davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10
LA. G. F. A.

Je reQois depuis. quelques se-
maines des fluctuations ct des en-.
coursgements de divers points du
pays.
Evidemment, la mutualit6 ira
vallle ropinion. Cest de bon au-
gure pour le groupement de nos
compatriotes d'orlgine oanadienne
francaise. Assez longtemps avons
nous dorm1 dams 3une profonde
apethie. L'hAure dn r6ve1l a sor-
ne. Encore quelques tatonne-
ments ct nous retrouverons la vie
dams FACTION.
On correspondent me demande
81 ]e vals continuer d'6orlre sur
ia. @. F. A.
Tres volontiers, cher ami, la
condition qu'on me dome le temps
de resp1rer un pea. LIE pretre,
qu'oh le sache, ma pas les loisirs
du Journalistic. O'est d'abord 3
ses ouailles que ce pasteur doit
en- justice ct en- charit6 consacrer
ses lourn6es ct ses velll6es. Sill
lul reste du temps a autre des mo-
ments de r6pit, Iibre q lui de les
consumer q r6diger des articles de
journaux.
On autre compatriots s'infor-
me 81 je vsis repondre aux oriti-
ques de La presse. 81 o'est neces-
saire on meme utlle, je le veux
bien.
Mais pour r6pondre 4 des objeo-
tions il faut d'abord les conna1tre.
Or personne Mira oroire que je
suis abonn6 d tous les journaux
du pays. Impossible done de dis
cutter sur tout 90 qui peut.etre pu-
bli6 sur IA. q. F. A..
L'Ind6pendant, parait-il, ct re
| ftoile trouve lAssociotion exoellen-
te en- th6orie ct digne d'6!oges.
Meis poulra-t-elle jamais fono-
tlonner2 Oes deux journaux en
doutent. L'Etoile dit qu'en toutea
chooses il faut commencer par lie
commencement, o'est-A dire que le
groupement devrsit oommenoer
par so faire dams chaque oentrel
canadien.- Mais oe groupement
n 'est-il pas d6ja fait dams la plu.
part des centresl A quel resultat
ont done aboutl les oentaines de
societies Saint-J can .Baptiste des
Etats. Unis?
L'Ind6pendsnt de Fall River
Went d'6crire:- "Nous ne som.
mes pas en- faveur dune fedora.
tion des societies osnsdiennes de
rAm6rique du Nord. -. LIE temps
de tenter une enterprise 81 gigan.
tesque ct heriss6e de tant de diff.
cult6s No nous semble pas encore
venu." (Olt6 de l'Etolle.)
| Voas aller volr CONNIE rlnd6'
pendant s'est ioliment metormo
phos6 depuis 1892. En- effot. Ct
journal, q la date du "a novembrt
6crivait:: "On peut facilemen
oonoevoir tout le bien qui r6sulte
rait dune alliance do toute nos 80
cl6tes. II y q longtemps qu'on
abord6 oe su]et, mails il est plu
temps que jamals de le reallser
] L'a]ourner d plus tard serait ul
aveu de faibIesse. de d6sunion 9
d'inoompetence
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

