davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Nine A. j. St Pierre, 743 3em'
rue Est, pour y demeurer en- per
manence.
Les enfants ct amis de M. A
Larpenteur FONT surpris lundi or
celebrant son 76Ame anniversaire
La chambre de Commerce, le
club Commercial ct la Jobbers
Union font de grands pr6paratifs
pour la reception du President.
Un comit6 de trois membres de
chaque organisation a etc nomme
pour faire les arrangements ne.
cessaires.
administration de la d6funte
banque Minnesota JUICE a propos
de payer un 4Ame dividende de
pour cent.
L'6veque Stanley de Fargo, N,
D. a confrm6 I'm grand nombre de
personnes a la Cath6drale diman-
che dernier.
Les suurs Florentio ct Julietta
de l'h0pita] st Joseph sont de re-
tour de Cuba apr6s une absence
de plusieurs mois. Files ont pris
soin DIES soldats de lOncle Sam.
LIE d6partement DIES travaux pu-
h1;cs nosara do 7500 ! 2000 en-
seignes all coin des rues Indignant
le nom de chaque rue ct avenue.
LIE chemin de fer $500" a don
ne une excursion au lac Koronis,
dimanche dernier, pour les journa-
listes. Les excursionnistes sont
revenus enchant6s de la reception
que leur fut dome par notre COM
patriotic le DR. P. G. Pilon, MARIE
de New Paynsville qui ma rien
6pargn6 pour %ajouter au plaisir ct
au comfort des disciples de la
"quill'' ct leurs amis. M. N. J.
Rouleau du dispatch 6tait du
nombre.
MN. Ed ct Arthur Halle deux
braves compatriotes de Centervil-
le 6taient a st Paul mardi.
Dame rumeur nous imforme
que M. Ed Halle, fills de NJ. Louis
Halle, I'm DIES plus anciens resi-
dents de Centerville, 6pousera lie b
Juliet proclaim une brave Cana
dienne aussi de Centerville Mile
Marie Dufresne. Souhaits de bon
heur aux braves gems.
Nous aprenons avec plaisir que
M. Pierre Du Paul du German
Road est en- pleine vote de gu6ri-
son [apres avoir subj une opera
ton par notre habile disciple d'Es-
culape lie DR. Canac-M Marquis, a
r'h0pital St Luc.
lie DR. R. F. German, de Bel
grade MINI 6tait a st Paul lundi
accompagn6 dun patient confe
aux SONS du DR. Marquis.
M. Napoleon Lalorde, de Eau
clair, Wis, etait a Ih0tel Lafa-
yette, APO rue Minnesota, durant
la semaine.
M. ct Nine Fred Narcotic, dc
Duluth, ont pass6 quelques jours
on visite chez leurs nombreuz
amis cette semaine.
M. Auguste Martin, du Luxem.
bourg 6tait de passage lei la Sc
maine derni3re. II s'est arret@
chez MN. Gobril ct G6linas de
l'h0tel Lafayette.
LIE docteur ct Nine A. B. Gen.
dron, de River Falls Wis, sont re.
tournes samedi dernier. LIE doc
teur est parfaitement gu6ri apr6f
avoir subj une operation pour Zap
pendiscite par lie DR.. Marquis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Nos compatriotes qui ont des
dents a extraire Oh a faire plombe1
ne devrait pas manquer de Sc rem
Dire chez lie DIR Sullivan, 3O5 Ave.
Nicollet. LIE DR. Sullivan est lie
seul dentiste Canadien de cette vii
lie ct m6rite certainement l'encou-
ragement de ses compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26
1900 Central Ave-,

NJ. Cattle MendAs s'est battu
en- duel avec un %confrere pour de-
cider 81 Hamlet devait etre gras
GU maigre. II recut une pleasure a
labdomen ct maintenant ceux qui
veulent Sc renseigner sur la ques-
ton n'auront qua consulter les
entrailles de la victime.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26
w. G. q. F.

