davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24
ST. PAUL

St-Paul a attach6 les g%relots de
la Folle. LIZ Roi Bor6al est dams
nos murs, pour y faire une cure
atte1nt gull est dune Influenza
tres commune dams son froid
empire. De grandes r6jouis-
sances publlques sont organis6es
en- son honneur.
Faute d'espace nous ne pouvons
publier lie programme ofciel.
LIE carnival s'est ouvert le 81 ct
terminera Jeudi lie 30 %janvier.
.**
Parmi les nombreux clubs, les
Lafayettes tiennent lie premier rang
ct les membres passent d'agr6ables
soir6es. Jeudi soir c'6talt une r6oep-
ton chez M. Basille. Vendredi &C.
TAFT la grande parade, upe espece
der6p6tition g6n6rale,d dams lsquelle
nos Lafayette avec leur bouffon a
cheval 6ta;ent tres remarques.
Brief pendant nos jours, la jole
doit regner partout ct les habitants
de Minneapolis ct de tout r'Etat
sont invites q en- prendre leur part.
***
M. F. Robert, de la probate
Court, a tenu la chambre pendant
une semaine q la suite dune chute
sur la glace. II est aujourd'hui
complement r6tabli.
~
M, Courteau, du bureau de She
riff, a et6 nomm6 secretaire de no
ire dorissante socl6t6, lUnion fran
qaise.
On indlvidu ne saohant plus de
quel bois fare feche a obtenu une
INDEFINITE de la G. des Oars pour
une blessure... tres grave.
Et il y a DIES gems qui SO font
completes de telles.... operations.
w.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24
ELECTIONS MUNICIPALES
| DAMS DIFFERENCES PAROIssEs DU
SUE DE MONTREAL

St-Luc.-MM, G.. Gendreau, l..
Trudeau ct Fl. Moreau ont etc 6lus
coaseillers municipaux.
St-Jean.-MM. Joseph Lanoue
ct Levi Simard ont etc 6lus con-
SELLERS par reclamation.
Henryville. MN, Louis K6rou~
ack, A. 3. MCCARTHY ct Aim6 Lee
mieux ont 6t6 elus conseillers q
P6lection de lundi.
st. Valentin. M X1ste Girard
Jos. Bouchard ct M6dard Thibau
deau ont 6t6 elus conseillers.
St-Alexandre. m. Louis Ostig-
ny a 6t6 6lu %conseiller par une ma
jorit6 de 43 voix sur son adversai-
re, M. Noise Meunier.
Lacadie. -MM Hercule Bros
seau, Hilaire Desnoyers, Prosper
Terdays, Cyrille Gagnon, Narcisse
Granger. J Bite Remillard ct Levi
Toupin ont 6te elus conseillers. La
nomination du MARIE aura liea a
Ia prochaine reunion du conseil.
Si-Cyprien.-Apres deux de vo-
tatlon, NM. Alfred Landry, Alexis
Charbonneau ct Joseph Forth ont
6t6 6lus nj eillers.
Napierville.-MM. J. A. Mar
ceau ct Edouard Pare ont d6fait
leurs concurrents a notre election
municipale.
St. K6mj.-MM. Arthur B6dard,
Poirier ct Bessette ont 6te 6lus
conseillers apr6s condensation.
Des milliers de personnes GU
maintenant les yeux tourn6s vers
Ia California.
Files veulent savoir Oh ct COM
ment cueillir les fruits ct voyager
bon march6.
Files mont qua s'adresser an
California Bureau Of Information
Room ll48 Guaranty Loan bldg
Minneapolis, Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24

New York, -L'importante mai
con Pc kins & Welsh, importateurs
ct exportateurs, a Oppose son bilan
q la demande de Benjamin Perkins
qui a une reclamation de $l25,8 $50.
LIE psssif SLEEVE 4 un deml-m1l-
lion.
Pro.idence,-Deu wagons rem
pills de Canadiens-francals sont ar
riv6s ici aujourd'hui, ct ills furent
de suite envoyes dams les fabriques
de la compagnle Atlantic Dalaine.
lis prendront la place dss am.
ploy6s qui se sont mis- en- grave en-
JUN dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24

