davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
SAMEEL HERIICK.

Samuel Hurlick. the oldest accountant IN Amer
lea, died in Philadelphia Sunday. On Octo-
Der T. 1859, Hurlick who then over fifty years
of age, decided TO take out annuity. At that
time he had saved $500 This sum he placed with
the Mutual Life Insurance Company of this city.
This company had by an elaborate system OF ta-
bles figured out the average life of a man. and de-
cided that according 10 their tables. Hurlick had
about seven years more TO live. Therefore, they
granted him annuity OF s475. But at the end of
seven years Hurlick hale and hearty, and.
despite all tables and calculations. decided to
tinue drawing his annuity. At the end Of last year
the total sum realized on the original investment
of $500 amounted to He,950 Had he survived until
January l Hurlick would have received $50 425, a
tidy return his investment Of forty-two years
ago
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reception at Nev-York Press Club. afternoon.
Society Mophology and Physiology NTH meet
ing Columbia University. 10 n. and 80 p. M
Municipal Assembly City Hall, afternoon.
President Guggenheimer's dinner for Councilmen and
newspaper men, Hams.
Hiram Percy Maxim "A Consideration OF Some Recent
Automobile Apparatus" Automobile Club Of America
No. 753 F1fth-ave., o p.
New Years Eve celebration. City Hail. evening" Trinity
chimes play 1880 p.
Century Road Club from Brooklyn to Coney Island
starting at midnight.
Bicycle Yonkers and Tarytown. starting from
Central Park Circle. midnight.
Entertainment and charity ball. Ladies' Fuel and Aid
Society. Lexington Opera House. p.
Hungarian Peasant Ball. Lenox Lyceum, evening.
Social Reform Club. No. 12S Twenty-eighth-st,
IN.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CHANGES.

Philadelphia. Dec. So.-At a special meeting TO-
day of the directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company two offices at Pittsburg were created
resulting In the advancement of four officers OF the
road Robert Pitcairn, who for many years has
been general agent and superintendent OF the
Pittsburg division, will on January become resi-
dent assistant the president located at Pttsburg
At the same time. Robert NJ. Patterson now super
intendent of the New-York division. will be made
general superintendent of Pittsburg terminals BY
the establishment of these offices r. l.. O'Donnel.
assistant superintendent of the Pittsburg division
will succeed the Office vacated by Mr.. Pitcairn,
and T Morrow will assume the duties heretofore
devolvng upon Mr.. ODonnel.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE CONCERT.

An audience that filled every seat in Association
Hall. Brooklyn, heard Nine Suzanne Adams.
prano; Sidney Preston Biden. barytone and Leo
Stern cellist last night in the last of the and
violin recitals of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
Sciences. 1t insistent audience, and would
not always satisfied with the limits OF the pro-
gramme. The singers responded with willingness
to the demands made upon them, Nine Adams and
Mr.. Biden both adding to their numbers
The programme varied There a
cello and piano duet by Messrs. Stern and Luck
stone, old English and German songs by Mr.. Bden,
while Verdi Mozart, Massinet and other composers
provided Nine. Adams with her numbers, some of
which were sung with cello obbgato by Mr.. Stern
As closing number duct sung by Nine.
Adams and Mr.. Biden from Mozart's Don
Giovanni"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
SAVE SKATERS WITH SHINY STICKS.

