davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

of this feeling is probably found in the re-
fusal Of this government to give recognition
TO tho congressional party before it had es-
tabhshed itself, the seizure of the ltata for
an alleged violation OF the neu trality law,
in the cattle incident and tho charge that
Admiral Brown conveyed intormation.t TO nj
paraiso OF tue landing ut Quintoros. It is
not my purpose to enter here any defence
OF tho action OF this government in these
matters. 1t IL enough for the present pur-
pose to say that if there was any breach of
International comfy or duty on cur part
it should have leon made the subject of Off
cal complaint thorough diplomatic channels
or OF reprisals Tor which lul responsibility
was assumed.
Summarizing, the assault upon tho Amer
lean sailors wa, Of such II nature rs 20
nece5sitato HI apology from tho Chilien
government; but not even Il manly or satis-
factory expression ol.re.sret has been offered
by that government. The corrds. cadence
SHOWS clearly tbat tho authoritios had p,nc
ticslly closed the Investigation vi the case
on October % and only re-opened it on re
co.pt of protest from. this government. It
mas been protgactel through period of
thres months. 1--WE might have justly
complained Of this unraa ionable delay, but
with a disposition TO DO torhearng and
hopeful Of a friendly termination, have
awaited tue report which has been recently
made. -
Tho conclusions OF this government were
submitted TO tIo government Of Cali on the
2lst inst. These conclusions to which the
president ndheres are:
First-That the attack was upon the uni
form OF the United States nav having it's
origin and motive in feeling Of hostility to
this government ani not IN any act of tho
sailors.
Second-Tuat the public authorities Of
Valparaiso ila .;rauty fails! in their duty &c
protect our m-n Gnd that some OF the police
and Gillian soldiers and sailors were Them
selves guilty OF unprovoked assaults upon
our sailors before and after the arrest. The
president THINKS that tho prepOnderance of
evidence leads to the conclusion that Rig
gin was killed by police sodiars.
Third-That n suitable apology be offered
anu adequate PREPARATION made fer il jurJ
done tins government.
! have as Yet resolved no reply to cur
note OF the 2lst inst, but III any opinion
ought not to decay longer 70 BRING lhose
matters TO the attention OK Congress TOR
such action as may he deemed appro-
| pirate. "
| The correspondence accompanying the presl-
/ dents message j. OF great volume Ind would
! probably fiji more than 100 columns Of IN
! ordiuary newspaper 1t dalei DLCa a. lar
as Aug. 10, 1890, Is months ago and much
Of it las been describei with su6oept &C W.
racy in the president message seat to Con
| gress and il the c0p.ous newspaper pUhiica-
tious that have been made. OF particu! AZ
lutera9' will be tho correspondence Oh tns
! last few days and especially The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

mont of Chill was, for considerable part
of the time that has elapsed since October
IL, on "a provisional basis.
/ am further directed by the president
that his attention has been called to the
note of instructions sent by MIR. Malta,
secretary of foreign affairs, to you, under
date of the It'll ult Mr. Montt very pru-
IDENTIFY and | suppose from just sense OF
tue offensive nature Of the despatch, re-
Trained from communicating it officially to
this government But i'll Wow of the fact
that Mr.. Montt was directed to give it to
the press Of this country, and that it was
given the widest possible publicity through
uuJ the world, this government must take
notice ot il.
Yod are therefore directed to say TO the
ChiliGu government that the expressions
therein, nuput,nr untrutn aud inslncsrily
to the j5goaident and to TIE scci etsry of the
navy IN tGeir Off ,al communications to the
Congress Of the United STATES are in the
hIA most degree Offensive to this government.
Rscugm2ng the usual rules OF diplomatic
iulercour.e and Of the respect and courtesy
which shuuid cdarac,crize international re-
iauous (Which lie cannot assume
are wholly unfamiliar to the ChIliaa
foreign Ollie tho prealIent was d's
posed to regard the despatch referred
10 ~ indicating Al purpose to bring aoouV
Suspension OF diplomatic relaton'' out III
view Of ths fact tLat Mr.. MaIta mas act'hg
nroVhonaiiy and That II reorganization oil
tho Cni!ian cabinet was about to teko place
end aIterWard III iurther vie" OF tne OK
Pdctauon that was hen ouV oil "ltnur"Wa'
ami u. suitable apology, houce ol th's
grave offence has been delayed.
ain now however, directed oy the pro'l-
.utI
0eNV 10 says 'o"I !. tns onshsiNe p"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

