davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05

correspondent Ct The Daily Mail says:
The Transvaal authorities are forward
Ing huge quantities Of Mauser ammuni.
,tion from Pretoria to Bloemfontein. On
Friday l;500,O 900 rounds arrived at the
Grange Free State capital.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05

Pretty Lamps. The prettiest
lot of lamps that ever came to
this store, and that is saying a
good deal, are here now. Some
have decorated shades some
have decorated globes. All are
as pretty as pretty can be. Then
they are better than pretty, be-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
In tho Intsrs.t OF Bimst.,lis,n.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 4.-The first
Of the series of meetings arranged by
the New England Bimetallic league in
the interests of bimetallism was held
in Crescent park during the afternoon.
Congressman Lentz of Ohio and Judge
Tarvin Of Kentucky were the principal
aneakels
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
ceeds 100, and many more are expected
within couple of days..
Packing Plant Destroyed.

KANSAS City, Mo-, Sept. 4.-Jacob
Dold's immense packing plant, situated
in the bottoms in West Ninth street,
was burned almost to the ground by
fire that started in the fertilizing de-
partment, just after midnight, and
spread rapidly, The loss is approx
imated at $500, 900; amply covered by
insurance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
Killed Two and Shielded.

E CHICAGO Sept. Awhile mentally
unbalsnced; Henry Emde, . carpenter.
shot and killed his wife and fatally
wounded his 5-year-old daughter. He
then committed suicide by hanging
himself in the kitchen OF their home.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
DseyOr Jury Disagreed,

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The jury in the
case of the former banker, E. s. Dreyer,
charged with embezzlement Of park
funds, has disagreed. The case went
to the jury at s p. M, and after q
nights review, announced to the court
that it was unable to agree upon a ver-
dict
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
Arkansas Forest Fires

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 4.-Disas-
trous forest fires are raging in the south
ern portion of Calhoun county. Already
great damage has been done and unless
rain comes soon, the loss will be in.
calculable. Fire fighters are working
night and day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
'TOMELTY BAZAAR STORE.
Autumn Beauty at its Best.

In store sense this is the very richest and rpest
time of Autumn. Autumn stocks at their fullest
The store is ganered full. It is rich with Autumn.
We have harvested the freshest and best from the four
corners Of the earth. We make storehouse of che
world 8 fall beauties. You are aware of the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05

cause they are both ornamental
and useful. There are Parlor
lamps, Dining Room lamps,
Library lamps and Banquet
lamps, every kind you want is
here, and at very economical
prices. Listen to This: A beau
tiful lamp with z inch dome
shade$1. A very pretty lamp
with with brass foot and vase
oil pot at these prices. $110 1.50
1.75, $50, 2.95 and up to$10.
Fine Steel Scissors There is lot
25c Instead of fine Eng
of50c. lish steel scis-
sors just in today. All are man
afactured to sell at SOC. They are
all warranted by the factory and
also by this store and that means a
good deal. There are about $50 in
the lot.
Fine Razors at 1t is not often we
Half Price. get chance OF
this kind. These HIGH GRADE
razors came to us in peculiar way
but it don't matter to anyone how
we got them as long as you can get
them at half price. Every one is
warranted or your money back,
that must be satisfactory to you.
A warranted razor worth $3.50 at 75c
A warranted razar worth $2 so at 81. "a
A warranted razor worth So at ST..
Ladies Hair Pins There are over
and Slides 10 kinds of hair
pins here. We want the hard to
please ladies to come here and we
know there are hairpins to suit all
at these prices, Sc, &c, SC, and up to
lOc. Then there are some at Sc and
1Oc a dozen.
Get Your White People look to
Dishes Here this store as a
place to depend on for dishes from
the very cheapest. to the highest
grade, and now is dish buying time.
Very coop cups and saucers &C a
pair. Good plates three sizes SC, &c
and Sc each. Good platters l0c, 12c
13c, 15c and zoe. Good vegetable
dishes, round and oval, l0c, 12c, 15c,
2Oc and 25c. Good bowls &c, &C, SC,
&c, SC and 1Oc.
Handy Helps A good egg
for H0uSekeepers. beater 10c,
a good potato rnasher SC, an iron
dish cloth SC, a good steak
pounder Sc, a good mixing spoon
sc, butter mould 15c, chopping
knife SC, a fine ironing board
800, wash boards 15c, zoe, 25,
water tumblers &c, glass fruit
dishes3 .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
Tailor Made Under
Skirts, New and
NhnAA A~A nnn<.txy

