davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
UNIQUE CHURCH BUILDING
The Corner Stone to Be Laid by Swedenbor-
gians Tomorrow.
To BE Occupied by the First African
Society of the New Jerusalem-A
Gymnasium and q Kitchen.

Tomorrow, as announced in The Star, the
corner stone of the first church in the Unit
ed States or in the world, solely devoted to
the use of colored disciples of the doc
trines Of Eman1el Swedenborg, will be laid
with appropriate ceremonies. The exercises
are to take place at 1 o'clock, and the stone
will be put in place by the Rev. DR.. Peter
c. Lewis, the pastor, assisted by Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey the superintendent of the
Sunday school. Among those who will also
take part in the ceremony will be the Rev.
Dr. Frank Sewall, pastor of the local New
Church; Rev. Mr.. Worcester .of Philadel-
pi1ia, Pa, and the Revs. Hiram Vrooman
and J. E. Allnutt of Baltimore. In the
stone receptacle there will be placed a his
tory Of the church and resume of the doc
trines of the denomination and also a copy
Of the current number Of The Star. Quite
a number of the white brethren of the faith
In Washington are expected to be present,
as we'll as those of color, for the reason
that the church now being erected is to
ness of design and the purposes to which
it Is to be put, and certainly excel those
of the colored population in this respect.
The present congregation was organized
in April of 1892, mainly through the efforts
of Gen. r. d. MuSsey, and was then given
the official name which 1t still BEARS The
plrSt African society OIL the New JeruSa-
lem. The original members came out of the
Methodist Church, and were collected to-
gether under the guidance of Rev. Peter G.
Lewis, then as now the pastor. Rev. Mr..
Lewis had previously to this worked as
New Church reader for twenty years, and
was well qualified for the duties he as
sumed. He, however, met with opposition
from the Methodist Church, from whose
ranks he had obtained his own congrega-
ton. but persevered, with the help of the
local New Church. headed by Gen. Mussey,
and when the latter died, by his widow,
Mrs Mussey. At the general convention of
the Swedenborgian Church of the United
States. which met in Cincinnati, in 1892,
resolutions were passed, authorizing the
movement and giving it, then as now, SUBJ
stantial financial and moral support The
society named a committee, composed of
Rev. Jabez Fox. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey Prof. j. w. Hunt and c. A. Spamer of
Baltimore, to act in an advisory relation
and represent it at conventions. This COM
mittee also undertook the work of raising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
A Contractor. Claim Decided.

The controller of the treasury has de-
cided that the contractor for the interior
finish Of the public building at St Adams,
VT, destroyed by fire. is entitled to s4,71O
under his contract. The controller disal-
lowed the claim for material in the building
and stock in storage, Notwithstanding they
were destroyed by fire at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
THE NEW WOMAN.
Ideals Regarding Women Have
Changed.
The ATHLETIC WOMAN REIGNS
Which Makes the Best Wife, the Bicycle
Girl, or the Delicate, "0.inging Vine?"

Not 50 very long ago, the ideal woman the
helpless strengthless creature, who must lie pro
tccted from the faintest breath OF air. and from
the slightest exertion. She beautifully and
confdingly dependent upon the manly oak" to
which she chung. She passed from utter de
pendence upon her father and brothers equally
utter dependence upon a husband. She had little
selfreance. and still less ability to take care of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

California Sending Fruit East.
The packing and shipping of oranges has
commenced IN California. Five cars OF
fruit were sent east Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
By r. MARION CRAWFORD

An article Of great personal interest,
the illustrations made from photo.
graphs Of the Pope's apartments, taken
by private chamberlain, with the per-
mission Of the Pope. No photographs
or drawings have ever before been
made OF these inner rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
The First of
Captain Mahan's Papers
ON Nelson's Battles.

