davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
BUTLDR's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
The General Tells of His Achievements
in the Field and in Congress.

Boston, Jan. 30.-Major General Ben
jamin Buffers autobiography and per-
senal "reminiscences was issued by the
publishers, A. NJ. Thayer & Co., yester-
day. The volume is dedicated to 1.-THE
Good and Brave Soldiers of the Grand
Grmy of the Republic" and the preface
sets forth the reason of the publication
to be "to correct much of the wrong
done to myself by a prejudiced misrepre-
sentation of facts and circumstances as
to my own acts in the service of the
country"
Ileasserts having been offered a NOM
ination for vice president by both S. p.
Chase and Simon Cameron, in behalf
of Mr.. Lincoln, and his reasons for re-
fusing them. lie submits documentary
evidences bearing out this side of the
Admiral Porter controversy and stig-
matlzes the admirals conduct during
the capture Of the fort as yillainous.
The failure of the Fort Fisher powder
boat plan is also charged to Admiral
Porter, and General w. f. Smiths
charge against Grant, of drunkenness
before Petersburg, is refuted.
The book concludes with summary
of his military achievements in behalf
of the country which, briefly, are as
follows: Hurrying Massachusetts militia
to defend Washington; seizing Annap-
oils; preventing an assault upon Wash
ington; holding Baltimore and prevent
ing Maryland's secession; seiziug and
fortifying Newport News; capturing
Forts Hatteras and Clark; opening the
Mississippi; capturing New Orleans;
| holding louisiana rescuing New Orleans
from yellow fever; deyising and perfect
ing the strategy of compaign against
Richmond; assisting in the capture Of
Petersburg and Richmond; designing
the Dutch Gap canal
Further on in his book he says: "In
all my military movements ] never met
with disaster nor uselessly sacrificed the
lives Of my men," Speaking of his con.
! gresssional career the general says: SIN
my congressional career my proudest
boast is that through my efforts the legal
tender greenback was made constitu
tional money, and believe soon it will
be the only money in the United States
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

Carn-strong, advancing. with Acc. bid and
4at4c. asked for January; 4s9kc. bid and ts3sc.
asked for February; 4S3sc. bid and 4s5sc. asked
for March; tsSsc bid and 4s7se. asked for A pril.
oats-Ftrm, with a9c. bid and saIhc. asked
for January; 3sl6c. bid and SOC. asked for Fob
ruary; 3sy4e bid and 39o. asked for March;
5sIRc. bid and 89c. asked for April.
Beef-Quiet; extra meas, 5000; far lily, sI1
OLE.
Pork-ouiet, steady; mess, ss75Glo75. extra
prime, $3.50.
Lard-Dull steady; steam rendered, SO. .ag1SS
Eggs Quiet, easy; New York and Pennsyl-
yania, s1C835i2e.; western, a4QsJe,; seuthas n.
244k.t1ae.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Cut tho Ca,,oose in Two.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 30.-On the
New York Central road near this city a
freight train from the west ran into
another freight, which was standing on
the Lake Shore branch. The locomotive
crashed into the caboose, cutting it in
two, and also smashed through six
freight cars In the caboose were Brake
man William Cox, of East Syracuse,
who was instantly killed; Conductor
John Welch, of Clyde, who had both
feet cut off, and Brakeman Patrick
Welch, of Dewitt, who was injured in
ternally and also about the head. The
injured men We're brought to Syracuse.
The wreck caught fire and was de-
stroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
WIN Reduce Camden's Council

CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 30 bill now
before the New Jersey legislature, which
has already passed first reading, will re-
duce the Camden city council from
twenty to nineteen members if it
becomes law. The law provides that
in cities of the second class wards shall
only have two representatives in the
rity councils Camden wards have three
members. If the bill becomes law
before the municipal election in March
only three instead of twelve councilman
will be elected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
NUGGETS or NEWS.

