davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

|. A. X, State Ercsmyment AZ Atohison,

The aant& Fe will eel Tound-trip 1ickets
70 Atchison at half fare. Tickets on ssie
Feb q 10 q, inclusive. good 70 return up
to and including Feb. q. ise2. Call Al
city Office. i5S North Main street. OF
Douglas avenue station.
d. II W. d: MrRpoCK. d. z A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

I am glad TO see that the people OF this
sunny cline are calling for better goods
and willing to pay Tor themi and To supply
this demand l have put la larger and
finer stock Of Pianos and Organs than
heretofore. The 1892 goods are far sups-
rior TO last year IN every way aud / have
the best that factories can produce. IL
you want trash ] cannot suit you. ] only
want customers that want cool goods Hs
the lowest price. Poor goods are dear at
any price. If you are going TO buy THIS
spring don't buy TIL you see INV stock |
will save you all agents commissions
will make terms easy.
have few goods little used &C big
bargains for those who do not want 10 put
much money into an Investment.
Come and see me, shall be glad 10 show
you what have
IL you want Bicycle / am your man:
Columbia Victor. for high grade, Hartford
aud Credenda for next.
129 North Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

hereby notify all real estate dealers
that withdraw all my property from the
market, at prices given. .. O. BROWN.
dec 2L*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Blank charters and all kind OF lega
blanks for sBle by
The WICHITA EAGLE.
d7itt Wichita, kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
r. u. bLECk LEY,
p. and I. A, NJ. p. X. K.
6stf


Through Chair Car to Omaha via the Santa Fe
RsIute.
The Santa Fee route are now running n
through chair car TO Omaha via Superior,
Neb. in connection with the Fremont,
Elkborn aud Missouri Valley railroad,
leaving Wichita at 9 D. m. and arriving in
Omaha the next evening at 5:21 p. Ii. This
service will continue daily.
S3-tf w d. MURDOCH. D. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
$50. 900 EaIm Loans

Private money 10 loan on first mortgage
at 5 per cent strnight No second mort
gage, and interest payable annually
STEINBUCHEL & BRO,
50 s. North Main street, Rooms l and 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

A handsome lithograph map Of the city
SLOWING nll lie streets and location of III
p uhIc Luldluss, etc, lor sale al thi
Office So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

60 east via the New Short line. Mi,
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair cars without
Change Wichita to st. Louis SD IT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
G. A. X. STATE ENCAMPMENI. ATCHINsoN
KANSAS.

The Missouri Pacific railway company
will sell round trip tickets To Atchinson,
Kan, for half fare. Tickets will DO sold
February 23rd to 18th inclusive, good To
return up TO and including February 18th
Eemember the dates and rates, only hale
tle regular fare. Cal at city office. 49,
North Main street or depot, corner Second
and Wichita streets.
F. f. BLECKLEY,
6Stf p and T. A, NJ p X r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
.AMUSEMENTS.-

CRAWFoRD-GRAND-
~ -o-L. u. CRAWFORD Manager
F.F. oGsToN. Local Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
BIG STRIKE LIKELY IN GREAT BRITAIN.
NEARLY 100000 COAL MINERS TO STOP WORK on
MARCH II, IN AN EFFORT TO sUs.
TAIN THE RATE OF WAGES

London Feb. Cot Is estimated that the
immense number Of 100000 miners Will cease work
in fortnight, in their efOffs 10 prevent the masters
from put ing into effect the scheme to reduce wages
The mining industry throughout Great Britain VIII
be greatly affected. the only miners wh) stand aoof
from the movement being those employed ln SCUM
stafordshrc and East Worcestershire. Should the
uresent intentions OF the miners be carried ont ana
the strike begin The branch industries Will al>o Dc
adversely affected and It 4, estimated mat nearly
900 900 men will feel the effects IF the miners
struggle.
The men will stop work on March H. and Will remain
idle for two weeks. The action 81 the miners l.
due 10 the desire to restrict the output, ana mus ~
advance values and give the masters no grounds IN
which to reduce wages.
The effect of the announcements Of the men mas
tcen 10 cause great excitement at the L'ndoh '"i
Exchange Coal merchants are refu-ing u accept
o:dcf, at fixed rjtes. The price " coal Il r"Pdy
rising in Lord0n, tho figures odny showing an 90
vance OF 3 shillings per hundredwHght, wmch VIII
be almost double the ual price
one effect of the so-called strike will he the throwing
ont o employment Of a large number of iron vorker,t
Many Of the oqmas threaten 10 close doNh tnc,
works IL Tie miners carry cut their Intention 10 cur
the supply OF fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
SKETCHES OF MEMBERS OF IT WHO ~bhh MI
IN THE FORMER CABINFT-M. CON
STANS'S WRATH.

