davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
TWENTY LAHYERS IN CLnrEE

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. n.-The litigation over "The
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche" took sensational
turn yesterday w. A. Collier, the president Of the
company filed bill In the Chancery and United
States Courts attacking the assignment as Illegal
and void, and charging A. d. Gwynne. II. y. Nor
gan and W. j. Chase. receiver, with conspiracy and
fraud The case went to Thursday. when ar
o,,ment will be resumed There are twenty lawyers
in the case. The report OF the receiver which was
a,,hmitted Yesterday showed that the paper has
lost 5000 In the past three months The schedule
of indebtedness shows the liabilities to De- IN the
" holds 100000 worth Of bonds. j. T.. Beck
with New-York advertising agent, Is creditor
10 the extent of $4,000 for money borrowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
yesterday in the Weser while proceeding for New
York. has been hoatel She went on her course
having sustained damage.
BISMARCKS VISIT TO BERLIN.
THE PRINCE GREATLY PLEASED BY THE INV
TATIoN-THE KAIsERS LETTER TO Won
CAPRIVI-ALLEGED DIsCOrRTEsY TO
pR. sCHWENINGER.

TATIoN-THE KAIsERS LETTER TO Won
CAPRIvI-ALLEGED DISCOrRTEsY TO
DR.. sCHwENINGER
Berlin Jan. 3l.-Count Mo.tkc. the Emperor 5
aide-de-camp. who was the bearer TO Fr.edrlchsruh
OF the letter inviting Prince Bismarck to visit Ber-
lin. said that when he delivered the Emperor $
message Prince Bismarck said:
IF HIS Majesty really wants me, would rather
go, tomorrow. to Berlin"
Count Moltke adds that the Prince appeared
be overioyed by the receipt OF the invitation anI
that he considered for long time what lie would
wear when he made the visit.
The "Re!chsanzeiger" to-day publishes q letter
from the Emperor to Chancellor Won Caprivi.
written the thlrty-ifth anniversary IF the En-
pcrors birth. The letter SAYS in part:
Serious thoughts have occupied mo on entering
n few year Of life and my memory reV.r q the
solemn day when / entered the Army. twenty-nvc
years ago. | have received manifold proofs ~ the
faithful love of the German people but the -uccrcs
satisfaction Is afforded me by the special incrcIs"
joyful sympathy displayed 10y all patriotic hearts
through visit 10 Berlin of the statesman who
so highly deserving Of the Emperor ana the Empire
j thank all. trusting in the peaceful ami prosperous
development of the Fatherlani"
The Munich "Allgemeine Zetung'' complains that
Dr. Schweninger. Prince Bismarck's phys cian. was
on the Occasion of Prince Bismlrck's recent visit
10 Berlin. II says thai he admitted tp dino
at Prince Bismarcks table, ana that h.s meals to-
gcther with those OF Dr. Chrysaaler the i'rince's
on the third floor Of the castle The paper says
II Is impossible tnat this the EmperOr's irttn-
tion, for he shook hands heartily with Dr Schwta-
niger when he arrived at the castle. Or Schwen-
journey He only bargained that the Prince should
not sleep IL strange bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Cobure Jan. A.-Thls city presents holiday
appearance to-day the occasion being Tho state
entry Into the capital Of the Duke Of Sdxc-C -COburS
and Gotha Che Duke Of Eiinburghj, who recently.
upon the death Of his uncle. became 4 ruling Ger
man Prince. business IS generally suspended, ana
many OF the houses decorated with flags
Rome. jar 3l.-Willlam Potter. the American
Minister 10 Italy and Mrs Potter weIc present at
the State ban given by the King and Queen At the
Qurinal last night. Mrs. Potter was one Of those
who danced IN the quadriNe Of honor
Madrid. Jan. 3l.-A detachment Of military police
has arrived at Alanis. Seville where 800 Socialist
peasants had seized state lands and refused xiv.
them up. The leaders in the movement have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
INTERFERENCE HAS CEASED.
GOOD EFFECT OF ADMIRAL BENHAMS s
DECISIVE ACTION.


