davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
DR. ABBOTT CRTTTCISES THE INCOME TAN.

DR. Austin Abbott, dean OF the city University Law
School lectured to-day at the Academy OF Medicine
No Il West Forty-thiri-st., nader IN" auspices OF
the League for PolitI2d Education Ills subject was
Sociology and Law" being the first in "A series Of
four lectures to be given by him successive
Saturdays in March There were about 100 women
present. all members OF the league.
Sociology. ne said. may be described as the inves-
tgation OF the influence OF human environment 1t
is to a better knowledge OF sociology that we must
now chiefly look for Improvement in the law. or
litigation he sad II suspended resort to private vo-
lerce and terminated quietly and efficiently the
specific controversy
Among other things Dr. Abbott said: when our
Constitution was adopted, placed 1t above ALL
with the Supreme Court next and Congress or the
President third We have defined In writing the
powers Of Congress. Congress has said there must
be an income tax II has violated the Constitution
and also interfercd with the power OF tho Supreme
Court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

wells Island as a school for paupers orphans ana
children of immigrants Now it is one OF the highest
class schools in the pubic school system OF the city
and occupies a fine building. which has only
recently been opened. 1t is regarded as one or the
most desirable schools in the city. and there was
considerable rivalry for the principa.ship of IT,
The original Grammar School No remained on
Blackwells Island only short time and was re-
moved TO Randalls Island as being more convenient
for the large number OF children of the poorest
classes who were compelled TO live on that island
Thomas p Dixie was the first principal OF the
school, and held his position until it was disbanded
in 1890 The school had all the grades and all the
advantages offered in all the other public schools
in New-York City so that its pupils although com
ing from the humblest classes enjoyed the full ben
Gifts of the grammar school course The changes on
RandaMs Island from time to time reduced the
number Of children attending this school, SO that
they gradually drawn away until in 1881 there
were scarcely enough 10 warrant the continuance
OF the school. and in 1889 it ceased 10 exist For
several years Grammar School No. was an I'M
known quantity in the directory OF the Board of
Education but the new school erected at Madison
ave and Eighty-fifth-st. took this vacant number,
and will perpetuate it as a fashionable monument
OF the old No. on Randalrs Island.
The salaries paid TO the teachers in old No. g.
when 1t vas on Randalrs Island may we'll cause
the teachers in the public schools Of to-day TO
received sl.ll5 49, His first assistant, Eliza Rapeye,
received 1902 SO; Agnes Irving S229 IS; Margaret
Clifford. Ni0 80, and down 10 80 year,
which was the lowest salary pai1. Teachers who
feel inclined complain about the meagreness Of
the salary they now receive will undoubtedly feel
comforted by looking this old salary schedule
The modern Grammar School No. 8 is prOba oily
one OF the best built and best organized schools in
the city. Every improvement in building and in
sanitary arrangements has been made in this new
schools Of the country Catherine -. Blake; me
principal of the girls department, IS one OF the
best known educators in her line in the system,
while William Hudson the principal OF the male
department is regarded of the best organ
izers in the country. An interesting feature Of
this school is that It has fourteen grades. both in
the bows department and in the girls department,
whereas the other grammar schools have only
eight grades. This Is an innovation which was
besIn In this school 1t has worked successfully,
and probably will be tried in all the new schools
which be built. There is great demand for
admission In this school, both on account OF its
excellent corps of teachers and on account OF the
splendid sanitary arrangements OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
THE FLhXMAN SAFE IN PORT

The Iamport & Holt steamer F1axman arrived
here yesterday from Brazilian ports and ST. Lucia
about ten days overdue. The Flaxman had an acci-
dent on February 81. when five miles southeast of
the Island of Guadalupe. The engines suddenly
stopped. and examination showed that the after
web of the after crankshaft was broken. The cur
rent set in toward the island. and the helpless
steamer in danger OF drifting the shore. A
few hours after the Flaxman. broke down. the Esk.
q small steamer. came along and after some parey-
ing agreed TO tow the Flaxman to place OF safety
for SIS In ten minutes the Esk had earned her
money. The Flaxman after anchorng. went to
work 70 repair damages. After six days work the
engineers completed the repairs and the Flaxman
proceeded slowly 10 this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
wALRAUM OUT on BAIL