Ot1 lNCiSOI1 DdlllSS.
Captain Alfred T. Mahan, the famous
author of Influence OF Sea Power
upon History" begins in this number
OF THE CENTURY a series Of four
articles on Nelson victories, this one
entitled " Nelson at Cape St. Vincent"
a combat which is famous by reason of
Nelson's quick wit in deciding upon a
dashing vancouver at acritical moment.
1.-The Palmerston Ideal in
Diplomacy"
A paper by Edward NJ. Chapman
Of timely Interest as explaining the
origin Of BsSland's present aggressive
foreign policy, and its counterpart in
America.
PuviS de Chavannes.
A richfy illustrated article by Kenyon
Cox, describing the work Of the famous
French painter whose great fresco in
the Boston Public Library has attracted
so much attention
The Other Contents
include three interesting unpublished
letters from James Russell Lowell; an
illustrated article on Certain Worthless
and Danes Of Old Maryland" by John
Williamson Palmer; an instalment Of
the Napoleon History. describing" Ma
poIeon the Western Emperor" with
illustrations by Gerard, Meissonier,
Detaille, Myrbach. and other artists;
two short stories; combinations Of
"Sir George Tressady," by Mrs. Hum
phry Ward, and Of Tom Grogan," by
F. Hopkinson Smith; three large illus
trations by Vibert, with articles by the
artist describing them; editorials on
"The Craze for Publicity" "The
Ethics Of Yachting" ETC., and in the
Lighter Vein" Department a new
solution Of" The Lady or the Tiger9"
Sold everywhere. Price. IS cents.
Subscriptions $500 year, taken
by all dealers and the publishers. This
is tie season 10 sH6seyI6r.
THE CENTURY co.
UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
1.-The Palmerston Ideal in

A paper by Edward NJ. Chapman
Of timely Interest as explaining the
origin Of Rasland's present aggressive
foreign policy, and its counterpart in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Puyis de Chayannes.

ArichBillustrated article by Kenyon
Cox, describing the work Of the famous
French painter whose great fresco in
the Boston Public Library has attracted
so much attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
1.-The Story of the Develop
ment of AFRICA"
By HENRY M. STANLEY!

A general review Of African explora.
ton from the time Of David Livingstone
(who was driven out Of southern Africa
by his Boer neighbors and went into
the unknown regions near the Equa.
tory TO the present. This orticle is an
introduction to papers soon 10 appear
prepared from the material Of the late
E. Glave. one Of SANKEY'S lieuten.
ants. who recently died on the West
Coast after crossing the Dark Cont.
nent in the interest Of The CENTURY.
uPoDe Leo XIII. and His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
The Main Auditorium

On the third and upper floor the plans
call for the main auditorium, which will
be the church proper. The whole floor
space is to be occupied by this with the ex.
ception of small space to be used "a a
store room. The auditorium Is to consist
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-02
NEXT CONVENTION HERE.
The Work Of the Y NJ. G. A. and Prepara-
tion for the Kenosha Meeting.

The Work Of the Y. III. G. A. and Prepare
ton for the Kenosha Meeting.
State Secretary Frank Anderson, Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. will issue in few days
the quarterly publication showing the
association work for the past three
months. Since Oct. l, 1895 twenty
five conferences have been held in the
state. A new association has been
organized at Merrill. A group" Of
state association has been formed at
South Milwaukee and one at lola.
Various changes have been made in
the association secretaries, during the
past few months, which appear to have
been most beneficial. Milwaukee now
has a junior department of over 200
members, and the Wausau association
has gained 1874 new members by means
of a membership contest which lasted
three weeks. The Merrill association,
the Youngest in the state started with
membership of forty eight The
Green Bay association building has
been enlarged by the addition of suit
of bath rooms of ample design. A
membership canvass there added $50
new members. A membership contest
at Kenosha added 112 new members to
the association. The Ashland associa-
ton is the center of activity. The jun
ior department has ISL members.
The state board of directors has Sc
lected Kenosha as the place for holding
the next state convention in October.
A large attendance is expected. This
is the first state convention held south
of Milwaukee on the lake shore since
1889 That year the convention was
held at Racine, and the total attend
ance was the largest in the twenty-six
years of the associations existence in
the state The directors OF the state
association whose terms expire at the
time of the convention are j. NJ. Holley
La Crosse; O. FL. Ingram, Eau Claire;
W. r. Greenwood, Chippewa Falls; I.
C. Miller, Marinette; j. S. Hart, Ra-
cine; f. A. Watkins, West Superior; ii.
J. Cunningham, GAINESVILLE.
The date of the Western Students
summer conference at the association
grounds at Lake Geneva has been
changed from June 10 to June q.
Dr. Mcpherson of Chicago, Bishop j.
Ell. Vincent and Dr.. j. ". Chapman,
the evangelist, will be among the
speakers, S. NJ. Sayford, the college
evangelist, will be present. Prof. W.
W. White will conduct the devotional
Bible study.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-02
Oxford Wins.