Mercredi dernier a Ell lieu la Sc
ance reguliere de la Cour L'Etoile
du Nord No 263, a laquelle on a
initie I'm nouveau men,
bre Nine Emeline Fontaine. A cet-
to seance nous avons en- phonneur
de la visite de notre D. H. @. r.
Nine ia. Page, membre de la Cour
ND de Lourdes, qui nous a fat
plusieurs compliments tres flat
teurs ct en- meme temps nous a pre-
sente une invitation a la soiree
qui sera donn6e par la Cour ND
de Lourdes lie % de JUN proclaim.
L. MEUNIER, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

A la derniere s6ance de la Cour
ND de Lourdes du II courant,
Nine j. A. Page a r6signe CONNIE
sec 6taire archiviste de la Cour,
pour DIES raisons de sant6. La Cour
a accepte cette resignation avec
regret WI lie d6vouement que Nine
Page ma cess6 de d6ployer dams
accomplishment de ses fonctions
ct en- NANTES autres circumstances,
pour lie bien de la Cour. Nine Jo-
seph Laliberte lui succ6dera.
Dix nouveaux membres seront
mites ct deux officers, lie Secr6tai-
re Arch. ct une Conductrice seront
install6s a La premiere s6ance do
JUN.
COMMTNIOUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

M. j. B. Gagnon, Went d'ouvrir
une manufacture de cigares all No
us rue Washington n. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Les Pilules Rouges du DR.. Co.
DEERE sont en- vente par Rose le
pharmacien, 2ll Central Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

NJ. Thomas Boisvert, notre
agent voyageur, visitera la semai-
ne prochaine nos centres cana
diens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Mile Rh6a, la c6lebre actrlce
franchise est d6c6dee a Mont Mo-
renci, France, a l'age de 55 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Alex Gagne, de Grafton, N. d.,
a%utrefois de Minneapolis, est en-
visite chez NJ. Jos Primeau du cote
E,st
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

M. David Gagn6, proprietaire
de la Island Livery Stable, Went
d'acheter IN nOuveau carOsse Qul
est, dit-il, tres convenable pour
les marriages ct les baptemes.
Avis anX interesses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

II est tomb6, dimanche dernier.
dams les environs de Lead, S. d.
six pouces de neige.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26
@rhp de l'@l|guest
MINNEAPOLIS 26 Mai 1899.

En- cette vile, Nine NJ. Nous
seau, un fills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Faites une visite all Palace ct
hernandez pour M. A. Collie, le po-
pulaire commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

An French Hotel:-Frank Mil
lette ct H, SALIVA de Escanaba,
Mich; Nap. ct Geo. Guimond,
Paul Godin, Jos Deschene, Geo.
Bouley, Aug. Dechene dc Dayton,
ct Narcotic de Duluth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Nos lecteurs trouveront dams
une autre colonne un excellent
article sur la fol 6crit par lie Revd
Pere Gabriel Andre, vicaire de
l6glise Notre-D Danes de Lourdes.
Nous devons la publication de Get
article a un de nos bons citoyens
du cote Est, admirateur du Pere
Andre, qui a r6ussi apres plu-
sieurs demandes, a d6cider celui-
ci de publier quelques articles atm
de faire b6n6fcier nos compatrio-
tes des diff6rents centres de re.
tat. de Sos paroles sages ct 6lo-
quentes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Commands par Ia Male.
Les pe1sonnes qni demeurent hos de la vile peuvent envoy.r
|Ieur commando par la MALE q VIM Rondeau qui les remplira
|promptement.
nm>.>- WIN KONDEAU Commls Cana lien Francais
nn47 qui 80 fsra Ia plus grand plaisir daocompsgn,r
~ 611b0i16VA les danes qi voudrout ben s'adresser q lu,
dams les nombreux d6partem mt, de- % msgssin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

LIE Home Trade Shoe Store
vend de BONES chaussures a bon
marche. Demandez pour A. Bour-
) get, commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

La digue de st Antoine a c6d6
la semaine derniere sous l'immen-
SO force du courant. On a essay6
de Sc procurer DIES ouvriers lei
pour la r6parer mails on ma pas
r6ussi ct il a fallu avoir recours
aux Canadiens. Cest M. Ledoux,
qui Sc retire actuellement al
French Hotel qui surveille ces
travaux. Les autres ouvriers sont
MN. Napoleon ct Georges Gui
mond, Paul Godin, Jos Deschene
Geo Bouley ct Aug Deschene tou'
de Dayton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26
MINNIE APOL!S DRY GOODS CO.,
SOL a. 5O7 Nicollet Avenue,
C0rSetS

lCorsets
Nous avons cette semaine de
bons corsets que nous vendons
pour 2oc.
Un corset d;6t6 pour SOC; pas I'm
prix extraordinaire mails I'm corset
extraordinaire.
Jupes de Blcyclette
Une jupe de bicyclette en- t1ssa-
&c mixte beige ct girls, vendue or
d~inairement $3.50 nous les ven
dons S. rs
Une jupe de bicyclette en- Oxford
beige ct etoffe Covert noir, Ia neil
To,LE
Essuie- mains en- Toile non blan-
chic 1896, tres convenable pour la
cuisine, pendant qu'ils durent SC.
Damas blanc de table de 81 pces
priv regulier 35c la vge, a Csc
settlement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26
BELANGER & co,

