davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD RUMORS.
NO NEW LIGHT on TIE REPORTED DISAGREE
MENT AMONG THE COMMISSIONERS

NO NEW LIGHT on THE REPORTED DISAGREE
MENT AMONG THE COMMISSIONERS
No new light was shed yesterday the alleged
friction in the Board Of New-York civil Service
Commissioners. Mayor Strong In Philadelphia
on private business. ard at the CITY Hall
would admit that there foundation for the
port that there any trouble in the Board Tho
Mayor has been disposed TO treat the matter lightly.
He said last week that there had been little clash.
but he hoped It would blow over and that the
boys would get together again. They were friendly
I'm a social way he sad. and he looked for
trouble.
The story was tina. Commissioners Wheeler Cod
kin Robinson and Oicot, did not agree with Com
missioner Watson. and that Mr. Watson not al
toge her t!sed with his four colleagues The frcnJ
OF the latter say that the other Commissioners
leave all the work to Mr.. Watson. who In IA retired
business man and has plenty Of leisure look after
Watson and Lee Phillips. the former secretary.
could not agree and their disagreement resulted In
Mr.. Phillips resignation. Since then Mr.. Watson,
II is alleged. has had things pretty much his own
way
The Mayor has taken no action as yet on the
proposition OF the Board to extend the civil service
to places IN the Finance. Law. Street Cleaning and
Mayors and Mayors Marshals Offices and the
Board OF Aldermen. The opinion the City Hall
yesterday was that most OF the talk about trouble
IN the Board had originated with the enemies Of the
system. who would be glad to foment dscord among
the supporters OF civ-service reform II they could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
POSTERS AT THE SALMAGUNDI CLUB.

There has been interesting exhibition Of posters
at the Sa;nag urdi Club for the last few days and
on Saturday afternoon the club made a new depart
ure BY having ladies day" WIKI music and tea.
The tables were presided by Mrs. A. c. Nor
gan. Mrs. J. Francis Murphy. Mrs. f. Russell
Green Mrs A. T. Van Laer and Miss Hartley. and
the tea was served from Russian samovars. Tho
cub IL TO be congratulated the innovation. which
Is to be permanent feature.
English. Dutch. Spanish and American artists. m
GLIDING Grasset Gaudis. Bae. "M'tvet. Cneret,
'Gyp." Biddkcnsck. MoEye Aubrey BeaTdsley.
Bradley. W H. Drake. Carquevilie Ecwards'
Rhead and many others, and excited much favor
able comment. The exhibition wiz DE open to-noS
row afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL PARK.
SCHEME TO MAKE TIE THOUSAND ISLANDS
PUBLIC PLEASURE GROUND.

SCHEME TO MAKE THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
PUBLIC PLEASURE GROUND.
Much interes, has been manifested In scheme
70 establish an international park embracing tho
Thousand Islands OF the St Lawrence River. Many
New Workers. and Brooklyn men are accustomed TO
20 10 the Thousand Islands on fishing trips every
summer, and they suro TO approve plan to
preserve for the whole people tho beauties Of tho
river The plan made more certain OF fulfil
ment By n meeting OF American and Canadian rep
resentatives in Ottawa on last Tuesday. In the
committee Of Americans were Elon II. Brown OF
Watertown. chairman; Henry r. Heath. OF Brook
lyn and r. T. Grant, OF Clayton. Sir Charles
Topper the Canadian Acting Minister OF the In
terror, attended the conference.
An agreement was reached TO make the opening
and cosure laws Of both Countries uniform. tho
closed season 10 extend from January TO June g.
Netting is to be prohibited on both sides OF the
river. md tho police force on each side will work
In concert with the other to enforce the Avs Tho
territory covered by tho agreement extends from
Ogdensburg on the American side and Prescott on
tho Canada side to points four miles above Cape
Vincent and Kingston The Canadian Government
is to set aside certain Islands az public parks and
similar parks to be established on the American
side An international commission Is 10 be created
TO carry out tine plans for the parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
FLAT BURGLARS CAUGHT.

