davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

The St Nicholas Skating Rink viii be opened for
the members OF the club this evening. The rink IN
West Sixty-sxth-st. while far from being com
pleted will be used tonight for the first time. The
Ice will be In fine condition, and there VIII doubtless
be a large representation Of the members present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Miss Carrie Scheyer will be married TO Alfred Ep-
stein on Nom ay evening March ls In Carnegie
Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Afte~ the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic,
mails named above additional supplementary mails arr
opened the piers OF the American English French
German steamers and remain open until within m.n-
of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19

The Main ONCE VIII Probably be in wash
ington, with "A Chicago Branch.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s-The Popullst
party. like the two OLD parties will have
two headauarters. the main office 10 be
q, yvaehirrton and the branch in Chi
cago. THIS ynny be reversed, but the
understanding upon adjournment OF the
rather informal meeting OF the hNecu-
tive Committee OF tho National commit
tee this afternoon, was as stated.
Tho three members OF the committee
who were here yesterday were Messre-
Figerton. OF Nebraska Secretary Reed.
~ Ccorria and Washburn, OF Massachu-
settles. we're Joined this morning by Sena-
tor Marion Butler, OF North Carolina,
Chaitman j. X. Sovereign. Of Arkansasi
Master Workman h. OF L., and Dr. &.
T. TAYLOR. Of pennsylvania, who met
shortly after noon, boz Senator Buffers
room. at tho Shorcham- They were in
session about an hour, and after they had
separated FOR lunch, Chairman Butler re-
tailed to tho newspaper men what had
been done.
TO a reporter Of the Southern Associat-
ed Press. Senator Butler saii:
"Onr n eCtmg this morning was large
Is informal. and no definite action was
taken upon any subject. We did not
care for one thing. 10 act In the absence
OF Alr J. W. PRESIDENTIAL. of Kansas
whose presence al our meeting Is expect
cd~ The other tyyO members OF tho COM
mittoe. VI. G. Rankin, of Indiana ana
John s DOrc. OF California, Will not DO
ls re. MI. IdMhAA Aa AAEAeNiI4 "a AAsp
National Committee, and as such, eN-
ofiicio a member OF the Executive Com
mittce. but his presence IS not essential,
as his vote viii not be Necessary 10 set
lie anything.
Nearly ali of the session this morning
was spent in hearing reports FROM the
several members. Ever since the ST. LOUIS
convention, my time has been so taken
mo with affairs In my own State, that l
have given attention 90 only such national
matters as demaD led instant action.
Therefore. / desired before entering for
mally upon the transaction Of business,
10 learn what my associates could tell
me OF the condition o. things in their re-
spective territories. I may say, without
Going into details. tnat the reports were
far more satisfactory than 7 had reason
10 look for Mr D0re, the California
member has sent written report Of the
condition ina his state and on the iacinc
coast generally. which shows that things
are an right there
california is absolutely sure for the
silver candidates. And tie same Is true
OF other states In tls FAR West.
40 action was taken upon the location
OF headquarters. although 1t was dis
cussed.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19

lie Denies Having Been Employed 10
Make Tree-silvcr Speeches.

