davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

R!oToUs STUDENTS AT THE oLYMPIA-THREE
ARRESTS MADE

ARRESTS MADE.
Detectives George II. Dale and Adolph Open
helm two Central Office men detailed to preserve
order at the Olympia Theatre. Long Acre Square
had their hands full last night while trying TO quiet
a number Of students some OF them under the In
nucnce of liquor who frequently disturbed the per-
formance Three OF the men were arrested who
gave their names as Alexander B. Farnwell. stu
dent twenty-onc years old. Of No l2O West Thirty
fourth-st: IL NJ. Jones. also a student twenty-four
years old of No "a East Forty -nnth-st, and Henry
Dudley, twenty-one years old. OF No. So West Fiji
tieth-st.
According to the detectives story the whole
trouble WAS caused by man named Granville
Chambcrlin whose address is not known, and who
escaped. He was bosterous In the theatre that
Mr. Hammerstein. the proprietor, asked the de-
tectives to eject him. AZ soon as the ofticers IN
terfered the students tried to prevent them from
getting Chamberlin out. First they fought In the
theatre then In the lobby. and lastly In the street
About twenty students attacked Detective Dale.
who was joined by Mr. Hammerstein and Officer
Oppenheim After q lively contest the three arrests
We're made and the prisoners were taken To the
West Forty seventh-st. police station. followed by
the other students in cabs and carriages. IA. NJ
Jones was charged by Detective Dale with having
led I'm the assault upon him
Farnwel and Jones were afterward bailed out.
but Dudley was locked up for the night being 1t Is
said too much intoxicated to be released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

SEVERELY BURNED WHILE SAVING HER
TWO CHILDREN FROM DEATH BY FIRE
Mrs Josiah Felter wife OF the Supervisor OF Hav-
erstraw Is suffering from severe burns received on
Sunday evening while saving her two children from
being burned to death. The two li;te ones, respect
lively three and four years o.d went into the atuc o.
their home early in the evening. and wnhe 'here
started a fir. which rapidly spread through Some
waste rags Their mother. learning OF the, nre
rushed upstairs and found tho upper moor all apiahc
She ran through the flames and smoke, ana he'
face head ami arms were severely burned
She reached her children. whose ciotnng was on
fire, and opening upper window carried t,eIn mem
out on the piazza and succeeded in putting out ther
burning clothes a large crowd had gathered IN ths
street by that time. and one man stationed himseIi
under the piazza. while the heroic mother cropped
her children. one at a time INTO his arms. LADDER
was quickly put up, and Mrs. Felter was rescued;
The fremen soon extlnguished the flames ana saVed
the building. DR. House attended Mrs. Felter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
MURDERED BY APACHES.
AN ENTIRE FAMILY SLAIN by RENEGADE '"'-
AGES NEAR SAN CARLOS REsERvAT1oN'

AN ENTIRE FAMILY SLAIN by RENEGApr ON
AGES NEAR SAN CARLOS RESERVATION
Phoenix Ariz Dec. 23.-Perley Ellersoh'
rancher. his wife and two children were 'I"'
Gered and their home. Payson Postoll'ce'
about one hundred miles from here burheu ''
Apaches last Friday. Their bodies were cast
into the flames and incinerated. The nome W
Tllersons father which is quite near, was a''o
besieged but II is not known whether he shareu
the same fate The scene OF the traseu! ~
about two miles from the line OF the san carlos
Reservation near the head Of Pleasant Nailey
So far as known. the ranchers dwelling was SCI
on fire by Indians early on Friday morning idst,
and when the occupants attempted 10 escote
they shot down and the bodies thrown 'h'o
the flames
Payson is small postofice, and there are no
county or Federal officers nearby. The news vi
the massacre has awakened intense excltemtnt
here. and citizens posse II rapuiy oe''S
formed to take the trail of the Reds
The Ellerson family came here from Boone
vile. No. six years ago. and located III '"c
Tonic Basin. near the Apache Reservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
A BRIDGE AT HARTFORD CiRkfED AWAY