SOME or THE STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND IN
THEIR POSSESSION.
Central Office Detectives Reap. Holland Berke-
ley and Arfken arraigned In jefferson Market Court
yesterday John Bauer alias Chewing Gum; Max
Schmidt. alias "Swltzer'; Otto Puttgen. alias the
Sailor" and George Brandt alias the Kid" All
Of the men are under twenty-five years old. and
have been living lately In Bowery lodging houses.
Between and o'clock on Wednesday morning
the nat Of william II. James. OF No. 1902 Seventh
ave, was entered by thieves who took $50 In
money. a suit OF clothes. hat pair OF gloves and
two overcoats. The money was all In so bills. and
many Of the bills were marked
The detectives met the four men In Houston-st. b..
near Chrystie on Thursday evening and ar
rested them on suspicion All OF tho prisoners have
served time in prison.
In Schmidts possession were found the missing
pair OF gloves. and the overcoat, which he WAS
wearing. In his pockets were found loaded French
revolver dirk knife. two gold watches and n
pockctbook containing 1893 20. Almost all OF the
money In So bills. and some Of the bills were
marked as described by Mr. James. Bauer was
wearing the stolen hat. but none OF the stolen prop
erty was found on the other two prisoners.
In court yesterday charge OF burglary was pre-
ferred against Schmidt and Bauer but the other
two men were discharged from custody Bauer and
Schmidt waived examination after pleading not
guilty. and were held for trial in $500 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
GENERAL HARRIsONS PLANS CHANGED.
HE WILL. NOT RETURN TO INDIANAPOLIS UNTIL
TIE LATTER PART OF THE WEEK

HE WILL NOT RETURN TO INDIANAPOLIS UNTIL
TIE LATTER PART OF THE WEEK
rXp-es,dcn, Harrison has changed his plans
about returning 10 indianapolis to-day or MONDAY
when he arrived here n week ago he said that he
would finish his business In time TO go nome DUN
day or Monday. Yesterday +. +. Tibbetts' MS pr'-
vat. secretary. said that the General would not
leave the city FOR home before the middle or last OF
the prcsen, week The delay Is not explained. put
Il IS understood that he has not completed all tho
details for his marriage as yet. and does not wish
20 leave tho city until ho does. Tho General re-
maned closely In his tho greater part OF
yesterday.
General Harrison, since his arrival in the city has
been familiar figure on Ffth-ave, where he walks
with Mrs. Dimmick. In Delmonico's. whore
they dine frequently Mr.. Tibbetts said yesterday
that General Harrison would In all probability make
some announcement about the dato and other de-
tails Of his marriage the early part OF the week lie
dd not. however. have the slightest Idea OF the ek
Presidents plans. except that he would start for
home the latter part OF tho present week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
BEAR EFFORTS RESISTED.
| CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO sToCKs-wAR WITH
SPAIN THOUGHT IMPROBABLE.

CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO sTOCks-WAR WITH
SPAIN THOUGHT IMPROBABLE
Aside from tho fall IN Baltimore and Ohio securi-
,ies no weakness developed In the stock market
Yesterday On the other hand bear efforts TO de-
nress II met with pronounced resistance. 1t was
o,r..ded on al sides that there was not the
sIixhtest probability Of conflict with Spain. and
the operators for an advance pointed out that the
fine reports OF railroad earnings must have the In
eyitab.e result OF enhancing values. The railroad
returns not only told OF prosperity for the corpora
lions which made them. but OF a healthy state or
business throughout tho country
As a conspicuous sign OF the times and an EVIL.
derce that money was freely seeking investment
referenc was made to the booming state OF the real
estate market The transactions In realt; ~ New-
York the last week aggregated the handsome sum
OF &C. 100000
The second instalment OF the payment for the
new Government bonds Is due tomorrow under the
terms Of sale but the bonds have already been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
WE'LL ADVISED BY mr.. JEROLOuAN.
THE PRESIDENT or THE ALDERMEN JOINS PAlH
AND DELIVERS LITTLE LECTURE
on MARRIED LIFE.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE ALDEEMEN JUN" - ! AIN
AND DELIVERS A LITTLE LECTURE
on MARRIED LIFE.
President Jeroloman. OF the Board OF Aldermen
performed a matrimonial ceremony In Part III OF
the City Court yesterday. Joining together young
couple who gave their names as James > Iruppe.
aged twenty-one. OF No 1888 East Eleventh-st, ana
Mary De Loco aged twenty-thrce. OF No. 2s2 Eliza
be;h-st The former camc Of German stock. while
the latter claimed her descent from the Inhabitants
OF King Humbert's domnions. The officiating AL
dcrman remarked that she was a perfect speci-
men Of Italian beauty. with poetic face and dreamy
brown eyes" The brides mother and pretty
young cousin were the witnesses. company OF
the bridegrooms friends also present
Mr.. Jeroloman. after reading tho usual ritual and
proaouncng the two man and wife, said:
II feel like Offering you a word OF advice | as
sumo young man. that you realize the response
young woman. that you have proper understand
ing OF the duties Of a wife. You will not escape
the difficulties. the anxeties which beset all
mortals II you make up your minds 10 be true
minimum. Avoid all chickering's and accusations: be
tolerant OF each others weaknesses; overlook or
al least be charitable Of each others fa!lings. In
time this will bring you nearer 10 each other 1t
Will blend your lives and Danish the thought that
welded life IL not consonant with liberty. Tender
ness and forbearance are attributes OF pure love.
which alone make marriage success. and
adorn II with all that Is bright and beautiful You
seem 10 possess intelligence above the average.
Show by your lives that you can be better than
the average. ,, , ,
Aderman's words. God bless you. sir, for tina,
.iSerman Randall married three couples at the
city Hall yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
THE SWEATING SYSTEM DENOUNCED

