davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
TeleSTamy zagFaniCEne.
Ukfady handlOWe miedzy Mem
cami a ROsya.
Straszna burza W Paryzu.
Protest Hberalnych przeciW wy
dalenin kr0lOwej Natalii.
Niemcy.

,,Norddeutsche Zeitung"
twierdzi, re pog1oska o odwo-
4aniu hr. Muenstera z Paryza
jest fa}szywa.
LOndyao, % maja.
correspondent b e erli n ski
,,Staudard'u'' pisze: Sekre-
tarz poselstwa rosyjskiego, hr.
Murawiew, pojecha} do Pc
tersburga, aby prowadzi6 da
lei narady handlowe miedzy
Niemcami a Rosya, Niemcy
So gotowi znizyG c}o na zboze
ruskie, matte, skory / inne su-
rowe materya}y, gdy Rosya
znizy clio ma wyroby zelazne.
W razie najpomyslniejszym
przyjdzie tylko do chwilowej
ugody, bo Rosya ME chce przy-
sta6 ma ugode sta}a.
Berlin, % maja,
Banker Bleichroeder da}
uspakajajace zapewnienie re-
porterowi gazety zwiazkowej,
W sprawie wywozu z}ota do,
Rosyi, ze takowy juz sic sko6-
czy}.
Rad rosyjski ma teraz
wszystko z}oto, jakiego po-
trzebowa} do sp}aty pozyczek
Niederlandom +. 1870 / 1850
jakotez p6}tora miliona, kt6re
by} winien ma rachunek braci
Barring, bankowi angielskiemu.
Najp6zniej do listopada otrzy-
maja Amerykanie swe z}oto
napowr6t. zniwo ameryka6-
skie odbierze je, poniewaz ME
ma widok6w na urodzaj we
Francyi W Anglii.
Berlin, % maja.
,,Koelnische Zeitung" do
nosi, re pred odwiedzinami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23

cara W MoskWle oczeKuJa
francuskiej fotyli W Kronsta-
die z 1000 strzelb dla armii
rosyjskiej, i re francuscy Office
rowie beda towarzyszyli caro-
wi do Moskwy.
Francya.
Pary5, % maja.
Straszna burza srozy}a sic
wczoraj W Paryzu. Sprawi4a
wielkie przerazenie i poczyni1a
znaczne szkody. Mad Tuille-
rami urwa}a sic chmura przez
co powyrywane zosta}y drzewa
korAeniami, a gazony kwia-
towe murawy zupe}nie znisz-
czone. Piorun uderzy} ma pl.
Inwalid6w, ale ma szczescie
mkt ME zostal uszkodlony.
Beaudais, % maja.
Spacerowy yacht, kt6ry mia}
ma swym pok}adzie rodzine
nazwiskiem Bonnart, przewr6.
ci} sic dzisiaj: DziesieG os6b
wpad4o do morza, tych try
utone}o.
MarsyAa, % maja.
Pod}ug wiadomosci made
sz}ych z Zanzibar ma p6}noc-
mem wybrzezu morza Tagani-
ka mic ME pozosta}o pr6cz
zniszczonych wsi / ma pol po-
zartych cd dzikich zwierzat
trupow KRAKOW cow, jako do
w6d przejscia arabskich han
dlarzy niewolnikami.
Spokojni mieszkaGcy W licl-
bic 10000 ulegli przemocy
barbarzyGskich Arabow, lub
skryli sic W lasy.
Wielka Brytania,
Live'poo5, % maja.
Cz4owiek nazwiskiem john
son, kt6ry sprzeda} przedmio
ty znalezione W worku, gdzie
by} trup ch}opca, pozna} W
aresztowanym John Conway
tego samego, co u niego rzeczy
te zakupi}. Pod}ug tego jest
prawie rzecza pewra, re Con-
way jest sprawca zbrodni. Po-
licya mysli, ze Conway przy-
INA sic do why.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23

Przybycie par0wcow.
New York: Werra . Bremy,
Holland z Liverp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23

EychodEi eodziennie zwyjatkiem niedzis
swiat uroczystych.
~NoS~0~~>N0S~
PRZEDPBATA OLA STANoW ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznie $500;
- miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynezy Numer lc.
OLA EUROPY I INNYCH PANSTw
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
Sobota, dnia % Maja 1891 r.
Londyn, % maia.

