davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
marChe de Mime apolis

Bic Mol Hard "a q 75c
Farine:
First Patent, par barll (l96 bs)
$S4.35, q $40
Second Paten t, par barlI, (l96
lbs 1885 q $500
Sslgle pur, par baril, (196 bs)
$500 a 1925.
Seigle XXX, par baril, (l96 bs)
$3.50 q $500.
Farine de Sarasin $2.25 4 So. $50.
Son, in bulk, la tonne $6.25 4
CTS
Son, en- sacs, la tonne 1925 3
SITS.
Foin meilleur SIS q $50 la tonne
Foin mil $3.50 3 $500.
Grainne de mil $3.50 q $500
lie boisseau.
MATS No2 20 q 23c
3 10 B zoo
Beurre Cresmerie 20 B 22o
Beurre Dairy 10 3 l3o
CUTS Erals s B 80
Avoine Is 4 17c
Orge 20 q 23o
Dindon Z 3 loo
Poulet Z a 90
Lard frais 81 81
F4vres, lie boisseau, Is Ak8Uo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

P. II. ROBINSON, Pun des
plus anciens 6piciers on gros ct en-
detail de la vile tient passorti-
ment des plus complies d'6pioe.
ries, farlnes, sucres, the, cafe, So
Won, riz, etc., ETC., au No 9 20 rue
Nord.
On choix de anguilles, morue
hareng norwegian ct Labrador,
siskawitt, poisson blanc, huitres
etc.
Satisfaction garentie tant pour
lie prix que pour la. qualite, simon rem
voyez les marchandises ct l'argent
vous sera 1emls.
La liste complete des prix sera
envoy6e sur demande. Comman-
DIES par Ia MALE remplies promp.
tement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

Nous attirons Pattentlon de nos
lecteurs de la campagne ct de la
Vile sur l'annonce de J. II. Win
gate ct fills, marchands de mar
chandises seches, vetements pour
hommes ct enfants chez qui vous
pouyez acheter ces marchandises
de premiere qaalit6 OF q des prlz
defiant toute concurrence. Une vi
site vous en- conVaincra.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
TR0IS HERDS
SAUVETEURs DU Bazaar DE LA
CHARITE

yes sauVeteQrs ont ete auss1
modestes qu'h6roiques. Tous les
trois ont recu une m6daille de sau-
vetage de premiere classe ct le
cocher<G George a de plus etc nom
me- chevalier de la Legion d'hor-
neur.
La cocher George a GU une con-
duite d g plus remarquables. Pen
dant qu'uu de ses amis djrigeait
sur lui lie jet d'un5 lance q eau. II
penetrate dams la fournaise, d'od,
chaque fo,s, il ramenait une per-
sonnes dams SOS bras. A dix re-
prises, Georges recommends cette
p6rllleus marche dams les fam.
mss. II a etc gri6vement p11l6
aux mains, aux bras Ut an cou,
En- attachant la croix sur son
modesto bourgeron, le ministre de
lint61ier lu1 q dit:
"Je suis personnellement heu-
reux de pouvoir attacher la croix
des braves sur la poitrine dun
entant du peuple".
Piquet, est ouvrier plombler
LIE jour du sinistre, il travaillalt
au Palais de IIndustrle. Aperce-
want de la fum6e, il courut rue
Jean Goujon ct, bien que les fam
mes fusaent deja hautes, n'h6slta
pas a sc jeter dams la fournaise. II
parvint a SAWYER d'abord une fem
me, puts une seconde. A pluslears
repr1ses, il s'6lanca ensulte dams
les fammes. Une oentaine de per-
sonnes lui doiveut la vie.
Tres supplement, apres ces
actes do d6vouement, il rentra q
son atelier.
Son patron, voyant gull await lie
visage boursoufe ct les mains tn.
m6f6es, lui en- aemanda l'explica.
ton; mails le couragsux sauveteu1
refusa de r6pondre.
Ce nest que par la declaration
fate par IN autre ouvrier qui sc
trouvait au moment de l'incendie
avec Piquet qu'on commit la coura-
geuse conduite de CO dernier, con.
Quite qui fut ensuite confrm6e
par de nombreux t6moignages.
I'll y await des gems en- peril dc
mort, a dit le brave sauveteur, je
leur al porte seoours. C'est bien
simple! J'entrals, ]e saisissaia
quelqu'un que Je transportals dams
la rue, puts je recommends. J'ai
continue ainsi jusqu'au moment
CD je me suis sentl q bout de for
oes.
C'est do Piquet que parlait Il
ministre de %lInt6rleur, quand
dams son dlsoours de la c6r6monie
de Notre-Dam il faisait l'6logt
"d'un ouvrier h6roique ct modes
te qui, apres avoir, au peril de 81
vie, arrach6 %plusieurs personnes
la fou:naise ardente, ct valnc1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

