davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
NOTES OF THE COURTS.

Bessie Burns has filed suit in the dis
trict court against Robert Greer and
Sadie Greer, his wife, to quiet title to lot
A. block 20, North st. Paul addition to
Ramsey county.
In the case of John w. Cunningham
against Louise A. Starkweather to re-
cover $3.50 SO for rent under lease dam
ages to property, etc, the jury yesterday
returned verdict of $3.50 in favor OF
the plaintiff.
In the divorce suit Of Ethel Lindquist
against Frank Lindquist Judge Jaggard
yesterday ordered findings for the plain
tiff. The suit was based upon charges OF
non-support and desertion.
Steve Markoty, a Hungarian picked up
some time ago at the Union depot was
yesterday adjudged insane in Judge Ba-
zille's court.
James Louis Calvin was appointed the
guardian of his father, Louis Calvin, by
Judge Bazille yesterday after hearing
in the case.
The mandamus case Of the board of
county commissioners against the 500
road to enforce the building of an under
ground crossing at Rice street, was ar
gued before Judge Kelly in the district
court yesterday. The defendant COM
pany claims that it would cost $4,000 to
build the underground crossing, while the
company can for $500 remedy the existing
evil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
IT WOULD Be UNJUST
so SAY GRAIN MEN OF CHANGE
PROPOSED BY TAX
LAW
WOULD INJURE ZENITH CITY
CIaimed Also That 1t VIII Operate
to Cut Down the Farmers
Price for His
Grain
WOULD INJURE ZENITH CIT

The opposition of Duluth people to the
clause in the tax law proposing taxation
of grain terminal elevators is being wide
ly discussed, and it's justice generally ad-
mitted. 1t is almost certain to cause 4
prolonged fight in the legislature. Il
well known grain man, who has care
fully studied the solution, says:
''The draft for a bill contained in tn )
tax commission report is not mc"e
reincorporation, as has been said, of the
provisions of the Daily bill, which Great
ed so much discussion during last win
ter's session of the legislature. The Daily
bill under the present tax laws and pre-
cedents would provide for taxing grain IN
terminal elevators for only 30 per cent
of its actual value. The tax commission
purposes to tax this grain for it's full
market value on April l. This simply
means that the grain would have to pay
a. tax 100 per cent greater than under the
DAILY bill.
What the result Of such legislation IN
this state would be may be realized from
its effect on the Consolidated Elevator
company, of this city. All of its ware
houses are on the Duluth side of the bay.
1t employs $50 men and pays out $500 a
day for operating expenses, most of it
labor. If this measure were to be en-
acted this winter, it would have to 70
out of business. and that many men and
that much business would be legislated
over to West Superior. The Peavey house
would not be caught in quite as bad
shape, for those people could use their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
OLD DISPUTE is ON
QUESTION OF COURT BAILIFFs
IS TO BE AIRED
AGAIN
VANCE AND LOOMS SUE CITY
Claim Salaries Under Appointment
OF Police COmmissiOn-BOth Par
ties to Quarrel Claim Su-
preme Court Authority,