In The trial ofEHenrg G. Dowd ,:alias "tho
slasher," at New York, counsel admitted
the prisoners guilt and set up plea Of in-
sanity.
A fire at Tylersport, Pa, destroyed the
residence of George Metz. Mrs. Metz was
the only person in the house. Her body
was taken from the ruins burned to
crisp.
Andrew Baiessen, who murdered Emma
Anderson because she refused to marry
him, was hanged at Liteh1eld, Conn,
yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
To Attack the Mckinley Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-The Demo-
cratic majority of the ways and means
committee adopted the Springer policy
ana decided to attack the Mckinley high
tariff by various separate bills. Upon
this policy the Democratic members of
the committee decided to act as unit.
Nothing was said about which particular
feature of the present law should be
first attacked, and this will be left to
future determination.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

MARsHALLTowE, Ia, Jan. 3o.-Burg-
lars entered three of the business houses
and the postoffice at Searsboro. The post
office safe was cracked and several hun.
dred stamps abstracted, while expensive
silks, jewelry and considerable general
merchandise were secured at the various
stores. The robbers stole mule and
dragged one safe into the country, where
they broke it open, but got nothing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Killed by His Own Team.

MARLToE, N. j., jan. 30.-The team
of Frank Brock, a resident of this place,
was found on the road some distance
from here, and mile further down the
road Brooks body was found. His ribs
were crushed in, and he had been in
gtantly killed by the heavy wheels of
way Of a standard chain is supposed TO
have thrown the man under The Wheels.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
stocker Defends His Crime.

JERSEY Cry, N. J., Jan. 3o.-Arthur
stocler, who killed his young wife in
Jersey City Heights and wounded her
sister, was taken to the Second district
police court for examination before Jus.
tice Robert Davis, but owing to the
absence of witnesses the examination
was adjourned. The bullet was ex-
traeted from Mary Tierney by DIR.
Parsons at Christ hospital, aud she is in
fair way to recovery. Stocker de-
fends his crime, saying his wife was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
To Oppose Chinese Immigration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Chinese i'm
migration was the topic of discussion at
the meeting of the house committee on
immigration. Representatives Of labor
and other organizations have expressed
Geaire to be heard by the committee
on the matters coming under its juris-
diction. The committee will give them
an opportunity, to express their views.
Powderly, of the knights of Labor, will
probably be among the first who will
be heard by the committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Dying from Inhaling Poison.

FREEHOLD, N. j., Jan. 90. = Mrs.
George Hoe ping, wife of wealthy
farmer near Hopping station, is slowly
dying a horrible death. A few days
ago she inhaled some smoke over cook
stove filled with green and unseasoned
wood. A day or two later her head,
face and breast began to swell, until
now she is unable to see, eat or talk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
A Maryland Hanging.

CHEsTERTowN Nd, Jan. 8o.-Thomas
Thompson, colofed, was hanged here
yesterday, for the murder on the night
of Aug. %, 1891, of William Adams,
also colored. Thompson held up bravely
to the last. About fifty persons wit
messed the execution, the first in the
county since the hanging Of the three
Costlen lnurderers in 1851.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Says nlgine MiII Stand.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.-Quite stir
was created in political circles by the
publication Of a very positive statement
. In Clarkson's paper, the Iowa State Reg
lister, that Secretary Blaine will both re-
main in the cabinet and accept the NOM
ination il rendered him. The article
deal largely with the question of his
health and asserts that his recent tlou-
bles We're indigestion. caused by the lack
OF outdoor exercise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
The New noston junction Accident.

