davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21
lie Portrait
dune Mere.

LIE pere est un p6re, mais c'est
un ma1tre. Quelle que soft sa bon
t6 pour Penfant. penfant n'oublie
jamais que sous le regard attendri,
il a l'oeil severe. Mais la mere.
ST Iimage de Dieu est visible sur
la terre, c'est dams la figure dune
mere. Quel abandon dams l'amour!
Ellie dome son anne, ellie Sc dome
tout a son enfant sans autre pen
see que de vivre ct de MOURN pour
lui. La mere abdique les joies de
la femme pour les joies dc la me-
re. Ce qui dome a la religion
chr6tienne un 81 profond caract6-
re human, sous Por;ole de sa divi-
mite, c'est la presence de la mere
de T 6sus, c'est son cutie pour son
fills, c'est sa douleur, c'est sa trans
fguration.
Je mai jamais compris pourquoi
les protestants avaient suprim6 Get
admirable symbolic de la divinit6
dams la mere. Quel mauvais lait
Luther avait-il done bu au sein de
la sienne, Pour moi j'ai toujours
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21

LEWISTON, Maine.-Il y a quel-
ques jours, le "Journal" posait a
ses lecteurs la question de savof1
81 les hommes approuveraient que
les femmes portassent des robes
courtes les jours de pluie. Plu-
sieurs ont d6ja r6pondu qu'ils
6taient en- favour de cette innova-
tion dams les costumes de ces da-
mes. Celles-ci dissent que quand il
pleut, le bas de leur jupes devient
mouill6 ct que celia est tres pr6ju-
diciable a la sant6 de celles sur
tout qui sont oblig6es de travailler
aux flatures. La chose est pleine
de bon sens, mails il faudra tout de
meme un certain toupet aux pre-
mi6res pour montrer leurs mollets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21

v6n6r6 Marie parce que je ne TAI
iamais WI dams ses nuages sans
penser a ma mere.
Et je mai jamais regard6 ma me-
re sans lui trouver dams sa dou'
ceur pour SOS enfants je ne sais
quoi du sourire de Marie, jouant
avec I'll bambino." Une femme
qui vous regarde, meme 81 c'est
une femme qui vous aime, ne de-
voile jamais par ses yeux les der
niers horizons de son anne, CONNIE
ST ellie pressentait les jours d'aban-
don, tandis que la more ma pas un
maaque pour son enfant; ellie l'ai-
me jusqu'a l'infni, iusqu'au ciel,
jusqu'a Dieu.
ST on trouv6 un symbolic admi
rable pour la charit6, c'est qu'on a
mis- l'image de la mere allaitant un
enfant, on portant un autre sur
son bras, en- tra1nant un troisi6me
q son manteau, mere pour tous les
trois, mere pour ceux qui sont ve-
nus, mere pour ceux qui vien-
dront.
ARsENE HoUssAYE.
"a Page de 81 ans.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21
La Vie1lle Ferme de Mission

On des lieux les plus historiques
du Minnesota, est la vieille ferme
de mission, sltu6e pres Gu lac Po.
kegama, dams le comt6 de Pine,
qui 6t6 t6moin de plusieurs see
nes 6mouvantes. Une visite offre
beaucoup de plaisir aux touristes
pouvant y erriver ais6ment par
Pine City. Les 'ssportsmen" y
trouveront aussi beaucoup d'amu-
sements CONNIE le lac Pokegama
ct la rivlere Snake sont pleins de
poissons. Les environs sont salu-
bres, latmosph6re est odorif6rante
de pins ct la condition en- general
est la meilleure pour la sant6.
Pine City est le long de la ligne
du St-Paul & Duluth.
C'est la ligne la plus populai.
re du peuple tous les jours ct en-
toute saison de lsnn6e en-
tre st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls ct autrea points, parce
que ses trains de passengers sont
du plus haut luxe, ses "times ta-
bles'' commode, ses annexes wives,
son chemin doux ct ses employees
les plus obligeants. Ellie gagne
ga reputation par ses propres ne
rites ct le voyageur d'aujourd'hui
est pami ct protecteur de demain.
Aussi prenez toujours le Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez
S'adresser q W. A. Russell G..
P. A. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21
LE oIMANCHE
(Du journal de Namur.)

