davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
MINISTER rHAYER AT HOME.
He Is as Quiet as Ever and as
1actful While Being Inter
viewed

Samuel r. Thayer. Cnited States
minister pienipOtenfiaTv 10 the Neither
lands. is in Minneapolis again. He ar
rived at the West yesterday morning
and Immediately began preparations 10
stay here several weeks. He has a
leave of absence from his diplomatic
post al The Hague for forty days, and it
Is his intention 10 spend as much Of that
time as possible in Minneapolis. the
city that was his home before he became
a diplomat. His two years in the dipl0-
mat business has not affected Minister
IhayeT's appearance very much. He Is
stu the same quiet. easy-g0ing gentle
man be was when he was appointed as
minister 10 the Netherlands and torn
from the quiet elegance OF life at the
Judd house 10 be thrown into the mad
rush and whirl OF life in the gay Dutch
capital. And he Is Just as silent as he
was then. Intercourse with the YOiuDle.
electric, enthusiastic. never quiet Meth
er.anGers has not changed NAM IN the
least. Il would. indeed, be a garruleuS
Netherlan0er that could make Samuel
Z. Ihayer excited enough ID talk rap
idly or much. He came across the sea
on the City Of New York. and had
very rough passage. Arrived on this
side OF the earth. be stopped for few
days ID New York. Washington and
Chicago. IN Washington. of course. be
called on the president. and met all the
politicians Of note that we're then in the
national capital. What does he think Of
the political situation after his inter-
views win those men? Why. lie has
been in the country long enough 10 form
an opinion, they say. And if he mas.
Mr.. IhayeT Is too leyel-headed a man 10
talk about politics ana matters that d.
vide the man who appointed him 10 a
good place from the man under whose
orders he actS. So nothing could be got
out Of him Oh the political questions of
the DAY. He would not talk
about the Chlliau affair either. Jim
Blaine IS running the branch OF
the government that has 10 deal with
the CHILEAN affair and MI Thayer Will
let him alone 10 take care of *. Then
there j no telling what day those eX-
citaOle Netherlanders may become agi-
tated and proceed 10 SwaO Out The can
ais with American sailors. Mr.. fhayeT
does not want 10 be embarrassed by any
previous uteTances when that day
comes.
On only 0ne subject would Mr.. Thaver
loosen That was on the worlds fair
question. lie thinks that the Neither
lands viii be we'll represented there in
the line OF horticulture and arr. II IS
more OF a commercial and mauufactur-
Ing nation than anything else. but they
pay a good deal of attention 10 hoTti-
culture. They have never done much
al International exhibitions. he SAYS,
bat they seem 10 be interested il The
worlds fair at Chicago, and Mr.. Thayer
gives il as his opinion that we viii see
a good deal of their treasures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
4 Well Attended Meeting Of Col
Iegians at the Library.

The association OF collegiate alumnae
Of The Northwest held very interest
ing meeting attne public library last
evening. 1t which university extension
was the topic OF discussion. Librarian
Putnam presided. and about 20 were
present. Mr.. Putnam spoke setting
forth the great advantages OF university
extension. particularly 10 teachers.
He spoke OF the origin Of the plan al
Cambridge and Oxford. and stated
that the English branches were taking
Up astronomy as was being done in the
Minneapolis and ST. Paul courses.
and concluded with few remarks
concerning the course Of four lectures
10 be held in this city beginning on
Monday night next. Pref. Carmen.
of the ST. Paul school. spoke Of the
great progress made IN that city during
the past TWO years. and of the many adj
vantages OF the course 10 young teach
erS. Prot. Barr. OF 81. Paul. spoke
briefly In q rather humorous view. say
ing that II was q great mistake when
the legislature was asked for funds for
the purpose Of university extension
that II was not asked for sufficient 10
carry on branches in al parts OF the
state.
Prof. Juds0n. Of the Minnesota State
university. spoke also in much the
same strain. setting SOrth the manifold
advantages o. university extensions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The settlement and distribution Of the Is
tate OF Hueh d. Harrison vas ordered by Inc
probate court yesterday.
The case CT me Columbus NIL cor1panv
against he Bank Of Commerce which has
been On trls- II ldEe Smiths court for The
past ten GAYS. VIII 20 10 the jury MS morn
ing Inc closing arguments were made YES
ter5ay.
The lTal Of Leo Heiipern. the alleged ern-
bezzler. was again ostpOued yester58v-this
time on account OF ne absence Of L L.
LouEbrake. enc OF Heilperu's lawyers. from
tie ely Tie trlal Is now sci Tor Ne6Des
day III $50
The jury IN The case Of Fred Ayers against
the 500 road disagreed. eleven being in
favor u awarding Ayers damages ana one
holding 0ut for verdict in favor Of Tie de-
feudant. Ayers sues for $4,000 for Injuries
received while acting as brakeman f5r ne
company.
!. B. Baszett & Co. have brought suit
against Theresa A Curtis 10 secure the
liquidation OF Judgment FOR $40 - they
secured against her and her husband Oct. ii.
Bas>e-I d 90. a-leEs that Mrs Curtis Illegally
transferred her properly 10 her sister. Media
2 cray. n order 70 be execution proof
They want ths deed set aside and their i1dy-
Ue--t declared q lien on The property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
TO DO MISSIONARY WORK.
Unusual Exhibition OF Energy in
That Line by Episcopal Minis