George Gunton. president OF tho School OF Social
Economy. at No. "a Union Square delivered n lect-
ure yesterday In the Berkeley Lyceum on the SUBJ
ject Of the sweating system In this city. The
lecture was delivered before the League for Political
Education, which is composed solely Of women.
The professor said that there nothing moro
detrimental TO the political. social domestic and
sanitary conditions OF the city than the sweating
system At the end OF his discourse he recon-
mended the passage OF n law containing three
clauses These were. first. that no person should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
ADMIRAL MEADE on VENEZUELA AMI
CUBA.

Az compliment to Lafayette Post. g. A. r.. by
ia commander Admiral II. w. Meade will deliver
his illustrated lecture on the Caribbean Sea. with
facts concerning the Venezuela boundary and the
cuban revolt, In Chlckering Hall ON wednesday
49, ar o'clock When Admiral Meade de-
iiwered this lecture before the Geographical Society
in Washington and before the Union League Ciuo IN
ph,,adeinhla II was received with much enthusiasm
In part OF this lecture Admiral Meade Will discuss
the political future Of the Caribbean Sea unless the
steady ouiet aggressions OF Great britain are Ho'
with hrniness BY the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Almost entirely paid for. the requirements will b
irlnlnY and VIII not affect the money market In the
least. The reason for the early payments is Of
Course. to save interest. which is always an I'M
portant consideration in large financial operations
favorable feature OF yesterdays bank state
ment was an increase OF rearly $4,000 In loans.
This proved that the banks and other money.
lenders We're releasing their funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

men. under the sweating system: second Una. a..
landlords per a!tting the sweating system u, ..
huiIings should DO fincl the whos or the TeIit y.
me building ana third that a., Tnsnutacsu' ~
using the system should be nned't the Va'ue OF '"'
goods turned out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
coodrdge VI. Aud. jr.-Edward ~ q D''e"'
%,ari, "a Kilcen--Francts |. pcronue. =. c,.,,
vns,n ss,ings Bank VS. Dux- Gilbert d sp,' pu,,s,
SS,r.h River savings Bank Vs. Krebs-Jaf"e' :"
by Beach, J. a
rraae.men's Nat.onel Bank vs. Epp'nse'
Iowrey. o,~~n
Supreme Court.
by Andrews j. ,,ran
rrnatlus Rice vs. J. B. Brewster Company
Colby ... ,,,....n roupauy-y. EdWssS
BeakRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divison-suprems Court-Recess until Tues
'i Supreme " teurt-sPecai rer-Par Before Mao
Lssa JM@s fssl fssd ps Il Beck.
JcOgrt at 1879 n Ex part, ma prcr
suSs Eseti1 So! 5 f
Nos 5: - " I0i 3 iS v nfssS rrua.
". ana a. fas NJ ss 81 49, S '' 'S' i''s
sSpre%e seal Terin-Tart before Russell
E -; fGm r r,T' y s' vs.tor. Lew
ca1sss s. be sen, from 9F' y II fsr 5a Beach
supreme tour,-spec,al Torm-part NlI-Before -
' SUPREME opens eoar at 'gio reps nnsso rssa
m TSis s c SIS s4uss ss S S c cs Jus ;
ss S;'F,:' ss i's Sa; s
+ .:a 2@ Part TSsto f.F zeal
supreme supreme cOur,rrai TermnP.r, yI-IefOrs Daily j.
,@ s9Ps" is.s I5e5 saS ass ss 1881
22 sn l2s ' soa 81 rerm-P, yBete. Gle
"Ys to Sf sent 1r0 rAi %
r. su gcsuses to be from Part VII Tor trial
supreme cop na snt from Part VII tor trial
supreme Court-Trial Term-iar' N'-pe'o'e "
N Supreme Gas for y; tenn
surISga,ss % rcorse H. pbyn. at io5S
ISL estate John rlankett a, 1879 N,ar william
probate: Joseph O. Mara Mara ,'' ma Elizabeth L. Rae
j. Mclaughlin. at io''o D. M i-"N"'e'" ."
,s se"T' Ito is
ii 1910 ioa iis' ~. III, iits i4' iss 'S' '''"
iiS' ~ cnrt Special Term-Before Van Wycx = u
Co Sy opens at Motions al 1880 a. o;xyor j.
CITY a1.o SIS so4 sa4 1885, :5i ea2 ss2; Ssss
ssI ' a 60 81 ' d PSI &c., a' "a $50 no. w.
CIV TsTIP Par sss ,sss ps 1851
sss,e 1910 s4ol aisot go as .ss nei g!' ~" '-'
S eSs eSs S"s 49, 81 49, 49, az
~ va ga SIS 1888 III $50 6eS ss2 so0 ~
S Ss c ss *. 49, 7st 'ss c -: c .s as sS
Sa2 7sG 1854. 49, 'id oi4' scS' 80 '0'' '''
Sas v Cour,-Tria TermPar sfoss sasa ssss
ss sss :sSs so,S isss a .ss5 Ss9f ISIS @
s.og ac29 ss02 s7s s23s 24o5 1851. 1922 Ssss ~
s.ac s4a3 9T36 1868 1919 $3.50 ss3s s''o @'''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
FRO" The Physician to
His Majesty, the Sultan.
YILDLZ PALACE.