Make Irct-NllNcr speeches.
UPPER RED HOOK. y. Y, Aug. is
Mr.. Bryan came 10 Upper Red Hook
for quiet. but he is somewhat dubious
of the prospect. Ie Will set 20 work
composing his letter OF acceptance with
out delay and Will probably largely
perfect MS pans for Tho campaign while
Last night he wired the president OF
the League of Penlsy ylNania Democratic
Cubs that he would appear az the con-
Nentl0n OF that organization on August
18th. instead OF the day previously an
nounced. An invitation from Toledo has
also been received. and he VIII prop
ably speak there on his way home.
Mr.. Bryan to-day decided 70 emulate
tho example OF Messrs. Cleveland and
Harrison I'm the plscatoriA field. Spring
lake. near Upper Red Hook, IS said TO
swarm with bass and plckerol, ald a
fishing party for the benefit OF tho nOmi-
nee. went there this afternoon. Ills
sporting experience never extended fur
ther than rabbit shooting but the visit
so this quiet village while II involves
much hard work, had brought about a
desre TO try his luck with the rod. To-
morrow or next day Mr. Bryan VIII take
on his return from a fishing trip to-
might Hon. w. j. Bryan gave out a
prepared answer % the allegations made
Bryan was IN the pay OF the niue
owners. IIe 4lenie1 the allegations
without qualification ana Invited the
Republican National Committee 10 make
the charge officially, In order that he
might be given an opportunity 10 show
exactly what his income had been. and
from what sources derived. Mr.. Bryan's
statement follows.
~ have already denied this charge on
several occasions, but the reiteratOn Of
IL bv Senator Thurston. distinguished
resident OF my own State. Justihes me
in answering it again. ! have never al
anv time or under any circumstances
been I'm the employ OF any mine-owners.
Individually ~ collectively. directly or
Indirectly. nor have ! ever been In the
employ OF or paid by any bimctaliic
organization. Aside from my editorial
salary OF about $50 per month paid by
thf Omaha WOrld-Herald. ana a small
amount derived from the legal profession.
nv income since my retirement from
Congress has been derived from lectures
heforo Chautauqua lyceums, and lee
f1re bureaus. which have usually paid me
a fixed SUM and from contributions
uade bv the people OF the localities
whore / have spoken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19

OF the ordinary set them 20 cheering.
a vigorous band helped matters along and
the numerous patriotic airs rendered bg
It were received with loud and long
continued applause.
Eighty-three hundred chairs had been
placed in the arena OF tho great audito-
rum. This arrangement swcsled the
seating capacity OF the building 10 about
eighteen thousand
At S.25 when Mr. Cochran came in every
seat was occupied. with Mr.. Cochran
were Lloyd Brice. Hon. Perry Belmont
oS-Mayor Cooper, John G. T0mlinson-
John Mack. Jr., Mrs. Cooper Hewitt
Mrs. Creary and Mrs. Bricc. The party
was escorted by Mojor Bryne Mr.. Cock.
ran was received with prolonged cheers.
Major Bryne AZ once advanced TO the
front Of tho platform and when AT $3.50
order was restored he called the meet
ing 10 order I'm a brief speech
Tie was heartily applauded throughout.
When he named Hon. Perry Belmont, as
chairman the cheering was renewed.
Bryne and Belmont each made bries
addresses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19
MR. nELMONr sPEAKs.

At one point I'm Alr Bclmont's speech
where he was particularly severe on Pop
ulists and POpulism. in which category h-
included Mr.. Bryan. a number of Kisses
were heard. but these were quickly
drowned out by the counter-choors Of the
majority Of the auditors.
Mr.. Belmont concluded his remarks 10
Sf5 and then introduced the speaker
Of the evening. Hon. W. Bourke Cochran.
The vast auditorium was Immediately I'm
am uprOar and the ovation Of the night
was rendered the x-Concressman. Men
and women stood in their places and
cheered themselves hoarse. at tho Same
time waving the small American flags
vigorously.
When the cheering had suhslaed IN n
measure The New York Ranks cleo c,l,bs
began TO sing the Star Spaneled Ban
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19
4 KhNrucKI sHNsArIoN.


Letters Wrltton by ladies May Get Promi-
nent men ln Trouble.
LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. l8.-The IN
nous letter Jpurporing to have been
written by Mrs j. j .etcher Johnston, of
this city 10 Governor Bradley, regarding
the appOlntment of .lrs. Judge Cdntriu
and Mrs. 5. A. Cna as. as delegates 10
the Tennessee centennial is developing
one OF the biggest sensations ever known
I'm Kentucky. ). a. Charles, husband OF
the lady who was referred 90 in the let
ter 10 Governor Bradley, as being OF no
more culture than chambermaid, is
pushing the matter - a crisis. He took
Photographic cOal e Governor BRAD
ley $ letter and a letter written BY Mf.-
Eugene Dunlap Potts, 70 a newspaper
Office in this city end showed them TO ths
managing editor. Mrs. Potts is the So
ciety editor. OF this paper and MIR.
Charles expressed surprise 70 the eii-
tor that he should employ AIrs. Potts
after the editor had said that the hand
writing Of the Bradley letter and OF the
one known TO have been written by Mrs
Potts was the same. Judge George Den-
n.y. the recent Republican nominee for
Congress. who is a brOtherIn-law Of
Mrs Potts Saws De viii not allow Mr.
Charles or any other man. 20 traduce any
member Of his family that there is not
"a drop of cowardiy blood IN the Denny
and Dunlap veins and he proposes TO de-
fcnd the honor of his sister-in-law. no
matter what the consequences may be-.
lie does not talk Of filing suit and indi-
cations point toward 20 personal en-
counter between Mr. Charles and Judge
Denny.
Both men arc recognized as possessing
the most daring courage and the friends
of both apprehend a sauglinary encoun-
ter Mr. Charles IS out Of the city.
which fact doubtless prevented a trag-
edy. lie will return tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19