Robert A. Vance and James III. T,oonIs
VINO were appointed by the police COM
MISSION IN August, 1900, to supersede 2.
A. Parrlsh and j. Q. Adams as bailiffs in
the municipal court, have brought suit in
the district court against the CITY TO COL
!ect their salaries Of $40 per month each
Tor the month of November. 1901.
Inc complaints are similar in all es-
senCaI points, and after citing the pro-
VISION OF the new charter under which
the police commission was appointed
and from which it derives. its power. SET
forth the appointment Of the plaintiffs
by the commission Aug g. 1901 1t Is
further related in the complaints that
they were paid their salaries until and
including the month Of October last, but
since then they have been paid nothing
for their services,
Even since the removal of Messrs Par
IRISH and Adams and the appointment OF
Messrs. Vance and Loomis by the police
commission, there have been proceedings
OF some sort in progress to determine the
rights of the police commission as to the
appointment of police court bailiffs with
out the concurrence of the judges of that
court and the legality of their action in
this particular act Of removing Parrish
and Adams ard appointing Vance anC
LOOMS.
Finally, after each side had met witt
some measure of success in the lower
courts, the supreme court filed decision
about two me nths or more ago which
covered only certain phases of the case
but in which it as held that the police
commission in the appointment Of mem
bers of the police department to serve as
bailiffs in the police court had such pow
er as was formerly conferred upon the
mayor under the old charter, and there
fore that such appointments were sub
Ject to concurrence on the part of the
judges of the court.
Under that ruling Parrish and Adams
claim that they were never legally re-
moved, and therefore have the right to
collect salary for all of the time since
Aug. $, 1901, Notwithstanding that Vance
and Loonis were Occupying their former
positions and drawing the salaries nearly
all of that time.
On the other hand, as the supreme
court decision referred to does not cover
the entire situation, Messrs. Vance and
Loomis refuse to relinqUish their claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
DEATHS.


SCHOLEY-In St. Paul, January 20, 1902,
Julia F., wife of Henry J. SchOley. Flu
neral from her late residence 8O9 Lau-
rel avenue, January %, at $3.50 p. m.
Remains will be taken to ColdWater,
Mich. for burial.
WlNCH-At. st. Joseph's hospital, Jan.
z. Ellen, widow of M. Winch, aged
1fty-four years. Interment at Water
town, N. Y. Notice of funeral hereaft-
err
KOENIG-In ST. Paul, Mimi, at the fam
lily residence, 762 Lafond street, Maria
Koenig, beloved wife Of Louis KOenig,
aged thirty-fve years and eight months.
Funeral from above residence, Jan. "a,
at $50 a. m. Services at a. m. at st.
Agnes church. Friends Of family in
Vited.
GOLDEN-In st. Paul, Wednesday, Jan.
%, 1902, Ellen Golden, aged thirty-two
years. Funeral, 6 p. m, Thursday, Jan.
%, from st. Paul Commons ago Jack
son street Remains will be taken to
Twin Lakes, Mimi, for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
SOME OTHER MATTERS
LEGISLATURE SHOULD NOT BE
CONFINED TO TAX LAW.

L. P. Hunt expresses his views on the
extra session as follows:
Now that the governor has called the
legislature to meet in extra session on
Tuesday, Feb. 4, to consider the tax bill
reported by the tax commission. it is up
to that body as to what kind of a record
made a most commendable record and
this has given people generally a belief
that they can hope for a continuance of
the same at the special session. Just
as little legislation as possible, outside
of the tax law, should be the aim of that
body. The idea of a caucus on the even
ing preceding the converting of the legis-
lature, at which an agreement as to about
the length of the session, and the bust
ness that shall be transacted, if any,
outside of the consideration of the tax
bill, is a good idea, and should be car
ried out. While Gov. Van SAINT did not
mention any other business in his call
for the meeting, it is generally under
stood that in his message transmitting
the tax report he will ask for an appro-
suit against railway consolidation He
may allude to some other matters but
if so, he is keeping them closely to him
self. There are one or two matters winch
ought to receive attention, most promi-
nent of which is an amendment to the
board OF control law in reference to the
normal schools and the state university
These educational institutions ought to
be separated from the authority of that
body and put under the full control Of
their respective boards, and the sooner
it is done the better for both
IT the state is to be represented at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions meet tonight:
Bricklayers, Cigarmakers and Stonecut-
tiers.
The Plasteers union had a meeting
lasc night. devoted to routine business.
The members of the union are pleased
at the outlook, all the members being
time of the year.
The truck drivers of the city, to the
number of about fifty, met last night at
Federation hall, when they perfected a
temporary organization. The next meet
ing will be held Friday evening, 31st inst.
The hall board met last night when
they audited the books of the secretary
t. easurer and considered improvements
to the hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
CalifOrnia-Via the "Sunshine
Route"

# you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee x st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday Oct 18th, and eve
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea
son high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave St. Paul and Mime
arolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is by the celebrated c., M &
St P. ''Herdick Route" to Kansas
City, thence over the A., T. & S. F. Ry..
making the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west Of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look after the wants Of each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy. Of the Sunshine folder, contain
ing full particulars of this famous route
]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
c. M & ST. p Ry St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.