The sworn enemy of the many pro-
prietary medicines which have OF late
years invaded the world, ana whose onv
object is the acquisition of gain for the
proprietors, make an exception in tavor
of one preparation as n1eriforiouS, as it
has been tar-reack1ing i'm its good Irefer
to Vim MARIAN, which owing to its
valuable, terrifying qualities has con-
ferred high benefits upon weak and suf-
tering humanity:
I WISH therefore, to add my need
of approval and praise to this highly
n1erit0rious preparation.
.s,,oeo MAVROGENY PAcHA.
Physical -in.Chic His Majesty, the Sufan)
Vim MARIANI Marani Wine) fortifies,
nourishes and stimulates body. nerves, and
brain. 1t has been endorsed by eminent physl-
clans all over the world during the past 50 years.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16

lnest Paradis, Samuel Valin, Victo
Blanchrd, Aggie Hurley, B6atrlc'
ST. .Hi,aire, Alb6na Gr'gnon, Loui
so Cossette. Lille Oourteau. Ev'
MORN, Matte Marquis, L6onit
Chambarland, Mary Kertson
Agnes Marier, Laura Paradls. Ids
TailIefer. Eug6nie Violet, Eva Ma
rier, Eva Meloche, Emma Boldue
Rachel Bernard, Exilia Marier,
Florence Gosselin, Israel Cham
berland.
EImina Marier, Georges Tousi
pnsnt, M6r1sa Sabourin, Fortunat
LaIibert6, Amanda Poulin, Henri
RY1ehe. Aristilde Oouillard, Will
liam Courteau, llarinthe Houle,
Zelia Lecours, B liza Rafche, Cleo
phas CIoutier. Aida PouliD, Loui-
se Hebett, Eva Foulin, Ephreme
Carop, Willie Gosselln, Charles
Marler. Elouard Targeon, Arthur
Lumina Daigle, Amanda
Oarriveau, Adele Blanchette, Jo=
seph Nadeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16
la REVUE CANADIENNE

Sommaire de la Revue Canadienne du
mois d'octobre 1896
La sainte Famil.e, gravure frontispice
dapres Carl Muller; Etude sur ce peintre
etson euvre, par Eug. Aubert; Plus
vermeil qu une cerise, gravure, d'apres
Meyer Won Bremen; "Sent to Heaven, s
imitee du poeme anglais de madame
Proctor, po6sie, par R. Del Mas; Celebri-
tes infirmes, par G. A. Bratter; Les scien-
ces, les Arts ct les Hommes, par A. LIE
glamour; LIE Mus se du college Saint Lau :
rent Joseph 9 Carrier, G. &c; Rev. Jo-
seph G. Carrier, G. $. G., portrait; Les
M6tis canadiens trancais, par Camille
Derouet; a Monsieur Ernest Tardien, .
este, par r. Del Mas; Lolita; Chronique
du mois ***;; A travers les livres, par "a.
j..
e. o. Beauche & Fills Editeurs 256
ct 25s, rue Saint Paul, Montreal, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16
Ecole Notre- Dame de Lourdes
BULLETINS DU MoIs DE SEPTEMBRE.
EXCELLENT.