steam OF people flowed into the hdgo
auditorium.
The police arrangements were pracu-
caly the same as on the occasion OF ulo
Bryan meeting. Acting Chiei Cort"fishI
who is The commanding olhcer OF lh' l'-
lice force during 0heI comm an7'"','
was early on hand WIN IuHy '' u'''
formed men. Ihc 0iNty-hintn -'i"'"'
band rendered a series oil ht'''i'o' "..
while the aH.t,"'' .''''' i-' ,..' ,-,'.,.
woman ana '-'"' "o , y.,r,t cam
"a ana" Hi''' -.' . .st.'r snanrlel
''.'.. .,, .An,.r.c," The songs
,,....'. ,.,.,,.r.t n, "a double ouartette in
a.. Vast ..ss0rhlaec assisted The
.r tr..ri0,n lap. PLAYED a. prominent
-, f,f., in tae. evening. when they were
'g-.,..t vigorously. and with charming
.... t,. tho vast audience when it gave
v..v to us enthusiasm at some of the
,.-r t.fnt,s made Dos Mr Cochran ln
.t. .,,-r.a of lis speech.
o.,,,,t, pprsFNT.
0'-'N
.rne rntform. which was cons.', I''s
ar..r IMAM tnat used last "''"'
tastemliy dressed in lhe A...o.'.'' .,... ,.rl.i-
Dn it. besides MAYOR lt9n,st-Aioney
dent oil '"o .', ,a. meeting Co order;
lDa. u'' "'' ..,+ fn. permanent
lion. 1eiI5 ,.... and ". Gomke
chairman o.. '"O nf tne evening.
Cochran, u'e 'i+" .., t,,,,o.r.ts and
...Ir a host oi f.o.'''''''.' i.t.o of tle
a. large numnc ol F'. ..-.. Gina.
meeting. included lu inc I@''@'
following. ~ ID
Ionn I Acncw. Lloyd biice' '
Caturr John h. Coweu. Nii''" H. ''l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Weather
forecast for Wednesday:
Virginia.-Generlly fair. but possibly
local thunder storms In Southern portion:
northeriy winds.
North Carollna.-Loeal thunder storms;
easterly winds.
IL Ia cooler from the Gulf and North
Carolina: northward over the lako r.
gions and New England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19

night clothing and Il was evident that
She was aroused after going TO bed last
night by her murderers. The woman
lived I'm a room back Of her store and
had no one living with her. She dd (.
good business and had accumulated con-
siderable property. The room was ram
sacked by the murderers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19
Fx-GOVERNoR CAMEROy.
He VIII mt Once Enter the Campaign for
sound Money.

WASHINGTON. Aug. iS.-Ex-Goyernor
william T. Cameron. Of Virginia. left
here to-day for Petersburg. He proposes
10 enter az once into the campaign In
the State in advocacy OF sound-money
Democratic ticket.
lie win deliver his firis. speech In Her-
risonburg this week.
He will. on Thursday visit Richmond
10 confer with the sound-money Domo-
cratic leaders there. and Will speak at
Staunton on Saturday.
Governor Cameron does not believe that
the Bryan and Sewan ticket will carry
virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19
A Nyxteri0us Murder.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Aug. 1s.-Short-
ly after daylight this morning, Kate Ca
banie. who kept a general store in the
southern suburbs Of this city was found
wing just outside the back door choked TO
death. The woman was attired IN her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19
Fire I'm Lancaster. Nv.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug lS.-A fire
m Lancaster, Ky. early this morning de-
stroved all the buildings on the east SIDE
OF the public square including the post
Office. The loss is $4,000. two-thlrds OK
which L. cal.r-d hy in2uxanaA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19