81 vous desirez volr I'm magrl-
fque stock de vetements ct de
%chaussures pour hommes, femmes
ct enfants allez au Plymouth
Clothing House.
Leurs marchandises, qul'ls ven
dent q des prix defiant toute con-
ourence, sont de premiere qualit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
BRuLES WIS

Vancouver, Lies officers du
"Hupet'', qui Went d'arriver DO
rient, dissent que lors de leur pas
sage u lies Philippines, lis ap-
prirent que le gouvernement es-
pBgnol await capture ct brittle
vingt-cinq pretres catalogues ro-
mains, suspeot6s de favoriser le
movement des rebeiles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

Elk River, Minn.-John Mar
cote, frere &c Henri Narcotic, Of
fcier de police d Minneapolis est
mort accidentellement icl hier.
II etait en- volture ct son cheval a
pris le mors al dent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
College Normal de Minneapolis
ct lnstitut d'Anaires


DIX DEPA8rEMENTs-Cours prs
patarcice, Normal Primaire, Coucs
Pr5paia5oiro Uniyers1taire, Coll6.
gial, d'Elocution ct Ora5oire
Beau1-Arts, Art Special de Plu
me, St6nographie ct Typewri'
ting, Conservatoirs de Musique
A commence son TreiziAme ter
me le Z Septembre, 1886.
Instruction $l.00 par sema1ne
Pension $l.75
Envoyez pour catalogue.
p. j. Christensen, Principal.
Coin Franklin ct Bloomington Ave. Su
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

On dit que Park Rapids ct
Leech Lake, seront bientot en- rae
cordement par une vote ferree qu1
sera constitute par le Great Nor
thern.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

La soci6t4 l.. j. Michaud OF Gle
de Little Falls est dissoute. L. j.
M1chaud SO retire des affaires pour
accepter une situation dams IN
magasin en- gros de St. Paul. Mar
c1sse Michaud pere, en- est lie seul
proprietaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

LIE chant q 6t6 blen execute, le
Jour de 10 Pentecote. M. ct Nine
de Raiche ont Acknowledgement bien
rendu les solos tel GUAM
nonc6 lie semalne derniere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

Paris,-Le "Flgsro' ME catego.
rlquement que lie due d'Alencon,
don't l'epouse q peri dams l'incen-
die du bazaar de la chsrite, soft sur
le point d'entrer dams I'm monas-
tere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

LIE DR. Landry de Duluth 6talt
a Minneapolis ces iours derniers.
On dit quill a l'intention de We.
mir s'Atabllr a Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

Professeur Marie A. Hail., mu
s1cienne blen connue, dome des
lecons sur lie piano ct l'orgue q des
prix mod6res. Attention speciale
sera donnee aux commencanJs. Re-
sidence ct studio, No. IS, coin dc
la Chestnut Ave ct l2Ame rue Nord
(hlle Hall parle franeais.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

-D'apres les rspports sur la re-
collie, le bic, dams lie Nord Quest
de la province, aurait plus dun
pouce DIS hauteur ct une apparen
CO superba. La s%uperfoie ense-
mencee est beaucoup plue oons1d6-
rsble que Fan dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

