davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
HUMOROUS AND PATHETIC.
An Unexpected Wedding at the City fla

An Unexpected Wedding at the City Hall
 and Its Disastrous Results.
 The trials which newly arrived people from foreign shores have in getting used to our customs and laws are many and various, and the mistakes which they are so apt to make in their almost child-like ignorance and innocence have at times both a humorous and a pa- thetic side in their outcome.
 A case of this sort transpired re- gently in this city, the details of which are as follows:
 | The parties to this little drama are lovers, both children of sunny Italy, who. falling victims to the tender pas sion decided to get married.
 The young man is a dark and swarthy youth of about twenty-three and has the romantic name of Antonio Musca. His sweetheart is very pretty Italian girl with dark hair and eyes. and the musical name of Sylvia Ex- posite
 The Romeo and Juliet of this story having determined to carry their plan of getting married into effect proceeded to the city hall and sought the proper officials to unite them.
 It was just here that their trials commenced, For time they wandered about through the municipal building seeking that one of the authorities who could issue to them marriage license,
 After some difficulty they finally se- cured the requisite paper and were di- rected to the room of the justice of the peace, Attorney McNamara
 The worthy justice instructed the couple in the parts they were to take, land in due season pronounced them man and wife. Up to this point the pair had stood before the justice with looks of incredulous amazement stamped on their faces, IS they beheld the cere- mony performed in the short and sim pie manner which is characteristic from civil marriage service, and is so strik- ingly different from the long and in- tricate ritual of their own Italy.
 Our Romeo seemed inclined to make thebest of things and submitto the bar barous American way of doing things,
 
 refused to submit to the inevitable, and not all the earnest pleadings of her lover, nor the kindly admonitions of friends availed to move her from her position.
 Antonio pleaded, but no, nothing would do for Sylvia but that the cere- mony should be performed over again and this time in the orthodox Italian style by Catholic priest.
 Antonio finding that nothing else would appease his young wife but marriage by priest, at last consented to this form of marriage, but nc sooner had the dark-eyed Sylvla won him over to her side than the wind blew from an- other quarter with her, ano she re- fused to be married agaYn or to let the civil marriage stand. Poor Romeo! Pickle Juliet! Antonio returned alone to the home from which he came out and Sylvia returned to hers, also alone.
 A month has passed, yes more than month has passed and as yet the lovely Sylvia refuses to keep the fire on Antonios hearth warm and cheerful against his returns from his work these cool September days.
 Again we repeat poor Romeo and poor Juliet! and may we not venture the hope that ere long the heart of the pretty Sylvia will relent and she herself return to her Antonio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
ouD SOLDIERS, REUNIONS.
Fifteenth Annual Reunion of Company r. First Heavy Artillery, Held Yestel day nt MOOdmOnt.

Fifteenth Annual Reunion of Company r. First Heavy Artillery, Held Yestelday at WOodmont.
 The fifteenth annual reunion of Com. pany F, First Connecticut Volunteers association, was held at Woodmont yes terday The party assembled at Robert Langdale's store, 103 Orange street, at 10 a. m., and then proceeded to the Bonsilene hotel, where a fine dinner was served. Among those present are: President Lozelle Foote, Vice President John Rudd, Secretary and Treasurer Fred H. Waldron, Judge E. c. Dow, F.. r, Hull, Martin T. Church, w. c. Couch, Kansas City, Mo-; Chief Engi- neer Kennedy, General George M. Har- mon, R. w. Wilcox, Chicago; Major w. A. Lincoln and L. P. Bunnell.
 CONNECTICUT FOURTEENTH.
 The Fourteenth Connecticut will hold their annual reunion at Waterbury September IT, It is expected that about 200 will be present The busi- ness meeting will be held at 80 and the banquet at 3 o'clock.
 TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT.
 