parfois le chagrin. Lis enten
daient ane lsngue que leur mere
u'avait jama1s parl6e; ills voyaien'
des temples 4ue Ia oroix ne sur
montait pas. Un besoin surglt;; liz
ont une fol d sauvegarder. Les ia.
miles se groupent, Passociation
so forme ct l6glise se batit. La
vue de la oroix rapelle le vielz
clocher du village une larme mon
ter du ceur aux paupieres ct la pol
trine exhale un long soupir de
soulagement. Oe que la societe
politique ne pouvait leur donner,
lis la trouvent dams lassociation
reljgleqse ct dams la sooi6te de se
cours mutuels.
Tant que passooiation resta
dams des proportions rsstreintes,
la soci6t6 leQale suttit. Mais de-
puls 1860, nos oompatrlotes ont
6migr6 On masse ct leur nombr",
aooru de la generation nouvelIe q
fait naftre des beso1ns nouveaux.
On commenca depuis trouver
l'enoeinte de la sale st Jean-Bap-
tiste, trop etroite. La jeunesse,
attir6e par rappss des assocla-
tions 6trangeres, d6serta la sooi5
t6, ct la st Jean-Baptiste, privee
de sang nouveau, commence peu q
peu 4 sentlr le froid de la vlellles-
go ct q montrer des signes de Ca
duolte, symphonies pr6curseurs de
la mort.
La question sociale des Cana
diens francais aux Etats Unis
6tait pos6e.
Qu'a-t on tait pour la resoudre
Ou a multiple les institutions de
secours ou de pr6voyanoe offrant
un soulagement ct une pr6serva-
tion.
Mais en- meme temps que s'est
d6velopp6 cette prosp6rit6 mate
rielle relative, le niveau de la sa-
tisfaction a d6cru d'autsnt; les
plaintes ont pris ohaque jour un
caractere plus pronono6 ct meme
le m6contentement complet q 6ola-
t6 au sein de plusieurs socl6t6s To-
Gales.
VOLTA le fait.
Beaucoup d'hommes s6r1eux ct
convaincus ont recherche iAdivi-
duellement ct colleotivement oes
solutions pratiques destin6ss dane
leur esprit q tranoher la question.
Chaqae congress a vote des r6solu-
tions don't la plupart mont ]amais
que je sache 6t6 s6rieusement mi
ses en- pratique. Je ne veux pas
dire que les efforts qu'on tentes
a1ent 6t6 st6riles; je veux seule
ment soulig oer en- passant le tort
considerablement qui nous ont fait
ct nos announcement ct nos hesita'
tion. Que de progress nous au.
rions pu r6aliser depuis dix ans!
Mais pheure nest pas aux re-
elimination st6riles sur la presse
qui nest plus q nous.
Travaillons.
Dlx-sept congress ont demand6
lassociation generate des Uana-
dlens d'or,gine francaise: Celul
de Chicago nous a donn6 ia. O.
f. A. Etudione-lA ct voyons 81
ellie peut satisfatre nos aspirations
ct nos besoins.
Liable J. RocH MAGNoN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

IN DEMANDE- HOMMEs oU
VFemmes actifs ct de conhance pour voyaRef
pour un Establishment responsible, dams le MIN
ton permanente. References. Ajouter une enve
loppe avec votre adresse ecrite par vous-meme
! Tie Dominion Company, Dept Z Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10
La 7eate de Noe!
aux deux Magasins de
PETERSON
827-s29 zoe Avenue Nord

O6l S0 &O0 @v0AAo ENOIQ
4O3 Avenue centraIe N. e.
II est temps de commencer a
penser vos Achats de Noel.
Personne ne peut douter de la
valeur de ces magasins CONNIE des
Establishments de marchandises
de bonne qual1t6 ct a bas prix.
Tout le monde l'apprena.
Toutes sortes de NOlX. BONS.
BONS pour Noel, ORANGES,
DATES ct FIGUES a des prix
plus bas que partout a1lleurs.
Pois, Early June, la came. Sc
Saumon Columbia Ri er can. Sc
Crosses Prunes de California
| la livre seu ement. $50
Farine de Mais jaune, Ie sac. .fOc
breakfast Food" le paquet. ..7c
Farlne de Sarasin, Pure
le paquet. t..................7c
Fariue pour Crepe le paquet. .7c
Meilleur sci fin en- sacs. 5000. Sc
Vlna1gre White Wine le
gal on. Ioc
Vinaigre Cider. pur, le gal. loo
Une boute1lle d'Extrait de Ci-
tron ou de Vanille de Soc,
tant quill y en- seulement25c
Fame de seigle, garant1e,
absolument pure. le sac 81 DC
Rutabagas, le minot.
Meilleur Ha1eng de Norvege
K K. K, l8 livres. Isl.
Amidon "RoyaI Gloss la livre Sc
Meilleur frontage de Brie Wis
cousin, la Iivre. ..DOc
Me1lleur Savon de familIe Is
barres pour. r.........,....2 Csc
Meilieure gelze le sceau. ....35c
CATS Rio Moulu, la livre. 90. lOc
Meilleur Cafe Java ct Mocha
la ivre. ................. SOC
Cafe Golden Rio, vendu par
= tout 30c, notre prix la livre Sc
Cafe Rio de Choix, la livre. .l23c
Ep1ces Pures
Moutarde
Gingembre
CanelLe I5c ia Iivre
Polvre
Piment
Clou de girofe !
Marchandises d6livr6os dams tou-
tes les Parties de la Vile.
1%C Commandes par la Male
Promptement Remplies Ta
N'Oub' ipz pas Ia Place
827-829 2oeAveN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10
2e ARTICLE
RaisOn d'Etre de 1'AssOciatiOn