I Tailor mace Under Ihere are
Skirts, New and 13 styles
Cheap and Pretty. of these
prett ty petticoats in the lot just
in this morning. They are very
pretty and very good. Colors,
black, blue, cardinal and striped.
There are some with one f0unce,
some have two founces and
Others have as high as four
founces. They are all the Par
agon brand, which .means the
best in America. But to know
what these garments are like
you must see them, because cold
lead type can't do justice to
them. The prices run like this,
81, $1.25, $1.5o, $1.75, $1.95, So
and up to So:
. Gold Wire There are half a
Beauty Pins. dozen kinds Of
beauty pins here at very little
prices. These are the good
dependable kind that don't tar
nish, prices from one cent each
to sc.
Collar Buttons Collar buttons
for Men. for front and
back, both gold-plated and
pearl. And see the economy of
buying these articles here. The
prices are from &c to 10c and all
prices between.
Ladies' Lace Pins Ladies can
and Bracelets. get all
kinds of lace pins and bracelets
here, and they are pretty and
new. There is a new lot just in
today at these money saving
prices, SC, 10c, 15c, .25c, 45c, SOC.
High Grade Wrlngers There
at Little Prices. are
three grades Of wringers here
and all are the best of their kind
that it is possible to buy for
money, and we sell them at
these prices, $685., $3.50, $50
and 4.50.
Your C0rSetS Correct form
Are Important is pertinent,
to YOu. but health is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
Pope sophronlus Dead.

III ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept. 4.-His
holiness, Pope Sophronius, patriarch Of
tha Orthodox Greek church of Alexan-
drA, Nubia, Ethiopia and Egypt, died
Sunday, aged 108.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
KRUGER MEANS TO FIGHT.
VIII Rush the border the Only Course
Promising Success.

VIII Rush the border - the Only Course
Promising Success.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Pretoria cor.
respondent of The Morning Post says:
II learn that President Kruger means
to fight and that the Beers will rush
the border as the only course of prom.
Using success"
The correspondent of The Daily Tele.
graph at Pietermaritzburg, capital OF
Natal, says: .s4
Things have reached such pass
that war is considered unavoidable and
the impression is that the crisis will be
reached in few days. The feeling al
johannesburg is anxious"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
High Grade Wringers Z
at Little Prices.
Your Corsets
Are Important
to Y0u,
Correct form
is pertinent,
but health is

paramount. The corset has a
great deal to do with both. AS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05

the corset is
so will !. your
figure be. Cor
rect form must
be secured
without the
sacrifice I of
health. You
will find here
the famous G..
D. Corset and
waist. Pick
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05

Forwarding Ammunition.
LONDON. Sept. 4.-The Cape Town
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
Fine Steel Scissors
CSC Instead
Of SOC.

sors just in today. All are man
afactured to sell at SOC. They are
all warranted by the factory and
also by this store and that means a
good deal. There are about $50 in
the lot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Litch6eld came to the front last week
as entertainers. Our High school pu-
pills report a very pleasant visit in
that city. During their two days stay,
they were royalty entertained. A
large delegation went down on Friday
afternoons train. They were met at
the depot by the Litch6eld High
school pupils and escorted to the Odd
Fellows Hall. From there they were
taken to the various homes of citizens.
who entertained them during their
stay there. In the evening q reception
was given at the Odd Fell hall.
Friday morning was devot- :: <s--
riage drives about the city AZ 4 4
afternoon q ball game was played be-
tween the Litch6eld club and . mixed
nine from Willmar, score is to S, il
favor of the Litchfeld boys. The.
visitors enjoyed the band concert e
the park in the evening until train
time, when the majority boarded thu
train for home. a few remained over
Sunday. All were loud il their prai..
@ the royal entertainment providad
Tor them them, and many kind words -, !.
said for Litch6ald s., 50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

We acknowledge receipt of copy
of Tobias, a Story of the Northwest''
by H. A. Foss and translated from
the Norwegian by J. J. Skordalsvold,
from the publishers, II. Petersen &
Co., Minneapolis. 1t depicts in an in
teresting style the adventures of a
Norwegian emigrant and his family.
The translator has succeeded in pre-
serving to a wonderful degree the style
and virility of the original. While
an absorbing narrative the book aims
to show up the evils of intemperance.
The price of the book in paper covers
is SO cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
ErlXOn.Mauke11.