Marie Lace, Marie Il. B5laire,
E. Anna L6tourneau, Antoinette
Bernard, Malvina Emond, Corinne
Roy, Bruno Blanchard, Marie An
Dire, Em4lie Talbot. Maria Culver
Ida Lagac6, Marguerite Culver,
Antoipette B6laire. Alphonslns De
Courcy, Joseph Jolly, Romeo Abel,
Lucie Violet, Eugenie Daigle, LII
lie Lecours, Lea Beauchesne, Lau-
ra Bilodeau, Jennie Carriveau,
Louise Roy, Frank Tousignant
Willie Lalibert6, William Targeon.
TREs-B1EN.
Alpha Dub6, Clarinde Grignon,
Anna Turgeon, Victoria Papillon
Maria Arm au, Adrienne Perra
Arthur Gagn6, Edouard Deslau'
ere, Florence MORN, Regina ] am
me, Eva Spragae, Eva Calllefer
Rose Fredette, Maria Roy, Eyeli.
ne Pag4, Blanche Pich6, Anna TIA
gnon, Rose Girard, Eyeline Forth
Regina Emond, Georges Cody
Laetitla DeCourcy, Pancrace Bar
nard, Joseph rich6, Aurelia Kart
son, Blanche Cyrier, Alfred Vlole
Arthur Gagne, Donat P6russe, Er
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16
Wis
=.

Avez-yous besoin dun bon poele
de cuisine, ferronnerie, ustensiles
de cuisine, contellerie, bicycles, ne
tensiles de Deche, etc, az plus bas
prix, allez chez Gardner & Davip,
.3O4 ct 3O6 Henne epiD. Oh vous trou-
yerez rassortiment le plus conside-
rabls ct le plus ayantageux Dc la
vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16

KANSAS City, Mo. -L'ecole de
francais, de cette vile, par PAlll-
ance francaise, a Gu un success non
settlement inesp6r6. mais encore
pressure lncroyable
Jamais peut-etre 6cole fond6e q
P6tranger par l'Alliance franchise
ma prosp6r6 aussi rapldement.
Ouverte depuis quelques semaines
. peine, lecole franchise de Kan
sas City compte deja plus de c1nq
cents 6l6ves des aeux sexes ct de
tout age. Dams le nombre, SO trou.
vent une foule de personalities de
Ia vile qui 6tudient sp6cialement
notre langue dams le but d'aller
visiter pexposition unlverselle de
Paris en- 1900. Ce success, il n est
que juste de le reconnaftre, est dn
en- grande partie au zele patriot
que de NJ. S. Lang, vice consul de
France, ct des autres membres du
comit6 Pour peu quill Sc main
tlenne, ct y ny meme pas de raj
son pour quill ne 8 s'accentue enco
re, le professeur Ohatelain, prin-
cipal de li6cole SO vera oblig6 de
ls'adj djoindre des aides. La m6thode
employee est Ia I'm ethode naturel
L" Outre les cours reg aliers, il J
g chaque semalne une confer. nee
len francais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16
la Tiqresse des Painters

Sous CO titre La Bonne Littkra-
ture Franealse pour septe mbre
1896, que nous venons de recevoir
presente aux lectenrs un das plus
5beaux romans de Victor Parceval,
don't le style enjou6 asgagn6 beau
coup de popularit6. 81
Oe beau num6ro sera enVoy6 .
toute airesse sur reception de l0c
.en argent ou IL cents en- timbres-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16

IN DEMANDE-PLUsIEp HOMMEs oU
vFemmes de condance pour voyager, pour un
laire $780, $15 ct depenses payables hebdomadaire-
.ment. Situation permanente References. "a Ajouter
une enyeloppe aVec timbrep avec votre adres-
se ecrite par yons-meme. The National, Star Bull
ding, Chicago
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16
lnteressantes Statlstique