(Du "Journal de Namur.)
L'Eglise veut que le travailleur
ait au moins un jour par semaine
pour songer particulierement a son
anne, ct CO jour de meditation est
Ga meme temps un jour de fete.
Ellie fait plus: ellie ordonne que ce
jour Ia, riches ct pauvres ouvriers
ct patrons, grands ct petits vien-
nent, confondus, dams la meme en-
ceinte, adorer le Dieu qui les trail
to en- 6gaux.
Quand cette loi est observ6e,
c'est la pratique fdele de P6galit6
ct de la fraternit6. L'6glise distri-
bue a tous ces hommes r6unis le
pain de la meme parole; ct que
leur dit ellie? qu'ils sont enfants
dun seuI ct meme Dieu; dun seul
pere; que CO pere leur reserve de-
ternelles r6compenses ou d'6ternel-
les punitions; quill ne regarde pas
a la splendeur du rang, mais a la
splendeur de Fame, ct que Fame
du mendiant lui est plus pr6cieuse
que Fame du prince, lorsqu'elle
renferme plus de vertus. Ellie dit
que la grande vertu est l'amour, ct
que celui qui aime 10 mieux SOS
freres, celui-la est le saint: ellie dit
que le denier de la veuve est plus
pr6cieux que la fastueuse ofrande
du millionaire: ellie dit que La
zare est plus richie de ses plates ct
de sa nudit6 qu' Epulon dc sa pour
pre- ct de ses tr6sors.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21
Trains Touristes de fa-
mile a Pudget Sound

Les chars-touristes bourr6s, sout
la direction dun ''porter" ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de cuisi-
ne, bonne provision d'eau, cham
ore de toilette etc., bien chauf6s,
eclair6s, aires torment une partie
du Great Northern Ry., entire les
Villes-S@urs ct Seattle.
Les trains touristes quittent st.
Paul tous les jours a 7.45 ?. M.
Minneapolis SIS P. M. $4.00 pour
un lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, en- connec-
tion avec le service splend1de &C.
tuel pour toutes les classes de voy-
ageurs.
Pour renseignements concernant
les voyages dams aucune partie du
pays, s'adresser q
F. I. WHITNEY,
G.P. & T. A. st. Paul,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21
Souvenir de
Canr0bert

Une curieuse anecdote sur le
mar6chal Canrobert racont6e dams
le dernier num6ro de la 'FNouvelle
Revue Internationale:''
C'6tait, dit 10 narrateur, a la
suite de la guerre de Crim6e. LIE
mar6chal s'6tait rendu Aix-les-
bains pour y soigner une blessure
rebelle.
II y await la justement, en- Vile
giature, une jeune princesse fran
caise aussi charmante que spiritu-
ellie, de caract6re aventureux, qui
tournait les vers aussi bien quelle
trait au pistolet, exercice favori
auquel ellie SO livrait presque tous
les apres-midi dams son pare re-
serve.
Or, un jour CONNIE ellie commen
Gait manoeuvrer, un monsieur de
modesto apparence, v6tu dun pa
letot girls ct dun chapeau de feu-
tre de meme couleur, surgit tout a
coup dune alice.
On ne passe pas! s'ecria la jeu-
ne femme.
LIE promeneur n'ob6it pas.
-Retirez-vousl S 6cria-t-elle une
seconde fois, impatient6e.
Nouvelle d6sob6issance de P6-
tranger qui continuait sa route
sans avoir Pair d'entendre ces in
jonctions.
I'm, deux, trois! Retirez-vous
GU je fails feu! r6pliqua la dame
courouc6e.
LIE promeneur ne s'arreta pas
encore, pravant la menace.
-Alors, tant pis 81 je vous at
teins!
Et toute rouge de col6re, en-
proie une vive agitation, la jeu-
ne femme pressa la d6tente, dams
un movement d'impatience ire
h6chie en- presence de cette brava-
de qui frisa1t Pimpertinence. LIE
coup partit brusque, ct, rasant la
joue la bale ne fit heureusement
que deranger une meche des che
veux de Emporium. Celui-ci, tou-
|jours calme, sans ralentir son pas
nj Pacc6l6rer, souleva son chapeau
respectueusement, avec courtois!e,
ct s'6cria dun ton malicieux:
I'm mar6chal de France ne re-
cule jamais, meme devant la bale
dune jolie femme.
Et, du meme pas 6gaL, il passa
ct s'6loigna dams l'all6e.
}, C'6tait le mar6chal Canrobert,
don't, dailleurs, la princesse devint
Fannie a la suite de P6v4nement.
! N'est-ce pas que pareil sang
froid est digne du soldat qui de-
mandait CO que signifait le mot
"peur?''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21
Les mots historiQues:


L'archeveque de Toulouse, Mgr
de Brienne, faisait subir a un s6-
minariste avant de l'ordonner sous
diacre, un l6ger examen de th6olo.
gle:
DE quoi SO sert on pour bap
tiser?
DE leau
Isl peau 6tait alt6r6e, 81 c'6.
ait du bouillon, par exemple, le
bapteme serait-il null?
-Monseigneur, IL faut distin.
guer: avec votre bouillon, oui!
avec celui du s6minaire, non!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21
C0Qbien S0mneS
Nous
De "L'Observateur".

Nous avons 6t6 plus dune fols
porte q nous faire cette question,
en- relisant les statistiques pu-
bli6es en- diversas circumstances q
propos de notre nationallte.
Avec nos confreres nous SOM
mes force d'avouer que ce seralt
tres dfioile de faire un recense
ment general des Canadiens-fran-
Gals sur le sol de poncle Sam.
Nous sommes heureux dem
prunter a ce sujst les quelques
notes dun confrere.
"Il y b1en par. ci par Ia, dit-ll,
des statistiques qai touchent le-
gerement q notre nombre; mais
aucun travail s6rieux ma encore
6t6 fait pour sen assurer dune
maniere satisfaisante, attendu
qu'un tel travail seralt entour6 de
difficulties presque insurmontables.
G pendant, d'apres les multi
ples recensements fats dams les
localities habit6es par nos compa
triotes, recensements qui ont ete
1endus publics par la presse ou
dams nos conventions, il est per-
mis- de croire que le nombre des
Canadiens franeais des Etats
Unis d6passe de beaucoup le mil
lion.
Nous dirons plus. Dams notre
humble opinion, IL y plus de nos
compatriotes en- ce pays quill men
reste au Canada.
Cette assertion paraftra un peu
hardie au premier abord; mais,
apr6s mtl"e redexion, on lui accor-
dera beaucoup plus de pIausibilite.
En- eff7t, M ttant de cote Mont
real ct Quebec, od trouvons-nous,
au Canada, des localities od nos
compatriotes sont nombreux?
II y a, aux Etats, Unis, un tres
grand nombre dc villes ct de VII
lagos Oh la population canad1enne
d6pesse 5000 Ames.
La population franco Canadlen
re de Fall-Kiver (30,000) egale q
peu pres celle de Quebec, ct il y
ensuite, pour ne parler que de la
NouvelIe AngIeterre, Lowell, Man
chester, Ho]yoke, Worcester, NV
Bedford ct Woonsocket, Oh la po
pulation canadienne yarie de l2,
900 a 10000
II y aussi lEtat de New. York
ct pOuest, Oh les n0tres sont fixes
en- nombre considerable. Partout
ills sont group6s par milliers.
II faut aller loin, dams certaines
regions de la province de Qu6b G,
pour compter 5000 habitants, en-
dehors des villes.
Encore une fols, nous croyons
slncerement que, des deux bran
ches de la famille canadienne-
francaise, la notre est la plus NOM
hreuse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-21
DecOuyerte dune nine dor q
MarbIetOn

NJ. j, Obalsk, inspecteur des
mines de la province de Quebec a
d6couvert une mine dor sur une
proprl6t6 appartenant q NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
WHAT - GOING ON TO-DAY.

Inspector Mcfaughlin'H chr" go.
Committee OF Conference. J.. n. W, N"h''''''
Iuilding y. m
pe La SaIlo institute orntoricnl confess" y III
Young Womcn's Christian Association m'''"''
40 : East Flficcnth-st. II a. m
national Sculpture Society exhibition. press 'iew'
to T. III. .
The Rev T. ". Troy before noon prayer'hoc'-
ing 40 ll3 Fulion-st
Stock Exchange annual election.
- commcrford Martins lecture. parish building,
p . -.
Funeral OF Percy Rivine'on Pyne' NO " Last
Thirty sixih-st.. lO a. IN.
American scamcn's Friend Society annual meet
Ing no 100 chcrry-st. p. m.
Kcrshncr couri-narial, Navy YARD.
Inspection o. 23d Regiment. brooklyn. ?. m
Tho Volunteer Association charity entertainment
Lyric Hail. m.
Mems club OF the Second Coll"sa'" R"formci
Church meeting parish building. evening.
Columbia college trustees meeting
Women's Baptist Home Mission society. Manson
Avenue Baptist church. Thiriy-nrsi-st and Madi-
son-ave.. go =. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
GATHERED AHOIT THE TOWN.

