davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
LADIES oF LIE GOLDEN eAeLE.
Installation Of omcers Of CrusRdera' 4
Temple TO he Held This Evening.

Installation OF Omcers or OrueRdera'
Temple TO he Held This Evening
Installation Of the officers OF Crusaders
Temple, No. 2, Ladies' OF the Golden
Eagle, will take place this evening at
Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands, BY the
grand officers. The officers to be Installed
are: Past templsr, Mrs. Josie Kenn
noble templar, Mrs. John Palmer, Jr
vice tomplar, Mrs. Carrie K. Ran.
kins; prophecies, Mrs Mary White
priestess, Miss Martha Forrest guardian,
Of records, Mrs Sarah l. Work
guardian OF finance. Mrs. Mary f. Jones
guardian Of exchequer, Mrs. Louisa
Richards; marshal of ceremonies Mrs.
Minnie Bowen; guardian Of outer portal,
Moses Louthers guardian of inner
portal, Mrs Sarah Louthers; guardian OF
music, not filed
Edward McGinnis, ]. H. Thompson and
J E Rankin have been appointed trus
tees for terms of enc, two and three
years, respectively.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
The crrstnI Recnvered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1e.-The schooner
Crystal, owned by Hugh McRoberts of
Tompkinsville, n. Y, and which sailed
from New London with Connecticut
deputy sheriff on board, was found aban-
donod at anchor In Gowanus creek. She
was nayigated to Staten Island by two
men, who went aboard, got her under
way and delivered her safely to her owner
at his coal dock, Tompkinsville
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Houses for sale, lO8 West Eighth street
The Gordon Street Return.

City Solicitor Elliott to-day made
returns to Judge Grubb of the award Of
the commissioners appointed to assess
damages incident to the opening Of
Gordon street in the Ninth wsrd. Toe
Judge ordered II fled In the office Of the
clerk of City Council.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
murder and Suicide.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Louis Gress, 80
years old, driver employed by a storage
company, shot and instantly killed his
wife, Jennie 90 years old, at their home
in West Thirty second street. He then
sent bullet into his own heart and fell
dead beside hiaSgife Gress was jealous
Of his brother boarder in the family.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Threatened to Haunt His E1ecutIoners.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 12-George Mapp
and Buddy Wootten, two young negro
murderers. were hanged in the execution
room Of the county jail here. Wootten
died Catholic, and Rev. Father Walsh
was with him on the scaffold. Mapp,
however, refused to have a minister with
him, and about his last words were,
"This Is what an innocent man gets, by
." He requested that his body be
thrown in the river and said he would bs
back 20 haunt the sheriffs and others who
had anything TO do with his conviction.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
rs b. sold for Maaufaetursrs.

Manufacturers papers announce two
well-known Delaware enterprises for
sale this,week. On account OF the death
OF the proprietor, the Dilworth and
Stewart canning factory In Port Penn, in
excellent order, will be sold by Mrs. h.
NJ. Dllworth The Brandywins Granite
Company offers It's water power with
buildings suitable for many mSnufsctur-
ing purposes or electric light OF power
works. situated just forty minutes from
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Good Krounaa for : novar min.

Next Tuesday the Court Of Errors end
Appeals will convene in Dover, when the
case of owen Hession against the city
for damages resulting from the over.
Sowing Of a sewer, will come up. A
number Of local lawyers will 60 to Dover
on that day, and remain over to the
Inauguration bail Agent Frank Stout
also has an s. p. O. to @ case there on
Tuesday, and will be on hand.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
nrlrhnm olearea II midnirht.

The ocean steamship Bri1 ham, engage d
In the fruit carrying trade, which was
run up on the dry dock at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company 3 yesterday,
cleared at midnight, going to Philadel-
phla. The steamer was simply examined
and the inspectors reported that they
could discover no injury from her recent
grounding at Reedy Island.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
The weather,

In the Middle States and New Engla md to-
day clear, colder weather Will prevail. and
fresh southwester TO westerly winds, shift
Ing 10 brisk northwesterly in this section,
preceded by light SHOWS in the most northern
districts, and followed by quite A severe
cold wave" On sunday, In both OF these
sections, colder. clear weather and brisk to
fresh northwesterly winds will prevail, with
minimum temperatures from 10 70 10 degrees
in the hudson and Delaware Valleys. and on
Monday fair weather with slight temperature
changes.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
nne nIiner Resnnal.