Un savant statisticlen francail
p. D'Anfreville, calcul6 la popu
lation du globe terrestre ct il ea
arrive q nm total de l.479. .729. .00'
danes distributes CONNIE suit
lAsi-, ayeo 825, ,954,OO rEurope
avec 357 379 600; pAfrique, ave,
1853, ,933 600; PAmerique, avec 12l,
7l3 600; rOoeanie ct les region
polalres, ayec Z 500, 400; lAustra
lie, aveo $3.50, 900.
Sc basant sur ces chiffres. le sta
t;sticien anglais Schooling fait DEF
remarques qui ne marqueront par
sans doute d'int6resser nos lecteuri
II pretend que sur chaque mill.
habitants du globe, 558 demeurent
en- Asla, 242 en- Europe, Ill en-
Antique, so en- Amerique, 5 en-
Oceanic ct les regions polaires, ct
l settlement en- Australia. ii appert
a,ors que lAsie content plus de la
moitl6 de la population totale de
la terre ct l'Europe pres du quart.
L'Afrlque men content que le neu-
vieme ct lAm6rique seulemenu lie
douz; 4me. La population entiere
de l'Austral1e eet moindre que Gel
le de la vile de Londres seule on
de celles de Paris ct de st Peters
bourg r6unies.
En- Europe le nombre d'habi-
tants par mile carre est de 95, en-
Aisle de 48, en- Antique de Is, en-
Amerique de 8, en- Oceanic ct les
regions polaires de 3 ct en- Austria
lie de l settlement. Eu consequen-
ce, rEuropa pour chacun de oes
habitants 28 hectares de terre:
]'Asie, 5 2 hectares; PAfrique, 17.6
hectares; IOc6anie et les regions
polaires, $40 hectares; l'Amerique
3l.2 hectares; lpAustralie, 1855
hectares. { Un hectare eqtivaut 3
2 74l acres).
L'augmertation annuelle de la
population du globe est de 5 par
1000 habitants environ. A ce taux
la population de la terre SO double
rait d tous les 139 ans.
Sur chaque Mile Europ6ens
262 sont russes, 139 allemands'
ll6 Austra-hongrois, l07 francais,
LOG anglais, "a italiens, 48 espa-
gnols, IL belges ct l2l pour les au-
tres petits peupfes.
Quent d la densit6 de la popula
tlon, c'est la Belgique qui est, la
tete avec SAG habitants par mile
carr6, suivie par PAngleterre avec
3l2, pItalie avec 1853. PAIlemsgne
avec 237, Ia France avec 1874, PAU
tricht Hopgrie avec III pEspagne
avec go, la Russie av6c 49. La moy-
onne pour tous les autres pays est
dc AZ par mile carre ct la moyen-
ne par toute pEurope est de 96.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16

nN Observation-Disclosures HOMMES GU
UFemmes de confance pour voyager, pour un
Etablis- -ement responsible, dams le Minnesota Sa-
laire $780, $l5 ct expenses payables hebdomadaire-
me t. s tuation permanente. References. Ajouter
upe envelope avec timbre-poste, votre adr-s-
ding, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-16
Lecons sur la Monnaie

Largument favori des argentis
tes est quill y une conspiration
pour favoriser For ct detruire In.
sage de rargent.
Rien de plus rldioule pour ce.
lui qui veut 6tudler la question
On a d6jA d6montr6 que la quanti5
t6 de monnaie d'argent on usage
dams le monde plus que double
depuis le crime de 1873. Assure
merit. sill y a conspirat1on contre
pargent, ella ne peut-etre biea sc
reuse, puis9ue ce metal fait as
ssz de progtes pour doubler dams
un quart de steele.
Voyons malntenant 81 l'effort
pour augmenter la circulation de
Tor un aussi grand success.
L'or en- circulation aulourd'hul
dams le monda, suivant Preston le
direoteur de Ihotel des monnaies,
s'eleye a $4, 068,000,000. II y ain
81 qlus que double durant le der
nier quart de steele. II est dlstri-
bu6 dams tout le monde ct consti-
tue pratiquement la moiti6 de la
monnaie en- usage dams ponivers.
Comment un richie fnancier ou un
syndicat op6rant dams lombre, am
81 qu on le pretend, vont-il pouvoir
oontl oler cette immense somme
d'argent en- possession de plusieurs
cents millions de personnes?
Voyons maintenant le montant
dor qua posseaeut les principales
nations du monde, avec la popula-
tion de ces nations.