Gladstone przyszed} juz do
siebie po grypie i opusci} dis
rano do Londyn, ably udac sic
do swej posiad}osci Hawarden.
Wielka ilosc jego' zwolenni
k6w zgromadzi}a sic ma dwor-
GU kolejowym, aby mu przez
g}osne wiwaty okazae radose
z powodu jego wyzdrowienia.
Loadya, % maja.
Cz1onek parlamentu Sir Ro-
bert Nicolaus Fowler umar1
dzisiaj ma wade sercowa.
Londyao, % maja.
Kr6lowa Wiktorya przyby}a
do zamku Balmoral.
Card!t, % maja.
Straszne nieszczescie wyda-
rzy}o sic dzisiaj w kopalniach
wegli Pont-Y-Pridd, blisko
Lantwit w hrabstwie Glamor-
gan, z powodu b}edu pope}
nionego przy rozsadzaniu.
Dziesiec ludzi zosta}o kom-
pletnie zmiazdzonych, a wiele
innych ponios}o wieksze lub
mniejsze uszkodzenia.
WfOchy.
Nsrya, % maja.
Zpowodu odmowy rzadu
francusklego IA prosbe wyko-
nawcy testamentu zma3ego
ksiecia Napoleona, zarzadzi}
Rad wloski zamkniecie grobu
W kosciele La Superga, gdzie
trumna ksiecia spoczywa. By}o
to oostatniezyczeuie ksiecia, zeby
cia}o jego spoczywaRo ma wy
spach Sauguinaire blisko Ajsc-
clio, stolicy Korsyki. Prosbe
wykonawcy testamentu zmar-
lego ksiecia odrzuci} Rad fran
cuski.
POrtugalia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23

Hamburg, Columbia 2 NY.
i Rugia z N. Y.
Queenstown. Bothnia z N.
Yorku.
Southampton: Elbe z N. Y.
Lomdy7a: Westerland j The
Queen z N. Y.
Telegramy KrajoYe.
Wielkie sprzeniewierzenie W Phi
ladelphii.
Stan zasiew0w W Illinois.
,,Mowca" dla ZwiazkOwej kby
pOsfow pOlecOny W OsObie
Springera Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
Rok II.

wielce go powazano i by1 sio-
strze6cem, by}ego poczmistrza
generalnego Villas.
D}ugi kompanii wynosza do
100000, wierzytelnosci zas
ledwie 100000. Wierzyciela-
mi po wiekszej czesci So frmy
zachodnie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
WOMEN OF MANY TYPES.

WHEN young Chicago strcct-car con-
ductor suddenly sickcncd on his trip
the other day, his sweetheart donned
his cap and collected fares until re-
lievcd ut the end of the run.
a WOMAN who was killed in run
away accident at Watcrvillc, Nc, in
life had red hair, but when her body
was taken up it was found that her hair
had turned to Il very dark brown, prob
ably through fright.
FIVE years ago n st. Louis girl was
caught by her mother bciEg kissed by 4
painter 1T work on the house. The old
lady rushed out and pulled the girl into
the house. That was the last anyone
saw Of the girl. Since then her room is
locked and the shutters tied and no one
secs her.
A WOMAN appeared at College Point,
l.. l., 4 few days ago with n beautiful
collection of birds, which she called
Australian warblcrs. She sold thcr1
rapidly ut one dollar each. The birds
turned out to be common English
sparrows, with their feathers artistical-
ly painted.
A FoIKsToN pa woman has applied
for divorce because she is compelled
to fight wildcats too often. The part of
the country where she and her husband
live is infested with these animals, and
as he refuses to move, she wants to
leave him. She says that in t he last
thrco years she has killed forty-threc
catS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
ART AND LITERATURE.