MAHANoY CITY, Pa, Jan. S0-The
officials Of the Lehigh Valley and Penn
Bylvania companies have not yet finished
their Investigation of the wreck at New
Boston Junction, but are still gathering
evidence. They are undecided where to
attach the blame. j. |. Blakeslee, who
had both legs broken, also sustained
several bruises about the head ant body.
Michael McDermott, the fireman who
leaped from the cab, is in a critical con-
dition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
murderer Kecl nespondont.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 3o.-William
T. keck. the murderer, who was con.
yietsd two weeks ago Of having mur-
dered Ieanetta Nihseh, at Ironton, on
Nov. Is last, is not in the best of health.
continually lying on his cot in the cell.
He partales spariligly of his meals aal
speaks very little.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Five Coloreh Mlncrs KilIed.

sTAuNToN, Va, Jan. 80. BY the pre-
mature explosion of blast at the Rush
Run coal mines, Fayette county, w.
Va, five men We're killed and five
wounded, all eolored laborers. The
names of three of the killed are Clarence
Hill, of Greenyilie, Va; John Porter, Of
Charlottesville, w. Va, and james
Booker, of Halifax county, Va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Miss Clara
Barton, president of the American
branch Of the Red Cross society. has is.
sued an appeal to the American people
for 900 to pay the expenses OF ship
ping four cargoes Of food from New
York to Libeau, on the Baltic, for the
starving peasants of Russia. She sug-
gests the division of the burden of provid-
ing this shipment between Boston, New
Yost and fhiladelnllia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
He Stole a Household.

BEAEyILLE, Ills, Jan. 80. = David
Hendrteks, of Freehurg, has been locked
up in Jail charged with burglary. He
is accused of stealing another mans
wife and four children and rObbing his
house. Hendricks had been boarding at
the home OF Henry Moss, at Freeburgh,
for some time. Last Sunday, in the abb
sence of Moss, Hendricks moved Mrs.
Moss, her four children and household
furniture to BelleYlle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Killed the Deputy sherIfr.

UvALDE, Tex, Jan. 30.-A telegram
received by Sheriff Baylor announces
that Deputy Sheriff PANTHEON Tara was
shot and killed while attempting to ar
rest two men concealed in pile of ties
at Sabinal Tara was after the parties
who blew open and robbed Kelso 81
Dyer's safe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Snicided In a Mill Pond

BRlDGRroN, N. j., Jan. 30.--Emily
Bateman, 40 years old, committed sui
eide at Cedergille, few miles south Of
here, by waking in cut out in the ice
and drowning herself. She stripped
several rings from her hand and also a
night cap she wore, and tied them up in
her handkerchief and laid them on the
ice beside the hole. Boys who wero
skating found the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5o.-Secretary Eos.
ter quietly returned to town yesterday
md rested for the day at his house, keep.
ing out of the way of tiresome visitors.
He returned to his desk at the treasury
department this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Under sixty Tons of Coal.

MAHANoy Cry, Pa, Jan. 3o.-After
considerable difficulty the workmem who
were searching for the body of John
Krnp, who was buried under a mass of
coal, rock and dirt at the Schuylliill col
liery Thursday afternoon, recovered it
yesterday. 1t was frghtfully crushed
by the heavy weight upon it. Over sixty
tons Of stuff had 10 be removed by pick
and shovel before the body was reached.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
The Austrian Government WINS

VIENNA, Jan. 80. = The government
has won in the hungarian elections, the
result being 2o1 liberals to 14l opposi.
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock an
Produce Exchanges,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29-The stock market
was moderately active and strong. There was
good buying of the standard Investment
stocks, and all Of them wero strong. Penn
sykania advanced slightly. notwithstanding
the circulation OF report that London has
been heavy seller of the stock. The Hunt
ingdon and Broad Top stocks were strong the
common advancing per cent. Reading was
STEADY, and the preference income bonds were
strong.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
KENTUCKY OUTLAWS
Another Fractional Feud Which
Promises to Grow.
PARTON VERSUS BERRY TURNER