Dec6d6e en- cette Vile a rage de
81 ans, Celestine Dumas, mere de
treize enfants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
PROPHETIC

UNE PROPHETIC
L'INCEND1E DU Bazaar DE LA CHA
AURA1T ETE PRED1T PAR MILE
CoUEDoN
Paris,-S'il fault en- croire IN
journal parisien, "I'Echo du Mer-
veilleux", Mile Cou6don, la voyan-
to de la rue du .Paradis, q NANTES
fois parl6 dun incendie qui Desc
lerait les environs des Champs
Elys6es ct ferait de nombreuses
victimes.
LIE directeur de "i'Echo du Mer-
veilleux", M. CASTOR M6ry, 6crit
CO qui suit:
J'a1 mentionn6 cette prediction
dams plusieurs de mes fasoioules;
mails je Tai trop vageuement peut-
etre, ct Ton pourrait oontester la
valeur de CO t6moiRnage. Aussi
bien, ]e ne l'invoque point. II est
une preuve imminent plus saisis-
sante. LIE voici:
On salt que Mile Cou6don s'est
toujours refus6e obstin6ment d
aller dams le monde. Une seule
fois-une seule-elle fit exception
en- favour de la comtesse de Mail
l6, c'etait au commencement de
mai 1896. Ii serait meme curieux
de rechercher 81 la date ne orres
pond point jour pour jour aveo la
date de l'inoendie de la rue jean
Goujon.
Dams les salons de Nine de
Maill6, toot le faubourg s'6tait
dome rendezvous. II y await Ia
plus de deux cents personnes.
Tout .d'abord, Mile Couedon
parla On particulier d oeux des IN
vlt6s qui d6siraient la consulter.
Mas le nombre en- 6tait 81 grand
que, sur les instances de la mai
tresse de la maison, ellie consentit,
apr4s avoir invoque MAnge Ga
briel", q parler devant toure l'as-
sistance r6unie.
Entire aut1es predictions, ellie fit
c%elle-ci, don't la plupart des t.
moins so souviennent parfaite-
ment:
Pres des Ohamps-Elysees,
Je Vols IN endroit peu 6leve
Qul nest pas pour la plete
MATS qul en- est approoh6
Dams un but de Charlie
Qui nest pas la v6rit6....
Je vols le feu s'6lever
ct les gems hurler....
Des chairs grlllees,
Des corps c%alcln6s,
J'en vols CONNIE par pelleu6es.
"L'Ange" ajouta que toutes les
personnes qui l'eooutaient seraient
6pargn6es.
Alors, Pun des assistants, le vi
comte de Fleury, tres Incredible,
so NIT q dire, on plaisantant la
Voyante.
Oh! c'est pour nous fatter
que vous parlez ainsi.
De fait, auoun des invites de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

Merdi dernier a eu lieu le ma
rage de Noise Belsire a Mile LII
dla Diare.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
a STE cLoIlLoE

LIE Ice Cream Festival de ven
dredi dern1er q etc un success
complet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
.G1ho de l>@lnest
MINNEAPOLIS, II Jun 1897

La cite de Minneapolis, Went
de n6gocier Pemprunt de 5000 900
par remission dc bons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

NADIA 81 billions 800 millions de
pieds de bois de Fin blanc ct la
consommatlon annuelle nest que
de 2 billions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS Go.
COIN DE LAVENUE NICOLLET ct Sc RUE
PaIetots ct Costumes

Nous ferons q votre commando
sp6ciale ayeo n'lmporte quelle
6totfe d robe de 81 que vous choi-
sir4z dams notre d6partement de-
totes 4 robes, une bonne jupe IA
con taiIleur, aveo doublure de Csc
ct mei1leure bordure en- velour,
pour Sc. Vous ne pouvez avoir
upe pareille Jupe d moina de $50.
Environs 20 modes de peignoirs
pour DANES, couleurs olsires ct
fono6es, large ]upe, a 79c cha
que pour IN peignoir co1tant re-
g%uliArement $I.25.
Cotton jaime on Blanc
Cotton jaime Peerless l.. L. fin
ct uni, une vgerge de largeur, la
vge, DC.
Cotton blanc, une verge de lar
geur, la verge, SC.
Cotton blanc Dover. 42-p de lar
geur, pour tale d'oreiller, la vge Sc
Toile Gree Mosaique, pour ia
BILE, lavge de largeur, la meilleure
qualit6, la vge l5c.
Ne manquez pas de demander
T. Fl. ROY qui SO fera un plaisir
de vous servir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

