davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
sellrn Lightfoot Mashed Under n Half
Dozen Ia ga OF Hay

Seiim Lightfoot negro man about
sixty years OF axe. who lives on Brook
avenue, near the engine house. barely
escaTed being Killed at the corner Of
Icnh ana cary streets yesterday after
noon about 30 o'clock. AS Il was. the
man was dangerously hurt. and 10 was
some considerable time before Or Worth
inSion, Who was In charge OF the ambu-
lance. could tell whether the unforW-
nate man was fatally hurt or not.
Al the time OF Che accident Lahtfoot was
seated, together with Reuben Jennings.
upon iWo-horse dray, which was loaded
with dozen or more bales Of hay. Both
men were riding mp high. the hay being
piled ny TO height OF Twelve feet or
more. W hen the dray was anOut 10 turn
down cary street. LightfOOt I'm some way
loHt his balance and fell. Half Il dozen
bales Of hay rolled of and fell on him
ne was knocked unconscious, and the
heavy weight falling on his head dam
aged MS skull very seriously. The ambu-
lance responded promptly t. the call. and
Dr Northington dd all i'm his power to
relieve thc sufferer.
lie was taken to the almshOusc. At II
clock last nieht he had reeained con-
seriousness. bat was suffering considerably
about The head. IL was thought that he
would recover.
quite a large crowd was attracted to the
scene Of the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
cn1INTRY PRODrCE-WHOI

COUNTRY PRODUCE-WHOLESALE.
BUTTER Butter is selling fairly well
an quotations The prices range as fot-
lows. Fancy dairy, lie. choice dairy.
l4qIjc.. choice family packed). lJnl0c.
choice store packed, l2l2al5c., medium
store tpaCNedj, ia ~.
EGGS supply light and selling well
at the following prices: In crates, near
by and fresh. lOc.: in crates, fresh and
clean, lic.; IN barrels and boxes Gresn).
lrq &c
POULTRY-Large and small chickens
are selling readily at the following quo
tatiOns. chickens Qarge). 9u9i2c, small,
WlOc.; ducks tive), per pound, 1qsc.
hens dive. per pound. 6l2uIc.; geese
Ulvel, per head 4OltJOc.; ROSTERS tCld).
per pound. iHjc.
Calves per pound gross. 44a54c.;
sheep, per pound, lKa2c.: lambs good.
per pound, 3t2Hf12c.; beef cows. per
pound. 202Hc., heifers, per pound 2@.Gp
(smalD. net, per pound. 6l5a7c.; hams
lsmalp, weil-smoked, per pound. l2l1Es
&C.. large, well-smoked. per pound. "a
lie; sides (cureD. per pound, 7d0c. ;
shoulders tsmoked), per pound. 7qsc.
..APPLES-Early apples, per barrel.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples fancy sliced.
per pound. fq5c.; quartered per pound.
3Q3l1c.: peaches (peeled). per pound,
9rloc; cherries pitted), per pound, 90
HftI 'S-ClOVer lWholesalel per bushel,
50 On5OQ; timothy. per bushel, Slgr1
10; orchard grass. per bushel, 81 Goa
li0. nerds grass, per bushel, i2n lSc.;
willet German per bushel. Sc aSf 90:
Duckwheat seed. per bushel. 7OdsOc.
laKseed per hushel. 81 90.
HIDES AND TALLOW-Dry flint. per
round. 4AQ41c.; dry grubby. per pound.
"l443Rc.; dry sailed. per pound 3G3Ec
WOOIrTub-was shed free from burs)
2Oc.. unwa she'd l5c: merino (iInwashed)
-. BURY wool. 3GSc.: per pound less
MISCELLANEOUS Beans (whte). No
!. per bushel. SL001GO: No 2 81 2OQ
10: colored beans. 81 OOal 20: black
eyed peas, per bushel, GJGS5c.: ginseng,
per pound 1925: feathers Olve geese)
per pound. Pc: feathers (mlxed). per
pound. 2jd3oc.: sumac. per 100 pounds,
vc walnuts, per bushel, 4OQ45c.: bees
2igf3c: hoop poles Sj.OOd6OO, flour
barrel heads and slaves machine), $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

