davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
BOARD OF TRADE.

The monthly meeting of the Board
of Trade was held on Monday even
ing, Vice President Mackinnon in the
chair. Several of the committees re-
ported that they had organized for
the coming year. Prof. c. E. Put
ney was elected a member of the
Board of Trade. The committee on
agriculture reported that some sam
pies of sweet corn were now on their
way from Portland and would be
distributed from the Republican
office. The committee sent for sam
pies to see what kinds were suitable
for farmers to raise for the proposed
canning factory here. The vice pres
ident announced that the Board of
Trade had engaged Prof. B. 6. Nor
throp of Clinton, Conn.,, to lecture
on village Improvement matters on
Saturday, May II. The lecture will
be free and Music hall has been en-
gagged for the occasion. The COM
mlttee on summer travel reported
that they had secured list of hotels
and private houses where summer
boarders could be accommodated
The list included the hotels, several
boarding houses and 20 private resi-
dences, and accommodations had
been secured for 2S1 persons. The
chairman of the committee also pre-
sented copy of circular about the
towns attractions, which is being
extensively circulated throughout
the country by the Board of Trade
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
SUMMERVILLE NOTES.

SUMMERVILLE NOTES.
Julius Bond is very i'll with erysipe-
las.
Geo. Marcott has opened a black
smith shop in Weeks and Coles
block.
]. S. Hicks, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is back again in his
old position in the office.
Mr.. Harvey, from Lyndon Corner,
has moved into a tenement in the
Robbins house on Concord avenue.
Russell & Follensby are making
things lively at the sawmill these
days. They are a long ways behind
their orders.
The Ely Hoe and Fork Co. are
working all the help possible, and
are turning out more goods than for
many years.
A. P. Taft has taken down an old
barn and is putting up new one
near his house, on a founda ton put
in last season.
Farrum and Albee's business has
outgrOwn their present accommoda-
tions and they have leased a room in
the basement of the building where
they now are for their piping depart
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the St.
Johnsbury Cemetery Association was
held at the Y M. c. A rooms on
Tuesday and these officers were
chosen: President, Franklin Fair
banks; secretary and treasurer,
Daniel Carpenter; trustees, Henry
Fairbanks, Harvlin Paddock, N. P.
Bowman, T. c. Fletcher. Edward T.
Fairbanks, Jonathan Ross; auditors,
Emerson. Hall, T. Nd. Howard; invest
ing committee, Jonathan Ross, Harv-
lin Paddock, Daniel Carpenter This
is the same board Of officers as was
chosen last year; the vacancy among
the trustees caused by the death
VIM. Greene was not filled.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
TENNIS CLUE.

TENNIS CLUE.
Fifteen young men organized
tennis club this week and elected
these officers:
President, Charles E. Harris.
Vice-president, Philip H. Stone.
Secretary and treasurer, ]. M.
Cady.
Executive committee, the officers,
A. L. Farwell, Arthur F. Stone.
The secretary was instructed to
notify the secretary of the league that
a club had been formed in ST. Johns
bury. The club have engaged
grounds for the summer and will lay
out courts at once.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
There was a very pleasant gather
ing at the residence of DR.. S. c.
Weeks, about a mile south of this
village, on Saturday evening, April
80, when friends and relatives joined
in reminding the doctor and his COM
panion of their fiftieth anniversary.
Some thirty people were present and
quite a number of valuable gifts were
bestowed. DIR. Weeks is a native of
Danville and his wife a native of
Massachusetts,; for the past % years
they have occupied the residence
where the celebration took place.
They have had six children, all of
whom are living with the exception
of one daughter who died at the age
of13 All the children were present
at the golden wedding save one
daughter residing in Massachusetts.
The evening was most enjoyably
spent, the festivities closing with re-
marks and refreshments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
SOME GOOD MUSIC.

