davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18
Personal.

Miss Edna G Roix went to Portland Mon
day for a visit
q. B. Eaton, letter carrier, is taking two
weeks vacation.
Arthur F. Brown Went to Newport vester-
day on business.
Mrs. L. I. Shaes went to Thorndike yes
terday to visit friends.
Samuel F. Stevens has been appointed
janitor of Memorial Hall.
Mrs. F. E. Freeman visited friends in Old
Town and Bangor last week,
Mrs. John Williams of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting friends in Belfast and Searsport.
Fred NJ. Bailey arrived home Tuesday
from the Maine State College at Orono.
Robert P. French went to Portland Mon
day to take situation in large shoe store.
Rev. S. L. Hanscom and wife of Thomas
ton drove to Belfast Tuesday for short
visit.
Everett Marsh of New York arrived We'd
nesday morning to visit his father W. E.
Marsh.
W. c. Thompson and family of New York
will arrive about July 1st to spend the
summer.
Mrs. David Peirce arrived home Saturday
from Portland, where she had been for med
ical treatment by DR.. Weeks
Messrs. Williamson, Thompson, Ward
we'll, Dunton and Mcclellan of this city will
attend the Law Court in Bangor this week.
Mrs. Geo. W Stoddard returned home
Saturday evening from Clifton Springs, n.
j., where she had been receiving medical
treatment.
Dick Martz, the patriarch of the Maine
show business, has gone to Togus, where he
will spend the rest of his days swapping
yarns with his old army comrades. Ban
gor News.
President W. II. Hill of the Boston and
Bangor Steamship Co., and wife, came from
Boston to attend the funeral of Capt. S. H.
Barbour of Brewer, which took place last
Sunday afternoon.
A. J. Cook, A. A. Knight and Henry
Knight left for Gloucester Tuesday to Join
the schooner Lizzie j. Greenleaf for mack
erel jigging trip to the Bay Chaleur.
James l.. James arrived home yesterday
from Boston He was acco mpanied by his
mother and brother, Mrs. Catherine and
Mr.. W. ii. James of Proctor, VT, and Miss
E. H. Roberts of Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18
The Shoe Factory Project.

AT the meeting of the Board of Trade
Committee on Industries Wednesday even.
ing, June 10th, committee was appointed
to canvass the city for subscriptions to the
capital stock of a corporation to establish a
shoe factory, as described in The journal OF
last week. and also to solicit contributions
to guarantee the payment of the annual
rental of a suitable building for ten years,
for the use of the corporation. The commit
tee consists of Messrs. James 81. Howes,
Robert 2. Chase and Jesse E. Wilson. An
informal canvass was made last week to as
certain the general feeling in regard to the
matter, and the regular canvass with the
subscription papers was begun Monday
morning. The members of the committee
have been quite busy with personal matters
and have not yet completed their canvass.
Mayor Hanson made out a paper and secur-
ed 81 900. The members have raised to yes
terday noon Sd, 200.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18
News of the Oranges.

Mystic Grange, Belmont, has voted to
have cattle show and fair some time this
fall and elected the following committee on
arrangements: Miles Pease, Caleb Lamb
S. P. Howard and wife and Mrs. II. P.
Farrar.
The Waldo County Grange will meet with
Seaside Grange of Belfast next Tuesday
The forenoon will be devoted to the regular
County Grange business and the afternoon
to dedication of the new hall. The after
noon session will be public to invited friends
of the members. There will be picnic din
ner at noon, for which Seaside Grange will
furnish beans, brown bread, tea and coffee.
There will be dance in the evening. The
address of welcome to the County Grange
will be given by VIM. P. Thompson, Esq,
of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18