Hartford. Dec. 23.-rhe old East Hartford bridge.
spanning the Connecticut River between that town
and this cty carried away at 80 o'clock this
morning The bridge OF late had been considered
dangerous and worl. had been hurried on the new
structure to replace IT, Ice formed IN quantities
above H. and packed up against the foundat ton
piers. with the rise of waters, following the ram.
the piers gave way. and the old wooden structure
went down the stream. Fifty feet OF the temporary
bridge 10 East Hartford gave way 10 the pressure
OF ce about o'clock this morning and was washed
down stream. This section this end or the
bridge IL Is probable that II the warm weather
continues the whoe OF the structure Will go down
In "A day or two. Travel across the river Is en-
trey suspended except in rowboats. and the Ice Is
running freely as TO make this dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
coytTSSJONER REIRDSLEYS TERN.

Albany Dec 2G.-Samuel J. Beardsley Is entitled
TO hold Office as state Railroad Commissioner untli
1891 Attorney-General Hancock, to whom the
question OF the expiration OF Mr.. Beardsleys terlh
df ottrn was left has sent communication 10 Gov
ernor Morton so deciding It. This finding Is made
upon the ground that Mr. Beardsley was appointed
for Ave wears from 1892 1t asserted tnat Mr..
Rogers ex Commissioner. had served one year over
MS term and that. in consequence. Mr.. Beardsiey
could serve only four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
NATE AND TwO sEAMEy DROWNED.

San Diego Cal. Dec. 23-The steamer Pacheco ar
rived from the lower coast yesterday morning with
her hag az haf-mast on account OF the loss OF
Second Mate Smith and Seamcn Tornas and Strom
berg. who drowned of San Telmo on Friday
last Their bodies were not recovered. AT the time
OF III. accident Smith and the two sailors were en-
gagged I'm taking wheat from the beach TO the
steamer at anchor several hundred yards out. One
OF the ships boats used In the work and was
with great difficulty run through the heavy surf
During "A unusually heavy swell, and when the boa.
heavily loaded. "A curling breaker capsized the
craft and threw the men into the water. Although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
An EDITOR RELEASED FROM I'M.

Albupuerque, ". NJ, Dec 23-At o'clock tonight
Thomas Hughes. Editor OF The Daily Citizen"
and former Territorial. Senator. emerged from the
county jail after serving out sentence OF sixty
days. imposed upon him by majority OF the Ter
rltoria Supreme Court. His punishment arose out
OF editorial utterances. made during the Chavez
murder trial. In which he used the name OF I. Is.
CairOn, DELEGATE In Congress- In way which the
Court deemed unwise. The release OF Hughes was
celebrated this evening by large crowd OF citizens
and friends from other points In the Territory. the
railroads having given reduced rates for this
lDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

reached land. seen by the men on tne
steamer. 1t Is believed that all three OF the men
over Mate Thwing Chief Engineer Williams and
Quartermaster Sham narrowly escaped drowning
while attempting TO rescue their three companions.
Charles Peterson. who was in the same boat VIII VIII
the unfortunate sailors, managed to SWIM saiey i
TO shore where he was found in unconscious
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
riTzGER4LD'S SERVANT SENTENCED.

Rochester. y. Y, Dec 2-Judge Sutherland this
morning sentenced John Cronin. who was convicted
OF arson in the third degree Friday last. TO seven
years in Auburn State Prison. Cronin was SER
in the employ OF Father John VI. Fitzgerald.
pastor OF the Holy Cross at Charlotte lie set IRE
TO the parochial schoolhouse attached To the
church. Father Fitzgerald r. under Indictment for
the sam, crime There is another indictment
against the priest for arson. In burning down one or
his own houses In 1898. Norah Cronln, servant In
the employ Of the priest. Is also under indictment
for arson Ia the first degree. Fitzgerald will bs
tried next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
HEAVY CON SHIPMENTS BY RIVER.