On a tout lieu do croire, qua
want longtemps, les insurges de H.
le de Cuba, seront reconnus COM
me "bellig6rants" par les Etats-
Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
able des id6es 81 opinions emlses par
see correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnblished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
khe superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24

John Bull a 6t6 invite o&cielle-
ment a prendre part aux travau1
de Ia commission am6rieaine rela-
tivement q Ia 6xation DIES limltes
du V6n6zusla ct de la Guyane an
o1aiso.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24

On peut acheter un excellent
"bicycle' au Japon pour $l2 alors
ou'on le pale 500 aux Etats- Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24
H0Ho DH L'ouHST,

~ oVVu0D SS~ SSAS
allie chez Varell, samedi, ID jan
vier, dams l'apres-midi, qu'ils SO
seraient procure un fusil. Pres du
lieu Oh SO trouvait Demers, Varell
apercut une perdrix, tira dessus,
mails la manqua. Soular s'empara
du fusil ct dun coup fit sauter la
tete de la perdr1x. Varell rsprit
alors le fusil, le d6ohargea dams le
dos de Samuel Demers, puts 80
pr6cipitant sur l'infortun6 WE'LL
lard, lui tira encore plusieurs
coups de revolver.
Varell fnt arret6 de suite, fit 50
confession dams laquelle il oorro-
bore la pr6c6dente; mails il ahrms
quo c'est SECULAR qui a a%ssassin6
Demers.
Samuel Demers demeursit chez
son neveu, Rainville, ainsi que
Porg6e. Varell habitat tout pres
ct Soular etait son grand ami. On
a dn cacher les PRISONERS, car on
craignait qu'ils fassent lynch6s,
tant l'excitation 6tait grande a BIZ
wabik.
~
M. William Craig, surintendant
de r'aquedue, a 6t6 arret6 le IL jan
vier, dams l'apres-midl: il a fourni
une caution de $4,000. LIE deman-
deur dams ce process est M, Jacob
M. Smith, forgeron, don't le fills
age de 20 ans, est mort des fevres
typholdes, le 81 d6cembre dernier.
Ii est all6gu6 que la cause de la
malaGis, de la mort du jsune Har-
ry W. Smith, est due q l'eau con-
tamin6e fournie par la compagnie
de l'aqueduc, lorslu'elle s'6tait on.
gag6e a fournir de l'eau pure.
L'aotion en- dommeges int6reta
du pere du d6funt est de $4,000.
On attend le r6sultat de oe pro-
ees avee beauooup d'snxiet6 a Du-
luth.
***
Une bonne journ6e de travail
M. le cure Grandchamp, dimanche
10 janvier, a dit une messe-basse
4 hult heures ct il y a preeh6;
dix heures ct demie, il a chant6 le
qrand'messe ct a fait IN sermon
sur lie sacrement de marriage; dams
raprAs-midi, il a parle aux Rnfants
de Marie; aux vepres, 4 quatre
heures ct demie, IL a prech6 sur IL
nom de Jesus, puts lie soir, 3 SEPT
heures ct demie, il a prech6 on an
fglais 4 la cath6drale sur "la n6ces'
site do la revelation" Sans comp
ter les baptemes, etc., M. 10 cure
Grandchamp doit etre content d.
ga journ6e du - janvier, Car il
dit, a son arriv6e 4 Duluth, qu'i
n'avait pas peur du travail, qu'i
Paimait.
***
Une des fautes typographique'
de Ia derniare chronique: ''vou'
passerez pour un homme recul6"
lire: un homme qui recule.
L'6glise st. jean aptiste pos
sade un bon chour: il y a d'exeel
lentes voix. Avec l~'entente qui
rsgne. ce chmur peut rivalise7
avec avantage avec les choeurs de-
autres 6glises. On ehante genera
cement le chant gr6gorien, tou
jours 81 imposant ct, aux jours del
grandes fetes, on chante des mes
Sos, des vepres ct DIES saluts OF
musique avec autant de charmes
L'harmonie de CO ch@ur rehausse
encore la solennit6 des ceremonies
religieuses.
JEAN-BAPTIsTE DULUTH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24

r.. convention rationale demo
cratioue aura lieu q Chicago, le Z
Juliet proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24
Ia marine am6rlcaine SO compo-