Unusual Exhibition OF Energy in
That Line by Episcopal Minis
tiers.
The central cOnyOcati0n of the diocese
Of Minnesota met in Holy Trinity
church yesterday. Holy communion
was celebrated at 10 a. NJ. after which
the business session began. with Dean
Graham in the chair. Rev. Mr. Stowe
read very able paper on salvation. "
which was discussed bv Bishop Gilbert.
ID. D.. Bishop futile. OF ST. Louis. and
many others. TIE plans for holding
missions in all parts OF the diocese were
then considered. 1t was resolved 10
send out the clergy two by two a
week al each place Ito defeat sin
aud enlarge the kingdom OF God"
Lunch was provided. after which the
business was again taken up. There
was large attendance of clergy.
amongst whom were Revs. Andrews.
H2upt- Pumese. Halsey. HixOn. Ham
iiton. Pope. Clamp. MOyses. Holmes.
Pullen. Gibson. FOTtnO. Faude. Canon.
MOnteith. Winnipeg. and others. The
session proved thai the very respectable
Protestant Episcopal church Is taking
new ana earnest interest in aggressive
missionary work. The meetings were
very warm and spirited IN the best
sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

The report OF the health Office for the
month OF October shows lGG deaths. as
compared with 2l6 for October. 1890.
The death rate per 1000 per annun for
the month Is 1.94. which Is considered
astonishinEly low
Deaths from general diseases. $: local dis
e2ses- =; accidental and violent. II. me
pIlnclQal causes were. typhoid fever. IL:
olpftheris. Il: pulmonary Il: rnareern17s
g, cancer. g., Old age. B: meningitis. g: nsr-
alTsls- I AGATE pneumonia. Is. heart disease
g. shock following railway injury. .: burrs
., total deaths. 100 During me month IN
females were born ana 145 males. Sixteen
bodies were received for iuterueur from
Ctner cities: tbirty-twO shipped. and severn
teen Oealhs certified 10 by the coroner. DIR
ing the month contagious diseases were re-
ported as follows: Diublheris. 30; scarlet
fever. &C: measles 70. typhoid fever 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
MINISTER'S MEETING.
Presbyterians Are Discussing the
Coming of Christ.

The Presbyterian ministers OF Min
neapOlis are deep IN the discussion Of
the second coming Of Christ. That sub
ject is attracting not z little attention
now all over the country IN orthodox
churches. and the Minneapolis preach
ers are not going 10 be behind. Here.
as elsewhere. there are two classes OF
believers in the second cOming-th0se
who believe that Christ viii come after
the millennium and those who believe
that His coming viii usher IN the mil
lenium. Yesterday morning Rev. {. c.
HeTriOtt read paper before the minis
ters' meeting. taking the ground that
Christ viii come 10 introduce the mil
lenium. he prefXed his address with
this statement:
J. Chr1sf Is coming again and coming in
person. There viii De final advent II per
son.
. There viii be period of universal
blessedness for he weird which Is called the
millennium.
In arguing the question be continued:
some hold that We are IN the millennium
now. thsi The Christian disposition Is lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