WALRAUM OUT on BAH.
Judges Dixon ard Lppincott met at Judge Dixons
house No. 40 Jersey-ave.. Jersey city yesterday
morning 10 sentence Gottleb commonly called Colt
fried, Walbaum of the Guttenburg big Four"
The court sat In Judge Dixon's study. Allan H.
McDermott counsel to the big Four" was also
present Mr. Walbaum arrived in coach at $50
a. m His bondsman Herman Pruser. was with
him. They were at once shown to the study where
Judge Dixon informed Mr. Walbaum that he had
been sentenced to years Imprisonment In inc
penitentiary and to pay fine OF 800 on his plea
of guilty 10 a charge OF keeping disorderly house
Judge Dixon also stated that counsel had appealed
the case, the appeal acting n stay. All that re-
rnained was fol defendant to furnish bail In &.p)
Mr. Pruser accepted and having justified. the
proceedings were at end. The Messrs. Wabaum
and Pruser re-entered their COACH and were driven
10 Meyers Hotel. in HObOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

YONkERS.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Fire Commission
ers on Friday night. delegation OF ten members
of the Lowerre Hose Company appeared before mo
hoard and asked 10 be recognized part OF the
Workers Fire Department. The company has
membership OF over twenty and nearly all oil the
members are property-owners. The company mas
never been officially recognized. although IL mas
been organized nine months. because the Fire
Commissioners were unable. from lack OF funds. 10
equip 1T with apparatus. +. 5. Cook Charles II.
Fancher and Amos L. Dunn. addressed the board
on the urgent necessity of having a hose company
at Lowerre as the nearest company at present ~
a mile distant After considerable discussion the
commissioners agreed to furnish the company nose
II IL would provide itself with a jumper, ana
proper place to keep it, This proposition was ac-
cepted and President Rowland said he would can
a special meeting on the evening OF March . 10
muster in the company. The fire board has adopted
a new and neat design for ire badge. IL IS very
similar TO the badge used by the New ork flre
Department. The chief engineer was directed 70
inform all companies that the new badges would
be distributed on the evening OF March -, ana TOT
members to be at their respective houses 10 re-
ceive them. Ill, .
Yonkers Yesterday take charge OF the body OF
Mrs Sara T. Becker, OF Tarrytown, VINO had died
Hudson River railroad tran; r IN ;hn "a
a. m. train for New-Iork city. They had peeh
compelled to run In order 10 eaten IL anu nom
women were almost out of breath when they
boarded IT, just after the train pulled out OF
Tarrytown station. Mrs. Becker fell back. gasped
This morning the Rev Rush i: Shipper. Of
Washington. will preach IN the FIRST Initarlan
Church in this city exchanging pulp.ts with the
At the meeting of Woodbine Chapter order o. the
Eastern Star on Friday night, Mrs. DaiyWkns' Mrs MIS-,
appointed "A committee to arrange for fair TO De
given early in May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
WHITE PLAINS.

Mrs Julia X Steele. wife Of Henry NJ Steele yes
terday through her counsel, made application be
fore Judge Dykmaa for alimony at the rate OF $i-'
n month for the support OF herself and child Mrs
Steele was abandoned by her husband one year and
a half ago and he has since paid her 80 a month
Mr. Sieele's lawyer opposed the granting OF an In
-
The town tax rate in White Plains this year Is
s5 20 per 1900 OF assessed valuation within the
village limits and s27 70 outside the village limits
The taxes are higher than In 1894 because the
Supervisors failed to give the town credit Tor an IN
creased assessed valuation OF 100000.
The Amphion Society has decided to give the can
tata of Joseph on Wednesday evening, April IL
at St. Johns Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
MOUNT VERNON.

Nearly two years ago Deacon Ell Trott one OF
Mount Vernon's leading Temperance and church ms
sonary workers. took steps toward the organization
~ an Italian mission This was followed soon at
terward with the baptism Of T. DE Carlos. one OF
the shoemakers. in the Baptist Church. ana ne Is
now in Stamford preparing for the ministry; me
mission IS so large that Mr.. Trot has proposed That
If the Baptist Church will carry on the work ON
cislly he will guarantee a monthly sum FOR ITS sup
mort and maintenance. The managers of the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union have promised inc
use of the bafement Of Willard Hall for regular ser
vices for the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
RUTHERFORD.

