davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
LAST EDITION
ex-sHERIFF FORD LAlo TO REST
His Remains Inferred in st. Joseph's
Cemetery BY MANY Mourning Friends.

His Remains Inferred in St. Joseph's
Cemetery BY Many Mourning Friends.
The remains of ex-Sherff Thomas
Ford were buried in st. Joseph's Gene
terry this "a orning The funeral was one
OF the largest ever held in the city.
At 30 o'clock his late home, No. 111t
West Third street, was surrounded by a
large assemblage, waiting to accompany
the remains to st. Paul's Church, where
the services were to be held
At 8. S5 o'clock the pail bearers, James
Malloy, Patrick Cahill, Thomas Curley,
Thomas Johnson. James McNulty and
ex Mayor John P. Almond bore the body
to the hearse. 1t was encased in q hand
some metallic lined casket covered with
black cloth Resting upon it was q
beautiful floral cross, while an attendant
bore large and beautiful floral pillow
upon which was the word Father
As soon as the body was placed in the
heRrse the funeral cortege proceed I'D to
81. Paul's Church at Fourth and jackson
streets The large and handsome edifce
was filled to overfowing when the last
sad rites began over the body of one of
the most popular men in New Castle
county.
At 10 o'clock requiem mass was cele.
brated Rev. W. ] Birmingham was
celebrant; Rev NJ. X Fallon, deacon
Rev. Peter DonagAy, sub-d deacon; Rev
George s. Bradford, master OF cere-
monies. The singing of the mass BY the
church choir was beautiful.
Father Birmingham delivered glow
ing eulogium upon the virtues OF the
deceased. At the conclusion Of the mass
the body was taken to st. Joseph s
Cemetery, where interment was made.
Among the many prominent { men
present we're. Patrick Neary, DR.. John
G. Fahey. ex Street Commissioner James
Murray, d. w. Mullin, ex Levy Court
man Thomas Toy, Frank E. Kelley,
Philip g. Plunkett, Tax Collector
John J. Mealey, Patrick Fahey,
Plumbing Inspector Edward r.
Kane, Charles O'Conner, Thomas r..
Lally, Thomas ]. Hanley, Michael
Megary, Building Inspector Patrick
Dillon, Councilman Daniel McKenney.
Prothonotary Peter A. Horty, Council
man Michael ]. ShaIkey, ex-Councilman
Thomas Johnson, ex Councilman Owen
j. Hession, Patrick Plunkett. viii
liam Welsh, Michael Newell,
John Hamilton, Magistrate Monaghan,
James A. Burke, Michsel Grady, John G.
Iavery, Edward Byrne, James Megary.
Timothy McSweeney, John Toner, Cham
bers 6. Toner, City Treasurer Griffith,
Superintendent OF the Almshouse Guthrie
Sresker John P. Donahoe, Louis b.
Preston.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
A Few Pertinent Questions.

A correspondent asks the following
pertinent questions regarding the
applications of Chief Swiggett and
Sergeant Blackburn for chief of police.
Can q man drawing pension from the
government because Of physical disa
.bility. be legally appointed to fill a
position where the law requires physical
perfection7' Clearly not. ''Since
Swiggett and Blackburn both draw
pensions, are they not fox that reason
disqualifed2' Obviously So rs it
lawful for Chief Swiggett to fne a
man who has been arrested without
either the judge OF the Municipal Court
or his deputy hearing Of the matter2'
There is no law giving him general
authority to do so. but Judge Ball can in
particular cases OF persons charged with
minor offenses authorizs him to collect
the fines without taking the case to
court. and this is.sometimes done. The
correspondent states that this has been
done several times and proof can be had
where the judge never heard of matters
He should give the proof. He also
states that Sergeant Blackburn received
six months salary while laid up with a
broken leg which he received while on a
pleasure trip to Philadelphia. The hard
est people in the world to satisfy. he
thinks, are Republican Jews.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
The Police Commission

