davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10
sWEETLANO TO Be TRIED.
COmmOnweaI Captain Held in $500
for General Sessions.

Geo. A. Sweetland the commander OF
the Connecticut contingent OF the Com
monweal Army, was arraigned for ex-
animation before Justice Burke. at the
Morrisania Police Court. this morning
on a charge OF marching his forces
through the streets Of the city without
a permit.
a witness In behalf of Sweetland. He
1t was inside OF the city limits. as no
dividing line was to be seen.
Capt. Sweetland was represented by
Lawyer Salisbury, who pleaded that
as Sweetland n his company had not
interfered with the rights and privileges
of other citizens to the streets.
held the accused in 500 bail for trial at
the Cour OF General Sessions.
David Rousseau gave a new bond for
Sweetland's appearance In court. Sweet
land said that his forces would start for
Newark. tomorrow morning, trans
portation to that city having been
secured.
seemed Indifferent as to what, the end
OF the present proceedings might be.
Sweetland sayo that he will hold
him9el' in constant: communication with
Washington. So that he can be notified
when to return here. The fare OF his
CO mmand to Newark VIII be paid by
| Or. w. H.. Won Swartwout.
The Connecticut Coxeyites amused
themselves at the headquarters of the
Peoples party, 50 East Tenth street,
this morning by playing cards, singing
and reading papers. Many Of them en-
joyed the luxury of a shave, The bar
Der shop was located in the backyard.
and aside from a razor, Its equipment
consisted OF a chair. with an old broom
attachment TO serve as a headrest and
a tomato can for a shaving cup.
Steward S. w: Miller. who is doing
the hunors as host OF the army, got
into "A middle this morning with a a
who carried a bag OF sawdust. He had
much ado trying TO prevent the man
from dumping the sawdust over the
floor Of the saloon.
See here he exclaimed. take that
awdust out OF here" Il guess not
replied the man with the sh wdust; IA
man with side-whiskers' told me to
dump it here, and here she goes"
Hold up cried Miller, that man
with the whiskers had no right a. send
IL here"
After some further parlcy the saw
dust man went away, muttering some
thing about wine and walloping,
Mime. Marie Louise, the French writer
on social questions, visited the army at
headquarters this morning. The Com
monwealers were served with a sub
~stantial breakfast this morning. II
consisted OF coffee. bread, sardines and
eggs.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
COXEYITES HOTLY CHASED.
Nicely and His Deputies Hard After
Sanders's Train-SteaIers.
CBy Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press)
SALIVA, Kan, May 10.-Bailey Wag-
goner's special train of United States
deputies pursuing Sanders's Coxeyites
and their stolen train, passed through
Salina at 10 o'clock. and reached Gen.
eseo at moo There the number of
deputies was increased by over one
hundred. nearly all armed with Win
chesters. The train consists of five
coaches and the special containing the
Missouri and Pacific officials. United
States Marshal Nicely Is in charge of the
force.
Marshal Nicely has writs from the
United States Court for the entire
army to be arrested for stealing the
Missouri Pacific train and interfering
with the transmission Of the United
States malls. The train of deputies is
running swiftly, and expects to get as
far as Scott City.
Supt. Spankland's last message aid
the Coxeyites were about to start east
from Chivington. Their train had been
ditched, but they got 1t back on the
track.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
which Was the Bill?

There is an old story about an artist
VINO sot Gown 10 nus iast uoilar. lhere
as all artists are aware. but he made a
unique disposal OF the greenback. He
put a coat OF paint and sizing on a
board. laid the bill down and turned up
a corner or two, pressed II firmly down
and gave the whole a couple OF coats OF
varnish. He then placed 1t on exhibit
ton for Il nominal sum In some store,
and finally disposed of the wonderful
painting for a good round sum
The Boston Post ldler was reminded
OF this legend by the exhibition last
week In "A Washington street cigar
store window. 1t was a slab OF wood,
on which appeared. one above the other,
apparently two 81 bills. Above them is
a legend running: There is only one
bill. Which is IT." The most careful
the painted.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
COURT OF INQUIRY.
1t VIII investigate the strandinR
of the Persian Monarch.