TWO BOYS RESCUE THREE OTHERS WHO BREAK
THROUGH THE ICE.
James Hayden and Charles Scanlan. twelve and
fourteen years DID, respectively. of Mount Vernon
rescued three boys from drowning in the Mount
Vernon reservoir yesterday.
Frank Doyle. eleven years old. went the reser-
voir to how strong the ice was. and while
skating thin part broke through. Albert Man
Vile and Hugh Malone skated out to his assist
ance Doyle caught hold of their shiny sticks.
but the weight on the ice great, and in a
few moments all three founderiug in the
water. The three ere fast becoming exhausted
when Hayden and anlan the rescue. A
chain formed oy linking shinny sticks and
pulled the three drowning boys the shore in
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2:25 m.-No. West Eighth-st.: Mrs F. Dominick:
800.
225 a m-No. IS Carnine-st.; Nick Yatio: $500.
sI5 a. m-Nos. 1o5 and 1oT West Broadway; Harris g.
Fickner: trihng
$40 q m.-No. 3se Eighth-ave.; wndnger & Field;
trifng
ESQ g. m-one hundred seventy and
enth-sye.; New-York Juvenile Asylum $4,000
11:4o a. m-No I2a Twenty-fourth- Christopher
Dresory; trihing.
1.20 p m.-No 22S Henryst.: Morris Horchwz: trhing
$40 p. m-Nb. 2052 Prospectave.: Mrs B. Lynch 500
6:25 D. m-No. 2o2 West Thirty-nnth-st: Mrs. Shee-
han: 500
$50 b m-M0rton-'t- and North River Francis Ryan;
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-R G.. Erwin. OF Hartford; H. Won
Scheur of the German Embassy Washington
EARLINGTON-KyrIe Bellew, OF London. FIFTH
AVENUE-Dr D. z. Dudley, United States Marine
Hospital Service. HOFFMAN-Judge Andrew
Hamilton of Albany. HOILAND-Jues Cambon,
French Ambassador, Washington; Captain j. X.
Wagner Z. S. N; Louis F. Payn, of Chatham,
N Y IMPERIAL-S. Harrison Wagner, of New
Haven; Judge ]. H. Bridgers. of North Carolina.
MANHATTAN-De Witt Clinton OF Buffalo; Gerrit
6. Miller or Washington; Ex-Governor Frank S.
Black of Troy: H. Fl. d. Pierce, Third Assistant
Secretary of State Of Washington; Senator George
Malby of Ogdensburg. NAVARRE-Captan w. s.
Ginsgnord u. S A. NORMANDIE-John NJ. Har-
per- of Philadelphia. STURTEVANT-Dr. Hugh
Pitcairn, United States Consul General at Ham,
burg VICTORIA-Colonel A. T. Stuart. of Roches-
ter: Judge w Egard. of Kentucky. WALDORF
Gorge s. Graham, ex-Dstrict Attorney OF Phila-
dplD
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS IN PHILADEI.-
PHIA

Philadelphia Dec. 3O-The twenty-ffth general
meeting of the American Chemical Society began
in Houston Hall, at the University of Pennsylvania
to-day, and will continue tomorrow Addresses of
welcome were delivered by Mayor Ashbridge DR.
Edgar F. Smith. viceprovost Of the university
and DIR. ]. Merritt Matthews, the presiding officer
of the Philadelphia section of the society. The
president Of the society. F. w Clarke OF the United
states Geological Survey. Washington, responded
on behalf of the delegates The reports of officers
were read, as were also number of technical
papers. The afternoon given up TO sightsee-
ing, Tonight the address OF the retiring president
was read at q meeting held at the Acorn Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING

The Chamber OF Commerce at its next regular
monthly meeting will take up the resolutions Of
fered AT the former meeting by the committee on
foreign commerce and revenue laws disappearing
the action recently taken by the National Reci-
prccity Convention in Washington rs likely 10 in
yite hostile legislation by foreign nations Action
IS expected also by the Chamber on the report OF
the delegates sent 10 the reciprocity convention
The meeting will be held early on the afternoon of
Thursday, January o
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

Lansing Mich Dec 3o-Papers whereby the
Michigan Central Railroad formally relinqushes lts
sreciaI charter and contemporaries under the gen
or.I -a;,road law of the State, accordance with
an act passed by the State legislature one year
ago. were filed with the Secretary OF State to-day
The articles of rencorporation, which are prler,
Give the companys pita SS.73S 0O0 In the near
Future the company will institute legal proceedings
to force the State 10 pay damages suffered throush
the loss of it's special charter.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
A WHOLE CITY MOURNS.
BUSINESS sUsPENDs IN YONKERs DURING
THE FUNERAL. OF W. F. COCHRAN.

