davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
CORBETTIN NEW YORK.
lie IL Accorded "a Most Enthusiastic Eecep-
,ion-Uis Left Hand Lame.


NEW YORK, January G-Sporting
Now York went wild over Corbett In
Madison-Square Garden tonight. The i'm
mense building was packed with humanity,
all having but one purpose-to see and
cheer Corbett a series Of sparring exhi-
billions was given, the last being between
Corbett and Creedon. The throng grew
very impatient before the idol appeared,
but when he did come they made the
building ring.
on the elevated platform IN the centre
had been erected a regulation ring with
posts and ropes. and stairs on the north
and south sides leading TO the top. 10
reach the platform Corbett had almost 10
fight his way. Then ensued scene OF en-
thusasm which was never equalled in the
Garden before. The audience lost com
plete control Of itself and shouted wildly.
The ladies' who were present waved their
haulkerchlefs. completely carried away
10y their enthusiasm. and nothing could be
heard fOI five minutes, 50 great was the
din.
Mrs. Corbett. who occupied box with
the champions father, also waved her
handkerchief. and smiles wreathed her
face as she listened to the cheers OF well
come which her husband received. The
elder Corbett showed himself happy
mar, witnessing the triumph OF his son
and the magnificent reception accorded
him. .Iim's face grew n shade paler even
than IT usually is as Ire heard the shouts
ana plaudits which greeted him.
The audience was bound To have
speech from Corbett. and they got II.
Manager Brady undertook to speak FOR
Corbett. but the crowd howled him down.
Corbett was very nervous when he
endeavored to speak. The remarks he
made were very few, but much to the
point.
Ladies and gentlemen" said he, Il
thank you all for the Kindness with which
you have received me; and all l have to
say IS that am glad that have retained
the championship in America so far and
that | viii be always ready to defend 1t
In the future against all corners"
The little speech was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. the audience cheer
ing itself hoarse.
Corbett's left hand was sull lame, but
he gave a marvellous exhibition of agility
and science in sparrlng with Creedon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
REPUBLICAN, HOUSE PROGRAM.
Opposition to the Wilson Bill-form 1t
VIII Take.


WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE Re
publican policy of opposition TO the Will
son bill when the vote is reached has
boon fully determined upon. It IS not
Che result Of caucus or formal agreement,
but Is tho outcome Of conferences among
the Republican leaders during the last
lew DAVIS. Representatives. Higgins, a Re
publican member OF the Ways ana Means
Committee, has formulated the plan or pro
celure The m.'iCn TO recommit the bill,
while has been 'elied upon by the discon-
tented Democratic element will not re-
ceVe Republican support. and must. there
Yore. fail, ms the discontinued Democrats
are not suffCionUy numerous TO carry
their point without Republican support.
The Republican leaders take the posi-
ton that there e. nothing To be gained
by recommittlng this particular bill. as
thing It might az well 90 to the Senate
in sos present form AZ any other.
Tho Republicans will centre their oppo-
s.uon uu a motion TO strike out the
ruactlur clause OF the hill This differs
from Is motion TO reconmit in that II
seeks 10 KIN the lin outright, instead or
sending it 10 committee for repairs.
The Republicans feel that this EFFORT 10
KIN the entire hin viii permit them TO
make q consistent record ~ direct oppo-
sitiOu 10 the measure. This VIII De iol-
lowed hv negative vote or the pas
sage NJ the bill The leaders regard This
as "a much more desirable and consistent
policy than trading with Disseminated
Democratic factions 20 help the latter on
on. item or another
The policy as thus determined upon IS
almost certain 10 result in the passage
% The Wilson bili Indeed. the Republl-
can leaders are ready TO permit the Demo
cratic majority % pass their bill, and
thus assume its responsibilities. The mo-
ton - recommit Is no longer likely to
provo formidable "a Il Will have few,
~ amy. Republican votes. On the other
hand. the motion TO strike out the enact
Ing clause can hardly prevail, as II Is
not believed that sufficient disconnected
Democrats will be found 10 vote TO Kill
the Wilson bill outright. The largest es-
inmate made of Disconnected Democrats
who will Join with the Republicans in
tho motion 10 XIII the bin by striking
out the enacting clause Is So, and this.
with the fun Republican vote OF l26. Is
considerably short OF majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
DR. HINES DANGEROUSLY III
v.rs,a, Carrolrs Commission hecei'e"-
p.xenue Recommendations.