 The annual reunion of the Twenty second Regiment association Connec- ticut Volunteers, will be held in Hart ford, Tuesday, September 24. Ex- Mayor John G. Root of Hartford, president of the association, will pre- side, and the annual address will be made by Lieutenant Eli P. Ellsworth of Brooklyn, N. Y. It is expected that 200 members will be present.
 TWENTY-S SEVENTH CONNECTICUT
 VOLUNTEERS TO-DAY.
 The annual reunion of the Twenty seventh regiment Connecticut Volun- teers, will be held this afternoon at the Connecticut building, formerly at the worlds fair, Savin Rock. About the usual order of exercises will be observed, including the business meet ing, banquet and addresses by mem- bers and officers of the regiment, It is hoped that Senator Joseph R. Hawley General s. E. Merwin and Congress man N. D. Sperry will be present. Spe- cial cars will leave the old green at 10 o'clock and the banquet will be held about 1 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
A Chair Company to Dissolve.

New York, Sept. S.-Judge Beekman in supreme court, chambers, to-day, appointed Frank R. Marks temporary receiver of the Marks Adjustable Fold ing Chair company, limited, of 93O Broadway, in proceedings for vol,1n- tary dissolution of the company. Lia- bilities are s1S,337 and assets s10, 900. The company was Incorporated in 1887 with capital stock of $12.O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
Won by The 0uacl,.

London, Sept. 3.-The second cham. pion breeders biennial foal stakes of 1000 sovereigns for two-year-olds. five furlongs, was run at the Derby summer meeting to-day and was won by The Quack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
DR. CHARLES BECK,
Death of a Former Yale Athlete.

Dr. Charles Beck died in West su- perior, Wis, on Monday of typhoid pneumonia after weeks illness. Dr. Beck was a Yale oarsman and football player from 1879 to 1883.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
TROLLEr pARTY rO-NIGHr.
Church of the Messiah eople wll Have a
 Good Time.

th"ich or the hessihh eople VIII Have a
 Good Time.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Messiah will enjoy trolley ride this evening over the line of the New Haven Street railway, The party is in charge of MT. and Mrs. Converse of Broadway. A special car will start from the Green at 8 o'clock and will be gaily decorated The party will go to Morris Cove and Lake Saltonstall and spend several hours in enjoying the fresh air and scenery along the route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
LITERARY FETE AT SAB4TOf1A
It Opened Yesterday Morning and Wi
 Continue To-day,

Continue To-day.
 Saratoga, Sept. S.-The two days literary fete opened at Il o'clock this morning in the Saratoga Opera house with authors readings. The audience was very large.
 The program included the reading of Der Oak und der Vine" "Vas Mar riage a Failure?" by Charles Pollen Adams of Boston; Scotch ballads in costume, by Professor Thomas David son of New York, and humorous sketch es, by Mrs. Cora Stuart Wheeler of Bos- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
DANCING MASTERS ALSO ME

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 3.-The eight. eenth annual convention of the Amerf- can Professors of Dancing opened at Congress Hall this morning with an ad- dress by President M. B. Gilbert of Port land, Me.
 The first business done was the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year The following were elected: Melvil R. Gilbert, Portland, Me, president; David H. Bowen, Ogdensburg, N. Y. vice president; Walter L. Curtis. Amster- dam, N. Y, secretary; J. T. Martin. Brooklyn, N. Y. treasurer, and Jacob -Mahler, St. Louis, Mo-, director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
W. c. T. U.

Union No. 1, w. c. T. U., will com mence their meetings again on Thurs day, September B. at Welcome hall at D. m. A full attendance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
BOUNTY CLAIMS

Town Counsel Goodhart, who has just returned from his vacation was in con- sultation with Town Agent Baldwin yesterday morning in reference to the bounty claims against the town. MT. Goodhart has been asked for an opin- ion regarding the claims and he will give it in a few days.
 State Attorney Doolittle said this morning that it was perfectly absurd to claim interest on these claims dat ing from the time they were voted by the town or from any other time MT. Doolittle says that if the claimants haven't asked for their money then the town isn't to blame
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
A HAYDEN CASE.

Patrolman Watrous and Curren to- day arrested Edward Barber, freight brakeman on the Harlem river branch of the Consolidated road, upon a war rant sworn out before Justice George c. Van Slyke, of Hamden. charging him with having on the 20th of August assault Carrie Smith of that place. Barber was locked up to await the ar- rival of the Hamden authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
Court Notes.