FOur-Year-OId Girl Badly Burned
by the Fluid.
AS the result of drinking from a bottle
filled with carbolic acid the four-year-
daughter of Morris Sandin, 545 Fairview
avenue, is in critical condition and
is not expected to live.
The child found the bottle and putting
it in it's mouth spilled the larger portion
of the fluid over its clothing, with the
result that it went through the fabri
and badly burned the little ones body.
The child's mouth and throat were also
frightfully burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

st Louis exposition, steps Ought to be
If the advantages which the state gained
at Bunalo last season could be dupllcat-
cd at st. Louis In 1903, it would be a.
anything is to be done it should be done
at once, SO that ample time may be had
to secure proper exhibit for the state,
and 1t should be done on a scale that will
allow the state good showing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Contradictory Evidence.

In Judge Lochren's court, the case OF
Dell L. Soper against the Chicago. St
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road is be.
ing tried. The defense. yesterday put in
great amount, of testimony, all OF
when Is contradictory to that offered
by the plaintiff The defense intro6uc.
ed witnesses who had talked to Sopel
Immediately after the accident, and the1
testified that he told different story
from that which he told on the stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Verdict Is Directed.

In the case of Caroline sanderson
against the Northern Pacific road to re-
cover $1,000 for harsh treatment at the
hands of the defendant company while
en- route I; from 9dear, Lake to point in
ed a verdict for the defendant.
The case of A. w. Sanderson, the wom-
ans husband who also demanded $1,000
damages on the same ground, and $40
which he said he had paid for railroad
fare in excess of the amount for which
the agent of the company had furnished
him tickets, has gone to the jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

legged that Johnson came home drunk ana
chased his wife and child out of the
house. Afterwards, it is claimed, he met
his plumbing shop, in Ewald. ,Johnson's
saloon on Payne avenue and the two
men had an alteration, which resulted
IN the arrest of Holmgren. Later it is
and again chased his wife out of the
house and becoming frightened, he took
refuge on the roof Of his blacksmith
Snop, where he was found by officer
Fitzgerald and arrested on the charge OF
being drunk -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
To Quiet Title.

Emerson W. Peet has filed suits in the
district court against Daniel Hurley ct
al. to quiet title to lot 3, block 2, of
Hills addition to St Paul; Alexander r.
Hack ct al. to quiet title to lot u, block
b,ecca NJ. Pratt ct al. to quiet title to lot
90, block l, E. NJ Mackubin's addition to
St. Paul; and Jacob Jackson ct al. to
quiet title to lot 8, block 1, Of Green's
addition to the city of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

The jury in the case of the Sturges,
Cornish & Burn BICYCLE company against
the JOY Bros. company, Of this city, re-
turned a verdict yesterday for the plain
tiff. in the sum of $119.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
sue for Commission,

John F. Lepeska, Of Lowry, MINI. has
brought suit in the district court against
lect 1914 As, alleged to be due plaintiff by
reason Of q transaction in which plaintiff
shipped defendants a car of potatoes to
be sold on commission, and they were
permitted to freeze,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

John F. Etler, Annie Heidermann.
M. A. Lowery, Eva NJ. Reaves.
Patrick F. Kenney, Anna O'ConneIl.
Rasmus Jansen, Annie M. Erickson.
Frank o. Wilde. Eva Eta Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

The trial of the damage suit of Amelia
NJ Baly against the st. Paul City Rail-
way company, TO recover $1,000 damages
B 8G Wbo Ui He 1n nG dan Nv C9nan
water car near the postoffice July q last,
was begun in Iudge Otis court Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
FRESH FRUITS fF, sgE