PorTsvILLE. Pa. Jan. 12.-Ths two
miners Charles Dietzel and August
Brenner--who spent 40 hours in a breast
in the Richardson colliery have been taken
out, tho former alive. Brenner had evil
dently been crushed to death by the fall
81
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
MARSH RAeeITs wERE oHEAP.
Young Rats From the NeiEhborhood Of
Taylor's Bridge Sold Readily.

Taylor's Bridge Sold Readily.
One industrious farmer FROM Taylor's
Bridge, in Appoquinimink hundred, to-
day had a stack Of young muskrats for
sale and disposed Of them by the hundred,
dozen, or in 25 cent lots which consisted
of three and five respectively, according
to the size.
With the rats the farmer gave a free
recipe for cooking them so that they
would make a more palatable dish than
the finest gobbler In the market.
The Instructions were TO take the
marsh rabbits home and put them in a
small pot Of boiling water, together with
a pound Of fat pork sliced In strips.
Then boil until dry, take out the rabbits
and brown them in q well-buttered
frying pan.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
pay end Ersninr ss..Ios..

Owing to the instruction being indi.
vidual, not class, new students are
constantly entering and finishing at
Goldey Commercial and Shorthand Col
lege, Eighth aud Market streets. Many
are Eow entarlng
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
rev. DR.. Hubbard at the opera Hsuss.

The initial meeting Of a series to be
held Sunday afternoons in the Opera
House, under the auspices Of the Y. NJ !.
G. A., win occur tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, when Rev. Dr. Merritt HUI.
burd will speak on "a Divine Oratorio
Lost What2 How7 When? Whsre9'
These meetings are an experiment aud
the projectors expect great beneficial
results. To insure this a large attend
ance is requested DR.. Hulburds 8
reputation as a speaker is not confined
to this city, but is national and his
theme is one which cannot but be inter
esting and instructive The music will
be by double male quartet and the Y.
M @. A. orchestra
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Foot Caught I'm the tracks.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon horse, owned by George A.
Pyle, had his foot caught in the street
railway tracks, at highth and Orange
streets. Hisleg was badly cut aud the
crossbar Of the shafts was broken.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
New Lirht or tho Senatorial ouestion .

There was q sAnguine Kent county
Republican coming up on one of the
Delaware trains to day expressing him
self freely on the senatorial question.
Don't you know, said he, "tnat Mr..
Massey doesn't want the toga now, and
there will be no trouble in the selection
Of Mr. Higgins He will go to the Senate
to succeed himself and four years
hence he will send Mr Massey
70 the United States Senate in the place
Of Mr.. Gray. Then, BY doing this, we
will give the upper and lower parts Of
the state equal representation and will
please every body, even the p, W. & B.
Railroad Company, which will then have
Mr.. Gray to fall back on for its legal
guidancs and the latter would made 3
much better success thereafter than he
does in guiding national legislation"
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Alaskan Seals Practically Extinct.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Governor Sneak
ly Of Alaska has declared to the house COM
mittee on territories that the seals are
practically extinct and Will be entirely ex-
terminated within a short time.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

New York Herald Weather Forecasts-The
"cold wave reported yesterday in Manitoba
and the Northwest IA quite extensive and
severe, and Is now moving east over the state
north OF the ohio and the lakes, preceded by
light SHOWS IN the lake region. IL will reach
this section to- night, causing the temperature re
to fail below Is degrees on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-Emperor William
sent Prince Bismarck as Christmas pres
ent handsome glass goblet with broad
gold rim
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Erennh Cnmnnaer nand.

PARIS. Jan. 12.-Beniamin GODDARD, the
French composer, is dead He was the Ru-
thor of several operas.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Assemblymnn Hoyt's wife Dead.

