davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13

lty and loss OF nerve power treated scientific
ally, by now rlethods, with great success ~
maks no difIe tnce what yon have tasen OF
who has failed 70 cure you.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness o.
the sexual organs treated with great success.
FEMALE DISEASES cured az none
without Instruments; a wonderful remedy
PILES Great discovery. cure guaran-
eeo: No knife cutting or ligature. Painless
treatnen
STRUCTURE cured without cutting. The
most wonderful discovery. Safe and sure.
SYPHILIS. The most rspia, safe and e.
fective remedy. A complete cure guaranteed
SKIN DISEASES Of all kinds; cured where
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promp.-
safe. This includes G'eet and GonorrhGs.
MY METHODS:
l. Free consultation OF the ONCE or by mail. :.
:. That each patient treated gets the advantage
OF special study and experience, AID speei-
atty lie made of his or her disease.
:. Moderate charges and easy terms OF p8yIaenl
home treatment can be given In majority
Of cases.
Send for Symptom Blank No. ] for Men.
Send for symptom Blank No. for Women.
Send for symptom Blank No. for Skin
All correspondence answered promptly. Bph.-
uess strictly confidential Medicine sent free
nom observation. Refer to banks in San An
tonic, Texas.
Address or call on
J. N. HATHAWAY, M. D.,
1855 W. Commerce St., upstairs,
6-1-l-m San Antonio, 5exAs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
YOUNG MEN

who by { h cir
acts Of imrpud-
enca OF folly sui.
fer from Nerv-
o u 8 Debility
+ X h au stIp 4
drainson he
fountains Of life
affecting tn
Emind, body an
manhood shout
Consult the ceie-
4 brated Or.
fHa tn q W ay
Fat once be-
smember new
70 n S disease
with or without
dreaInslcr debil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-13
Fos aENT.

FOR RENT.
A nice show window and office room
INQUIRE at No. f. Commerce street. tf
The sun., 1892-03-27
president ELIOT EXPLAINS.
He Docs Not Uphold MOrmonism or l'oIyc.
amy, but Plends flr KellgIous Freedom.

SAN Francisco. March 2G.-President Eliot
saw the dispatches from the East concerning
tho agitation caused by his address to the
Mormons. Whom asked II the report OF his
speech was authentic he said that tho ace cunt
Of his remarks was made up OF disconnected
sentences from tho speech which he actually
delivered. Ho received n despatch from a
Boston newspaper last night asking him about
the speechas reported in the Salt Lake Tribune.
which was u less condensed report than that
contained in the despatch which created the
alarm.
My position briefly" he said. was this:
The Mormons are no longer violating The law
by practising polygamy. Therefore they stand
In precisely the sane position under tho law
ns thosn who worship ncro,,ding to any faith.
iicnn H. G1cs hnn no. ioSW .af hI'evo in their re-
rights us other religions am not n Roman
Cnth2lic. for example. but would not deny
the iomHn % TEathoies Tulnis or any other sect their
abandoned po!yggmy: That was all in their
religion which violates the law and since
unon ;he same footing as other faiths, roys.
Is the bloody shirt in national politics"
The sun., 1892-03-27

one Is familiar with novels. the plots OF
which turn on the final signing Ola will ny
dying person. or on tho death Of person
before the will could be signed. Some per-
sons know OF such cascs In real life.
Here is cn5e III real life: A woman Of
wealth married inon as his second wife.
and died leaving an only daughter Shc
left no will. SO that her property went In
time to that daughter. But tho daughter
diel unnn,ried and under age. ard hor
property wcnt to her half brother. tho sou
of her fnthcr by his first wife. The in:en-
tons OF the mother had been that the prop
e,ty in such case rs actually happened.
should go to kcr sister, who was in ortual
need. As it was. the property passed to an
outsider, who had no moral right to it aud
did not need it.
or course wills are broken by the courts.
but the wills that are not broken outnuraber
those that are by hundreds to one. We
hear nothing OF the wills that pass the p,o-
bate clerk. but only OF those that reach the
Surrogate's Court. Tho average Will Is
staple; II the testator would remember ia
his will only those whom he remembered
Ia daily life. there would bc little trouble
with wills. To mako ones will is d::ty
every ono who has any property to dispose
OF owes to his relatives.
The sun., 1892-03-27
WtlI MAKING.