There has been revival Of amateur dramatcs
within the last few days In Rutherford the three
act comedy "A Glimpse of Paradise" being given
last night and Thursday night in Lyceum Hall for
local charity. the casts being made up OF well
known people Mrs. +. Welcome clever a
maiden aunt while Mrs. W. Bellchambers and Miss
Florence Payne were good in the younger parts.
Inc men IN the cast-E. =. Sykes, II. Green, Fred
srick Borechueck. Irving d. Welcome and r. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

the particular favorite ~ IN. audience The proauc
ton was under the management OF Mrs r." Wei
come
The Rutherford Lawn Tennis cub hch caro-
party last night NJ the home II Ms l.. y Hc ci
The annual election Viii take place next Friday
night at the clubhouse
The site 81 the old Rvrnes mill IN Lodi Borough
has been sold 10 Eastern manufacturing cynl-
pany for 81 90. factory. 10 employ 30 hands WI.
be built there and the manufacture of various kd
articles. including gloves. viii be carried on there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
REPUBLICANS TO THE FRONT.
ne Mail and Express,

From The Mall and Express.
The anti-boss issue before the Republican
Marty OF this State involves much than may
AZ first appear II infinitely transcends all ordinary
partsan considerations. The restoration OF the Re-
n,,hcan party TO power in the Nation and Its grow
INC strength and influence In this and other States
are al stake The force OF our example, whether
riehf or wrong will have, to great extent, q de-
fermining influence upon the future fortunes OF the
Repuhlican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
DURLAyD'S HORSE SHOW.

Durland's horse show will be open from March 70
10 80 II will include driving and jumping classes
open to ALL and In addition two extra classes nave
been added to the catalogue open to all; entries 10
close March IS "a follows! Class n. for the best
iadys saddle horse: class 49, for tie best GENE
aiase cannot compete In the Other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
HOME NEWS.

-, rr0,d Tr,i, rocoi r,ei ~hiea repr''rn' MI NV
.,,.,,n<,, IN N,tf york Cv that are r,c'p'n9 "' e"
" =, -. f,,,,,d gg>ss has hsddqunrt,rs a. No
=, a., ?, y,r York C.y. Al Information and doe""|""
.srf. me- may 5>nf'o ihon h>ddaudr''dn" my WV
4, i,,d 70 "a, Tntnd irrs' n>"'pdpe" !" u"
,,f, and 70 The rntsd IT," for d"""''o0 "''"'"0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
yycREIsE IN BROOKLYN ELEVATED EARNINGS

The effect OF the Brooklyn trolley roads strike
upon the Brooklyn elevated roads Is shown IN the
net earnings OF the elevated road Tor FEBRUARY
These were 1921. an increase OF s5.fs2 over the
oorre,ponding month last year. The Improvement
IN earnings has continued now that the strike Is
over and the average weekly gross earnings at
present show increase which has made II posi-
HE FOR the company complete In the last lew
days a financial negotiation upon most Favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
WEST HOROKE%.

Bishop wigger yesterday visited 81. Mchaei's
Roman Catholic Church attached 20 tho Passionist
Monastery at West Hobok"n. and ordained tire"
young priests They are Louis Bcllew q" Hos;on.
Mass. John Mackl!u. Of tovugton. Ky. AMI Alh1r
Herman Of Jersey City. They VIII celebrate
mass In the church this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

A Conscientious Conclusion.-"Are you the boss OF
this ranch?" asked the tramp: .,. m ..,,
Yes said Mr. Timnin. ihoughtfry ri tn .ax
thst am me boss here The hired girl Is taking
an afternoon of, and my wife Is out ridins d.
cycle aadngton Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
THE FINE NEW EIGHTY-FIFTH-sT. BUILD
nv