SPECIALS TO-DAY.-2o dozen
Duresn ocarfs, Monte Cloth,
DanasG stripes, 1880 inches, SO
cents, worth 6Sc. I9X72 inches,
4Sc, worth S3c; beautiful goods.
20 doz Tray Cloths fine Ger
man Damasks. stamped or plain,
l5c each, worth CSC. Prudent
people buy them by tha dozen.
1000 Yards birds eye Cotton
Diapers, 5 yards in bundle, differ
ent width, fine quality, perfect
goods. * cents bundle,
90 dozen fine bird $ eye bar
bers' Towels at &c each, or 75c a
dozen
20 dozen fine Damask Towels
at II Lac each, worth 81 per
dozen.
90 dozen fine Huch Towels at
IL 1-2c each, would be cheap at
q dozen large size Damask
Towels. colored borders, at I9c.
good value at 35c.
80 dozen splendid Towels Huck
or Damask. at 25c each,
g dozen Bath Towels, Ioc to
6oc each.
80 dozen SIS Napkins at $3.50.
90 dozen SIS Napkins at $500.
90 dozen 81 Napkins at as.4&
Splendid values.
as pieces check Glass Toweling
at rae, very fine.
IS pieces German Twills at
IL 1-2c The best Crash we
know of.
20 pieces extra wide extra heavy
Linen Table Damasks, exquisite
line Of new patterns, 75c yard,
would look che up at one.third
now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
DON S TOP

E. Sssa ! " ! w
to bewail the fate OF the unfOr-
tunate goose when we are offer
ing SIS. 90 Suits fer SLIGO. If
you added handful of dollars
to this price you would just
about strike the figure ordlnari y
demanded. They are d positive
curiosity of cheapness-a little
bonanza for quick buyer. 1t
takes something like courage to
treat prices with such sCant Ger
emony; but we ars taking the
bull by the horns and you get
the benefit of it. So as TO give
you no chance to recover from
your astOnishment we will add
that we are also offering our en-.
tire stock Of Boys Suits and
Overcoats at cost and less than
cost
Now is your time to buy a Fur
Coat and Ulstcr or an Ovcrcoat
You can buy a sos 90 Fur Coat
for $500
You can buy a 5000 Fur Coat
for $500.
You can buy a $1,000 Fur Coat
for $50 90,
You can buy a $500 Fur Coat
for &28.oo.
Yon can buy a S25.o Fur Coat
for $40, %.
In Overcoats we have about IS
OVercoats. al sizes. Coats we
have sold from $ 90 to $500, we
will sell them until the let is
closed at S}75.
Our $4,000 Ulster and Overcoats now
markei - 800
Our $500 Ulster and Overconts now
marked @l2 10.
Our Sl2.o0 Ulstor and Overcoats now
marked &. 5n
Our $1,000 Ulster and Oyercoats now
marked $3.50.
and so on all along til" line, BARG AIMS,
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, nothing but
Bargains Now is the time to buy and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
One Thousani Nolunteers.

