davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
QuartermaSter General Lud-
ington Says 1t Has Done
Efficient Work for the
American Army.
Annual Report Says Cost of
His Department for Year
Ended June 80, 1902, Was
S31,485,597.

General Ludington, Quartermaster Gen
eral Of the Army, again recommends to
the Secretary of War that the transport
service be not entirely abolished In his
annual report he points out the difficulty
encountered at the beginning OF the war
with Spain in securing ships to trans
port troops. and explains how the trans
port service was finally built up and did
excellent work in carrying troops TO the
Philippines and China. He says;
During the uprising in China in 1900
the United States was enabled by the
possession Of well-orgauized transport
fleet to place its army and supplies in
China promptly and in excellent condi-
ton.
OF the many thousands OF persons
who have been transported on the YES
sells Of the army transport service since
its inception not one life has been sacri-
feed by reason Of any fault in the fit
tings or accommodations upon the army
transports.
Experience of War With Spain.
''In view OF this excellent record and
OF the experience OF the department in
its futile efforts to secure suitable com
mercial ships for the transportation of
the armies during the war with Spain
and the further fact that when with
drawn from active service the transports
cannot be advantageously disposed OF by
sale. I am firmly convinced that, even
though circumst ances should permit the
withdrawal % the transports from regu-
lar line service 20 the Philippine Islands.
IL would be wise policy TO retain a suff-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
REQUEST PIGEoNHoLEn

On recommendation Of Morris Hacker.
superintendent Of roads. the District
Commissioners have directed that the
request Of Alexander p. Morse for the
Improvement OF the New Cut Road and
Ridge Road be placed in the improve
ment file for suburban roads, for con-
sideration when future estimates are
made
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
MERIT REWARDED.

On recommendation Of Dr. J. s. Wall.
Of the Board OF Police and Fire Sur
geons. the District Commissioners have
directed that Private J. y. Fideld be
dismounted and assigned 10 less ardu-
Gus duty, owing 10 advancing age and
physical infrmity The Commissioners
have also directed that Private D. J.
Garvey. In view Of meritorious services
II attempting 70 stop a runaway team.
be mounted in the place OF Fiheld.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
QUESTION OF TITLE.

The District Commissioners have re-
ferred 10 Judge c. c. Cole the applica-
ton Of E, S. Randall for FIVE years
lease OF the River View wharf. The
property in question Is under LITIGATION
with other Potomac wharf cases IN the
general action 10 determine the title 70
land on the Potomac water front.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

NatiOnal-Louis Mann. in "Hoch. the
Consul" evening
Columbia lorodora." evening.
Chase 's-PolIte Vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
-"Fiddle-Dee-Dee." even
ing
Academy evening.
Empire-The BOwery MasQueraders.
afternoon and evening
Kernan's-New York Stars, afternoon
and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
GIRLS GRUESOME FIND.

The body Of an infant found in Eight
eenth Street northeast last evening was
carried TO the Ninth precinct by Charles
LuscOmbe- The child, which had evil
IDENTIFY been dead for several DAYS. was
found by little girl named Carhart.
Policeman Bradley is making an investl-
CATION
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
DISLOCATED HIS HIP.

Fayette Fincher. eleven years old.
while playing at the corner OF Delaware
Avenue and G Street northeast last even
ing. fell and dislocated his left hin He
was carried to the Casualty HospItaI bv
his father
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
COMMENDS DYRENFoRTH.

Hancock Regiment. No l, Union Vet
eran Union, has adopted a resolution ex-
pressing confidence in Gen. R. G. Dyren-
forth, elected commander-i n-chief at
the recent encampment IN this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
CoRIELLA ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The State Department was yesterday
informed by Minister Hunter. at Gaute-
mala. that Manuel CorielIa was elected
President OF Honduras on October IS
last
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
20 Lover Of Chrysanthemums.