SARATOGA, Jan. 12.--Mrs. Hoyt, wife
Of ez-Assemblyman Dewitt G. Hoyt. died
here s--1 -A--~
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

Our blank book stock is now filled
special bargains In writing paper and
tablets. Cowgill's, No. 800 Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

First Reglm ant and Drum Corps to Leave
WILMINGTON on Second Section of s.13
Train-Baud OF Music wnl Meet Them
at Dovsr-LuAcheon WIN he Provided
at Company u Armory.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
j. B. DUFAUD,
Chef de Cave.

Rivet, Amanda Poulin, Eugsnie
Violet, Georges Giguiere, Aldric
Valliere. Fortunat Lalibert6, Bru-
no Blanchard, Alfred Blanchette,
Hector Lagac6, Lena Bergerop,
Edouard Gagnon, Florence Nc
rim, Corine Coulombe: Arthur
Courteau, Della. Tourangeau,
Amanda Cariveau, Sem Vain,
Arthur Gibeau, Edouard Turgeop,
Georges Baillargeon, Maria Roy,
Louis Levasseur, Louise Hebert,
L6ona Berger, Alice Charter, Ma
rie Vain, Louise Bolduc, C6)anire
Baillargeon, Laura Marier, Fanny
Hornsby, Ernest Paradie, Victor
Blanchard, Eyeline Fortier En-
ma Lemleux.
Aida HameI, AurAlia Fortupat,
Alfred Giguiere, Napoleon L'H6-
rault, CyriIle Belisle, Laura Ri
ward, M6risa Sabourin, John Bay,
Joseph DUDE, Dorilla Taillefer,
Molina Berger, Marie Paquette,
Annie Bazlnet. Joseph DUDE, Hen
ri Gagn6, Matilda Bazinet, Ida
Beaudette, Jeanne Cyrier. Blanche
Beaudette, Ida Ta1llefer, Rachel
Bernard, Charles Beaudoin, Viii
liam Courteau, Louis Daigle, Will
liam Pronovost, Alphose Talbot
Aristilde Couillard, Leon Lefeb
vre, Edouard Labelle, Agnes Ma
rier. Ernest Lemieux, Arthur Ba
zinet, Sara Rivet, Eugene Martin,
Frank Lemieux, Alfred lalonde,
Hector Garand, Arthur Girard, Eva
Poulin. Blanche Cyrier, Eugene
Daigle, Adele BIanchette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
LA EyU CNADIENNF

La l~ivraison de Mai de la "R
vue Canadiedne" que nous venons
de recevoir dome trols bellies gla
vures de tableaux d'apres Paul
Delaroche, une 6tude SUR CO pein
ire ct SEES oeuvres, par NJ. Alph.
Lecla1re, un article tres 6labor6 ct
tres remarquable de Dom Paul
Benoit sur les "Blens de IEglise'
ct lear emploj pendant les pre-
miers sieoles; une notice sur les
chanoines reguliers de rImmacu.
lee conception, une causerie scien.
tifque de r. p. j. Carrier, @, s. O.,
sur Fair que Ton respire; une
charmante po6sie d'Antonin Fran
ce, intitul6e: IA la Verge ct &C.
compagn6e dune belle gravure de
N. d. de Lourdes, d'aples 9. Bro
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

Les apparences sont quill ny au-
ra aucune sortie dams les rues le
"a JUN. car. la soci6t6 a accepts
l'invitation des vieux soldats de la
Grande Arm6e, de prendre place
dams les rangs de la procession du
80 mai proclaim. On SO prepare
pour une grandiose demonstration
lei q Duluth ct je crois quill serait
preferable pour les Canadiens de
Dulutht, cette aimee, dc fgurer le
mieux possible avec les autres ma
tionalit6s le jour de la Decoration
des Tombes. L'Union st. jean
Baptiste a toujours sorti en- corps
avec les vieux soldats ct toujours
avec honneur, mails je souhaiterais
que Ton fit encore mieux cette an
nee, 81 possible, ct que tous ct cha
Gun des membres de cette belle So
ci6t6 Sc ferait IN strict devoir den
grossir les rangs.
Je suis davis quill fault s'a&r
mer plus que jamais dams COS tom
pies de fanatisme, diff6rant en- CO.
la avec plusieurs catalogues, les
quels pr6tendent quill vault m;eux
s'efacer devant les messieurs de
"A. p. A.
PTERROT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
CHICAGO ILL.,, April 30 1895.