Pursuant to an order cabled by the
English Admiralty to-day to the British
Consulate in this city a Court of In
curry will be appointed mex Tuesday
to investigate the causes which led to
the ~stranding of the English steamer
Persian Monarch at Eastport, l.. l., on
May 2.
The Court will sit in the C~heseborough
Building, on State street. Among the
members Of the Court will be the Cam
pania's captain. William H. p. Hams,
trips across the Atlantic, Capt. T.. r.
Heeley, Of the National liner Greece,
and British Consul Gilbert Fraser, who
will preside.
Capt. Bristow and Chief Officer Hill,
OF the Persian Monarch. who will be on
trial, are said to have retained Capt.
Parsell, OF the White Star liner Majestic,
to defend them.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
THEY WANT 1T EXPLAINED.
Dock commissioners Don't Under
stand the Contract Law.

At the meeting Of the Dock Commits
sioners this afternoon the subject OF the
new law just signed by the Governor
and known as the "poCk Contractors
law" came up for discussion.
Commissioners Phclan and White said
they did not fully understand its pro-
visions. and at the suggestion Of Presi-
dent Cram a resolution was offered Ir-
questing Corporation Counsel Clark to
furnish the Dock Hoard with IA legal
opinion as TO the proper construction OF
the law, and also as 10 the best means
Department.
This was unanimously adopted by the
Commissioners. and the matter was
then dropped.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
AUSTRIAN MINE TROUBLES.
Government Asked About Strikers
Who Were Shot in the Back.

tBy Associated Press.)
VIENNA, May 10.-In the lower house
of Parliament to-day the Democratic
Deputies questioned the Government in
regard to the shooting of striking miners
at Ostrau and at Falkenau, declaring
that many of the men were ound to
have been shot in the back, thus show
Ing that the strikers were running away
from the police when they were fired at.
The Minister Of the Interior replied.
saying that in each case the police fired
solely In self-defense.
The House, finally, by a vote of 1862 to
So. expressed confidence in the Govern
ment.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
600 MEN TO BE LAID OFF.
RumOred Reduction of Force by
singer Sewing Machine Ca.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. May, lot is
rumored here to-day hat a big reduc,
ton will be made on Saturday night
In the force OF the Singer Sewing Ma
chine works here.
il is said that 600 OF the operative,
will be laid of. and that the balance
will be put on full time next Monday
The works at present employ about
5000 persons, and have only been run,
ming Ave days "a week since Jan. /,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CHIEF ARTHUR MAY RESIGN
Locomotive brotherhood Leader
Said ia Desire "A Rest.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 10.-The Dis.
patch. which has been made the official
organ OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. says that while the term
of Grand Chief Arthur does not expire
VI. til 1896, IL is stated that there
is more than q likelihood of his resign
ing before the close OF the present con-
vention.
The Dispatch adds h a Chief Arthur
Is a man full OF years and honors, and.
while his enthusiasm has suffered no
diminution. IL is said that he feels the
need OF rest and an escap from the
burdens which he has faithfully borne
The evening world., 1894-05-10
LABOR'S INAUGURATION.
Federation Men Vote in Favor of
Combining with X. of l..

ST. LOUIS, May 10Th Trades and
Labor Union OF this city, under orders
following a secret conference held in
Philadelphia by Samuel Gompers. James
r. Sovereign, T. v. Powderly and other
labor leaders, has taken n vote on the
subject OF amalgamation OF the knights
of Labor and the Federation OF Labor.
The Union, which is under the juris-
favor of amalgamation.
1t is understood that such votes are
being taken in every union assembly in
the country. The Union also raised 800
for Kelly's Commonwealers, now en-
route down the Des Moines River.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
here Is a Demand for Good Female Help. 1 "%%sS The World. 20
pose to go right on as we have done

heretofore.
or course, / & am anxious to rear what
Mayor Schieren has to say about the
matter. But regardless OF that the
great handicap will be next Tuesday
afternoon, unless the world turns over
before. and there will be betting on the
track unless l am greatly mistaken"
Later in the day Mayor Schieren an
nounced that he had refused O'Rourke's
application for a license. Boxing
matches at Coney Island are therefore
dead for a long time to come.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
INDUSTRIALS LEAVE TRENTON
Fitxgernld's Company Ii Tramping
to Burlington To-day.