LONDON, March 28.-The Oxford
crew, to the surprise of almost every
body ashore and afoat, today won the
fifty third boat race between the Uni
versities of Oxford and Cambridge, by
about third of a length and after a
most exciting finish. Thus Oxford has
won 80 races of the series of p won by
Cambridge, the dead heat Of 1877 max
ing up the total number of races pulled.
This is the seventh year in succession
that Oxford has defeated Cambridge.
The time was 1904 and the course was
the usual one, from Putney bridge to
the winning post above the Ship inn at
Mortlake, a distance Of about four and
one quarter miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-02
The Victor Takes the Spells.
B "a COmnlatnitu 0t L0rde:

q me COWUtutttV w AUfyG'
Now that the verbiaged trumpeting
of falsehoods has ceased, /, as an hon
orable American citizen will vindicate
myself. First, ask, does the head eX-
ecutive and his municipal government
of Kenosha allow a body of so called
union men to dictate to other citizens
and make threats to the effect that
must leave Kenosha and be deprived
of making my living. To this | say I
shall not until I feel like it, now that
| have won the battle and made the
strikers contradict themselves. Also
that [ never worked il the shops in
Chicago for which | was accused. This
I leave to any one to prove by the sim
plest investigation. The slanderous
attack made upon my character was
the prompting of pure cowardice, after
having been eXonerated. [ was then
attacked by three burly Irishmen,
whose feet after / tripped and went
down, gave vent to their animal ma
ture, also the prejudice they have
against the young English Scotch
Australian. Then the narrow checked
cur who recently hit me with missile
so hard that it bounded off my head
and hit the wall, yet as the phrenolo-
gist said might be defeated, but never
conquered, for God himself, biblical
doctrine, claims hates coward, and
[ unflinchingly will be one Of his chill
dren. 1t was the same element of
people who made trouble against me
in Chicago. AS an all around athlete
at weight, | am yet indicated, and as
a gentleman [ made every concession
to the union. [ have also by this body
been denied the rights of citizenship in
my humble and just calling, which
motto would he live and let live,"
and not inhumanity to man.
remain, my honorable citizens, with
best sentiments, your humble servant,
CHARLEY WARD MACDEv1TT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-02
Choice Building Lots for Sale.

[ propose to subdivlde the block on
which I live into building lots 50X125
feet, fronting south on Dayton street
and north on Pomeroy street, some Of
which are for sale. also have choice
lots on the north side Of Pomeroy street
opposite my home; also one lot LOOK
125 on the southwest corner Of Lyman
avenue and Pomeroy street. 1t is I'M
necessary to say that this location is
very desirable, being midway between
the two factory districts and not re-
mote from the heart of the city. Prices
and terms reasonable.
d m27- $3.50 Wit F. Ell. LYMAN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12

N. Fable l.. G. Fourier est 3
Mi neapolis l'hote du Rev. Pere
PIante pasteur de l'6glise Ste Clo-
tide. NJ. rabb6, il y a plus dune
aimee, lors dune visite q St Cloud
Mgr. Marty, 6veque de ce diocese
lie pria d'aller prendre la direction
de la paroisse csnad1enne frsncai-
Sc de Belle Prairie, qui Sc trouvait
alors priv6e dun pretre ct NJ. Fab
b6 acquiesea a la demande de Sa
Grandeur jusqu'a ce qu'Elle puts
sc trouver un remplaeant.
LIE Rev Pere Jonaux de Verdale,
Mimi, a etc nomm6 la semaine
derniare succeseur de NJ. fabbe
Fourier, qni dimanehe dernier, q
fat g adieux aux oasilles qui
lui furent confiees.
On nous 6crit que nos compatrl-
otes de Belle Prairie, eprouvent
I'm bien vif regret, du depart de ce
digne ct d6vou6 pretre, qui ma
pendant son s6jour parml eux,
epargne nj peine, nj trouble pour
leur bien-etre spirltuel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12