2e ARTICLE
RaisOn d'Etre de 1'AssOciatiOn
A quoi bon ia. @. E. A.? ma
vons.nous pas deja trop d'assocla-
tions?
Distinguons. 81 par associations
il faut entendre la multitude tou-
]ours oroissante de societies sus.
pectes, nous tompons d'accord.
Mais lorsqu'il s'aglt de soci6t6s
honnetes dams leur origine. leurs
moyens ct leur fin, il faut les ga
luer avso respect, Car eiles sont
l'expansion naturelle des forces
sociales. Sans lassociatlon, rien
de durable ne se fait nj dams For
Dire moral nj dams l'ordre materiel.
Toutes chooses sont alspos6es dams
CO monde de faeon a r6allser entire
les hommes une n6oessaire COM
munaut6 d'action ct une 6troite 80
'llderit6. Aucun de nous nest fort
qua la condition de s'aider des
forces d'autrul. En- s'assooiant
dams les conditions voulues, l'hom-
me trouve ca qui contribute le plus
4 l'am6liorer ct q le grandir. lii
solement, au oontraire. Pabatardit
ct le tue.
L'homme, il est vrai, Giant ne
soc1able, fait n6cessairement par
tie d'uue sooi6t6 polltique-r6pu
blique, royarme, empire,-et trou
We dams cette soci4t6 g6nerale des
secours gen6raux, commun q tous
les associ6s. Mals ohaque homme
a des pasoins individuals nom-
breux; pour les satisfaire, s'adres-
sera-t-il 4 Pautorit6? Mais il est
impossible que oelui qul possede
rautorit6 supreme connaisse en-
detail tous les besoins individuels
des associ6s; do Ia suit pour les
membres la n6cessit6 do SO grou.
per en- differences associations
particalieres ayant chaoune une
autorit6 partlculiere independante
de pautorit6 supreme, une adml-
nistration speclale qui puisse con-
ne1tre les besoins dc ses admins
tres ct les satisfaire par les
moyens ct les resources don't la
soolet6 dispose. Ft. ees assoola-
tions particulieres Sc subdivisent
aussi en- d'autres corporations,
quand une seule ne suffit plus aux
divers besoins des assooies; elles
continent ainsi do SO subdiviser
jusqu'a GO qu'on soft parvenu d'u
ne association qul permette faci-
lement q Pautorlt6 de proourer 3
tous les membres de la socl6t6 les
secours ext6rieurs qu'ils sont en-
droit d'atteindre.
VOLTA la raison naturells qua
preside q la fondation de IA. @.
F. A.
Vouloir nous imputer l'intentlon
de singer les autres races serait
une supposition gratuite ct bles-
sante. De nest pas q moi de re-
chercher les caus 8 qui ont ame.
ne nos oonoitoyens d'origine 1rlan.
daise, polonaise ou allemande 3
s'organiser en- wastes corporations
qui provoquent l'admira'lon ct ac'
cusent un esprit de progr4s. Noue
devons leur supposer des motto
honnetes. Oe gull importe d.
constater ici, o'est le fait que moi
5compstriotes qui quitt6rent le Ga
NADIA de 1887 d 1860, pour venil
chercher phospitalite dss Etats
Unis, ont trouv6, en- foulant le so
stranger: l'lsolement, l'ennui 9
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10
NUMERO 36
TARIF DES ANNONCEs
Par semaine