BOR AT Rlo-DA GAMAs NEPHEW KILLED
IN FoRAY-A SECRET DISPATCH FOR
wAPDHD BY MINISTER THOMPSON.
fCopyrighi: 1894: By The United PressJ
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 3l.--American vessels desiring
to come to the piers of this city can now do so
without Interference from the insurgents.
The negotiations to settle the troubles between
the insurgents and the Government by arbitra-
ton. in which Admiral Belham was said to be
acting as a private citizen. are at present sus-
pended. This is probably due to the fact that
Admiral da Gama's nephew was killed early Mon
day morning while engaged in a foray along the
shore on tug
Mr. Thompson, the American Minister here, to-
day sent long secret cable dispatch to the
State Department at Washington
Communication with Santos Is uninterrupted.
London, Jan 3l.-A dispatch received in this
city from Rio Janciro states that the reason why
the American barks Good News and Julia Rollins
did not accept the offer of protection made to
them by Rear-Admral Benham, commanding the
American squadron there. was that u. NJ
Rollins. an American who is acting as the agent
Of an English firm which IS supplying money 10
the insurgents. persuaded the captains not 10
change the position If their vessels.
The dispatch adds that the French naval COM
mander has congratulated Admiral Benham upon
his vigorous action To protect the American yes
sells The commander Of the Austrian warship
i'm the bay when he saw that trouble was brew
ing ordered his vessel 10 be cleared Tor action
so that she might be ready 10 assist the Ameri-
can vessels il necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
BEGINNING TIE ICE HARVEST.

Kingston ~ Y, Jan 3l.-The snowstorm that
visited the Hudson Valley Monday night has done
much to improve the ice prospects. and If the
present weather continues the work Of harvesting
will be under full headway next week at points
north Of this place At Athens the work has al
ready begun. and NJ Stuyvcsant the Jersey city
Ice Company had men at work to-day scrap.ng off
the snow from their ice-marked field on the liver.
where the Ice IL eight inches thick. The towns along
the river where icehouses are located filled
with men tramping from NewYork ana New
Jersey. looking for work on the ice. and the jails
aInhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
THE FLEET AT RIO JANEIRO AMPLE.
,r - STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT AMERI
CAN INTERESTS. AND WILL NOT
BE INCREASED.

WASHINGTON Jan 3l.-Statements that more United
states ships of war viii probably 20 70 RIO Janero
io supp1r. the fleet here are merely speculative
No,hrr Of the DIT has been considered sug-
se~t.I Secretary Herbert said to-nlgh. that the
fect 1t RIO is ample for the protection OF American
interests. and there is necessity FOR Increasing
L. I'm answer to question as to whether he had
received anything indicating the speedy end OF the
usurrectioa. Secretary Herbert said that he had
nothing posltve or definite the subject. IL Is be-
uoycd Al the Navy and State departments. however
;h4t Admiral T;enham's decisive action in breaking
the blockade against American merchantmen marks
the beginning Of the end. and that the overthrow
of the Insurgents will be accomplished In short
time ,,,-,-.-- - -
Sarhor Mendonca. the Brazilian Minster. has re-
ce!yel no news from his Government about me new
,srec, n affairs at the Brazilian capital. lie said
might tha, he did to discuss the situation
in fs present state because OF the serious diplomatic
questions involving the United States Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
vAILLANTs EXECUTION POSTPONED.
PRESIDENT CARNoT CONSIDERING AN APPEAL
THE BOMB-THROWER DECLARES THAT