GREAT VALUES FOR ToDAY's BUY
Navel Oranges, per doZen..........
lie, 15c, 1Sc, zoe and 25c
Florida Russet Oranges, per dozen, 20c
Budded Seeding Oranges, per dozen.
g SC, 15c, 2Oc and Csc
TangeriEes, per dozen .................. zoe
Fancy Bananas, per dozen...........
sc, Zoe and 15c
Butternuts, per peck ................ 1Sc
Small Hickory Nuts, per peck........ z5l
Cooking Apples, per peck.
TIC, PC, Csc. toc and 35C
r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Cooking Apples, per peck ..........
Cocoanuts, each 800. ........
Sauerkraut, Schoch's Golden
Thread, per gallon ...............
Maple Syrup, gallon can, Highest
quality ........ 1900. ..............
Pickles, E. Lazenly & Sons, per Jar.
Cranberries, 3 quarts ...............
Bluing, Ultramarine, per bottlc.......
Pancake Flour, Uncle Jerry's,"
packages ........ 80. .................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
lie a Ride ON street Cars.

Call at Twin City Coupon Co.. go Ger.
mania Life building, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
FIND MISSING WORD
GLOBE READERS DELUGE THE Of
FICE WITH FLOOD o.
LETTERS
GREAT INTEREST WAS TAKEN
Prize of Box at Grand Opera House
Goes to Miss Marie Filiatrault,
Whose Guess Was
Opened First.
THE WINNERS.

Miss Marie Fnitrault, 27O East Sixth
street.
John L. McCool, 697 Conway street.
Miss Ida Travis, n West Isabel.
Beryl Covington. 81 West Tenth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Miss Cora Ringold, 157 Iglehart street.
w. R Walsh, 506 Bay street.
Vivian Beere, S19 Summit avenue
Gertrude E. Crist, 1890 Dayton avenue.
Ethelyn M. Dillery 202 Granville sire 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
TRAPPED ON THE ROOF
DRUNKEN BLACKSMITH ARREST
ED ON TOP OF HIS SHOP

Theodore johnson was arrested by the
Margaret police last night on the charge
of being drunk. According to the police,
however, Johnson gave the pedestrians
on Payne avenue in the vicinity of his
blacksmith shop lively scene shortly
after 9 O'Clock in the evening. It is al
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-18
): .Chambres IS ct SO Colon Block, 27 4e Rue Sud.

nard. Un jeune 6leve du nom de
Caisse, fills de M. Caisse, marchand
de Berthier, q etc frapp6 dun
coup de couteau par un de ses con-
frAres, Charles Blais, fills de NJ.
Charles Blais.
LIE coup a porte d un pouce en-
bas de Ia region du cmur ct la
blessure est profonde. II ny q pas
Gu de forte h6morrhagie externe.
L'6venement s'est produit d la
recreation du soir entire 4 ct 5 heu-
res, au college du Mont St-Ber-
nard.
LIE ]eune Charles Blais, fills de
M. @. Blais, 6tait q taller un NOR
ceau de bois avec son couteau lors-
que le ]eune Adrien Caisse lui par
la en- RANT de son couteau.
LIE jeune Blais lui demanda sill
6tait brave en- levant sur lui son
couteau q deux reprises. Un faux
movement du jeune Caisse le rap
procha du jeune Blais. LIE couteau
pen6tra d travers les habits ct SEN
fonca dams la poitrine de Caisse d
un pouce au-dessous du sein gau-
che.
M. Albert Lussier, seigneur
de Varennes ct ancien d6put6 d la
Legislature, a recu deux bales de
revolver de son fills Aim6.
Dams le conrs de la mutt, le Jeu-
ne Lussier s'est lev6 ct dams un
moment de folie. voulut chaser ga
mere ct sa smur, Regina. Son pere
voulut s'interposer. LIE fills s'empa-
ra alors dun revolver ct fit feu.
M. Lussier fut atteint de deux
bales, une 3 la t6te ct Pautre dams
le corps.
LIE jeune Lussier 6t6 arreter.
LIE prisonnier est tres calme ct
Pair de regretter am4rement son
acte criminel.
M. Lussier est en- danger de
mort,
LIE jeune Lussier, Pauteur de Get
attentat nest age que de % ans. II
JOINT g6n6ralement dune r6puta-
tion peu enviable. C'6tait un sport
effr6n6, ct il await Thabitude de
passer l'niver 4 New York oh il
prenait part . tous les 6venementss
Esportiuues.
II ne s'6tait jamais occup6 arien
81 CO nest de faire des armes ct de
collectionner tout &c qui lui tom
bait sous la main.
On dit meme que M. Lussier q
d6ja declare quill await peur de
son fills.
M. Albert Lussier, le> seigneur
de Varennes, appartient q une des
vieilles families aristocratiques
canadiennes. francaise. II est fills
de Felix Lussier ct frere d;Hector
Lussier, seigneur de St-Vincent de
Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-18
latent, retirer de CO fait des b6n6'
fees consid6rables.