An Attempt to Capture Turner.
Dead or Alive, Leads to the Deati
of Parton and Two of His Gang
Serious Trouble Anticipated Ii
Consequence.
PINEyrLLE, KY, Jan. Boa factional
feud that promises to rival in bloodshe
the famous Hatfield Mccoy or any @
the other desperate factional wars whicl
have made this section of the state no
torious has broken out in the southern
part of this county The scene is wild
mountainous locality known as South
America, and is about thirteen mile
from the nearest railway point OWN
to the inaccessibility of the place partic
ulars of the fight are hard to obtain.
Three men have been killed since las
Saturday. Their names are Manuel
Parton, Lee Davis and win Jones' Thv
fight is between Berry Turner, motor
ious outlaw and murderer, who has per
haps killed more men than any other one
man who has ever terrorized this section.
with strong gang, and the Parton fac
ton. The Parton side is a strong one
and claim to have the law on their side,
bnt so far they have had the hot end ot
the fight.
The Death of Parton.
Parton was killed last Saturday. He
had essayed to capture Berry Turner
dead of alive, and posted himself at a
convenient distance from a house in
which Turner was fortified with a mum
ber of his followers. 1t was probably
Parton's intention to shoot Turner at
f1,n Sue l,,t 1pftn l,nJ
too much cunning. The outlaw dis
covered the whereabouts of his would
be slayer, and at an unguarded moment
succeeded in drawing a bead on the
latter and sent ball from his Win
chester crashing through Parton's head.
The body of Parton was allowed to lie
in the woods for four days, his friends
being afraid to attempt TO rescue it.
When it was finally taken away the
body had been partially deyourcd by
hogs.
Two More Partonites Killed.
This murder only fred the Parton
| faction to more desperate warfare
against the Turner side, and on Wednes.
day they made bold attempt to avenge
| the death of one of their men. The act
was disastrous to the Partonites, as two
more of their number were killed. The
Partonties had surrounded tho Turner
stronghold, but instead of taking the
army We're themselves taken in. They
were fired upon from the Turner house
and before they could realize that theil
presence had been discovered Lee Davis
and Bill Jones, two OF the leading mer
of the Parton faction, had been pierced
by bnllets from the deadly Winchejters
More than hundred shots were ex
are said to have been wounded Ther,
is talk of organizing posse of officer:
from this county, and from Claiborne
county, Tenn, to attempt the capture O
Turner, and a big fight will undoubtedl.
follow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. sO.-Colonel
Spencer G. Jones, of Montgomery
county, was elected state treasurer yes
terday in joint session of the general
assembly, and Edison NJ. Sehryver was
elected police commissioner for Bal
tmore. Mr.. Schryyer succeeds himself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
lIowing wore the closing bids:


PHILADELPHIA, jim. 2o.--State and western
flour, SUPER, sj25Gb3.59; do. do, extras. SsBsl
8go No. winter family, S3.ee14.l6; state roller,
straight, si26GA.50; western winter, clear,
Si2i1Gi.5n; do do, straight, S4.561i SO; winter
patent, S4.so15; Minnesota, clear, 81 4eIDt 60;
do, straight, S+.eSGis5 do. patent, S4.aUQ8t TO-
dc. do, favorite brands, higher. fiye flour,
S4.8p34.75 per barrel.
Wheat-strong, higher, with sl.n1 BID and
si.0l14 asked for January; Sl0l14 bid and
SLul1s asked for Febr1 AIRY; sl.0a]4 bid and sl.o3
asked for March; Sl.0414 bid and sl.oIIa asked
for April. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

At San Antonio, Tex, John Coy, a dss-
perado of state wide notoriety, was shot
and instantly killed in quarrel with
Henry krs2pkan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

Light rain, followed by fair, coolerl
northwesterly winds.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-28

Dimanche soir, on 6tsit gal dams
la maison de pension de Nine
Lind, situ6e au Num6ro 1923, 2e
rue Sud. Les barils de biere &C.
oumul6s %prouvaient quest on await
Gu une soft de polonais,on await 81
p6tancher On polonais.
Brief, pour bonner I'm ,peu d'ex-
citation d cette solr6e 81 bien COM
menc6e on voulut lmproviser IN
tournoi de lutte
Les chaises furent recul6es ct
deux hommes, VIM. Engbold ct
John Helstrum 80 pres Inherent.
La lutte commence ct quelques
minutes plus tard Hedstrum etait
renvars6.
Furieux de SO d@faite il tira IN
long couteau de So poche ct en-
frappa quatre fois son valnqueur,
qui tomba.
Les pleasures de CO dernier sont
tres graves ct Hedstrum a 6t6 ar.
ret6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-28
MARRIAGE.