cette organisation politique.
Ii nous semble que, dams de tel
les circumstances, la polltesse fran
caise ct lie savoir-viyre lie plus ele
menta11e ex1geaient que lie presl-
d. Mt de la F. A. r. L., fit place a
I'm siege d'honneur, tout aussi bi+n
que messieurs les csndidats qui ne
viennent, apres tout, que nous de-
mander nos votes.
Ii men fut rien.
Premiere faute.
A peine l'assembl6e fut-elle GU
verte, que porateur du club L.. F.
NJ. }. J. Thunissen commence en-
amqzo1s, ses efets "oratoires! !!
Tn des assistants lui syant de-
mand6 de parler francais CO Mon
sieur repond1t ut Mould be gerry
impohite".
Cette reponse malheureuse frois-
ga fortement beaucoup de membres
de la F. A. r. L., car dams cette
societ6 tout 80 passe an franeais,
PENDANT la seance ct ayant com
pris la faute invoiontaire, nous YOU
Ions bien lie cso1re gull await COM
mise, M. j. j. Thunissen cut nne
%entrevue avec un des officers de Ia
F. A. r. L., ct lui e1pliqua quen
employant Repression sus-men-
tionnes il n'avalt nullement Gu Pin
tention de froisser qui que ce soft.
Ne voulant, a t il ajoute, ga ex
pliqaer aux orateurs ct csndidats
americans presents, la constitution
ct lie but du club Lafayette Papi-
neao, je ne pourais donner g ex
plicat1ons an franeais, a Giles
n'auraient pas ete comprises de
ceux q qui. 1e les adressals.
Nous esp6rons que ces deux in
cidents n'auront aucuna suite re-
prettable ct que lie projet de bonne
entente entire les daux organise
tions politiques men continaera pas
moins d etre mis- d execution.
C'est Ia voeu dun
patriotic.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12
Gardez-vous des Onguents pour
Ie CataTrhe qu1 confinement
du Mercure

du Mercure
CONNIE lie mercure d6truit sure
ment lie sens odorat ct d6rsDge
complement tout lie systame en-
traversant les surfaces muqueusee.
Des articles CONNIE ceux-lA ne de-
vraient Jamais etre employees q
moins que par la prescription dun
m6decin de bonnie reputation car
lie NAL quill fait est dix fois pire
que lie bien que vous pourrez On re-
tirer. Halls Catarrhe Cure, fabri-
que par F. J. Cheney & Co., Toie-
do, Ohio, ne content gas de mer-
cure ct est pris d Plnterieur, sgls-
SAINT immed1atement sur lie sang ct
les surfaces muqueuses du syste-
me. En- achetant Halls Catarrhe
Cure soyez certain que vous obte
nez lie veritable. II est pris d Pin
terieur ct est fait d Toledo. Ohio,
par F. J. Cheney & Co., Certificate
gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, 75e.
Halls family pills sont les neil
leurs.
in &c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12
Assaults d'a'mes

LIE 4 courant, a huit h=ures 81
demi du soir, au club Albemarle
ct deyant une centaiAe de mes
sieurs de la me1lleure societe de no.
tire vile, current lieu deux assaults
d'armes des plus i~nteressants, lie
dernier surtout.
LIE premier cut lieu entire NJ
John W. Freeman ex-chsmpion du
Canada ct M. F. r. Leroux, de
Minneapolis.
M. Leroux remporta la victolre
touchant son adyersaire IS fois,
alors que celul-ci ne lie toucha que
IL fols.
Mais lie clou de la solree 6talt lie
combat avec epees pointues entire
Nm. les p~rofesseurs A. B, Mallet'
de st Paul ct Etienne Postel dc
Minneapolis.
Jamais combat 81 anime ct 8
scientifque n'svait ete va danl
tout IL Nord-O uest, nous pourrion'
dire dams tous les Etats-U nls b Tex
ception de San-Francisco.
Les deux adveraaires 6taient nui
iusqu'A la ceinture ct les cling re
nrlses de trois minutes termlnea
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12
La St. Jean-B aptiste