Mr. J. s. b. Thompson, superintendent
Of the Eastern division of the Southern
railway, was in the city yesterday.
I'm speaking of the removal Of his office
t. DanVille. he said that Danville was
more centrally located for his work than
Richmond and that II would he more con-
venient for him TO have his headquarters
at that place As for himself he SAID
that ne would be on the road most OF the
time anyway. and the change would make
10 difference TO him personally. me al
fairs of the road In Richmond Will be
managed from Captain Vests Once.
Some of the members of Mr. Thompson 8
stan are still i'm Richmond, but they
will move to DanVille in the carry Iu-
fuTp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
the CLOSING Quotations or
hJNLT
Offerings and Sales at tho Richrnord To-
baoco Exchnnge-Internal Revepue
Collcctions-I oreigB Advices.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--As on yester-
day. the stock market continued entirely
professional in its character, with this
difference, however, that to-day opera
tors were inclined to be bearish. whereas
on Yesterday the DulliSh sentiment was
In tine ascendant. Al the start certain
Railway issues ran OF Is 10 = per cent,
while sugar. Western Union. Lake Shore.
AND Lead advanced as much. The early
loss vas sOOn recovered. however. not
WithstaudnG foreign and local selling
to realize profits. The Improvement was
lasod partly on the favorable hallway
earning. for the fourth week and month
OF August. ana the statement from rail-
road officials that Wcst-bOund trallc was
picking up NJ satisfactory rate. sub
sequcntiy the market driftcd into dull
ness. and as the afternoon wore along
small operators who had purchased yes
terday ON the theory that the upward
bun faVOritcs WOuid be pursued. began
10 sell This resulted In a general de
cline Of a TO . per cent. sugar leading.
and QUINCY ST Paul. Rock Island, Vest
cru t'ni0n. Reading, Louisville and Nash
Vile. and Northern Pacific lost y to *
per cent IN the last hour there was
fractional rally. but owing TO renewed
selling movement in American sugar,
which carried that stock down TO the
lowest point of the day. the recovery IN
in consequence. closed barely steady. The
transactions were smaller than on yes
torlay the net changes show the losses
Of D.. TO "a per cent. Sugar leading
Chicago Gas, Missouri Pacific Lead, and
richmond Terminal gained S1". per
cent In Miscellaneous stocks, ran
handle rose 20 2oic and ran Handle
preferred l'4 TO -. Pullman fen ~
10 100 The bond market was strong.
Sales of listed stocks aggregated li9,pD
shares; unlisted. 4l.DOO shares
Mercy on call easy az per cent, last
loan AZ per cent. and closing offered
at ! per cent; prime mercantile paper,
lu4i3 per cent Ear silver. CO.'S. Sterling
exchange steady with actual business
in bankers bills at 4SjN4SjA for sixty
days and 3S-a, TlNGi for demand; posted
rates. 4SJLa4S1. commercial bills. asa
4S453 Government bonds steady. state
bonds dun. Railroad bonds strong. Sill
yer al the board was G5i2 bid and G6'9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Az CNBULY C0CKADER
Game 30 the Ball Game. Got Drunk and
shot . Negro

About 1920 o'clock last night a shooting
ahtlr occurred at the corner of Adams
ana Leigh streets, in which u. l.. Zane.
ol Petersburg, shot and painfully wounded
a cOlOiri man named John Davis.
IL seems that Educs came over To- see
the ball game and got horribly intoNi-
Gated. Last night no went out on l. ign
street and began to make himself Ecn,r-
ally obnoxious He unally became very
unruly aud grabbed hold OF a cOlored
woman, who was passing along the street.
This caused q great deal of excitement
among the negroes. and several rushed 10
the woman assistance.
II was then that Eanes drew, his pistol
and fred twice. one Of the balls took
effect in Davis thlgh The man fell to
the ground, and was carried to his home.
No. 81 west Leigh, whore Dr. X. f.. Jones
was summoned 10 attend him. Dr. Jones
made cursary examination Of the
wound. but could not say whether or not
ID WAS a serious one.
Sergeant Orange took Eanes to the
Third stdtioI-(louse. where "a warrant was
served upon him by Policeman Yarbroush
fones was too drunk 10 make any state
ment last nieht. lie IS a brother Of Chief
Of Police Eanes, OF Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
me TIMEs-RICHMoND VA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1894