THE FUNERAL OF W. F. COCHRAN.
Business was suspended and stores closed. with
drawn shades in Yonkers yesterday afternoon dur
ing the funeral of William F. Cochran, while the
bells Of all the churches rolled. Men. women and
children. with uncovered heads. lined the streets
through which the procession passed.
A service conducted by the Rev DR.. David II.
Greer was held at Mr. Cochran's home in this city
yesterday morning, and then the body taken to
Yonkers by special train. There 1t was met by the
Rev. James E. Freeman and a guard OF honor,
composed of E. C. Clark. Harold Brown, Richard
Edie, jr, F. D. Canfeld jr, NJ r. PouGher, George
Kerr, c. II. Fancher DIR. T. II. Crotty, r. v Green,
H. Noodhouse, ". r. Booth. c. Irving Latin. b.
Wendt and George R. Bunker
At the service at St. Andrews Memorial Church
Yonkers. Bishop Potter oficiated and Bishop Tai
bot read the responses. The pallbearers were Wal
ter W Law John Shelton Williams Otto 7. Ban
nard William A Read Charles F. Borton, Norton
p. Otis. George r. Bunker and John d. Archbold.
The burial was in Oakland.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
MOMENTS CHURCH GOES UNDER.
1T Is ANNOUNCED THAT SERVICES IN THE
FIATBUSH INSTITUTION WILL. CEASE

After a troublous career. during which it's two
pastors have been tried by the Presbytery on
charges which created a considerable amount OF
scandal the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, Of
Fatbush. has at last gone under. At the evening
service last Sunday II announced that there
would be no further services held there The prop
erty which It owned at East Twenty third-st and
Foster-ave.. sold under foreclosure some
months ago.
The first trouble IN the little church. which was
founded by Mrs. Benjamin F. Stephens. occurred
when she preferred charges of conduct unbecoming
a minister against the Rev. Mr.. MacClelland. then
it's pastor The charges not sustained, but the
trial split the church. Mr.. MacCelland left and
WAS succeeded By the Rev DR.. Alfred II. Moment.
The latter recently tried by the Presbytery
charges Of falsehood and OF imprudent conduct
with young woman. This trouble succeeded IN
further weakening the little church. which has
been slowly dying ever since
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NATURALIsTs
PSYCHOLOGISTS HEAR FURTHER OF EFFECT OF
SALT SOLUTIONS ON HEART npAr


fHfsloLoGIsTs HEAR FURTHER OF EFFECT OF
SALT SOLUTIONS ON HEART RDAr
Chicago, Dec 3o-Naturalists and scientists froro
all parts or the country began to gather at the
University OF Chicago to-day for the twentieth
annual meeting of the American Society of Natu.
ralists Nine affiliated societies met with the
American society and the halls and rooms of tho
University Biological Laboratory were filled with
the visitors. The physiologists were the first to
arrive, and began their meetings with pro-
gramme which promises TO be of unusual interest
Ihe other societies will begin their conferences To-
morrow. The first papef before the physioIoeists
was read by DR.. G. T. Kemp on The Relation of
BLOOD Plates to the Increase of Red COrpuscIes a.
High Attitudes iNieS at
periments regarding the Importance of sodium fnr
the heart beat. Since the discoveries made hv Ir
Ioeo ana Dr Lrsle a year ago of the effect Of
salt solutions on neart action, DR. LingIe has heen
carrying on his experiments. and by special invt-
tatlon of the physiological society. made a renort
on the results. Thus far he has experimental only
with larger fections of the turtle heart than he
used at frs He has not yet succeeded in re
VlVing the teat OF an entire heart. but is working
to this emo. " '7
DR.; JACQUES Loeb. In commenting on the report
OF Dr. W: l.. Porter regarding the hbrillar CON
traction of the heart, announced that he and Dr.
nature of this contraction. which usually results
In death was electrical and that the same CON
fractions might be observed in life as low grade
the jellyfsh. 9'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
ACTIVITY OF READING ISSUES

The Reading issues the feature of the stock
market yesterday. On sales of 25.0oo shares more
than one-tourth of the entire transactions of the
day. the common advanced to IS and closed at 81
making net gain for the day of points. The
first preferred advanced u per and the second
preferred rs per cent The buying was ascribed
mainly to Vanderbilt interests and the belief is
gaining adherents that the Reading is to be brought
under Vanderbilt control. On sales Of only about
100 shares. New-Jersey Central made net gain
Of SIS points, closing at the high figure Of the day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
DIR. JOHN BELL

highest ranking Knight Of Pythias IN the world
and one Of the best known physicians in Southwest
ern Michigan. is dead here. He was a prominent
member Of the Masonic fraternity throughout the
State, and elected major general OF the uni
form rank Knights Of Pythias. Of the world in 1885,
He once Mayor of the city of Benton Harbor,
and had been identified with the growth OF the city
for forty years.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
OBITUARY.
John NJ. WILSON.