There is practically nothing new in
the Police Commission matter. The
fact of the matter is that
Commissioners Wiley and Jester will
slate things to suit themselves, and no
matter what slate is made out 10 will
be subject to changes every da,
according to the caprice OF these
two men They say that the
chief has been selected, bat refuse TO
divulge his name Commissioner Jester
told City Auditor Mitchell last night
that the Democrats would not be allowed
to have lpolice captain. He
said they would be allowed few police
man and that is all. This seems to
be the general impression among
the knowing ones Jester has gone from
the extreme Of giving the Democrats
everything to that Of giving them moth
ing
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
SIX New Letter Carriers

Postmaster Stewart, who had some
time ago requested the Post Office De-
partment to supply this city with better
letter carrier service. was authorized
toward the end Of last week to appoint
six additional carriers increasing the
number to twenty five men Yesterday
morning he made the following appoint.
ments: Edward M. Speakman, No. 105
Adams street; James Turner,
No. 1O7 Race street; John e.
Sylvanius, No. 10e French street
Hugh Mcbride, No. 17OS Gilpin avenue
Charles P. Hilder, No. lilo Pullman
Place, and Harry e Russell, No 32s
Eighth avenue. The men were sworn
in last evening and afterward measured
for their uniforms. They will enter on
their duties july /. The city will have
to be re districted. and after July will
comprise twenty five districts Six new
desks for the carriers will also be pro-
vided
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
NAV WIN = cord NrednI

Miss Maggie McKenna Of this city is in
Emmittsburg, Md She will present at
the eighty second annual commencement
of Mt st. Msry's College, where her
brother, Bernard J. McKenna, will
graduate with the degree of Bachelor OF
Arts. The exercises will be held in
Music Hall. attached to the college 1t is
also expected that Mr.. McKenna will
carry off the gold medal given by Mr..
Watterson Of Plttsburg for the best
essay on "The Genius Of Goldsmith
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
j VI Burns Aral,es a DanIaI.

James NJ. Burns of No. AIT Madison
street. denies that he ever accused Will
liam II. Berger. proprietor OF the billiard
hall on French street near Front, OF
rObbing him or being implicated in the
robbery Mr. Burns states that he had
$13 80 when he started out on Saturday
evening and went to Mr., Berger's place,
and that when he recovered and re-
counted he had but 81 20. He cannot ae-
count for the deficit, but is positive that
Mr.. Berger did not rob him.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
OF
OXFORD TIES
THIS WEEK.
HAMBURGERS.

We have just received large lot or
Oxford Ties that we bought for spot
cash At about 40 per cent. under their
actual value. We are going 20 clear our
shelves Of them in big haste-w which
means saving TO every buyer We
want the room for other goods yet to
come. Judge from few Of these whether
or not they are bargains.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
PRoPos
pRoposALs

SEALED PROPOSALS win be- received by
the trustees Of the DelawAr4 ate Hospltal
AZ Farnhurst unit " O'Clock M, July q 1891
for furnishing mateii lis ard erection Of dwell
Ing. Tor snperinter dent laundry building and
stable. Plans and spt trifcatinns cFn be seen
Wilmington, Del. Bidders are requested to
furnish separate estimates for each building.
Scaled proposals win also be received at
the same tima and place for wrought iron
widow guards for the main hospital Unild-
Ing. Plans and specifications can be seen at
the hospital.
Ad lress. Trustees OF Delaware State Hos
pltal at FarnLuist Rev Castle q unity Del.
The trustees re erye the right TO eject any
OF ali bids LEW rs THOMPSON.
Oh drmAn OF Committed on Bufld,nps and
firpuud4
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

Harry A. Miller plumber, will ship on
Saturday four barrels of Brandywine
water filtered through the Pasteur Filters
to President Barrison's aud Postmaster
General Wanamaksr's cottages Gt Cape
May Point, having MADE contract to
furnish four barrels per week during the
summer N onths.
This fit r has the strongest recommen-
dations of any on the market, and water
filtered by this process is absolutely pure.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
cITY NsWs IN RalEE.