BELANGER e co.
EQUIPMENT POUR HOMMES Ell
GAkCONS Tout de In Meillenre
Qualite pour ceux qui s'habilleat
bien. VOus eteS tOus cnrdla-
cement invites de venir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Nous venons de recevoir une
lettre de notre compatriote NJ.
Pierre Jasmin qui est allie travail
Ter au Nevada, il y a quelques
mois. M. Jasmin nous 'imforme
quill a SOUS ses charges loutil-
lage qui sert a r6parer les instru-
ments aratoirs de IL ranches
oui feront cette aimee environ
100000 tonnes de foin. II va dun
rancho a l'autre en- voiture ct il
nous assure Gull ma pas de loisir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26
ST, PAUL.

Une file est arriv6e chez NJ. ct
Nine A. j. St Pierre, 743 33me
rue Est, pour y demeurer IN per-
manonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-26

Les danes de la Cour ND de
Lourdes No 23l, donneront une
grande soir6e a l'occasion de la st.
Jean Baptiste, le % JUN 1899,
a 8 hrs P. NJ, a la sale A. O. U.
w, Central Ave. Les amusements
seront danse, chant, jeu de cartes.
De la creme a la glace ct du gateau
seront servis, le tout Csc le billet.
Pal ordre du comit6
Elizabeth Bilodeau, P%r6sidente,
Elizabeth Beaudette, Vice-Pr6s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
ARTIFICIAL SILK.
Its Manufacture from GeIatine De-
scribed by Our Consul at Berne.

WASHINGTON, Feb ia very curious
report comes to the State Department from
Consul Frankenthal, at Berne, Switzerland,
on the manufacture of artificial silk from
gelatine The consul says that his informa-
ton is from Professor HumeI of Yorkshire
College, in Leeds England, who is the in
ventor of the process and who has sub
mitted specimens of his product to Swiss
silk manufacturers The accuracy of the
statements contained in the report must be
guaged by this standard. The gelatine to
be turned into silk is heated at a certain
temperature which keeps it continually in
liquid form. The reservoir containing this
liquid has a cover with innumerabIe small
openings through which the gelatine oczes
in very fine streams. These tiny threads
are discharged on an endless strip Of linen
cloth, running over pulleys. When this
strip has Travelled far enough to dry the
gelatine, the threads are picked up auto
matically and wound upon spools. The
whole apparatus is said TO require very
little attention, single workman oversee
ing enough machines to produce 10000
yards of thread per day-equal to the pro-
duction of q, coo cocoons. To make the
gelatine threads proof against being dis
solved in warm water or any other solution
they are lightly wound on drums and sub
jected to the fumes of fOrmaldehyde in "A
close room for several hours CoiOring mat
ter added in very small proportions TO the
liquid gelatine produces any shade Of thread
desired. This artificial silk is said to be
extremely brilliant and very uniform in
thickness The greatest drawback to its
usefulness is its low tensile strength But
the gelatine fibre with real silk, fine linen
or cotton. The statement is made that this
Collodion silk now costs about 81. per
pound, while natural silk IS worth S6.Z5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
CANNOT CONSOLIDATE.
Board of Trade and Commercial Club
Committees Meet.


The Board of Trade and Commercial Club
conference committees met at noon yester-
day and came to the conclusion that the
proposed scheme of consolidation between
the two organizations was impracticable
under the present laws. Another procedure
was suggested, however, and this procedure,
as recommended in report by Albert Bak-
er, V. II. Malott E. b. Martindae d. NJ
Parry and c. w. Smith, was indorsed. The
report of the committee is as follows:
There is no law in this State permitting
these two corporations to become consoi-
dated and form one body. If a law were now
enacted permitting such union, it would
merely have the effect to empower the two
constituent corporations as corporations to
consolidate. and this power they could not
under any law that might be enacted, exer-
else over the objection of any of the stock
holders or members of either body. AS It is
certain that the stockholders and members
would not unanimously assent, an actual
consolidation is not possible under the law
as It IS, or under any new legislation that
might be enacted.
THE only possible plan to enect a practi-
cal consolidation is TO form a new corpora
tion, say upon capital stock of $500 coo,
the two existing bodies, and invite the
members of those bodies to subscribe the
stock of the new company. When a suffi-
cient amount of stock, say 800 600, should be
subscribed, the new organization could in
corporate and begin business, and. concur
rently, the TWO existing organZa tionS
would cease to do any business but each
would be maintained. temporarily, only for
the purpose of disposing of its property and
reducing its assets to money and dlstribut-
ing the proceeds to its members and stock
holders, according to their respective
rights. The new organization could not, we
think, succeed unless the members gener-
ally of the two old ones supported it,
We recommend that before any effort is
made to secure subscriptions to the new
concern or any step whatever looking to its
organization be taken. you report the above
or some such scheme in general terms to the
governing body of each of your corpora
tions and ask II to submit to a vote of its
stockholders and members at a meeting TO
be called for that purpose, the question
whether an abandonment OF the two exist
ing organizations ana the formation of n
new one on the plan approved by you is de-
sirable and that this be done not to legally
bind either corporation to anything. but
merely to take a consensus of opinion on
the subject If considerable minority of
the members Of either body votes against
the proposal, we recommend that the sub
iect be given no further considera ton IN
large majority Of each body approve. we
recommend that the two organiza tfons
through joint committee. prepare
scheme in detail TO be submitted again TO a
vote Of the stockholders and members of
both corporations"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
OBITUARY.