TIE proportion of Anglo-Saxon
words in the English Bible is ninety
seven per cent of the whole.
TIE Metropolitan museum of art has
enriched its collection of antique
Cbronzcs by statuettc of Hercules.
The diminutivc hero stands four inches
in height.
CONGRESSMAN BELDEN has offered to
build and give to the city of Syracuse,
n. Y, q fircproof library and art build
ing to cost not less than one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
THE Press club of Brussels intends to
give n medieval tourney, with all proper
appurtcnances, knights in armor,
heralds at arms, galleries with ladies,
comparisoned horses, and the rest.
AT recent art sale in Florence the
so-callcd throne of Giuliano dc Mcdica
ported by columns), carved by Baccio
dAgnolo in the sixteenth century, was
sold to an Englishman for $1,000.
TIE Philosophical society of Berlin
offers prize of 1000 marks (G50) for
the best essay on the relation of philos-
ophy to the empirical science of nature.
The essay may be written in German,
French, English or Latin, and must be
sent in before April 1, 1898.
A BEAUTIFUL. piece of sculpture from
ancient Ephcsus has reached the Brit
ish museum. Tho relic forms part of a
marble bull, the head being exquisite
ly carved, while the figure of goddess
appears on the body. 1t is supposed
to be two thousand years old.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
SIGHTS OF THE COMING FAIR,

TIL; National photographers associa-
ton mas decided 10 make an extensive
exhibit of photography.
PLANS for the new lifc-saving sta
ton, which will be part of the United
States governments exhibit, have been
completed.
An international exposition regatta
is talked of as one of the attractions Of
tho worlds fair. 1t is believed that
the great oarSmCn of the world can
easily he induced to participate in such
an event.
LIEUT.. Stafford, special exposition
commissioner to Peru, has secured q
collection of Indian antiquities found
in the graves of the tribes that inhub-
tied the coast region of northern Peru
before the conquest.
TIE visitor to the exposition will
have an opportunity of learning, among
other things, just how u first-ratc post
Office is managed. A working model of
such an Office will be a part of the
United States government exhibit.
PIILLIPpoTEAUX, the celebrated pam
Drama artist who painted the Battle
Of Gettysburg" and other great works
Of tho kind, wants to paint for tho OK
position n huge panorama that shall
illustrate the life of Columbus from his
birth to his death.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
Rare Chance for Investment
A FINE RANCH WELL STOCKED
At A EAkGAlR.

have for SAIL the following described
property situu,ed in Independence Valley
Elko Cum Nevada to-wi.:
l,4UO acres of land, 500 acres of which is
meu13::::. Cuts 40 tons. Of rcd top, timothy
and alfalfa. Ali under good fence. Plenty
of water and clear title to same.
Az cows and letters, graded Durhams.
Is calves and several yeurlings.
IL Thoroughbred Short Horn Durham COWS
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bull
with pedigree
broOdmares; of them weigh !, 400 pounds
3 OF them l.GCU to !, lU0 pounds.
/ stallion sire by II Blucihawk, dam q
Rather mare, wei ut ,45O pounds.
3-ycur Odd stallion.
42-yeIr-uld Miles and 3-year-hlly.
large work horses.
3yeurline colts.
moving muGnines.
hay rule.
2pluws.
narrow.
lightning hay press (newl.
thrcshing mnchIue.
] single driving cart aud harness.
speed wagon.
2achutu>r wagons; 2 and 4-horse wagon
four-nUrse set OF Concord team harness.
/ twU-holsc buggy and harness.
Forks, huy-kniIc, slioY pl0ws and othe
farming implements thrown III.
This is the best opportunity for shecpmen
in the Stutc. Zine range, etc. Ali OF
,, which will be sold OH terms which rende
this II rare chulIce lOr profitable Investment
Gull Oh or address,
F. L. CHAGNON,
TuScarora, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
&" We'll We'll l"

WeUI WeUI"
That's the way you feel after one
or two of DR.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
You feel well, instead of bilious
and constipated your sick head
ache, dizziness and indigestion
arc gone. It's done mildly and
easily, too. You don't have to
feel worse before you feel bet
ter. That is the trouble with
the huge, old fashioned pill.
These arc small, sugar coated,
easiest to take. One little Pei
let's a laxative, three to four are
cathartic. They regulate and
cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowcls-quickly, but thoroughly.
They're the cheapest pill, sold
by druggists, because you only
pay for the good you get.
They're guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction, every time, or your
money is returned. That's the
peculiar plan all DR.. Pierce's
medicines arc sold on.
Can you ask more
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
WHAT'S IN q NAME.