Pittsburg Dec. 22.-The present rise in the rivers
nj Pttsburg cons deraby exceeds the prediction OF
the Signal Service Bureau. and makes the coal mer-
chants very happy. At noon to-day the marks IN
1icnted Q feet ! inch and rising Up to noon
eighteen towboats. with about 5c9.O0 bushels OF
coal had started for southern markets Inere are
now % 900 600 bushels Of coal In the harbor This
afternoon and tonight an additional lODj0O bush
els was shipped. The present rise came out OF the
Allegheny River Another heavy swell 10 die from
;he Monongahea River by tomorrow morning
This will give first-class boating stage IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
SElRcH FOR THE RENEGADES.

Denver Dec 2-Brigadier-General Frank
Wheaton. who has just arrived home from a trip
IN southern New Mexico and Arizona, says there
viii be no more Indian disturbances. THE coun-
;rv" he SAYS. "ls Of the roughest in the world.
ana IL il almost impossible 10 follow the trail we
rrnnose however 10 prosecute the search for the
renrrades as vigorously possible and hope to be
rewarded with success. Detachments OF cavalry
ara now securing the country. and II any Indian
IS found off the reservation 1t is likely to 30 pretty
hard Wifh HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
M SIZES TO CANCEL TIE NOTES.

Boston. Dec. 23.-In the United States Circuit
Court to-day a bill in equity was filed by Anthony
j. Drexel Biddel. OF Philadelphia against William
t. Chancellor. OF Worcester Mass. to secure the
cancellation OF promissory notes for $1,000 signed
bv Riddell Chancellor the tutor OF Bidde.l In
1894, when the latter was only nineteen years Old
and got up scheme for National news
company. to publish newspapers In different cities
He induced Biddel to subscribe for $4,000 Of stock
and 10 give notes for S2jnO. Nothing had been
heard OF the scheme since then, until Biddcll was
informed recently that Drexel h Co. had paid one
of his notes for 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
pLEtSED WITH THE BOSTON.

Vallejo. Cai Dec. @.-The cruiser Boston has re-
turned to Mare Island after two days trlal run
al sea The Inspection Board unite IN saying that
she is ready for service. Captain Frank Wider ner
commanding officer. sQys that the Boston stahis
today a better ship b. far than when she lett
Tohn 'R0ach's hands On the trial run eleven Knots
.,nre mad while her best speed originally was an
average OF only nine Her running-sear has been
improved and her battery augmented anu 'e'"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
PROUD OF THEIR S1RES
PLYMOUTH ROCK EXALTED.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE NEW-ENo'
LAND SOCIETY.
VIRTUES OF YANKEE FoREFArHERs ExTohLrD
IN BRILLIANT SPEECHES BY THE REV DRs.
HENRY VAN DYKE AND DAVID j. HILL.
SENATOR JOHN T. MORGAN. JOHN
KENDRIcK BANGS. JOSEPH
H. CHOATE AND AL
MET f. JENKS
OF YANKEE roRErArHERs ExroALED

I'VE may want 10 fight England. but We are an
proud 10 be descended from her." said promi-
nent man at the New-Eng gland dinner last even-
ing and dozen men who sat near him appauded
the sentiment.
About four hundred descendants OF the Pill
grims attended the ninetIeth annual dinner Of the
New-England Society in the City Of New-York at
Sherry's and many Of them are widely known In
the learned professions. in the commercial world
and In political life They sat at eight long tables
in the big ballroom. which has been the place for
New-England dinners in this city since the soci-
ETY. has become large that no smaller room
can accommodate the members and their guests.
and they had Jolly time as they always do on
such occasions Choice gave forth their
perfume while they added color TO the festive
board and the music Of every popular song OF
the period played by the orchestra In the
gallery Old and young men at the tables fire.
quently Joined in singing snatches Of the songs.
and some OF them would have danced to the music
If there had been room In the aisles along which
the busy walters hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

Lear. Bowman ani .iooney thought I'll 70 IL
fatally burned. Kelly is also in a precarious co
tion. The others will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
AT THE OTHER TABLES.