pAT.FIGH. n. C.. January 27.-Dr feter
= It,nes. of Raleigh. was summoheo W
Huntington. w. Va. to-day by news oi
,ro dangerous illness Of his nephew fe'er
L. Hines. Jr. c,-ro1, ne mar
ne ~ ,h,s district was received to-day
bv Judge Seymour at Newpern. ~ - Tho
nected that Carroll will take charge oi '''e
Once next Monday or Tuesday. ,o IN.
collector simmons recommends Ion ~, "p
,o,,.ant OF storekeepers and gaugers
Traxton Amman. OF Randolph ana cas- cas-
i1.' S9onrevham. of Wake, and az brandy
sauger r. f. McculIoch. Of b b, tea State
A fine tennis tournament at 'he SIS ~as
University was concluded to-day, =. 49, "'r'
between nine Of the Greek ie, Th. rrize-
mites and lasted four days. me prN ~
u mn handsone gold goblet-was won by tne
aeta Pri champions, George NJ Uranium
and A. W. Mangum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

statute or OF necessity they claim the
right TO issue the bonds specified I'm the
recent Treasury circular, and TO spccih-
cally answer whether the bonds are TO be
made payable In United States gold coin
or otherwise. and why the necessities. II
any existing, should not be met by the
coinage OF silver now in possession OF the
defendant and especially why II IL pro-
posed to sell bonds TO greater amount
than Is required to make up the deficit
In the 100000. 000-goId reserve.
They ask preliminary injunction to
restrain the aelling OF the bonds. and after
hearing that the Injunction be made per-
r.stual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
c.,ored Rows Painful Accident.

., IST,acial "A boy of VIII Whitman a
,o'.o1 man living a few miles In the
co,U had his leg crushed yesterday
by a horse falling on IT. ,.. .,.
Miss Bette Darden. OF Pitt county, :.
rossed through yesterday on visit TO
,be family of Mr.. w. +. Draughan' OF
Mr. n. Briggs has sold to Mr.; q. w:
D. th,rty-two acres OF land lying just
outside OF town for $500.
Mr. F. w. Gregory. OF Growers. re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. j: c. Putnam
of this place. some valuable store p''-
perty, including good dwell,ns. =,
MIR w. c. Allen, late superintendent OIL
,ha military school here. has gone 10
Wilson and assumes editorial control OF
the Wilson Advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
OF
T0-DAY'S PAPER.