Far eemaine
lon Pouce. ................... so
Un quart de Colonne. ..48. 90
Une demi Oolonne .......... %. 400
lUne Colonne. ................... ZOO
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
lot l'ann6e. Par lignes
|Ayis-Chauue insertlOn. ....... 10 cents
lAvl6 De D6ce6. s............ cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes ploi--demandes de do
|mestiques ou mployes-annonces pour
lchAmbre ou pension-annonces pour on-
Jets perdus ou trouv6s,
Au taux de UN CENT1N par mot
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
A New England Parson.

Personally, as professionally, says Al
van +. Sanborn In The Atlantic, Mr.
Woodsum Is remarkable man to be To-
Gated In a ceuntry parish. He has fine
mastery Of the theory and practice Of In
strumental and vocal music and q con-
siderable talent for painting. His execu-
tion and ideals In art, owing to his en-
forced absense from the centers, have been
taken from the Hudson river school. The
paintings with which bis home Is hung
are copies by his own hand of the fav9Sites
Of that period. But the art sense and the
art enthusiasm are his, just the same. He
usually has few boys and girls with =
taste for the expression of color and form
a. pupils, and one would love to believe
that real art feeling had been aroused
among the people In consequence. A con-
sidenble feeling for landscape, however,
II not much for art, has been developed I'm
those who have como directly under the
minister's art tuition, and this Is Of more
real worth to them perhaps in the long
run. Along with the rest, Mr.. Woodsum
Is skillful cabinctmakor. The pulpit he
breaches from Is his own handiwork and
ho recently presented church of differ
eDt denomination, I'm tho nearest town,
with another like it--a most graceful act
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
He knew the Key.

A young man leaned up against the
counter Of branch telegraphic Office
wherc two pretty young ladies arc EN-.
ploycd as telegraphers. He had been chat.
ting with them for about an hour, but
had forgotten TO say that at one period OF
his life ho himself had been an operator.
During lull I'm the conversation ono OF
tho young ladies "opened" her key and
said to the other:
"Whut do you think Of his nibs ut the
counter"
Don't think much of him." was the
reply.
"Whyp"
ooh, no makes mo tired--ho talks like
parrot"
"He makes mo tired, too-wish ho would
sneak"
The young man broke I'm nc this Juno
turo and said, Ladies', thank you for
tho compliments you have bestowed upon
me, and as you arc tired Of my company
I'll sneak"
The numerous colors of tho rainbow
would not be sufficient 10 describe the
changes that took place In tho young la
dics' faces. There Is moral attached to
this tale, and young ladies' In branch Offices
snd elsewhere would do well " take heed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07