Miss Maudc Hooper, the writer, - 10 present 10
night at the Picrrepont House. for the hrst hne
IN brooklyn "A romance recital. Miss Hooper IS
writer Of ability and the romance she viii road
tonight is her own. built in measure on the
violin romance music which she viii play. Inc
patrons OF the novel entertainment include Mrs.
Lyman Abbott. Mrs. Albert g. Mcdonald, MISS
Gertrude sherman. f. T. Eollamy. Dr. Charles ii.
Hail. Professor Hooper and james Mcteen.
An exciting chase after Iickpockct was Wit
NJ sscd by "A large crowd at Shccpshead Bay on
Saturday afternoon. John Hamilton. coloreh no
tccd that Harry Mauror fourtecn-year-old boy.
had a 81 bill as he paid his fare on Coney Island
trollcy-car. The boy felt something touch his
pocket and called Hamilton thief. Hamilton
sprang from the car and started across a vacant
to jump a fence he fell and his pursuers caught
him. He fought the five men who held him. but
was finally dragged TO the Flatbush Police Court
where Justice Steers held him in 500. Maurer got
his money back
George Lyons. OF No 9SG Bergen-st.. on April ~
in n quarrel with James Murray. had his skull
fractured Murray arrested and admitted 10
bail. Lyonss physician said yesterday that he was
likely to die from his injuries and Murray has
been rearrested.
Dr. Frederick Cook. OF No. IS Hart-st. yester-
day afternoon found one of the freaks OF Barnum
g. Bailey's show wandering about the streets. hav-
ing gone astray from the show Saturday night
when the circus brought TO end. The man
OF the South Sea islanders. and could not
speak word OF English. Ono OF the attaches OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
KESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YOEKERS.

A nub,,c meeting will be held this evening In the
Council Chamber at Manor Hall for hearing IN
relation 20 the new city charter. when mas passeu
both houses of the Legislature
This afternoon al O'Clock B.sfop Potter VIII
visit St. Pauls parish ard administer the rte VI
confirmation In the evening he VIII conhrin ciass
AT Christ Church and consecrate the ne" affair
which was given to the church at Easter by the
Wardens At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Hrch-
bishop Corrican will administer confirmation at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception TO class OF
nearly coo adults and children. $50
Rank of This CITY for forty years James l.
Howand receiving teller. has retired he mas Dten
with the bank continuously since IFS organization
in 1854. ~, - SATURDAY.
IN cha rleston S c. lie leaves o wife ana dauShtei
The body viii be brought to Yonkers for burial,
MIR and Mrs EldridGc Quinlan. of New ork Niiy.
took charge Of the choir of the First Methotist
Episcopai Church yesterday. Miss Florence NJ Ray.
ner has been engaged as solo soprano AT uie 1
Reformed Church. Miss Crowther cohlrato anu
Waiter Blackburn bass. The tenor has not yet prth
ENGAGED The Rev. Dr. @. w. +. Birch, OF the betn-
any Presbyterian Church. Of New-York CITY, eN-
changed pulpts yesterday with the Rev, 1T. Ionn
Reid of the First Presbyterian Church OF i"ih,sl,
Al the Warburton Avenue Baptist church the Kew
I)r T. T. ChVers preached morning ana eVenihS;
Tho fourth of the lunches of the Yonkers Co
rinthian Yacht Club gwen on SaturuhS ILL.,. H..
Owing to the increased popu arity OF these WerntS
spreads the steward served rather eiapo'"'o
meal .,., At. o,ar,rq az
There will be amateur theatricals this evening , AZ
.he Workers Lawn Tennis Club house. In Iailsaue
ave They given for the pleasure OF Gu" "e'"
bers only - ,,.,o Hall IN
aid Of 81 Johns Riverside Hospital was given on
SATURDAY night. Treasurer Deyo says that "a'e
been o financial success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
RIVERDALE.