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER-Reasons
Why Appointments for Virginia ana
Other States Are Being Withheid-A
Very Peculiar Political Situation
Notes OF Special Interest TO Virginians
and North Carolinians.
NEWS FROM ABRoAD-The politics
OF Britain-The Indian Monetary
sltuation-The Egyptian Question-The
Thirty-Fifth Anniversary OF the Birth
OF Kaiser Wilhelm. and Its Enthusias-
tic Celebration In Berlin.
NORTH CARoLINA-Death OF Mr.. Gus.
tavus Rountree. of New York. OF
Consumption-Various Other Notes.
THE JENKINS MURDER cAsE-The
Veil Of Mystery Being Rapidly Pene-
trated by the Inquiries OF the County
Authoritles-Soms Interesting Develop
ments Yesterday.
THE COMING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mittees Appointed Yesterday TO San-
vass for subscriptions to the WV
Guarantee Fund.
A HOLIDAY FOX-HUNT-one OF the
Dispatches Facile writers Has Some
what Memorable Six-Days' Experience
With the Huguenot Hounds.
THEIR FINAL GERMANS GIVEN
Pretty Dancss OF the Tuesday and
Assembly Clubs-The Last Week one
OF the Most Brilliant Of the Winter In
Richmond Society.
THE LUMBER DEALERS-WesterrH Ex-
cursionlsts Are Cordially Welcomed oy
the Fathers OF the Cities by the Sea-
SALT MARsHES-MUD-FL I'm
portance OF Utilizing Them for the
Purpose Of oyster Culture in the
Chesapeake Bay.
BALTIMORES DEBUTANTS-The Out
going Crop Of 1894. and the Incom-
Crop OF '9i-95-Other Social Features
OF the Past Week.
NORTHERN VISITORS-Drlven South
ward on the Crest OF the Present Cold
Wave-Young Artillery Officers on
Their Last Lap" OF Instruction.
OYSTER PROTECTION-Impor
Meeting OF Accomac Oystermen at
SanfcrI-An Additional Police-Boat TO
be Employed at Their own Expense.
QUERIES AND ANSWERS-Brandon and
the Harrisons-Publlc-Sch Matters
Appointments 10 Annapolis, sc.
THE IDLE REPORTER"-A Discourse
on Obituary Notices. Teething Babies.
Dress-Suits, and Perverse Buttons, &c.
REPLY TO DIR. PARKER-HIs Bill TO
Suppress Drunkenness Sharply Criti-
cised by W. NJ. Bickers.
THE NORTHERN NECK-Farmers Want
Law Taxing Dogs and Protecting
Sheep--A Constitutional Convention,
&c.
THE DEVIL STAIRS-Mount Marshall
the Highest Point in Northern Vir-
gina-Visit OF a Party to the Devils
Cabin and Kitchen.
TARIFF-FREE TRADE-ExpOsure Of tie
Policy OF Protection by J. $. Moore.
vANDERBILTs HoUsE-How It is con-
Quoted by Madame Bolliet. 5000
French Dlrectress. BY Augusta Pros
colt.
PROFIT IN FARMING-Mr. Howard
Swineford's Paper Read Before the
Tuckahoe Farmers Club ut Its Last
Meeting.
WINTER COSTUMES-The Most APP
proved Styles In Skates Sleds. Sleighs.
Slelgh-Bells. and Sleigh Robes and
Wraps.
CUMMINGS LETTER-IIis Subject,
Seekers for ce"-Description OF
Various Types-Their Numbers In
creased by Tard Times.
ABOUT uTNDERWEAR-How 20 Wash
Knit Woods and silks without Shrink
age-Ingenious Means for Rapid and
Shapely Drying.
THE LOCAI~OPTION LAW-Why II
Should BE Repealed-A Reply TO Mr..
Massey's Letter by John y. Opie. .
DOGS. SHEEP. AND TURKEYS-Prac-
teal Points for the Legislature About
Dog-Iaw, Which Is Demanded by
some counties.
| GENERAL RICHARD CASWEEI--Re-
surrection OF a Letter In Which He
Speaks of Iris Nisit to Philadelphia in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
FOR NEEDY VETERANS.
General Gordon Delivers His Lecture in
Washington sting uished Audience.

WASHINGTON. January Z-General
John y. Gordon tonight delivered his
famous address. THE Last Days OF the
Confederaoy." AT Convention Hall before
an audience OF 300 persons.
General Schoneld. ommander-in-chief
OF the United States army. presided. and
half a hundred men of prominence, con-
slsting Of Union generals. Confederate
generals. Senators. and Representative
Republican and Democratic-acted as
vice presidents.
Old war songs OF both armies were
PLAYED and heartily applauded.
The lecturer was IN good voice. and his
description Of the closing scenes at Apo
,nstfox were Istened 10 with the closest
attention.
The proceeds OF the lecture. which Will
net "A handsome sum. are TO be tprned
over 10 Encampment No 81. Union nete-
rons' LEGION. and the Confederate Nete-
ran Association for the beneft Of disabled
and needy members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
OATES FOR GOVERNOR.
The Congressman Aspires to the CHER
Nsglstracy Of Alabama.

WASHINGTON, u. C., January H.
REPRESENTATIVE william c. Oates. OF Ala
bama. VINO, as a congressman. has become
widely known throughout the country. to-
day announces himself a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor OF
Alabama. The Announcement has more
than ordinary interest because OF the kolD
fight in Alabama. In a letter, under date
OF to-day. and addressed TO the Demo
Gratis of Alabama. Mr.. Oates says that ms
name for some time has been frequently
mentioned as probable candidate Tor
Governor. and that he has received many
letters urging him to run, but that he had
delayed decision because or his congress
slonal duties and repugnance 10 enter
ing into an active campaign for the Gov
erncrshp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
SMART TRICK BUT 1T FAILED.
a Would. lie Train Robber Cieverly Caught
by nm Ixpress Messenger.