The creditors of A. Heberger have declined to accept settlement on a basis of 35 per cent, so tne estate will have to go through the regular pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
Baseball To-day.

To-day at 3:3O p. n1 the Edgewoods and Hartfords will play at the Edge wood field. Dan Mahoney and Gun shannon, formerly with the Washing ton league team, also John Henry and Red" Donohue, formerly with the New Yorks, will play with Hartford. Henry and Mahoney of the Hartfords were members of the New Havens in 1891.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
City court-CriminaI slde-,,udre cah,e

City Court-CriminaI Side-Judse Cable.
 Barney Wernstein, reform school con- plaint. discharged; Harry Wernstein, reform school complaint, discharged; Oscar Svenberg, entering a saloon on Sunday, $1 fine, $3.44 costs; Charles An derson, entering saloon on Sunday, Sl fine, $3.44 costs; John Olsen entering saloon on Sunday, $1 fine, $3.44 costs; Frederick Peterson, entering a saloon on Sunday, $1 fine, $344 costs; Donate Lombardi, perjury, discharged Edward Keeshan, theft, nolle; Frank Nusen- holz, false pretences, continued until September 5; James Slattery. drunk. S5 fine, $5.42 costs, breach of the peace, Judgment suspended; David Marie. theft, nolled on payment of $2,65 costs; John A. Mcintyre, breach of the peace. nolle; James F. Fitzmorris, breach of the peace, two cases, continued until September 5; Thomas Redmond, va grancy, ten days in jail, $706 costs. drunk, Judgment suspended; James F. Rock, drunk, $5 fine, breach of the peace, s5 fine, injury to private build ing, $15 fine, $8,70 costs Lizzie Carter. drunk and keeping dsorderly house, continued until September 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
Probate Court Judge oleaveland.

James T. Dunn, proprietor of the Monopole, made application to the pro- bate court for an allowance out of his estate, which is insolvent. Dunn made an attempt to settle with his creditors on a 25 per cent basis This offer was refused and Dunn makes the application for allowance. A hearing will be held next Tuesday.
 CONSERvAToR APPOINTED.
 Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning appointed Jeremiah Sullivan of Salton- stall avenue as conservator over Ellen Fitzgerald, who was committed to the Middletown Insane Asylum twelve days ago. Mrs Fitzgerald has about $15OO worth of property, which will now be cared for by MT. Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
ALL AT SEA
But Finally Rescued from Danger. Result of Taking a Friends Advice.

There are thousands of women to-day entirely at sea, so to speak, as far as their ailments are concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
EXTRA wIDE

Point de Ireland Laces in cream and ecru; former prices 200 and 25c. Now Sc and 1Gc yard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20
IOutes cOmmandes par la mall
|serontexpediees avec soin ct prong
titudex
P. H. ROY, Commits Canadien.

corps, est davis que lie d6funt est
tomb6 accidentellemeat on par sui
to dun NAL quelconque dams l'eau
ct s'est noy6.
Bruno 6tsit Granger lei; il ne
TAFT dams ostte vile que depuis
quelques jours, ct pensionnait d
photeI Washington. LIE d6fnnt 6tait
age de 40 ans.
m. Sherman, s%6nsteur, a d6po-
IS mercredi IN pro]et de loi a3tori
SAINT le secr6taire du tr6sor q 6met
tire des obligations a long terme,
M. fairfield, qui a trouv6 le
don't I'int5ret ne devra pas d6pas
ser 3 pour cent par an, ct par cou-
pops de $50 ct au-dessous, a reffet
de racheter ct de retirer de la
circulation tous les biliets DIES
Etats-U nis; ces obligations devront
etre offertes au pair uniquement
aux citoyens des Etats- Unis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