Alarmed by the silver wing Of
the democratic party, 1 stated in
my letter of last week the means
employed by Mr.. Cleveland to
stem ths silver tide. Every cuckoo
has been pressed into service, and,
in consequence the welkin has
been filled with screech owl notes.
The situation is a most serious
one for the administration. Moth
ing less than impeachment of
President Cleveland and John G.
Carlisle is contemplated by the
silverit e. On this point, III y are
very reticent, and none but the
leaders Is informed of their in
tended action.
The grounds are two.fold: The
ignoring Of the command embo-
died in the 80 called Sherman pur-
chasing act of 1890; by whioh the
Secretary of the Treasury was or
dered to purchase 100000 oun
ces of silver monthly at the cur
rent market price; and the issuing
of bonds without the authorization
of Congress.
The administration refused to
purchase silver during the last
two months of the life of the
Sherman act of 1890, except at It's
own price. Was such price, the
market price? What is market
price? Clearly, that price which
must be paid, at any given time
ana place for the attaining of a
given article, il the market price
of such article, at such time aud
place. Our American czer ruled,
that the price of American silver
bullion at any time, is the price
which obtains on the London
Stock exchange, less freight there
to. So, when in July, 1893, the
American price of silver was
higher than that quoted on the
London Stock Exchange, the adj
ministration refused to purchase,
unless the English price be ac
oepted!
Again, the sllverites allege that
the issuance Of Government bonds,
without specific authority from
Congress. is a violation of the
o.. s. Constitution, and, if not
punished, will inevitably lead to
the overthrow of democratic ms
titutions, as any military despot
could provision and maintain an
J army by selling bonds. without
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

Des ouvriers, ont commence les
travaux pr6llminalres a l6l6vation
du monument Oh6nier, an jardin
Viger, Montreal. De monument So
ra 6r1g6 sur la ~terrasse sise a Fan
gle des rues st. Denis ct Craig
presqu'en face de la residence de
J. D. ROLAND. Des a%dmirateurs du
h6ros de st. Eustache ont tenu q
honneur d'enlever les premi6res
pellet6es de terre. LIE comit6 char
g6 de fare execute les travaux, va
faire en- sorte que le soole ct la sta
tue soient prets pour 10 "a JUN,
jour d'inauguration.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

regard to Congress, or it's ushers
in the premises.
One thing is quite certain Gro
YER Cleveland is regarded by nine
tenths of the Western people, ir-
respective of party, as worthy of
punishment for corrupt, treason.
able acts. How much did Cleve-
land and Carlisle make out of the
Sugar Trust?" is a question heard
on every side. "How much did
Cleveland and Carlisle make out
of the $62, 0OO,O 600 bonds, which
enriched the Rothschilds to the
extent of $8,Q00,0O0?' is a ques-
ton that demands an answer.
~.
Senator Joe. Blackburn of Ken
lucky is to debate on the silver
question in Chicago within the
next two weeks. His opponent will
be, probably, Prof. j. Laurence
Laughlin, of the Chicago gniver-
sity. The auditorium, where the
debate will be held, will be found
much too smsll, although 1t seats
1900, to accommodate the many
thousand who are eagerly olamor-
ing for information on this all
engrossipg subject.
~.
It is currently reported that
Edward Atkinson, a ponderous
writer en- Political ECONOMY, is
to succeed Lewis Baker as Consul
al Marragua, Nicaragua. ED" is
the inventor of a Cheap oven
which enables a person to live on
ten cents a day. 1t is said that his
chief object IN going to Central
America is to introduce his cheap
oven to the aborigines of that ter
ritory, as American working peo-
pie refuse to lower tn. ir standard
of living. Whether NJ. Cleveland
has any proprietary interest in tn
cheap oven is a question of con-
lecture.
M. W. MEAGHER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
Mgr Ireland
AvREs DIEU C'EsT LA PATRIE