The funeral of James F. Morgan, who died
Tuesday morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. Jenkins, on East New York
street. will be held this morning at o'clock
at St. Josephs Church. Mr. Morgan was
eighty-seven years old He was at one time
in charge of the old Emmett House. az New
Jersey and Washington streets. and was
afterward connected with the English Hotel
He was a grandfather of DR. Mary Sphinx
His son. Joseph Morgan, Of New York Is
here TO attend the funeral
The funeral of Thomas w. Pottage, who
died Tuesday night at his home No 100
East McCarty street. will be held to-mor-
row. He suffered from a complication Of
grip and stomach trouble. Mr. Pottage had
lived in Indianapolis nearly All his life HIS
father, Benjamin Pottage, came TO Indian
apOiis from England in lSS2 and was a hard
ware merchant here for several years
Thomas w. Pottage was editor and pub
Usher Of the Inland Poultry Journal at the
time OF his death For three years he was
secretary OF the InSiana State Poultry AS
ISOLATION. he leaves wife and six children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
AIvareE DupIicates De ResnIse,s Hit.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Alvarez, the great
French tenor, made a notable hit tonight at
the Auditorium in Carmen" 1t was his
debut in Chicago and the occasion recalled
the memorable first night of Jean De
Reszke in the Abbey-Grau season of 1891, at
the same theater During the strong dra-
matte scenes with De Lussan, the Carmen
OF the cast, Alvarez stirred the audience to
a height of emotion which found expression
IN long-continued cheers and a great num-
Der of curtain calls. The new tenor has
voice of wonderful purity, volume and rich
ness and his dramatic abilities are remark
able. Sickness prevented Melba from singing
and Gadski took the part of Micheala~ De
Lussan made very fascinating gypsy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The building of the Medical College %
Indiana at Senate avenue and Market street
has been completely refitted since the fire,
and is now occupied by the students.
The Indiana Athletic Association viii have
carnival" tonight at Phoenix Hall. Jack
Cullen and Carl Steeb will box ten rounds
''for scientific points" and there Will be six
three-round contests.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

uation exercises of the first class of cadets
took place in Memorial Hall to-day. Gen.
Merritt who was to deliver the diplomas,
perintendent Of the academy, performed the
duty. The graduate class took a train for
New York city this afternoon and attended
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Do. Frv as ..Rin VAN MinkIe.

Edwin H. Fry Of Boston, in impersona-
tions Of RIP Van Winkle," gave an enter
tanning exhibition of his powers as a mono
logue artist at English's Opera House last
evening. the occasion being the eighth en-
tertainment of the Y. N. G A. lecture
course. The attendance was most satisfac-
tory, and Mr.. Fry in rip Van Wrinkle"
or the accessory characters, evinced dra-
matte power and command of both the
humor and pathos in his lines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

Alice Nielsen In THE Fortune Teller" at
Engish's, on Thursday and Friday nights
of next week.
The Empire will be dark the rest Of the
week, with the exception of wrestling
match Saturday night between Harvey
Parker and Sam Murbarger
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Mr.. Parrv Resigns

d. NJ Parry has offered his resignation
as a director Of the Commercial Club. He
was reelected as a director Monday and
now says he wants to get out OF the way
and give other candidates a chance for cleo
ton TO the presidency. He. mad learned
there was a movement on foot TO re-alect
him TO this Office
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

Isaac Doll. a letter carrier, was struck by
cut of cars on the Belt Railroad 1T Ken
lucky avenue yesterday afternoon. He was
bruised, but not seriously injured. DIR.
him. and he was taken to his home, No. 1923
MarloMe avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Purten and watts to Meet.