ST. vous voulez avolr du bon
"Cenadian Rye" sllez chez S. j
Richardson, 80 &c Rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
Bargains en- FIaneIIes.

Vente q prix de rabsis de Fla
nelles Ecvssaises Tennis ct Shir-
ting, choix de nouveaux patrons,
qua:it6 vendue Requirement BOO
ct SOC a Csc la verge.
FIanelles Importers Madras ct
Shifting Ecossais de 80, pour
sc la verge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11
Sous-Vetement on Cotton

Robe pour danes, On batiste GU
cotton, cou carr6 GU haut, richie
ment garnie de broderie ct entire
deux, q SOC.
Robe empire pour danes, deux
ranges d'entre-deux tr%aversant le
devant, large col marin garni de
broderie, a $1.OO.
Robe Bishop pour DANES, la
meilleure batiste, cou carr6, gar
ME do broderie, cou ct manches
fms de rubas, larges manches ct
extra-large 1upe.
Un beau lot de cache corset,
grandeurs 80, 80 ct 40 settlement;
lis valent 69c a ST.. Votre choix a
25c.
., mt ar M 1H . H
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-11

Oxfords pour Danes, noirs Sang de
Beuf, Bouts Coins, semelles "a 90
tourn6es, valiant $3.50. Special Ql.JO
Chaussures Bases en- Veau, oxford on
modes du Sud pour Dames;valant VI IN
Requirement 5000. Special. ..Ql'UV
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25
ma. Of Racing N.u..

California Is to have a February.
March aud April circuit
Team road racing viii be promoted
by the metropolitan clubs the coming
season.
ION Cooper, tie Detroit rider. will
begin training IN California for the
early spring meets.
Johnny Michael who is travelling
With johnson. tried skating. but ala
not like IT, 80 he took to an Ice bl.
cycle.
Charlie Ashlugcr. the professional
cyclls,. he built a number OF tracks
and the quartcr-mi,e board track ne
constructed In Toronto Is an uncom.
monty good one
A. Denver. Col. recently. A. L.
Hachenbergcr, brother 90 the we'll.
known professional cyclist. lowered the
worlds road record Tor 200 miles. rid.
ms &; Ca n hours and 2 minutes.
Howard r. Raymond says that Henri,
W. Robinson Is the logical successor
Of Chairman Gcorge D. Gideon. n the
latter gentleman Is out Of the race FOR
the craftsmanship Of the National Rae.
ing Board.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

The importance OF water 10 the grow
lng plant can only be understood when
ne apprehend and appreciate how large
4 part OF its structure ls composed Of
water. and that even this large percent
age OF lie composition Is but a fraction
II the total amount used In lts develop
ment The quantity Of water entering
into the structure OF plants varies from
60 10 a. high a. - per cent OF their
total weight. During the entire period
% growth there IL a constant giving
on Of moisture by the foliage. and Il
must be made good by that which Is
taken up by the roots by experiments
conducted al the Wisconsin Experiment
station. Il has been found that IL rails.
ng oats. for every ton OF dry matter
produced there we're required 522t tons
u water: for every ton Of dry matter
. Clint corn thcrc were required s33.9
tons Of water. Tor dent corn. 500 0s
ions Of water Tor every ton OF dry mat
ter. on plots a, this station Is tons
81 dry matter Of oats per acre repre-
tentcd an expenditure OF 9t0.32 tons Of
water. Potatoes used t22.7 tons % wa.
ter per ton Of dry matter. The yield Of
potatoes on the experiment plots Of $50
bushels per acre during the dry sea
ton Of 1885 represented an amount Of
water equal TO i.slO.27 tons
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