TRENTON, N. j., May N.-Fitz-
gerald's Boston delegation of the In
dustrial Army. numbering ffty-nine
men. left for Burlington on foot this
morning with as little ceremony and ex-
element as was occasioned by their
arrival. Speeches made by their leader
yesterday and last night failed to gain
them any assistance.
Gen. Fitzgerald expressed himself as
being very much surprised at the cool
reception accorded his army by the UNI
employed here.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
American College Alumni Election.
By Associated Press)

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. May 1o.-The tenth an,
nual meeting OF the Alumni Association OF the
American College at Rome was held at the
Trocadero yesterday. About 100 clergymen were
present, including Archbishop Corrigan. OF New
York. and Bishop Mcdonnell, OF Brooklyn. The
election OF officers resulted as follows: President.
Rev. DR.. John sheahsn Buffalo; Vice-Presidents
Rev. jeremiah Millerick. Boston; Rev, NJ. ].
Riordan, baltimore; Secretary. Rev. X, J. Nc
Goldrick, brooklyn. Treasurer. Rev. ]. r. Burke.
New York; Historian. Rev. Francis Il. Wall.
New York Executive Committee, Rev. Z. J.
Hanna, Rochester; william Glavin. Providence:
John Hickey, Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
PROBABLY THE LASCA.
spree Might Have Sighted John Il.
BrOOks's Schooner Yacht,

At the New York zach Club 1t was
said to-day that the craft sighted by
the Spree, as told elsewhere. was proba-
bly, the Lasca, owned by John f. Brooks.
She sailed for Glasgow about the mid
ole or April, with a pleasure party on
board. BY the present time she should
have reached the coast of Ireland.
The Lasca is a schooner-rigged yacht,
measuring 119 feet over all. Her length
on the water line Is 80 feet. She is %
feet beam. and has a depth of II feet.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
ALABAMA MILITIA CALLED.
striking Miners Threaten to Attack
the Prison Stockade.
CBy Associated Press,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May lO.-The
local military were ordered under arms
last night n are now In the armory
to await further orders, a big band OF
the convict prisons at Pratt city and
making demonstrations that seem Ia
indicate an attack on the stockade.
Sheriff Morrow and 'ol. Clark, COM
handing the First Regiment, are seek
ing further information before starting
the military on their mach.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
SHERIFF TO GUARD MINERS.
stanton Men to Vote To-day on
the Question of Striking.

Wy Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 1o.-Secre-
tary McBryde. Of the United Nine
Workers. arrived here last night and
addressed the strikers. Later Assistant
Adjt. Gen. Bayle telegraphed Gov. Alt
geld that the miners would go to work
to-day under protection of the Sheriff
the public square for the night.
A despatch from Litchfeld says that
It has been agreed that all visiting
miners are to be sent home to-day.
After their departure a secret ballot Is
to be taken among the Staunton miners,
who are to be entirely free from inter-
ference, to decide whether or not they
shall strike.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
ny Associated Press.

BOSTON, May lO.-Representative wellmAn, Of
Maiden, introduced in the House OF Representa-
tiyes to-day a petition for the reorganization OF
the New York and New England Railroad Com
pany. with Gordon Abbott, charles F. Adams.
Francis c. Lowell. 7. Jefferson Coolidge. IT,, A.
Cl,norl Tower, $, NJ. Weld, A. s. Bigelow,
Henry W. Cannon and John |. Waterbury incor-
pOraturs. The capital stock allowed Is not 10 bs
in excess " the amount o' the present authorized
capital stock OF the corporation,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Assignee ColbN' ond.

Judge Bookstaver, OF the Court OF Common
Pleas, to-day granted cambridge Colby. assignee
OF Charles l.. Webster & Co.. permission to file
a provisional bond OF $40, 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
Mr. Dunlap, IA 3O-to-I Shot, Cap
lures the First Race.

RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, May To-
The races were continued here to-day
before a good-sized crowd, The results
First Rsce-Three-quarters of a mile
Won by Dunlap, 30 to ! and 70 to |; Oak
view, 4 TO l for place. was second, and
Uncle John, third. Time-l.20.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

BABYLON, L. l., May l0,-The newly elected
otncers Of the town OF lsip, n looking over the
own accounts to-day, have discovered that the
Town Is In debt to the amount Of over 50, OOo.
v hlch has been accumulated for the past four
years. An Investigation will be made,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Congress. Honors Its Dead.

