for the 18th, 9Th, End
and 18th pages. Each plate reaches half
around the cylinder, so Il he four com
pletely grid a cylinder for space as long
as two plates are wide. 1T is plain that
continuous sheet Of paper passing be-
tween one of these plate e. flinders and
the wooden covered cylind Ell would be
printed on one side with ,ages and s
first, and right after with and g.. So
here is half of the eight page paper
printed as the sheet of pape u passes by
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

the crevices and interstices of the type.
Just as one may rub piece of paper
on to copper cent until perfect i'm
preston of the cent is made on the paper
so the stereotyper brushes the dampened
plotting paper down on to the face of the
type until there is a perfect mold of the
type on the paper.
But the paper is damp and cannot be
taken from the type without tearing.
The stereotyper has way of obviating
this difficulty. He puts his type with
the paper crushed down upon it, on to a
table that is hollow and filled with steam.
While press holds the paper firmly
against the face of the type, the hot
steam table soon dries the water out of
the paper. In five or ten minutes the
paper is dry and hard. The type is then
taken from the steam table, and the paper
impression is peeled off. This impress
sion then becomes matrix. 1t is per-
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

feet reproduction in everse OF the face
of the type.
The matrix is thel bent into semi
cylindrical form the urface that has re-
ceived the impression of the type being
on the inside. Thus bent the matrlx is
put into an IRON casing so fitted as to
receive it in it's b,alf-c, Under shape. The
moment the matrix is fitted into the
iron casing, melted typ metal is poured
on to every little, impression left by the
type; and in a moment there is made
semi-cylindrical plate of type metal, with
an exact reproduction of the face OF the
type on its outer surface.
By this process a solid metal plate mas
been made from the type, which is now
sent back to the composing room for dis
tribution. Although Inc description OF
the process of stereotyping is quite long,
the act itself may be dome very quickly
The stereotyper can pro duce acompleted
plate in ten or fifteen minutes from the
time he receives the form.
There being eight pages in the PRESS
eight plates have to be- made. These
made the printing is next in order. The
accompanying cut will give some idea OF
the new fast press lately added to our
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
osity in the matter, ashort description is

osity in the matter, short description is
here given.
The old method of printing was by ap-
plying the sheet of paper to the linked sur
face of the types. At first the paper was
laid upon the type, and pressed down
upon it by an arrangement somewhat
like the letter press now in use in bust
ness offices. Later the type bound to-
gether in frames, or chases as they are
called, each chase holding the type of a
single page, was put upon movable
table which travelled under roller. The
paper, passing between the roller and the
face of the type, received the impression.
This principle was applied in a variety of
ways, and in accordance with it the
greater number of printing presses have
been built.
But to obtain the greater speed neces-
sary for large newspapers, new princi-
pie had to be introduced. A device was
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Boston 6 Maine Relief Association.

The annual meeting of the Boston &
Maine Relief Association took place
Monday evening at the Office of the agent
at the Haymarket square station. Pres
ident J. A. Staples presided. The Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year are
these:
President-J. A. Staples, cashier of the
Charlestown freight house.
Vice President-A. V. Bartlett, yarimaster at
the Haymarket square station !
Secretary Treasurer-A. A. ingalls,, conduc-
tor on the Eastern division.
Directors-J. A. Staples, A. ". Bartlett. S. r.
Arey, N. A. Holt, G. E. Merritt, E. Knight, CD.
zaker, W. F. Savory, A. A.. Howe, H. Picker
ing.
Financial Committee-N E. Cate, H. F. Grant
d. d. Bartlett.
Trustee Of the Sinking fund for three years
d. j. Flanders.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
PERSo NAL.