George i. Bracket made a report
upon the work done in the cemetery
during the past year. showing that much
more had been accomplished than dur
Ing the year previous. IN 1870. with an
expenditure OF S. go. the receipts were
Sl.5lS.while in 1891. with an expenditure
OF Sl-Ol6. tie receipts were -. 500.
ar. Bracket reported that grading 10
the amount Of $1,000 had been done
which had reclaimed lots that can be
sold for $4,000. i vote OF thanks 70
Messrs. Washburn. Mendenhail and
Bracket. the retiring members OF the
board OF directors. IN recognition OF
their efficient and faithful service. was
unanimously adopted. The election OF
directors then took place. and MessrS~
NaShburn. Mendeuhail and Bracket
We're unanimously chosen TO succeed
themselves This closed tie meeting
OF the association. and the directors
held short session. during which the
old board Of officers and superintendent
were reelected.
4 petition from the Jones and Harri-
son home for aged ladies. asking for
reduction OF the price OF four lots which
usually sell for 1928. was considered.
and II was decided 10 sell the lots 10
the home IL half price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Killed While at Play.

George Koragyri. aged five years
was accidentally killed Yesterday after
noon about , o'clock while playing
with a humber of his little companions
in front OF his fathers residence. 23I5
First street north Some Of the chill
dren were running upon the top of
pile OF lumber which had been piled IN
the street 10 await shipment. and
GeOrgle was standing on the ground
beneath when the die Suddenly be-
came unbalanced and fell over directly
upon the unfortunate lad killing him
Instantly. Tne remains are al the fam
lily residence, and the coroner has de-
eided that no inquest will be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Council Committees.

The council committee on IRE depart
ment met yesterday afternoon with the
the business transacted was principally
OF routine nature. The comm ttee on
fire department acted fay0rdbly upon
the request OF Chief Runge tor the pur-
chaSeOf forty new IRE alarm boxes and
two new steam fire engines.
The pump house Investigating co1l-
mIttee was 10 have met. but owing 10
the illness of Aid. Hunter and the alb
sence Of Aid. Woodward. was unable 10
do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
A Very Bad Fix.

James Meyer. a resident of Shakopee.
paid his first and probably his last visit
TO Minneapolis yesterday. He had
little money when be arrived. ard pro-.
ceeded TO invest in suit of clothes.
Then. having few dollars lett. he got
drunk. and while IN that condition left
his clothes in some saloon. the location
OF which he cannot remember. To add
10 his troubles he was arrested for
drunkenness. and nov bemOans the ex-
penditure OF his funds and the loss of
his new Taiment while contemplating
the necessity OF raising SO 10 pay his
fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
or for Doston.

Local members Of the w. c. T. L. left
last evening for Boston. over the 500
road. They 20 10 Boston 10 attend the
national convention OF the W. G. I. I.
Among those VINO went from Mime
apoiis were Mrs, E. a. Russell. Mrs. c.
K. Neweomb. Miss Van Dyke. Miss
Cook. of Austin; Miss Schaefer. Miss
Ames. Miss Henderson. Miss Walker.
Mrs. r. VI. ROweil. Miss Calender. Miss
Voorhees,. George b. Bower has gone
with tie party 10 report the proceedings
OF the convention. Tie has been look
Ing after that part OF the Work for the
w. Q. u. u. for several wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
About Chicago Quotations.

The members of the NJ inneapolis
chamber of commerce are much inter
ested in the meeting of the Chicago
board of trade that will occur next
Thursday. There are several members
OF the Chicago board OF trade among
ths Minneapolis grain men. Among
lnem are A. j. Sawyer. }. e. Verhoen.
r Garden, John II. Peacock. William
1. Hooker. c. +. Wheeler. WoOdw I'd
< Go. and Mr.. Pressey. Mr.. Peacock
VIII attend the meeting and will prob
ably carry several proxies with him.
Inc Minneapolis men want to see that
quotation matter settled SO that quota
uoDs may be received in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Jobbers, Association Annual.