John Touchmond Of Riverdae. last nieht drove
mis- sixteen-year-old daughter Nellie out OF MS mousse
and discarded her for running away 10 ew-1orH
on Monday last and marrying John Blauve!t' MY
five years old, WHO has made his home al the grIs
fathers house since his first wife died. nearly TWO
wears ago. Touchmond. who Is the proprietor OF a
large hotel and grocery store and IS supposei 10
be wealthy, gave Blauvet home out OF sympathy
after the death OF his wife. and never dreamed the
aged widower was making love to his daughter.
Last Monday morning Nellie tod her parents sac
wished 20 10 10 New York 70 visit aunt IN One.
enty -thrd-st. and Blauvolt boarded
an early train for the city on Tuesday morning. lie
returned 10 the TOuchnOnd homestead on WeInes-
day evening Nellie Informed her aunt on Tues
day afternoon that she going out 10 meet "A
friend and left the house When night came Nellie
did not return and her aunt sat all night watcn-
ing for her. In the morning her aunt wrote 70 ne
parents OF the young woman ana told them or Inc
occurrence. and they hastencd 10 the city 70 ook
for her After vain search they returned nome
on Saturday and found the young woman there
ahead OF them Thoy demanded an explanation and
were dumfounded when she told them she had
been married to Blauyelt In New-york on Tuesiay
afternoon The father Of the girl tod her TO take
her clothes and leave the house. There Is much
Indignation expressed against Bauvelt. and threats
OF TAR and feathers for him have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
THIS WEEK ~ THB ArcUoy ROOMS.

That the s.ason OF great activity In the business
Of selling nnc art objects at auction Is almost ended
IL shown by the falling OF In announcements ot
coming salcl The great sale 81 the property ~ the
American Art Association. which ended last week.
marked the climax OF the seasons business and
from now until summer comes and the rooms close
the volume % business viii be on IA gradually d.
mlnlshing scale.
The most important sale 81 tho present week -
that announced by the American Art Association.
a; the rooms a. 80. East Twenty thir1-si there
VIII be offered. beginning wednesday afternoon.
Il collection - Oriental rugs and carpets number
Ing about 100 pieces. including some OF the com
p,ratively Inexpensive wcav's as well "a many OF
the rare AMI costly sort The gale Will be absolute
valuabe collection OF oil and walcr-color paint
ings VIII be placed on exhibition tomorrow at the
EIfth Avenue Auction Rooms and VIII he spfl On
Thursday and Friday evenings. The paintings are
from the estates Of Mrs. Kate u. Spaull!ng. Thomas
T.. Taylor ana others.
Dani" \. Mathews at no - ceiar-st. IS 10 on"r
n collection Of oriental rugs ana carpets on the
afternoons Of to- morrow and the following days.
The usual sales OF books and literary r"nnlns'
Will be held AT the rooms Of Bangs a Co. No. '33
Hr0adway those Of tomorrow ana Wednesday IN
cludipe y lot OF Americana Nhpoiconana, Gro"r
cub publications. etc. and "a number OF autographs
and sfrhngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
NETWORK CITY.

Ezra Johnson. tho ticket Spectator who WAS ar
rested Saturday night IN front % ih" FaTi"n
Theatre for selling tickets within forty f""i or me
entrance OF the theatre. brought h"'pr" Jhs-
,ice Tainior In the jefferson Market Court y"st'r-
day morning and discharged. lie proved mat no
was not inside the distance prescribed by law.
The organization o, tho now Kennel club VIII bc
PERFECTED at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH on thursday
evening II. r. Fooie ~ the temporary chairman
Charles W. Gensnrer. OF 40. = West Thirty
nrst-st the holder 81 81 shares % stock IN The
Plqua club Association and the Ncw Manhattan
Athletic Club. who caused tho arrest o. Harry Ed
wards treasurer and secretary ~ both clubs. on
Saturday afternoon a charge that he misappro-
priatcd 5000 failed 10 appear IN III" Essex Market
Police Court yesterday - prosecute. At the re-
quest Of Fdwarlss lawyer the case was set down
FOR examination on MAY q az p. IN.
Typographical Union 40. At their meeting yes
tcraay at Clarendon Hall resolved - send pro-
test 10 the Mayor against the appointment 81 Nc
MILAN as Deputy Supervisor ana Expert Of The
CITY Record" while James Haliigan. a member Of
the union who received the highest percentage
IN n recent Ciyn Service examination. was. IN their
opinion uniustiy passed over. Mcmillan was third
on the list TIaltigan first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
ST4TISTICS or TRINITY PARISH.

