davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-24

esqrity sayings Bank sss
binary deposits at the rate OF four and one-slxTh
q l-s) per cent per annum. Tor the six months
bic on and after JULY !, 1893
ie24 l4t 5. L. ABBOT JR. Secretary
# Dividend Notice-The German saw
4~S ings ana Loan Society. 526 CsIfornis-For
been declared at the rate of five aud oae-tenIh
IS 1-1Ol per cent per annum or term deposits. and
ordinsry deposits. payable aud after sATUR-
DAY, July l, 1898. GEO. ToURNY. Secretary
1e24 lat
" The California Savings and Loan
6~D Society. corner OF Powell and Eddy sts-
For the half-yeAr ending June 30, 1893, a dfvi-
dend has been declared at the rate OF i've (5) per
one-sixth q l-6) per cent per snnum on ordinary
deposits, free OF taxes payable on and after
1e29 l4t VERNON CAMPBELL. Sec
/" Divide, d Notice Savings and
~ Loan Society, lol Montgomery ST. corner
Sutter-For the six months endir June so. 1893
dividend has been declared at the rate OF five 8
per cent per annum on term deposits and four
and one-sixth q I'D pes cent per annum on
ordinary deposits. free Of taxes, payable on and
ie23 l4t CYRUS W. CARMANY. Cashier.
|" Dividend Notice-Hutual Savings
az Bank OF San Francisco. 81 Post st.-For the
bali year ending June 80. 1888 a dividend has
been declared at the rate OF five (5) per cent per
annum on term deposits. and four and one-sixth
free of taxes. payable on and after SATURDAY
July /, 1888. JAMES =. THOMPSON, Cashier
Ie22td
# Dividend hottie. San Francisco
some ST.. branch. 100 Market St, cor. Polk For
the half-year ending with 50th OF June 1898
dividend has been declared at the rate of FIVE (5)
per cent rer aunum on term deposits and four
and one-siIth "a l-6l per cent per annum on
after sstGrdsy Isl Of q, sss payable on and
Ie20 l4t LOWELL WHITE. Cashier
The morning call., 1893-06-24

IT AILORING-F. SAN GEu RGE PUPIL or
Kearny So. ie6 3u
The morning call., 1893-06-24

81 Van Ness Avenue Methodist Ems
G~S copal Church, bet. Bush ana Pine srs-Pas-
tor, RtV. Samuel Hirst. Regular services Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday school at I2:3o
{. A. Maydwell superintendent Young PEOPLES
meeting at $3.50. Thomas Johns president Peo-
pies prayer meeting at 745 Ali are cordially in.
yitsd 70 these services
The morning call., 1893-06-24

GOD PLACE o BUT-YOU CAN GIT FROM
; Us eyerythtoz required 10 furnish your house
complete from cellar 70 attic, IN both med ium and
high grade goods. and a. the lowest prices: II y0I
don't want 70 pay cash we VIII give you easy
terms: interest: no security. CHICAGO
CLOCK Co. the liberal house-furnishers. 1879
1925 Market 81 les q
The morning call., 1893-06-24

- III ward fresbr terrain Church, is
6~S sion ST.. nr. Thfrd-The pastor. Rev Kenneth
J. Duncan, will pre- ch at / A. NJ. theme Peters
Noble Resolve: 60 Fishing" and at As p " a
praise service and sermon bv the pastor theme
"Notbtng y ew Under the SUM- Sunday-school az
$3.50 A. N. and l2:3D p NJ Young Peoples Society
OF CHI. istian Endeavor at 80 p. 81. Prayer meet
ing on edntsday evening at 7:45 O'Clock All
are kindly Invited 70 these services
The morning call., 1893-06-24

1IR AND MRS DREW's SOCIAL DANCE
NJ every Saturday evening az I2l New Mont
zomery 81. le-5 -
The morning call., 1893-06-24

4 REAL HAIR SWITCH 81: BANGS MADE OF
- natural curl So; bangs cut. CURED. hair
dressed, Use; Chdren's bangs. 15e artistic dress
ing for pictures LA VERITF. hair-dres5iug pa
zaar, l17U Market ST. over Maze Iny2s 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-24
PERSONALS.