THE BOMB-THROWER DECLARES THAT
HE WILL DIE AN ATHEIST.
Paris Jan. 21.-The canaille OF Paris suffered a
grievous disappointment this morning. IL being the
second time they have lost the expected pleasure Of
seeing the head Of the Anarchist valiant drop into
the basket There immense crowd In the
Place de la ROquette and the streets near the Ro-
quette Prison during the night. 1t being generally
believed that Valiant would be executed at about
o'clock this morning. The crowd began 10 gather
about midnight. and patiently waited In the heavy
rain to witness the execution. There sign
Of the erection OF the guillotne. and after day
light the mob dispersed. 1t having become known
that the execution had been postponed
President Carnot Will consider the papers In the
OF valiant and the application made by friends
OF the condemned for a cOmmutation OF his
sentence. He wa. confer with ~ L1bOre, Na!ilants
counsel, before he gives q decision In the
Va!llants mother was allowed to have inter
view lasting half an hour with him late this after
noon. She trembling and weeping when she
left the prison. Valiant IS c1lm. H@ has said re-
pea tedly 10 his keepers to-day: Death does not
Brighten me. shall walk firmly and fearessiy TO
the guilotne'
He still refuses to the chaplain. and declares
that he will die an atheist 1t is certain that he will
not be executed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
CHICAGO BANKS NOT INVESTING

Chicago Jan 3l.-President Mitchell, OF the iii.
nois Trust and Savings Bank received teegrams
yesterday from Controller OF the Currency Eckels
and Assistant Treasurer Jordan urging him as pres.
dent to subscribe to portion OF the issue OF bonds
about to be made by the Government. II was stated
that II any wanted the subscription could b
sent by telegraph A meeting OF the directors was
at called to consider the matter OF subscription
and II was decided that the bank would not invest.
Chicago bankers whose opinion asked about the
desirability of the bonds as an investment ex-
pressed the belief that the upset price fixed by Sec
retary Carlisle was too high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
A NOTORIOUS ITALIAN ANARCHIST CAPT
TRED.

Rome, Ian. A.-Merlno. the most notorious Of
italian Anarchists and the colleague Of Ciprani and
Malatesta arrested at the public gardens in
Naples to-day He was disguised as priest When
he saw that he had been recognized he tried TO
escape. but stumbled the tram-ra.ls fell and
was seized by policeman before ne could rise.
The Italian police have been trying 70 get hold
or Merlino since 1855. He seen In Milan IN 1871
but disappeared the moment the police sought 70
arrest him. Since then he Is believed TO have passed
lia' In Palermo ard I'll Roma" in Naples. both in
spired by Premier Crispi. recently asserted that
France was using Merllno as an agent TO incite
6icflians TO revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
At THE QUEBEC CARNIVAL

THE GAYETY FAVORED BY FINE wEATHER-rHn
BALL FOR THE GovERNoR.GENERAL.
Quebec. Jan. sl.-The weather to-day was ans.
and large forces Of men were busy engaged n
clearing the snow from the streets BY night there
was little trace Of yesterdays blizzard. The ctti-
zens ball in honor OF Lord and Lady Aberdesn
took place at Parliament House tonight
Active preparations are under way for an attack
upon and defence OF the Palace on Friday nfght,
and the affair promises TO be great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
DoyKEYs ATTACHED ON THEIR ARRIVAL

The White Star steamer Tauric, which arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool reports continue
ton OF gales from all points OF tlie compass, and
with hurricane force On board were 80 donkeys;
two donkeys died during the voyage. The donkeys
were attached by sherifrs officer for $4,000 on 9
claim against Luke NJ Emerson. the coneagnee -
favor Of Herman Colberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

ont OF the most important factors In the revo-
luti)n II IS ineypcable why Admiral da CANA,
seeing that the Insurgents are practically masters
Of the Bay Of Rio Janeiro, should have provoked
Admiral Benhams Intervention. What motive. the
paper asks, could have Influenced the insurgents to
fail in respect TO the foreigners?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
MELI.O REPORTED TO BE DEAD.
RUMORs CAUSED BY THE INsCRGENT ADMlRALs
PROLONGED ABSENCE FROM RIO HARBoR.