Tomorrow evening occurs the Sc
lect ball at the Opera house, and
the projectors of this social event
look forward to a pleasant time.
The Montpelier Military band will
furnish music, giving a concert from
s to 9 O'Clock, with the following
programme:
OVERTURE. "Stradella," Flotow
Solo FOR XYLOPHONE,
MR.. T. w. DONOHOE.
SELECTION FROM LA CIGALE," Audran
Solo, CLARINET, "2d air Varie," Mohr
Mr.. w. E. DUFUR.
"CHATTERBox," Eilenberg
CHAMPAGNE GALoP, Tumbye
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
RUSSIAN RELIEF.

Up to April 29th State Treasurer
Field had received $1669.27 from
various sections of the state, to aid
in the relief of famine-stricken Rus
slams. Among the items as publish
ed we find 500 sent by the McIn-
does Falls Congrega tional church,
and $115.55 contributed by Peach
am people. Vermonters have a
special reason for willing gifts in this
direction, in that the state has been
more than usually prosperous during
the past year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

&C. H. Bagley has sold lot on
Railroad street to Philip Dupont for
E$eOO
81 B. G. Howe is building an ad-
dition to the Avenue house livery
stable.
The next meeting of the Eastern
Star chapter will be held on Monday
evening.
A. L. Bailey will address the
meeting at the Y M. c. A. hall on
Sunday afternoon next.
The annual session of Palestine
Commandery, K. T., will be held on
Tuesday evening, May 10.
The annual meeting of the Fair
banks scale company will be held at
their office next Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
"A prayer and testimony meeting
at the Y. M. {. A. hall on Sunday
was led by S. F. Huse, and some little
I interest was manifested.
The department of the judiciary
should be on its guard. The St.
Johnsbury Tennis club has determined
to LAY out the courts"
w. H. Shaw is making quite
H extensive repairs on his house on
Belvidere street, including the erection
of a bay window, a porch and pi-
azza.
Here's hoping that every Gale
/ donia county fisherman will have
good luck this season. But remem-
bier, please, about the legal length of
+ the beauties.
Fl The band and ball nine concert
and promenade at the Opera house
on Saturday evening was an enjoy
Fl able musical event and was parti-
cipated in by goodly number.
There was little sma ashup in the
railroad yard here one day last week,
81 when two freights collided. One car
was tumbled down the bank on to
the premises owned by Sias Randall.
The laying of new cross walks in
many parts of the village is an i'm
Il provement that our people will ap-
preciate. Not few of these cross
ings had been down in the depths
for some time past.
"A camp of the Improved Order
of Red Men will be organized here
next Wednesday night. Thirty pale
faces will be admitted as charter
members. This fraternity is a strong
one in the South and West.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton, the new
presiding elder of the St. Johnsbury
district, will move into the Trescott
house on Spring street, and there is
some prospect that the district may
purchase that house for a parsonage.
The Musical Record for May
lOliver Ditson Company is out ear
ly. 1t contains Memorial day selec-
tions for both male and mixed quar-
tettes, as we'll as some other music
and an interesting variety of read
ing matter.
The Cecilian quartette are to
sing with Blaisdell's orchestra of
Concord, N. H., at the commence
ment exercises at Gilmanton acad-
emv, Gilmanton, N. H, on June g..
Prof. S. w. Robertson, formerly of
Il ST. Johnsbury, is principal of this
/ academy.
III -Supt. Cheney is making COM
Fl plete survey of the village water sys-
f tenn and also a map showing the ex-
act location of all the pipes and their
+ connections that are the property of
the village water works. That such
map ought to have been made
/ years ago goes without saying.
The CALEDoMAN acknowledges
the receipt of the catalogue of the
Worcester Polytechnic institute, of
which Dr. H. T. Fuller is president.
The catalogue contains over 100
pages of information concerning this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
FROM ST. JOHNSBURY EA ST.