DEADWOOD. s. d., January IA
train robber named John Dalton was
captured by one OF the Northwestern Ex-
press messengers to-day. He had had
himself expressed on the inside Of a
stuffed buffalo, but his game was spoiled
by his removing one Of the animals glass
eyes, through the socket OF which ne
stuck "A six-shooter covering the mesen-
ger. The latter escaped from the -eadiy
range OF the weapon and leaped upon me
back OF the stuffed animal Inc oaeh
cayed IN and he dropped on the ropper IN
side and sat on hin until the next sta.
tion was reached. when he was turned
over 10 the authorities. The safe CON
tanned $4,000 Evidently Dalton iad con-
federates who were 10 act on MS s,s"aI
They have not yet been apprehenoeh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

Ola faiiaoies are being refutsd, BID errors In
government policy corrected. cld-fogyism
secuted. and above all. old complaints thoroaeh-
" rsmedisd BY Hosssefsrs. stomach bsseers
Chronic cases Of maiarial end eilioos trouble
constipation. and dyspspsia, always knock I'M
der 70 TIE ninssA 30 - rhsumastc. ki1ssys 80
nervous silmsatA u y gssss rstoemse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
AIRY IL AGAIN.
He Returns Voluntarily to Atlanta AM
Gives Himself Up.

ATLANTA. GA, January N.-Harry
Hill. under indictment here for forgery
has returned to this city and given him
self up. lie went directly to see the
sheriff and during the day made bonds.
nm was recently arrested In Chicago.
He refused to come back with an ofiicer'
Governor Altgeld declined to issue a requi-
s,t,on Hin said he would come back
without one and he has come up 10 his
word.
Last night he called at the Constitution
office and gave an account Of his travels
since he left. He has been to Cincinnati.
but spent most OF his time around Louis
Vile. The specific charge against him Is
forging the name OF Mrs. Fanny Porter
10 notes. He says the signatures are
genuine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
CHARLESTON oIsPENsARY TROUBLE
Military Ordered in Kssdiasss-0svsr.s
Tillman Years Lynch Law.

CHARLEsTON. s. c.. January H.
J. c. Elliot. the dispenpary coeutab'e was
to-day convicted Of sssaulting Mrs. Note.
and sentenced to = ins Of ~ or thhv
days IN jail.
Immediately after the sentence II was
announced hat Governor Tulman would
spardea him, cpd later erderD wese ~
csivsd for The STATE militia - - = sse9t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
AFTER MANY DAYS.
The Resignation OF Republican Hold-Overs
nj Last to BE Called For.

VI IlNNT VT
WASHINGTON, d. c, January 2'.-It
is officially announced that between now
and the beginning OF the new fiscal year
July lst next. the designations, with pos
slby a few exceptions, Of all the old chiefs
Of divisions IN the Treasury Department
will be called for by Secretary Carlisle
Tho first bureaus, is f. said. that VIII
no receive attention, are those OF Inter
nal Revenue and the Comptroller of the
Currency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Mr.. cHILos's CONDITION.

II Remains Serious II Not Critical-Physi-
cians' Bulletins Measuring.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January H.
George w. Childs condition tonight re-
mains serious. IL not critical. although the
bulletins issued by tho physicians In at
tendance from time to time during the
day have been OF q reassuring nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
NURATOR'S SALE OF FURNt-
~ TURE, SILyERWARE, JEwELRY, &C.
os uoNp,Y. J,yuARY 20. 1ss4,

on MONDAY. JANUARY 90, 1894,
at IL O'Clock NJ. I will sell by auction; a. no
sos rge street, sundry PERSONAL fno-
PERI belonging TO the estate OF mo ATE hnn
NJ. Deane, consisting In part OF the following a'
ticles: ..xr,.,. A.,
i set handsome PARLoR FURNITURE IN
plush: r,,x,rrpr
1 set MAHOGANY CHAMBER FURNITURE
with WARDROBE
1 set pretty CHAMBER FURNIrURE:.,
Several FEATHER BIRDS and HAih MAI
TRESsES, PILLOWS, &c;
CARPETS, CURTAINS;
CHAIRS. TABLES, MIRRORS, &C.;
l lot SOLID SILVER sPOONs-some OF them
very handsome; o,>,cs
! DIAMOND RING, GOLD EAk-RiNOs,
LOCkEr AND CHAIN. BREAsTPlN. ana
other JEWELRY.
TENNIS: Cash for all sums OF $50 ana under,
and for sums over $50 a credit OF three months
for notes with interest added and satisfactorily
sndorsed q. X TAbB,
"a % Curator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Memphis and Charleston.