LIE grand 6v6nement du jour,
o'est le msgninque discours pro-
nonc6 hier soir 4 Boston par Mgr
Ireland, rarcheveque de st Paul,
lie plus American de tous les
pr6lats oatholiques de ce pays, en-
meme temps quill on est le plus
liberal.
La waste sale du Boston Theatre
6tsit litt6relement bond6e par une
olasse d'6lite compos6e dun grand
nombre de professionals qul mont
pss marchand6 leurs applaudls-
sements au contrsire.
LIE sujet du distingu6 preIat
ets,t: lila citoysnnet6 am%6rioaine,"
ct il a fat voir : son waste audi
toice de quelle maniere large ct
llb6rale rEglise oathollque en-
tenda,t le patriotisme.
Apres D:eu la patrie! s'est-ll
6crie plusieurs fois.
Les paroles 6loquentes de Mgr
Ireland, basdes u IN lib6rallsme
aux enyol6es tres hautes CONNIE
celui que professe Leon XIII. ca
drent avantsgeusement aveo la
bigoterie, lie fanatisme ct, nous
dirons plus, la b6tlse des orateurs
la plupsrt des ministries protes-
tants-de IA. P. A.
-L'EtoiLe de Lowell.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

"Capt Swift" est le titre de la
charmante piece qui sera jouee au
B;jou "a semaine prochaine. C'est
IN m6lodrame qui a Gu I'm success
extraordinaire dams lEst. L'int6-
ret de la piece asst dams lie mystere
qui entoure Swift, ga bravoure
personnelle ct ses mani6res sfa-
bles. La compagnie qui est cher
gee de la representation de la pie
oe oompte dams ses rangs des ar
tistes dist,ngu6s par leur talent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
DULUTH, Mimi, Z Mai l8e

DULUTH, Mimi, Z Mai 1895.
NJ. PEditeur de PEcHo DE L'OUEsT
Voulez-vous etes assez bon de
publer, dams les COLONIES de votre
i%nt5reseant journal, lie resultat sui
want de r6lection des officers de
la oour st Louis No III de roe
Dire des Forestiers Catho .iques, de
Duluth, pour le proclaim terme ct
don't installation a Gu lieu lie 2
mai IS
Thomas Gelly Chef hanger
Simeon Pich6 Vice Chef Ranger
Bruno Pelletier S 9 Arch
Joseph Trud Sec. Financier
Joseph Couture Tr5sorier
Joseph Beaulieu Ter Syndic
Louis Pearson 2eme Syndio
Joseph Trudeau 3eme Syndic
DR. J Leclerc
Examinateur Medical.
J'ai le plaisir de dire qua la
meme s6ance dix membres ont etc
admis ct plusieurs ont fait appli
cation.
II est beau ct consolant de cons
later que nos compatriotes de Du-
luth semblent o~omprendre Pin
portanoe quill y q pour sux de
]oindre oes societies d'assursnoe
sur la vie ct de secours mutuel.
On MEMBRE DE L'ORpRE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
EcOlo NOtro.D Dame de LOurdes
BULLETINS DU MOIs D'AvRIL


Elise Belair, Elph6ge Rivard.
Emma Desrosiers, Malvina
Emond, Dorilla Gigulere, Em6lie
Thibault, Sara Turgeon, Helene
Ooulombe, Exifia Marier, Arth6-
mise Cioutier, Eva Coulombe,
Flore LaQao6, S6verine Daigle,
Lea Beauchene. Corine Roy,
Leuise Violet, John Dargis, Ar
thur GiguiAre, Louis Cariveau,
Ol6ophas Cloutier, Emma Poulin
Bernadette Emond. Antoinette
Belair, Lille Lecours, Della Le-
cours, Lucie Violet, Marie Dargis,
Emma Giguiere, Louise Roy.
TREs-BIEN.
Stella Beaudette, L6da Couil
lard, Laure L6tourneau, Cecilia
Roy, Anna Turgeon, Berthe La
roche, Clarinthe Houle, Valerie
Beaudette, Victoria Papillon, En-
ma Bolduc, Lysianne Roy, Hattie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
PETITES N0UVELLES.