FISH AND GAME. At a meeting of the
fish commissioners at the Moosehead Inn,
Greenville, last week, a petition that the
following be closed for five years, the
Upper Wilson, Lower Wilson, Horse
Shoe, Mountain and Rum ponds and con-
Meeting streams, was presented by A. H.
Walker and others. Hon. j. F. Sprague
of Monson appeared as attorney for the
petitioners. The commissioners voted to
close the above ponds and streams from
October list to July 1st of each year for
five years. s.....A few fish have been taken
by some of the factories at Eastport and
Lubec but as yet they are extremely scarce
and the prospect of general starting up
is not at all encouraging at the present
time. Seventeen thousand young trout
were placed in the brooks around En-
field last Saturday.. The Boston Jour
nal says: ''The mackerel situation gener-
ally is quite encouraging, and there is
reason to expect a revival of the macker-
ell fishing industry, which has been de-
pressed for several years past. The fares
which the vessels have brought in this
week will realize good returns for crews
and owners, and will be an incentive to
continue their work. One vessel has
stocked So, 80 SO far this season, and the
crew has shared $50 each. '..... Salmon
are more numerous than ever in the St.
CroiX river and a large number are being
caught every day by the expert fisher
men with the fly hook
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18

TURF Tories. The Waterville Mail
says that c. IL. Nelson has matched the
bay mare Sarah Fuller against the black
mare Admiration, by Alcentra, owned
by c. A. Lowell of Boston, for stake of
81, 800. Mr.. Nelson wagers $1,000 to
Mr.. Lowelrs $500. A forfeit of $50
each has been placed in the hands of J.
F. Corey; the match to take place Sept.
1st over Mystic park. On Saturday,
July 4, there will be races over the Pitts
field course in the 2.3O, 2.24 and ?. 45
classes, trot and pace, for purses aggre-
eating $3.50. There will also be a bicycle
race for both gentlemen and ladies for
prize of SO, respectively. Entries to these
events close June 26, and must be made
to w. g. Morrill,, Pittsfeld.. &C. H. Mel
son of Waterville, and L. H. Greeley of
Ellsworth, have each made entries to the
Kentucky Futurity Stakes, to be trotted
in 1898 and 1899. .,.... There was a large at
tendance and interesting races at Knox
driving park June 18TH The , 80 class,
purse $50, was won by c. II. Nelson;
best time, 2 40 The ? 81 class was won
by A. NJ. New berts Pilot Wilkes: Cam
den Boy, second; Don, third best time,
:. 30 H.. The first meeting at the Union
Trotting park, Pittstield, June 18th, was
favored with fine day, good track and
an attendance of 800. The first event
was the 81 class, trot and pace won by
Quad, chs. by Edgemark; time, 2.2S IL
Gipsey Boy was second, Murdock, third.
In the 2.25 class, trot and pace, purse
$50, eight started The race was won
by Combine, gr M, by Combination; {;
time, ,. 25 Ia; Dick Jest, second; Cash
ier, third In the 2.29 class purse 800,
six started. Minnie G., blk. m., by
Eolus, won; best time, 2.30 81 Wilmington,
second; Maud W., third.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18
Concerning Local Industries.

The Hinckley & Egery Iron Co. shipped
the machinery for the Belfast Light & Power
Co.'S works from Bangor Monday by
schooner c. M. Gray, and she arrived here
yesterday afternoon.
Pierce & Smalley are putting Winchester
hot water heaters into the res sidences of T.
W. Pitcher, Franklin street, and L. T.
Shales, Congress street They are also put
ting in at their store full line of the "Hub''
ranges and heaters, with the latest improve
ments.
Critchett, Sibley & Co. of this city are
doing steady and slightly improving husi-
ness at their shoe factory. The last pay roll
showed 249 hands employed, and the factory
is running ten hours per day, with an oc-
casional extra evening IN some of the de-
partments.
PALERMO. Mrs. Lydia Kidder of Albion
formerly of North Palermo, died June 10th,
and her remains were brought to Palermo
for burial. The funeral services were held
June 18th at the NJ ethodist church, con-
Quoted by George Littleteld of Albion, ser
mon by Rev. Benz Wentworth of Skowhe-
gan. The interment was in the Smith cem-
etery The ladies of Centre Palermo are
having good job done on the old cemetery
at Greeley's Corner. The land was bought
of Samuel Longfelow, April 27, 1907, for
$40. Now they are enlarging the yard, lay
ing out driveway. and will sink the old
stone wall and build a new fence and other
wise improve the appearance of the sacred
spot " here many OF the first settlers of the
town are laid The money for the purpose
was raised by the ladies' sewing circle.
The Good Templars of Branch Mills will
have their building repaired, and will en-
large 1t by adding II feet to its length. E.
NJ. Dove took the contract e. Wilder
Worthlng has moved into his house at
Branch Mills and his son Eula has moved
into the house he recently bought. Mrs.
L. A. Bowler of Bangor is visiting relatives
in town. Mrs. S. l.. Marden of Vassalboro
is visiting friends in this place. Fred
Drake has put some new furniture into his
house....J. r. Bradstreet is building the
new schoolhouse on the western ridge.
Horace and John Black have both laid
new hard wood floors in their houses .
FredsNorton has finished rooms in his house
and repaired his barn on the Evans lot. -.
Fred Spratt is repairing his shed. John
Black went to Wiscasset one day last week.
Thomas Rowe of Newton Centre, Mass,
was in town last week. Mrs. Matte
Fisher of Augusta recently visited friends
in this, her native town. Miss Emma Syl-
vester of Washington visited John Black
last Saturday and Sunday. Leslie Sylves-
ter of Palermo and Miss Sprowl of Montville
took pleasure ride over town last Sunday.
Amos Brown has newly shingled his
barn. George Belden is repairing his work
shop. The Sunday school at the First
Baptist church recently received a present
Of library from the Baptist church at
ThomastOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18
Commencement at Kent's Hill.