The JObbers' association held its an
nual meeting yesterday morning. Two
designations were received and accepted
those of Bradsireet. Thurber Il Co.
and the North Sta OIL company.
These firms said they were not iObbers
properly and could derive no benefit
from the ASSOCIATION. The treasurer's
report showed that there was balance
OF 1863 in the treasury. The following
officers were elected: j. {. Eliel. pTeSi-
dent: W j. Dean. vice president; ".
L. Gregg. treasurer; W. q. Byron. sec
Tetary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

John a. MeGang. John Van Derhorck.
Peter Rauen. William Anderson. Win
throp Young. John Durham. William
A. RegaD, Edward F. 0rth. Edward
harrington, Thomas Hennessy. Jacob
barge. R. W Reidniad. John Norton.
Charles II. Peake. John n. Anderson.
george d. Partridge. William Perl iss,
George NJ BurneS. Nathaniel X. Tn, MP
son, }. ". Lansing. ElWOod ). Corser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

WATERvLLE. Mimi. Nov. 9.-Rob-
ert Wesibury. AGED nineteen. was
drowned yesterday by the overturn-
ing OF 4 boat. His companion. Fred
Harlow. narrowly escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
The Grand Iurr.

Following is the list OF grand Jurors
drawn yesterday 10 appear Dee. l and
consider vice and crime" in a great
city: John ". Miller, John Oswald,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

Si' y l. L : = Carter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE r,=,,-
- a. < - = X Il E Carter sLittle Liver Pills
- - - = y Cs.rtel=s Little L5yer Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
THEY WILL SERVE AGAIN.

The Three Retiring Members of
the Lakewood Cemetery Asso-
citation REFLECTED.
The Lakewood Cemetery association
held its annual meeting yesterday after
noon al the headquarters OF the park
board. President Pillsbury stated in
opening the meeting that be had moth
ing Of special importance 10 report.
further than few slight changes il the
employees Al the cemetery. The treas
UTeE submitted financial statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
showing the affairs of the association 10

Inc treasurer reported that Sc. GOO OF
this amount on hand I'D the general fund
would be added TO The permanent fund
in the hands OF the Minneapolis Trust
company.
The report Of the secretary was as
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-28

: Dziekuje panom : odrzek} Kin Fo,
jakby dziekowa} "a pierwsza lepsza wyrzadzo-
na mu grzecznosc.
= Me ma ia co = odpow iedzia} Kreg =
Dwakroc sto tysiecy dolar6w da6 "a jeden ka-
SEX ryb ybie..
Nigdy! = zawo}a} Fraj.
A Sun? Go sic sta}o Sunem? Tym ra-
zem wyprzedzi} on wszystkich znajdowa} sic
juz poblizu 1odzi. Tch6rz ucieka} wios}ujac
co tchu. Omal re go to wieJkie ME przypra-
WHO nieszczescie.
Rybacy zobaczyi go, ale ME mogli przy-
puscic, ably W tel szczeg6lniejszej odziezy psa
morskiego m6g} sic znajdowae cz}owiek. Ia
bierai sic tedy z}owic go, jak delfna lub foke.
Gdy tedy domniemana ryba zblzy}a sic do
Mich, zarzucili }odzi sznur, ostrym kohcu
opatrzony haklem.
Hak zaczepn sic "a pas sunowej odziezy i
przeda1 ia wzd}uz cd pasa do karku
Sun trzymany ma wodzie juz tylko po-
wietrzem napompowanem W spodniej czesci O.
dziezy, wywr6c1 naraz koz}a pozosta} g}owa
W wodzie nogami powietrzu.
Kin Fo, Kreg Fraj zblizywszy sic VIA.
snie W tel chwii mieli to przezornose zagadnaG
najpierw do rybak6w po chihsku.
Ci przerazii sic ogromnie -po raz pierw
sly us}yszawszy gadajace cieleta morskie. Ia
bierai sie.rozpiac Eagle uciekae jak uajpre
dzej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-28