latent, retirer de ce fait des b6n6-
fees consid6rables.
lis n'auraient qua transporter
sur leurs terres les fumiers ct les
d6chets accumul6s dams le village
ou la vile, CO pourquoi les citoyens
les remercieraient grandement. En-
peu de temps la ferme atteindrait
son plus haut degr6 de fertilit6. les
r6coltes doubleraient, tripleraient
meme, ct le l6ger travail occasion
ne par CO transport, porterait bien
sa r6compense. L'id6e de faire re-
poser la terre pendant un certain
temps, c'est-a-dire de semer du pa
turage ct d'y laisser les bestiaux
est loin d'etre aussi bonne, qu'on le
croft.
Ce que la terre demande, GO
nest pas du repos, c'est un travail
constant ct intelligent accompli en-
vue d'augmenter Ia force de pro-
duction ct d'obtenir la quantit6
maximum de plantes fourrageres
ct de grains. Ce nest Que par des
amendements r6p6t6s que ce result
tat peut- etre obtenu. Avec un tel
systeme, la terre ne perdra jamais
de sa valeur mails au contraire ellie
s'am6liorera continuellement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-18
Les En9rais

Au moment que le clltivateur SO
prepare d ouvrir les sillons dams
lesquels il SO propose de jeter les
semences de choix il est de la plus
haute importance de traiter un su-
Jet duquel depend le success de Ia
r6colte prochaine.
On Ira done avec int6ret la eau
serie suivante que nous traduisons
dune excellente revue agricole
americaine le Country Gentle
man..
II ny brobablement pas de
meilleur criterium de la proper
ton ou de degr6 d'am6iioration
dune ferme que la quantit6 den
grais manur6e chaque aimee. 81
cette quantit6 n'augmente pas dan
nee en- aimee, il est evident que le
sol n'augmente pas non plus en-
fertilit6.
Que le cultivateur examine seu-
lement la somme d'engrais accu-
mulee sur sa ferme ct il pourra
bientot juger sill y a insufisance.
Les amendements pour etre prof.
tables, quand il y a default de quan-
tit6 surtout demandent beaucoup
de travail ct de perseverance,.
Quand un cultivateur la chan
CO d'avoir une r6colte abondante, il
nest pas excusable sill men profile
pour pousser plus vigoureusement
lie systAme d'amendement de sa
ferme. II n'arrive presque jamals
qu'une terre d'assez grande 6ten-
due puisse sur toute sa surface
produire 6galement bien n'importe
ouelle esp4ce de semence. Ceet
pourtant CO que doivent terter les
engrais en- fertilisant les parties
plus maigres ct les mettant au
moins au njveau productif des en-
droits les plus f6conds. Ainsi cha
que aimee, l'aire que lon amende
ra sera agrandie jusqu'a CO qu'on
devienne en- 6tat de donner, apr6s
chaque rotation de semences, une
couche de surface q chaque piece
de terre. II est compIis 6videm-
ment que le volume d'engrais aug
mente q mesure que les r6coltes sc
font plus abondantes.
Un simple voyage de fumier
6tendu de la bonne facon, peut etre
dun profit incalculable en- CO gull
feconde les parties du sol Oh il est
applique ct meme un rayo beau
coup plas 6tendu.
G6n5ralement on n'attache pas
assez d'importance d cette cues
ton des engrais. II y loin encore
du temps Oh tous les cultivatears,
sans exceptions, comprendront Ia
vantage de conserver sous abri les
fumiers d'6tables.
Dams les villes ct les villages,
ces engrais ne sont nullement ap-
pr6ci6s ct on ne demande qua sen
d6barrasser. Les cultivateurs .
proximit6 pourraient. sils ie YOU.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-18
deux a la fois, contre toutes per-
sonnes prechant lanarchie soft par
discours. 6crits on autrament.