-y.pD- Resi- BIGELOW BODY HRTs-
4Ut1U sets csrpet from Palace Hotel: VIII ssu
zbove in am size required with OF WitnouE 5o5.
~ - csIt n Won gant carpet J. y OMAN
iGI7 70 Ig23 Mission ST, above SIKH; open even
80 Je4 y
The morning call., 1893-06-24

4 DOZES FINE CABINETS 81 SO: WITH
a Nfe-size crayon, gold and cream frame. IS
New York GALLERY. ll44 Marset 81 fels In
The morning call., 1893-06-24

G'ANCER - THE KOEHLER CANCER CURE
y co. is located at 7Os Fulton s.. :. :. CANcER.
Iumors or malignant gr5vths are removed with
out knife or eaEsric: q GUARANTEED CUREa
speciality; call send for circular: consultation
free. my2S 6ml PHILIP KOEHLER. Mgr
The morning call., 1893-06-24

doom FOR Or NOPE MEN TO GO on
II 10 days sailing excursion Up the eserzua EMO
River v N the sIoups PauI and Gambler: start
ing July and returning IL Apply '" PACLSAN,
42l Jones So. - -
The morning call., 1893-06-24

COMPLETE STOCK. ALL SIZES OF SECOND
nand bars. etc, IN redwood, Spanish cedsr ald
walnut can be seen a. my premises: they are good
as new except the price: cali and see them, J.
NOO$AN. 1Ol7-l023 Mission ST. above sixth Is =
The morning call., 1893-06-24

IS HONEST ISTELLIGE WoMAH OF IS
\ wishes 70 form the acquaintance OF geatlens
Of sane stamp: OBJ ee5 the puresT frtendship
Address Sincere box 80. Call Branch Jez5 -
The morning call., 1893-06-24

j Most complete paper. paint and whitening
e>tabltshme in san Francisco; honest WCrs
Hones- DrIces ie22 {.
The morning call., 1893-06-24
Help wAsTED-coNTINUED.

--,c --..,>-r-0~IN EXPERIENCED sALESLADf
IA - .ri, underwear department: none 9TH
- au1 anntT call bet and ?. n, 20 san
-ulr
The morning call., 1893-06-24

(iALL AT SYLVAN S4LAMONsS 2lS POSr
- 81. for elegant assortment European ana or
entail art goods and furniture low prfoT-s alss
choicest brands OF teas. uy15 3rl
The morning call., 1893-06-24

IA ALTZ TAUGHT BY a SIMPLE METHOD
w PROF. RUFUS LOVE. 5O7 suffer st ms N
pIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY: 25c.
1 haf hour. 95l Market St. room 81 nyzT 3-n
The morning call., 1893-06-24

TFeS0YAT- THE PARTIES WHO WIT.
/ messed the ear accident a. tne corner Of P9k
1sas Vii confer favor BY sending their edtresA
q Ef,En HIISING III HaEes 81 lsS3 3tE
The morning call., 1893-06-24

nR- JONES. SPECIALIST. DISEASES OF
II women; urethral. uterine and vaginal sur
gerry. once, 100 GRAFT ave 1sG 6m
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, In the strength and vigor OF
his early manhood it has pleased Almighty
God to call our Worthy Sir knight Louis
+. Bunting, of Hazel Green Ten. No. 44S
from the scenes of earthly labor to the rest
in the Supreme Camp; be it therefore
RESOLVED, That we do most humbly bow
in submission to the divine edict, feeling
assured that our loss is his eternal gain; and
be it further
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the members of the bereaved
family in this their hour of afflictiOn and
that we do most humbly pray that He who
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb may
comfort and strengthen them.
ResOlUed, Also that our charter be draped
in mourning for the next thirty days and
that these resolutions be spread on the
records of this tent and that copy be sent
to the bereaved family; also that copy be
sent to the Michigan Maccabee and to our
local papers for publication.
JOHN HENDERSON,
HIRAM G. PECK,
p. II. PETERS,
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30
Closing Out Prices.

A good heavy shifting in plaids and stripes
worth 10 cents for cents. Dress fiannels
formerly 10 cents now only cents yard,
Mosquito net all colors only cents a
yard.
Outing flannels for 6, s and 10 cents.
Table Oil cloths Is, Is and 20 cents,
Felt window shades on best spring roll
ers plain or with dado at II, 20 and 25 cts.
Great reduction on carpets and curtains.
Remember the place.
GEO. ii. WARREN,
Corner Exchange and Ball streets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30
National Headquarters.