John NJ Wilson. of this city, died at Cincinnati on
Sunday at the age Of sixty-tnree. He was for many
years deputy collector, and for the last few years
had occupied a place in the law division of the
Custom House. During the Civil War he an
officer Of the 6th Ohio Infantry his first commission
being dated May, 1861. He was one of the Oldest
members Of the NeW-YOrk Yacht Club had been
a member Of the Union League Club for the last
thirty years and a com-ade of Lafayette Post
A
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
or FISH $50. .OOO. 900 POUNDS.

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. SO.-The fishing season
which will close tomorrow. has been very salts
factory TO the Gloucester fleet The entire catch
was l6OOOOOOo pounds. OF this amount l269Ol,5i
pounds valued So 100000. landed this
port The rest went to Boston, Newly Crk, New
port and other points along the Atlantic coast.
The Gloucester fishing fleet now constitutes 375
vessels
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
THE SAGE OF WAWAYANDA DEAD.

Middletown, n. Y, Dec. 3O.-Professor James H.
Tooker, known the Sage of Wawayanda," died
his home. here. aged eighty years. For
more than fifty years he was a phrenologist and
physiognomist. He died In the house where he was
born and had always lived.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
NEW-YORK CITY.

The North Side Board of Trade has elected tn !,
following officers: President Albert E. Davis: first
vce-president Louis F. Hanen: vtce-presdents
w. w. Niles. d. c. Overbaugh. Henry Lewis Nor
ris John CIafn, Charles D. Steurer and Adoph
G.. Hupfel.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
WANT NEGROES IN WEST POINT.
COLORED BAPTTSTs WILL. ATTEMPT TO INDUCE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO USE HIS IN
FLUENCE IN THAT DIRECTION

Boston, Dec S0.-The negro Baptist Ministers
Conference Of Boston and vicinity this afternoon
adopted resolutions favorng a national conference
Washington. in the Zion Baptist Church, on
February % the object which is TO ask President
Roosevelt to use mis- influence to get negro boys
into West Point and Annapolis and State agri-
cultural colleges
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
DIES AT HIS DESK.
INSPECTOR sUcCUMBs IN DEPUTY SURVEYORS
OFFICE IN CUSTOM HOUSE.

Charles Haskell, a custom inspector, dropped
dead yesterday at his desk in the office OF the
Deputy Surveyor in the Custom House. Heart fail
ure or apoplexy caused death. Mr.. Haskell was
born in 1872 at Peru. Berkshire County, Mass He
served IN the civil War with Company D. 93d Regi-
ment, New-York Volunteers. He was in the De
partment OF Water Supply before he entered the
customs service two years ago. He leaves a family
He lived at No. lib Columbia Heights, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
SPECIAL MENTION.
AmnsemeuIs

pp0cTnp'e BlE csmsds a ,s and md, ysaadsv.ns. s.n5
nuululI LAUGHTER the Main Feature
99d st Big Continuous o,hsa Vaudeville h,.
eth Av 1.-The Still Alarm 7SP MREK. Rle
Jill W. vaud. Between Acts 10 Star specialtes
5QTH- }"LAST WORD" " bhhS bh1S TPEsl PEsl.
10 ST.( Vaudeville. Geo. W. Day. other
}0sTH Bachelors Honeymoon LaaTh. AN
IEu St.i Emmy. Other Vaudeville Acts
EARLY OPENINGS NEW YEARS DAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
Announcamen-s.
Poke effect in Collars.
sEWANEE. z. & W. sYOSSET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 24 443 Moon age 20
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy IL 80 Gov. Island 1881 He'll Gate
PM-Sandy Il:5S Gov Island 1890 Gate . 20
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