A pleasant entertainment was held by
The Unity Social Club last evening, at
the home Of Miss Ida Stewart, No 511
Poplar street.
J. w. Guyer of this city. while on his
trip in Western Pennsylvania, was in.
vited to Gettysburg rifle range by a
number of r.iismen Of that place. While
there he scored AZ on a 100 yards range,
and Il on 200 yards range
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
An Uafortunats Man

John WEIGH of Falkland had his
cheek bone broken and received Other
injuries yesterday while picking cherries
near his home. Mr. WEIGH was standing
on ladder which reached we'll up into
the tree. The ladder slipped and he W as
thrown across limb. During the Will
mington fair on ''big Thursday" Mr..
WEIGH was struck by the leaping horse
File maker and had his arm broken.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
LApIEs,.

81 cents. A lot Of Kid oxfords-2l 10
with patent tips, well made and sold
at al 90, o. cents.
70 cents About 20 pairs OF Soft Kid
Oxford Tles--well made, all sizss-also a
lot OF Tan 0xfords-plaln toe--a dressy
summer shoe, q 81 so value at 7s cents
80 cents A lot of fine Kid Oxfords-
selling regular vt a. 30. opera toe wish
tips-a rare bargain at so cents.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
Sine Honrn. wnrL fnr p.usrs

At the meeting Of the PAYERS and
Hammers Union, last night, the com
mittee to wait on the contractors and
demand nine hours work and ten hours
pay after July !, reported that the con-
,racioys had granted the demand
Another meeting of the union will be
held next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
couNT LEWeNHAupl,s REMAlNs.
Disinterred Yesterday aud sent TO swedsr
by Way of New York To-day.

Disinterred Yesterday and sent 10 Sweden
by Way of New York To-day.
The body OF Count Reinhold Abraham
Lewsnhaupt. which was disinterred from
the Bayard family vault In Old Swede's
Cemetery yesterday afternoon, was sent
10 New. York at o'clock this morning in
charge Of Undertaken Thomas A Mitchell
and tomorrow it will be shipped on
board the North German Lloyd steamer
Werra, for Stockholm, where 1t will be re
Inferred. Countess Lewenhaupt and
Thomas F. Bayard. Jr will accompany
the body to Sweden. Elk Secretary and
Mrs Bayard and several mem bers Of the
bayard family left here also for New
York, to see the body of The removal
OF the body to Sweden was done at Ii )
instance Of The counts family. Ii was
taken from the grave yesterday by
Undertaken Mitchell, assisted bv George
M. Fisher, James b. Floyd, William
Davidson, Eldridge Todd, Harry Hickman.
John Groves and Sexton John G. Ward
The casket and plate were IL a good
state of preservation, the latter not being
tarnished. Tie casket was laced In an
oaken lead-lined case weighing coo
pounds. Excelsior was packed between
the casket and the case, aud the whole
Theoretically sealed
Countess Lewsnhaupt and Thomas
F Bayard, Jr., will remain in Europe
until the fall. The body will be inferred
near Stockholm, Sweden.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

Passed at the city H.il. May e, 1891
JOHN Q FARRA.
President Of The outcil.
Attest: A. F MEssicK. Clerk OF The Council.
Masor's Ofiice. June o. 1891 keSpectfu1ly
approved.
AUSTIN HARRINGTON. Mayor.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
a Fivar rnr Pnriv-

The Iroquo's Club will give its first
tug party of Ithe season on Wednesday
svening, June "a, on the steamer Chris
tina The party will 60 around Fort
Delaware and stop at Pennsville, where
dancing win he lndnlged ia. Music will
be furnished by Robinson's full orches-
ira
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
Settling win sna pac.,vaw