The beautiful home of Mrs. Eliza:
beth Markell, in the town of Lake An
drew, was the scene of a pleasant
gathering last Thursday, the occasion
being the wedding of her youngest
daughter, Esther, to Mr.. Gustave A.
Erixon, of Irving. About fifty guests
responded to the invitations, among
them being number from Willmar.
It was a little after two o'clock when
the bridal pair descended the stairway
and marched into the parlor, where
the Rev: W. Frykman, of Mamre, was
in waiting to pronounce them man and
wife. After the brief but impressive
m arriage service had been read, the
happy couple received the congratula-
tions OF those pres ent. The bride was
neatly attired in gown of military
blue, with satin and passamentrie
trimmings. After the ceremony a
sumptuous wedding dinner was served
on the lawn.
The happy couple were the recipients
of a number Of useful and pretty we'd
ding gifts, among which was a hand
some curly birch bedroom suite. Cash
donations amounting to about forty
dollars were also received.
The bridal pair is we'll and favor
ably known in this county. The
groom was for some time a law stu
dent in the Office of A. F. Nordin at
Willmar, later on eng aging in the col
lection business, with headquarters at
New London. He has lately accepted
a position as agent for the medical
book publishing house of the F.. A.
Davis company of Philadelphia, and
will make his headquarters at Brain
erd. The bride has a host of friends
who have known her from her child
hood, the early years of which we're
spent in Willmar. She will make an
excellent helpmeet for the husband
she has chosen. The TRIBUNE joins
with their friends in wishing them
much happiness in their new home at
Brainerd, for which place they left
last Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Central Lodge No. SO, K. of P, re-
ceived an official visit Thursday even
ing from Grand Chancellor Woolley
and Mr.. Fred E. Wheaton, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals. An
Official inspection of the Uniform Rank
OF knights Division-was
made the same evening by the Mime
sofa brigade commander, Gen. Phil
pot. The evening was spent in speech
making, followed by an elaborate
banquet served at the Merchants
Hotel by Mine Host Minton. The
boys say that it was one of the finest
spreads ever prepared at that we'll
known hosiery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Tribune Contents.

PAGE ONE-Local brevities.
PAGE TWo-General news of the week.
PAGE THREE-Canfield's ST. Paul letter. The
Cause OF Free Silver. scandinavian news.
Minnesota news.
PAGE Four Editorial. Notes and Comments
from exchanges
FACE EIvE-County news. Contributions
from Ola and jim
PAGE S1x-The Story Teller. Youths De-
partment. Woman and Home
PAGE SEvEN-The Honour of Saveli. Farm
aud Garden
PAGE EIGHT-Additional local and county
news
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Why Not
Good Re ads
and Dry Fields?

The first essential for good
roads is good drainage. We are
making a tile suitable for drains,
culverts, etc., in four sizes-2, 4,
3 and 8 inches. Sample at Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

June 6-Michael Ciehold to Anna
Kruse. -.
June Jacob F. Willard to Maria
Hough. %S.-'1 ~
June S-Elling G. Tolletsrud to In
geborg Anna J. Peterson.
June 8-Albert Shosten to Eva Mold.
June 9---Leslie b. Geer to Hattie
May Warner:
Rocky Mountain Tea IS not simply
q laxative. It's . wonderful remedy
for every kind OF ache, constipation,
indigestion, bad sblood. a. E. Moss
BERG, druggist. :: h.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Mrs. August Johnson and son went
to st. Paul Thursday, to join Mr..
Johnson, who is located there in the
interest of the Johnson Nickel Mining
Co
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
WILLMAR
BRICK Comply.

Office at johnson, Fridlund
& Moline's Store,
WILLMAR, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Johnson, who is located there in the
interest of the Johnson Nickel Mining
Co.
The Beggar Prince Opera Co., at
the Willmar opera house next Satur-
day evening, June 18th, comes to this
city highly recommended from points
where they have appeared before
pleased audiences. Willmar is fortu-
nate in securing them, as they are
billed to appear in St. Cloud on next
Monday evening, and Saturday night
was an open date with the company.
Agent Whitaker rejoices in a new
depot since the fire. The old paint,
which was badly blistered by the fire
has been scraped off and new spread
on. The charred walls have been
scraped down and new shingles nailed
over the ''burnt district. y The build
ing is now good sfor~ansindednite per-
iod.-Litchield Independent.
Attorney Samuel Olson left last Sat-
urday for Lincoln, Neb., to oficiate
as best man at the wedding of his old
friend, Rev. o. Hagoes, to Miss Han
nah Dahl, daughter of Rev. T. H.
Dahl, OF that city. The marriage oc-
Cured on Monday, the 18th. The
groom is we'll known here, being a
former student of the Willmar Semi
nary, and his friends extend congratu-,
lations. Rev. Hagoes is interested
in Lutheran church work at Lawrence,
WASH, to which place be will take his
bride for their future residence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-01
QUEBEC