London, Jan. 3l.-A dispatch received IN this
CITY from Rio Janelro to-day says that the pro-
onged absence OF Admiral Mello from RIO mas
given rise reports that he Is dead
II was stated In dispatches from Rio Janeiro re-
Gently that Admiral Mello was suffering from Br!Sht
disease He left Rio some time ago on the Aluid-
aban presumably - meet the Governments dyna-
mite cruiser Nlctheroy The Aquldaban returned 10
Rio Harbor but Admiral MenO was not on board
OF her and II has not been certainly known where
he IT, Admiral da Cana has been in command OF
the lnsurgent forces at Rio since the departure OF
Admiral Mello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
MISS wOoLsoN BURIED IN ROME.

Rome, Jan 3l.-The funeral Of Miss Constance
Fenlrnore Wooson. the wcll-known American nov
est, who died IN Venice on January %, took place
to-day. The body was buried in the Protestant
cemetery here. Her grave Is near that of shelley.
Among those VINO attended the funeral werc Mr..
Potter, the American Minister. and Mrs. Potter.
Many flowers we're sent by friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
FUNERAL OF ROsINA VOI<rs

London. Jan. 3l.--The body OF Roslna Vokes, the
actress. who died on Saturday last. was buried
this morning in the family plot In BrOmptOn
Churchyard. The services were private,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
THE CZAR MUCH BETTER.
BULLETINS SHOW \ STEADY IMPROVEMENT ~


HIS CONDITTOH.
St. PETERSBURG Jan. 3-A bulletin issued at ] 20
p m states that the Cars pulse Is firm anI rcgu-
lar. The Inflammation Of the right lung has en-
tircly disappeared The car has slept well and his
appetite has improved The bronchial trouble from
which he has been suffering has ahateG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
A FRENCH PAPERS COMMENTS
my rrIrGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

Paris jan 31.-The journal des Debats' com
mentng to-day on the Benham-Da Cana Incident
from the point OF view Of international law says II
is important to know whether the Washington Gov
ernment approves the attitude taken by Admiral Ben
ham. The United States 1t adds. has been through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.
WORK FOR THE BOND ISSUE.
ADDITIONAL NEw-YORK SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO ASSURE IT'S SUCCESS.
MORE THAN s42ooooOo BID FOR HERE-BosroN
sUBsCRIBEs FOR s3oo0ooo-NO FRICTION IN
THE MONEY MARKET LOOKED FOR
THE HOLDINGS OF GOLD IN NEW
YORK BANKS.

The efforts Of the prominent bankers OF this
city. led by John A. Stewart. president of the
United States Trust Company. to secure sub
scriptions to avert the possible failure Of the
new per cent Government loan offered by
Secretary Carlisle met with additional success
yesterday. Mr. Stewart together with Edward
King. president Of the Union Trust Company:
Charles s. Fairchd, ex-Secretary Of the Treas
ury. and Colonel William L. Strong, president
of the Central National Bank, made many mis-
sionary" calls upon financial institutions which
had not Joined the movement of Tuesday and
the result was a large accession Of bids for the
new bonds In addition to the s2S,l50,00O SUBJ
scribed for on Tuesday in New-York, subscrip-
tons to the amount of sl4,O00,0O0 were secured
yesterday and from Boston came announcements
Of subscriptions of 100000. which raised the
total amount of known bids to s45,15O,0OO. The
outside subscripto1s likely to be received by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, it was believed. would
assure the placing Of the entire s5O,O0O0O0 offered.
Mr. Stewart late in the afternoon expressed the
opinion that the total amount Of subscriptions
would reach s60OO0,000.
CHANGES IN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Some revisions were made in the list published
yesterday. The American Exchange National
Bank raised its subscription 100000 10 s2S0o,Oo0.
which is still 81 100000 below the amount origt-
nally subscribed by that bank. The Hanover
National Bank increased its contribution S5O0.000
to s150O,00O and the Central National Bank
doubled its subscription, making the total
amount $l,0O0.000. The subscription Of Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. was corrected to s15O0,00O, the other
sl0O0,000 which was first credited TO that firm
being taken by Speyer G. Co. Whether Boston
sent in more than the 100000 subscriptions re-
ported here not known All Of the subscrfp-
tions-yesterday's and Tuesday's-were made at
l17.223, the minimum price fixed by the Secretary
Of the Treasury. Concerns like Drexel. Morgan
& CO. and Harvey Fisk & Sons and the First
National Bank were missing from the subscrip-
ton list. and no Independent subscriptions were
said TO be contemplated by them. No SUBJ
scriptions were reported from any Of the savings
banks but some of them understood to be
represented in the bids made by the banks and
trust companies.
THE REVISED LIST.
The revised list of the known New-York and
Boston subscriptions stood last evening as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
THE TRAyE NOT INJURED.