A. w Webster, late collector Of taxes
Of Blackblrd hundred, paid Receiver Of
Taxes Dickey $48L11 this morning.
which settles his Indebtedness, excepting
that on the negro school tax duplicate
He says he viii settle that on Wednes-
day. Collector Pierce OF Brandywlne
hundred has also settled. He paid Re-
ceiver Dickey S796 Al this morning,
The Equitable Life" will give YOU in
surance for nothing and per cent. in
vestment on your money ANsoN A.
MAHER. No. s02 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
wilminrton ulaarinr Houna

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Total,
1924, 121. 40; balance $40, 342 81.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
orrY EsrIMArrs

ESTIMATES OF THE PROBABLE
H revenues Hnd expenditures for the fiscal
year 1891 and W May o. 1891.
In accordance with section d5 OF the city
chartes, the committee On finance would re-
reyenu, and expenditures OF the city for the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1891, and ending
June ~, 1892.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

"a cents About 70 pairs Of fine soft
Kid Oxford Ties opera .oa, tip or plain
and common sense toes, a lot Of choco
late colored Oxfords--very nobby-the
correct summer notion; they are worth
81 90; take them at 97 cents.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

PnNxIEs And saaAIa. cHAR6S can
sE AAD AZ VIVA nosns~Ene 2Su.4h -
Tx REEn1E9 gcURNAx
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
PEFs oNAL PARAGRAPHS.

"Creston" lots sold for cash, or on
instalments. Call 712 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

81 90 This Offering the odds ane
ends" OF all our very fine goods from
VI 70 TO 81 80 A, B. 0, d, +. II you car
ft yourself.-the bargain is yours at al 20
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

al 40. A lot OF very fine hand ma 9
Oxfords-Kid. Patent Leather or Black
ocze, also lot OF SO so oxfords-ofe q
toe, with patent leather trimmings.
widths. A. B, and C-take your selection
at 81
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

81 81 Here is rare Offering TO those
seeking fac summer footwear-you may
this week take your choice OF any Of our
fine hand sewed Oxford Ties that sell at
81 so to &3 90 at 81 97. Five styles, tip
ped or plain, also any Of our nobby
wine" Russia leather 0xfords go al
81 97.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23

Notice Is hereby given that will begin on
Monday TO collect All taxes now due In nv
linqueDt CFORgF W hrIrEss ~
Wilmington, June 20. 1891. CoIlecfor
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-31
PERSUADED

WE have insisted on Miss Percval to stay longer;
and she has consented to remain one week long
er-untl January 10, and we desire all of our
friends and customers who have special orders
to be filled to come as early as possible We
have several orders, but Miss Percival is the
working kind, and don't mind putting in few
extra hours So if you want us to do your work
come in at once-remember, she will only remain
until January TO-
MILLINERY at the same reduced prices as
for the last two weeks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-31
SOUTHERN FEMALE UNIVERSITY.
Fall Term begins..september | 5.
Spring Term begins January n,

Over l25 boarders, 20 teachers and officers.
Full University curriculum. Five distinct cour
Ses, three of which lead to the degrees NJ. A.,
b. A., and B. l., Special attention to Music
and Art. Thorough Business Course. The
scheme o study is framed with view of Offer
ing to young women such facilities for obtain
Ing liberal education as are enjoyed by young
r1en at the best Universities Handsomest and
most complete school edifce in the South. All
the rooms, halls and staiTways carpeted. Ac.
commodotions for 400 boarders. Smeads i'm
proved system Of heat and ventilation. Lighed
with gas and electricity. Hot and cold water
throughout. Abundance of bath rooms aud
closets Parlors library, reading rooms and
gymnasium conveniently located. Cash cost OF
building $4,000. Eightac of campus. Board,
lights, fuel, servants, attendance, etc., five
months, $64.50; tuition, $25. Send for Gaia
logue to Rev. l. D, Bass, D. d, Florance, Ala.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-31