LIE Gentle Reorganization de Ia
celebration de notre fete rationale
par les Canadiens Francais de
notre Vile en- general a Gu une
! assemble des plus importante
lundl so1r.
On a commencs a 6laporer le
programme de cette fete qui fera
6poque dams nos annales natlona-
les ct les comit6s suivants ont Ste
form6s.
Pour 6laborer lie programme:
NM. T. J. Bergeron, j. B. Sirois,
P. 81. Roy,
Poar la musique: NM. j. W
| Dupont, Sam Fonts1ne, Lucien LIE.
Lefebvre.
Pour les orateurs: MN. Chas
Filteau. Geo. Barbeau, A. Perkins
Pour les refra1chissemen NM
T. J. Bergeron, Joe. Barbeau, Sam
Fontaine.
Pour les tables: Sam Fontalne
Pierre Jasmin, Lucien Lefebvre.
Pour la yaisselle ct rorganisa.
ton: M. P. b. Roy.
Pour la danse. MN. A, Perkins
j. Dion, P. Jasmin, Gao Barbeau.
Comite de reception: P. 81. Roy
Chs. Fllteau, j. Paradis, n. Pari
zeau, f. Beaudoin.
Dimanche proclaim d cling heu'
res an Commercial Hotel, lie meme
com1t6 aura uDe autre assemble e'
rcontinuera on completera ses ira
v8ux.
Tous les Gembres sont instam
ment prizes d'y etre presents.
Jos. w. DUPONT
Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12
invitation
AUX CANADIENs-FRANCAIs DE La
WILLIE DE MINNEAPOLIS EFT DU
CoMTE DE HEM EPIN.

LIE comit6 Reorganization de la
celebration de notre fete nationala
le "a JUN sous les auspices des Ca
nadiens-Frarcais de Minneapolis
EN- GENERAL, q fhonneur d'lnviter
tous nos compatriotes de la dlte
Vile A1Nss1 QUE ToUs cEUX DU COM
TIE DE HENNEP1N q assister q cette
magaifque celebration.
LIE programme en- sera complete
incessamment at sera public dams
les COLONIES de PEcHo DE L'OUEsT
MATS il est certain des aulourd
hui, quill sc composera dun pique-
nique q Spring Park, Lake Mime
tonks, dune promenade en- bateau
de danse, mus1que, discours etc.
Tout sera absolument GRATIS
pour les participants,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12

Dams lie proclaim num6ro de
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT On donnera les
differ nts endroits Oh nos compa-
triotes pourront go procurer dee
billets de chemin de fer, SAM que
celia leur co1te I'M centime.
A nos fermiers CONNIE Amos GU,
v~riers, dc profter de cette offre
nouvelle ct de montrer notre force
par notre nombre.
Canadiens-Francais que vous
soyez democrates, populistes, pro-
hibitionnistes silver1tes on r6publi-
Gains vous etes tous invites Sans
distinction d'opinion politique.
LIE COMITE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12

LIE Rev. Pere Menge recemment
arrive de France, Went d'etre nom
me, par l'a-eheveque ireland, cure
de la psroisse canadienne francai
ga de Faribault en- remplacement
de M. Table Martin qui, nous dit
on a Intention de retourner dams
son diocese de Remousk1, Canada.
LIE Rev. Pere Martin await pris
la direction de cette belle psrolsse
lily a un an ct pendant ce court
laps de temps, a su s'attirer par ga
petite ct son o6vouement inaltera-
oles, le respectful troupeau qui lui
tut comic. On nous 6crit de Fari-
bault, que con depart eat vivement
regrett5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12
Noces dor