On April goth, as some ladies were
driving about that part of St. Johns
bury formerly known as Summerville,
the earth seemed to have a greater
attraction for gallon pail of paint,
No. %, than the carriage in which
the ladies were riding. If the person
finding said pail of paint will leave
it at Calderwood's drug store, or at
East St. Johnsbury P. O., Joel Wood
says he will pay the raisins
Mrs. Charles Locke and son Irving,
who have been spending the winter
in Lowell, returned home last week
They intend to sell or rent their
place.
The road machine has been through
here the past week, repairing the
damages done by the melting of the
snow so suddenly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. b. f1unC OF East T1dTUW Was
in town Wednesday.
Judge H. K. Start was in town on
Friday last, on legal business.
Miss Agnes Trainor has left for
Montreal to continue her studies in
vocal music
Dr. G. B. Bullard returned from his
California trip Saturday and reports
a most enjoyable journey.
J. w Weston of Springfield, gen
eral agent of the Overman Wheel
company, was in town this week on
business trip.
j. Cassidy, an employee of the
Western Union telegraph company
at Fitchburg, Mass, is here on
weeks acation.
HO. Blake of Chicago, assistant
manager of the Chicago branch of
the WalterA Wood Moving Machine
company, was in town this week.
Carl Benedict, who has a response
bic position at Wards steam laun-
dry, was married last week Thursday
to Miss Frances Parcher of Water
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Johnson
of Rapid City, S. D., are visiting at
her fathers home, AbJah Smiths.
Mr. Johnson is treasurer Of the Bal
ley Loan company.
Rev. Josiah Tyler and daughter,
Miss Nellie. expect to sail from San
Francisco to day and will reach New
York about June 1. They come via
the isthmus of Panama.
w. H. Hawes of Chicago is here
this week, being called home by the
death of his mother. Mr.. Hawes
learned his trade in the CALEDONIAN
office just before the war, along with
Sam Burt and w. H. Orne of the San
Francisco Evening Post and H. B.
Davis ofthe Lyndonville Journal. Mr..
Hawes is still engaged in journalism
in the Worlds fair city.
I. S. Meigs has returned from Chi
cago Mr.. Meigs brings home glow
ing accounts of the progress of the
Worlds fair buildings. The build
ing of manufactures and decorative
art is nearly completed and is about
a mile in circumference and covers so
acres. The woman's building is al
most finished. Work is being rapid
lv pushed forward in all the rest of
the buildings, a large force working
nights under the electric light.
Harry H. May was at Concord,
N. H., last week participating in
music festival there, and this is what
the People and Patriot says of his
work: "Mr. May has not been
heard by a Concord audience for
some time His rich baritone voice
has lost none of it's power, and his
part was well sustained through
out" 1t also speaks of "a well ex-
ecuted baritone solo by H. H. May,
which was enthusiastically applaud
ed" The Evening Monitor COM
mented thus: "Mr. Conant and Mr..
May both deserve special notice.
Both had conspicuous parts in the
cantata and acquitted themselves
with honor. Mr.. May did full justice
to his solos, which were not long,
bur nevertheless showed him to be
an artist"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