Ia marine americana SO cOmpO-
10, Du cuirass6s de IIowa H.
200 tonnes arm6 de 4 canons de IL
pouces, 8 eanons de 8 pouces ct 3
de 4 pouces ct du c%roiseur cuiras
sc de '.Brooklyn'' de $3.50 tonnes
arm6 dune batterie dc 8 canons
de 8 pouces ct de IL de cling pou-
ces.
20. De treize autres cuirass6s
oui sont on construction ct qui
p~ourraient etre pr6ts dams molns
do huit semaines 81 celia 6tait ne
cessaire.
30. Sur les cotes du Pacifque,
des cuirass6s "IOr6gon" 10000
tonnes; du Monterey" 4.l38 ton
nes. ct du monitor 'Monadnock'
5000 tonnes.
40 Sur la cote de rAtantique,
des cuirass Sc Indiana" ct Massa-
chussetts de 6,40O tonnes, ct les
cuirass6s de second ordre le "Msi-
ne" ct le "Texas."
So. Du croiseur cuirass6 "New
York.; du monitor Puritan"
5000 tonnes; des monitors Mian-
tonomoh, Amphitrite ct Terror
Go. Enfn des croiseurs rapides,
"Columbia" ct minneapolis
1875 tonnes; "rOlympia" $500
tonnes; le Philadelphia, le San
Francisco ct le Newark de 1000
tonnes, le Baltimore, 10 Charles
ton. le Cincinnati, le Boston ct Fat
lanta de 5000 tonnes ct enfn le
Chicago, le plus puissamment ar
me des %croiseurs non c~ulrasses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24

Toutes eorrespondances doivent
stre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24

81 yous youlez SAVIOR les noh-
yeles. lisez pEoHo De .LOuETs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24
Tribune Libre

Nous avons recu, dun de nos
abonnn6s Ia lettre suivante.
Monsieur TEdjteur
Je NETS q profit votro ofce de la Sc
maine derniere.
On parle beaucoup de guerre dams ce
moment ct ie d6sirerais savoir la force
de Ia marine am6ricaine.
Pouvez-vovs me renseigner, a &c sujet.
I'm AuTRE CURIEUx.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24
HOTEL FRANCAIS

Get Hotel est situ6 sur Pile Nlcollet,a
une courte distance de PUnion Depot.
BONES pensions, ct Chambres bien meu-
blees ct bien tenues.
Prix ModereS
Les h0tes pourront Sc procurer dans
Get Hotel des liqueurs les plus purs.
DAvIDzGAGNER, PROP.
IL ct 43 Avenue Centrale
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-24

La Plymouth Cash Grocery
vend les groceries aa prix du gros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
nIncIshnrn,s AdvIce.

Yesterday, in the Chicago convention
Senator Blackburn closed a speech by adj
vlslng the delegates to be temperate and
conservative but manly and brave. do
not" he said. "fan to gather the fruits
OF the splendid victory you have already
gained and let every man. whether he
desires a single standard or double
standard. say, about all things, I am
democrat"
We have no doubt that Senator Black
burn was sincere IN making such point
ed reference to the slogan. Il am dem
ocrat," to which Senator Hill gave promi-
nence, and doubtless he meant also to
pay Senator Hill a delicate compliment.
1t appeared to so understood. because
when he sat down there were calls for
HIM.
But it was no later than Tuesday last
that Senator Hill was turned down by
the Chicago convention-Hn, the man
VINO brought into prominence the senti-
ment. Il am democrat" Why then
should a single standard or double stan
dard democrat 90 about proclaiming Z
am a democrat" when the national demo-
cratic convention puts the stamp of it's
disapproval upon man who makes an
announcement of that KIND?
When Senator Blackburn was making
his speech yesterday he must have
thought he was addressing a gathering of
democrats of the old fashioned genuine
kind. and not a convention bossed by Alt
gelds and Tnlmans. If he had allowed
his mind to dwell for moment on the
proceedings Of the day before and recalled
the fate OF the man who made famous the
slogan, II am a democrat" he would
hardly have given the advice he did to
his fellow democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
BRIGHT BITS.