THE TINES deems the establishing Of
permanent National headquarters by the Re
publican National Committee i'm New Yorl
City, with Hon. Joseph ii. Maney in charge
an exceedingly wise action. 1t establishes
an outpost for the national battle of 1896, a.
well as for the scarcely less important con
test of 1894, and it is settled fact that with
Mr.. Manley on guard there will be ne
stealthy attacks OH our lines at any point
AT the same time we must not, as q
party, fail to remember that the setting
of this outpost is only fraction
of owhat is required. To make the out
post strong and efficient there must be &C.
tivity, enterprise and sagacity all through
the camp; there must be thoughtful consid-
Grafton of pending issues, drill and prepar-
alton. The contest of 1894 is to be stern
one, and the battle of 1896, il we hope to
win, must not be fought with raw troops.
The party lines, to some extent, are being
broken, and while the recruits that are and
will be flocking to the republican ranks will
do valiant service, they must be marshalled,
and directed by experienced leaders; they
must be led by men who have the courage
of their convictions, and each newcomer
must stand shoulder to shoulder with the
men who have had active positions in our
other great political battles, for the supremacy
Of the principles and policy of our party.
The establishment of permanent head
quarters where live work will b, done,
means that the party all along the line will
not be idle from this time, but with Mr..
Manley as captain, it means that sterling,
steady, quiet, efficient preparation for the
coming political battles will be constantly
going on. 1t means that every accessible
voter will be advised of the exact condition
of affairs, and be ready for efficient work; it
means that every man holding an official
position within the party will be kept in full
touch with our chosen leaders; it means that
there will be no new condolences to be es-
tabllshed when the time comes for opening
the next campaign, state or national; it means
that the nominees from President down will
find behind them thoroughly organized,
enthusiastic and disciplined corps of workers.
Political parties, as the representatives of
fundamental principles of government are in
existence at all times. They are not spor-
adic institution to crop out only once in two
or four years, but are or should be con-
slant, vital, working force of thoroughly or
ganized men, who know why they enlist
under the party banner, and who will main
tain their position with unfaltering frmness.
We believe the party with permanent head
quarters will be more constantly at work,
will be more efficient, and will not, between
campaigns, loose any of its vitality. Hence
we hail this action Of the National Com
mittee with special delight.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30
TACOMA, WASH, 8, IS, 1913.


EDITOR TINES:
During the two years that have been in
Washington, frequent letters have been sent
asking about the Evergreen State" and the
desirability of locating here. The question
is hard one to answer satisfactorily, even
after careful study of the relative advan-
tages and disadvantages. This Is certainly
not land flowing with milk and honey and
l have seen no more gold lying in the
streets than in Michigan. A new field
always looks greener and more promising
than the one at home, but 1t Is often the
case that it is the enchantment of distance
and not reality. As general proposition
the man who is well located in the east
would not better himself by change unless
dependent upon the labor of his hands or
possessed of sufficient capital to use it in
Day labor is in fairly good demand and the
ruling prices of wages is $500 for 10 hours.
l am inclined to think that skilled labor is
about the same as in Michigan. The cost
of living is probably higher than in Michi-
gan, although the difference comes in the
luxuries and not the staples of life. East
ern Washington produces wheat and cattle
in unlimited quantities and the price is
consequently low. Anything that is shipped
from the east Is much higher than at the
place of production.
Washington is destined to become one of
the wealthiest states in the entire Union.
Her undeveloped resources are fairly amaz-
ing. But capital, energy and good business
management are needed. Chief among the
resources are the immense tracts of timber.
They are seemingly inexaustible. After
crossing the Cascades you can ride in any
direction through unbroken forests-trees
that tower $50 feet high and that measure
and feet in diameter. These are not
exceptional trees, or at least they are not so
uncommon as to attract special attention.
have seen and measured trees more than
8 feet in diameter and section of one IL
feet through can be seen in the Washington
Building at the Exposition. The logs that
form the base of the state building are and
4 feet through at the smaller end. When
Mr.. f. V. Smith and wife were visiting
here last fall, we noticed them on the flat
cars, no less than cars being required for
the longest one and from 8 to for the
others. The magnificent forests are scarcely
touched yet, although the low rates given by
the Great Northern for the past few weeks
has wonderfully stimulated east-bound
shipments. Heretofore the market has been
limited to San Francisco and foreign ship
ments.
Next to lumber the output of coal will
make Washington lich. There seems to be
no end to the supply of coal. On both sides
of the mountains are mines from one end of
the state to the other. California and
foreign markets are the chief centres of
trade, but with good railroad rates there is
no reason why coal should not be shipped
east. The largest block of coal ever mined
is from the Roslyn mines in this county.
1t weighs Is tons and was hauled to Chicago
over the Northern Pacific on cars specially
constructed for its transport alton. Ii. ID.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30
1t is an error to suppose that drunkenness

