davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE STRIKE A CERTAINTY.
HOUSEWIVES AND BRrDGEMEN TO GO
OUT TODAY.
THEIR COMMITTEE UNABLE TO GAIN CoNcES-
sIoNs FROM THE IRON LEA"O f-Ni
FIRST THE STRIKE WILL AFFECT
ONLY TWO FIRMS

ONLY TWO FIRMS
All hopes that a strike Of the housesm''ns anu
hridremen would be averted were BLASTED HesIe'""s
md the trouble will begin to-day Inc no"a
smiths and Bridgomen's Union heid c'o""',
r,ee,,ng Yesterday afternoon at Clarendon Hail. anu
listened to the reports OF The committee whcn Ia"
been appointed to wait on tae Iron League az"
obtain from its members a promise 10 De''e' '"e
condition OF their men The committee rep0'
that its attempts 10 gain any concessions 'oi" -"
bosses had failed. and that all Its requests ma"
been met with Nat refusas. Inc report ~
committee was accepted. and 1t was rn'"''louS''
voted TO begin the strike today The hSht VIII We
vared at Grst against two firms only While theSe
firms are among the largest in the trade t'e CON.
mittee said that they paid the lowest NascS'
the close Of the meeting Delesate lanehah' u ''7
Housesm!ths and BriGgemen's Union aVeHu'u ~
session OF the Central Labor Union In the nan "
meath. and acquainted it with the result OF III.
meeting He said that all the housesmitHs ana
bridcomen employed by the two hrms OF d. D.
] NJ. Cornell whose iron and steel WORKS are a.
Twcnty-sixth-st. and Elevonth-ave' anu Mi''Nl nm,
Bros about 1000 men, vii lay dowh a, ongI by
The Corncrs ana Coo by Miihken Bros; i"v'' ~
buildings and jobs now under etrn"ture
OF the Chicago drygooas house OF Siegel cooper "
Co. at Nine;eenth-st and SiN,n-aV,, eyorathetic
DELEGATE l.anehan also said that no s!iHpa
strikes would be ordered unless an attempt We We
made to put non-union men in the places OF nlr 'nD
mechanics and workmen Of al trades now wo.h.n5
on the jobs would be called out There are 49,
100 and 2)o,O Of them. The delegate salG lhdt
the men expected hard fight with the Iron i.easue'
but that they were prepared for H. having the sup
nov, Of tne Central Labor Union. the Board OF
Walking Delegates and the engineers 80 c,.or
The fcadquariers Of the strikers VIII ne aiFn-
don Hall in East Thirteenth-st., near IhTi-aNe,
ana The SIR Ike Committee will be in daily session
there "a long As the strike lasts r,,
The prospect of general strike OF the pul5tl.s
trades : viewed IN a serious light by the Sla'e
Board Of Arbira;ion and the members OF We
Board will arrive in this city to-morroW ana max
their headquarters at the Murray fiill Hotel Oo'h-
missioner Feeney in the city yesterday As
the Iron League has refused the services OF me
Eoari Of Cancellation and Mediation to arbitrae the
differences existing between the League and It's EN-
ployes. il j. not thought that the state Board OF
Arbitration will be enabled II accomplish much
hevond getting statistics of the strike as IL ad-
yauceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THEFT or A HoRsE AND wAGoy

John Slater. OF No 10 Meeker-ave.. Brooklyn,
loaned "A horse and pedlcr's wagon 10 Edward JEFF
frey young man living in the neghborhood. TO
start out a pedlling trade week ago. As jeffrey
faiet to return the horse and wagon Slater went in
search Of him the next day only 10 learn that he
had disappeared. The theft OF the horse and wagon
reported 10 the police. but they failed
the property find any trace OF Jeffrey On Satur-
day the horse and wagon were returned TO Slater
by W. ~. Collier. OF No. 232 Herkmer-st. who said
he had bought Il from Jeffrey In good faith. He.had
learned few hours before he returned the rig that
IL had been stolen. and FASTENED to return il to the
owner The police are still looking for jeffrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
Announcements