strumienie krwi buchne}y morze zabar-
WHO sic ma czerwono.
Kreg Fraj kilkakrotnem pchnieciem utopii
swe noze kad}ubie potworu. Jakkolwiek
gruba twarda mia} sk6re, przebi1y ja amery-
ka6skie ich noze d}ugiem aszerokiem ostrzem.
Rekin otworzy} naowczas paszcze zam
kna4 ia napowr6t przerazliwym }oskotem BIZ
iac gwatownie wode ogonem. Jednem ia,
kiem uderzeniem zasiegna} Fraja odrzuci} go
10 stop precz,
= Fraj! = krzykna} Kreg takim szcze-
rym bolem, jakby to uderzenie jego samego
traffic.
= To mic = Hurra! = zawo}a} Fraj.
Me by1 wcale ranny pancerz kauczukowy
z}agodzi} SHE uderzenia.
Ponowiono walke rekinem to praw-
dziwa wsciek1oscia.
Zwraca1 sic on ma wszystkie strony. Kin
Fo potraf} zrecznie ugodzi6 go same oko
szczatkiem swego wios}a, tym sposobem ma
razajac sic niemal ma smierc pewna obec roz-
wartej paszezy rekna, zdo}a} go jakis czas po-
wstrzymaG ma miejscu, podczas gdy Kregi Fraj
usi}owai ngodzi6 go W SERGE,
Powiod}o i'm sic widocznie, albowiem po-
twor rzuciwszy sic jeszcze po raz ostatni po-
szed3 wreszcie pod wode, zalany buchajacymi
zen potokami krwi
: Hurra! Hurra Hurra! - zawo}ali ra-
zem Kreg Fraj wznoszac do CORY zwycieskie
swe noze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-28

Ale Kin Fo uspokoi} ice, da} sic i'm po-
znac przekona}, re tax on jak jego towarzy.
sze, byli ludzmi nawet Chi1czy kami.
w pare minut wszyscy trzej byli juz W
}odzi.
A Sun? Przyciagnieto 60 hakami i pod
niesiono glove wody. Jeden z rybak6w
chwycif go "a resztke warkocza wydoby}. ;.
Alisci reszta warkocza urwa}a sic pozo-
sta}a reku rybaka, biedny Sun powt6rne-
go da{ nurka.
W6wczas rybacy zarzucili nan line wy
ciagnei ma }6dz niema}ym mozo}em
zaledwie sic nieco uspokoi} wyrzuciwszy
siebie morska wode, kt6rej sic na}yka}, zbli.
zy4 sic don Kin Fo surowym tonem spyta1:
= Vice warkocz by} przyprawiony?
= A czyzbym inaczej = odrzeH Sun -
znajac zwyczaj pa1ski, wszed1 by} W sfuzbe do
pana?
A powiedzia1 to tax smiesznie, ze wszyscy
W ko1o smiechem parsknei
Rybacy ci byli Funinu. 0 dwie mile
tylko znajdowa} sic ten w}asnie port, do kt6-
rego p}yna1 Kin Fo
Tegoz jeszcze wieczora oko}o godziny g.
smej wyladowai TAME, a zrzuciwszy z siebie
przyrzady kapitana Boytona, wszyscy czterej
przybrai napowrot postae ludzka.
(Cag dalszy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-28
KhOP0TY CHINCZYKA
W CHINACH.
- PRZEZ -
JULIUSZA VERNE.
PRZEZ
(Ciag daIszy).

(Ciag dalszy)
Rekin zobaczy1 p}ynacychi i zwr6cn sic ku
MIN. Ma chwilke olbrz! mie jego cielsko Okla
za3o sic pod przejrzysta w6d powerzchnia, zie-
lonemi przeb}yskujac pregami. D}ugosci mia1
szesnaseie do osmnastu stop. Olbrzymi po-
tw6r!
Rzuc1 sic najprz6d ma Kin Fo z rozwarta
paszcza, aby go pochwycit
Lecz Kin Fo ME stracn zimnej krwi.
W chwili gdy sic rekin ku MENU zwraca}, O.
par1 grzbiet jego swe wios1o silnem pchnie-
ciiem okamgnieniu odsuns} sic cd niego da-
leko.
Kreg Fraj rzucili sic W te strone, goto-
wi walczy6, gotowi go bronif.
Rekin zanurzy} sic ma chwile pod woda
wnet wyp3yna} znowu ma wierzch zrozwarta
paszczq, poczw6rnym rzedzie zeb6w cstrych
jak brzytwy.
Kin Fo chcia} ponownie uzy6 tel samej
sztuki, kt6ra mu sic raz powiod}a, ale wios3o
jego spotka1o sic polowie drogi, rekin je
zgry1 jak mic
W tejze chwii rekin leaac bokiem ma wo-
die rzucil sic ma swa ofare.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-28