HAMILTON, MASS, Aug. 1s.-It has
been decided 70 hold the funeral OF
Miss ,olSodu AoEad next next. The ceremony S viii
be nrlvato.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

The following is the range OF tho tker-
>mometer ar The Times Office yesterday:
NJ. 10; Q T, M~-7l;4a2 sAA, ~ As<sss@
73 IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19

The Arrangements FOR the meeting We're
most elaborate and almost perfect
,-aic. and the trouble and the tumuit
1,t..la tho garden which marked the
rs-,an demonstration were entirely lack
int Instead of opening but two entrances
IN allow OF meress of the auditors hVe
6.~efert doors were opened ana me
,...ni. c.us in easily and without undue
crssntne and crowl.ns. The doors We're
,,,oned at g O'Clock. aud from th"t hoer
,ntu the speaking commenced St'''uy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19
BOURKE COCHRAN REPLIES.
In Enthusiastic and Orderly Gathering
GTeetS The Great Orator.
'qTISAN ISSUE OF COMMON HONESTY"
when stripped Of Verbal Disguises' says
Mr. Cochran democrats bcar
Serious. Grave, and Solemn
Burden Of Duty,

MADISON sQUARB GARDEN. NEW
YORK. August Is-The mass-meeting OF
the Democratic Honest Money League
was held this evening under the most
favorable auspices. Tho weather was all
that could be Desired. clear and delight
fully cool. and thousands upon thousands
or persons turned out TO hear Hon W.
nourKe CocEran's reply TO the speech OF
william jennings Byan, delivered ia
the same amphitheatro last Wednesday
TIeIf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-19

attend that primary you are po'i4'' -
IL VIII simply be a question OF the hoih',
nee. The reason the primary was rusne"
mon YOU so hurriedly." IN my opinion, =
,bat an effort il being made 70 delIi2
vou into giving your support 10 cause
which can but damage your interests
t,rge YOU again. stay away from tha-
urinary. and do all you can 10 make your
friends and acquaintances do the same
thing" - ~
AR Minor referred 20 the true Democ-
80, Of Thomas Jefferson, Andrew jack
con and Thomas III. Benton and com
rared their principles with the so-called
democratic principles set forth In the
chicago Platform. and pleaded win
his hearers 10 refuse 10 support measure.
Populistic and revolutionary.
DISHONEST AND DOESN'T GO
A careful and appreciatiye audience was
accorded AIR Minor, after which there
was n cali from all sides for Mr.. william
L.. KoyaiI lie stared that he had not
expected 10 make a speech. but he could
not nelp saying that, polite as no was,
and opposed as ne was 10 hurting any
ones Feelings, when a man came 10 MN
and tried to convince him that 80 cents
could pe turned into one dollar by some
trlckery he felt ike saying. "My friend.
DO YOU take me for blamed fool2'
MT. Royal explained the condition OF
affairs that would result To business gen.
erally to the laborer and 10 the farmer
II free silver should become a fact. There
IS not a man within the hearing ot my
voice" said he. "who thinks his wages
Will Re increased IL free silver is adopted.
You know lust as well as that you are
sitting there'that such a thing cannot be
true. free silver Is dishonest. God AL
(Conthued on Second Page4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01

temps, je dirais pressure il ny q
qu'un ma|heur, c'est une certaine
tendance 3 tout METRE dams cate
vie. En Dormant q l'homme pour fin
ct pour but la vie ~terreste ct mate
rielle, on aggravs toutes les mise
res par Ia nAgation qui est au bout
on aioute 3 l'Rccablement des NAL
heureux le poids insuDportabls du
meant, ct de GO qui n'6tait pas la
soufrance, c'est-a-dlre la lol de
Dieu, on fsit le d6sespoir, c'est-A-
dire ls loi de I'enfsr. De Ia de pro-
fondes commissions soc;ales.
tJe veux done, le veux sincere
mant, fsrmement, a%rdamment, Pen
seign ment religiaux de f6gliss ct
non l'enseignemsnt religieux dun
parti. Je lie veux sincere ct non
hypoorite. Je lie veux ayant pour
but lie ciel ct non Ia terre."
Cos remarquables paroles de
Victor Hugo m6ritsnt d'etre m6di-
tees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01
r..