J. Il Small Sons, l4th and G sts.. Wash
ington, ll55 Broadway, and Waldorf Astoria. y
Y. viii exhibit this week some q the finest
chrysantheinums shown By this Arm. est
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair and cooler tonight. Saturday
fair Light 10 fresh north TO northeast
winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
STREET LTGHTING

Low tide $40 a N. and S:49 p. m
High tide---.----.-12:25 a. N. and u m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
TRANSPORT SERVICE
SHOULD BE CONTINUED

cient number Of transports as a part OF
the equipment Of the army, to be eco
nomically cared for and kept in such
condition as to be promptly available for
any emergency which may arise requir-
ing the transportation of troops on the
ocean"
Total Expenditures.
The expenses Of the Quartermaster
Generals Department OF the Army for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902. we're
SSl. Asa. 597.7S. This amount includes not
only the cost of transportation but also
OF barracks. clothing. and equlpage. be-
sides expenses OF the Martinique relief
expedition.
For clothing for the troops the de-
partment spent s., SOS 1868. There were
also issued to the State militia organi-
cations supplies amounting to 1885,
Ss9.07.
The cost of maintaining forty-eight
vessels owned by the department was
1858. O1272. More than $500 600 was ex-
pended for horses. mules. wagons. and
harness The average price paid for
cavalry horses was Sl25.57 and for ar
tillery horses S141.1T.
Khaki Wooden Shirts.
As a result Of experiments made by
the department a fast khaki dye has
been designed for wooden fabrics and
the dark blue shirts hitherto worn by
the troops in the Philippines will be dis
carded in favor Of the khaki wooden
shirts, Il having been proved conclu-
sively that the latter possess all the
good qualities of the old shirts with the
additional advantage Of being less dis
tinctly visible to the enemy.
During the year the department trans
ported to the Philippines 81, 613 tons of
freight, S6O.S63 pounds OF mail matter,
and s2.47S.00O in money.
An important branch OF the Quarter
masters Department is the Burial
Corps, which has had charge Of the work
OF disinterring the remains OF officers
and soldiers buried I'm the colonies and
shipping them home. General Luding-
ton says that during the past year a to-
tai OF 1.l31 bodies have been brought TO
the United States; 1.OO5 were from the
Philippines, 10 from Hawaii, from
China. from Japan, 30 from Cuba.
from 'Alaska. and 81 died at sea
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

axe Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IT
iaiis to cure. E. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
sI.z5 To Baltimore and Return Via
B. & 0. R. R. Saturday and Sundav

November and 9. Tickets valid returning nm
III midnight train Sunday night All trains
both ways both DAYS except Royal Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
sI.as To Baltimore and Return sI.as

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and sunday November and 9. linn
tied 20 last train returning SUNDAY November
2. All trains except Congressional limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

THE SUN.
Sun rises. 1882 a. m. sun sets .4:55 D. NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
AMUSFNFNTS

Lamps lighted today D. m.
Lamps out tomorrow .5:37 a. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
RADICAL PRICE REDUCTIONS
IN MILLINERY.

hiSL tiLBOU itUWO
IN MILLINERY.
Tomorrow's visitors 10 this de-
partment wiz find some very ex-
ceptional purchasing opportunities
In Trimmings. Untrimmed Hats
and Trimmed Hats.
4 line Of Plain SILK and Mar!beau
Feather PSa POns. all colors. good
tuli size Especially adapted or
Tor trimming children's Hats /Ht
Value SOC. Tomorrow price ~
Chiidren's and Misses CameIs
Hair Felt Flat Hats. with bell
crowns and stitched row-and-row
brim. all good colors. Worth 80
SSc. TOmOrrOw's al
~
The biggest value yet offered is
this line OF Children's and Misses
Long Mapped Silk Beaver Flats that
are 50 desirable and popular this
season These have bell and straight
crowns and are shown in all
coiors. Usually sold at S275 q 90
10 $3.50. Tomorrow sprice.. 10
Chiidren's Soft Crown CameTs Hair
Feit Hats. trimmed with narrow felt
band around crown anG rolling
brims. A splendid school hat.
All colors- Worth zoe To- AQC
morrOw's price 10
Several different patterns in Chill
dren's and Misses Ready-to- Wear
Cameis Hair Hats. trimmed with
ielt around crown and rosettes on
side and other pretty trimmings.
All desirable cOlors. Worth
400 and SL25. Tomorrow 7EC
price. ~
Children's and Misses stylish
Ready-to-wear Hats. made Of camel.s
hair felt. in large flats with bell
crowns and trimmed with material of
the same. All good cOlOrs. AC
worth -. TomOrrOw's price OI'fO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
BIG OFFERINGS IN
SKIRTS AND JACKETS,