NEW YORK, Jan. % One thousand men
have already been enrolled in the "Frst
New York volunteer infantry for CHILEAN
service and today Col. James u. Mchur-
ray, wrote to the secretary OF war Offering
the ssrvices OF MS regiment should war with
Chil be declared. Tho company can be
mustered in At few hours notice. AR.
McMurray says that in "a hours he could
raise a brigade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

by local applications as they can not reach the
diseased portion st the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by Constitu
tional remedies Deafness is caused By an IN
famed CONDITION Of the mucous lining Of tn,
EustacAiaL TUBE. When this tube gets In
famed you hive a runIb bling SCUM or imper
feet hearing, and when 1t 10 entirely closoc
Deafness is tho result, and unless the inipm
nation can bs taken out and this tube rostoreo
to its normal condition. hearing viii to de
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are Csusst
by cstarrh, when is nothing but AL innam sc
condition of the mucous slrfaoss
We VIII give One Hundred Loliars Tor any
case Of Deafness lcarsed by Cata.lhl that W(
can not cure 10y tsSine Halls Catarrh Cure
Nend Tor circulars, free
+. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, o
sS- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

HOW REGARDED.
what senators ami representatives
iEtnll of the Message.

iEtnk Of the Message.
WASHINGTON, Jan. - a number Of
senators were u-Aui tn, etterHGJa to give
their views on the prs,idents message
Nearly ali tue senators interviewed, regard
less OF politics, agreed that the message was
an able document.
Senators Aiirich AMI Proctor and Others
declined to Zlye their views, p:luclpal y for
the reason that thsy desired to peruse the
document thoroughly before Advancing any
expression OF opinion ON it,
senator Frye, a member of the commit.
tee on foreign relations, tn which tho mes
snSo WAX re.erre1 thought the mo,aage ad-
miraule ia eycry respect. II was clear, UNI
mIslukeulo m It's uttcrances, patTio;Ic, ex-
cselilGly elective ami pointed, and II was
certain 10 meet with the approval Of the
American people.
5 nator f'stt said THE presidents mes
sage presents case in which, unless the
correspondence submitted will allow some
. her construction oil tho conduct OF Chi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

The cbore are only a fe,o
specials, selected from our
large stock Of these goods.
Many other things just as
good aciH be .to~1.d,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
READING OF THE MESSAGE.


CaIterie, of senate and HOUSE Filled
with Spectators
WASHINGTON, Jan, %. An unusually
large number Ok senators were present When
the opening prayer WAS offered by the ohap-
lam. The galleries also were we'll GlIed, the
spectators bang attracted by tho general
underst landing that the presidents message
to Congress upon the difficulties with Chill
would oe prossnCel ana read, and that It
mig ut lead to some exciting discussion.
Mr. hale introduced bill for the further
increase Of The nGyhi establishment OF the
Unio3i States. The blt authorizes t.e
pre-, lent to have constructed three battle
tsIp~ vi 900 10 TO- OOu tons displacement,
two arne.ed coast defence gesse!l five gun
hoata OF sUJ To 100 tons displacement, and
oSut Esst ciaas torpedo boats.
Al l1:J1 the vice president presented the
presidents message, and it was read by the
CT !ei clerk. Adler the reading vi the IN Us
sage it was. on motion o. senator Sherman,
ordered printed and re.erred to the com
mite on foreign rsiatioas.
a resolution with reference to the death
Of Justice Bradley was presented, and the
Senate at lao adjourned
AppInusp ia tie House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-opeaker Crisl
roappeared aud prssiGvd in the House to-
day. The galleries were packed with Spec-
tat1rs. lie presidents message wa,
received and read Tho reading Of the
!Aeosage occupied almost an hour and when
ii was concluiel there was general
roard OF app,auso winch was more warm
among the republicans but in which man
democrats earnestly joined. Then, on mo
ton OF MIR. Hiount OF Georgia, the mossag e
and accom- nauying documents were ordered
printed ana referred TO the committee on
foreign AFFAIR. After somo routine bust
ness the House adjourned I'll to -morro W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
EAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Hlstoryczno humorYSticzne
ObraZkl
= RoEU 1963-go
napisa} w. L.
Geese druga.)
--s:@8B:s-
(Ciag dalszy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