NJ. ct Madame Telesphore Du-
be, de Dayton Mimi, ont c6l6br6,
samedl dernler, lie 50Ame anniver-
saire de leur marriage. A cette occa-
sion, une messe solennelle fut &C.
l6bree q I'6glise d'Oss6o par lelRev
Pere Kipkelink pasteur de la pa
roisse. Ces v6n6rables vieilIards
habitent lie Minnesota depuis pres
de a~uarante ans. Une foule de pa
rents ct d'amis de Dayton, d'Oss7o
st Paul, Saltwater, Mendoza ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12

leurs p%oitrines etaient couvertes
de sang.
M. MaIIett await M. J. W. Freeman
CONNIE t6moin ct M. PosteI, M. W.
F. Booth.
NJ. Chs. W. Gordon, de St-Paul,
sglssalt CONNIE "referee'' dams les
deux combats ct s'acquitta de Get
to tache dlficile ayec une 6nergie
ct une impactis!it6 dignes d'elo-
ges.
M. Postel fut battu par 10 points
cortre Is.
Mails la justics nou obllge d di-
re que, dams ces circumstances il
6tait fortsment Handicapped"
A pe1ne remis dune fracture de
Iindex de la raaln droite, il etait
saisi doaze jours avant o combat
avec M. Mallett, dune sttaque
t~res-forte de rhumatisme q la che
vile gauche.
Cette attaque qui nest pas me-
me gusr1e maintenant, entrava
presque complement son en-
tra1nement 81 Indispensable dams
un combat 81 s6rieux ct lui fit per-
Dire de Ia %vitesse pendant passaut
SEES amis ct son adversaire lu1-
meme essay9rent en- vain de lie
persuader de remettre d plus tnrd
cette rencontre terrible ct il fallait
yraiment 3 NJ, Postel une grande
dose de courage pour aller dams
des circumstances physiqGes teiles,
Iaffronter l'ep6e polntue Fun sdver-
q ire CONNIE NJ. Mallett.
NJ, Mailett. a du reste, en- parfait
gentiihomme quill est, envoy6 d N.
Leroux pour essayer de la faire pu-
blier dams lie Times une lettre des
plus elogieuse pour NJ. PosteI,
dams Iaqualls il reconna1t franche-
ment la sup6rlorit6 de NJ. Postal
CONNIE correction de movements
ct lie procIame IN des meilIeurs
simon he meiileur profsssear deg
Etats- Unis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12
AVIS

Avez-yous besoin dun bon poole
de cuisine, ferronnerie, ustensiles
de cuisine, cQutellerie, bicycles, u.s.
tensiles de peche, ETC., au plus bas
prix, allez chez Gardner & Davis,
304 ct 300 Hennepin, Cd vous trou
verez lassortiment IL plus consid6
rable ct lie plus evantageux de la
vile.
NJ. j. G. Marquis s~olliclte la vi
site de tous ses compatriotes quill
90 fera un plaisir de servlr
honpetement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12

Minnea polls sc sont fait I'm devoir
d asslster 4 cette celebration ct de
presenter au digne ct respects cou-
ple.leurs plus chaleureuee 90 fAlicita-
tions ct Repression la plus vive
de leur estime. Apres Ie service d.
vim III. ct Nine Dube retournArent
4 leur residence, Oh I'm somptueux
repas fut servi aux heureux hotes
don't lie nombre exc6dait 125 per-
aonnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12
Marriage

LIE 3 JUN a Gu lieu lie marriage
de M. Thomas Purcell, avec Mile
Ida Dubay, lille de M. ct Madame
John Dubey, de Minneapolis. La
benadiction nuptisle q etc donnee
a le Rev. Pore Plante, cure dc
Ste Clotilde.
Nos souhaits de bonheur q Gel
heureux couple.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12
F. A. R. l..

Dimanche proclaim, d trois heu-
res, au1a lieu 4 Exposition Hall,
.lO8 Central Ave, Passembl6e de. Fla
F. A. r. Z.
Des questions de la plus haute
importance y seront discutees ct
tous les membres sont Instrument
prizes d'y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-12
incidents regrettables

Dimanche dernier, soixante-
quinze membres de la f. A. r. L.,
~partaient en- corps de l'hotel Com
mercial, pour sller assister 4 la s6-
ance du club Lafayette Papineau.
scion piny1tation . eux lspo6e pal