-, MA e,.ccrrnrD TO THE NUMBER g. WHICH
FORMERLY BELONGED TO THE BLACK
WELLS ISLAND sCHooI~DIsAPPEAR-
ANCE OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO ..
Grammar School No. 5. which has led such an
honorable existence at No. 900 hottest. Is no more
In the process of consolidation and general sh'l'nS
around in the last few years this school mas pee'
40 reduced as to have only one department lei' III
It, namely. the primary department. "hlch IL "o"
known as Primary School No. g.
Grammar School No G. situated AT Madson-ave.
and Eighty-ffth-st, has had singularly check-
cred career. 1t established IN Ii' Oh DIAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
DQNAQN&S0MS,

The EXTRAORDINARY SALE naugurated last week no GAIN
ROOM during the CONSTRUCTION of NEW BUILDING AT
continued this week. me goods offered
NEWEST in the market lMrORT
ED by us, in EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
We will on Monday, ii, place centre tables
BEAUTIFUL SILKS
AND RICH RIBBONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

An Exciting Fiction.-Author-Can you think OF
some sensational motive for my next book?
Critc-Sure. Have wealthy American neress
for heroine.
Author-lThats nothing.
Critic-But you haven't heard mo out Have her
marty Q plain American citi5en!-eCnicae0 Necoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
CHARITY PERFORMANCES By THE srRoLLSh'.

CHARfIl PEhf OhHhNtES pi an"
The Strollers will give series or per'o' M. Sun.
the Berkeley Lyceum next week in aid OF III" IA
nvside Day Nursery West Side Day Nursery 81
the German Hospital. "Mother-in-Ia"' ia. "A
comedy by George r. Sims. will be given Ma. as
10. p, % and %. at $50 p. m. and Mareh % ~ sue
D. m on account OF numerous requests. S,-.ts-
cess OF New Years week. THE Bellies '"" ~
gem" will be presented on March 70 al e;Sys viii
nrecede r. The cast OF Mother IN Law S John
cinde Edward Fales Coward Joseph o. EaiWNI cholas
y Cook Walker Marcus bennett Johh =
and several clever amateur actresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
Announcements.

Wheatena!
Cooks in q minute
Every grocer sells H.
Has no equal on EARTH -
tn. p.r,ec, breakfast ~"
THE HEALTH FOOD CO. Of oTh-N'N
.c>.. Wv ~chacsaua'
/" 4 new colias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
RIBBONS.

RIBBONS.
WE ARE SHOWING WITHOUT do. ns
TILL vEny INCEST LINE OF FANCY RIBBONS
THAT HAVE BEEN DISPLAYED IN 'u'S
CITY FOR MANY YEARS. WE WAIT AL
DIR CUSTOMERS TO VISIT Us AND SIR
THESE GOODS DURING THE COMING "EEh'
1T SEEMS THAT THE PRICES QUOTED ~
orr MILLINERY AND DRESsMAkING TRADE
LAST WEEK HAVE Caused GooD De-"
OF BITTER COMMENT AMONG THE "hohE
SALE PEOPLE, WE PROPOSE THIS WEEN
To M EVEN uETTER NO NATTER WHO II
HURT. HIGH PRICES WE DO NOT bEL'E'E
IN. NOTE FEW OF THE NALtEs'
EXTRA FINE DOUBLE-FACE PURE SILK
SATIN RIBBONS, BLACK ONLY, AT
I'm. BIN. 81: IN . IN.
17c., l0C., 25C., SIC. YARD.
IN WHITE AND CREAM. AS ABOVE THESE
WIDTHS ONLYi
2I-2 INCH. N'h'
15C., l'c'YAHn.
BLACK SATIN AND eros GRAIN |H"'
FINE,
INCH. a1-2 INCH. INCH.
I0c.. 23c., 27C. YARD.
REMARKABLE BARGAIN WILL DE Wv rn
FIVE HUNDRED PIECES or TWo-IONED
EFFECTs IN FRENCH TAFFErA HIbboN. ~
SMALL CHECK DESIGNS. VERY FETtHN,'
FOR FINE MILLINERY. : l.: INCHES "'"''
.25C.YARD;
THEY WE'RE IMPORTED FOR Sc
on BARGAIN TABLES. FIVE III NDnD
PIECES OF BLACK AND WHITE mr.,
pIRE SILK RIBBONS. INCHES WlDE' Nv
IMMENSE BARGAIN. At
&c. YARD.
AND FROM THE RECENT GREAT PER-
CNPTORY AUCTION SALE OF THE EDD,-
STONE SILK RIBBON MILLS. WHERE PhtEs
REALIZED WE'RE SIMPLY RIDICt LOts VIZ
WE'RE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO sEC'hE
THE BEST OF THEM. THEY INCLUDE
Black Ribbons,
millinery Ribbons,
Satin q. G. Ribbons,
ALL WIDTHS. COLORs AND STYLES. At
Sc, 15C., 19C. AND ZoC. YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