Karolowi Chiapowskiemu !
mn,e pow,erzyl Wierzblnskl zgro-
madzen1e ludzi, przybor6w / bronl
ola piechoty W okolicy Kruswlcy;
ws1 luz dok4adnie ME pamletam.
Prace podzleliliSmy sob1e 2
Karolem. On ludzi; ia bron,
przybory amun1cya wzl2fem
ma sleb,e. Mozolna to by}a
praca szczegolniej 2 bronia. Me
raz 20 NIL trzeba "a by3o pre-
woziG. Na przyk}ad wieksza
Geese karabinow nailepszego sYste
mu by4a ia sk}adzle W Jedlcu pod
Ostrowem. Niepodobnem bV}o
prowadzic tego zapasu obok PIE
szewa ku Inowroclawow, przez
pas graniczny, gdzie sa}y gesto
woiska pruskle ! eagle sic kreclfy
patrole; trzeba byfo cofnac sic XII
Krobl. omlnat Poznan | okreg
roznanski szczegolnie.i strzezonY,
Sremu, ME dotknat, DO most ma
Warcle, TAX samo Jak W No
wynn Miescie ciqgle py}y ma okl
w.adz, i dostaG sic %ostrozn1e na
Kujawy. Il ludzml byfo 3atwlel
DO mogli sic cd wsl do wsl powell
sclagaG manowcaml j dopiero "
ostatnim momencle W kilka godzil
zebrac sic ma punkcie zbornYm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

Przebreg choroby byf ciezki, przez
tydzieh cafy stan chorei sic ME
polepszaf; 9.go dnia ohoroby
wywiazafo sic zapalenie pc prawej
s%tronie ptuc. Stan byi grozny,
goraczka s%traszna, upadek sic
wielki, vsselako rodzice i lekarz
ME tracili nadz'ei, lecz gdy piet-
nustego dnia choroby zapalenie
~rozszerzyio sic, zwatpil, o dalszem
zyciu chorej. Dnia 22.go llstopa-
da Anulka przyje}a ostatnie Sa,
kramenta sw. wiars i poddanlem
sic wolf Botoj niezwykfem tax
mtodym wieku. d. 70 llstopada,
gdy Juz zadnej ME byto nadziei /.
rodzice j r%odzeAstwo zaczeli odma-
WAC Nowenne do Maxi naisw.
W Lourdes objawionei. Stan che
reso dz'ecka byf strasznv; malig-
M ME o%puszczafa jcj prnwie,
poSarmu zadnego przyjmo wac ME
mogfa, cierpienia wyrywafy biedne.
mu dzlecku z ust jeki, ktore ola
nlesaczesliwych rodzic6w byfv
z"powiednia bliskiego skonu. Kie-
dy :iu2 wszyscy zwatpili, Ia. kto-
ri Kosciof sfusznle nazwat w.
drow'eniem chorych", zesfafa
ratunek. Slodmego dnia nowenny
(dwudziestego p~ierwszego dnia
%choroby) W nocy z 30 go ma 3ogo
listopada goraczka spadta, nasta.
pity tax slime poty, 4e chora
byfa jakb, W kapieli, a naza jutrz
goraczka ju& sic ME poiawifa.
Dziewiatego dnia nowenDy doItor
po":edziat szczesllwym rodzicom,
be dziecko uratowane. P~ozostato
jednakowo4 ubez wfadzenie czfon-
J kow, TAX 70 Anulka O swej mccY
ruszac sic ME mogfa. Strapion"
mntka udafa sic znowu do Matkl
Naisw. z Lourdes j zaczela odpra.
wac Nowenne z sllna wiara, &c
dziecko, ktore Mutka Najsw
"yrwafa z smierci ME pozostanie
kaleka. Pjatego dnia NowennJ
dziecko zaczeto chodzic, "zit
dz'ekl przyczynre Najsw. Mary
Fanny, Anulka jest zupefnie zdro
wa. Lekarz now, BE ME zdarzyfc
mu Sit pc tax sllnem zapaleniu
obn piuc, widziec piersi tax
dobrym stanie. Ops ten JOS
wiarogodny, CO poswI"dcza
Stanislapa BocheafSkd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
| | !,