MemphIs anU IHHrItrIOHs
NEW YORK, January 2-The commit
tee representing all classes OF security
bondholders OF the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad Company appointed to pre-
pare a plan for reorganization OF the
company has decided TO abandon the
plan which It had nearly ready TO make
public. and will, It is understood. await
further developments before undertaking
lthe work entrusted to 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
SOVEREIGN AND HAYES.
Their X. of l.. Bin Against tho Proposed
Issue of Bonds.

WASHINGTON. d. G, JANUARY IT
General Master workman Sovereign ana
General Secretary Hayes. Of the knisn.s
eFI16or. VII on Monday morning nis
their bin IN equity against Secretary Car.
hsie. II 10 n bin for Injunction SUED out
By Sovereign for himself and the knignts
81 Labor praying that the SECRETARY sno
Il confeAerates may b required 70 MAJ
answer ON oath under wheA basis Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
rHE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY, JANUARY %, 1884.

ness. IL is thought that the Governor
fears that an attempt will be made 10
lynch Elliot as soon as the pardon ID an
nounred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
r K. ELLIS, AUCTloNEER

II h. ELLIS, AUCIlONEEn'
l. sells
TOMORROW (MoNDAY) MORNING,
ut 1890, corner Firs. and Broad streets
4CHAxBER SUITS, in walnut and stained
4PAKLoR SUITS, 3 wARDRoBEs. . BED
LOUNGES:
DINING EXTENsION-TABLRS;
z KITCHEN-rABLES:
9 ORGANS, l PIANO.
q handsome TOILET SETS;
BUREAUS. BEDSTEAD-. WAsHsTANDS;
SPRING-BEDS and MATTRESSES;
ROCKING-CHAlRS:
COOK- aud HEATfNG-STONES;
SEWING MAC MES:
SILVERWARE. TABLE-KNIVEs aud FORKS;
PIANO. BANQUET, and GLASS LAMPS;
CLOCKS. PICTURES:
LINEN GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
At 1920 on side street, GOOD HORSE
years old, suitable fer delivery wagon.
Seats for ladies, A. n. POLLARD,
ja2S Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
PUBLIC SALE or.
VALUABLE ESTATE
ON STANTON RIVER


In pursuance OF ths decres 10 ~ ,if'lt
Court Of Halifax county, Va. "nleroi a. - SO.
yember term. 1893, in tlo "hAo'sfy csl-s =
tenable, trustee, ctr., ~. tafrinsHn rfr, 90
undersigned vii sol by public a4rflOn, On no
premises. % tho highS-' hiiies 90
SATURDAY. MiHcH b l'fs,
that VERY yALUAgLE TRACT of LAND "a
stanton river, IN NaAiaK ,I4nfy Va. uuirh
was tho residence OF the ists Naor ,ulfl n.
Carrlngton and known as hl ienin' 10 .
situated near Coles Fern aoi contains hJ -
cont survey l,737 sl-lOO ACAts.
There Is on the tcac' i.pe bliy ~ lousfniuet
on stanton river ard large area AZ original
forest OF OK aud hickory umber The hHi ].
productive and we'll adapted t0 .hc sr.stu 4
tobacco and I'll kinds II grain. .....
The improvements consists ~ lAf"l AAp
COMNODlOUS DWELLING ani al other hliii'
ings uecosssry 90 the coinfor' ~ large ialiiJ
and ths cultivation ~ THIS large t-dy - lanL
Il IL also susceptible u beiue eAsilJ divided ini)
several convenient settlement.
TERys: Cash sum, ient % ds'far ma stf-n.s
of tho sale and ~ pay the sun 90 s.,,oJtA
With interest On $4,000. part h@reoi ron M
LIST day Of Ami, 1898. AMI ne tosiile on
credit TO lie made known ON No LAY n s}.e
joins ". klALI,
de 2o.5ot trustee
BY j. A. Brown. Real Estate Agent
.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
OFADFFDOFTRUsr
IrRsnAY. J,Nr.sr 30. Isot