RECORDS or CHARITABLE AND BENEVOLENT
WORK SHOWN IN THE YEAR BOOK.
According 10 the Year Book and Register OF the
Parish Of trinity Church." just issued for 1895. the
general statistics OF the parish for the last year are
Dapusms l0io confirmed. $50; marriages. Isl; buri-
ais lti; communicates. CG an increase or niue
l.ss than 100 over the year Immediately preceding;
Sunday school teachers. 80; pupils. i.l6l an IN
crcos. Of more than lOO; parish night-schoo teach
era :: pupils 2li. Industrial school teachers. 1904;
purils 2g5. collectors and contributions reported
10 the rector Trinity Church. Nj.2G Il, st. Phuls
Chapel 3i9 3D. ~. Johns chapel SIZE 50; Trinity
chapel ps37 -. St. Arness Chapel, T,'33~; 81
chrysos,on's chapel. SgCi5 o.; ST Augustinos chap
eli. s,7e 70, 81 Iukcs chapel. t5S -. H. cornelus's
chapel pai -. total. H,2H IS These financial is-
uros are ~ reported Tor he convention year ly
a resolution 81 the convention, IN" statistic, were
given for from September to May. Instead OF ~
heretofore. from September 10 SEPTEMBER
Following are tho appropriations by ih" ves'ry
for p,rlsh objects. raroohlal schools, f53i2 -,
night schools N72i. Industrial schools. H"". cook
ing school 81 2o2 q. Trinity Hospital 500 80, nYe
bods In 81 Iuk.s Hospital. $500. German mission
work IN the parish 5000. sunday festivals "
49, aims Ia the poor communion iuI1 N-"' poor
~ 81 Johns chapel. for medical services ana m"'l'
cine ,si q. funerals II the poor. E0 ~. burialS
Of the poor I'm S. Mlchncls Cemetery N'' total
SIS 2sl a. The appropriations for purposes outside
the parish were $3.50 ~ The collections and con
trn,utions appropriations for parish purposes ana
those for purposes outside the parish amounted to
500 sSl ~,
one ~ the interesting parts ~ the work IN Trinity
parish IS that OF the Trinity Parish 'ooking-Schoo
q, - Augusflnc's chapel I'm East HoGsion-st. at
tended hy about 10 pupils PER week. Ihf"r evening
clnsscs FOR g.rl- work during IN" day hv" afternoon
classes for children. and on" morning class for
women. ncW work has Just been MIRO.
daccd In The schoo, IN the shape ~ chemical
laboratory. We'll supplied ~iih all tn" apparatus
and chemicals necessary f0r complci" analysis 81
fools. Iy IN" older girls VIII be- taught IN" ar
ference In 'ho food yiiu" ~ meats
O'her churches aided hy Trinity corporation last
year are - i.Ikc's. All saints s. Clements. me
Church ~ the Epiphany - Peters Holy Apoailff .
ST John the Evangelist. -. AIMS s. Ambrose.
81 Philips. - Andrews. - Mary's. -. John the
baptist and tho church ~ ihe Rsdeen"r. Annual
allowances hav" also been mad" to iac Mission
fnr Srnusu On 10" city ara Port of NcH-l OK, me
Clfy Mission Society. ~" Italian Mission. the siAn-
ish Mission. the Church German Society. ana the
cnurrh Temperate" Society. 10 -" city 10 no
bart college. BE- go" diocese % western New ofk
and TO -. Jamcs's church. Hyde Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
ORANGE.

The Orange Improvement Society has decided 10
establish traning-school for domestic servants Oh
all kinds. Several other departments are 20 De eS
tablIshed as well. including course or instruction
for women in the care of households and domestic
economy with cooking classes and lectures a
branch where domestics already in service can re-
ceiye additional instruction. ana supply OF
Mattresses cooks and laundresses for special emer-
gencies.
At the meeting Of the New-tngland society OH
Saturday night 1t was announced that arrangements
mad hean comnleted for the celebration OF the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary Of the society on May TO- ,,o,
Bishop Wgger visited the Church OF ~ MARY MP
Of Christians in East Orange, yesterday, ana al
ministered the rite of confirmation 10 over I'D cand-
dates. - 49, -. .,,oo,
elected in the Brick Presbyterian Cnqrcn OF fasi
!, King Orlando T.. Condit, Clarence II. Kelsey,
David Strachan and Israel c. Shaylor.