Flints All the latest artistic novelties
Fine for wedding presents
Furniture. ~ West 23d Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY NOV H. 1895
ARRIVED

steamer Ormesby drl Robinson. Sourabaya September
9. Taeal 49, Batavia 10. Alden October j. Port Said T.
Gibraltar - Delaware Bfeawatef November with
sugar % American sugar Refining Company, vessel "a
Peter Wright sons Arrived the Bar a a IN
Steamer Jersey City ,p Lewis Bristol October ~ and
Swansea November = with ndsc Arkell a Co. Ar
rived The bar "a "A
steamer Oilers d'p. Tanner, Santos October 10 Ria
Jaurrn - and - Lucia November : Hnsk
* Jctons. Arrived the Bar AZ n IN.
steamer tiiy II Kingston ur. Cr0well Port Limon
N'Femhlr with fruit t. Engcr Bros. Arrived nj thu
Bar as y ~.
Steamer Clmpania dir. Walker, Liverpool November
- and Qlceisf TO- with mdse cabin and a5l
stcrIage passengers o. Vernon II Brown X CO. Arrived
a. the bar ai liiI the 10Th. chored On ac-
count u thick weather
Steamer Alfred Dumols 1Norl. hVebusi Bermuda Mo-
yfmber H. with lily bulbs and i've cabin passengers 4,
Lunham 4 Moore vessel To- Bennett 4 Wa.si Arrived ~
the bar AT so "a IN ~
steamer Iampases. burrows, Galveston November TO-
with mtse ana passengers 10 G II Mallory A 60.
Steamer III Pa- Gardner. New -Oreans November n
with mds- TO j T Van sickle
Steamer NacOochee. Smith Savannah with mdse ana
passengers 10 X l. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

IIsONI I1-N 7 -RT'1'I ITO - -
ASTOR-Senator John w. Daniel, OF Nlrgna' ana
the Naval of Basoda. from India EMPlRE-Ben-
iamin r. Dillon. Of Providence and NJ j. Coleman,
If Rosfon FIFTH AVENUE -ConGressm man Joseph
g cannon of Illinois. and ex Senator Francis Hen
bricks. Of Syracuse. GILSEY-P. NJ. Arthur; chief
~ The Rrothorhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
GRAND-General William j. Carln. United States
Amy holland Mayor Cotton H. Allen e. 20
luu6us Ohio IMPERIAIe-Francis Wilson, Nj 4
RAY HIII.-Colonel Gouraud of London. NEIH-
FRI.AND-M George Hearst, OF san trancisc99'
PARK AVENG'E -Ex-Governor Alonzo T. Corieli'
Mrs James Brown Potter and kyrle BellGw
SAVOY Miss Olga Nethersole WlNDS0R,
c,lonel Wilt X Morrison Martin \. Knapp. Jud-
son g 6Yenrf's and james u. Yeomans, Of me IN
terstate Commerce Commission; Norman IS ram ta
bassy at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Tmbria (Br) DutiOn from Liverpool for New
York. sailed from Queenstown November II.
steamer Belgravia O3D. Laird from NewYork for Hull
and Newcastle England passed Dunnet Head Novem-
Der II.
Steamer Marteo (Sr Potter, from New York for Hull
passed Prawle Point November II
Steamer la Tourane FU. Santeli. from New-York.
rived HaVr- November II.
Steamer erilnehshire (Br. Davis from New York FOR
Alden. etc. arrived at Cape Spartel November i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
Waste No Time

in choosing share Of the Bargains in Cowaerhuat.
Reliable" Carpets, at lOs W. l4th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset 40 Moon sets m 331 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook S32 Gov. Island S56 Hell Gate 1919
PM-Sanly Hook 9:l4 Gov. Island 93i Hell Gate l2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
SAILED.

United States steamer Dolphin. cruising.
steamers Tyran H,D. FOR Morant Bay and Kingston,
rrir f3rD Liverpool Iroquos Charleston and Jackson
M CIV II birmingham. savannah. August korn Ger.
rug Walter A I.ucxenbach and two barges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

.,..r,.- G,vandotte Walker Point. with mdse
- nasseng.rs to the Old Dominion So co. 80
az armer Yorktown Dole Newport News and Norfolk,
,mHsa and messengers 10 the Old Dominion SIS 60.
steamer Roanoke. Boaz. Richmond and NoriolN' with
-. ana Messengers the Old Dominion IS 60.
SanIv Hook Nov II. a;3o m-Nlnd northwest Hght
breeze. clear: very thick Of shore.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
PRICE 30 CENTS.

uas Will
orders WI" pe ed from the office
f desired by return mail six
Address all lorders
Office of the Daily Press, Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