Macy PERSONS hook upon tie ;naking ~
the,r wills AZ u yrncec,,ing not oniy Of al
iaust tetribic snltialiiy IN itselH. cat also us
. slactat inviratior IT, death. T1ny put OK
luas.ug t.icir wills os luGs g., pOssiele:
sometimes t:e2 DO -. mags tnern ~ all
ayins lhtssG@Ie; Wl,ei rher ic maze them
they assume plr.eruaturL CAVITY. Jtlk In
hnsbed whispers a. II In tGn presence of
deare: and aencraiiy colnpo:3 themselves
IS II. ,jerscadins themselves .hst risir
h"'ssiessneas prevented their procertipys
from beng Showo. they could keep them
ss,.et ,fom Death. ana 30 not iavits that
tmpA:t tluI visitor to pay his unwelcons
sal. When the Will Ia drawn up and signed
they hide II away. aud look mystssious!y
uncomfortable wherever vii. making Is
ANeEtloned.
Yet u were hotlet Jt.st they should draw
their villa. 10 do 80 Is not so sorlous. and
most csrtsinly II docs not bring Death one
Instant nearer; In fsct. u seems almost as
y delAyt IN rskicgA Aone's win. rather than
uDH17n4 ~ ioAitaG peath To come, Every
The sun., 1892-03-27
The Obligations Of Honor.

The discussion Of the obligations of honor
among gentlemen. now going on rs q con-
sequence OF the DRAYToN and BoRRowE
controversy. Is far better way OF settling
the important and delicate questions in
volved than an old-fashioned duel would
have been. In these days the duel has lost
its heroic character In the opinion of man
kind. but the sentiment OF honor to which
it owed its origin still remains: aud the well
fare Of society requires that the feeling shall
be conserved in all Its essential delicacy.
Honor Is tho sentiment Of self-respect.
1t Is the higher and unwritten law which
is more binding on the conscicnces OF
men than tho legal requirements of the
State. 1t is OF a distinctly religious
character its essence being the obligation
to follow right and truth for themselves,
and not simply because Of any human
penalties for their infraction. 1t regards
the spirit rather than the letter OF the law:
and 1t establishes an ideal standard OF duty
and his fellows.
This sentiment of honor already prevails
in the world. and by 1t alone the world will
be governed when the golden age OF the
millennium comes. Its requirements will be-
lHo OIly oIhtulcS VI lHc peTlecC society OF
which We dream. All men will do right
simply because it Is right. Even now the
order OF society depends on the obedience OF
its members to this principle. Without 1t the
whole business Of the world would be thrown
into confusion. 1t Is the basis OF the conti-
dence that makes possible the dealings be-
tween men. They could not 80 on with any
safety without feeling Of mutual trust
fulness. The laws for the collection
OF debts would not avail for the pro-
lection OF creditors. II by them alono
men were held up to their obliga-
ton to keep their promises. Oaths
and bonds are not sufficient substitutes for
confidence In the honor Of men. Society
could not hold together II there was not
this trust. II the sole safeguard was In tho
enforcement OF the penalties Of the law.
Nobody's property could be made secure II
the only deterrent from thievery were fear
Of legal punishment.
Tho question at issue between Mr.. DRAy-
Tos and Mr.. B0RH0wE. therefore, concerns
\ fnndauantnl psinninlA NJ &Oolatv ,vhieh
The sun., 1892-03-27
Foreign Notes Of Kcri Intere..