WEST DULUTH, Mimi, 6 Mai '95
Hier, patronage de st. Joseph,
il Y a Gu messe solennelle, a p6gli-
go St, Jean-Baptiste de Duluth. Le
Rev. P. Giraux a chant6 la messe
assists du P4re Boucher, CONNIE
diacre ct du Pere Gamache CONNIE
sous-diacre. LIE pere Gamache a
tait le sermon de meme que 10 soir
3 vepres. LIE chmur a execute une
belle messe on musique L'6glise
6tait litt6ralement remplie. Au
prone, le Pere Giraux a annonc6
aux fdeles que le Grand Vicaire
Buh, diocese de Duluth, serait
present le dernier dimanche de
de mai. Ce Venerable pretre parle
tres bien le franGais.
Xxx
On concert sera dome q la Nor
mama Hall, au profit de P6glise,
lie % GU % de mai, la date sera de-
fnitivement fxee dams quelques
jours. II y aura chant ct musique
ainsi qu'une jolie piece qui sera
jou6e par les jeunes demoiselles
sous la direction de Nine Harmed
Michaud. Null doute quill y aura
foule car COS soir6es sont tres ap-
priceless dams notre colonie Cana
dienne. LIE prix d'entr6e sera de
25 cents.
~
A l'occasion dune reception qui
q 6t6 donn6e q Ia Hardy School,
la semaine derniere, on me dit que
notre compatriote, M. Bruno Pei
letter, s'est surpass6 dams les de-
corations quill a faites des dif6ren-
tes SALES. Les ]ournaux anglais
de la Vile ont fat une mention
sp6ciale de CO jolt displacement aus
81 artistiquement arrange. M. Pei
letter on a contracts un gros rhu-
me q la peine, mails en- revanche il
a maintenu SO bonne% reputation a
la Hardy School.
***
L'Union st. JEAN aptiste de
Duluth a decide de c6l6brer la f.
te rationale le "a JUN proclaim
par un vote unanime d ga derni6re
s6ance On a sugger6, para1t-il,
dams le comit6 Reorganization de
faire un plque-nique aSpirit Lake,
dams l'apras-midi, mails iln'y a en-
core rien de decide q Get efet. II
est certain dependant quill y aura
messe solennelle. les membres as.
sistant en- corps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
L'EoHo pR L'OuHsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions emlses par
ee correspondents.
no ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

En- ordonnant DIES 6chantillons,
soyez aussi explicltes que possibles,
distant quelles sortes de Marchan-
discs d6sir6es, la qualit6 ct quel
prix vous d6sirez payer.
S. E. Olson Co.,
Mammoth Dept Store.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10
de White
Bear

II y a a present en- circulation.
une motion pour approvisionner
White Bear dun choix de sp6ci.
mems de race a nageoires, CO qui
r6jouira le pecheur a la ligne et
en- meme temps maintiendra Ia
bonnie reputation du lac White
Bear, est 81 pres de grandes vi|les
quill a 6t6 sujet aux attaques dc
p6ches sans raison, ct celia, parce
que l'on y arrivait 81 ais6ment pal
le st Paul & Duluth.
Cest la ligne la plus populai.
re- du peuple tous les jours ct on
toute saison de l'ann6e on
tire st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior, saltwater, Tay.
lor's Falls ct autres points, paroe
que ses trains de passengers sont
du plus haut luxe, ses "times ia.
bles" commode, ses annexes wives
son chemin doux ct SOS employees
les plus obligeants. Ellie a gagne
sa reputation par ses propres re.
rites ct lie voyageur d'aujourd'hui
est l'ami ct proteoteur de demain,
Aussi prenez toujours le Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez
S'adresser d W. A. Russell G.
P. A. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

Des milliers de personnes ont
maintenant les yeux tourn6s vers
la California.
Files veulent savoir Oh ct COM
ment cueillir les fruits ct voyager
bon march6.
Files mont qua s'adresser au
California Bureau of Information
Room ll48 Guaranty Loan bldg
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

La recolte de fruits verts a rap
ports q la California en- 1898 la TO-
lie somme dc 100000.
ST vous %voulez savoir comment
cuellir des fruits adressez-vous au
California Bureau of Information,
1888 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-10

I'm nomm6 Almanzor alias
'Beb6" Ltf bvre, a 6t6 arret6 pour
avoir voulu induire une jeune file
du nom de Exilda Goudreau de
gutter ses parents pour bablter
une msison de prostitution a Que
pee.