I'm jeune homme de Is ans,
du nom de Phidime R6millard, de
Beaumont, s'est noy6 St-Joseph
de Lewis.
I'm jeune homme du nom de
Jean Louis Dussault, fi1s de M.
Th. Dussault, agent d'assurance
de Quebec, 6t6 victime dun bien
terrible accident.
Ce jeune homme age de l6 ans,
6tait employ6 a la fenaison, chez
M. Drolet, cultivateur de pAncien-
ne Lorette.
II 6tait sur un voyage de foin, ct
CONNIE c'6tait le dernier voyage, le
jeune Dussault lanca So fourche
par terre qui tomba les fourchons
en- pair, ct SO cramponna l6chel-
le de Pavant de la charette, mails,
malheureusement l'6chelle Sc ROM
pit ct le jeune homme tomba sur
les fourchons de la fourche quill
venait de jeter sur le sol.
Les deux fourchons lui enfonc6,
rent dams la poitrine. lie b!esse re-
tira lui-meme la fourche ct la reje-
ia au loin, mais Get effort pavait
6puis6 ct il s'6vanouit. LIE DR. Be-
dard a etc appel6 a panser les
plaies du bless6 qui est en- assez
bonne condition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-01
Pour la France.

LIE "New York Journal COM
mence a trouver que la presse
6trangere Sc conduit dune facon
regrettable pour ne pas dire davan-
tage, vis-a-vis la France.
Voici les refexions que lui ms
pirent ces attitudes hostiles.
"L'opinion public dams ce pays
est tellement pr6jug6e quill serait
diffcile de la convaincre de la cul-
pabilite de Dreyfus, meme avec
les preuves les plus accablantes.
'Nous forcons 6videmment un
peu la note dams nos appels au nom
de la justice ct de l'impartialit6.
"Les Franqain ne sont pas une
race de brigands. lis n'aiment
point les Juifs. Mais c'est leur
droit. Nous n'aimons point les chi
nois, ct les Juifs n'aiment pas les
Chinois.
Lies Francais ont err6 dams l'af-
faire Dreyfus. lis ont montr6 une
conscience rationale pleine de vi
geur en- lui accordant un autre pro-
ces.
s'L'accusrtion don't il etc f6tri
est de celles qui font na1tre la hal
ne, 81 injustes soient-elles. Un
American accuse du meme crime
ne nous inspirait pas plus de SYM
pathie.
"Le chef de la nation francaise
est un homme digne. CONNIE peu-
pie, les Francais demandant que
justice soft fait. lis ne sont pas
fous.
I'll est vrai qu'ils mont pas re-
cours a la force pour s'emparer de
Gu6rin. Mais lis ont pass6 par une
revolution lis ont d6ja WI la popu.
lace ma1tresse de Paris, ce qui leur
a dome des lecons que nous Sc
rons peut etre oblig6s d'apprendre
plus tard. lis y regardent deux
fois avant de braver les manifesto
tions aussi crosses de dangers.
"Nous croyons que preyfus est
innocent, mais nous ne le savons
pas.
"Soyons done un peu moins his
t6riques ct plus impartiaux quand
nous jugeons la France. Nous
avons contract6 envers cette nation
une dette considerable, ct nous
pouyons encore apprendre dele
beaucoup de chooses"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-01
lie Requ1n
(RECIT)