Au cours dun article public
dams la "North American Review"
sous la signature de Son Eminen-
CO lie Cardinal Gibbons, le grand
oatholique AMERICAN dit:
Ella condition 6conomique des
ouvrlers aux Etats- Unis so rappro-
che rapidement de oelle de PAngle-
terre. La demeure du pauvre y est
plus pitoyable: la lumiere du soleil
ne p6netre jamais dams oertains
logoments de pauvres locatalres.
On prend imminent plus de soin
des ohevaux de tramways que des
hommes qu1 les conduisent. II ne
faut pas s'6tonner apres celia, 81 des
hommes honnetes, mails 6nerv6s
par les pleurs de leur spouse ct
lea Girls dc leurs enfants, qui .demsn.
dent du pain, so solidarisent pour
commettre dee actes de violence
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

L'6leetion des officers de la F6-
Iteration du travail a ca lieu 4 New
York samedi dernier ct a dome
les resultats suivants.
President: Samuel Compers de
New York 1O4l voix BIT lieu de Nc
Bride 1923.
M. Bride r6pr6sentaut i6lement
socialiste ct q 6t6 battu par Is voix.
lie Vice President Peter G.. Nc
CURE de Philadelphia re6lu.
% Vice President: James Dun
can de Baltimore r66lu.
Be Vice Presid Mt: James O'Con-
mel de Chicago gu lieu de R Ken
chan de Denver Colorado.
Dc Vice President: M. Garland
de Pittiburg gu lieu de T. J. Eder-
kin, de Chicago.
Tr6sorier: John B Lemon, de
New York re6lu.
Secretaire: Aug McCrsith de
Boston r6elu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20
mATELAS

Matelss, Bedsprings, Supporters
ct Cots. Faites faire vos matelas
par ordre, c'est moins cher que de
les aeheter tout fats. Nos mat6ri-
aux sont tout neufs. Quelques una
avec bon cote, bien oousus ct alta
ch6s. Excelsior LIS, Excelsior wool
top 1926, Excelsior wool top and
bottom $500, Hush $500, Hush
cotton top 1926, No. 2 wool $500,
No. l wool 1926. Mousse de mer
SIS 90, Mousse de erin So 90, en-
Grin court $3.50, Grin tress6 de $l2.
90 d $27. 90. Palm leaf $500, 400.
extra pour deux parties. Nous re
faison les matelas en- GRIN ct mousse
$l.25, autres 800. la piece. Rem
bourrement de ,outes sortes.
RRinville Bros.
IS Central Ave.
Telephone 1868 Nicollet 1sland)
Envoyez nous une carte ct nous
irons vous voir avec 6chantillons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20
La Consumption Guerie

I'm vieux medecin retire, ayant reGu
dun missionnaire des Indies Orientales
la formule dun rem6de simple ct v6ge
tai pour la guerison raplde ct permanent
to de la consumption, la Bronchite. lie
Catarrhe, PAsthme ct toutes les Aztec
tons des Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qui
guerit radicalement la Debilite Nerveu-
Sc ct toutes les Maladies Nerveuse; apres
avoir eprouve ses remarquables efets
curatifs dams des milliers de cas-, trouve
que c'est son devoir de le faire conna1tre
aux malades. Pousse par le d6s1r de SOU
lager les soufrances de lhumanite j'en-
verrai gratis q ceux qui 10 desirent, cette
recette en- Allemand, Francois GU An
glais, avec instructions pour la prepare1
ct I'employer Envoyez par la peste un
timbre ct votre adresse. Mentionnez &c
journal.
W. A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block,
Rochester, N. Y
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20
A Propos de
Libre Echanga