tereSt in the history of Kant's Hin and ono
that will long be Remembered nv the manv
who were present. In addition to the nsnal
festivities of the Commencement this yaar
Kent's Hill celebrated her seventy. fftf an.
niyersary The occasion wac narkad hv. tho
largest catherine 0f alnnnn; a,,ar ,nsso't o
tI,aro .nJ 49, -? Ii; :. f IL ~ 80 PiSoono
:.i .t S'nu ono ~ " Cne oiu stuuents
"i0ii '.io h1 ~ uiu HuCi W iHdke IHe OCCASION
an enJoyaDle one. 1t IS true the weather
bepan in clouds and rain andad in hr;nL+
sunshine
Tba Raoo.lo,,ro,+o sou,,,o,, -,
~ me Daccalau[eate sermon on sunday by
a happy and bright natnre' and the address
by Rev. J. r, Clifford of Woodford "a hefore
the Young People's Christian Societies on
Sunday evening was also yerv insnirino
Monday the annual public rXaminations
were given. and in the evening the Prize Con.
test in Declarations took mace. Tuesday
morning at nine O'Clock we're held the last
chapel exercises of the wear. Brief ad.
dresses were made hv Dr Z, " Gallaaber
Hon r. w. Dunn Of Waterville, Rev A
W. Pottle of Westbrook. Prot. Black of Col.
by, and others. An excellent likeness in
crayon of President Gallagher was present.
ed to the institution by the graduating class
and formally accepted 10y Hon. joseph A.
Trustees, Tuesday afternoon 1vas given to
the Field Day exercises Inthe eyen;ng oc.
,,r1 49, DiS ;i 80. - ~ ct cilns "
o"iIou INC ny oiCs,i SttiUttle LAhlpitlon anu
recital py the Elocuuonary Department.
Iennyson's MAY Queen and I.ongfellow's
"Courtship of Miles Standish'' were pre-
sented very creditably. The forenoon of
Wednesday was devoted tn the Class Nav
E".aiS"S 1,n 1a' $500, ao w" W Uiio oi"ss Day
Exercises OF the seniors, ml;a
Aaaross Music e,
AAuuless' A;' (Latlh) rank n Ciark
Els History, W. H. Mitchell
pnoai' Pyl " iehchJ Wailace l.; Nohanl
rrophecy' 49,, Y. Mildred Plummer
or.+ion MUSIC p,. wiz;
Z.
a 49,, GI', Nhdfl1tte d. roSb
0do y. D. hlrkpatrlch
"sfS L. .ofi's
One of the pleasantest occasions of the
week was the reunion of the Alnmni on
Wednesday, afternoon at which ad1raosas
,,,ora ,;,,an Nv, so,,onoI -; - - = - -. 80
were gwen oy several prominent graduates.
, Aiter tnls exercise the nails OF the four
Literary Liter Societies were opened and recep-
bers. In the evening. the twentv-ffth an.
niversarv Of te Conservatorv Of Nnai an
ceIeorateo py one Oh tne d hnest concerts ever
gwen on the hitl. Inc program was rem
dered mostly by graduates of the Music De-
partment, who showed themselves to be first
class artists Following ia the nrooram for
Thursdav~ ~Con,nsn,n,aa, a. - -Oe -''A AVA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oaS
overture, Boleldleu
Invocation
Journalism, Its Influence in Republic,
Louis DeLaitre Pulsifer, Augusta
A Flea Tor an Income Tax,
Frank Everett Wing, Waterville
Matte Elizabeth Dunuells, Newfield
Importance OF Work,
Fred Henry Jones, WinterpOrt
Practical Ability Power
Myron Edward Bennett Sanford
oi0 Vi Woman sangatts Eidaer s,,o,,ba,,o,,
Music
Armenia Frank Robinson Clark, Strong
Night Brings odt the Stars,
charlotte Benson Frost, Belfast
~ ie Gamaru neupe Jones' winthrop
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18
Of To-Day's journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE l.
N eek. Concerning Local Indus
ti,y Convention. Obituary Manly,
.3t.-A Chapter of Accidents. The
i.9eCt News of the Oranges. The
Probate and Insolvency Courts.
.i1 at kent's Hill. Personal.
FAGE 2.
obituary. New York Fashions.
tHent .Maiue's Next Governor
Local History Milk Inspection
PAGE 3.
.l.t ut Nucatan,. Adjournment of
-paper Enemies. Wrecks of the
.etJer Roads Called For.
PAGE 4.
"edding Bells. Yachts and Boats
terence Seminary. Secret Sucie-
..g lars News of the Summer Re
ree Library. Northport News.
PAGE 5.
..4 belfast The Churches Transfers
PAGE Is.
'eep-Sea Fishing Trip Twentieth
Bicycle Costumes. supreme and
Isions. Dandelion Down poem)
u- and Notes. ReNeille on Shlpboard.
N.s Food. Register OF Deep Water
l1ought. Sailors and Sheath Knives.
--Hools our Three Heroes poem In
Hsue The Passing of an Army poem.
PAGE q.
uHals. County Correspondence. Ship
ee.s Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18
Manly, not Manley, Talk.