The regular attractions with special additions for
the holiday time, enjoyed at the Eden Musee
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

Chicago city (Br Bristol: 81 Hugo tr'. Ant
werp: Lombard (Br Montevideo etc: Toronto (Br
HULL Hueva r) Charleston: STELLA GER. Genoa. et'
Straho (Br Montevideo. etc: Amazonense (Br), Para
Patria err. Marseilles: Diamant Ger. Bremerhaver
Northman, Philadelphia; Nedenes (NOr) Norfolk: Georg
clyde. Wilmington. n c. and Georgetown, c; PIN
Point tBr Leith and Dundee; Andes 0Ger). Car
Haytlen, etc: Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News
ArapahOe Charleston and jacksonville; city OF Everett
Norfolk; Lancaster. with I barge
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

THE Still Alarm entered on its second and last
week at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. This
weeks vaudeville includes Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry, Fields and Ward and Rachene.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

The Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of
America, which includes many scientists well
known throughout the country. began It's annual
meeting to-day Professor Simon Newcomb pre-
SIDED The association I'm executive council
most or the day A number Of pa pers were read
Ws M vhe onservations Of the eclipse at Sumatra last
Way professor A n. Skinner described the work
OF the United States Observatory eclipse expedition
:; A. Mitchell. discussed THE Flash Spectrum
may 10 l9u and c. D. Perrine reviewed the re-
suIts 0t the work Of the CrockerLick observator
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

Nous sommes heureux damon
Ger a notre nombreuse colonie ca
nadlenne que NJ. D. E. Raiche,
avantageusement connu, alnsl que
M. Benneson ont installe une
pharmacie franco-americaine au
No 629 avenue Hennepin Oh nos
nationaux qui -seront assez alma,
bles de leur accorder leur patro-
mage ct confance pourront etre
servis en- notre propre langue.
Ces messieurs sont diplom6s DIES
meiEleurs 6coles chimiques ct
pharmaceutiqnes de Paris, New
York, Philadelphia. Chicago, San
Francisco ct en- dernier lieu Min
neapolis. Plus NJ. Raiche est aus
81 IN DIES anciens, officers Pharma-
ciens de Ia marine DIES Etats-Unis
Nous sommes done tres hattes
de les recommander a la colonle
franco-canadienne ainsi qua la
confance du public. Leurs priz
sont des plus minimes, car leurs
prix de gros seront aussi accordes
aux clients du detail.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

vis1te a Montreal, Canada gu de-
meurent un grand nombre de ses
parents.
Arthur R.. Robert, fills de NJ.
Frank Robert, il, a gradue cette
semaine a la Cretin High School.
Etant lie president de sd classe
c'est lu1 qui a fait lie discours de
Circumstance ct or me dit quill
sen est acquitt6 avec honneur
C'est IN jeune homme doue de
grands talents.
lie "a jun sera c6l6br6 cette
aimee par, nos compatrlotes au
Pare Harris, Fort Smelling. LIE
programme en- est prepare ct tout
promet d etre un success sous tous
les rapports.
LIE comite dot Sc reunir ven
dredi soir a la Sale Francalse aim
de s'entendre Reimbursement.
L'orchestre Arondel a etc rete
nu ct en- outre de la danse toute
rapres-midi ct dams la soir6e, il y
anra des courses de toutes sortes
! SONS Ia direction de Frank Robert,
Jr. ct des pr1x seront donn6s a
tous lie gagnants. Ces prix sont lie
don de plusieurs de nos compa-
F.! triotes dams les affaires ct don't les
noms sont mentionn6s sur lie pro-
! gramme.
Done, a lundi proclaim, au
Pare Harris, ct n,oubliez pas de
transferrer a la 7eme rue prenant
les chars marques Port Smelling
Pour la grande celebration
an phonneur de rarrivee de Mgr
Cretin devant avoir lieu les z ct 8
Juliet proclaim les ~paroisslens dc
|I6glise st Louis Sc sont reunls oil
manche apres la messe dams le
sonbassement sous la presidence
du iuge Bazllle lequel a donre
les details sur Reorganization etant
membre du grand comite. Or dc
eida quill serait preferable de
nommer IN comit6 compose de
repr9sentants de nos dlverses
organisations lesquels s%ervlra1ent
Intermediates. Pour IOnlon
Franchise on nomma: 2. j. Bigue,
Alfred Godbout; Alliance Fran
%caise: Eugene yillaume, +: !. 10.
chez; Woodmen OF the World sI
Frank Robert, Octave savard; 70
restiers Cath liques: jacob Ques-
mel, T6les st Jean; Parolsse: Pier
re Godbout, j. G. Marquis. Ce co
mite s,est r6uni mercred1 solr dams
le bureau du uge Bazille. p. va,
laume a etc nomme president q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