drsmerhaven, Jan. M.-The North German LLOYD
ieasner Traye. Captain Sender, which went aground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

MIR. CHILDs PASSES 4 QrIET DAr
Philadelphia, Jan. S.-At midnight MT childs's
rhvsictans issued a bulletin saying that he had
passed q quiet day. and there was no noticeable
change In his condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
NO FRICTION LOOKED FOR.

But It is not believed in financial circles that
any friction in tfe money market will result
from the execution % the transaction. The I'M
mense reserves OF the banks. it Is thought, will
prevent disturbance of loans to any material
tent. As the bonds are payable in gold. the
supply of the precious metal in the institutions
OF New-York becomes Of interest. BY the official
reports to the Controller of the Currency on
December 10 last, the National banks OF New
York held s45 $50 in gold, and s37 739 $50 In
gold certificates total of $685. 2s3 937 80. Cashier
Muheman, OF the Sub-Treasury. estimates that
since that date the National banks have gained
at least s10,O00.00O more gold making total hold
ings of the precious metal at present about $685.
900 00o The State banks of the city are be-
lieved hold about 81. 900 900 gold and the big
trust companies are said to have at least IS 000-
600 gold in their own vaults. The supply OF the
yellow metal in the New-York financial institu-
tons which will be called on to conduct the
transfer of the money subscribed for the new
per cents 10 the SubTreasury. is thought to
be between s120 600 and $130, 900 000 AS the
banks hold reserves far in excess of the legal
requirements IL is probable that the loan can
be financed without affecting perceptibly the
rates for money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
100000

Total BOSTON, sS"Vooo
Now that il is apparent that by the response
of New-YOrk capital the new Government loan
Will be fioatei. bankers are discussing the ques-
ton Of how it will be financed. At the Sub
Treasury no instructions have been received with
regard to the method of paying for the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
THE REVISED LIST

The revised list of the known New-York and
Boston subscriptions stood last evening as fol-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
Decisions Judiciaires: Con
Cernant leseJOurnaux.

10 Toute personne qui retire rs.
guliArement son Journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit on
non, que ce journal soft adress6 3
son nom on 3 celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement
20 Tout personne qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'el le doit sur abon-
nement, autrement l'6diteur peut
continuer 4 le lui envoyer jusqu'a
ce quill ait pave. Dams CO cas-
labonn6 est tenu de bonner en- ou-
tire, le pri1 de announcement JUS
qu'au moment du Placement, quill
ait retire on non le Journal du bu-
reau de poste.
80 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis
trict Oh le journal sc public, Tors
meme quill demeurerait 3 des cen.
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
10 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fat de refuser de retirer IN
Journal du bureau de poste. on de
changer de residence ct de laissel
accumuler les num6ros ApaLcienne
adresse constitute une prescription
ct une preuve .prima facle' din.
ention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
Granger ct al VS. Granger