1000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks S2i and
S24 Net Spot Cash.
No. AOO7 Antique Oak Standard Tyler Desks,
AIT. Gin, long by SIT. Gin. high. Mice and Dust
Proof, Zinc Bottom under drawers; patenti Brass
lined Curtain; Polished Oak; Writing Tab6 ~ STUN
cardboard Filing Boxes; Cupboard in end; Paneled
Finished Back; Extension Arm Slides; Weight
goo lbs. Price, r. o. II. at Factory, @s4 Net.
Also 1000 Antique Ash Desks
No. 4OO9. Same as above, eA cept made OF SOLID
Antique Ash, coed as oak. weight goo lbs
Price + d. Ii. at Factory, sS2l Net. Shipped
from our indianapolis factory direct Made ana sold
1850 page Catalogue Of Bank Counters Desks etc lin coors
finest ever printed. Books free postage 10 cents.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-15

Me, ME! = westchna} bolesnie. -
Znamienia niewolnictwa mic ME zetrze czola.
Nigdy sic do niej ME zblize! -.
A R6za by}a tax dobra jak wczoraj, tax
powabna jak zawsze, chociaz dzisiaj wiecej juz
powazna.
M}odzieniec tona} W tenn spojrzeniu ME
bia1skiem, upaja} sic usmiechem. izapomniai
o wszystkiem. Wiedzia1, re kocha; czu}, ze
ubostwia ma}a sierote SWAT ca1y przesta3
dian istniec. -. o przysz1osci ME mysla}.
Tax mija}y dnie upojeniu. A gdy Mi
cha} wym6g1 ma sobie chwile zastanowienia sic
mad swym stanem, w6wczas z}udzenie przesu.
Wa}o przed jego oczyma czarowny obraz milo
Sci ROXY. moze dis, moze W sdniu jutra. y.
szczescie, szczescie bez granici MARY.
sen jest zyclem....
Razu pewnego, gdy oddychajac wonia lip
ocieniajacych dworek, dusza ws}uchiwa} sic
mute piosenki, kt6ra spiewa}a R6za, drzwi
otwar3y sic cicha, i do pokoju wszed} Adam.
Czy to, ze obey zasta1 ia ma sam
mezczyzna, czy z innego powodu - R6za ma
widok hrabiego sp}one}a jak rzeczywista r6za,
iasne oczeta skierowa1a ku Nemi, ME smiac
spojrzee ma nowego goscia, serduszko tax BIZ
10 piersiach, re musia}a drobna przytrzymac
raczka.
Micha} Adam r6wniez byi czegos zmie
szani. Is. troje mlodych stalo przez chwile
w niewyt tlomaczonem EN- zaambaraso waniu.
Adam pierwszy cd zyskal przy tonno6c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-15
KRZYZ MOGILNY.
1S63-1s64.
MOSkal.
(Ciag dalszy).

w domu hrabiego trwa}y narady. Nowy
cz}onek organizacyi Nicha} po z}oaeniu przy-
rzeczenia zobowiqza} sic propagowa6 pomiedzy
w}oscianami mysl swobodzie, izarazem "a
wiadamia6 organizacya rozporz2dzeniach rza-
du, przesy3anych na rece jego ojca. Hrabla
ponownie przyrzeA opieke mad R6za; m1ody
Adam ma pozegnanie serdecznie uSeisna} kole-
ge Um6wiono sic, re W razie potrzeby, A
dam znaidzie Micha}a dworku Barskich.
= Badz zdr6w!
DO widzenia dworku!
Micha} dosiad} konia, teraz dopiero po-
czu} wielkost przemiany, jaka W nm zaszfa
Do hrabiego jecha} niewolnik : powraca czlo-
wick. o, wiele robi przeswiadczenie, ze sic
jest cz1owiekiem!
Michal juz bez obawy moze pomysle6 o
R6zy, DO go ME odepchnie jako wfoga swej
ojezyzny.
Usmiechneia mu sic bloga przyszlosc. =.
z mysla niej wjechal do znanej Wioskl.
Zatrzymal konia pred dworkiem. Kur pia}
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-15
Telegramy KrajoHe.
NiezadoWolenie miedzy Indya-
nami.
Whitney W Stanie Wisconsin
spalOne.
Eksplozya dynamitu W New
Yorku.
Podroz naokofo ziemi W 6s
dniach.
Spotkanie W Cape May.