The man who positively refuses 70 &C
cept an Office that he cannot get must
always be regarded as a patriot.-New
Orleans Picayune.
"A Bad Error.-"See here. Lyons, you've
ruined me. In this account Of the ball
said that Mrs. Bunkerton. the famous
lecturer on dress, wore nothing that was
remarkable You've put 10. Mrs. b. wore
nothing. That was remarkableH You can
90 20 the cashier and get your money. -
Harlem Life
Music Aids gestion.-Lowfer-I no
tice you have put an orchestra in your
restaurant. Did you do It on the theory
that music aids digestion?
Mr.. EatenhOus-No. The music sets the
boarders' teeth on edge, and they bite
the toughest steak with the greatest ease
Cincinnati Enquirer.
When 1 took you into partnership"
said the indignant father, 81 expected you
TO be untiring in your devotion TO the in
terestS of the business" The son took
One foot down from the desk long enough
TO strike a match TO light his cigarette
II guess 1 have been,' sad he. You
never have noticed me tire myself yet
have you, Indianapolis Journal.
-Robpy Cat the breakfast table)-Maud,
did Mr. Jones take any Of the umbrellas
or hats from the hall last night?
Maud-Why, of course not. Why should
he?
Bobby-Thats Just what Ia like to
know 1 thought he did, because I heard
him say when ne was going out, I'm
what's the matter, Maud?-Montreal Her
aid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
Personal.

Rev. Thomas Palunz Of Chicago re-
Gently tried Tor larceny. IS now charged
with selling uquor without license. The
Ger sFman is a great crieketer. ana D. d
~ MS cricket club that the liquor Is SAID
20 Be sold.
~ Edmond Blanc. whose horse Ar
reau won the Grand pix az Paris. is the
most successful owner OF race-h0rses on
tne continent lie vas fortunate from the
hrsts for he was little more than a boy
M1en be won the Grand PrlN 81 1873 VITA
= uDleune. this victory being followed nT
nose OF Clamart in Is91. Rueil IN lss2, An
cree N 1885. and now Arreau-tne latter
one OK the most popular wins on record
June p was the seventy-nfth ami
versary OF the pope's hrst communion
The bishops OF the d.oceses Of the prov
lAcc or Rome and The directors OF the
various religious Congregations ll the city
az made this diamond jubilee the occa-
SION Tor presentinE the pOntU with some
token OF their regard The Roman cam
Ole school children throughout Italy also
subscribed toward monument which i
is proposed 10 erect ia the Church Of san
lgnacio. al Nitcrb0, where Leo All,
hrst communicated.
The Washington gossips are telling a
good story on Senator Marion Butler Of
North Carolina When he made his speech
on bis bond sale bin be invited his wife
up 70 the Senate 20 watch his eHort from
the gallery. II was So long that she went
20 sleep, leaning on the front rail Of the
gallery not caring 90 go out and IN that
way make folks think she was uninter-
estcd in what her better half was saying
some senator went and told Butler that
his speech had put his own wife to sleep.
The senator saw the point and wound up
his remarks a good deal sooner than he
expected to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09