Paddy Purtell. from the West. and
Jim Watts, of Louisville, viii fight at the
Empire on March 4. O'Rourke, manager OF
Sharkey, has offered Purtel match with
joe Walcott. the colored fighter at the
I,enox Athletic Club New York, in case he
defeats Watts here
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Nixon Also snomhonnd.

Friends Of Lee Nixon received a telegram
from him yesterday saying that II he could
get out OF Washington ne would sail for
Porto Rico from New York Friday. Wash
ington has been snowbound several days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
DEMTTCW DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
DAAVAAOA 3z.33 When Building.

they will be assigned to their respective
commands. This premature graduation Is
necessary on account of the scarcity OF Of
ficers for the army. The graduates from
Indiana J. d. Long. G. d. Heron, r. B.
Calvert.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
We Lead

in all the newest styles in Neck Dressings
and have a splendid assortment of new
spring styles Our 50-CENT LINE is un-
surpassed for richness of patterns and quail
ity, better ones for 81 and $1.50. AL ex-
elusive patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
WAGES on THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
THE COMMISSION REQUIRES PATRICK RYAN II
PAT PREVAILING UNION RATES

THE COMMISSION REQUIRES PATRICK RYAN 10
PAT PREVAILING UNION RATES
The New East River Bridge Commission held
meeting az the Offices No 40 Chamoers-st yes
terday afternoon. and the entire Commission was
present The Board discussed for over TWO hours
the proposed mandamus proceedings against the
members and the Mayor. TO be taken by the stone
Cutters Union in reference to allowing contractors
70 employ men and pay them less than the pre-
vaillng rate OF wages. 81 day. The Commits
sion finally drafted the following resolution
Resolved by this Commisison after hearing the
proofs aud allegations Of William j.. - b'leIl
relator IN randanus. ana Of Patrick Ryan, a.
surviving partner Of the firm ~ Snanly & Ryan
and pursuant 20 the writ OF mantamus. Do here
bv determine and find as follows. -,,
Firsr-It was not proved tnat me sac o.a.y
4 RYAN OF the said Patrick Ryan had violated me
labor Law IN employing alien LABOR. ana tne CoHl-
plant in that respect Is dismissed 49,, e...,.
Sacond-Tt was nor proved that the said Snanly
4 RYAN or the said Patrick Ryan had violated
10 ia or laws in falling 10 pay 81 day as the
prevailing rates OF wages 10 granite cutters ana
- oornrlaiut n that respect IS dismissed
,I-hir5-Wa 10 End and determine hat the saia
pstri,x RYAN as surviving partner ot the nrm 81
STANLEY & Ryan. did violate me laoor IA" IN pds
NJ lis than the prevailing rate Of wages tor
n.9,e work on scahbling or rough cutting granite
Fourth Having found Tho said Patrick Ryan.
30 SURFING partner II the firm of snanly *
r,.,r gt,ilfy - The said violation this Commission
h.refv notifies the said Patrick Ryan mat upon
..i- clas-s ~ labor ne must hereafter pay tho
,'~s,a irg rate q wage and tnat I'D cas-" u Nlo-
htlon this Commission VIII imHe'"tey au'os@'s
s. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
GOTFRNOR At LOVTTLLE.
FIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE HEAR HIN
sPEAK-MANy GRAND ARMY
MEN PRESENT

Iowvine. y Y. Sept 14-Governor Roose-
vert Visited the Lewis County Fair today az
delivered an address 10 eight thousand people.
He arrived from UTICA at I - O'Clock. AM was
escorted t. tho Fair Grounds 10y the Gu'ifo.l
y Bailey Post c A. r. Immediately after leav-
ing his car the Governor walked between the
orer Ines u the veterans ana greeted each
with cordial handclasp. he was accompanied
h,- Colonel A n shaw. % Watertown, the
commander of the Grand Army.
judge Carlos P scovil aged ninety-eight the
Oldest member ~ the state Legislature. was
one n the committee Of citizens who acted as
an escort 20 the Governor. Charles L. Knapp
1--,,s5 states Consul at Montreal. under Harri-
son introduced the Governor
Colonel Roosevelt made a haif hour speech. IN
which h. spoke Of the achievements % the
Grand Army lie also addressed the farmers
ar some length and urged them O. adhere 20
me characteristics OF the ass and cling % good
citizenship The Governor Was frequently ap-
nlaud.G An informal reception followed. after
iChich he was entertained at the summer home
- lanes r March one Of the port warders -
Tew-York The Governor departed for Ctca
a. :. ~ r. M where ne remains tonight