q TUssesSnG Tribute - ths Worth of the
Abysslsisa of che 0sntlss Sex.
Major Camera, who was made prisoner
% the hattie Of Adowa, and whose hais
turned completely whito with his suffer-
ings while In Abyssinis, has published q
book giving Nh account Of tho ten months
Of his captivity. He pays feoling and
genuine tribute to tho Abyssinian women.
The Ethiopian woman IL obliged To work
hard all day, hewing wood and drawing
water, grinding the grain and preparing
She household food. To the men is re-
served the task Of sewing and weaving,
which they are very clever at. Tho Gus.
toms of tho people are quito patriarohal.
the head of the family being often like .
sultan In miniature, with small harons
Of slaves. The legitimate wife, II she pro-
tests at all, does 30 mcekly, as women,
even In that part Of Africa, are considered
little bettor than beasts of burden, and tho
Copt religion az 1t Is understood, especially
among the Amhara, has not the power to
raise her from her state of inferiority.
Major Camera paints q picture truly
touching OF the tenderness to suffering and
the charity and self sacrifice, which are
not found In isolated cases, but are gen
eral among these downtrodden souls. He
speaks OF a certain Kongeitu, an old and
ugly woman, who was an angel Of charity
to many Of the prisoners, but especially
to the major. She shared their sadness,
she gathered and prepared the primitive
medicines Of herbs used there, and when
she saw them depressed used to cry "Agari
Agaril" (Italyl ItalyD adding that Men
elek was good and would free them. When
she understood that In Italy there werc
mothers, wives and sisters weeping for
them, she began to cry, and they In turn
were the comforters.
The first woman Major Camera met
was when his feet were all out and bleed
ing, owing to marching without shoes, so
that he was In extreme pain. Sellas, q
poor slave Of Ras Workie, sealing his suf-
ferings, took the white linen she wore
from her head, divided It into two pieces
and bandaged bis fest. This was an act
Of real self sacrifice, as suoh q pieos Of lin
On In Schoa and 0oggiain II q precious
treasure u was all the moro wonderful
that Q slave should make such saorihoe
for q stranger, and he . captive. After
tan months the day at last came for Major
Camera to leave for Italy. He rose early
and went to take leave Of bis true friends.
Kongeitu was III. She showed herself,
and really was glad at bis liberation. but
when the moment of parting came she
could not conceal ber bitter grief.
Mall 0asette.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
CHILDREN IN HOLLAND.
Little Lads and Lassies In Schsveningen
Kindergarten.

Little Lads and Lassies In Schsveningen
Kindergarten.
Wandering through the crooked streets
of the little fishing village Of Sohevenin-
gen, from which the famous Dutch water
ing place takes It's name, heard many
shouts of laughter issuing from . garden
inclosod by high walls. The gate was
open, and peeped in. My curiosity was
rewarded by one of tho sw eetest sights
have ever Witnessed. About 20 little
Dutch maids and lads. their ages varying
from 8 to q years, were enjoying game of
ordinary American tag, while little at
tendant Of about 12 years stood by, busily
knitting while she watched them. A bell
sounded. Fhey oil fell In line behind the
little knittsr and walked demurely, two
by two, In q serpentine line around the
garden and disappeared In long hall, at
the door of which each child took of its
little woodor shoes and held them In one
hand behind los back, says a writer In tho
Washington Star.
In the meantime the principal came out
and invited me by signs to enter. In the
hall noticed the little sabots laid orderly
side by side. There were three halls In
this kinderG. rteu. In each were 30 chill
drcn between the ages of 8 and years
the girls In gowns to their ankles, held
out In balloon fashion with haircloth pct
tiooats, little white shawls pinned over the
shoulders and caps covering their straight
yellow locks.
At this free kindergarten the children
of the fisher folk, many Of them father
less, derive all care and attention. They
are taught by the Same methods used In
Germany. All seemed bright and happy.
In one room they were singing quaint lit
tie nursery rhymes about boats. So one
little fellow made me understand by walk
ing across the floor, rolling like sailor,
and then going through the motions Of
rowing boat and pulling In nets. He
with great glec made me understand that
he would be fisherman when he was
$50 big," stretching up his arms and
smoking an imaginary pipe. This amused
the children so much and made them shout
and laugh SO loud that tho teacher was
obliged to send them to their seats and end
our fun. Chicago Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
H0w's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
y. j. CHENEY Co., Props, Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned, have known r. y.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable In NIL business trnnsac.
tions, and financially able To carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, ~.
wAiDISo, KINNAs a MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of tbs system. Price csc per bottle.
Sold by NIL druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07

No-To-Bas for Flfty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit euro, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. t0c. 81. All druggists
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
An Opportunity You Now Have

OF testing the curative effects of Ely's Cream
Balm, the most positive Cure for Cntarrh
known. Ask your druggist for 10 cent trial
size or send 10 cents, we will mall IL. Full
size 80 cents.
ELY Bros, SO Warren ST., ". y. City.
MY son was afflicted with catarrh. I In.
duced him To try Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreenblc catarrhal smell all left him.
lie appears as we'll as anyone.-J. &. Ohm
stead, Arcoia, III.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07