In Paris the word which .as succeeded 10 chic
1'hua AMI in e siei, is A,u the eject Of frances
RussianZaiion.
For the hrs time in Jewish history the ws sang the
looh psalm 10 the tune OF "Oi lundred at Ia. lay
Ing Of the corner stone Of the Hampstead Synagogue
In German literary publications during 1891 theology
held the first place Out Of j. SIS literary productions
1IJ3 belonged to the province of theology and 73I to
literature proper novel; poems, and dSamssD.
Laboucherc says that when he was an attachs nj
Frankfort. accredited TO the Grand Duke OF Iesse lie
once refused chninpag at state supper, Take IT,"
said u chaub' rlan next TO hun IF you don't care
Tor n. VIII take IT, We arr only allowed one gia,s"
Last year pttaili. Was rejected u cantiIat. for
member OF the Academy Of Fins Ars for having been
among the painters who agreed to exhibit Mt Heriiu
This year tie Academy has recedei from its former
attitude and has elected Detac the .sor OF
Mailer lie got 20 votes against & for CarOIs Duran
Antoine Jurtch, living NJ Dresnika is sad TO be 1870
years old lie stil works IN his vineyard and goes 10
church every sunday although l. Is hours walk
away. HIS eyes are good and his eyebrows grow so
that they have 10 be cut to prevent them from obscu
ing his sight His mother died at the age Of 10 but
his father died young.
The sun., 1892-03-27

cannot be settled by mere duel between
the men. 1t must be decided on its merits
| and by society itself. II the honor of
either has been assailcd. IL can be vindi-
Gated by society only and not by the indi-
vidual himaelf:I and II dishonor belongs to
either. upon the head Of which it shall lo
will he determined by public opinion and
not by the outcome Of personal combat.
The original issue between the two men
has been superseded by another which is
wholly apart from It. and touches qucs-
tion Of honor purely aud altogether outside
OF mere immortality. 1t is whether conf
dcnce has been betrayed. and not whether
marital rights have been invaded. The orig
inal ground of dispute has disappeared and
IN It's place comes up the new question
whether honorable obligations have been
fulfilled. The subject for discussion accord
ingly has been put on n higher elevation.
Moreover. the'law of tho State provides
no remedy in damages and no penalties OF
any Kind which meet such n case Tho
Judgment can be rendered and tho punish
mcnt enthusiastically public opinion only.
The court OF honor, before which the case
must be tried, is oil society. by whom
confidence has been betrayed is tho oues-
tion for decision. That it has been be-
trayed is indsputablc. AS TO that there is
no disagreement.
Tho question OF fact must be decided,
and meanwhile tho discussion of the gem
eral subject to which it has given rise
should go on. Thus an affair so wre,chcd
In its beginning may he made in its end to
furnish lessons profitable for the public
Scnsitvcness to the obligations of honor
affords the best test of the mora. soundncss.
and the trucst measure OF the moral clcvu-
tlOn of an individual or q sncictv
The sun., 1892-03-27

collisions
Saddle horses codIng with vehicles
Then there were thrcc cases OF "unman
agcublc" horses: one Park service horse
ran away; ono wheel came of; thero was
ono simple collision between bicycle and G
vehicle: one police horse was frightened by
bicycle and knocked boy down. and there
was II collision between n runaway horse
and u bicycle. in which the machine was
broken. .'
On tho East drive the runaways resulted
in one case of personal injury. On the
West drive although the runaways showed
six cases Of riders thrown out of vehicles,
thcrc We're four cases OF personal injury,
of which one is described as serious.
Collisions, however. are tho only real test
of need for more road space. Although the
total accidents described stand l26 to III
for the West and East drives. respectively.
tho collisions on tho West drive show
only Is TO 30 for tho East drive.
1t would bo better. no doubt. il the roads
were larger everywhere, but IN the light OF
the foregoing figures IL can scarcely be said
that there is any special need for enlarging
the West drive. This is Il subject, however
which is ut present under investigation by
the Board Of Park Commissioners.
The gentlemen anxious for more and diff
fcrcnt driving facilities in the Central Park
still cling to tho thought of a third road of
some sort being built, and thereby they
present u radically new proposition in the
arrangement of parks. The idea of making
system of parallel roads close together Is
altogether novel. The space now in
tcrvcning between the West drive and
the Eighth avenue may be called
the foundation course Of the Parks
west side. 1t constitutes tho West side
drive. u distinct portion of tho Park. in
stead of revealing its line rs somewhat
rural extension of the city. 10 destroy this
border except for some extraordinary and
otherwise unsatistiable need is out of the
question. Tho continued demand for q
third roatl, hard or soft, as tho conflicting
views OF its advocates would now permit it
to be. is merely the survival Of the old de-
sire for II special. particular. and unintcr-
rupted road for speeding trottinS horses in
The Central Park, and il is nothing else.
1t should be abandoned altogether and
the effort recommended to get a speedway,
for surely such n thing should exist within
reach Of the great body of citizens who love
to Use the trotter, in some spot where the
whole community will be glad To see it. and
which can have the sanction and support of
.bc most comprchending judgment and of
.he most elevated art.
The sun., 1892-03-27
Prosperous Condition Of the Clothing Trade.