WASHINGTON, May lO.-After routine
business this morning the House ad-
journed In memory OF the late Represen-
tativs Brattan. OF Maryland.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BODY of IA Child Found.

The dead body OF a female child about three
days old was iould in the hallway at siO Eas,
Forty-fourth street this afternoon and taken to
the korguA
The evening world., 1894-05-10
H.cke,r, Carhart a; Co.,

Put Just as mush value into a $40 Suit. accord
inKly. as they do into one. that costs four tine
a. much. A lit.ls more. II anythiAG. ~ y
cor. Canal sI and broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BOSTON GREETs ITS OWN.
Gov. Grsenhalge and Legislators
at the Ball Grounds.
More Than Eight Thousand Persons
in Attendance.
Especial to Tn. Evening worId)

"PNN'"' w '"N ''''' '''''g
BALL GROUNDS. BOSTON, May 10.
The champions arrived In Boston this
morning, accompanied by the Brooklyn
team. This afternoon they were given
n royal reception at the South End
Grounds.
There was a crowd Of between 5000
and 5000 persons, among whom were
Gov. Greenhalge. members OF the Legis-
lature, the Board of Aldermen and Gem
mon Council. TIT crowd began to
arrive at 2 o'clock II Baldwin's cadet
band entertained them with a serenade.
At 3 o'clock both teams. headed by
the band. entered at left field. and
marched and countermarched for fif-
teen minutes. The Boston team Is anx-
ious to win games Notwithstanding re-
ports Of dissatisfaction.
Long has so far recovered from his
injury that he has removed the bandage
from his eye, and in practice gave
great confidence to the other members
ofthe team.
blowing across the diamond, the wealth.
er was lmost perfect. The batting
order follows:
Brooklyn. Boston.
DAILY. 2b. Lowe, Oh.
Corcoran. IS. Long, IS.
Tredway, II. Duny. CT.
Grimm, CT Nee srhy, II.
shindle. 3b. Nash. Sd.
Burns. RI. Tucker, ID.
DALEY. Id. Bannon. RI.
kinslow, q. Ryan. C.
sts'n p. Nichols, ..
Umplre-Mr. o'Rourke.
Play was called at 800.
First Innlng-Daly hit weakly to Lowe
and was thrown out at first. Corcoran
| NJ s,,a 80. 80 ha~A n alsakA1 TSAl
way placed "A sharp grounder over second
that neither Lowe nor Long could touch,
Griffin. was given his base on balls
Schindle hit a grounder to Nash. who
touched third, forcing Tredway. Nc
Lowe waited long enough, and Stein
gave him his base on balls: Long hit
sharply to Sh,ndie; who }TSEIed I'm, the bal pal
got his man at first. Duffy flied out a,
on T. T. Days tumble Of McCarthy's
retiring the side one run:
Second Innins-Burns fouled out to
Ryan. Con. DALEY made three inef,
went 70 the bench, Long took Kins-
Tucker put one up close to the right
field fence, but BurneS managed tc
fouied out TO the catcher. No runs.
Third lnning-Steln and 7. DAILY
popped up flies for Nash, and Corcoran
was thrown out by Nichols. No runs.
Nichols put he crowd on edge by lac,
Ing out a low liner between left and
entire for three bases. This seemed to
break STEMS heart, and he gave Lowe
his base on balls. Long hit 10 Corcorar
and was out, Lowe getting safely TO sec,
ond.
| Duny flied to Tredway, and though It
was not deep in the field, Nichol beat
the throw to the plate. Lowe going to
third on the throw in and scored on a
wild pitch. Mccarthy got his base on
balls. but that was all NJ got, as Nash
tiiei to Griffin In deep centre. Two runs.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

As Honest a suit OF Clothes
= As was ever put together, for $40, al HACK.
EFT, CARHARr 4 Cos, Canal b B'way. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-10

THE true elixir of lie, MAGIC IRoS-ToSE, on
draught a, all fountains. Dc slaAa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-07