DIR. Edward H. Ross has opened
his office in Walkers block over E. N.
Randall's new store.
The Ryegate Brick company have
started up their kiln in this place and
expect to make 100000 bricks
this season. M. H. Gibson has an
other brick yard in Ryegate, where
100000 bricks will be made this
season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Chas. w. Bradlee, the newly
appointed pastor of the Methodist
church, began his labors here on
Sunday morning and preached a
vigorous sermon from Romans TX: 33
-"And whosoever believeth on him
shall not be ashamed" The house
was full and the preacher prefaced
his sermon by a few informal words,
inviting hearty cooperation on
the part OF his people, and laying
stress upon the fact that unless
pulpit and pew worked together in
harmony there could be nothing but
failure The burden of Mr.. Bradlee's
sermon was the necessity of faith if
we would make any progress along
the Christian line; he urged an
enthusiasm born of convictiOn-the
only sort of enthusiasm that was
worth anything. The new pastor
begins his work earnestly, and made
an excellent impression on the people
with whom his lot is cast.
The first quarterly conference was
held at the Methodist church on
Monday evening, Presiding Elder
Hamilton being present.
Miss Hand Of the Plymouth school,
Salt Lake City, spoke at the South
church last Sunday morning and at
the North church in the evening, of
the work of the New West Education
commission among the Mormons.
She is an interesting speaker and
gave her hearers much information
about this important branch of the
missionary work of the COngrega-
tional church. The New West Educa-
ton commission confines its labors to
work among the Mormons of the far
West and has 35 schools, including
seven academies, and rs teachers, a
nected with many of the schools are
churches, Sunday schools, sewing
schools, reading rooms, and Christian
Endeavor societies. The teachers
give special attention to religious
and temperance instruction and try
to instill patriotism into all their
pupils. Though there is an outward
suspension of polygamy by order of
the president of the Mormon church,
polygamy is still carried on secretly.
The Mormon church has 40 mis-
sionaries in the field striving to make
new converts. Miss Hand said that
as fast as her money for board was
paid the landladv sent it to her son
in Ireland, who was laboring there
to make converts to Mormonism.
Most of Miss Hands address de-
scribed the routine work and steady
growth of the school she had in a
country town before being trans
ferred to Salt Lake City. She open
ed her school with FIVE scholars and
at the end of FIVE months there were
70 scholars. Five years later the
school had $50 scholars and three
teachers and church of 80 members,
% of whom were Miss Hands former
pupils. All opposition to the school
had died out and the Mormons sup
ported it literally, by sending their
children there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
FROM ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER.

The annual election of officers for
the Congregational Sunday-scheol
occurred last Sabbath. Mrs. G. H.
Morrill, was elected superintendent; :;
Walter Wright, assistant, James
Pringle, secretary; Chas McLaugh-
lin, treasurer; Miss Florence Pringle,
organist; Miss Carrie Mclaughlin,
librarian.
E. w. Miles leaves on Saturday for
Washington, D. c., where he is to be
a gripman on the cable car line
The friends Miss Josephine Harri-
man will be much pleased to learn of
her marked success in Boston, where
she filled two engagements the past
week. receiving enthusiastic ackno WI
edgements of her work.
The St. Johnsbury Quartette give
concert in the Congregational
church next Friday evening, as
benefit for the base ball club.
Mrs. T. E. Brewer has gone to Bos-
ton for a couple of weeks Her mother,
Mrs. c. T. Wiley, will return with
her and make her home at St. Johns
bury for the present
Mrs. Chas. Whitney has been quite
i'll, but is improving.
E. E. Simpson is tearing down his
barn, and rebuilding on the other
side of the street.
Mrs. N. Nj. Shorey and E. M. Joyce
are making repairs on their houses.
Last Friday evening about fifty OF
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs D. w.
Jenness walked in upon them to re-
mind them that it was their tenth
| marriage anniversary. E. P. Allen
in behalf of the company presented to
them some very useful articles,
among which were a colored dinner
set, handsome lemonade set, nice
oil painting, table lamp, fifteen
dollars in money, towels, etc. Mr.
and Mrs. Jenness were happily sur
prised and greatly pleased with this
beneficent and kindly demonstration
of goodwill Refreshments were
served and a good time enjoyed by
all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Harnesses for Sale.
Pensions-D. E. May
The Ktna Life Ins. Co.
sFresh Stock. s. Meigs-
Rocky Mountain Limited
arriage and Saddle for Sale
Horse Powders-A. F. Walker.
Dress up the Boys-J. A. Moore.
BLACK River Stock Farm Stations
Specialist. * T Fairbanks & Co
a Beautiful Loaf-Gris void, Pearl & Co.
Hot Air, Hot Water-A. B. Noyes & Co
Eastern Vermont Horse Breeders Meeting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
FOR A CATHOLIC HOSPITAL.