Paris. Feb. 29.-M Cavagnac, WHO has ac'ep'e"
,,o nort.,uo Of Marine In the Cabinet, ana NJ
p;c,d .h. ner Minister OF Justice and Public worship,
,over held office before The former i a clever en-
j,oer a flyorte OF President Carn0t, ana i regr"en
IN some quarters as probable successor |" senator
rs,Ijeres NJ Cava'gnac is the son Of the 'eheia'
,, contested the Presidency against Luls NApoe"''
aud who WAS defeated and banisheh ihe "o"
,,inister when a schOOlbOy OF seventeen, reme"oc''
~ nix once refused to receive from the hands OF inc
Toto Prince imperial a prize which had been a"aineu
him. =, ,.,,o 1,
n Picard is talented, but rccent. He IS known III
,ho CHAMBER OF Deputies as La Relle Fatima'' on
account of his regular features and handsome "hioc
hair. ,,.e .o
,rhc exclusion from the Cabinet Of NJ Constans tue
Minister OF the Interior in tine preceding 'aS'nc' -
,,e dominant feature in the situation HIS u'
rnuIous energy hal aroused the mistflst OF NM ae
Frevcinct and RbOt and the hatred OF the EadIcIs
who dreaded his influence al the next elections. Inc
Conservatives also, are pleased at MS ialI' leu ho
has large and powerful following fs,r. 1 Nv W. lews
na nrcans which he /, able 10 Influence against inc
i,Tigues which exclude him Indicate tnaI TIC VIII "o
accept his defeat quietly. -, !. ,h. I,xsoa
p,iarc during the crisis. asserts that President Carno
threatened TO resign if ". Ionbet tue riemier Oh is
,nn, e. doubted The Mstin' refers TO NJ Lonbct
o. PRESIDENT Camots "1irard the second
N y,ette Minister Of Public Works. Is a Deputy
,o ,bc Moptbeliard district the Department Of lie
nouhs Though still young he has occupied sotable
,ao. I'm t,c Assemblies 10 which he has belonged
,uer his second election, In 1881. he busted himself
.sn,c,a,lv with legislation concerning frontier zone
,niiearv DOsts and fortrcsses. lie was rceectcu by
large maiorities In 1855 and 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
GFRIOI'S RIOuSG IN TRIPOLI.

London. Teb. Ca dispatch from Trpoli au-
nounccs thu there has been serious rioting There,
growing ont Of the issuing Of lirnian by tic sultan
making natives liable 10 cOnscnpton. from Whch
they have hitherto been exempt While an .of'iciai
wa. reading the frman TO The public in the market
place he was attacked and beaten by mob and
the document was torn up. detachment Of cavalry
had 10 called out 10 di-perse the mob soon alter
ward thousands OF Arabs assembled outside the walls
OF the city, aud advanced to the gates, demanding
the withdrawal Of the irman. The Arabs have already
bad All encounter with the troops, Several men benS
killed and many wounded. The Europeans hNhS
i'm the vicinity have taken refuge In the city. Blsi-
ness Is entirely suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
Won MOLTKE,s WAR CORRESPONDENCE.