Lundi soir, q Z heures ct demie,
q r6glise Ste Clotilde await lieu lie
marriage de M. Charles Dubeau
avec Nellie C6llna Demers.
La b6n6diction nuptiale fut don
nee par lie Rev Pere Martin.
M. Frank Demers frere du ma
RE. ct Nellie Nora Tuscany agis
salient CONNIE garcon ct demoiselle
d'honneur.
Apres la c6r6monle il y cut une
grande reception . laquelle asssis-
talent IN tres grand nombre dee
amls DIES nouveaux maries qui y
recurent une collection de cadeaus
aussi 6l6gants quo precieux, en-
t. 'autres un ch6que de cinquante
dollars, offert au marie par le Gals
sier de la maison Cd est employe
M. Dubeau.
Nous souhaitons aux nouveeuz
6poux, bonheur ct prosp6rit6. \
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-28
Une excellente mesure.

Les directors de la b%ibliothAque
de Minneapolis font r6el]ement
tout CO quill est humsinement pos
sible de faire, pour rendre plus
grandes les facilities de SO procure1
des llvres appartensnt 3 cette ma
gnifque institution.
C'est ainsi qu'ils viennent d'6.a.
blir une sorte de succursale, 3 Ia
pharmacie de VoeSli, coin des
avenues Washington ct Hennepln.
Tout ordre pour I'm livre qui y
est laiss6 avant IL heures du ma
tin sera rempli lie meme jour. Tout
ordre laiss6 dams lapres-midi ,avant
sept heures du soir, sera rempli
dams raprAs-midi du lendemaln
avant la meme heure.
Cette succursale est ouverte de
8 80 q IL heures du matin ct de
|2.3O q Z heures du soir.
Inutile de dire qu'elle est appe-
lee q rendre de tres grands servi
ces puisqu'elle 6vite une Tongue
marche q ceux qul Ia mettront q
profit.
Dun autre cote, beaucoup de
personnes n'osent pas alle1 d Ia
bibliotheque publique parce qu'ils
supposent que leur application
doit etre endoss6e par deux otto.
yens pro6minents.
C'est une erreur.
N'importe quel citcyen peut en-
dosser une application pourvu
quill n'appartienne pas q la famil-
lie de celui en- favour de qui Pep
plication est fate.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-28
UNSUCCES.

Jeudi soir, . huit heures, dams la
sale st. An hony, await lieu ls re-
presentation donnee au b6n6fce de
l'6cole Notre-D Dame de Lourdps par
les 6lAves de cette f~orissante insti-
tuition.
LIE vieux clich6 "Le success a de-
pass6 toutes les appearances" en-
ploy6 solvent d tort ct Z travers 90
trouvait, jeudi dernier, 6fro-striete-
ment d ga place.
La sale st Antoine est en- efet,
divisee en- deux parties s6par6es
par une cloison mobile.
Or, peasant que Ia premiere de
ces SALES, la plus grande, sufirait
ct implement 3 tous les specta-
tours. on await laies6 cette cloison.
Mails on comptait sans lie patrio.
tisme des Canadiens-Francais de
Minneapolis, ct cette oloison enle.
wee, il Sc trouva que les deux SALES
6taient encore trop petites, ct que
beaucoup de personnes en- 6talent
r6duites, faute de siege, 3 SO tenil
debout.
Et MN. E. j. L'H6rault ct jos
Belair, qui agissaient CONNIE mai
tres de c6r6mon1e n'avaient certet
pas de temps q perdre.
Aussi devant un auditoire auss:
nombreux quill 6tait sympathique
les jeunes 6leves surent-ils falre
merveille.
Au lever du rideau on cut Il
plaisir d'entendre IN duo "Qui VI
Is" ex6cut6 de main de maftre, sui
lie piano par Mellss Mamie Nous
soau ct Mary Grace; apres quot
au son de give la Canadienne,'
une troupe de jeunes 6l6ves, au,
costumes aussibrillants que vrais
soulevArent les braves enthousias
ties de tout l'auditoire dams leu
.Danse Boh6mienne."
LIE .Clou"ede Ia soir6e 6tait ri
drame en- trols actes intitul6 "Rose
Marie; ct Il maniere absolumen
digne d'6loges don't il 3 etc rendr
a prouv6 avec quel soin ilavait ct
prepare.
Oertes, toutes les jeunes aetrice
lont bien tenu leurs roles, mai
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-28