1--WE ARE GOING TO ST. LOUIS TO FIGHT FOR
Tom REED AND SOUND MoNEY-To A FINIsH'
Hon. Charles E. Littlefeld of Rockland.
chairman of the Maine delegation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18

The Boston Herald is represented at St.
Louis by most remarkable staff of corre-
spondents, including some of the best wri-
ters in the United States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18
I;rpltDltcsn '9.oltrnal.
g reY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
,a9bIlCan Journal Pub. Co.
realation in City and County

-----------
I'd ~THE PAPER for Maine sea-
rariag people.' -
.-..> FIRMS. In advance. 81 90 year
.-.r. S2,J0; at the expiration of the
TERMS. For one square, one inch
.. u.u. Sl.UO for one week, and 20
~su~equent insertion. \ fraction
ed IL a fun one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18

Mrs. Annie Nickerson of East Belfast was
hooked near the eye by COW last week, and
received a wound from which she suffers
severely.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18

In returning from his fishing privilege at
Saturday Cove last Friday H. G. Bicknell
badly shaken up. A loose wagon seat caus-
ed the accident. He was unconscious for
some time, but recovered and drove home
without assistance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18

Henry Knight is suffering from an acct
dent while at work on the Sibev wharf He
was moving heavy timber when his dog
slipped and passed through his left foot,
making painful wound.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18

Miss Ellen d. Townsend of New Haven,
Ct, one OF the three candidates chosen CON
ditionaiiy for the position of ASST stant in the
High School, was notified by the school com
mittee OF her election and has accept ed. The
others We're elected as second and third
choice respectively, provided the previously
named candidate did not accept Miss
Townsend is graduate Of Wellesley.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-18

The graduation exercises of the High
School Will be held in the Belfast Opera
House Friday evening, as announced last
week. The hall will be handsomely deco
rated. Invitations and reserved seat
checks have been sent out to friends, and
the usual invitation is extended to the pub
lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
Interressante Experience