1t is an error to suppose that drunkenness,
morphine and tobacco habit cannot be cured.
The Double Chloride of Gold is known to be
positive antidote for these habits, or rather
diseases. and the wonderful cures effected
through its agencies have given the remedy
a national reputation. Until recently, the
''Gold Treatment" was only given at expen-
sive sanitariums, but at the present time it
can be had of any first class druggist. Hills
Chloride of Gold Tablets are guaranteed 10
cure any case of drunkenness, morphine or
tobacco habit, and no effort whatever is re-
quired from the person taking them. The
use of tobacco, liquor or the drug is per-
mitted until such time as they are volun-
tarily given up. These tablets may also be
given without the knowledge of the patient
and a permanent cure is sure to follow their
use. The price of the tablets-$1.O O-cer-
tainly places them within the reach of all.
If your druggist does not keep them write
for full particulars to the Ohio Chemical Co.
Lima Ohio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY NORM,
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have cough, cold, or
any trouble with throat, chest or lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid back. Suffer
ers from la grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had a speedy and perfect
recovery. Try sample bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourself just how good
thing it is. Trial bottles free at johnson
& Henderson. Large size SOC. and $1.00.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30
Well write 1t down till everybody sees II
Till everybody Is sick of seeing Il

Well write 1t down till everybody sees It
Till everybody is sick of seeing 1t
Till everybody knows 1t without seeing Il
that DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the
worst cases of chronic catarrh i'm the head,
catarrhal headache, and ''cold in the head. ("
In perfect faith, its makers, The Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, of
Buffalo. New York, offers to pay $500
to any one suffering from chronic catarrh
in the head that they cannot cure.
Now IL the conditions were reversed-if
they asked you to pay $500 for positive
cure you might hesitate. Here are reputable
men, with years of honorable dealing-thou-
sands of dollars and great name back of
them and they say-"We can cure you be-
cause we've cured thousands of others just
like you-if we can't we will pay you $500
for the knowledge that there's one whom we
can't cure" They believe in themselves.
Isn't 1t worth trial. Isn't any trial pref
cradle to catarrh
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30
THE BAY VIEW SEASON.
Half Fare on the Detroit, Grand Haven
& Milwaukee R'y.

Half Fare on the Detroit, Grand Haven
Milwaukee R'y.
The advent of hot weather sets everybody
thinking about the cool breezes and the good
times at Bay View. The summer Univer-
sity opens on July 18th, the Assembly on
July 10th, continuing to August 10th, and
the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee R'y
will sell half fare round trip tickets there
covering the full season.
Tickets will be sold daily from July 10th
to 10th inclusive with return limit August
18th. Return tickets from OwOssO will be
only $3.50. The Assembly programmes are
said to be the richest and the University
advantages the best ever offered ther9.
The University Review gives all the pro-
grammes and courses of instruction, tells
all about Bay View expenses, etc. The
June number Is beautifully illustrated and
will interest you. Send for 1t to j. M.
Hall, Bay View, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30

j. Warden, painter and paper hanger,
412, Prindle street, Owosso, Mich. Parties
wishing work done will please leave orders
at my residence or at II. w. Mann's store,
412, west Main street. AL work guaranteed.
Do you read the testimonials published In
behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla? They are
thoroughly reliable and worthy your conf
dence.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-30