SILKS.
PERFECT FEAST OF GREAT vALUEa
THIS WEEK WILL. he 4 MEMORABLE ONE
IN ALL OUR EXPERIENCE WE HAVE NEyEn
BEFORE BEEN ENABLED no PLACE on Qua
COUNTERS SUCH GOODS AT Such PRICES
BROCHE TAFFETAs. IN FIFTEEN Designs
AND COLORINGs, IMPORTED EXPRESSLY
FOR WAISTS, PATTERNS ARE VERY
CHOICE, AT
49C., SOC. ,69C. Van,
VERY UNIQUE ASSORTMENT or WASH
SILK FABRICS, on (WHICH WE CHALLENGE
COMPARISON. SMALL CHECKS. CORDED
STRIPES. AND PLAIDs. STANDARD QUAIL.
TIES, AT
29c. AND 39C. VAR,
A CONSIDERABLE PORTION OF ONE OF
OUR BROADWAY STORES WILL BE DE.
VOTED THE NEXT FEW DAYS TO PROPER
DISPLAY OF FANCY SILKS. THE PRINCIPAL
PRINTED EFFECTs. DARK AND LIGHT
GROUNDS. At
100. TO Sl.25 yaRu
PRINTED INDIA FABLES, VERY CHOICE,
79C. YARD.
BROCADED PRINTED INDIAs, PATTERNS
EXCLUSIVE. At
49C. YARD
THE FOLLOWING VALUES SPEAK FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on SEEING THEN,
RICH BLACK SATIN DUCHEsSE AT
69c.
BLACK BROCADED INDIA SILK AT
BLACK BROCADED TAFFETAs AT
zoe.
LYONS BLACK FANCY WEAVE ARMuREs
zoe.
BLACK BROCADED sATINs. LATE DESIGNS
FOR SKIRTS.
Sl.OO
RICH BLACK SATIN sURAH At
soc.
ci-INCH HABUTA JAJANEsE SILK, WHITE
COLORs AND BLACK. THE BEST QUALITY,
39c.
WE OFFER THROUGH OUR
MAIL ORDER DEPT
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES TO OUT-OF-TOWN
CVsTOMCRs CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE
TO OUR GOODS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
ATTENTION.
PAID PARCELS TO THE AMOUNT OF IS
OR OVER FORWARDED FREE WITHIN 100
MILES OF NEW-YORk.
EIGHTH CTC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
WE OFFER THROUGH OUR
MAIL ORDER DEPT

SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES TO OUT-OF-TOWN
CUSTOMERS. CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE
TO OUR GOODS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
ATTENTION.
PAID PARCELS TO THE AMOUNT OF IS
OR OVER FORWARDED FREE WITHIN 100
MILES OF NEW-YORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
10 cents a copy.

Order through any newS'
dealer or direct from
The Tribune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-30

sister au marriage de celle quill .
aim6 avec un rival. Invite az ma
risge par les parents qui mont
pas connu ses intentions, il peut
refuser, sans donner des raisona
on pr6textani IN voyage.-l q le
c@ur brise en- ce moment, mails
qui salt sill ne doit pas remercier
Ia Providence de cette indifference
de la jeune file.
A mon avis, IL faut bien huit
ans de difference entire les 6poux;
dix ann6es peuvent fort bien sac
cepter aussl. Autant que possible,
il vaut mieux ne pas aller au della.
Mais un homme de trente ans
peut reudre fort heu1euse une
femme de dlx.huit ans; CONNIE
une femme de vingt ans peut faire
le boDheur nun homme de qua
rante. Tout depend des circon
stauces,, des natures ct des carac-
tAres respeetifs. Oe que je Maine
pas du tout. o'est que la femme
soit l'a1n6e de son mari. Encore,
on volt de tres heureux manages
dams ces conditions.
ANN SEPH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-30
Decisions Judiciaires Con.
cernant les-J0u1naux.