Trust US never TO be undersoId.
The Suits and Skirts mentioned be-
low are IN new style garments and
extraordinary values.
Tomorrow We Will place on sale
number Of Women's Gymnasium
s"sts at the low price Of $5SA m
ana .........--...-.- TsVU
We are Acknowledged headquarters
for Gymnasium Suits. and carry a
complete line Of all grades and
sizes
90 Fine Tailor made Melton Cloth
Walking Skirts. cut full seven-gore
flare. with lap seams. all
sizes. A big leader tomorrow 81 &c
50 Fine All Wool Oxford Cloth
Walking Skirts. with heavy stitched
bottom, and cut full flare with lap
seams; all lengths and waist bands.
These are positively s. val q OK
ues. Saturdays price. 1919
20 Fine Atwood Pebble Cheviot
skirts cut seven-gore slot seams.
This Skirt cannot be equaled IN the
city for less than s.. Special & M
Ior saturday aJ---.-..-...-... O'VV
Tomorrow we shall offer 100 Super
fine Tailor made Jackets and Top
Coats. consisting OF fine tan. castor.
and black kersey cloth. with and
without slot seams. fine English CO.
vert cloths. with the new corded
fronts, fine half fitting 27-inch Coats
and new Norfolk Jackets. Each and
every garment Is tailored in a strict
~ first class manner. and lined
throughout with satin All are
strictly up-to-date styles. and were
made to sell at $3.50. SO.
and $3.50. Tomorrow YOU S10 m
can take your choice for. TiU.UU
Suit Dept. I'd floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
HOUSEFURNISHIRG
BARGAIN GlSTS.

bhtiOhiN UtSI ia
Every housekeepe- in Washington
should be interested in this dersrr-
ment. AS where viii be found an
the little household needs that
tighten the housekeepers' tasks.
These prices for Tomorrow.
80 Gas Radiators. with 4-tubes
aluminium finish. 3O-inches Il 40
nigh Tomorrow. 'lsJO
. Gas Rad. ators. will heat anv
ordinary size room. fitted with cut
jewels OF various colors producing
beautiful light In e room
"ht burning. TO-morr0w's q 90
piiei --------- -.--...-------- -~JsJO
10 Gas Radiators. with s-tuhas
nickel finished. 3O-in. high Aitte5
With patent gas tips and
;olored cut jewels. Special SA0o
II ------------- .............~f ITO
1000 It. OF Covered Gas Tubing
With patent ends, special JC
price per foot }
100 Wash Boilers, heavy QUALIFY
I'm, strong handles and bottom. O0c
Specl2i az --.--.-....-...... u
500 Coai Hods. japanned with 1rc
patent DCttom. Special st.. IL
1oC Garbage Cans. OF galvanized
iron, with tight-htting cover. EOC
special 81 u
one Market Baskets. with 1or
cover ami handles. Special at. ~
400 Coal Holds OF galvanized iron
win reJent bottom Special ne
50 Challenge Clothes wr,pre-s
with HARD rubber rolls. Spe- q IN
0iai. at stU
100 Carpet Sweepers. the Winner
Brand, handsomely finished and
very serTio cable. Special a On
AT ---.-------.---...... ~ ~
200 Cedar Pals. with electric weld
ed wire hoops. Special I5C
al .--.------ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
100 Cans Of Popular Brand I've
best on the market Special IF
at -...--------- -------...-...
500 Tin Flour Sleeves. the re- or
Foiving kind. Special. at ....J
so Cutting Tables. with vsrd
measure. very strongly made. noe
ana hlgnly polished Special at. ~
p Medicine Cabinets. finished in
hardwood, highly polished with mir
ror '"7ot. shelves on both OQC
sides. special. at.....-......... %
10 Water Pals. OF galvanized
iron. riveted Handles. Special. 16C
at .-..-..-----...................iJ'
10G sets OF Mrs. Potts Sad Irons
5 In set. with stand and han Tar
die; polished Special. II
3 Bread Boxes. Japanned. 00c
IN escorted colors- Special. at. ~
SEQ bottles Of Ammonia. full Ar
strength Special. at.-..
Housefurnishing Department al
Floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
TRIMMED HATS THAT
ARE MASTERPIECES