Nos bons emis les d6mocrates,
don't la p%lateforme politlque est
entaoh6s de libre-6change, fereit
peut-etre bien d. ref6chir sur oe
que nous extrayons au]ourd'hui de
la "Kevue des Revues":
"On estime que sur trente six
millions Inhabitants qui torment la
population de PAngleterre, il y a.:
10 Sept cent mile ouyriers sans
Outrage.
20 HUT cent mile hommes qui
vivent de la charlie publique on
priv6e.
On compile que dams la joyeu-
es Angleterre, neuf cents personnes
sur mile, meurent sans avoir be-
soin de faire de testament, enten-
du qu'elles ne possedent rien.
Environ huit millions d'habi-
tants sont CONSIGNMENT dams un
6tat voisin de la gene. Environ
vingt millions sont pauvres on que
re sen faut.
Et ce bel etat de chooses, feurit
dams Ill pays Cd, depuis cinquante
ans, on jouit de tous les bienfalts
du libre-6ohange.
Certes sill y q quelque chose de
nature q decider nos Canadiens q
ne pas voter pour lie parti demo-
cratiqus aux prochaines elections
o'est blen le navraDt tableaux que
pAngleterre nous pr6sente apres
SO ans d. CO delicieux regime du
libre- 6ohange.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

Un bon fermier suedois Hans Il
Dohl qui venait de gutter lie Nord-
Quest du Minnesota pour retour-
ner On suede, q failli s'arreter en-
route, a Minneapolis ct celia pour
jamais.
Etant descendu q l'hotel War
wick il trouvs beaucoup plus s1m-
pie de soufaer lie gaz que de le fer
mer.
Fort heureusement qu'on arrlva
4 temps pour le SAWYER.
MATS CO ne fut pas sans psine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20
EPICERIES

Vous pouvez acheter, farine, su.
GRE, graisse, riz, cafe, the. sirop,
melasse, geily, tabac, pomm IS, etc.
q grande reduction, al Plymouth
Cash Grocery, 924 Plymouth Ave-.
Une seule visite vous en convain
era.
Nous recevnns tous les jours de
la campagoe, du beurre de pre-
mier choix ct oeufs ffais que nous
vendons d bon march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

ST Ton dressait IN catalogue
des personnes qul sont mortes on
qui abregent notablement leur vie
par les excAs de la table ct Pabns
des liqusurs forte,, on serait eft
Tragedies chlffres qn'atteindrait cat
to honteuse statistique. ST on y
ajoutait les accidents, les mslheurs.
les fort its qul sout le r6sultat de
rivrogaerie, on ne pourra't COM
prendre que des etres raisonnablos
%puissent attirer sur eux tant ct de
al horr1bles ealamlt6s. Et cepen
dsnt les fats 80 present ct So
multiplient pour d6moatrer les ra-
wages de cette grande faucheuse de
rhumanite qui Sc nomms l'lntem-
p6rance.
La sobri6t6 en- 6(oignant les
4pouvantables consequences de II
vresse, dome a Fame une force
nouyelle. aft ermit le temperament.
t1ent l'esprit d6gag6 ct le occur IL
bre. Ellie conserve a phomme 50
dionitA ct lie domaine gull doit ex
arcer sur luimeme. "J'ai senti de
bonnie heure, d1sait un jeune prln'
GO, que, impatient ct irritable CON-
me ie lie suis, lie vim ct les liqueurs
don't ie serais porte q abaser me
rend1aient une bette fraouehe."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20
La DECOUVERTE D'ARAGON

One des plas remarquables ct
importantes discoveries de la de-
eade, celle qui a d6montr6 la pre-
sence, jusqu'ici inoonnue, dams Pat
mosphere, dun element appele
.Aragon". Cecl certainement anne
nera a d'autres discoveries, puts.
quill y des traces d'autres 6le-
ments, mails tres]difiolles q discer-
ner. Mais il ny a rien de nouveau-
dams la popularit6 du st Paul 4
Duluth Ry.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20
varjcoceIe,
DEB|L|TE NERvEUSE
PerteS Nocturne6,