Me bardzo ml SIG uSmlecha1a
TAXA p~erspektywa, ale ME trac2c
fantazyi odpowiedzlafem, re bar
dzobym sic cleSzy}, gdybym sic
mog} dostac do Berllna do Moha.
btu, 10 przel to uros}bym W
oczach mYch wspdlobywateli, ze
chloe talk mtody zcstatem uznany
godnym zai2c mlejsce mledzy
wyborem mych wsp6ibraci !
rodakow.
ZamySlii SIC ma to y. BacrcA-
sprung i zaczqt przegladac jak SIC
z1aje moe papiery, a po kr6tkim
czaslc olpowiedzlai W lartobllwy
sposob, re JednaS ME moae tegc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

ucz ynic pc molm powrocle z
Ignacewa, DO W tym Berlinie
zanadtobv sic re mnie small;
puszcza mnie vice, ale zwracu
uwage, abym sic strzeg}, DO ma
| przyszlosc bedzie bezwzgledniej-
Sym.
N,etylko Ia prowincyi odby-
wa}y sic rewlzye, W Poznan'u
ME lepiej sic dzlalo.
Raj pamletam drukarnl
Merzbacha drukowano, jak monio-
no, lakas odezwe, czy proklamacya
ola Klolestwa, ma pewno ME wiem.
r. We.... wychodzi z drukarnl
z owyml papierami pod pacing
spotyka zbliaajqca sic rewlzya. Il
powazna nina mezaczeplony ldzle
dalei wolnym kroklem ! dop'ero.
"a skre,em ullcy pr%zvspiesza kro-
ku, wpada ma plerwsze pietro do
Bazaru mad cukiernla S~obesk'ego i
oddaje PAM S., kt61a tie pokoje
zajmowata, Gaia pake do schowa-
ma. PAM S. by4a w}aSnle cler
pa a. spodziewata SIG choroby,
odblera papiery i k}adz'e ie W
toxic W kt6rem leza}a. Pc chwlll
przychodzl MAJ tel PAM gdy po
zamkmec,u drzwi d%owladuje sic
Cd zony co sic sta}o, ktos slime
puka do picrwszych urzwi miesz'
kama!
Naturalnle rewizya! w ten
ktos puka , do drugich drzwi!
Trudna rada, wszelk'e wy]sc'e
odclete! Ma usilne pukan'a 2
dw6ch stron trzeba otw"rzyc'
Drzwl sic ot%wieraJa, a tn dw'e
PANE wchodza z zyczeniam' imle.
mn. Kazdy, ktory znaidowa' sc
W podobrem poiozen,u, zrozum'e
jaki kamien spad} z serc panstwa
TIE panic ME d}ugo blw'iy
gdy pahstwo S. wfasnle sic nara
dzaja, co maja dale] poczat, drzw
sic otweraja i %napravde wchod1'
pol,cya! S~zczesciem, re pani S. "
1ozku lezafa.
Re sidula wszedzle, przewra
GAIA meble do CORY nogami, patrz;
pomiedzy s%prezynam, %salonle.
ale gdY mic znalezt ME NIGGA
zadaja otworzenia pokoju, W kto
rym PAM S, lezafa,
Pan S. prosl, aby jego ION;
mog}a sic przeuiest z i6zka II;
kanape do salonu, panow'e chetn''
ma to zezwalaia. PAM S. otacA'
sic l obwija papleraml i przenos
do %salonu,
!, Rewlzya konczy sic bezsku
tecznle, 4 PAM S, pc nieiak''
f, czasle, choc odchorowu}a te wMru
szenla, daje krajowi przysziegc
j. teglego obronce.
: | take dzieci ME mala kocha
: kraiu! Przeclez mleklem NATL
u wyssaty m'4ost Ojczvzny!
y Czasem dzlaty sic zabaw'
G pomyikl. Moi Ojciec MP. zost'
'. zawezwany pred sad, ably zezna
o co sic dziaio ma naradzie w%Cienne
& ma ktorej mlano postanowlc, Jakl
bronl nasza piechota ma uzywa
czy nab,Janej z tyfu CIV tez
II przodu. Moi ojclec by} juz sch
! rza}y wleklem przyc'snlety
&c nigdy z n%owozytna brona !
'e mia} do czynienla. Stale ma te
y, mimic i wkr6tce przekonywa
sedzia, re to chyba pomY}ka.
(Llag daiszy nastapl.)
~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
ZAPlsUJCIE SOBIE WIARNsA
Il GALICYl.