V6'; March. GIL: April. 6.TT; May. GSI;
June, ~, July. Gnj.
cLi>fRPOOL, Sept. 5-i2.30 T. NJ
.otton Remand good and prices steady;
American. 3 g7-.sg: sales. l2WFi bales
american. 800 bales; speculation and
SApoTI 900 bales. receipts. 500 Amer
l'ah' Z,-D bales Futures firm at the
adnance ana demand far. september,
- "-ytI3 GOT. september and October,
. h-oiHa 4N-Gi. October and November,
. ''-uf, November and December lt-ol.
D'geMu"r and January. 1874. January
ana February. . 4n-Gln3 Jp-G4. February
ana March, , Jl-Gl: March and Aprii,
" t'-Df. Tenders. loo bales uew dOcEets,
. - M.-Septemher. - H-0au3 -s-til
september ana October. . is-',i13 iS-f4 q.
tlrtober and November. 4f-G4 buyers
NoFenbcr and December 3 fT-'ifu5 4--ti ,
December and January. e 1866 BUYERS
january and February. 3 4g-Gi03 l0-Gl;
FEBRUARY and March. 5i-Gtf3 J2-GI;
Marcn ana April 3 ,t'-H. sellers. April
ana May. 1l-til3 5j-di. Futures closed
quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

The public schools win open on Men
day. september nth The usual open
ing day Is the 18th, but as ii comes this
year on saturday II VIII be postponed
i'm the following Monday.
The equipment of the school system is
much improved this year 10y the new
Central school building, and the new
Hill The board IS now trying to Sc
cure an appropriation from ne council
for a much-needel new school building
I'm the populous district Of the West End.
IN the neighborhood Of Randolph street.
The number of scholars is increasing
rapidly. and the schools in that part of
the city are already overtaXed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
~ L


Onerings-W heat $50 bushels; corn
(white) 2O6 bushels. corn (mMed), 90
bushels: oats, $50 bushels.
Sales-N heat, $50 bushels; corn (white),
2O6 bushels; corn (mixed), 10 bushels !,
oats. 100 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-LongDerry. 55c. 10
5Sc. mixed 54c. to 5Sc.; shortberry, 53c.
Corn-White, Virginia (bag LOTS. CSC.
10 64c.; No. ? white. 6312c 10 Gle; No. }
mixed, 62c
Oats-No. . mixed, 3ti4c. to 35c.; No. 3
mixed Sac. to "a &c, winter, 80 TO 4lc.
RYe-52c. 10 13c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

doubles, had a full conception OF their
be had
Miss Lillian Warde, as Susan. the girI
with historic aspirations. and Miss Lesive
l.ysle, "a a southern girl. were posscesed
vivacity and grace to the play The
negro quartcttc sang well. and were re-
peatelly cncored
The Operator" as play. Is not with
out ITS merits, and with general smooth
Ing up should be success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept: 5.-flour-
Spring patent. <325u3 81; fancy. s2IJg
2.yJ: family. s2Jtn2.65.
Wheat-No. red, Di3c.
COrn-No. > mixed, bic; No. 2 yellow.
Jpilc.
Oats-No. . mixed. 30I1c.; No. white.
BIO.
I.ard-Steam leaf. SS.SI12; Kettle dried.
$olyh
" Risky firm at Sla3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

The steam yacht lola has returned
from successful trip down the James
and Chica homfny rivers and proved her
self to be hrst-class boat. The follow
Duke. sail Master. j. Drisc0ll. Engineer
and owner. " Easlcy and II. $ Drake
were among the party. Fish and game
were plentiful There We're nineteen ducks
plentiful i'm the Chicahominv than was
ever known before, and crabs are in
abundance. All hands enjoyed themselves
and expect to 20 again very soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. sept Flour dun;
patent - 45Q2J0; fancy S20o42.1O;
oi Wbeat higher: September. 1854 .,0c. +,
nornr,Ier 80. May, 59lsc
corn higher. september, 54i4c.; Deem
Der. 5oasc.: May 3li iH9l'ec.
0ats higher, September, @Ac.; May
Pork-Standard mess. Slf50
iarG-prime steam. - -; choice, Ss.3ra;
Dry sailed Meats Shoulders, 500;
us r,,, poNed shoulders, $40: longs.
ss ', 50l, : en-; clear ribs, $50 shorts.
HID wines firm at Si."5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
,,,,,c,cO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