lick Carpenter. the clnelnnatls
Old third baseman. and who IL nov
Pullman conductor. running be-
tween Cincinnati and jacksonville.
Fla. will be offered the position OF as
sistant city passenger agent Of the b.
q o. S. W. road In Cincinnati.
Rasty Wright viii be a tlller OF the
soil when bis base ball days are over.
lie has purchased a big farm a. Wal
nut Lake. near Pontiac. Mich. Ras,y
says that he would not take the man
agement Of the Detroit team II Il was
offered 10 him. Ne intimates thar be
has a better thing down east.
Jerry sullivan. the cx-umplre. has
won his hght Tor the New York a..
fembly. As a Republican be Just
squeezed through. The ofhelal count
gave him a majority OF three over Otto
Kempner, biz Tammany chief. who
contested the claim. The referee ap-
pointed By supreme Court Justice
smyth fnds that sulllvan's majority Is
two.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25
HORRIBLE SIGHT.
Insrprsssihls sunsrinE In Mans Pace
Before ne Died.

Insrprsssihls sunerinE In Mans Pace
Before lie Died.
Az every instant the aperture shono
more brightly. Suddenly hand grasp
Ing a candle was seen: an arm followed:
then a head with a helmet appeared.
says George Montbard IN LpplncottG
The fame III us up In full. la Sale
and me. and the brass Of the Prus-
SLAMS helmet and chin-strap sparkled:
a pronounced and elongated shadow
traced on the vaulted roof. a moving
broad. queerly outlined black hand.
The man saw Us. shall never forget
the expression Of stupcfaciiOn. Of ap-
palllag fright that suddenly distorted
his features. with his mouth twisted
into a horrible grin. his face llvid. his
eyes wide open and hxed. the pupils
dilated TO their utmost, crushing the
candle between his stifenei fingers. he
seemed as n petrihed before our two
revolyors He remained thus Tor a full
minute. Then a savage cry. the stiled
howl OF a Wild beast At bay. burs, from
his throat. a cry Of terror. impotence.
rage OF superhuman intensity. which
made a shudder run through us into the
very marrow Of our bones. and lmme.
diatcly aftcrward he tried 20 retreat
His elbow struck sharply against che
OF the stones serving as a support Cor
the block beneath which be las. and
displaced o. The enormous mass os-
clllatod Tor a moment and then slowly
came down Tho features Of the wretch
were distorted. inoxprcssihle suffering
contracted his face. We heard a crack.
ing of bones that we're being broken.
and hls body nattencd itself cut With
convulsive effort he raised his head
the lips grlnned upon bis cllnchod
teeth, a fugitive sparkle llt up his pu-
pills. which were almost Immediately
YELLED: a big tear formed in the corner
OF His left eyelid; the head with the
helmet on Il fell inert; be was dead.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25


W c. Freeman. at a Missouri Ilor-
icul,ural convention. told how 10 grow
The raspberry. A deep. rich alluyial
loan the best. n this u not TO be
had. the ground must be enriched BY
Well-rottcd manure
Location.-A northern slope pre-
TERED. deep blowing best.
Planting For Reds. set IN fall or
Early spring In rows three TO four feet
apart, and cultivate thoroughly as long
as weeds appear Allow no fruit 10 set
the nrst year. Cut back the canes 10
abou, one foot the FIRST year. Tender
varieties should be cut back near the
ground. Remove all the old and dead
wood. Tho nearer toe ground the buds
appear. the better.
Black Cars Set three 20 seven feet
apart, treat much the same a. the Red
Caps Setting In the fall preferred,
bu; may be- set In the spring. n great
care Is used. Cultivate and hoe lrst
year as late "a October. Crops be-
tween the rows a hlndrance. Only
thorough work will pay. Top the
pleru' oigh; OF ten inches high. and u
o large number OF canes is wanted. top
the canes
Prua.ug.-F year cut back TO foot
or eighteen inches. according TO
strength q. plant For weak plants
cut back 90 ground. Top the young
fhootb twelve or fourteen inches high
until le;eiels on ont tho rows
pichiag. Prepare In advance crates
aado aud nlled with boxes. Secure the
rickors. onc-,hird more than you will
need. asslgn thcm 20 certain rows and
zee that they work only there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