Cud VINE uzdrow c.
n ale. Anulka BuSzyhskn. II lie
tnie dziecko wlclkiej pobo&nHs"i :
listepada 1891 roku zastabt. c'ez-
ko ma %inhue"ze, %grasujaca W c%"iej
okolicy Stanis}awowa Galicyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
PLACCIE "a WlARUSA
Salon wraZ u hala

lest ina ~sprzedaz miescle Arcadia,
Wisconsin,, W polskiej okoIlcy.
I'D mex nowy, z cegly, ktorego
uostawienl kosztowafo $500 dolarow
: L, ARROW gruntu mlescie.
lIala "A stopy dfuga, % stop
sAeruka.
Arcadia Jest pieknem MIA
Stockton mad koleja Greenbayska,
W powlecie Trempealeau, % mile
anglelskie Cd Wmony. Salon z
haIa bardzo blisko dworca czyll
depot.
Zglosit sic wprost do w}ascl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
HAMMOND, Ill. = Dnla
12go Pazdziern;ka poswiecono
tuta1 polskq plebania.

CHICAGO. - Abonencr
zmar]e, RetornY otrzymula
Noue Zyc,e 20 przedplate ia
szpargal 1uA niezywy. Wlelu
odsy1a organ anarchist6w. A
bonencl zmariej Reformy pc.
vim, Cd Rokosza za1a6 zwro.
tn pien'edzy, albo pana brata
zasadzic do dzlury for keep
ing money under false preeen-
ses.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich :
Ma siuchanle sp,wledzl wspol.
ne, koblet Rozanco wych zje
chall sic Xxx. Urban Rasgkle
wicz. Edward Koziowskl , L.
plnskl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

TOLEDO, O. - Niejaki
rzeznlk ButKiewlc2 ulotnl! sic
ztad, o~1rAdtszy wieIu PuIakow.
Byt to goracy patryoia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
NOWY YORK.

NOW L IORk. - ma III
t,ngu spraw'r ob hp'tu p'
twy pod Dubienka poru,A"n .
kwestya 400 dolarow, kt6r~
obyvatel Hynca JUL "d 1889
trzyma w swoje1 katne,h,mast
)e oddac Ia pommk k"sc'n
sciuszkl. Zfoty patryotyzm.
CHICAGO = X, Wlncen'
ty Barzynski wzbrania swolm
towarzystwom wspolnego wy
marszu z lnneml polsklem
towarzystwaml na Geese 10.
lumbusa, dnia 2lgo Pazdzler
nlka, Ola czego? 49,.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Baw
tutaj prof. Dunikowski. ,,JesI
sic do - pono sic wyrazlf :
.,wysle Gallcya million dola
row celem wsparcla biednvcI
emigrantow z Galicyi do 81
Zjedn.". Leplejby byte
gdyby ia ten million G!
Galicya pobudowaia porzadn
szxoty ludowe i zydostw
sic oczysc'}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