SO near the great prize? Why have SO
many causes that ought logically to have
succeeded, failed; and SO many succeeded
that should have failed? The personal
popularity of some leader often explains
1t all Perhaps one of the most curious
illustrations in point is afforded by the
State of Kentucky. In that State has
just been waged fierce contest over the
silver question, and the free coinage
party has been sienally defeated. The
leading free coinage advocate is Senator
Joseph G. S. Blackburn, who enjoys the
inestimable privilege of being called
'Jo' Blackburn in all parts of Ken
lucky. Senator Black burn is candidate
for reelection to the Senate. and the in
ference would be that the popular repudi-
alton of free coinage would also defeat
the leading exponent of that theory But
apparently this will be far from the case.
His canvass has been a perpetual ovation,
and the report of his last meeting at Lex
ington records that 6 the people of Nicho-
las county, while not strong advocates of
free silver are much in love with 10
Blackburn as man and they fiocked to
hear him until the house was full and
hundreds were turned away -
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Governor Altg cid, of Illinois has callet
on several of the rich men of that Stat,
to make the U University of Illinois a
Champaign donation of $50, 900 each to
form trust funds to be loaned in small
sums to such needy students as are de
pendent upon their own earnings, ant
are at times not able to earn enough dur.
ing vacation to complete the succeeding
term. Governor Altgeld says that such
loans are debt of honor, and are gener
ally paid.
Bloomers are not popular in Germany.
Three women bicyclists who were tour.
ing in Saxony were hooted by the crowds
and rudely treated at the hotels, because
they wore modern bicycle suits
All the colleges at Oxford at one time
had their own brew houses, among the
most famous of them being Brasenose
and Magdalen. The Brasenose College
Ale Poems are famous.
A few days ago Jack Quinlan, Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern fagman
at South Bend, Ind, prevented the
wrecking of the west bound passenger
train, saving hundreds of dollars at
the risk of his own life. The.railroad
company has rewarded him by retiring
him on pension of s25 a month for life
giving him life transportation over the
road, and the privilege of naming his
successor. Quinlan is an old man and has
served the Lake Shore forty three years.
Probably the only regular pigeon post
service is that which bears messages
every day in the summer season between
Los Angeles, Cal, and the little town of
Avalon on Catalina Island.
The Postmaster General of England has
from time to time received suggestions of
several methods for conveying the royal
mail besides locomotives. Among others
was one made by a royal engineer, who
advised that the mails should be inclosed
in shells and fired from one stage to an
other. A good bombarder would be able
to drop a she'll within few feet of the
mortar or cannon which would be re-
quired to send it on to the next stage
London continues to be crowded with
Americans.
The A. P. A. has perfected arrange
ments to establish an insurance depart
ment.
The profits of John Wanamaker's store
in Philadelphia are said to have been 81,
600, 600 last year.
A Shaksperean open air festival has
just been concluded at Saratoga Springs.
One Of the most interesting events was
the Shakesperian gavotte, which was
danced as an exhibition upon the plat
form, while the spectators occupied chairs
in the great aphitheatre. The gavotte
was very stately and graceful perform
ance, and it was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. The costumes were superb, and
the arrangement of the calcium and
colored lights thrown upon the dancers
produced unique and beautiful spectacu-
lar effects.
Some of the old people who We're
shocked when the church at Pennington,
N. j., was struck by lightning, have been
free from rheumatism since the event,
while others, who had no rheumatism
now have rheumatic pains.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
AND

subscription Rates
DAILY dn advance) Sc per year; So for six
nonths; S1.5o quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge
DAILY Not in advance. invariably at rh
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months
30 cents quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often os desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tions or less, $l.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements S1.00 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A Square" is a space of the width of a col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one-th1rd ad-
ditional
Anausements and auction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insetions or less,
S1.5o per square.
ReG0al9 AOtGces In nonparlel type and
classed with other paid notices, 10 cents per
inc each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type,
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants. To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
tsements, % cents per week in advance. for
40 words or less. no display. Displayed adver-
tsements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paids lin advance, twill be
charged at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET.
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

The Democrats and Populists in Kansas
evidently do not wish to try issues
with the Republicans this fall
A few days ago a petition was
presented to Governor Morrill, for his
signature, requesting Chief Justice David
Martin to became non-partisan candi-
date for election in November. This pc
tiuion was signed by Ex-Governor Llew-
cling and Ex-Governor Click, who repre-
sent respectively the Populist and Demo-
cratic parties in Kansas. Governor Nor
rill was told that if he would sign this
petition it would obviate partisan
campaign in Kansas this year and the
people would have chance for the first
time in the history of the State to sepa-
rate the Judiciary from partisan politics.
Governor Morrill, told the committee that
he did not want to sign. the petition, but
that he would sign one making Judge
Martin the Republican candidate for
chief justice. If there were any prospe ct
for Populist victory. this great zeal for
non-partisan election would probably
not be SO pleasantly forth coming.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
American Engines Abroad.