az o o'clock p. 81, IN 'front.' VI tho premise >,
By public auction, that csriain 20 "
GROUND Win 1HE DNtlbiN" AND
OTHER BUILDINGS THEREON, coni',llnf
three aarss moro or less. siuaicl "a nAiu.Ai
street, IN the town OF Ashland. sni anY4-iss
the lands OF Mrs. &. 4. Siebb,n1 AMI otnof-
This property IL situated "a ite most oosa,lIN'
mart OF Ashland ani u ole q tho mo-I alLs-
tive lots In tho town, fronting ~ rev ~
RaiIrosd street-a dwelling ~ eghi tool5'
thereon, with a twO-story porch 'front.' ana ie,l,
necessary outbuildipss, large ehl $3.50 s
yard, shaded by forest oaks snd msple'' ep'
front for TWO houses. giving shade AHi h'N "
each. 49,. - 4
sale aud 10 psy po,e OF sfOoO ~ 49, .
credit Of Que and two years Will 10 A'eu' w
deferred payments 20 DO secufeL D..
II bette. terms are desired, tbv, p
syresd an at sale and for further in'ofhsh,1
apply 10 Mr. Brown, real estate sssn. H -,
land, or % the trustee IS koDn y" NNs'"0N "
~ ID. CAKDHElL, Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

GENERAL RICHARD CASWEEI-Re-
surrection OF a Letter In Which He
Speaks of Iris Visit to Philadelphia in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

DOGS. SHEEP, AND TURKEYS-Prac-
teal Points for the Legislature About
Dog-I.aw, Which Is Demanded by
some counties
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21
Az GRAND

On peu plus de bonnie heure
que d'ordlnaire, en- annonce au
Grand Opera, Engagement an
nuel de la grande actrice Julia
Marlowe qui commencera lundi
proclaim pour durer toute la Sc
maine, ct la fin de son engagement
marquera certainement la fin de la
sa1son en- actrices remarquables.
LIE repertoire de Get engagement
aura J uliet ct Beatrice. Julia Mar
lowe fat q present une specialize
dams la com6die. Les pieces seront
iou6es CONNIE suit: Lundi soir
"Rom6o & Juliet'';, Mardi "The
Bellies Stratagem" ct "Chatter-
tom: Mer,redi ct Samedi "The
School for Scandal; Jeudi soir ct
4 la matinee de Samedi "The Love
Chase" ct Vendredi, much ado
about Nothing.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21
CANADA.

LIE nombre des exposants ms
crits 1usqu'ici pour l'exposition de
Quebec est de 800.
IN. Louis Fr6chette, le poetic
canad1en bien connu, est arrive q
Paris, Oh il demeurera deux mois.
-Mgr Sweeney 6veque de st.
jean, N. B., Went de cel6brer les
noces dor de son sacerdoce.
SAINT. JEAN.-Un ar.imeur de
CO port nomm6 VIM Mckay Went
d'heriter de So, 100000 dun onole
mort a Kimberley, dams le sud de
PAfrique.
WINNIPEG. La r6colte de bic
dams le Manitoba sera 6norme Get
te aimee ct d6passera 20 millions
de boisseaux, soft 5 millions de
boisseaux de plus que celle de Ian
dernier.
Tous les greniers sont remplis ct
le bic est de premiere qualite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21

Paul Fontaine, Pun des cham
pions du parti populiste, sur ]'invi-
tation du president du Club La
fayette- Papineau, a pronounce di-
manche dernier devant CO club, un
discours qui a etc, nous atom dit,
fort applaud.
Pourtant, CO club SO d6clarait, il
va a peine quelques semaines
franchement republican,.
La prochaine fois que M. Fon-
tame adressera la parole devant une
assembl6e. canadienne-francaise
que l'on lui demande done CO quill
pense du s6nateur Kyle, chef du
parti populiste, qui, dams I'm dis,
cours on plein S6nat, a Washington,
a compare les Canadiens- Francais
aux Chinois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21

La fortune laiss6e par le com
to de Psris est 6valu6e 4 100. mil
lions de francs.
La police va de maison en-
maison q FRANKFORT, faisant des
recherches dams le bat de d6oou-
vrlr des anarchistes. Hier soir.
ellie a arret6 deux d'entre eux bien
connus.
LIE "Timeslde Londres, a recu
de Shanghai, une d6peche disant
que les armees chlnoisss ct japo.
naises ne sont s6par6es que par Ia
rivlere Imjin quill est impossible
de traverser maintenant en- raison
des inondations annuelles, rnais
que Ton peut ais6ment franchir
pendant Ia belle ssison.