Advertise your wants I'm THE TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures In l to days. It's action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysteri.
Gus. IL removes Mt once the Cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 20 cents and $l.t0.
Sold by WI. Wood, druggist. 2s5 Main ST.
paWtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07

simple, quick, sure remedy for catar,f \
or cold In the head In Saliva cea. 10 Is safe
Co use and sure To give satisfaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
GREECE HAS WON.
The Porte and the Powers Seem In
clined to Submit.

Athens, Feb. LETT is generally be-
neved here that the Cretan feature of
the eastern question is now almost a
thing of the past and that the land
ing of Greek troops on the Island of
Crete is not likely to turn out casuS
beln between Turkey and Greece
Colonel VaSsoS, after landing, issued
a proclamation to the Cretan people
announcing the occupation of the island
in the name of King George of Greece
and calling upon the Turks to surren-
der to the Greek forces
Shortly after landing, the Italian Of
ficer who is in command of the for
eign forces by agreement, addressed to
the commander of the Greek army
corps at Platonics, Colonel Vassos, a
summons to withdraw his troops and
the insurgents We're called upon to
cease hostilities pending the decision of
the powe-s as to the future of Crete.
To this the Greek commander re-
piled: I have come here with four
battalions OF Greek troops with orders
to occupy the country, and I must
carry out my orders pending further
Instructions
Reinforcements of men, arms and am
munition are on their way from Greece
to Crete, and it is intimated that in
due course of time the marines from
the foreign warshipS will be recalled
and Greece will be allowed to assume
the administration of Crete, possibly
under some restrictions.
The announcement that Prince Mich
o1as will start for Larissa TheSSaly
with his regiment tomorrow created the
greatest enthusiasm in military circles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
FIGHTING HAS BEGUN.
Flags of All Europe Float Over the
Town of Canea.

London, Feb 16-The news that a force
of regulars from four Greek ships has
Island of Crete has been confirmed. No
details have been received but the force
was probably identical with that Whlcn
embarked from Pfraeus.
Fighting was reported during the after
noon in the vicinity of Heraklion and
three Mohammedan villages are said to
be burning. Retimo and Sitia are more
quiet. A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Athens says the commander of the Eng
lish ironclad threatened the commander
would sink his boat if he again fired at
the Turkish transport.
A dispatch to the Standard from Athens
says the foreign marines have landed at
Retimo and Reraklion.
A dispatch to the Times from Canea,
dated evening of February Is, says that
when a decision providing for the naval
occupation of Crete by the powers be,
came known at noon Mushavier Ismael
Bey drew up a protest Before o'clock
in the afternoon a crowd collected all
along the quays, evidently attracted by
shin of Rear Admiral Harris entered the
French landing parties. Then the Aus
trian, Russian and Italian forces put in
Without a doubt the landing of troops
will have great effect upon the Christ
fans and tend to promote peace.
Athens, Feb 16.-Replying to the coll
lective note of the powers. the Grecian
government has declared that its inter-
Vention in the affairs in Crete is justi-
fed by the massacres there, and is not
due to a desire to disturb the island The
Greek government announces that it is
determined to continue to dispatch troops
for the purpose of restoring order
Great excitement prevails here. The re-
serves of 1872 and 1873 have been called
upon in order to rejoin their colors with
in 4S hours.
Crowds continue to throng the room of
the legislative chambers and ask for news
from Retim, Scandal and Canea-
Two steamers full of insurgents started
for Crete a midnight
Col. Vases. aide-de-camp of the King
of Greece, and commander of the Greek
army corps has issued proclamation to
the Cretan people. He has also demand
ed the surrender of the Turks.
Russian, French, English. Italian and
Austrian flags have been hoisted on the
ramparts of Canea. The commander of
the Greek squadron has been notified OF
their landing.