From he CTyNifr nai Iurni,hfT.
Now that the rush or the spring season 10 over manu
fhctnrers can strike balance on their stock books
The result Is that they find paratyely small stock
on hand The city business was not particularly brisk
although the saes steady. bat tho iargs trade
done on the road has swcel the total to II
hgure. In fact, the trade for this sping has been
larger than last year. This means that in spite the
hardiincs cry from the South the sat
isfartory and the small stocks hand viii not
be slaughtered as tho nearby and city buyers have
bought but little up date. and by the time their
wants supplied there will be but little left To sell
The sun., 1892-03-27

Further contributions will be gratefully received.
Louis WISpNUELLlE. treasurer
Egw YorK. March 20, 1852.
As soon as sufficient amount is secured WE'LL nown
artists will be asked for designs the best chosen tie
monument will be placed us the Para Commissioner
may Designate to form lasting ut to the city
The sun., 1892-03-27

t is beat to break up catarrhal cold I'm its early
save xolIssH @ueh ItSE aud mlsary.-Ias N 'AN1N'I
The sun., 1892-03-27
TIE PROPOSED GOETHE MONUMENT:
How Much Money Did tho Runstlerfest
YIcldi

Miss schurz and Mr. Windmuller respectfully submit
the result of the kunstlerest" held in ccmbsr:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Nous apprenons avec plaisir que
notre compatriote le DR. Marquis
de st. Paul marche de success en-
success CONNIE chirurgien. II y q
quelques temps il a enleve un can-
Ger de la levre de M. Louis Ledoux
de Neche, Dakota, ct tout fait pre-
sager une gu6rison Complete.
Dernierement encore il enlevalt
avec non moins de success, a une
femme, condamnee par la facult6,
une tumeur peasant plus de ID IL
vres.
;. HUT des principaux m6decins
de st Paul ct du Minnesota avaient
refuse de tenter cette d%angereuse
operation, ce qui n'empecha pas Ia
patiente de sortir de rhopital ~
jours apres cette operation, que
beaucoup consid6raient CONNIE i'm
possible.
CONNIE chirurgien hors ligne lie
DIR Marquis a fait 50 marquee: il
est reconnu au]ourd'bui en- chirur-
pie CONNIE un des hommes emf.
nents de POuestet nous en- sommes
profond6ment heureux.
Nos fluctuations a notre ami.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

L'Association Canadienne Fran
caise a tenu une s6ance extraordi'
naire, dimanche dernier.
La reorganization de cette So
ciet6, sur des bases plus solides
que jamais, ne fait pas lombre
dun doute.
LIE Rev. Pere E. l. Martin, au-
monier de cette soci6t6, assistant q
cette s6ance ct il y prlt la parole.
Dams un de ces discours impro-
vises don't il a le secret, le Rev.
Pere Martin suit faire ressortir adj
mirablement les avantages quill y
await pour nos compatriotes dap.
partenir aux societies de secours
mutuel, il insista urtout u &c
point que rAssociatiou Canadien-
ne-Francaises. sous le patronage
de STU can Baptiste, 6tait la seule
soci6t6 purement rationale de
Minneapolis ct rappela, on quel
ques mots, des mieux sentls, lee
services signales qu'elle await rem
dus d 9 membres malades GU es.
tropics.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
MARRIAGE.