London, Feb. 29.-The first volume Of Count Won
Motkcs war correspondence is Of Interest chiefly 10
students of military tactics. The volume contain,
146 letters relating to the Danish War of 1874 Ihc
foresight OF Won Mothe shown as early as l7"'
when writing TO Won Room of the necessity OF pan
of concentration, that the army would he feaas !"
meet the French. he said the plan ought tn be "sed
upon the solid cooperation OF the whole OF southwest
Germany, especially Bavaria. Tile development Oh
the plans dscloSes the fact that he attached the
greatest importance to the general international su
alton. lie repeaedy urges the maintenance OF Tie
strength Of the general stan a a necessity Tor
partial or general mobilization. lie wrote to King
William In January, 1854, that, should SaNony anu
Hanover as then seemed possible, join Denmark,
the seat Of war would be transferred and fresh
mobilization oud be necessary. His reports to Ming
William comment upon the strategy leading 10 inc
siege and capture Of puppel, in March. lie Thought
the time would have been better spent in landlng
I'm Al,en and occupying Funen. subsequent develop
mcnts proved that the criticism was correct as one
month later the Danes retreated from Alscn. Won
Mothe's scheme Of operations was thereafter adopted
and ended the war.
Among Won Moitke's Characteristic phrases occur
tbe following in letters General Blumentha: FOR
goodness sake don't make extensive reports on events
about 10 happen. and again, " Make history naNc
the writing OF IL To others. Take Alsen ana oVDo
ualrs OF boots. and all other sins you ever cOWhlllcd
will be forgiven YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

A long letter was received from John W.
Vrooman, The candidate for Lieutenant-tiovernor
last fall giving in detail his plan for reorganz..
ing the party in this State The main points OF
it have already been given 10 the plblic lie
proposes to have the State Committee increased
10 l2s members, for every Assembly Dis
trct, and have the Executive Committee con
sist of two members from each judicial district
Mr. Nrohnan was invited to come in and en-
plain his proposition al length. lie did 30. Some
OF his plan, and after considerable discussion the
whole subject was referred to the Executive
Committee.
The committee then adjourned TO meet at the
Convention.
II is hardly necessary 10 say that all the
members were in good spirits in consequence ot
the results of the Supervisors elections and were
absolutely confident that this State would go
Republican this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
DYNAMITE USED IN PARIS.
EXPLOSION AT A PRINCESS'S HOUSE.
NOBODY HURT AND NOT MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BELIEF THAT ANARCHISTS PLANNED

THE DEED.
Paris Feb. 29-Tremcndous excitement was oc-
casoncd in the Faubourg 81. German early Tins
morning by an explosion at the residence OF the
Princess of Sagan. When the details of the oc-
currencc were learned il believed by many
persons that the explosion was the work OF An-
arch,ts who. in their blind desire for revenge
against society, had taken this means TO destroy
the property of of its prominent
members One of the men servants ne
longing 10 the Princess household was sweeping
cut the doorway. when his broom struck TWO
tubes that are supposed TO have contained dyna-
mite The tubes were thrown against one side of
the entrance and instantly there was II flash and
tremendous report In moment CONSERVATION
prevailed in that neighborhood. Many persons
rushed from their houses into the street, and hast
ily sought refuge In flight, without pausing 70
learn whether or not they were in danger
Gendarmes soon arrived on the scene and he
gan an investigation OF the affair They expressed
il as their opinion that the explosion was due to
dynamite that had been placed in the doc way by
friends of the Anarchists who have been recently
arrested They also believe that the tubes were
part If the lot Of cartridges stolen from the
Seine quarries.
The windows OF the Princess residence and Of
several of the adjoining houses were blown 10
atoms; but otherwise scarcely any damage was
done. The escape of the servant from instant
death was almost miraculous. He was a great deal
more frightened than hurtu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
CLOSE VOTE IN THE COMMONS.
4 LIBERAL BILL ADVANCED. 1cO TO l5s-uNiTED
81. rLo rAtLc q .rInN CnMMIsSION.S I'll PORT