Parties in want of gravel for streets or
sand and stone for building, can procure
what they want at a reasonable price at my
farm, north end Of Chapman street.
K. D. PLACE.
Stock of millinery for sale. For further
particulars inquire of s. b. Ever & Co. Ex-
change street west.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

Vepdredi dernier q l'h0tel Ryan
ST Paul une m%agni6que reoep
ton 9 4t6 tonn6e en- l'honneur dc
MGR Satolli, l'abl6gat du Pape.
Mgr IRELAND, Mgr Grace. Mgr
Ravoux, de st. Paul, Mgr McGol
rick de Duluth, Mgr Cotter, de
Wipona, Mgr Zardetti de- St.O!oud,
MGR Stanley du Dakota du Nord
ct Mgr Marry du Dakota du Sud
assistaiept 4 cette reception, rece-
yaient les invites ct faisaient lee
presentations.
Deux mile pereonnvs au molne
y assistaient.
L'hon G.. d. O'Brien de s.
Paul ~pr6senta, au nom DIES catho'
]loues du Nord-O Quest, une adresse
de bienvenue 4 Mgr Satolli qui re.
pondit en- latin.
Atous points de vue cette recep'
ton a etc IN magnifque success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
use ct 26, Avenue Nord.
L'acriculture ne lui CONVEX

ct Zoe ct zb3 Avenue MORO.
L'agriculture ne lui convenait
Qua Motto, il s'snro'a en- 1864
avec son fIere dams 10 seccnde OK
petition de Fieks ct partit pour LEI
mines dor, laissant 50 famllle >
Minneapolis.
L'exp6dition arriya saline ct sauvs
dams lIdaho t les appearances dee
chercheurs dor 6talent sur !,
point d'etre r4alis6es quand le sou
Ayement des Indiens les obligea .
reyenir 4 Minneapolis, Cd M. Me-
nard trouya 90 famille parfalte
ment6tablie q M61ecine Lake Oh
ellie await pris IN autre CLAIM.
Oette expedition suf6t pour sa-
tisfaire Is goot aYentureux do N.
M6nard ct apres ce voyage il ne
quitta Jana 8 plus Minneapolis.
Csnadieu- Francois ct catholi-
que dams Ia force du terme,
u. M6nard aida beaucoup ct
DIS plus g6n6reusement 3 re
reotion de Ia premiere fglise
,atholique de Minneapolis Peglise
st Antoine de Padoue, qul fnt
constitute vers l'ann6e 1865.
La co'onie Canadienne- Francai-
90 de Minneapolis 6tant peu nom
breuse alors, NJ. M6nard cut l'f-
mer regret de vo1r cette 6glise pas
ser aux mains des Irlandais.
il ne SO d6couragea pas cepen-
dant ct contribua de nouveau ct
non moins g6nereusement. . la
|tondation de la paroisse Notre-
Dame de Lourdes ct 4 Ia construc-
ton de !Eglise qu'on y admire an.
|iourd'hui. IL fut egal-ment un des
|fondateurs ct Fun des membres lee
plus d6You6s de la soci6t6 l'UnloD
st. Joseph, 81 forissante aujonr
ID hui.
Bien que possesseur dune for
tune de plus de deux cent mile
dollars, M. M6nard men await pas
moins conserve une simplicit6 ct
ane afabilit6 des plus grandes.
Energique al plus haut point,
i'une prolific, dune franchise q
|toute epreuye, il contribute 6nor
m6ment au d6veloppement du|
cote Nord Minneapolis ct, quel
ques mois avant sa mort, il We
aait de termil or l'6rection dun
tres grand 6difce en- briques.
Il laisse pour d6plorer SO mort
une veuve ct 6 enfants:
NM. Alfred M6nard, Arthur
M6nard, Ald6ric Menard, Mines
Thomas Godbois, Michel Provost,
LoBgtin.
Nous prlons la famille Msnard]
de vouloir bien accepter nos plu
slncAres condolences dams le
malheur 81 grand qui Went de les
rapper.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