or stunning originality. evolved bv
the most gifted designers OF the
French capital-and copies bv our
own and New York's skilled miIIf-
ners viii be exhibited here tomorrow
Interest is added to the display bv
our quoting attractive low prices for
tomorrow.
Choice of any OF our own exclusive
styles OF imported French models
representing original creations from
such renowned mOdistes as Nine
Lewis. Felix, Esther. Mcgee. GOer-
CECILIA. Linn. Faulkner. and MANY
other celebrities. These usually sell
at from S35 to $50. Tomor- S15 M
row price. -O'VO
A choice selection OF fine Trimmed
Hats in the latest creations. some
original and others the idnos Of our
representative milliners. These sell
from SIS TO S25. Choice to Ni6 an
morrow at-....-............~ - J.UU
A very complete assortment OF Wo-
mems Fine Hats that are copies of
the imported model and are crea-
lions OF our own milliners.
Usually sold at So to $15. S10 m
TomorrOw's price. ~iU.VV
Millinery Parlors. second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

The cold-wave flag
means zero weather,
icy, moisture laden
winds, and the begin
ming of winter IN earn
est. To Catsrrh suffer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

ID-oIN' LlaL ULdkE
CataTrh the most
abOminable Of I'll
diseases. S. S. S.
keeps the blood in
such perfect order
that c old waves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

Housefurnishing Department. Sd
Floor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11
Concert a Hull

Hull, Canada.-Le concert orga.
Mise sous le patronage de la Con.
gr6gation des Homes a etc un v6.
ritable success. Tout r6ussi a mer.
veille. La musique a 6gay6 bien
des occurs. LIE chant de Nine E.
Parent, de Mile Bouegeault, d'Ayl.
mer U. Cloutier ct E. Varin q char
me tout le monde. Les deux pet1-
tes comedies rendues par les 6le-
YES des Rev. Fr4res ont cause un
agreeable ct joyeux passe-temps.
LIE clou de la soir6e a etc ]e re-
sultat du concours ct Ia distribu-
tion des lots. Ce fut au mllieu
!d'applaudissements que le nom de
M. J. B. Larose, beau-p6re de NJ.
Patrice Dub6, pharmacien q MIN
neapolis, fut prononc6 scomme
vainqueur. II SO pr6senta avec Ia
jolie somme de $35l.20 ct recut le
premier pr1x: une came 6valu6e q
$50. M. Jos Binet, pr6fet de la
Congregation des Hommes, vint en-
deuxi4me lieu avec une bourse
presqu'aussi considerable que eel
le du premier. Ellie contenait $500.
Ce fut toute une surprise pour le
comlt6 ct pour lauditoire. Aussi
le Rev. P. Valiquette, sup6rieur ct
cure, voulant reconna1tre le travail
ct le d6vouement de ce candidat,
lui offrit en- cadeau une came
pommeau dor que lui await donne
le bon ct d6you6 P4re Th6rien
avant So mort. M. l'6chevin @. De-
marais occupe la troisi6me place,
qui est tout 4 fait enviable, car il q
fait lui-meme avec sa digne 6pouse
tout le gros du travail. Ia bourse
quill pr6sent6e sleeve a $3.50
MN. n. Tessier, le chef Genest el
l'6chevin Savard ct leurs danes
ont droit aux plus sinc6res remer.
clements pour leur d6vouement au
! success de cette enterprise. Les
messieurs ci-haut mentionn6s ont
lie droit d'avoir leur nom inscrit
sur la porte du cimeti6re.
LIE r6sultat de CO concours s'6l6.
I've au montant de 5000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11
"Cyrano de Bergerac'''