The tone OF and the sentiment
expressed in some Of the speeches
delivered IN the Chicago convention
yesterday are calculated 70 put
wrong impressions IN the minds Of
uuthlnk.ng people. and 20 do a great
deal % harm II one read these speeches
without knowing the national democratic
convention was in session he would be
inclined TO the opinion that they were de-
Ivered at a gathering composed o. such
men as Herr Most and his red flag fol-
lowers rather than % the representatives
Of the great democratic party assembled
for the purpose OF nominating a President
and Vice President OF the United States.
The talk OF British gold influencing the
people OF this country has only been heard
heretofore from republicans. when attack
ing the democrats for urging a reform Of
the tariff laws. Now 81 comes from dem
ocrats who charge fellow democrats with
being Influenced by British gold.
No intelligent man believes that any
American IS controlled by British gold or
British anything in reaching his political
convictions. and no intelligent man. ex-
cept in reckless political harangue.
would assert that he is. When. there
fore. governors OF states and United
States senators make such an assertion
they strike as much OF a blow al republi-
can institutions as do the anarchists by
their wild and reckless threats against
tho existing order OF things What they
say Will be believed by those who are
ever on the look out for an excuse TO
create disorder and trouble.
Many Of the democrats who sent these
men to Chicago to represent them may
believe in free silver coinage at the l6 to
! ratio. but they don't believe their fellow
democrats who differ with them on the
silver question are corrupted by foreign
go,dsor foreign influences Of any sort.
The purpose Of some Of the most promi-
nent leaders in the Chicago convention
seems 10 be TO arouse the passions Of the
worst elements Of the country. The tree
they are planting may not bring forth
fruit this year. but there are those who
will see and suffer from the strife which
the Altgelds and Tnlmans are inviting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
What Is the Costs
From the chicago Chronicle DENY.

The silver mine owners of America are
the richest men in the world.
The free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to ! would enable three
men to make dollars out of IS cents worth
of silver.
Free coinage would double or quadruple
their wealth
Free coinage would ruin every second
man not a silver mine owner, and would
cut down by one-half the earnings and the
savings af every man or woman who has
fixed income
In these days of syndicates and Doodle
IS II at all wonderful that democrats
turn populists and that Chicago is filed
with shriekerS and shouters Of silver. all
OF them living like nabobs at first-class
hotels?
How much has it cost the bonanza sill
Yer mining trust to corrupt a portion Of
the democratic party?
How much more is it to cost the bonanza
cratic convention to nominate a republi-
can for PRESIDENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09

u IS quite evident that there viii not be
n b0lt al Chicaeo-that is. the sound
money delegates viii not leave tho con-
ventlou in body. but no one can forsee
what course the sound money democrats
win take after the convention adjourns.
The conference Of the sound money dem
oerats witch occurred ~ Chicago on
Tuesday uIeht was what might have been
expected after the action OF the conven-
tlon iu turning down Senator Hill
There was 10 good reason Why Senator
Hill should have been refused the tenn
porary Craftsmanship. II IS only position
ot honors. carrying with il no power. To
have acquiesceI in the action o. the ma
tonaI committee would not have injured
the cause OF silver ia the least. Il would
have been a small concession to the sound
money faction and would have had a
harmonizing effect The silver faction.
however. preferred TO risk the disruption
Of the party rather than grant the least
concession
They say they warned the sound morey
men that they would not permit Senator
Hm TO be temporary chairman. Suppose
they did. Their warning does not make
their action any the less inexcusabIe.
The committee appointed by the sound
money men at their conference Is to re-
port on August as TO the feeling in be
half Of separate organization. by that
time it viii be easy to understand what
the wish of the sound money democrats
in the matter is. The populists viii have
held their national convention and the
campaign viii have been begun.
II is greatly to be regretted that the
silverites are permitting their feelings TO
get the better Of their judgments.
It would be much better for them and for
the democratic party n they should use
their strength in lighting the republican
party instead Of trying to crush the
sound money faction of their own party.
They may be confident Of the success
Of the cause Of free silver coinage now,
but they viii likely have reason before the
campaign is over to desire the assistance
Of the sound money democrats. Instead
therefore OF endeavoring 20 antagonize
them they should make every reasonable
concession I'm the interest of harmony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
An UnrratefnI WORLD.