Une nouvelle experience, au
moyen des rayons x. a 6t6 faite q
l'Inivers1t6 McGill, Montreal. LIE
patient, q qai ellie a 6t6 fate
s~oufffait dune affection des pou.
mons Quelques m6decins, apres
Favor auscult5, pr6tentent quill
existait une cavit6 dams Fun dc
ses poumons, ct d'autres 6tsient
oertains du contralre. Finalement
le malads est venu a Montreal ct
on la conduit au %laboraioire de
physique de l'universit6 McGill.
Oh le professeur Calendar la pho
tografe au moyen des rayons Ca
thodiques. Apres uns pose de Is
minutes on a obtenu une photo
graphic sur laquelle on distin-
guait bien les poumons dams Pun
desquels etait une cayit6 de 8 . 10
pouces en- volume.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11

Les adrairateurs de drames Sc
ront contents d'apprendre que lie
caract6re shakespeariep, M Wal
ter Whiteside, commeAo2ra un
engagement au Metropolitan di-
manche proclaim au soir, de sept
soir6es ct deux mat1n6es. NJ.
Whiteside est p6toile sur laquelle
les regards du public sont port6s q
present, CONNIE il a dome les
m%eilleures promesses de succ6der
a la position de quelqaes uns de
SEES pr6d6cessaurs. qui ont place
P6tendard de la trag6dle au-dela
de la porte6 des acteurs ordinaires
II a l'ambition de remplir la niche
81 longte nps iuoccup6e de M.
Booth, Ut les critiques de rEst
croient gull arrivsra a son but.
IL repertoire est CONNIE SUIT:
dimanche, mercredi ct vendred1
soirs il Jouera Hamlet; lundi,
"Richelieu'' mardi soir ct d la ma
tin6e de mercredi, eugene Aram'
jeudl SOL ct d la MATINEE de sa-
medi, "The Merchants Of Venice"
ct samedi soir, "O,hello".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
LE Deficit OES EATS
uNIS

WAsHINGToN-Le rapport an
nnsl ds NJ. Daniel Morgan, tr6so,
rier des Etats- Unis qui Went de
ire public montre que 10 montanrlt
total de reScett d. toutes sortes
encaiss6es pour l'annee fscale ex-
pir6e le 80 JUN dernier est de
1925 $40. 200 oontrs 1913. 390.O75
enoaiss6. 9 en- 1895, soft une aug
mentation de $l3.586,l 25
Les r, cettes d. la douane 8
sont mont6es d $l60 02l,75l, IN
gain de 1888, 1874; les recettes du
revenu de l%'int6rienr ont etc dc
STAG, 1852 1854, un gain de $3,34l[
1872; la vente des terrss pnbliquee
a rapport6 ST. OO5. 523, une dimi-
mutton de $97. 1913; reoettes dc
sources differences $l9,l86. 060
une augmentation de $2,479,622
LIE total des d6penses pour Fan.
nee ecoul6e est de 1852 l79,446
contre 1853. 1876, 1923, une diminu.
ton de 81, 1852.
LIE deficit our l'ann6e est DE-
$25, 200, 245 soft plus de IL mil
lions de moins que l'ann6 pr6c6
dente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11

A quelle heure da jour la mort
est ellie la plus commune?
Plusieurs savants anglais, allie
mands ct americans so sont sppli-
ques 3 r6soudre ce probl4me. Et
volci lie r6sultat de leurs recher-
ches.
Ds pexamen dss conditions dams
lesquelles sc sont produits $4,000
d6ces CANS la vile de Glasgow, lis
ont conclu que la mort survenait
Ie plus Solvent de quatre 3 dix
heures du matin.
Ce chiffre concorde ayeo celui
obtenu 3 Berlin par NJ. Schneider,
ct qui porte sur $1,000 d6ces.
Dependant, CO dernier precise:
d'apres lui, c'est surtout de quatre
q sept heures que les malades pas
sent de vie . tr6pas, tandis que
pour N Finlayson (A4gleterre)
c'est principalement de cling q six
heures. A Philadelphia, d'aprAs
Berens, pheure fatale est de six 3
sept heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
Serm6ntS glamour
CE GU IL EN- C0UTE DE FARE DIES
PROGRESSES
JOHN BLACK DE ST. JEAN,
PAYERA $4,000
A MILE LABERGE, DE MONTREAL
Pour RUPTURE DE PROMESSE DE
MARRIAGE