A real estate transaction of some
Importance was completed here yes
terday in the transfer of DR.. ]. l..
Perkins residence on Charles street
to Rev Father Boissonnault, $4,000
being the price paid. The purchase
was made for the purpose of estab-
fishing Catholic hospital, and pos
session will be given some time in
July. The present house will be so
reconstructed as to meet the require
ments of hospital, and new build
ings erected and the capacity of the
premises increased as occasion shall
seem to demand Father Boisson-
nault's idea in securing this place is
to afford the poor and sick members
of his parish a place of refuge which
shall be convenient and assure them
proper care. 1t goes without say
ing that the location is a fine one,
elevated, and giving a splendid view
of the surrounding country, and ad-
mirablv adapted for the purpose
above stated; and Father Boisson-
nault is pleased at being able to Sc
cure it. The transaction was a cash
affair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
Weather Record.

Al Binghsm's Drug Store. for the week
1900
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05

Speaking of fine opening of the
trout season, on Monday a Mont
gomery man caught a speckled
beauty weighing 2A pounds. A ST.
Johnsbury man claims to have hook
ed 16-inch trout-and lost him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05

Highest. L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-29
WIAD0M0sCl MlEJSCoVE

Do wyborcow dzielnicy pofnocno-
zachOdniej!
Jutro, we Srode, dnia 30go
b. m. odbedzie sic
Wielki MityngPolityczny
W hall. obyw. Micha}a Maize
wskiego, pod nrem 779 Mil
waukee Ave-, ma ktory zapro-
szeni SO wszyscy wyborcy
dzielnicy p6}nocno-zachodni
miasta, a zw}aszcza Polacy "a.
mieszkali W 1etej .wardzie. =
Mowcy bardzo dobrzy beda
przemawiali i poucza wybor-
COW, W jaki spos6b nalezy g5o-
sowac, azeby pom6dz do zwy.
ciestwa kandydatom, ktorych
wybrac sic pragnie. Ma mityng
ten zaprasze wszystkich Pola-
k6w dzielnicy p6}nocno- -zacho
dniej Komitet.
W sprawie przekupstwa.
Grand jury, kt6ra zajmuje
sic zbieraniem materyalu do.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-29

szego wy4naczania fundusz6w
W sumie 9,643,oOo marek. W
ciagu debat minister spraw
wewnetrznych, Won Boetticher,
powiedzia}, re zadanie to musi
bye koniecznie spe}nione. Od-
k1adanie tel sprawy do jesieni
mog}oby przyniest nieobliczo-
ne szkody, a nawet grozne
mog}oby przedstawit niebez-
piecze6stwo. Komitet budze
towy pa6stwowy kredytu do
budowy kolei strateglcznych
udzieli}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-29
TeleSramy zagraHiGzns;
Eulenburg W sejmie pruskim i
Izbie pan0W.
NOwela szkOlna cOfnieta.
POgfOski o dalszych zmianaeh W
ministeryum.
Paryz eafy W trwOdze.
TerOryzm anarehistOW ME do
zniesienia.
StraSzne mOrderstwa mad graniea
rOsyjska.
Zbrodniarze aresztOwani.
NieIney.
Berlin, % marca.