New York. m. Edmond Ros-
tand est tres anxieux de prouver
devant les tribunaux quill ne s'est
rendu nullement coupable de pla-
giat en- 6crivant "Cyrano de Berge-
rac''.
Ou Sc rappelie, en- effet, qu'un
certain s. Eberly Gross, de Chica-
go, pr6tendait que M. Edouard
Rostand await tire les passages les
plus caract6rlstique de "Cyrano de
Bergerac" dune de ses pieces,
"The Merchant Prince of Cornvil-
le'.
M. Abraham III. Hummel, qui
est charge des int6rets de l6crivain
francais aux Etats- Unis, recu le
t6l6gramme suivant de NJ. Gustave
Roger, secr6taire de la soci6t6 des
auteurs ct compositeurs dramati-
ques:
"Rostand Went de m'informer
que Pappel du jugement de Chica-
60 expire aujourd'hui ct vous prie
de faire opposition, en- son nom, 81
vous Jugez ia chose n6cessaire. )"
M. Hummel lui fait la r6ponse
ci-dessous:
lie jugement de Chicago 3 6t6
prononc6 avec le consentement de
'lacteur Mansfield ct n'afecte l6ga-
lement, en- aucune facon, M. Ros-
tand qui ma, jamais 6t6 mis- en-
cause devant les trlbunaux par M.
Gross. ii ne peut en- consequence
faire appel dams un process qui a
6t6 entam6 par M. Gross contre
M. Mansfield settlement.
"Ce que les journaux francais
mont pas compris, a declare M.
Hummel, c'est que M. Rostand ne
TAFT pas mis- en- cause dams le pro-
c6s lntent6 par M. Gross. D'autre
part, M. Mansfield, qui 6tait Ia
seule personne poursuivie par lui,
a consenti q accepter le jugement
dams un sens qui est consid6r6
CONNIE ridicule en- France. II ny
a personne, nj dun cote de lAt-
lantique, nj de l'autre, qui ait ia
mails pris gu s6rieux que "Cyrano
de Bergerac" soft un plagiat.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

Trois- -RiviAres. +Ces ]ours der
niers une petite file de 4 ans, en-
FAINT de M. Joseph Biron, a Ste vic
time dun terrible accident, dams
les circumstances suivantes: Pen
dant une absence momentanee de
sa mere, ellie est tomb6e dams une
cuvette d'eau bouillante. La petite
victime expira apr6s d'atroces souf.
frances.
| Ottawa. -L'id6e de poser cette
nouvelle superstructure est de rem
forcir CO pont pour les puissantes
locomotives ct les lourds chars du
chemin de fer national. Ce pont
est le seul sur cette riyiere, sur Ia
riviere Restigouche 4. M6tap6dia,
entire les comt6s de Bonaventure ct
Restigouche. .
Perc6, P. @. I'm bien p6nible
accident s'est produit lei pendant
la celebration de la fete rationale.
Pendant que toute la foule s'a-
musait au bruit dune bruysnte ca
nonnade, un canon tit subitement
explosion.
Deux jeunes gems furent tues
sur lie champ: Antoine MORN ct
Ferdinand Lemieux.
Frank Bourget, Futures grieve-
ment bless6.
Ste-Christiue. LA famille de
M. Louis Gazaille, du deuxieme
rang de cette paroisse, 6t6 rude
ment 6prouvee par la mort tragi-
que du jeune Olivier Gazsille, age
de Is ans. C'est encore lhistolre
du fusil que ION ne croyait pas
charge qui 6t6 la cause de ce
triste 6v6nement.
Les parents 6taient allies q la
messe ct avaient laiss6 la maison
aux soins do leur fills Olivier, age
de Is ans ct de Richard, plus jeune
que son frere de quelques ann6es.
Pendant labsence des parents, des
cousins de Roxton Falls, Joseph
Cusson, p6re ct Joseph Cusson
fills, arriv4rent q la residence des
Gazaille pour une partie de chasse.
Les deux nouveaux arrives 6taient
munis de leurs fusils, ills entrerent
dams la maisen OF. la ;aune Oliver
Gazaille pr6senta son arme q Jo-
seph Cusson fills, qui d6sirait lex-
aminer. Celu1-ci ne croyant pas
rarme charg6e, l6ve le chien qul
retombe sur la capsule ct la d6to-
nation 6clate.
LIE jeune Olivier Gazaille qui
6tait debout q une verge de distan-
CO recut la d6charge dams la region
du foie ct tomba raide mort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11
BTATS-UNIS