An interesting controversy is going on in
eral American and a number of English
locomotives used on the railways of that
country.
"Look to your laurels, is the advice
given by the Herald of Kobe, Japan, to
English locomotive builders in the head
lines of long article on the subject
The article contains an interview with a
representative of the Baldwin locomotive
works of this country, and gives the re-
suits of a competitive test between an
American and an English locomotive
several months ago.
The test was made up long winding
grade of one in forty. The American
engine hauled a load of 204A tons, exclu-
siye of its own weight and that of the
The British engine then started with a
load ofsg200 tons, but failed to reach the top.
6 She then hauled train containing one
car less over the hill, but with every par
tlcle of her power expended; that is, with
the throttle wide open, the reverse lever
in the last notch and 160 pounds of steam.
In other words, the English engine
hauled twenty cars loaded with ballast
to the top of Gotemba grade. The Amer
lean engine hauled the same twenty cars
and two more added to the top of Got
emba grade, and did it with 139 to 40
pounds of steam, and the reverse lever
in the fifth notch, leaving a large margin
OF reserve power
The American engine used 112 pounds
or less than per cent. more coal than
her English competitor. The difference
is insignificant in comparison with the
gain in hauling power. The test fully
established the superiority of the Ameri-
can locomoiYe-St. Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

indianapolis has just passed through a
rather remarkable political contest In
1899 prominent Republican of that city,
Mr.. Preston G. Trusler, refused to vote
for the reelection of President Harrison.
This year Mr. Trusler was brought for
ward as candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayor. A very bitter
contest followed, Mr.. Trusler's record in
1899 being the issue. But in the delegate
convention he was nominated on the first
ballot, the delegates evidently considering
it too large a contract to attempt to dis
cipline those Republicans who did not
vote for Mr.. Harrison in 1892
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

The personal element plays great but
indefnable part in those human affairs
where judgment and principle are as
sumed to be absolute dictators. Neither
the history of the past nor the present can
be written or understood without taking
into account that indefnable, evanescent
quality which is carried in the tones OF
the voice, the glance of the eye, or the
ready tact that saves the feelings or
pleases the vanity of others. 1t accounts
for the logical paradoxes of history. Why
should Hamilton, with his stupendous
genius for statecraft, go no farther on the
road TO preferment, while Burr with his
meaner parts succeeded so well and came
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
HE R0CKLEDGE,
POpham Beach. Maine.

Finest location on the coast: naw hot.,
hpely furnished. sll modern Improvement
unexcelled cuisine; pure water: perfact
drainage; surf bathing; fishing; boating on
pieces will furnish music thr oughout the sos.
son. The new steamer "Salacia," Cantain
Oliver. from Portland direct every day. Al
SO special rates over Maine Central Rail
"Percy w e'ea1nef
For rat tes and further information ad-
aress a ). D; FoRsYlH:. Manager, Popam
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

The AmericantL steamship ST. Louis
is to undergo naval speed test to de-
termine her qualifications as a possible
auxiliary cruiser. Considerable is de-
manded of the auxiliary cruiser nova
days, considering the fact that our navy
has in the Columbia cruiser that can
compete with the best. In the recent race
across from Southampton to New York.
between the Columbia and the fast Ger
man steamer Augusta Victoria, the
honors were nearly even. The Columbia
left Southampton about hundred miles
ahead of the Augusta Victoria,
and arrived in New York about
forty miles ahead
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Its Special Features Relating to the United
States Are:

The Popular
o.
CuiVabe
In
Every
ing the
age multiplied
because OF these OF If
violent
price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value Of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 800, good for
30 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you viu never change. The
insurance goes for "full measure"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

The contest in Iowa this fall is taking
on a religious tinge. General Drake, the
Republican candidate for Governor, is a
prominent member of the Church of
Christ; and the Democrats are talking of
nominating Judge Bapb, an equally
prominent Methodist. Peace and good
will ought to characterize the campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

It now turns out that the Bannock In
dians are quietly getting in their hay;
and SO far from wanting to kill any one
at Jackson's Hole they send word to
Washington that their hearts feel good.
Raising hay is better than raising hair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

Senator Hill is out for Col Wm.ss r.
Morrison, of Illinois, for Democratic can
didate for president. Does this mean a
horizontal reduction of Senator Hill IS
own aspirations?
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST z.