qui lie d6sireront, par lie propri4-
taire des pavillons.
L'usage des pavillons ayant etc
reserve par la soci6te pour les
gems du pique-nique, les assls-
tants %pourront s'amuser ce Jour-la
a leur gre ct danser aux sons har-
monieux de Porchestre "LaBros-
Sc qui a etc retenu ponr locca-
sion ct qui fera entendre G plus
beaux airs dams I'm des pavillons
durant toute ~l'apres-midi ct la sol
rec.
IL y aura tous les tramways ne
eessaires pour accomoder la foule
quelque nomDreuse qu1elle soft
durant toute la journee ct la sol
rec ct lie dernier tramway quittera
Lester Park pour revenir, tel que
d'ordinaire a m1nuit juste.
L'UNIoN ST. JEAN-BAPTIsTE
Par lie Comire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21
COMPAGNlE MEDlCALE MORO,
f724 rue Ste.C atherine, Montreal.

notre ieune compatriote pour "a
voir choisi au milieu dune pha-
LANCE de musiciens allemands re
connus tles-capables.
La semaine derniere M. Bonr-
geault dirigeait Iorchestre dams
IN grand opera ct il est probable
que M. Selling lie nommera avant
peu sous-directeur.
LET bvre ct Deslauriers volent
leurs affaires augnenter tout lie
temps. Lis ont maintenant un bu-
reau Unstable dams les dernlers
-gouts ct qui feralt honneur q
n'importe quelle grande corpora
ton.
Je men rejou1s pour eux car &c
sont de bons compatrlotes tres al
fables ct toujours disposes a rem
Dire service.
Frank Barbeau a quite
notre vile cette semaine pour une
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

NJ. Halph6e Guimont, de Day
ton, Mimi, 6tait de passage en-
notre vile mercredi dernier. Di-
sons en- PEASANT que NJ. Guimont
est un de nos premlers pionnlers
du comt6 d'Hennepin, habitant lie
Minnesota depuis As ans. SEES re
cts des premieres annees de la
vile de Minneapolis sont tres in
~teressants surtout pour celui qui
habite la metropole du Nord-
Quest. NJ. Guimont est natif du
Cap St Ignace P. Q.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

NJ. Jos Bourassa, de la Feme
rue n. E. a recu reinforcement la
yisite de son f1ere Antoine, resi-
dant a Lawrence, Mass. NJ. Bou
rassa s'etait engage CONNIE volon=
taire ct il a pris part a Ia guerre
dams les Philippines Oh Il q de
meur6 deux ann6es. BEN quill ait
pris part dams plusieurs engage
ments, il ma pas reeu une e5ratl-
gaure ayant settlement passe deux
semaines a I'h6pital tout Ie temps
de son service.
M. Bourassa est retourne dams
Est la semaine derniere Sc de-
clarant enchant6 de sa vlslte au
Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21
HAMACKS

Hammacks tisses en- cotton, avec
oreilLer ct stretcher; grandeur du
lit, 36x82 pces. Chacun....Sl.25
Hammacks tiss6s en- cotton, tres
6pais, fat a la main, avec tension
ronde a chaque bout; grandeur du
lit 40 par rs pces. Chacun $3.50
Hammacks tissage combine,
ayec oreilIers reversible, tension,
barre en- bois a chaque bout; nnan-
ces rouge, vert, on jaime; prix re-
guliers SIS. Special. $500
Sieges japonais de pelouse de
15pces de &c.