Lundi dernier, a 10 heures, /
.TEglise Ste Clotilde, M. Arthur
Meunier, prote au "Canadien' dc
st Paul, conduisait q l'autel NELLIE
Laura Demers, file de M. Charles
Demers.
La b6n6diction nuptiale fut don.
nee par le Rev. P6re Martin.
A midi les invites Sc r6unis-
salient chez lie p6re de la mari6e, on
un magni6que diner leur fut servi
ct le soir a st. Paul chez MN. Alex
Meunier ct M. T.. Charter il y cut
une splendide reception.
Nous prions N. ct Nine Meunie1
de vouloir bien accepter los voeux
les plus sinceres de bonheur ct de
prosperit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
Yous

ST une femme veut engraisser vite, Sc
gu6rir de la maladie 81 commune d son
sexe, jour- dune bonnie sant6 ct Amer la
vie, nous lui conseillons d'essayer une
bouteille du "R%egulateur de la Sante de
la femme" du DR. j. Lariviere. C'est lie
Tongue des nerfs par excellence, lie sti-
mulant sans egal qui dispose a la gazette
ct chasse les voiles sombres de la melan-
collie. Une cuilieree a soupe de "R6gu-
lateur" pris avant chaque repas relieve
les forces, arrete toute douleur, dome ap-
petit ct facilite la digestion. En- envo-
yant rs cents en- timbres-poste pour un
HFemale Porous Plaster" du DR. j. Lari-
Were de meilleur emplatre pour les fem
mes(, vous aurez tous les renseignements
ct certifcats concernant ce merveilleux
remede. Pour toutes informations ecri-
vez au proprietaire, DrJ Lariviere, Man
vile, R. I.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Notre compatriote ct ami M,
Louis Bolduc Went d'obtenir lie
contrat pour la construction de
tous les popts quill sera necessaire
d'6tablir sur la ligne Mesaba, Du
luth & Northern, qui ma pas moins
de 60 miles de long.
La longueur de ces points varle
entire 60 ct 1900 pieds.
M. Bolduc emplois de]a SO Ca
nadiens. Francois ct leur donnera
du travail pendant plus de huit
mois.
Nos fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
ST. PAUL.

Vendredi dernier, un terrible
accident de voiture est arrive at
coin des Avenues Silly ct West.
ern.
NJ. G. G. Hartman, de Minnea.
polls sc promenait en- voiture avee
ga femme, ga belle. mere ct sa belle.
s@ur, Nine ct NELLIE johnson,
lorsque lie sabot dun des chevauz
sc prit dams l'interstice du "cable
road ct les deux chevaux efray6s
sc cabrArent ct ru6lent tant ct 81
bien qu'1ls fnirent par renversel
la voiture.
Dams la chute qui s'ensulvit
Nine johnson s'est infig6 des
pleasures internes qui seront pro-
bablement mortelles.
Nine Hartman a Gu la hanche
f%ractur6e ct NELLIE johnson lie bras
gauche brise.
CONNIE les chevaux 6taient au
pas q ce moment, la faute ne sau.
raft announcement 6tre rejet6e sui
le conducteur M. Hartman.
Charmante soir6e, mercredi der.
nier, au Turner Hall.
LIE club Canadien Francois y
donnait une deuxieme edition du
"Voyage de M. Perrichon" quill
await rendu 81. magistralement au
mois de d6cembre dernier.
Tout fatigue, meme les compli-
ments.
Eli nous ne saurions mieux ex-
primer lie plaisir qua cause q
rauditoire Interpretation de ce
chef d'euvre de la comedle Fran
caise qu'en distant que cette deu-
xiAme representation a etc 6gale,
simon %superieure a la premiere.
C'est lie meilleur 6loge que nous
%puissons en- faire.
On cut 6galement ]e plaisir d'y
entendre M. l.. Quesnel don't les
talents CONNIE chanteur em6rit6
sont 81 connus. NJ. Quesnel chanta
admirablement, c'est tout oe que
nous pouvons dire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Les paroles 81 patriotiques du
Rev. PAre Martin furent, celia va
de sol, couv-rtes d'applaudisse
mpnts aussi unanimes que prolon.
g6s.
M. E. j. L'herault fut alors ap
pel6 4 exprimer SEES vues sur les
societies en- general, ct apres avoi1
insist6 sur leur utilize, lsur neces
site meme, i'll traita de main de
ma1tre la question dune CONVEX
ton rationale. la part qua les CO.
ciet6s de Minneapolis etaient ap
pelees q y prendre part ct, aux
grands ACCOMPLISHMENTS de toute
l'assemble- pnrIa hautement de
l'union parfaite qui existe amour
d'hui dams Ia colonje Canadiene.
FRANCHISE.
MN. A. Menard, P. III Roy, 9.
Bazinet, M. Brault, Ed Granger,
ct plusieurs autres prirent la paro
le a leur tour apres quot il tut de-
eide q l'unanimit6, sur motion du
Rev Pere Martin que la prochalne
assemble de pAssociation Cana
dienne FRANCHISE eurait lieu lie
deuxieme dimanche de mars, q
trois heures de lapres midi, dams
lie sous-sol de rEglise Ste Clotilde
ct qu'on y proc6derait 3 ~l6lection
DIES nouveaux officers de la soci6t6
pour l'ann6e c%ourante.
Les membres de la soci6t6 So
ront prevents par une carte pos
tai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