One Of the most widely known OF the
woman rcformers in this country is Miss
Phoebe Cousins. 1t makes no difference
that she did have a row with the mana
gers Of the worlds fair at Chicago which
resulted in her involuntary retirement
from a secretaryship for that institution.
She IS nevertheless a reformer, somewhat
on the line of Miss Anna Dickinson. And
like that lady. she finds towards the end
that the results she has achieved appear
very small in comparison with the efforts
expended
In Miss Cousins case. especially, II ap-
pears that not only are the results mea-
ger but after the reformer has devoted
the best years of her life to the work OF
reform, she finds herself with strength
falling and purse well nigh empty. This
is gathered from a letter written by her
from Los Angeles, Cali to a friend in St.
Louis. Continuing, the letter expresses
the conviction. arrived at through her
own experience. that the world is an un-
grateful Jade. and is not worth wasting
ones time on.
Says Miss Cousins: Don't waste your
energies in trying TO reform the world; it
doesn't want to be reformed. Make for
yourself the only safe harbor in time of
trouble-the sweet security of a peaceful
homeland let the world take care OF it.
self; for it win never take care of you in
your time of adversely" once there was
a time when Miss Cousins would have de-
nounced as reasonable any such utter
ance by an advanced woman. Time and
bitter experience seem to have made a
pessimist of her, however. and she is
now ready to dissuade other reformers
from going forth to save the world.
1t is needless to say that Miss Cousins
inferabe opinion that the world is going
10 the dogs, because it has not accepted
the innovations she preached, is not cor
rect. The world is better to-day than it
was when Miss Cousins began her cru
sade. Whether she did a great deal to
make it better is an open question. But
it is advancing all the time slowly but
surely II may be ungrateful in not TAX
ing care of its reformers in their time of
adversely. That is matter of individ-
ual opinion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09

A Mckinley boomer says the republican
presidential nominee never seeks to amuse
his audience when he is making stump
speech; that he never tells a story. never
INDUCES in poetry or flights of oratory,
and never abuses the opposing party.
What very dull fellow on the stump Maj.
Mckinley must be! If he attempts to
make stump speeches this campaign. and
thinks he can stuff people on tariff dry
tariff, all the time. he is pretty apt to
find himself talking to empty benches be-
fore he has gone very far. This is one
campaign in which he viii have to follow
the recent example of the Hon. Charles
+. Crisp of this state; that is, develop the
faculty of cracking jokes and telling fun
ny stories
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09

Gen. Antonio Ezeta. the warlike Saliva
dorean who some time ago failed signally
to capture a Georgia wife. is down in Pan
anna watching with an eagle eye for an OPP
portunity to pounce upon Salvador and
make himself the president Of the country.
His brother Carlos. who was once presi-
dent of the country and was some time
since extremely anxious TO upset the exist
ing government and get back into the ex-
ecutive chair, has got tired of the revo-
lutionary business. and has concluded to
become a resident Of the United States,
with home in New York. He is under
stood to have made several barrels of mon
ey during his incumbency of the presi-
dency of little Salvador.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Zerubbabel Lodge. No. Is, F.
& A. NJ.
Special Notices-Steam Yacht Edith for
Charter; Save Your 10 Per Cent, B. Il.
Levy q Bro: Notice. Acme Brewing Com
pany; Got to Move. Store Too Small,
Goods Must BE Sold, Jno. 7. Evans *
CO.
Collars-Cluetts Collars.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weekly Bah at
South End Hotel, July o.
Auction observation-disclosures Sale, by
!. D. LaRoche. Auttoneer.
our $40 Suit Sale-B. H. Levy & Bro.
We Are Trying 10 Arrange Our Bargains
--B. H. Levy & Bro.
Steamship Schedule-American Line;
Red Star Line.
500 Pairs washable Knee Pants.-B. II.
Levy & Bro.
observation-disclosures Institute for
Young Ladies, Warrenton. Va.
Cheap Column Advertlsements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.