Mr.. Ow is n city councilman OF Edo
RADIO, Kan.
TIE tnllcst man in Parsons, Kan,, is
named A, Short Inch.
G. A. LOVE, n Chicago druggist, OK
hibits the suggestive sign Of "Lovc the
Druggist"
The most turbulent mcrl'>or of the
Topeka city council is named Lull.
The advocate., 1891-06-03
THE PARTY OF LAW, LIBERTY, ORDER,
RIGHTEOUSNESS AND UNION.

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat, a
paper that is utterly powerless to af-
feet the politics of its own state Mis-
souri--and which is extremely bour-
bon in its politics, gives in its issue Of
May Is, 1891, considerable gratuitous
advice to, and censure OF, the national
Peoples party and the commonwealth
Of the young and progressive Kan
sas, remarking:
Kansas was the head and front Of the Kansas
City Commercial Congress and the Cincinnati
Peoples party gatherings. The SunfOwer state
Is taking big part In very. .diScreditable sort of
politics these days
As a fresh exhibition Of it's inher-
ent .untruthfulness, and Of a native
journalistic rowdyism, it says:
The Democratic. national committee will "put
up" for the Peoples party in the campaign next
year, but the committee win not get as much for
It's money as 1t did nom the Prohibition party In
1884.
The Republican farmers OF the north should
most carefully consider that the new party can
not possibly elect the next president. That Is
noe the hope by which it Is inspired; that Is not
the role which It Is intended TO play. The new
party does not and cannot change the general
political situation. One or the other Of the two
old parties win secure control Of the government
The advocate., 1891-06-03
FEEBLE MINDS OFTEN CONDEMN GREAT
MOVEMENTS.

The Lawrence Journal only on q
bssls Of editorial courtesy can be
spoken of as having any controlling
influence on affairs in the period Of
time in which it has lived. And yet,
like osrping critic, it hastens to
condemn the organization OF the Peo-
pies party; and perhspS more from
sheer Incidence than anything else
writes about the matter just as though
il had intelligence concerning it, stat
ing, "Thele is not one man in
the movement who has the
necessary ability to lead any political
movement, local or national" Repre-
senting party as ignorant as the
remnant Of the Republican party is,
on economic questions, it concludes
it's editorial on "leaders wanted, 'in the
following words, which it would fain
think SAVIOR OF wisdom:
ANY Idea, any theory, any political movement
may flourish for time, and may seem to be
success, but 1t win not endure unless It has to
lead 1t greater minds than have the opposing
IDEAS Unless the Peoples party can call to its
aid the best brain and thought Of the time It can
not succeed. And IL can not do that because
such men recognize the fallacy Of the claims and
demands, and win have nothing 10 do with the
movement
This journals neighbor-the Rec
ord-gives the self-conceited Journal
the following for consideration:
Some persons and papers are much distressed
because the new party has no leaders. This is
one Of the most hopeful signs Of It's perpetulty.
As in the case Of the organization Of the Repub-
lican party, the plain, common people led the
way and demonstrated the fact that bosses are
not necessity In the inception any more than In
the conduct Of popular reforms.
1t natural enough for political fos-
sils that have not needed to formu-
late political thought to object to any
and every movement that seeks to
make the future better than the pres
emit.
The advocate., 1891-06-03