From ST. Louis Sayings. sports-
mans park track viii be closed this
week. and the outlaWed horses will
race al the South Side. Next week the
South SIDE will Be closed. and there
viii be racing al sporismans park.
The managers Of the South side have
secured control Of the winter tracks
In s. Louis. and will run only one at
a time. Il must be a bitter pin Tor
Chris Won der Abe to swallow 10 see
his most bitter enemies. the splnk
Brothers, gain control OF his race
track property. These men have been
enemies ever since their quarrel about
base BAH matters and their nrst meet
Ing a. Sporsman's park will be an IN.
teresting one. as neither side Il In a
iorgiving mood up TO the present date.
The splnks and the South side manage
ment played a slick game on Won der
Abe when they leased his track. and
pa, an end TO the winter track racing
var.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

qu!et. Tilly always made such a noise
al her work rushing from one thing
10 another a. though she were going
10 tear down the house. 30 that when
the house vas quiet We noticed Il. I
vas Just thinking OF going out to see
u the things In the oven were all right
when heard a step come into the
Kitchen. listened 20 hear the stove
door open with lie usual bang. but In.
stead ! heard the person 60 out again.
After waiting a short time I went
out TO see hoS things were getting on.
The pie crust vas on the bake board
on the kltohea table and beside Il lay
one Of the sharp kitchen knives covered
with blood. That struck me as some.
thing rather strange. Still though,
Tilly had been killing a chicken. per
haps. and went out TO see how she vas
getting along followed the path lead.
ing to the stables. when Jus, as came
to the rhubarb bed I saw something
lying there among the rhubarb and
horse raddish which fro1e my blood.
There lay Tilly with her eyes turned up
TO the blue SKY and her throat cut from
ear 10 ear. Il was a most awful sight.
and turned and iled. hut when / got
10 the kitchen door thought. n 70 In
and tell mother Il viii Kin her. 90 ran
with an my strength to our next neigh
boris which was about half mile
away.
Well. We soon had everyone IN the
nclghborhood around our house. When
mother was told what had happened
she looked at mo with staring eyes and
said. Il always know you would do
this sometime" and then tainted.
When mother said this the nelghbors
looked al each other On establishment.
which. however. soon turned TO sus.
picion, Tor they had on heard that Tllly
and I dislikoi each other SO the
constable arrived and took me IN
charge until after the inquest
No words which can pen could over
convey 'hc horror and dlamay which
! felt AZ heing arrested Tor murder. and
10 think that mother believed me guilty
seemed worse than all Wei, at the
Inquest there was no evidence against
me except that THIS aud were known
to dislike each other, but as We had
never Quarrcled. they came to the con-
elusion that the person whose step |
heard In the kitchen must have brought
In the bloody knife and must be the
one who committed the crime. but as
no stranger had been seen anywhere
around that day. the whole affair re-
NAMED clouded IN mystery. had my
liberty again. which seemed a great
blessing to me. but could no, 20 back
10 my work for felt az though must
and out who committed this horrible
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

Rose Marie keno AIRS. VIM. A.
Brady. an actress. died Dee. 81. al her
home In New York city. from Brights
disease. The deceased was born IN
lS61. In Paris. France. and was brought
TO this country by her parents when
she was two years old She made her
professional debut In the arst produc-
ton Of Gilmores The Twelve Tcmpia-
tons" as a transformation dancer. Ia
iSS7 she was married 20 Wan, A. Brady.
aud she made her arsi appearance on
the dramatic sage In she" she after.
ward created the role Of Amineh. In
The Irish Arab" In 1891 she retired
from the stage. and had since only APP
poarcd occasionally In her husbands
companies. She leaves. besides her
husband. a daughter and son.