LIE Uniform Corps d s Fores-
tiers Catalogues a dome lundi
dernier, au soir, dams le "Turner
Hail., coin de la g. Avenue N. E.
ct Marshall, une magnifque soiree
qui comma tout le faisait pr6voir,
q Gu une immense success
Nos remerciments q qui de droit
pour l'envoi de deux billets COM
plimentaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Jeudi dernier, q La Crosse, Wis,
a Gu lieu l'imposante c6remonie de
la conservation de Mgr James
mes Sweback, CONNIE eveque du
diocese de La Crosse.
Pafmi les 6veques presents nous
citerons Messengers j. B. Cotter,
de Winona, Mimi, J. Jansen, de
Bellevllle, Ills, J. Vertin, de Mar
quette, Mich, j. Shanlsy, de Far
60, N. D., James McGolrick, de
Duluth, Mimi, j. Bonacum, de
J Lincoln, Neb., j. J. Hennessey, de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Les premiers en- tout, telle est
la devise de S. e. Olson & Cie.,
2l3 ct 215 Nicollet Ave.
Et q cette devise lis sont tou.
jours fdeles. A. Lacroix, commits
canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Les 6toffes nouvelles du prin.
temps viennent de faire leur. appa-
rition chez S. b. Olson & Cie., 2l3
at 2l5 Nicollet Ave.
Allez les voir, Giles en- valent la
peine. A. Lacroix, commits cana
diem.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

On damande un jeune Csnadien
Francois 6nergique ct s6rieux com
me Solicitor pour la "Mutual
Home & Saving Association"
S'adresser chambre 5. au dessus
de Union National Bank, en- face
du "Post Office"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
LIE CAREME.

En- raison des ravages CAUSES en-
Europe par la grippe, Sa Saintet6
Leon XIII a dispense les catholi-
ques du jenne ct de pabstinence du
careme.
II ny aura. dams ces quarsnte
jours de p6nitence, que deux jours
de jedne, lie premier ct le dernier,
c'est-a- dire le mercredi des cen
dres ct le Samedi- Saint.
II va de sol, que CONNIE touiours,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

On nest jamais en- retard chez
s. E. Olson & Cie., 2l3 ct 2l5 Nj
collet Avenue.
Et d6ja ron peut y admirer lee
modes les plus nouvelles du prin-
temps.
Aussi est CO ]e moment d'ache.
ter pendant que l'assortiment est
complet.
A, Lacroix, commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03

Les diff6rents departments qui
constituent la grandA maison de $.
E. Olson & Gle, 2l3 1T 2l5 Nicol-
let Ave-, sont pressure prets main
tenant pour la gtande exposition
de marchsndises du printemDs.
A. Lacroix, commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-03
A VENDRE

les lots ci. dessous: Lots 4, Is, 26,
blk IL, lots l ct 2, blk rs, lots l ct
2. blk 10, B. s. Wrigh addition,
1915 chacun,. lot de coin, $3.50.
1926 compliant ct la balance en- 3
aus.
Ces lots sont situ6s CUR Ia 3eme
rue N. b. entire la 22Ame ct 25eme
/ Avenue. ST vous d6sirez faire IN