committee and bore well their part in
laying the foundations Ct q political
organization for which the country
then seemed to be in perishing need.
But simultaneously with this historic
Pittsburg convention there was a ma
tionsl assemblage at Philadelphia
that nominated ex-President Fillmore
and Andrew Jackson Donelson as a
national ticket. And in June, 1856,
at Albany, New York, President Fill
more, on his return from Europe,
made speech, in which he said that
the south ought not to submit to the
insult such as the election of Sec
tionsl candidates, Fremont and Day
ton would bring to them-this man,
who proved so recreant to the candi-
dacy Of General Winfield Scott and
William A. Graham in the campaign
of 1852. And at this date Hon.
Charles Foster Benjamin Harrison's
secretary Of the tressury-rises to ex-
claim: "The country does not need
the Peoples party"
Let the following table be exam
ined, which shows the representation
Of divisions at the Cincinnati coDven-
tion, the strength of the national ad-
in the House of Repre-
sentatives in the Fifty-frst and Fifty
second Congresses; the percentage of
the strength of the Republicans in
the last election, and the Harrison
and Morton electoral votes from the
states therein named in 1883. Think,
in a membership Of 300 in the House
of Representatives, with an admins
trstion majority Of eighteen in 1890,
and the administration in q minority
of 140 in 1891-loss of 158-and then
think OF the future of a national ad-
ministration which the country does
not need, nor will have, as they vote
in November, 1892.
The advocate., 1891-06-03

On the Alton special train from
Kansas City to Topeka en- route to
Cincinnati were 2S2 delegates. Nine
ty-seven Of these were Of Republican
antecedents, fifty-seven Democratic,
and seventy-eight that had been for
years independent Of either party.
Eighty-three were ex-union soldiers
seven ex-confederates. Seven edi-
tors Of reform papers who were union
soldiers.
The advocate., 1891-06-03

CThls table is taken from the Chicago TrfbumS.)
Lee the welkin ring for the Peo-
ple's party, which is for honored
law, individual liberty, true order,
Godlike righteousness and a more
complete union of all of the American
states Of our common country. Hail,
all hail it's coming triumph
The advocate., 1891-06-03


classes WIN have 10 choose between these two,
directly or indirectly.
The Globe Democrat, like it's goldite
neighbor, the Chicago TribWne,speak-
ing Of the Peoples party in it's rela-
ton TO the south, is very gleeful over
it's argument. 'The south is not in
it," and remarks that lit is q pecul-
iarly significant and instructive fact
that the south had q very small rep
resentation In the recent Cincinnati
convention"
Now, il comparisons were not odi-
GUS, the eminent plutocratic organs
above mentioned might be kindly in
formed that from thirteen southern
states there were ninety-two dele
gates in the Cincinnati convention, and
that in the Fifty-second Congress in
the House of Representatives, Of the
Ill members in the former sixteen
slave states, there are four supporters
of the Harrison administration; and
in the other twenty-eight states Of
the American union there are but
eighty three out OF the 221 represent
atives in Congress that support the
administration, which gives this lat
ter-dsy Republican party 37.5 per
cent. Of the House in the so-cslled
north; hence the Republicans are not
now really "in it." nor do they, from
present appearances, have the ghost
of q chance of being Gin it" in the
destined thrilling campaign for the
American presidency in 1892. His
tory is amply repeating itself with
reference to free Kansas, when one
goes back to the days of 1854, 1856,
1866 and later, at which period of
time Kansas became the great politi-
cal object lesson of the American ma
tion. It is in the order Of things that
Kansas should come to the front, and
these bourbon Republicans might
just as we'll try to dam the Niagara
as to utter their stupid msledictions
and woeful misrepresentation Of the
Peoples party.
A peoples movement a generation
ago is here briefly reproduced from
the New York Tribune of June 20,
1856, in itR account of the national
convention, held at Philadelphia on
June II, 18 and 10, 1856, in which
paper the following appears:
The proceedings Of the third and last day Of
the Peoples convention are given at length in
our paper this morning. The Peoples conven-
ton has done lts work and adjourned. Its plat
form Of principles and Its national candidates
John G. Fremont for president, and William L.
Dayton for vice president t-are before the cOun-
try. The platform is simple, perspicuous and
right
Under the heading, "The Political
Parties of the Day." United States
Senator William H. Seward delivered
a speech to his neighbors and fellow
citizens at Auburn, New York, on Oc-
tOber 21, 1856, ia which he makes in
qulries and statements as follows:
Isit written In any book of political revelation
that ramarrection awaits partiea which have
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-05
RUN GONE MAD.
The saIoonkespers Fighting yiciousIv to
h i'll the Werts Bill.