All the brass workers ssin the East,
twelve thousand in all, have left the
Knights of Labor. But SO long as Soyer-
eign is left this loss will not be felt
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

Croker has abandoned Tammany Hall
and America until safer season. Mean
while he is entertaining in London ex-
Speaker Crisp, and some other Americans
who are abroad to get rid of gold orsayoid
silver
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-03
que tout court, celui-la, cette verte

que tout court, celui-la, cette verte
r6ponse:
M. Picard nous dit: Prenez
garde, vous nous poussez aux vio-
lencesl Mails il me semble que,
pouss6s on non, les socialistes sont
toujours 6galemnt violents. Je dois
pr6venir d'aiIleurs Honorable IS
nateur que nous sommes decides,
nous gems d'ordre, q nous d6fendre
ct q ne pas nous laisser tondre
CONNIE DIES moutons, ainsi qu'en
1893. Nous sommes dix hommes
d'ordre pour un perturbateur;
nous nous d6fendrons, CO sera Ia
querre oivile ct nous sommes sdrs
de %vaincre!"
En- 1895, CONNIE on 1871, les en-.
nemis de l'ordre ct de la paix ont
fat tout CO qu'ils voulaient, parce
que les braves gems les laissaient
faire. Aujourd'hui celia ne seralt
plus 81 faclle, Toutes les classes
de la soci6t6, depuis l'hrmble ou'
vrier la vrai, celul qui trsvallle-
jusqu'aux mlllionnaires, SUM
raient pour empecher les pertur
bateurs %d'accomplir leurs tristel
exploits. On salt CO que vslent LEI
projects des partaReux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-03
La Langue universelIe

Demandez a I'm Anglais qu'elle
est Ia langue universelle, ct il vous
r6pondra sans hesitation que c'est
panglais. ST vous posez la meme
question a un Allemand GU 3 un
Franeais, il vous r6pondra inva-
riablement que c'est la sienne.
Celia s'explique par lamour que
chacun porte a ga langue mater
nellie.
Aux Etats- Unis, Oh I6l6ment
anglo-saxon domino, les journauz
pensent, pour la plupart, que Fan.
glais est la langue universelle.
C'est aussi l'avis de certains
Americans qui dissent qu'en Eu.
rope, dams la plus grande partie
des pays quill parcourera, un tou.
riste anglo-saxon SO tirera, aussi
aisement d'afaire avec I'anglais
qu'avec le franeais.
Oui, 81 CO voyageur SO contente
de la Reorganization des garcons
d'auberge ct des palefreniers; mails
sill veut p6n6trer dams Ia soci6te
continentale, do quslle utilit6 lui
ssra l'anglais?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-03
DULUTH, Mimi, % Avril l89

DULUTH, MIMI, rs Avrll 1885,
NJ. rEditeur de PEcHo DE L'OuEsr
Je vous TRANSMITS le resultat de
l'6lection des nouveaux officers de
l'Un1on st. Jeau Baptiste de Du.
luth pour l'annee 1896 SO que je
vous prize en- meme temps de bien
vouloir 'publier dams les COLONIES
de votrs int6ressant journal.
Chaplain, Rev. Charles Giraux
President, Urg6le Pilon
Ter Vice Pres, P. J. B. Bernard
2sme Vice Pres, Joseph Beaulieu
Sec. Archiviste, j. O. Parlier
Sec. Financier, Alfred Blais
Tr6sorier, Napoleon Grignon
Com. Ordonateur,
Joseph st. George, Fills
Sergent d'Armes, Joseph Pilon
Directeurs: Pierre Grignon,
Louis Payette, Alp. Couture, Th6o.
Gagn6 ct Jos. Couture.
Null doute qu'avec un aussi bon
choix d'ofhciers, l'Union st. Jean
Baptiste ne peut que continuer
dams la vote du progress ct attein-
DIRE le noble but qu'elle poursuit.
BRUNO PELLET1ER,
Secr9taire Archiviste.