TAM HANDEL UBIOROW
co ME targuje a tanio sprzedaje
Takiego drugiego wielkiego han
dlu gotowego ubrania ami w Wi
monte, ami w Minnesota ME ma
Mona tn kupiG:
ClEPkA ODZIEZ ma spodek, tudziez
CIEPLEJSZE URRANIA ma jesien i ZINE.
WSZELKI GARNITUR STROJ0W
MEZKlCH, jake to: koszule, chustki do
nosa; ko}nierzyki pl6cienne, celuloidowe
i papierowe, szelki, mankiety, krawatki,
guziki.
W4asciciele handful THE MODEL szcze-
g6lnie sic %staraja, ably zadowolic publicz-
nose ubraniami ch}opc0w i dzieci.
DORRE UBIORY MESKIE
20 So So, SIS, Sc, ST, i So. Piekne ubiory pc $40, sl2, SIS
SIS so. Wierzchnie surduty zine.
KAPELUszE, CzAPKI, FUTRA.
KAFTANIKI m~ajtkowskie, W kt6rych
ch1opcy nawet do koscio4a chodziG NIGGA,
dostaG MONA W Genie Cd Is cent6W do
$3.50.
Handel ublor0w bioracy zapIate got6wka
rTuhe MODEL
..Hatters 4 Furnishers'''
OH a. 3rd h.r. sass,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
skiego W Rzymie. - Tylko
monopolisci SIZE k~rzy2u]a.

0N4S&O
monopolisci sic krzyau]a.
SOUTH G. = X
SeDastyanski przY)edzie tutal,
goj6w Abrahamowi nawracat.
CHICAGO. - X FIR. Kroll
zrezygnowaf z urzedu sekre
TARA Spoiki P~olskiel, pod
k.erownlctwem 90. Zmar-
twych wstancow.
BUFFALO,. = W Listopa-
die odbedzie sic tutai konfe'
rencya ksiezy polsklch W A
merYce. Co wskora?.. >. ME
wiadomo.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
A GREAT OCCASION.
Bourke Cochran Speaks at Shelbyville,
Ind, to Large Crowd

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle,
SHELBYvILLE, IND, Sept. 2S.-
The town is not large enough to hold
the Democratic hosts gathering here
to-day for the greatest barbecue ever
held in Indiana. Seventy-five thou
sand were expected, but twenty-five
thousand make the town look as
crowded as Broadway New York on
busy day. The orator of the occa-
sion is Bourke Cochran, of New
York, and his speech, together with
those of twenty others, will be deliv-
cred in the great pasture near the
city,. Fifty beeves have been
slaughtered for the great roast. Vice
Presidential Candidate Gen. Adlai
Stevenson is expected.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
E. TENN. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1892
GRAND OCCASION.
California's Fiftieth Anniversary
Celebration at San Diego.
A Host of People Gather and They Are
Interested in Preserving Cali
fornia's Antiquities.
Special to the Leaf-chronIcle.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 28.-The
great Cabrillo celebration, which
marks the three hundred and tiftieth
anniversary of the discovery of Call
ifornia, has attracted to the city all
the dignitaries of the State, all the
men and women of the West inter.
ested in the preservation of Cali
fornia's antiquities, and a host Of
delegations who will take part in the
great parades and in the other feat
ures, which mark the two days cele-
brations of the anniversaries on which
the Spaniards first entered San Diego
Bay. One of the most interesting
events will be the debate between
members of the'State Historical So
ciety as to the exact landing place OF
the first whites. There are those who
think it was San Pedro Bay, ard
those who believe it was San Diego
Bay. Both are so certain that they
are right that no decision will satisfy
them to the contrary.
The Mission Associations of Los
Angeles and other historical towns
are visiting the ruins of the first of
the mission buildings erected in
California here and making search
ing Investigations. AT the head of
these investigating bodies is special
delegation from the Southern His
torical Society, headed by Miss Kelse.
San Diego has arrayed herself in her
best. A pageant will be preceded
by the landing of the Spaniards, as
nearly like the event that is now be-
ing commemmorated as is possible,
even to the ships, which have been
fairly well modelled after the old
patterns. The Governor and staff
are special guests of the city. Mexi-
co has special representatives here in
honor of the event who are taking
part in both the naval and military
parades.