Dimanche dernier, q une heure
de rapres.m midi, il y a Gu q rExpo
sition Hall, 108 Avenue Centrale
une assemble des Oanadiens- Fran.
gals. pour cho,sir des oandidats au1
proohaines elections.
M. lie JUICE O. Tessier fut ohoisi
CONNIE candidat 6chevin du pre-.
mier quarter, NJ. Louis l4aramee,
CONNIE candidst III poste de COM
mlssaire DIES parcs ct M. le DR. T.
Lalibert6, CONNIE membre de la
commission scolsire.
Ces nominations furent faites q
l'unanimite.
Nous ne pouvons que f6liciter
I'assembl6e du choix heureux gu ell
le a fat de ses candidats car il 6tait
impossible den choisir de plus
comp6tents ct de mieux qualities q
tous points de vue.
Nous sommes persuade que ron
ne s'arretera pas en- 81 beau che
min, ct que la nomination par les
conventions ct l6lection par le
peuple seront une suite naturelle
lu premier pas, 81 heureusement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-07
Conventions REPu.
BL|CAIMES

Les comit6s republicains d.
Minneapolis, ont Gu une assemble.
samedl soir dams les SALES de ~,
Mon League ct ont fxe CONNIE sui
les dates des conventions.
loConveotion du Comt6 pour
choisir les d6l6gu6s d la convention
d'Etat lie lundi 9 Juliet, a 10 heu.
res du matin; les assemblies pr6li.
minaires aysnt Gu lieu le samedi
precedent.
29 Convention du comit6 pour
choisir les d6l6gu6s q la conven.
ton judiciaire le 10 Juliet 3 II
heures du matin.
Les assemblies pr6liminaires
auront lieu le Z Juliet.
La convention judiciaire aura
lieu le IL Juliet ! 2 heures P. M
dams les SALES de. pUnion League,
LIE comt6 de Hennepln y aura
Al d6l6gu6s, Isanti, 6; Wright, 9 Ct
ct Anoka Z.
Enfn la convention pour la no.
mination dun candidat au Congress
de Washington aura lieu au Nor
mama Hall le 9 Juliet q 2 heuree
de rapres-midi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-07
CANADA.

"A l'avenir on ensejgnera Ia
griculture dams les 6coles publ.
ques du Manitoba.
On parle de nommer le r.. +.
Langevin. o. NJ. 1. coadjuteur de
Mgr Tackle.
-Marson ct Brousseau, de
Montreal, sont en- fsillite. LIE pas
sif SLEEVE q $l50,O00.
La police de Quebec est actu-
element q fsire inspection DIES
cours ct des caves.
II y q actuellement q Quebec
8 cas- de diphterie, l cas- de fevre
typhoide ct rs de s%carlatlne.
lie chemin de fer Montreal 81
ISorel a etc vendu par le sheriff,
hier, ct adjuge q M. Tourville'
pour $1,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-07
ques, entr'autres MN.

Catalogues, entr'autres MN
Adolphe Fourier, un des direo.
teurs do Ia Haute Oour, d Chicago:
I. I. Pratte, seor6taire arohivlste
de la Cour Laval No Al de Ohics-
go; de s. Raby, sec. archiviste de
de Ia Cou6 1913, de ST. Andre Ave-
lin, P. O.; N. j. Temperance, Chef
Ranger de la Cour st. Vincent de
Paul q Montreal ct G. s. Gervaiis
Chef Ranger de Ia Coar Az, de St
Constant, P. q. Canada.
Ces messieurs 6taient esoort6s
par NJ. 3. j. L'H6rault, ex-Chef-
Ranger de Ia Cour Hennepin de
Minneapolis.
Nous avons sussi Gu le plaisir
de reoevoir la visite de NJ. Louis
Glrard, de St. Joseph, Beauce Co.
qui CONNIE les pr6cedents
est d6legn6 4 cette convention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-07
Oeces O'un Centenaire

LIE 80 mai dernier. s'6teignsit
4 St. Auicet, Canada, d l'age de
cent ans NJ. Jean Baptiste Aubin.
II Y a 4 ans gull await Gu Ia dou-
leur de perdre SO femme d6c6d6e
3 Page de SO ans.
Pendant les 81 ans gull a habit6
st. Anicet M. J. B. Aubin s'est &C.
quis une jolie fortune on meme
temps que restime, la sympathie
de tous ceux qui le connaissaient.
II laisse pour d6plorer ga perte
sept enfants au nombre desquela
nous oiterons M. le DR. Aubin ct
Mime j. Sullivan de Minneapolis,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-07