LIBERAL BILL ADVANCED. 1Go TO l1s-VNlIED
STATES EMIGRATION COMMISSIONS EfPoKr
London. Feb 20.-In the House Of Commons TODAY,
the bill promoted by the London County Council pro
posing TO connect the tramvays Of south and N"flh
London was opposed BY the Conservatives as putting
in practice the SocialstIc principles held by the ma
jority Of the Council The Liberals supported the Dill
After long debate, the measure passed its second
reading Nv a vote Of 100 TO I5s. The announcement
~ the vote was greeted with opposition cheers though
II was not a Government defeat. Thc division WAS
conducted with the BE- intercst. ihc'c WIS
whip out on each side Tie result was tan'amonn' "
q LOeral victory.
Replying to a question. Mr Lowher. Parliamentary
Secretary of thr Foreign Office. stated that the "oVerh
m,nt hid not vet rcccv d a cop cf the report i"r
n,,bed to the American tho tic. b. the United states
Emigration Commis sion. lie sah. however. that inc
statement contained In the report TO the cn"ot u"'
during tho last eleven years there had been an or
sanIy.d movement Great Britain 10 send eA-oon7ies
to the United States repetition of me ehcsh"""
made in 1859 by the United states Commlttoc on I'm
migration II was then shown To the United states
Government that the statement devoid Of fDinda
ton
While tho qrrstIons we're proceeding Mr.. Glad stone
entered the House from behind the Speakers chair
As soon a. hc seen he was greeted with hearty
cheer He took his seat between Mr. Morley AMI sir
william Vernon liarcon Mn.S h h1oa o ,ne S,b vc
OF them aud held animated conversation With those
about him. , -. ca,
Liberal Club tonight. lie said he had snatchh a
moment from his duties In the House. happy IN thc
knowledge that tho Opposition had just beaten INC
C,oyernnient by a majority Of two. Cheers The
Liberals had had the joy Of welcoming T. the House
tuu of life strength and hope Never had an army a
moro experienced and trained leader Never itd a
leader a more courageous a more disciplined force.
Tne,e fact, assured them Of success in the coming
National struggle. N.hec'sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
BRITISH COLONIES AND TIE MKINLEY LAW

London. Feb 20.-In the House OF LONIS tOdhy
Lord Knus sford Secretary Of state for the Colonies
stated that several Of the colonial Legislatures Ind
been considering what taxation, IL necessary
IN ,n.Le I'm the loss Of revenue occasioned hy the
Mckinley bill Tho legislative Council OF jamaica
he said. would probably concur In the view oi the
Governor that II would not be ncccs-ary TO levy new
taxation, a. the revenue WAS prosperous Tie "ov
ernments Of Trinidad ~. Vincent and Barbados
Lord KnutSt0d continued, had approved some new
tnxes Me. for st Lucia, the LecwHrd Islands
and Brit; ';uiann were under consideration by the
t,Overnn u's ~ those colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

FAvoRING MR.. GCSCHEN's CURRENCY SCHEME.
London, Feb. 2o.-The London Chamber Of Com
mercc recently sent circular 10 the lending financial
and commercial houses In reference to Mr.. Goschens
currercy scheme ont Of 800 replies 200 ere In favor
Of the Issue OF pound notes, with an Increase OF
the gold reserve I'm the Bank " England. THIS re-
suit determines Mr.. Goschen 10 place his proposal
before Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
AN ACRELMEyT FOR 4 COMMERCIAL TREATY
ARRIVED At

Paris, Feb 2o-Alr Whitclaw Reid, the Ameri-
can Minister, and ". Jules Roche. Minister OF
Commerce, to-day arrived at definite agree
mcnt for the establishment Of commercial
treaty between France and the United States VI.
Roche will or Thursday introduce bill In the
Chamber of Deputies to ratify the agreement
Washington, Feb. 29.-The Secretary of state
has received official notice of definite agree
ment for the establishment Of commercial
reciprocity treaty between France and the lnlted
States
France has not asked for benefits In return lot
the free admission Of French coffee, the colonial
coffee production being too small to JUSTLY an
attempt to reconcile the conflicting French ana
American statistics on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
rAuon1Noi A MoNI,,IENr mo- LoWELL.