e,-,r..- c1rCTk IANDN, III, sept.
uNlOS SiicCyints. lI.5,O; market easy:
o.-Catt.e 90 sxtra steers. S2.gog $50, stock
e eGs aad ieede5s c siaS 81 S9%s and
bulls, -, 31tJits 24.UDO; market about
Hots-isese 81. alnG3J: common to
STEADY ne.at' - (pnG Do choice assorted:
choice. i iiis light S57JaGlo; pigs, $1,000
40. ,.,.,nts. 1900 market quiet
sheepoudt y: Inferior to choice. sl.0og3.1o;
lambs. Sl..og4o''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Senfember Weddings.

A pretty church wedding was solemnize1
at the Calvary Baptist church yesterday
evening at o'clock, when Miss Ella W.
Y. Jones became the bride Of Mr.. Walter
l.. WhitiOck. quite large assemblage Of
the relatives and friends Of the contract
ing couple Witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed in an impressive manner
by the Rev. Harry Bagby, pastor of the
church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. sept. Spirits tur-
SAr .ri,Tnv held ut 2G}ic. for regulars
rf Ho5in quiet sales go barrels market
firm and qneRansSiefi6 IS; F. 9 sis5. & siG:
and an u ;o So $40; X. sl;e0; NJ. sos; \.
- 20 a. Si' window glass, s2.S5a@45; water
N-rs.t 60 IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

Or. Nelson. principal of the Woman's
College says that notwithstanding the
board IS spending $500 in repairs upon the
present buildings on Tenth street they
expect at no distant day TO build more
suitable and cOmmOdiOus quarters In the
West-Eud, at probable cost Of $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Rev. Dr.. Starr Gone Home

Rev Dr. w. G. Starr. pastor Of the
Washington-street Methodist church. in
Petersburg. who was brought TO the Re
treat for the Sick some time ago to have
a delicate operation performed, was So far
recovered yesterday evening as to be
able to return to his home In PETERSBURG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

Mr.. William \. Rlnehart. n well-known
citizen Of CoWngton. Va. who is IN the
contracting business with Mr. c. l..
Langhornc. OF this city. and Miss Flea
nor &. Harper. Of north Tenth street
were married early yesterday afternoon
and left on bridal tour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
OBI UAhl.
cHAnIRs MKssERscHMrDr.

Mr.. Charles Messerschmidt a we'll
who has been In bad health for some
months. died at the Red Sulphur Springs
Tuesday. His remains reached the city
YESTERDAY afternoon, and will be buried
to-day. lie leaves a widow and several
children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
wIINlINGToN-

WIIMINGTON. y. c., sept. j.-kosin
spirits OF turpeniine firm at 2-Ac. bid.
Tar steady az SLID
crude turpeuune quiet; hard. SLoO;
soft. SlGD: VIRGIN, Hl'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
rx-JupoR u. c. pREsLry

CHARLESTON, S. G., Sept. 5.-Hon.
b. c. Pressly. ex-judge Of the Court of
General Session, first circuit, died at his
residence In Summeryille to-day, aged
eighty years. Judge Presley was AS
sistant United States Treasurer here be-
fore the war. and at the close of the
war he was Immediately reappointed with
out his solicitation. He was the author
known textbook In the courts Of this
Sfata-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