Ions les grgnds success al thea,
tire ont etc obtenus par les come
dies on les %meiodrsmes qui mon
tent les cot6s gals de Ia vie on q1i
SO tsrminent par lie triompha de Ia
yertu ct la defaite du vice.
Parmi lessacteurs qui meritant
les sympathies du public on doit
surtout citer John J. Burke l'etoi-
lie de Ia piece "Ths Doctor" gui Sc
rs w au BiJou la semaine p ochai-
ne.
LIZ success qua cette piece q rem
porte partout on ellie q 6ts jou6e
est une str garantie du success
gu slle remportera q Minneapolis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01
aLE ROI DE PARIS,

La Bonne L%itt6rature FRANCHISE
pour le mois d,Avril 1895 content
an comp'et, IN des romans les
plus 6mouyants de Jules Mary,
intitnl6 I'll Rol de Paris" Tous
-eux qui ont Ia Ola Y ng sanee du
FIanee' dams cstte publication Pc
pulaire, sA rappelieron1 oombien
Get auteur est prologue d'emotions
an leoteur. lis Ro1 de Paris" est
une historic moderne dun h6rita-
pc eli des aventures extrRord1naires
de lh6rltlars qui tombe an pou-
voir de denx bandits.
Os supsrbe roman sera Hxp6dif
d toute adresse, FRANCO, sur rAcsp-
ton de 10 cents an argent On ID
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01

Ga me dira peut etre cue le suis
un peu sentimental, que je caresse
IN reve ideal: A celia je responds
quill ne faut plus &c nourrir de
mots fragilas, mails, d'ld6es paoif-
quss ct pa.riotiqaes lie seul ct uni
que moyan de nous procurer Thar
monte ct la conoorde dams nos or.
ganisations natiopales e'est elore,
que nous serons unis, forts 81
grands.
F. TREPAN1ER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01
a Robes

A laver; Silkilette, nouyeaute,
aussi populaire que nouvelle. Gou-
leurs Perse 3 quatre tons Ellie
rencontre beancoup de success
6tant tres jolie ne coute settlement
que DC Ia verge.
Une de nos sensations, est notre
vente de Dimities cord6, teintes
fermes, valiant l21c settlement &c.
Tout le storm serge, fancy tweed,
Icheviots d carreau. drap de dame,
surha serges franeais, Henrietta
iinie de sole, jamestown ct pope
line d carreau, toutes ces marchan-.
discs en- laine, ct de 80 d 40 p. de
large, la yge, 25c
Mohai noir ct jacquard, 38p. de
lar. beanx dessins, la vge 39c.
Nouvelles .6tofes pour habit de.
bicycle, m6lange de laine, cr6pons
6tofe barr6e 38a46p. large.5Oc
Notre Stock de Marchandises
|Seches ct de Meubles. est lie plus
considerable de la vile.
ii est de votre interet d'exami-
ner nos Marchand1ses, avant d'a.
cheter ailleurB.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01
cents en- tlmbres par Laprohon &
Leprohon, 4ditBnr, Is St-Gabriel
Montrssl, Canada.
DECES.