Cesarzowa uwaznie s}ucha1a i
odpowiedzia}a, IL powody fran
cuskich artyst6w pojmuje i
uwaza "a sprawiedliwe, cho-
ciaz przykro jej, re Francuzi
ME wezma udzia}u ma wystawie
berlihskiej.
Dover, 81 lutego.
Kr6lewski statek przywi61
dis po po}udniu piatej ,cesa-
rzowa Frydrykowa ze swita.
Cesarzowa pgzyjeto z zokrzyka-
mi radosc1, gdy wstapi}a ma
lad posr6d huku dzia}.
Londy7o, 81 lutego.
Przejazd cesarzowej z Calais
do Dover odby} sic bez zadne-
60 po drodze wypadku. Me
miecki ambassador londy6ski,
hrabia Won Hatfield, przyja
ia w Berlinie. Ksiaze Henryk
V. Battenberg ze swoja mai
zonka przyjaf ia we Windsor.
= Kr6lowa Wiktorya jutro
ma Geese c6rki wyda uczte, ma
kt6ra otrzymali zaproszenia
ambassador hrabia Hatzfeldt i
admiral V. d. Goltz, kt6ry "a
stepowa} cesarza przy spu-
szczaniu na morze wojennych
okretow we czwartek W Ports,
mouth.
Pmy5, 81 lutego. !.
Las sosnowy Peiavaca ME.
daleko Mentone pail sic. Ba-
talon strzelc6w alpejskich ma
daremnie stara} sic st}umic
p1omienie, przyczem wskutek
dymu udusi}o sic dw6ch pod
ofcer6w i dwoch zo}nierzy.
Pary5, 81 lutego.
Ribot, minister spraw ze-
wnetrznych, dis jednemu
przyjacia powiedzia}, >m6wiac
o odwiedzinach cesarzowej w
Paryzu, IL ME mia} ami chwili
spokoju, p6ki codziennie ME
otrzyma1 wiadomosci, re cesa-
rzowa spokojnie u}ozy}a sic do
snu.
La Liberte powiada, re OPT
MIA publiczna pozna}a sic na
kokieteryi cesarza. Wilhelma
wzgledem Francyi. W chwili,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-28
Sobota, dnia % Lutego 1891 r.

zamierza Rada gminna parry
ska wystawic pomnik ma ryn'
ku Pragi. Katoliccy cz}onko
vie Rady opierali sic temu i
oswiadczali, re by}oby to ME
zmierna obraza dla katolik6w;
wniosek jednak zosta} przy
iety 81 g}osami przeciw 10:
Staro-Czesi ME g}osowali.
Francya.
Pary5, 81 lutego.
Cesarzowa = wdowa po
Frydryku dis rano wyjecha-
Ia stad .bez bez zadnych dal-
szych niemifych wypadk6w.
Ze Gale zajscie ME by}o dro-
bnostkowem, wynlka juz 2
faktu, IL zmieni}a kierunek
drogi, gdyz obawia1a sic de-
monstracyj obrazliwych ze
strony czesci ludno&ci. Wczo.
raj wieczorem donoszono, ze
cesarzowa o pol do 12tej wy
jedzie do Calais; ma rade je-
dnak poufnych wyjecha}a ce-
sarzowa dwie godziny wcze
sniej i pojecha}a do dworca
Care du Nord, skad pociaglem
odjechasa do Boulogne. STAN
tad uda sic do Calais, gdzie
wstapi ma oczekujacy ia sta
tex kr6lowej angielskiej.
Pomimo tajennicy okrywa-
jacej wyjazd cesarzowej, setki
ludzi zgromadzify sic przeciez
ma dworcu Care du Nord.
Zachowywano sic jednak
przyzwoicie, wiekszost zdej-
mowa}a kapelusze, gdy cesa-
rzowa przechodzi}a.
Cesarzowa zupe}nie by}a
spokojna i mia}a twarz pogo
dna. Wesz}a szybko do wa
gonu kolejowego i pozegna}a
sic z urzednikami poselstwa
niemieckiego. q"
Pary5, 81 lut.
Wczoraj u barona Rotszylda
cesarzowej przedstawiono ma
larza Gervex. Tenze wyraz /
swe ubolewanie w imieniu
kilku koleg6w, IL ME moga
wziaG udzia1u W wystawie ber-
li6skiej z powodu, re ME moga
zrywac z innymi kolegami.