Washington. = LIE pr6siden
Roosevelt public une proclama
tion aux termes de laquelle pou
verture de pexposition de St-Lou
is, qui devait comm6morer le cen
tenaire de la cession de la louisa
ne, aux Etats. Unis, est renvoy6e al
80 avr1l 1904.
Madison, Ind. Nine John
Moore, ag6e de IS ans, 6t6 piqu6e
q mort par des abeilles furieuses
sorties de sept q huit ruches. Une
de ses files, qui courut d son Sc
cours a aussi etc piqu6e terrible
ment ct son 6tat est tres critiQue
Washington. lie siege du gou-
vernement a 6t6 transf6r6 de Wash
ington q Oyster Bay. LIE President
Roosevelt est arrive samedi matin
q So residence d'6t6 ct sly installe-
ra pour quelques semaines avec ses
secretaries. C'est Ia que SO trans1-
geront les affaires des Etats- Unis
en- attendant le retour du president
q Ia Maison Blanche.
New York. La loi aboliseant
les imp0ts de guerre entire en- vi
gueur le Ter Juliet. Celia implique
une reduction annuelle de $73, ,0OO,-
600 dams les recettes du gouverne-
ment.
Les impots de guerre avaient 6t6
6tablis en- 1898 pour fare face au
confit arm6 avec IEspagne.
Emlenton, Pc LIE s6nateur
Marcus Hanna ct le president Roo
sevelt viennent de prouver qu'ils
6taient tres fatt6s que deux gar
cons jumeaux aieut etc NOMINEES
d'apres eux.
Les parents de ces enfants ont
recu un cheque de $25 de NJ. Han
ma, ch6que payable a Marcus Han
ma MacKee, accompagn6 dune let
tire dams laquelle le s6nateur de
POhio les remercle d'avoir dome
son nom -un des -deux jumeaux,
I ct il ajoute quill desire que la SOM
nae quill leur envoie soft plac6e au
nom de l'enfant ct que le capital ct
les int6rets accumuI6s lui soient
pay6s q sa majorit6.
Fall River. Joseph V. Raisins
un enfant de Il ans, qui demeure
avec ses parents au no 81, rue Jo-
lumbia, a 6t6 victime dun bien
triste accident dams la flature AL
gonquin. II a Gu le bras droit pres
gu reinforcement arrach6 de p6paule
ct il est tout probable qu'on sera
force de faire une amputation.
Raisins 6tait occup6 q vaquer q
ses occupations, lorsqu'il Sc fit
prendre le bras dams une machine
ct en- peu de temps ses compagnons
de travail 6taient attir6s de son CO.
t6 par les cris d6chirants gull pous-
salt. La machine fut arr6t6e aussi-
tot que possible ct lenfant fut re-
tire de sa position critique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

La charit6 unit les hommes entire
eux, CONNIE les membres dun me-
me corps, ct rafabilit6 perfection
ne cette union.
Les grandes ceremonies sont des
comedies jou6es sur des scenes sans
coulisses. L'illusion SO perd ct les
efets sont gates.
L'Ar1stocratie q trois ages sue
cessifs: Page des sup6riorit6, Page
des privileges, page des vanit6s;
sortie du premier ellie d6g6n6re
dams le second ct s'6teint dams le
dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

Les pilules du DR. jacques pour
les rognons sont en- vente q la
pharmacie de Rose, 303 avenue
Central. Les personnes demeurant
en- dehors de la VILE peuvent SO
procurer ces pilules en- envoyant
le prix en- timbres-poste a NJ. Rose
LIE prix des pilules est de 25c SOC
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

Sorel. "A la fonderie de M. Al
bert Beauchemin. Un grand vais-
seau rempli de fonte en- ebulition
q fa1t explosion, ct Donat Narcotic
q 6t6 brittle advertisement par CO Ii
guide. II 6t6 transporter chez lui
mourant.
St-Isidore de Laprairie. - La
maison de Noise Patenaude, culti-
vateur 6t6 incendi6e.
Dams les d6combres, on q retrou-
| v6 les os calcin6s de Noise Pate
naude lui-meme, propri6taire de Ia
maison.