SNELI,lNtiS.-DIed, wednesday ''h
instant. al the residence Of ms motnet'
Mrs. v. t. Snelings, ilW F0rter stt.fSg''
INGS. in the thirty eighth year OF MS
age. t1-..o, UptnAV
1th instant, at 1 I. NJ
svHAflDT.-Died. at the Red
.;,-irbur Strings. West Virginia, CHARLES
MISREPRESENTATION in the thirtieth year
Funeral wiu take place at ST. Johns
German Lutheran church, corner tlBhtn
ANA Marshall streets. at o'clock +. NJ.
TO-DAY. Friends and acquaintance
respectfully invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
n,Ap1NE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sept. G. lN9L
sun rises...........-..'''..'' '' ''''' C.5f
~,ru -tf-.................r. - 4,
Moon -1-,r ~,
DAYS length..........-.-.... ''''''
HIGH TIDE.
Morning ....-.....'.... '''''''' lu-nh
evening .-...+...-'.'.'.''
PORT or WEST POINT. Sept. . lA9i.
ARRIN ED
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, bdlu-
more passengers and general cargo
SAILED. ,,
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, baIu-
more passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. ). c., sept. 5.-Turpen-
tine firm at gJibd nc. receipts. II casks.
Rosin-Cood strained firm at 93c.QS1 10
receipts 81 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
NEW YORK TROnrcr MARKEr.

NEW YORk. sept j-Flour duu and
! WcaKi winter wheat low -lt'ieS Nl-9ti
30. iair o. fancy, S2.A'p-'r, patent.
! S2lrtt-u; Ailnncs1ta clear. - -.i :. ID
| pato-lt S@Jo03.15, low extras Si.''425D.
| Southern flour lull and weak. common
to fair extra. >2l0a3Oo. good 10 choice
wheat fairly active for export and
firm. 80. red. store and elevator, $50. ,
dho3t. 1~u5~' o.. Options We're duii ani
without feature. closing steady az l.0 o..
down. with trading local ana chiefly
sealping and SWITCHING, September ">D.t
December. Gle; May. ci'ec.
Corn duil and stronger ~. = Cf'2n
Glc., elevator: Gjc. aiiott options mod
crateiy active and firm at h0'.c. ad-
vance. September G2to. October ~. tc.,
November Gli4c.; December, 5,'to.; Aiay,
Jll.c.
Oats dun and steady. Options nrmer,
September 34c.. October. Boo. December,
Sc; May. soc. SpUt-N - d5'tHof-..
No white. 1861 .p3r4c.: mixed western,
34035c., white do.. j5Hilc.
Hay duh and weak, shipping, Hc. good
TO choice. t1UNnC.
Wool I'm moderate demand ana steady;
domestic fleece, lSu2ic.. pulled. IJH54c.
Beef steady and quiet, family. $1,000
200: extra mess. - uOfis go. beef hams
dun at S22OO. ucrced beef quiet and
hrm; city extra. India mess, $500. cut
meats steady and quiet. picked bellies.
$50: shoulders. $500. hams. Sll.t'lI2.Ou,
miidleS nominal
Lard quiet ana firm. western steam.
$500. city. >N.|4i -NNrp, September $500.
Refined duu AND firm. Continent 800 }i,
South American. $500, coupouud >o.1---
Pork active and firm. mess. sl5.50u
lJ.I5. extra prime Sl3."Ql4.oV
Butter moderately active and steady,
State dairy I4ft22ier. creamery. I>i
25lec.: creamery. l'1iaIc., El-ius. ~.
Cotton seed oil duli and firm; crude.
Rosiu quiet ana steady. strained. com
mon 90 good. 81 l'nl 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

III YEAR
81. Ms or It.
OF n PURSUANCE
H. q.
3 earl eet Iartfor Conn
Is r. ; ina
Nov
n cash. 90
''0e
OF ncum
yrecode and u
aae lee simple
yanS on POM ana hanon
eest is dls
vt tIneGeoH s So
Value buildings 5gS as collateral 5S
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
LE R'ofAu 1omsf

NJ. Debs a jou6 son roe.
Oui, mails CONNIE un laohe!
Debs eet non-seulement IN illu
mine, mails un lache.
Apres avoir tire lie premier coup
de fusll, IL abandonne ses soldats
sur le champ de bataille.
Lisons le message quill a envoye
aux grevistes:
Lies g6rants des chemins de fer
"faiblissent. ST la grove nest pas
"r6gl6e dams 48 heures, toutes les
"atfaires won't SO trouver paraly-
"s6es. D6ja les pommes de terre ct
ola glsce ont disparu. M6nagez
"votre argent ct aohetez vous un
"fusiI'.
Encore une fol, laohe!
II faut done, qua certaines 6po
que on subisse lie joug de ces am
bitieux NAL 6quilibr6s, quiz: tout
en- maudissant le capital, ne cher
chent qua s'enrichir aux d6pens
des ouvriers.
Les paroles Dc Debs peuvent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09

lie PjtoyabIe AIary
Monsieur le Redacteur.