The seats at the other tables were assigned
to the members of the society and guests as
follows:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06
PURITANISME
st Lois Bleues
Suite ct tin

intolerance en- matiere religi-
euse a toujours et6 le plus grand
crime qu'on ait reproehe ct au ca
tholicisme ct aux monarques pro-
fessant cette religion.
Voyons jusqu'a quel point cette
accusation est fond6e.
LIE Ii Avril 1898, Henri iV roi
de France, publia r'6dit de Nantes
accordant aux professionals:
La libert6 absolute de leur cutie, lie
droit de co%nstruire de nouveaux temples,
de ma1ntenir leurs universities ct collie
ges de theologie, den construire de nou-
veaux ct c%oncedant a tout protestant lie
droit d'etre Gu a ToUTEs LES EoNcT1oNs
pusr1euEs QUELLEs QU'ELLEs FUS-
SENT.
Comment les protestants dan
gleterre r6pondalent.ils 3 cette
manifestation non 6quivoque de
grandeur dams les ldfes ct de Ii
bert6 dc conscience?
Par des lois bleues adoptfes en-
1905 ct don't nous demons ci-des-
sous Ia teneur 2ite7ale du moins
on CO qui caacerne les catalogues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

il sera considers CONNIE un incendiaire
ct souffrira, en- consequence l'emprison-
nement pernetnel!
Sill s'6chappe de prison il "sera mis- a
mort"
Virginie l64l.
Aucun membre de l'Eglise de Rome
ne pourra exercer les fonctions, de con
SELLER secret, de commissaire, d'arpen-
teur public nj de sheriff.
Aucun pretre eatholique %arrivant lei
ne pourra y roster plus de cinq jours
apres avoir etc averti par le gouverneur
d'avoir a gutter la provinces:
Les catalogues, les negres, les mula-
tres ct les indiens ne pourront, dams au-
Gun cas-, servir de lemons,
La constitution de "A. P. A,
!n'est-elle pas pour ainsi dire, I'm
resume idele de ces lois du dix
septieme steele?
Et dire que c'est CO reeul de
deux si4cles ct demi vers la barba.
RE que COS farouches am6ricains
(la plupart d'origine 6trangere,)
s'intitulant modestement les "pro-
tecteurs de PAm6rique, appellent
le progr6s2
Pauvres gens!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06
PETITE cHRouIQUE
DULUTH, Mimi, Ter Dec. 1895

DULUTH, MIMI, Ter Dec. 1895
LIE surintendant general des st l.
tons de sauvetage aux Etats- Unis
Went de faire son rapport annuel.
II y a PSI stations: 1874 sont 81.
tu6es u l'oc6an Atlantique, Ii
sur l'oc6sn Psc'fque, So sur les
laos ct une aux chutes de pOhio, a
Louisville, KY. Ii. colt du ser
vice est dc $l,345 1874, Pendant
rann6e, 1888 va;sseaux ont subj
des d6sastres: 70 settlement ont
6t6 totalement perdus. A bord de
ces vaisseaux SO trouvai ant 54O2
personnes: sur &c nombre 20 Sou
lement SO sont noy6es. Aux postes
de sauvetage 303 MARRIAGES. furent
seoourus at environ 1852 rations
journalieres, distribute %. La va
leur des vaisseaux est estim6e d
So. 00l, 275: celle DIS c%srgaisons 3
49, 45, $50, faisant IN total de $l0,-
647,235, don't $9,l45,085 furent
saves ct ST., SOP $50 perdus.
De- plus il y cut 1872 accidents
survenus q des vaisseaux da ton
mage moindre, monies par 42l per-
sonnes: de celles-ci Ais farent
sauv6es, ct settlement 6 SO noy-
erent. Les risques dams ces ACCT
dents s'6levaient q $77,940, don't
$751; furent sauv6s ct So. 760
perdus.
Les postes de sauvetage sauv6
REM aussl ITO personnes, qui Sc
seraient certainement noy6es en-
tombant d. points, qoais, etc.
Des v%aisseaux courant les dap
gers dune perte totale au nombre
de 379, 6valu6s avec leurs caraai-
sons q $3,56l,665 furent tires de
leur position p6rilleuse par les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