..,ET AUTRES MALADIES
EPUIsANTES devrrient m'ecrire pour me con-
suffer J'ri etudie pendant de tongues annees la
fajbblesse chez les hommes: de fait, j'en ~souffrais
moi-meme. Trop timide pour inyoquer l'aide
d'hommes plus ages GU de medecins de reputation,
decouvert un remede simple mails des plus ehec-
tifs qui ma Complement gueri, ct qui dun etat
de faiblesse ma rendu a la force ct a letat natu-
rel.
Je veux que tout homme jeune on vieux le sa-
che. Je mai aucun interet personnel dams ces cas-,
ct personne ne doit hester a m'ecrire car toute
correspondence est confdenciellz. J'enxoie Ia re-
cette de CO remede absolument gratis. Ne retardez
pas. mais ecrivoz-moi immediatemeht; vous beni-
raz %toujours le jour gu yous Iaurez fat: Adressez,
Proprietaire du celebre "Kalamazoo Celery"
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

moins que la semaine d'avant, don't
aucune ayant une grande impor-
lance commercials. A la Nouvelle
Ecosse, le nombre de faillites a
augmeut6 de semaine en- semaine
depuis le IA octobre ct elles ont 6t6
de huit la semaine derni4re.
LIE Nouveau.B Brunswick en- a en-
trois, l'I.e du Prince Edouard, le
Manitoba ct Ia Colombo Anglaise
en- ont Gu une chacune,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

D'apres Ia lol saoptee par la-
vant.derniAre chambres des Dspu.
t6s du Minnesota les executions
capitales doivent avoir lieu lie matin
avaut lie lever du sole1l ct en- prs
sence settlement des personnes alb
solument indispensables.
Or il y await plus de l20 person,
nes q l'ex6cution d'Hsyward.
C'est 6tonnant CONNIE certaines
lois sont exec ut6es aux Etats. Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

L'6chafeud sur lequel 81. T,
Hayward a expi6 son crime a Ste
vendu pour $50 dollars 3 rsdmi-
nist1ation du Dime Museum" ct
est cons6quemment en- exhibition
dams cette Establishment.
II nous semble que lie comt6 de
Hennepin est assez richie pour
pouvoir sc dispenser de cite SOM
me in%slgni6ante ct nous trouvons
90 march6 supplement d6gontant.
La oariosit6 morbide du pnblic
est toujours assez vivaoe, sans
qu'ou rsxcite ainsi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

On Observation-Disclosures mes
sieurs GU danes de confance pour
7oyager dams le Minnesota pour
une maison 6tablie ct responsible.
Salaire $3.50 ct depenses. Situation
permanente. Envoyez references
ct une envelope adress6e q votre
nom avec un timbre de 2 cents. The
Dominion Company, Third Floor,
Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20
H0HD

Dame, de Montreal; ce SOM mesde-
molselles Vercheres Leprohon, FL
lie de NJ. Alfred Leprohon; Antol-
nette Coffin, file de feu F. B. Cof-
fin; Alice McConville, file de M.
Alfred McConville, avocat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

Nous annoncons aux danes ct
demoiselles canadiennes-franeaises
que M. j. n. Savard est actuelle-
mant employs chez Knoblauch's
Arcade Shoe Store % ct rs Wash
ington Ave s. ct 239 Nicolet Ave-,
Cd il sera toujours heureux de les
servir. Ce magasin tient l%'assorti.
ment de chaussures lie plus COAST
d6rable de la Vile ct touj ours de
dernieres modes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

Pour la semaine qui Went dc
s'6couler on q 3 signaler, au Cana.
da une augmentation dams le Dom-
bre des faillites.
Files ont etc de 81 oontre AZ
pour la semaine pr6c6dente ct 40
pour la semaine correspondence de
Fan derhier.
Ontario est 3 la tete do la liste
avec 81 pour 90 part, don't trois
ont une valeuriconsiderable.
Quebec en- compile. II on deux de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

On salt qu'une somme de cling
cents dollars est allou6e au sheriff
pour l'ex6cution dun criminel.
M. Holmberg Went de donner
cette somme pour la fondation d'u-
ne bibliotheque au profit des prl-
sonniers d6tenus q la prison du
eomt6 de Rennepin.
II m6rite, oertes les plus SINCE
res f6Ilcitation pour Get aote de de-
reimbursement ct de philantro.
pie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-20

Pendant quill dormant du SOM
neil du juste, des voleurs sc sont
indroduits dams la chambre q cou-
cher de ravocat F. B. Lang, 1909,
7e rue S. e., ct sly sont empar6s
des 5 dollars ct du couteau que
contenait son pautalon.