Dams son sermon de dimanche
dernler, le DIR Hoyt, de Ia "First
Baptist Church s'est 6leve, ct non
sans raison contre certaines afi
ches de theatres qui couvrent les
murs de la vile.
II est de fat quill y en a qui ne
-sont rien moins que d6centes.
Isl nous avlons un MARIE ayant
moindre id6e de- la dignit6 de Ia
position quill ocoupe, il dit,
toutes ces a1iches abomlnables qui
servent d d6baucher nos fills Sc
raient d6ohir6es impitoyablement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-28

II est acquis que s. E. Olson &
Cie., 213 ct 215 Avenue Nicollet,
ont lassortlment le plus grand, lie
mieux choisi, le plus richie do
Nord- Quest, en- peignoirs, laquet
ties, vetements d'int6rieur, capes,
blouses, vestes, etc, pour DANES.
Vous chercherez inutilement
dams tout le Nerd Quest CO que
vous pouvez trouver de suite chez
s. e. Olson & Gle, 2l3 ct 2l5 Ave.
nue. Nicollet.
A. n. lacroix, commits general
canadien.francals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-28
Celia est incroyable, maiis o'est

Celia est inoroyable, msis c'est
un fat.
S. p. Olson vend des marchandi-
ess sAches, meilleur maroh6 ct de
meilleure qualit6 que n'importe
quel autre magasin . pouest de
Chicago.
LIE d6partement de taps, rideaux
ct draperies,. vaut 3 lul seul,
une visite, tant le stock est varie
ct attrayant, 213 ct 2l5 Avenue
Nicollet..
A. N. Lacroix. commits general,
canrdien-francais,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-28
Amour flial.

Notre conpatriote NJ. Joseph
Potvin, RENTER d'Oss6o, q 6prouve
une bien heureuse surprise samedi
dernier.
C'6ta1t le 65Ame a~nniyersaire de
ga naissance, ct ses fills George.
Joseph, Louis, ses files Mines
Oliver Boucher ct Napoleon Garon,
lui ont pr6sent6 son portrait de
grandeur naturelle, oeuvre de M.
Ed. Thibodeau, artlste bien connu,
M. ct Nine Joseph Potvin furen1
vivement touches de cette mani
festion d'amour flial.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-28
donner une preuve manifesto do
son lmpartialit6 envers les diver
SEES nationalt6s .qui habitent notre
Vile.

Les Rev. PAres Christie, cure de
Ia paroisse Ascension, j. H. Sou
mis-. cure de Metre Dame de Lour.
des ct Lauzon, cure de Hamel Sta
ton, partiront demain pour Ohica.
20, Cd lis assisteront q la b6n6dic
ton de la nouvelle Eglise cana
dienne-francaise de cette vile.
L'Archeyeque Fabrs, de Mon
tr6al, pr6sidera cette imposante
.c6r6monie.