A nos ~lectrices, nous d6dions la
loi suivante adopt6e On Virginie,
en- 1862.
Whereas oftentimes many bra
bling women often SANDER and
scandalize their neighbours for
which their poor husbands are
often brought into chargeaDle and
vexations suites and cast in great
damages:
Be it therefore enacted:
That in actions of SANDER occa-
stoned by the wife as aforesaid af-
ter Judgment passed for damages,
the womon shall Sc punished By
ducking.
~.
On avouera que la punition ma
wait rien de particulierement gal
en- hiver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

LIE juge Rodgers, de st. Paul,
un excellent democratic, a refuse
avec indignation de faire partie
du comit6 de reception du s6na-
teur Hill en- disant:
"Je pr6f6re'ais recevoir une 81
rafe que D. B. Hill"
Pas fatteur, le juge!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

La semaine derniere, le senateur
l.. B. Hill, de New-York, a dome
une conference intitul6e liberty
au Lyceum Theatre.
Grace au prix exhorbitant de-
mand6 par le New Yorkais, deux
cents p%ersonnes au plus y assis-
talent ct Giles furent complete
ment d6sillusionn6es quaint au ia
lent oratoire de M. Hill.
Brief, &c fut un admirable fasco.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

LIE Jour du Thanksgiving" deux
jeunes gems ont 6t6 tues, dams des
parties dc "foot ball." Fun q De
cstur, Ill ct Pautre. a Eureka
Kan.
On q d6truit 10 pugilat, on axal-
to 10 "foot ball."
Eft 10 deuxiAme est Imminent
plus dangereux que le premier.
Quelle incons6quence!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

M. Thomas B. Reed, du Maine,
q 6t6 6lu president de la chambre
des Deputies de Washington.
LIE r6sultat du vote q Ste le sui.
want:
Reed, Rep. 234.
Crisp, Dem. IS.
Boil, Pop. 6.
Nous nous demandons 81 on en-
tendra encore parler de populistes
aux elections prochaines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

La demonstration navale, diri-
geo par l'Angleterre contre la
Turquie, q fni zen queue dc pois-
SON., pambassadeur Currie ayant
ordonn6 aux cuirassiers anglais de
SO retirer.
Et pendant CO temps, les lures
continent de massacrer les chr6-
items d'Arm6nie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06
F. A. R. L..

Ainsl gu annonc6 la semsine der
Mere, la ligue R6publicaine Fran
co Am6ricaine a tenu son assem-
bl6e dimanohe a 2:30 p. NJ, pr6ci-
ses, q la sale Thibodeau. M. J. H..
Seymour occupant lie sieg, pr6si-
dentie]. II y await foale.
L. premiere chose don't s'oceups
rassembl6e fut une collecte IN fa
veur de Mma. Poulln. R6sultat
$3.50. Qaatre nouveaux membres
ont 6t6 admis. La llgue est oompo-
see maintenant de 57l membre.
MN. Henry Emond ct Edward
Sullivan ont dome leur d6mission
CONNIE membres du club l.. 2.
Lon proc6de ensuite a la ques-
ton du second banquet annuel. Un
comit6 compose de MN F. K Pa
raids, F. 4. Leroux, III -nry
Emond, David Garon ct Paul Roy
fut nomm6 par Ia ohalse pour
prendre charge du banquet, qui
aura lieu le 6 ]anvisr 3 l'hotei
Commercial sur File. c. comit6
donnera son rappart d la proehaine
assemble de la ligue, lie az d6cem-
bre. M. Paul Roy ensuite suggera
gum vote de remerciment fut Of
fert q l'hon. Loren Fletcher pour
son d6vouema nt ct l'int6ret quill a
pris pour obtenir le pardon de M.
Paquette.
Avant d'sjourner la ligue a d6ci-
de de discontinuer toutas discus
sion avec le club l., p. dams les
~journaux, car, CONNIE le president
u dit, zoe serait vouloir
accorder q CO club trop d'impor-
lance de sen ocouper.
EDMOND ALERY
Sec. Corr.
g; uoua vonlou aaunir laa nom.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