Cape Nay, ". Y, IA. lpca.
w ubieg}a sobote prezydent
spotka1 ma przechadzce kar-
dyna}a Gibbons, z kt6rym SER
decznie sic przywita}. Szli
potem razem, p6ki ME znalezli
sic naprzeciw domu prezyden-
ta, wtedy ten ostatni zaprosi}
Kardyna}a, by wstapi} do ME
go. W ciagu rozmowy W domu
prezydent zwr6ci} temat na
memoryaf Cahensly'go otwar-
Gle wyraz} swoje zapatrywa-
MIA W tel sprawie. Powiedziaf,
IL jakkolwiek ME ma prawa
mieszac sic W sprawy kosciel-
he, to przeciez musi wyrazic
uznanie swe dla slusznego po-
stapienia W tel spraWie Ojca
Sw.- Kardyna} Gibbons wiel-
ce byf zadow"leny ze sposobu
zapatrywania sic prey denta
ma te spraWe.
NiezadOwoleni Indyanie.
st. Pau1, Miaas., Ia. lipca.
Zaledwie rozeszfa sic wiesc
tenn, re Indyanie W Arizonie
sic ruszaja, a juz i p6}nocne-
go zachodu wiesci podobne
nadchodza. Indyanie szczepu
Leech Lake agentury White
Earth oburzeni So, IL rad "a.
mierza i'm wyp3acic W spree
tach rolniczych i W bydle cd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-15
: Pani przebaczy-
Demv@, Cola, IA Lipca.
rzekl do Roy

. Z
Pani przebaczy rzekf do Rozy .7-- --. ze
powazylem sic ,utaj szukae kolegi, ale rzeczs
nagli, a.on by4 tyle dobrym, ze przyrzeA mic
PAM przedstawic.
R6za splonela ponownie. Micha}a dziwny
owia} jakis smutek iomal nie zaplaka}, gdy,
mu Wypad}o powledziee przedstawiajac:
Hrabia Adam
A ME straszze pani czczyln tytulem!
zawola} weso}o Adam. - Jestem poprostu ko-
lega Micha}a, czuje, 2e cd tel chwii zostaue
Ia zawsze przyjacielem PAM.
To nowiac, wzial jej drobna raczke do
ust przycisna}.
Pocalowanie elektryczna iskra przebeg}o
po ciele dziewczecia W piersi szczeg6lhiej.
sze rozla}o sic ciep}o, W oczach metno.. !. R6za
musia}a sic oprzec krzesSo, tax nogi ej.dza-
1y. Pierwszy to raz cos podobnego doswiad-
czy}a w zyciu. A chociaz Adam Cd chwili byl
zajety roznowa sam na sam Micha}em -
R6za pomimo wysilenia, ME mog}a nat spoj.
rec; chociaz chciata, bardzo chcia}a. =. Z}a
by3a ma siebie smiac sic mala ochote, re
takiej prostej rzeczy ME by}a W stanie uczynic,
jednak - ME mog}a patrzec na goscia
Otto So kopie rozporzadzs6 gubernato-
ra m6wi} Micha1, oddajac papiery koledzes,
Ivan Iwanowicz sledzi was, miej sic ma baczno.
Sci, AdanIie!
Gag daisy nastspi.
!.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-15