Notre naivre jeta l'ancre sur les
c6tes d'Afrique. La journ6e 6tait
belle, une brise fra1che venait de
la mer..,
Mais vers lie soir le temps chan
gea, on sufoquait. un air chaud
souHait du desert du Sahara COM
me dune fournaise.
Avant le coucher du soleil, lie
capitaine monta sur le pont ct don
ma l'ordre a l6quipage de Sc bal
gner. En- un instant les matelots
descendirent une tente ct impro-
vis4rent une sale de balm.
II y await avec nous deux NOUS
ses; lis furent les premiers a sau-
ter dams Peau; mais SO trouvant a
l'6troit dams Get encourage de toll
le, lis ilerent au large ct Sc mirent
a la course.
Tous deux prenaient leurs chats
CONNIE deux l6zards.
L'un prit d'abord de lavanoe
sur son comarade, mais bient6t Sc
laissa devancer. LIE pere de Fen
FAINT, un vieille artilleur, 6tait sur
le pont, ct admirait les prousses de
son fills quand le gamin relentit sa
marche; lie pere lui cria:
Ne to laisse pas devancer; en-
core un effort?
Tout a coup quelqu'un du navi-
re cria.
I'm requin!
Et tous nous apereumes sur
Peau le dos du monstre marin qui
nageait droit vers les gamins.
-Arriere! arriere! revenez vite
Un requin! criait lartilleur.
Mais les enfants riaient, s'amu-
saient ct ne lentendant pas,
continuaient a nager. L'artilleur
pale, immobile, ne quittait pas les
enfants des yeux. Les matelots de-
tach6rent vivement une barque
dams laquelle lis Sc jeterent ct ra-
mant q briser les rames, volerent
au secours des mousses. Mais lis
6taient encore loin des enfants que
le requin men 6tait plus qua vingt
coud6es.
Les gamins n'avaient rien WI nj
entendu, mais soudain Pun d'eux
s ) retourna; nous ente n lfmes un
cri d'6pouvante; puis les enfants
Sc s6par6rent. LIE cri await tire Far.
tilleur de sa torpeur.
II courut au canon, ajusta ct prit
la meche. Nous restions p6trif6s
attendant ce qui allait SO passer; le
coup retentit, ct nous vines l'artil
leur retomber aupres de son canon
en- SO cachant lie visage de ses
mains.
La fum6e nous empechait dc
voir le requin ct les enfants, mais
lorsque la fum6e s'6leva, nous en-
tend1mes un doux murmure, qui
SO changea bientot en- un cri dc
joie generate. LIE We'll artilleur de.
couvrit son visage, Sc leva ct re-
! garda la mer.
LIE ventre jaune du requin 6tait
ballotte par les vagues. ct un ms
tant apres, la barque ramenait les
deux enfants a bord du navire.
Comte LEON TALsToI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-01
CANADA.

I'm nouvel accident dn aux
machines agricoles s'est produit
| st Louis de Gonzague lundi der
nier.
M Michel de Groseiler, cultiva-
teur a Paise de St Louis, 6tait a
faucher une piece d'avoine. w de
Pexcellence de la terre, lie grain
6tait tres beau, CO qui est cause que
M. de Groseillier ne Wit pas So Pc
tite file de 4 ans, cach6e au milieu
des 6pis dor6s. Les chevaux al
latent grands pas, quand tout a
coups, la faux cessa de fonction-
ner.
LIE faucheur SO pencha pour 6tu-
dier la cause de cette arret subit.
Mais quel furent pas sa surprise
ct son d6sespoir, lorsqu'il apercut
son enfant couch6e sur le sol ct
perdant des fots de sang, la faux
lui await complement s6par6 les
deux pieds des jambes.
La petite infortunee fut trans
port6e a la maison ct le DR.. Dan
sereau, appel6 a lui donner ses
soins.
Sans doute, les pleasures sont
terribles, mais dependant, lie m6de-
Gin a encore quelqu' u'espoir de con-
server la vie de Penfant.
Kamouraska-Le feu s'est de-
clor6 dams le magasin de M. Pi-
modan Langlois, ct rien n'apu etre
sauv6. LIE feu s'est ensuite commu;
muniqu6 a la residence priv6e du
dit Langlois ct Willie Blais. Cette
batisse 6tait a louest du magasin
ct huit pieds de distance seule-
ment, ces deux batisses apparte
naient a M. Blais ct n'6taient pas
assur6es, lassurance 6tant expir6e
para1t-il depuis une quinzaine.
-Lundi dernier a huit heures q
l6glise du Sacre- -Ceur, Mgr Du-
hamel, archeveque d'Ottawa
chant6 un service solennel pour le
r6pos de PANE des pelerins qui ont
trouv6 la mort dams le terrible ac-
cldent du Canada Atlantique, a St
Polycarpe.
Charlemagne-Le feu s'est de-
clare dams la batisse servant de re-
servoir pour les 'ripes'' a la nou
velle manufacture de bo1tes.
La s6cheresse que nous avons
depuis quelques jours est cause
du mauvais 6tat des des chemins
surtout a Charlemagne, Oh les vol
lures circulent consid6rablement.
Nous avons peine a voir le soleil a.
travers les brouillards de poussie-
re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-01
OTTAWA

Les plans pour le prolonge-
ment de la ligne des tramways
d'Ottawa, ont 6t6 enregistres. Les
travaux seront completes Pautom-
ne.
LIE R. P. Eugene Provost du
Saint nt-Sacrement ct faisant partie
de la maison de Paris depuis IL
ans, est arrive a Ottawa ct II est En-
CO moment au Mont St-Antoine,,
Phote de POrphelinat St-Joseph,
auquel Went d'etre attachee Pune
de ses smurs, la Rev. Smur Sainte-
Marguerite de la Croix.
LIE R Pere est fills du DR. Jules
Provost, de St-J Jerome ct frere de
notre estime concitoyen lie DR. Coy
teux Provost.