LIE process d'Isaie Granger de
Waverly, MINI, VS. Godfroid Gran
ger, de Montreal, a Gu lieu devant
le JUICE Russell, q Buffalo, MINI.
le Is courant
Cote cause est la troisi4me que
NJ. Granger, pere, a commences
contre son fills pour recouvrir un
lopin de terre, contenant 80 acres,
quill lui await vendu le Il d'Avril.
1884, les deux autres ayant 6t6 de-
cid6es en- favour de M. Granger,
fills. lie JUICE Russell donnera sa
decision dams quelques jours.
Les lecteurs de L'EcHo DE IOu-
EST peuvent voir le trouble ct les
d6penses que M. Granger, pere, a
causes a son fills on lobligeant de
faire trois voyages de Montreal
pour venir d6fendre son droit;
mails il serait bon de dire lei que
M. Granger, pere, qui est age de
81 ans, nest pas responsible de
ses actes ct quill a etc induit par
des gems avec qui il denfeure, q
commencer ces actions contre son
fills.
Esp6rons que ces brandons de
discorde r6colteront CO qu'ils ont
SEINE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
REEVES ooRfs
PAR M. MARIAN

M. Maryan a fait, sous lie titre
de "Reves Dor6s." une charmante
ct eympathique 6tude dun caur
de jeune file. Rempli d'illusions
ct de trompeuses appearances, CO
coeur noble, mails exalt6, croyslt
trouver dams l'amour de rhomme
la realisation de son ideal. Ii'au-
teur nous fat assister avec un In
t6ret %croissant aux luttes ct aux
6preuves de son heroine, ct nous
am4ne q IN d6nou9ment qui nous
plat d'autant plus quill est mat
tendu.
&c volume est lie sixi6me de la
ser1e de la "Bonne Literature
Francaise," ct est en- vente au
complet pour 10 cts settlement chez
les editeurs Leprohon ct Lepro-
hon, Is rue st. Gabriel, Montreal,
Can.
n. B. Mentionnez lie journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
La Ire Communion
A Buffalo.

Jeudi dernier, lie II du present mois
a Gu lieu q Buffalo, la toujours belle 81
touchante cer6monie de la lere commu-
niou. LIE Pere Plante. qui a laiss6 de 81
vivaces ct nombreux souvenirs dams ga
paroisse de Notre-Dame de Lourdes, ma
vait rien epargne pour faire cette fete
belle ct imposante. LIE parfum des feurs
ct le doux chant des cantiques allaient d
Pane ct y im2rimaient des souvenirs qut
vivent teujours a travers les annees ct
les epreuves de la vie. Apres ~pevangile,
lie Pere Martin, cure de Hamel fit un
tres bien pense ct fort bien dit.
Puts q la communion, les enfants au
nombre de 46 different deux d deux en-
procession ct vinrent s'agenouiiler pour
la premiere fois au banquet Eucharist
que. Plusieurs parents de la Table Sain-
to 3 la suite de leurs enfants pour renou-
veler dams leurs occurs les souvenirs ct
les joies du plus beau jour de leur vie
LIE Reverend Pere Christie qui, I've son
amabilite ordinaire, await accepte l'invi-
alton de faire lie sermon en- anglais fut
,mpech6 de sly rendre au dernier mo-
nent, ayant etc oblige la veille au soir
l'aller a Maple Lake avec ]e Pere Lau-
LIE Pere Plante precha alors en- an
a Ia grand'mosse.
LIE Pere Pettigrew, d'Osseo. asslstait
u cheur ct lie Pore Andre Gauvreau
fissait CONNIE maitre des ceremonies.
'omme toute, cette fete de 1ere commu-
ion de "a Juln de Notre-Dame de Lour
es qui a certainemeut eclipse tout CO
vi s'etait WI auparavant en- fait de fetes
eligieuses du genre.
UN TEMo1N EMU.