Ls Convention International
des Forestiers Catalogues s'est
ouverte solenellement q la Armory
Building, St. Paul. On estime q
600 lie nombre des d6legu6s dea
Etats- Unis ct du Canada. lis ont
assist6 q une messe sollennelle d
Ia Cath6drale Oh Sa Grandeur
rAroheveque Ireland a fait lie ser
mon de Circumstance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-07
La Consomp ion Guerle.


I'm vieux m6decin retire ayant recu
dun missionnaire des Indies Orientales
Ia formule dun remede simple ct v6g6tal
pour la gu6rison rapide ct permanent de
la Consumption, la Bronchite, le Catar-
rhe, PAstme ct toutes les affections des
Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qui guerit "a
dicalement la D6bilite Eerveuse ct toutes
Ma ladies Nervenses; apres avoir 6prouv@
ses remarquables efets curatifs dams des
milliers de cas-, trouve que c'est son de-
voir de le fair6 %connaitre aux malades.
Pouss6 par le d6sir de soulager les souf.
frances de rhumanite %j'enverrai gratis a
ceux qui le d6sirent, cette recette en- AL
demand, Francois GU Anglais, avec ms
truction pour Ia preparer ct pemployer'
Envoyez par Ia poste un timbre ct votre
adresse. Mentionnez ce journal.
w. A. MOVES, 800 Powers Block,
Rochester, N
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-07
Une Belle Soiree

CONNIE nous ravons dit dams no.
tire dernier num6ro. la solr6e don
nee, lie % mai dernier, par les en-.
fants de pEcole Notre-D Dame de
Loul dos, au b6nefce de cette insti-
tuition a 6t6 un msgnifique success
q quelque point de vue qu'on la
considere.
+ Immense sale st! Antoine
6tait trop petite pour contenir la
foule de Canadiens- Francais venus
pour assister au triomphe des en-
fants, espoir de notre colon'e de
Minneapolis.
Trop d'6loges ne sauralent etre don
mes aux bonnes seurs qui, sous la
tres intelligence direction de la su-
p6rieure, Smur Josephine Tasse.
ont r6ussi q mener q bien une 81
rude entire Prise, ct aux enfants qu',
pleins de volont6 ct d'intelljgence
ont 81 bien pro6t6 des lecons IT des
oonsells qu'ils ont recus.
LIE rideau SO leva sur un choelr
4 trois voix accompagn6 par Mile
F. Toussignant ct aui fut enlev6
Dune facon magistrate.
A CO choeur succ6da une msrche
gymnastique tres a%ppiaudie, ex6cu-
tee par les pet,ts 6leves accompa-
gnes par Miles Eva Provencher e
Grace PORTER.
LIE Lutin du Pensionnat, chanson
avec parl6, fut alors brillammen'
enlevee par Mile Hattie Rivet avet
M. Henri lalibert6 CONNIE accom-
pagnateur.
Dams "Un Heritage" comedie' or
un acte, paudito're ne m6nagsa pat
ses applaudlssements parfaitemen1
m6rites du reste, q Mile Clara Be
lair, comme Nine Tuchon; 3 Mile
,Sophie Daigle CONNIE niece de Il
pr6o6dente; d Miles Emma Roulea'
ct Marie Arme6u CONNIE domestl
ques; q Mile Ida Rouleau. comm
niece de la d6funte; q Mile Ellis
B6lair, annie de la defunte ct Geor
ge Gauthier I'm notaire.
Deuxieme success, non MONS pro
nonc6 que le premier, remport
par les petites Gloves dams une mai
che gymnastique accompagn6e pa
!, Miles Eva Provencher ct Bessi
Michaud.
Une petite file de 4 ans, Sara
Rivet, remporta alors un suoce
inoui dams un monologue chairman
intitul6 lie Calcul Amrsant,"
"Brise de mai" execute sous !
direction de M. Edouard B6lange
par M. Henri Laliberte ct Mi