On respectable nltoyen, NJ. DC.
seph DEERE, est decide an common
cement de la ssmaine b l'age de So
ans. -s Iii vieux soldat qui
await servi dams Ia guerre de seceE-
sion mails il n'appartHna1t Das 3 La
Grande Arm6e de la R6publique.
I'll n'etait pas richie mails quel-
ques uns de nos compataiotes ont
Voulu qu'I cut une sculpture con
yanabIe ct e'est &c guiest arrive
pulsque nos d6vones c~ompatriotas
NM. j. II. Seymour st Sam Fon-
tame ayaient pris Ia chose en-
main
Bien Gull demeuIat sur le cote
Est, seq fun6rsilles ont Gu lieu b
Ste Gloth1Ide mardi matin, ct le
R=yd. Pere Plante, toujoars d6sin-
tAress9, q chant6 le servlce gratis.
M. Laurent Tuscany, qui est
membr7 de Ia Hrande ArmAe, await
revetu son lnsigne ct il a Gu l'heu-
reuse id6e d%installer, lie drapeaa
Am6r1oain tout pres du corps.
M. joseph Saucier tenait Thar.
monium ct lie juge @. Tester ainsi
que MN. Z. F. x. Bsaudet ct J. C..
Marquis ont chante Ia messe de
requiem presque toute en- parties
de meme que le cantique de cir
constance.
Nous avons pu Rppr6oier, un9
fois de plus, toat oe gull Va de
beau ct de noble dams la charlie bien
ordonnee; ct quelqu'un. au sortir
de I'eglise, nous faiss1t remarquer
que pour peut que celia continue B
Ste ClothlIde, les gems won't toas
vonloir etre d4pourvus des biens
de CO monde atm d'avoir un beau
service loreque sonnera leur der
Mere heure.
L.. P. Soucy, entrepreneur de
pompes fanebres, await la direction
des ~fun6rRiIles,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01
F. A. R L.

DImanohs proclaim . trois hau-
res d l'Exposition Hall, 1O8 Ave
nue. Centrale il y aura reunion de
la Il. a. r. l..
L'Hon Lo.an Fletcher assissera
q cetie assemble ct Y prendra la
parole.
On Y comm zncara aussi la dis
tribution des certificats de mem
bTe de la r. A. r. L.. certihoats
qui seront d6livres gratis.
Tous les membres ont done IL
tefet q Rsslster B cette i%mpor'ante
assemble.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01

Les fondatlons de la msison
Cullom, au coin des avenues Pills
bury ct Blaisdell semblent etre
deVenues le rendez vous Dune
bRnde de voleurs de grand ehsmin.
ii ne Sc passs pas de semaine
Sans que queIqu'un soft arTet4
dams les environs.
Samedi soir ce tut IN nomme
Charles Nielsen cochsr de L.. r.
Than qui tut, d la pointe du re-
volvsr, goulag6 des auelques dol
lars quill await eur lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01
Les EouTelles 9 propos aes

Les NouTeles a1l prapos eel ast
venus Ia vie1lle Maison de John
d. Cutter & Co., qui les q force
au muir; notre Syndicat ayant re
ussi 3 acquerir leurs magnifques
|Soies nous permet de les vendre 3
des prix r6duiB.
On lot de Sole noir Gros Grains
Peau de Sole. Rhdame ct Armure
de 20 3 p p. de largeur q CSC la
-vge, valiant j de plus.
Votre choix en- Gros Grain, Fai-
lie, Satin Rhadame, Dnchesse, Ar
mure ct Surah, % q "a o. de lar
.ge q 98c valiant ST. LIS
Sensation dams les Bas. A
0sAssssAVsA moins que demi-
prix. lis sont arrives hie1. 200 doz
venant de Chemniz, Allemagne;
en- cotton ct floselle, en- noir ct So
lides couleurs.
Bas valiant 35c la pare; yotre
choix l21 la paire
Bas valiant As d Soc la paire; votre
choix I8c on 3 paire pouc Soc.
Bas valiant 500 Is Ia paire; yotre
choix B 25c la paire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01
HCHD DE LoUH5T

bien durant I'ann6e, quoiqne pen.
nombreuse. Les msmbses gui sontI
an Dombre dune tTentaine sont'
slnoAree ct flelas B IL natlonaIite.
canadienne-franeaise ds Ia vile de.
Crook ton.
Raspectuensement
A. LEPAGE
s. c. Corr
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01

Il Y a un an environ, 3 un mari
age, une montre appartenant q une
des invites Lizzie Erickson, fuJ
voice par une autre des personnes
presentes.
Cette derniere, Ellen Asplund,
a etc condamnee pour &c fait, Sd
medi dernier, a rs dollars d'amen-
de GU 90 jonrs de prison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-01

m. commits general.
L ur assortment est des plus
considerab1as De ia vile.
NJ. Marquis invite pasticnliers-
mens ses com pasrloses 3 lui rem
dra visit.
Done, 81 vons Evez besoln de
fsrronnerie d. toutes Eoltes, de
premiere qnalit6 ct a bias pr1x,
aliez B &c magasln.