pneumon:e sc d6clarait ct des Il
tendemain les denx m6decins ap
pel6s 4 son chevet NM. les Doc
tours Lslibert6 ct Nye, abandon
< nsient tout espoir.
LIE Rev. PAre Plante de lEglis'
Notre-D Dame de Lourdes fut alorl
sppel6. il prepare le malade 81
grand voyage de p6ternit6 ct Ia:
administra les derniers sacre
ments.
Les fun6railles, sous la direc.
ton de NM. Soucy & Lauzon
eDtr preneurs de pompes funebres
ont en- lieu lundi dernier, !
dix heures 4 PEglise Notre.
Dame de Lourdes al milleu
dun concours immense de parents
st d'amis, venus pour apporter 40
defiant, IN pr6cieux ct dernier t6
moignage de eympathie ct d'est1me
ct remplis ant d deborler, PEglise
ND. de Lourdes.
LIE Rev. PAre Plante off ,ialt
aveo le Rev. PAre Christie CONNIE
diaore ct le Rev. PAre Chareyre,
profess .ur de philosophie an semi
nalre ST. Thomas, CONNIE sous
dlacre.
]j'oraison funebre fut pronono6e
par les Rev. P4res I.auzon 81
Christie ct ces deux orateurs ga.
ores, surent rappeler en- termes des
plus heureux, les vertas ct les qua
|lit6s de M. M6nard.
LIE chour de Notre Dame d.
Lourdes sous la direction du pro.
fess.ur Pariseau ct de NJ a. BIO
deau ex6cuta Acknowledgement Ia
messe de Requiem harmonis6e.
Les porteurs du poole @aient
MN. J. B. Laplante, Joseph Rivet,
Josu6 P6russe, Paul Richard, Jo-
seph M6nard ct William Houlle.
Pres de cent cinquante membres
de la soci6t6 st. Joseph, accompa-
gn6s de la musique d'harmonie
de Danz, assistsient aux fu-
n6railles ct certes cette societ6
81 Aorissanta m6rite les plus grands
9loges pour la maniere 81 digne
don't ellie rendlt les dernlers hon.
neurs q celui qol fnt IN de ses
fondateurs ct de ses membres lee
|plus d6vou6s.
Les fun6railles de NJ. Menard
ont dome lieu d une demonstration
grandiose don't Minneapolis ne
|oHert que pau d'exemples.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS, l Aont l89;

a une assemble des Paroissiens
je Notre Dame de Lourdes Min
o6apolis, MINI tenue dams la Sal.
lie Parolssiale, le .30sme jour del
iuillet 1898, sous Ia presence dol
Rvd. T. Ct. Plante, il 9 6te
Propose par p. J. IHerault
AIpny6 par T. I, Bergeron. ell
r6solu:-.
Que les paroissiens de Notle-|
Dame de Lourdes ont appris avec
douleur le decAs de- Joseph Ne.
nard, qui cut lieu ssmedi, le 29eme|
Jour de Juliet 1898, 3 SO r6slden-1
|ce dams la cite de Minneapolis,
MINI. Que durant son long sejonr
dams O. tie cite, NJ. Joseph Menard1
q su s'acqu6rir le respect ct l'es.
time, non settlement de ses compa-
triotes canadiens. mails encore des|
differences races an miliea desquel-
lee nous yivons: non ssulement del
lses co-rellgionaires, mails encore
ie nos frA1es squares.
Que par son Anergie, ga pruden-
CO ct ga perseverance. il q 50 pre-
sentsr 4 nos compatriotes l'image|
ID colon exemplaire au milleu des|
difficulties qul l'entourent ct des'
moyens limit4s qui accompsgoent|
ses premiers efforts.
Que par son caractAre droit eli
ferme, ct son esprit de fol admire
bic, il est demenr6 an exemple 3
,uivre par ses concitoyens ct SEES
co-paroissiens snr cette terre d'a-
doption.
Que ses .co-paroissiens, r5unis
lei en- assemble solennelle, d6s;-
rent exprimer D Ia veuye ct 3 la
tamille du regrett6 defant leu1
profonde donseur ct leur yive
sympathie 3 Poccasion de Ia perte
sensible quilts yiennent de faire
ians Ia personne dun fpouz
sxemplaire ct d IN pAre d6von6.
Que copie de cette resolution
colt envoy5e \ Ia famille du de-.
funt, 4 la 1ooiete ST Joseph ct aux
lournaux francais de Minneapolis
( ST. Paul.
z g. Plante,
+. j. LH6rault,
Sec