10 Toute personne qui retire rs.
guliArement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elle ait souscrit on
non, que ce journal soft adress6 3
son nom on 4 celui dun autre est
responsible du paiement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'elle doit sur abon-
|nement, autrement P6diteur peut
continuer 4 le lui envoyer jusqu'a
ce quill ait pay6. Dams ce cas-
labonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tre, le prix de pabono ament JUS
qu'au moment du paien. ut, quill
ait retire on non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
SO Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis
trict Oh le journal Sc public, lors
meme quill demeurersit B des cen
taines de lieues de GET endroit. b
40 Les tribunaux. ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer IN
Journal du bureau de poste. on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuler les num6ros al'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct une preuve "prims facle" din
tention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-30

/ r,l-l. 81 1850. . .-I:.
= nslolne W io'non' Jeune' yon.'
lntell1gente usulpe la place oe
l,nerltlere q IN nomme rlcne' ~
ourv1ent 10 ver1.eDle petite ME
du oonnomme qu1 par 80 MODES
.1e, oouceun : - ielmeee ae'lrs 'ous
100 ceeuls' usui l'ns1loe 90. uo'oi-
lee OF horltlelo sss Ieesplls uans
90 prople spnere - pil4 10 70
livre ose " - o'n's. NOUS uo-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-30
Trains Touristes de fa.
mile a Pudget Sound

Les chars touristes bourr6s, sout
Ia direction dun ''porter' ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de ouisi-
ne. bonnie proviaion d'eau, cham.
+bre de toilette etc, bien ohauf6s,
.eclair6s, aires Torment une partie
.du Great Northern BY, entire les
Villes-Smurs ct Seattle.
Les trsina touristes quittent St
Paul tous les jonrs ! 7.45 p. NJ.
Minneapolis 8.15 P. NJ. 100 pour
un lit double jusqu''a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, en- oonnec-
ton aveo le service splendlde ac-
tuel pour tontes les classes de voy-
|ageurs.
Ponr renseignements concernant
les voyages dams aucune partie du
pays, s'adresser 4
]. WH1TNEY,
G.P. s. T. a 81 Paul,
MINI !.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-30

retts, il 80 cambre dams un paletot,
ct on ne s'apsrqoit pas encore que
Sos coudes sont pero6s.
II q 10 goot de Berthe; il pla1t .
Berthe; ells sera dame; ellie aug
mentsra, q Ia vile. 10 nombre des
femmes qui no font rien.
On los marie.
Ills tmigrent loin de Ia campa-
gne Oh lis sont n6s; Ills vivoteut,
mont point d'enfants, ct tous les
quatrs mois sollicitent les 6cus pa
ternels.
Pendant CO temps, le pere do
Berthe, await une servante qui ira
vaillait Ia place do 80 file, pris
un domsstique qui travaille aux
champs Oh il await esp6rt que ira
vaillerait son gendre.
II paye cher pour SOS ouvriers
ct pour les impots; il gngne psu,
ct il 50 plant de son meter.
Dams nos populations dc Ia cam
pagne, Berthe nest pas une sxcep-
tion. Cost 10 nouveau type cree
par resprit moderne, celui de Ia
Revolution, celui do nos gouvsr-
nants.
C'sst une calamitt qui dtpsuple
nos campagnes, ct encombre nos
v1llos de gems aHamts.
Les garcons robustes qui voulent
cultivsr ph6ritags de leur pere no
trouvent plus pour s'associer d
lsurs travaux, des files des
champs.
Tensz, croyez-moi, cultivateurs,
mes amis. Pour Pavantage do vos
families OF du pays, que vos files
sachsnt lire. lcrire ct compter.
mais qu'aussi elles sachent faire la
soupe, etc.. qu'elles aiment d
traire los vaches.
Bonjour 4 vous ct q tous les vo-
tres.
LIE PERE VRR1TAs.