Kansas City, Missouri. - On
tient de bonne source que lattor-
ney general des Etats-Unis, M.
Knox, at6l6graphi6 . l'attorney du
district, le major Warner, l'ordre
de dissoudre le "trust'' du bBuf ct
de METRE ses membres en- ]uge-
ment.
Philadelphia. -Hant6 par Ii
dee de SO rendre compte par luz
meme des sensations 6prouv6es
par un pendu tandis quill a la cor
de au cou, un polanais, Stanislaus
Czinski, qui await assist6 q une
pendaison, fait ressai sur lui-
meme. La curiosit6 a etc chez lui
la plus forte, il a 6prouv6 la sensa-
tior d6sir6es mais il ne pourra ja-
mais le1primer, Car il est mort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-18
Quelques Statlstlques

En- 1920, la population de
Quebec 6tait de go personnes. En-
4! 1879 la population de Ia Nouvelle-
France 6tait de 42,70l.
Les premieres 6coles du Ca
NADIA ont 6t6 6tablies en- 1916. La
premiere a Trois-Rivieres ct la
deuxi4me d Tardoussac. Les pro-
fesseurs 6taient des PAres R6col-
let's.
LIE premier tremplement de
terre Sc fit sentir en- Canada en-
l'annee 1888.
La compagnie de la Bale
d'Hudson a 6t6 fond6e le 13 mai
1910.
En- 1872, vis,te par terre, de
Quebec q la Bale James, par Alba
mel.
Les montagnes Rocheuses ont
/ 6te d6couvertes en- 175l, lors de
pexp6dition de Niverville.
La premiere edition de la
"Gazette", de Montreal, est parue
le 8 JUN ITS. Ce journal est enco-
re public.
La charte de la vile de st.
Jean. Nouveau-B Brunswick, porte
la date du l8 mai 1885. Ce fut Get
te Vile qui fut la premiere incor-
por6e en- Canada.
fla soci6t6 d'agriculture do
Quebec fut fond6e en- 1889 par
lord Dorchester. Cette soci6t6 9
jou6 un role important des les pre-
miers temps de pAgriculture en-
Canada.
lie % novembre 1906 publica-
ton du journal le "Canadien"
premier journal imprim6 entiere-
ment en- francais. La population
du Haut- Canada 6tait alors de TO-
7l8 ct celle du Bas-C Canada $780,
OJ0.
On WI le premier bateau 4
vapeur sur le St-L Laurent, de Mont
real 3 Quebec, en- 1909.
LIE commencement du canal
Lachine date de 1921, le premier
vaisseau y passa en- 1926.
En- 1898 cut lieu une explora-
/! tion du district du Saguenay.
-L'incorporation de Quebec ct
de Montreal date de 1910.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-18

Cartes d 'Affaires = tres bas prix
/ nos ateliers,