The Rev. j. M. Fost breaches today
the dedicatory sermon of the chapel at
New Sharon, the first parish that he
served in Maine.
Hon. George F. Emery was somewhat
better last evening. He is suffering
from an acute attack of bronchitis, and
not pneumonia.
The teachers of the High School, Mr..
Hight, Miss Gould and Miss Coolidge,
are sick with the grippe, and 45. pupils
in the same school were absent yester-
day.
Adjutant General Sprague commits
stoned Monday, George A. Dow as cap
tain and Fred E. Doe as first lieutenant
of Company A. First Regiment, Portland
Light Infantry.
The late Chas. G.. Weld of Olamon left
a property which is estimated to be
worth fully S175,000. DR.. G.. G. Weld, of
Oldtown will receive 10000 Of the total
amount.
Mr.. Ralph P. Plaisted, son of ex-Gov.
Fl. NJ. Plaisted, has been obliged to leave
Bowdoin on account of ill health and will
spend the winter in the South, returning
to college in the fall to enter the class of
'S5.
Among the Harvard University under
graduates from Portland, are John AL
den. Henry Greenleaf Pearson, Of the
class of '93; Edward Lyman Eustis,
Richard Dresser Small, class of '94.
Miss Cornelia Blake and Mrs. Diana
Tewksbury of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Shepherd OF Skowhegan, and
Miss Shepherd, were among the passen-
gers on the California and Mexican Ray
mond & Whitcomb trip that left Boston
yesterday.
Mr. Johnson, assistant secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A. in Portland, has accepted
the secretaryship of the Gardiner Socie-
ty. Mr.. johnson has been the assistant
at the Portland Y. N. C. A. for several
years and is abundantly well fitted to
conduct the work there, having had ex-
perience in all the departments of the
work here. He is also one of the charter
members of the first Christian Endeavor
Society ever organized, that at the Willis
ton church, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Merchants, Marine Railway.

The annual meeting of the Nero lhants
Marine Railway Company was held yes
terday afternoon at the company's off
ces. The railway is leased to the Port
land Shipbuilding Company, which Twill
hold it's annual meeting at p. m. to, lay.
Since the railway was leased to the P, ort-
land Shipbuilding Company a year a go,
the capacity has been increased alb, nut
two hundred tons. During the fall he
boats of the New York Steamship Coz n
pany and Portland Steam Packet Cor n
pany have been taken on and repaired /.
These officers were elected:
Presdent-Charles III. Chase.
Treasurer-Edmund r. Norton.
Clerk-John Fl. Russell.
Directors---C. H. Chase, Nathan Cleaves,
BENZ. j. Willard, Edward Fletcher Edmund r.
Norton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
Arrested on Serious Charges.

Deputy United States Marshal Hard
ing arrested William Mcdonald, yester-
day, on charges of being deserter, the it
and mutiny on the high seas, in that in
1890, he shipped on the fishing schooner
Olive H. Robinson, deserted at the
Banks, and induced some of the crew to
accompany him, taking ships boat and
provisions. MI. Harding found McDon-
aid on Gloucester schooner in port, land
Robinson happens to be in port also.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNas.

The revival services at Congress street
M. Z. church are continuing this week.
Yesterday was cloudy, with rain in the
afternoon, making the sidewalks icy and
dangerous.
Mr.. r. H. Baxter's lecture on Labra-
dor will be given this evening at State
street church yestry.s
There was social gathering of the
students of Grays Business College in
the college rooms last evening.
Tonight the annual meeting of the Dia-
mond Island Association will be held at
the Municipal Court room at 7.S0 o'clock.
The pay roll of Truck 8 was presented
to the auditor yesterday made out in
proper form and the fire department now
get their pay.
The Peoples Party meeting, called to
take place in this city yesterday, has
been postponed, as Colonel Harper was
unable to be present. 1t will be held
later.
1t is reported that a Portland Journal
ist will start a daily in Waterville, pub
lished partly in French, and thinks he
can get circulation of 5000.
The body of Tena Davis, the girl who
was found drowned at Everett, Mass,
passed through Portland yesterday on
it's way to Bethel, the girls native place,
where it will be buried.
The Wheel Club games were continued
last evening. Next Monday evening the
Club will be addressed by a gentleman
from Australia, and there will be more
talk on good roads.
The Gables, Simon M. and Louise,
charged with fraud in getting pension
for Mr.. Gates, were before the United
States Court yesterday and admitted to
bail.
An alright stove set fire to room in
the Merrill house on Danforth street
Monday night MI. Erickson smelt the
smoke, traced it to the room, reused the
occupant who was nearly suffocated, and
extinguished the fire.
Frank V. Clark had horse which
slipped and wounded himself terribly.
The horse was put in sings and was doc
tored, but he didn't improve. DR..
Maxwell was sent for and advised that
the animal be killed, and at the owners
request put him out of his misery.
In the Oregon steamship libel cases
the company will admit that services
were performed by the towboats, but
that their claims are out of all proper
ton to services performed. The compa-
ny propose to settle the claims for about
one-half, OF on basis of 30 an hour in
stead of $12 as figured by the plaintiffs;
as TO the other half they deny any SER
vice calling for such payment. The case
will come to trial when the Oregon
IS next in port.