London. Feb. 29.-In r-ponse TO letters protesting
against the erection In Westminster Abbey OF MONT
ment 10 the memory Of James Russell Lowell Alie"
Austin. the wehnown English poet and journails'
has written letter, in which he strongly "Vors 'ne
project lie takes occasion In his letter 10 r>fer warmly
10 American hospitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
TIE FRENCH SUPREMACY N TONQUIN.

Paris Feb 29.-FavOiabc reports have been received
bv The Government from General de Lancssan. Governor
General Of French IndoChina touching the submission
Of the Tonquinese 10 French authority. Lunhy'
prominent nsurgent chief has submitted TO the aHhor-
ties several maraudng bands have becn successfully
suppr ssed and series Of military posts have been
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH l, Is9a-TWEIVE PAGES.

OF cold and hunger. All the victims were ablebodied
men The House Of Assembly adjourned on the
recept Of the news The sealing steamer Labrador has
been sent 10 search for the dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
A Byr.rrrcTIoy IN FRANCE.

Paris. Feb. 29-An election was hsd yes'ernay ".
Poictiers to Ill vacant seat IN the 'hA'"oer Vi
Deputies, previously held by Repnohsan. =. ,, n
smiled i'm the return OF M Tonchlmbet. Conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
MANY sEALHUNTERs LOSE THEIR LIVES
THIRTEEN FOUND FROZEN 10 DEATH IN THEIR
BOATS IL TRINITY BAY-MoRE THAN

ONE HUNDRED MISSING.
& John,s " F., Feb. 30 (specialJ.-There was
,.r,4ble disaster In Trinity Lay on Saturday. Two
hundred and twenty men went out In small poA'e
seal bunting furious northeas'er' suddenly arose
and the temperature fell to zero. Nest OF the ooas
,rere driven into across the Bay. the su"c'ihss
NJ their occupants on saturday night were
So.l of the men reached hand the next DAY iea'iu",
,,i,,., The bodies Of thirteen men VINO had
-, sroysn dead In their boats have been brought ILL.,
,, latest reports say that from 100 10 loo men are
-. and II is feared that many Of them Sersheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

TO CONTEST TIE ARGENTINE PRESIDENCY
Buenos Ayres, Feb. 20.-sencr Lus osohA Ss"A' ~
independent, will contest the freaessey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
u.Jop poSrs COMING MARRIAGE.

Londou Feb. 29.-AIajor j. e. Post. military attachc
OF the American Legation here. will marry Miss pnltz
Of New.York, after Easter. The ceremony VIII DC
performed In London
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08
Belle . 40.

II y a une ljgne imaginaire pour le
beau fexe ct derriere laquelle Fin
gertrude semble mystifer la date
do leur naissance. Catte ligne est
6tablie besucoup plus par l'ussge
que par lie b ,soin reel. Malgr6 celia
il favt avouer que la beaut6 d. Ia
femme, la force de caractere ct la
rondeur DIES formes sont plus g6-
n6ralement trouv6es chez les fem
mes que G. tie ligne concerne.
Dun autre cote, cette aimee
Giant bissextile, dome q la femme,
une prerogative don't ellie salt pro
fter.
Eseayez la, ct probablement
vous fe1ez le bonheur dun amou
reux timide, qui ne salt comm mt
s'y prendre pour mener q bonne
fin cette dj&oile sffaire.
Cette l,gne imaginaire ne sap
plique pas dependant q toutes cho.
ses. Les vieux ct les unes de
Pun ct lautre sexes voysgent tou-
jours par cette ligne 81 connue
qu'on appelle le Minneapolis ct
st. Louis Ry.
Qaand vous voulez faire un
voyage d'agr6ment adressez-vous q
q. M. Pratt, G.. T. & P. A., NJ.
& st. l.. Ry., Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08

me ct enthusiastic que notre ami,
On grande tenue de Chasseurs AL
pins, a etc conduit . la sale du
banquet. Un magnjf Tue bouquet
lui fut alors pr6sent6 par les da.
mes ct NJ. lie docteur German Int
ensuite une adresse q laquelle M.
Chartrand, dune voix male ct for.
te, r6pondit quelques mots 6mus
de remerciement.
La repss fut DIES plus gals ct DIES
mieux s%ervis. Au dessert, apr4s
les toasts d'useg,, On jeune ayocat,
M. Labelle, fit un patrlotique dis
cours en- l'honneur de la France.
M. Poland, de Montreal, dit en-
suite quelques mots en- souhaitant
que le lieutenant Chartrand re
vienne un jour au Canada, Oh il
pourrait trouver I'M champ essez
waste pour y d6ployer toute l'6rer-
gle do son intelligence qui Ia 81
bien servi dams 81 brillante CARRIE
re militaire en- France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08