a parle de fol, de falds ct de que
sals-]e encore9 CT envoy6 do je
ne sails qui chesserait-il cas- d6-
mons mlcroscopiques qu'on appel
le microbes ct aui veulent d6tra-
quer q tout prix notre organisme
CONNIE 6taient ]adis GLASSES ces de-
mons tapsgeurs qui s'emparaient
du corps de nos pauvres grands
pores! Qai salt? Chi 10 so?
Francis, est-cs tot cui dois veDir
on devons.nous on attendre IN
eutre? QUAINT q moi, je ne suis pas
press6, je peux 90 attendre I'm
autre. Mails 81 c'6tait tot, il ne
faudrait pas te laisser passer sans
to crier quelques hosannas, libres
apres de to crucifer pcuc tes bien-
fats 4 rhumanit6 s%ouffrante.
***
M. le cure Grsndchamp aura
bient6t fni le recensement de la
paroisse St jean aptiste.
Miles Maria Chenevert ct 10.
s6phine BEATRICE Michel, de Lake
Linden, M.ch., 6taient en- prom3-
made a Duluth la semaine dernie.
re. Mile Chenevert est l'organlste
de l'eglise St Joseph de Lake Lin
den: o'est une musicienna de ia
lent sup6rieur. Mile Chenevert est
la eousine d. Mme L. NJ. Brunei.
Mile Michel est la bslle-s9ur de
NM. Lsmay ct Leoours.
***
Les danes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOS appartenant a la Boci6t6 du
Rosaire ont fat present dun tim
bro q trois cloch % q l'6glise st
Jean-B .ptists. Go timbre a coat6
$50 ct est plus harmonious que la
quill remplaca d la messe
ct au salut.
*.
ii est tout probable que la vente
la plus considerable de terrains
miners sur Ia IN esaba Range"
s'est fate a Daluth lie 29 novem
bre, Yendredi-un, bonnie note
pour CO jour r6put6 nefaste. La
sRouchleau. Ray Iron aud Land
Company, Frank w. Higgins,
.'Olean, N. Y, Francis Sullivan
DE- New York ct Giles Gill
bert ont v'ndu aux "Laks Supe-
rlor Consolidated Iron Mines" la
est du quart nord est de la
section l7-5S II. LIE prix de vente
9st de $l,25O,00O. Cstt, mine est
a un peu plus dun mile de
sur ID 'tMesaba Range
1t content, pr6sum' ton, 2O.O0O.-
200 tonnes de mineral du p us ri
che Bessemer.
Cette mine fut explor6e, dove
par NJ. Louis Rocheleau ct
,'est par son entremise aussl que
a vente sen est fate.
NJ. Louis Rocheleau est certai-
1ement celui qui a fait plus de
importantes dc terrains mi
HERS qu'aucun autre sp6culateur q
Duluth.
~.
LIE Ter D6cembre, Giant le pre-
nier dimanche de haven't, Nj. A.
!. Racette q chant6, q Ia messe, le
.Rorate Coli" II a dit, il alderman
l'une voix suppliante aux Oieux
le verser leur ros6e ct que las
lu6es fassent pleuvoir lie Juste.
j espAre etre exauc6.
JEAN.BAPrIsTE DULUTH. !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

On assure que, sous aucun pre-
texte, le president Cleveland mac
ceptera la nomination. CONNIE
candidat 3 la pr6sidence. aux Cleo
tons prochaines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

Les d6penses du gouvernement,
pendant le mois de novembre, ont
4tA de $27 l49 1888 ct les recettes,
de 1926 $50 SOB.
D'od deficit de $1,2l2,7 $50.
Ellie va bien administration de.
mocrstique!l