ST ce cher petit minuscule demo-
crate await mis- ses lunettes, il au-
raft pu mieux lire ct oomprendre
le sens de ma correspondence init
tul6e: "Ls Monopole Cleveland ct
le Travailleur," qui a paru sur re-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT le 2 courant. Je
dirai tout supplement q &c cher
pigm6e de ne pas SO faire de bile
q propos de girouette, car 'ai d6ja
Ia de ses insjgnifants articles, ct &c
dernier lui resemble plus que toua
les autres!
Gar Alary: CO pauvre petit volt
Customer les populistes avec les
d6moorates pour s'enlever dams lie
meme ballon.
Tous deux, nous sommes afaig6s
des memes in6rmit6s corporelles
mails grace q Dieu, je ne ressens
aucune infrmit6 c6r6brale.
EDfn il fat la girouette d leur
f~antaisie.
Adieu!
F. TREPANIER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
H0EIO Dbl LoUE5T
"See the Pale Moon. Campana
Mines Grant ct Eaton.

"See the Pale Moon. -. Campana
Mines Grant ct Eaton.
"Anchored".. Watson
Mr. Wharton.
II y await de rAs-belles voix.-
J'en veHG q NJ. Webster de metre
pas revenu aux rappels prolonges
de l'auditoire. Mile Desmond a
un beau talent pour la defamation,
c'est une gradu6e.-M. O'Conor,
un ]eune artistic AMERICAN, 6tudie
s6rieusement %les.ma1tres ct devien-
dra brilliant.
Nous avons remarqu6 sur l'estra-
de six pretres catalogues ct deux
ministries professionals.
lie fond du tableau, GU mieux,
Fame de CO joli concert, c'est le pas
teur d6vou6 ct aim6 de l'fglise ca
tholique de Buffalo,. c'est le
Reverend PAre A. Plante.
A quand lie proclaim concert?
A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09

etre tres 6loquentes, ..mais Giles ne
pourrsient jamals r~assassier celui
qui a faim.
L'aotlon de Debs a Gu pour re-
sultat, de plonger l'ouvrier dams la
misere noire.
LIS employees de M. Pullman
ont en- droit de sc METRE on greve,
mails Oh ills Sc sont tromp6s, c'est
lorsqu'ils ont entrepris de d6fen-
DIRE aux compagnies de chemin de
fer de se servir des chars Pullman.
Leur demsnde dune augmenta-
ton de salaire 6tait ellie juste? Ce.
la nous ne pr6tendons pas lie sa-
voir. C'est une question qui ne re-
garde qu'eux ct leurs patrons.
Tant qu'ils n'empieteront pas
sur les drolts des autres citoyens,
aucune loi ne peut les atteindre,
quelles que soft les consequences
de leur refus de TRAVELLER; mails,
lorsqu'ils viennent empecher la
circulation des trains au service
de la poste, il est temps d'Y METRE
fin.
Dieu veuille que nos hommes
publics def 4udent nos Liberties in
dividuell g contre les dangers qul
menacent pexistence mems de nos
institutions am6ricaines.
EDMOND ALARY,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
Correspondances'
P0PULlSTE

MINNEAPOLIS, 5 Aott 1894.
Monsieur k Redacteur.
J'ai lu reinforcement, dams lie IT,
mes, un article faisant allusion a
la formation. dun club PoPULIsTE
parmi les Canadiens- Francais
presqu'en meme temps quej e lisais,
dams l'EoHo DE L'OUEsT le compile
rendu de la derniAre s6ance de la
Ligue R6publicaineF me
caine, annoncant que dimanche
proclaim, le ~ du courant, M. F.
Il. Leroux parlerait en- favour de
CO parti du peuple.
&c sera, je crois, Ia premiere
fois qu'un orateur de langue fran
caise traitera des vues ct du pro-
gramme de CO nouveau parti ct je
ne doute pas que cette s6ance sera