Mercredi dernier, au soir, lee
membres de la commission der
parcs de Minneapolis sont parts
pour all -r inspector a Chicago, le
eyst6mA des parcs de la grande
M6tropole de lOuest DIES Etats
Unis.
Tous sont revenus euchant6s et
de &c qu'ils ont WI ct d. la r6cep
ton que leur a menag6e le "Pa1k
Board" de Chicago.
Ils ne t~erissent pas d'6loges sur.
tout de l'hospltalit6 81 royale qui
leur a etc offerte par M. ct NM.
P. s. Peterson.
M. P. s. Peterson, qui, soi-dlt
en- PEASANT, possede une fortune
6valu6e q plusieurs millions de
dollars, est l'arboriculteur IL plus
connu de pOuest des Etats- Unis,
pour ne pas dire DIES Etats-U nis
tout emit, rs.
Somme toute les voyageurs sont
revenus absolument satisfaits ct il
ny a null doute que votre systome
DIES parcs, d6ja Interchangeable
pour une Vile 81 jeune receuil
lera un grand b6neice des obser-
vations faites a Chicago par lie
"Pa,k Board" de la Refine de
POueet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08
Les Troubles de Homestead.

Chacun reg1ette que le temps ct
les eli constances puissent rendre
possibles des eveuements CONNIE
ceux qui ont gu lieu = Homestead
ct qui p%rendront place dams This
toire 3 cote DIES troubles de 1877.
MATS ii y a d'autres troubles que
ceux de Homestead pour ceax qui
cherchent un homestead" ct qui
men trouvent pas.
Ceux-lA devraient venir dams le
Minnegots, un DIS plus beaux
Etats de rUnion, a travers la plus
belle partie duquel g. trouve le
st. Paul ct Duluth BY, le Duluth
Short Line CONNIE on l'appeIle &c
n6raiement.
C'est ineoatestablement la ligne
fayorite DIES hommes d'affaires et
1t des t~ouristes entire les deux vii
les emurs ct Duluth, West Supe-
rior, Taylor Falls, Saltwater ct au
tres points.
Rapidit6, snret6, comfort, telles
sont les caract6ristiques de cette
|ligne favorite.
Pour informations s'adresser q
Go W. Bull Ct. P. A.. GU q w. A.
Russell Asst G.. p. A. st. Paul
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08
telles que, marchandises a robes.
soiee, velours, manteaux. On vend
ces occasions q des prix jusqu'a.
Tors inconnus a Minneapolis.
A. N. Lacro,x, commits canadien.

Deux jeunes files, Katie Han.
non, ag6e de Is, demeurant au No
81, lie Avenue Sud ct son annie
Mamie Cressap, ag6e de Is ans,
sont entrees par efffraction samedi
dernier, dams la maison de Nj. Sa
muel Hill, 1910 Avenue Stevens ct
s'y sont empar6es de tout CO qui
leur a tomb6 sous la main, tapis,
argenterie, bibelots, etc..
Files furent REIMBURSEMENT aper-
cues dams leur fuite par le cocher
du DR. ! indley qui Sc nit d leur
poursuite ct les arreta apres une
course de quelquee minutes.
Files ont etc arr6t6 s ct places
en- cellule sous la surveillance de
Nine Paine.
Bien que jeunes Giles ont d6ja
Gu des dem6l6s avec la justice
ayant contract6 Pbabitude pour Sc
procurer de l'argent d'aller de
mander DIES secours pour DIES So
ci6t6s religieuses.