szkodowanie "a szkody przez
powodzie zrzadzone, zamiast
W got6wce.
Byly policyant rezerwacyi,
John St. Martin, twierdzi, ze
wybuch miedzy lndyanami jest
bardzo bliski, chociaz ME So
oni jeszcze ma stopie wojennej,
ze juz pr6bowali napasc ma
policya, gdy ia chcia}a i'm
przeszkodzic W ta6cu wojen-
nym. w g}6wnej kwaterze
wojjskowej jedOak sjeszcze ME
mysla wys}aniu wojsk ma
miejsce niepokoj6w.
Pozary.
MiAoau1ee, Wis., Il. lipca.
z Escanaby donosza, ze miej,
scowosG Whitney mad koleja
Chicago & Northwestern spa
lila sic do szczetu W skutek
srozacych sic tam pozar6w le-
saych. II familij znalaz1o sic
bez dachu, tylko jeden dom
pozosta} n enaruszony.
Montreu5, Canada, IA. lipca.
DIS r4no, wkrotce po pol
nocy, wybuch} tu wielki pozar,
kt6ry srozy} sic przez kilka
gndzi1 ! znis.cz,4 I ca|y kwarta}
do now. Pow wsta} on W wiel-
kim sk}adzie aest.k tirmy Pre-
fountaine, Bros~ea' & Co., a
W skutek silnego wiatru, roz.
szerzyl sic 2 nadzayczajna
szybkoscia W kierunku koscio-
low syW. BEggsidy sM: kukasza
i szpitala francuskiego: IA
szczescie wtedy wiatr sic obr6.
Gil, i to uratowalo owe budyn-
ki cd zag}sdy. Gala straz o
gniowa musia}a bye zarekWi-
rowana, azeby walczyc 2 tym
olbrzymim pozarem j dopiero
20 szesciu godzinach uda}o sic
90 zlokalizowac. Szkoda zrza.
dzona jest ma kazdy spos6b
bardzo znaczna.
Eksplozya.
Nee0 York, "A. lipca.
Parowiec ,,trampowy' R. @.
Booth dis rano u stop ulicy
Richardson zostal mocno u.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-15
HOlandya.
Amsterdam, IA lipca.

W1adze luiejSkie wzie}y pod
obrade wniosek standard Oil
Comp" W celu urzadzenia W
Rotterdamie-i AntWerpli .zbior--
nik6w nafty ma przeciag lat
dziesieciu. Izba handlowa zga.
dza siez tym wnioskiem. Wiele
dom6w handlowych sprzeciwia
siejednak temu, poniewazprzez
to odda sic monopol W rece
STANDARD Oil Comp" a kra-
MARIE j publicznosc ncierpia
na tenn bardzo. Szcze egolnie
sprzeciwia sic temu ,,Amster-
dam Petroleum Harbor Comp
zajmujaca czesc lokalu, kt6ry
chce posias1 standard" DO
standard" jest gf6wnym jej
odbiorca, a gdy mu sic usunie
z drogi, obejmie Vszystkie in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-15
Nienncy.
Berlin, IA lipca.
Wielka Brytania.
L0ndy,a, IA lipca.

Depesza Carnarvon dono,
81, re przysiegli wytoczyli pro-
ces r. G. Duncan'owi "a to, re
tenze usi1owa} W zesz}ym maju
zabiG swoje zona. Uderzy} ia
ciezkim kamieniem W glove.
Londyo, IA lipca.
CESAR odjecha} po powrocie
/mostu Forth na swym okrecie
do Norwegii. Sir J. Savary
lord-major Londynu, otrzy
mai list cd niemieckiego pos}a
,hr. Hatzfelda, W kt6rym jest
podziekowanie cesarza "a go
scinnosc miasta Londynu.
L0ndya, IA lipca.
To Wysfuchanlu sWladkoW
W procesie Duncana okaza}o
sic, re tenze jest umys1owo
chorym, wskutek czego uwol-
nil go sad przysieg}ych.
Francya.
Pm'y5, IA lipca.
Pomiedzy tymi, kt6rych cd,
znaczy} prezydent Carnot ma
pamiatke upadku bsstylii,
znajdowa}o sic trzech Amery-
kan6w, mianowicie generality
sekretarz miejskiej organiza-
cyl ambulansowej DR.. Nachtel,
kupiec van Bergen, i zastepca
nowoyorskiego towarzystwa
dobroczynnosci, Schweitzer,