The saIoonkeepers Fighting viciousIy to
h ill the Werts Bill.
The meeting last night of the Liquor
Dealers Association at Roche's Hall W IS
red hot. After the trans ction of the reg
ular routine matter the subject of legis-
lation was brought up. The Legislative
Committee presented two bills One. at
the instigation of the ''red hots," pro-
vided that the maximum license fee
should be 500. and that the disorderly
house and Sunday closing clauses of the
Werts bill should be wiped out.
The bill of the more conservative mem-
bers merely provided that the maximum
fee should be $3.50 and the minimum SlOO
Saloonkeeper McArdle led the "red-
hots. " and said the first bill contained
those provisions which should be passed
by the Legislature. He drew a pathetic
picture of the hardships suffered by sa-
loon men, who were unable to educate
their children, aud properly feed and
cIothe them. owing to the high license
fee they had TO pay. He declared there
should be no COMPROMISE. They wsnted
the whole hog or none. After a spirited
debate resolution was adopted in favor
OF the red hoJs' bill.
The result of the meeting last night
was told TO prominent State Democratic
leader. He said'-'-The saloonkeepers
by such action are cutting their own
throats- The bill cannot and will not
mass -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-05
THE WRECKED WIRES.

An Encounter Between the Telephone
Company and the Fire Department.
The complaint made to the Fire Com
missioners yesterday by Acting Chief
Denmead and Telegraph Superintendent
Speicher. as exclusively published in yes
terday's edition Of THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS. relative to the negligence aud
carelessness of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company in putting in
order the Fire Department wires caused
no little excitement throughout the city.
Immediately after the adjournment or
their meeting yesterday the Fire Com
missioners visited Superintendent Nc
Gully. of the Telephone Company, and
demanded an explanation of their en-
ployes crossing the wires of the Fire De-
partment. rendering them unfit for use.
Mr.. McCuliy told the Commissioners he
was sorry anything had happened; that
ii was not Intentional. but was an acci-
dent which sometimes will happen.
This morning the employees of the COM
pany were given strict instructions in no
manner to interfere with the wires of the
Fire Department.
Superintendent McCully also wrote
Acting Chief Denmead that this morning
he would connect headquarters with the
battery room and also with the chemical
engine.
Chlef Denmead said he was glad to get
this much, but it was decidedly wrong
that by this time the service was not
completed. 1t should be attended TO at
once, he said; at all events the work of
Superintendent Speicher and his men
should not be interfered with.
Superintendent Speicher said that the
company crossed the wires at Grand
street and Pacific avenne. which cut the
current. rendering communication with
the Greenville section impossible. At the
corner of Monmouth street and Railroad
avenue the wire was moved from one pin
to another, cutting off boxes "a and 1871;
loop going into box 80 was also interfered
with, rendering it unfit. On Newark
avenue they had crossed loops and 8 in
such a manner that box 30 wouldn't
work On Henderson street wire was
cut and box 112 wouldn't work
At half-past six last night the cab of
Erie locomotive No. 1928 took fire on the
track at Provost street. An alarm was
sounded from Box 20, but it wouldn't
work. A messenger ran to No. 6 Engine,
and they responded and put out the fire.
Since the storm the company has run
four wires for the Fire Department from
Barrow street to Pacific avenue and four
wires along Brunswick avenue, two con-
tinuing along Palisade avenue and two
to the Five Corners. The rest of the
work has been done by Superintendent
Speicher and his men.
AT Police Headquarters there has been
no wire connection since the storm. The
company has promised to put the wires
in condition as soon as possible