ST JEAN. 2. Son Honneu1
le JUICE Tasoheresu a rendu jage.
ment dams une cause qui await ex-
cite lie plus vii int6ret ici.
M. John Black, lancien candi.
dat conservateur, dams lie comt6 de
St-Jean 6tait %poursuivl en- dom
IMAGES devant les tribunaux pour
une somme de $4,000 par Mile La.
berge, de Montreal, qui l'aocusai1
de rupture de promesse de ma
riage.
Mile Labsrge a d6olar5 que le
defendeur lui await formellement
demand6 So min; uu'el'e s'6talt
fanc6e d lui ct quill await annonce
dune faeon g6n6rale ct laiss6 par
faitement entandre a ses amis pc
llt1ques ct sutres gull allait se
marler ct qus sans cause aucune
IL await rompu Engagement sans
donner la moindre exploitation.
Mile Laberge, q l'appul do ses as
sertions a produit l'anneau des
fancailles ct quelques lettres d'a.
mour.
LIE d6fendeur MA toutes les al
legations de la demanderesse sous
serment, mails le JUICE permit Pau
dition de lie preuve qui fat Cora
sante pour M. Black.
Eli PENDANT ]ugement, lhonora-
BILE ]uge a declare que la mauvaise
fol ct l'attituds extraordinaire du
d6fendsur etablissa1t la pa1faite
exactitude de la preuve fate let lui
enlevait toute sympathie. Ii ajou-
ia qu'un homme de so ans ne de-
vrait pas prendre IN engagement
81 solennel inconsid6r6ment st de
rolner ainsi la reputation dune
]eune file aux yeux gu public.
La conduite de la demanderesse,
a continue lie sayant juga, a etc
irr6procbable sous tous les rap
ports ct ellie await certes lie droit
d'etre prot6g6 par les tribunaux.
LIE detendeur est done condam-
ne q payer le plein montant de-
mand6 $4,000 ct les frais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11

ct converts des enfants protes-
tants-qui ne sont nullement mis-
en- quarantaine- mails qui fratsr-
nisent avec nos enfants catalogues
Je puts vous affrmsr que lon de
d6courager Get 6tat de chose, Les
6veques ct plus partlculierement
les directeurs de nos maisons de
duoation lont toujours encourage.
Nous savons personnellement
que tel est le ces dams notre pro-
vince.
L'hon. M. Tarte a racont6 dams
me de ses le'tres, qu'ol lui a pre-
sent6 a lui meme, dams lie convent
de Winnipeg des jaunes files pro-
testantes qui SO disaient enchan-
tees de la sollicitude B leur egard
de nos bonnes seurs.
Qu'a-t-on done 3 reprocher 3 NJ.
Laurier d'avoir d6orst6 que par
tout Oh il y aura Is enfants catho
llques, c'est a dire environ 10 con-
tribuables Catalogues dams toute
une paroisse, ills auront d1oit 3 un
catholique dams i6oole commune?
lie choix de Get instituteur leur
Giant lalsse ills pourrsient nomG r
I'm pretre dams cha4ue cas- al celul-
ci c%onsentait q accepter le traite-
ment de 5000 avec son logameut.
En- v6rite, quel est l'homme de
tonne fol, sans pr6iug6s, qul mad
mettra pas que oe sont Ia des con-
cessivns enormes obtenues pour
une population cathollque qui
compte pour q peu pres 10000 sur
IN total d'environ 100000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11

lie Tsar Nicolas III est anna
teur de la p6dale. Lors de sa visi-
to au chateau royal de Berdstorf,
au Danemarks il fit un jour une
excursion q blcyclette. Nicolas II,
ayant d6yanc6 ses compagnons les
Princes Valdemar ct Christian,
s'6gara dams une foret, Oh il rem
contra IN inconnu auquel il do
manda en- danois, son chemin.
Grande fut So stupefaction, en- en-
tendant l'1nconnu lui r6pondre en-
russo; il l'1nterrogea onssitot ct
apprit que lindividu n'6tait autre
gu IN detective russo, charge de
WELLER sur Ia s6curite de So per-
some.