Berlin, % marca,
Hrabia Eulenburg, nowo
mianowany minister prezydent
pruski, dzisiai przy otwarciu
sejmu wykaza} potrzebe od-
dzielenia urzedu kanclerza
pa6stwa Cd urzedu pierwsze
60 ministra pruskiego. Oby-
diva urzedy zanadto cieza ma
barkach jeduego tylko cz}o-
wieka. w sprawie novel;
szkolnej powiedzia}, IL Rad
nadal zrzeka sic poddania jej
pod obrady przyczyny, IL de-
baty mad MIA doprowadza}y
do nieporozurnie6 znacznych
ME tylko W samym seimie W
odnosnym komitecie, ale W ca
lynn kraju. Zreszta, doda},
Rad rezerwuje sobie prawo
wniesienia ieszcze kiedys no
well pod inna moze formq.
Liberalni brawamj nagro-
dill move; do oklask6w tych
wmiesza}y sic sykania konser-
watywnych czlonk6w GEN.
trum. Z wyjatkiem Caprivie-
go ministroNie prawie wszy-
scy byli Obecni.
P6dniej Eulenburg ukaza1
sic ma posiedzeniu Izby pa
now, kt6ra take uwiadomi} 0
cofnieciu przez Rad novel;
szkolnej.
ZdaJe sic, re Rada panStWa
zostanie odroczona W ciqgu
biezacego tygodnia ma czas ME-
oznaczony. Sejm zapewne do
pazdziernika bedzie odroczony,
ale zgromadzi sic napowrot do
piero po ukohczeniu nowych
wybor6w. Sadza, re hrabia
Eulenburg W jakis spos6b po-
stara sic pogodzenie sic par
tyj, azeby m6dz nowele szkol-
na wniese z widokami, re 20
stanie przyjeta.
Berlin, % marca.
SlychaG, re minister rolnic-
twa pruski, vop Heyden Ga
dow, zrezygnuje, i ze jego u
Rad obejmie hrabia Eulen-
burg.
,,Freisinnige Zeitung" dono-
81, re minister V. Boetticher
pozostanie przy swoim urze-
die, z powodu re cesarz ME
chcia} przyjac jego rezygna
cyl.
W ogolnosci m6wia tu wiele
o rezygnacyach r6znych wyso-
kich urzednik6w. Minister
spraw wewnetrznych pa1stwa,
DIR. Won Boetticher mia} dlate.
go z1ozye sw6j urzad. azeby
obiac urzad nadprezydenta
prow4ncyi Hessen Nassau. Mi
mister fnans6w DR.. MIGUEL,
kt6ry wczoraj mia4 audyeneya
u cesarza, ma zostac wicepre-
zydentem pruskiego ministe-
ryum.
Komitet Rady pa6stwa przy-
ja} wniosek, by urzednikom
kolonij niemieckich W Afryce
bylo dozwolonem karae ham
diary niewolnik6w.
BERLIN, 30 marca.
Do wyko1czenia robot stra
tegicznych Rad zaa8dal dal-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-29

z}amauie s}owa. Pisze, ae Crisp
przyrzekf mu, IL komitet dla
porzadku dziennego wniesie
dis, Ey ME pr1ewlekano ma.
dial sprawy blu srebrnego i
dis dopu~zczono do gfosowa.
MIA uad MIN. Crisp sam mia@ te.
propozycya p"dac W piatek, a
Bland zgodzi} sic ma MIA w So.
bote. Dopiero dis rano. Crisp
powiedzia}, ze pod,s ten wnio-
SEX, skoro wiekszos5 demokra-
tow prosic go 0. to. bedzie. A
poniewaz zapatry anla Crispa
co do blu widccznie sic zmie-
ni}y, przeto i wielu demokra,
tow zachwia4o sic w swych "a
patrywaniach i wiekszose taxa
Z lewnoscia sic ME znajdzie.
TO oswiadczenie rokazano
Crispowi, ktory p6zniej kazde-
mu punktowi Banda kfam "a
da}. w Kole 4 CORY postano.
wiono, re trgo rodzaju nchwa-
}y maja bye wydawan" tylko
ma zadanie wiekszosci demo
krat6w. Propozycya swa po.
da}, ale sadzac, ze wiekszosc
demokrat6w tego zada. Pre-
konawszv sic, 2e tax ME jest,
jako sfuga, a ME jake pan lzby
postapiF, oddaj4c decyzya
wiekszosci partyi demokraty
c1nej.
Dziwna sprawa rozwodOwa.
Peterson, ". J.2S marca.
Advokat de Witt G. Bolton
zajmuje sic teraz spraNa pc
wnej wdowy, kt6ra chce pozy-
skac rozw6d cd zmar}ego swe-
O. meza. Byfa ona diva razy
zameznq. Pjerwszy jej maz
zgina} ma wojuie. P6zniej dru-
gi raz wyszFa "a m4z i znowu
owdowia}a. Potem jednak do
wiedzia}a sic, re przel powt6r'
ne wyjscie IA maz straci}a pra'
wo do pensyi po pier~s>ym
mezu. Otoz teraz chcia{aby.
azeby drngie sluby mafzehskie
uniewazniono, by mog}a otrzy
mywa6 pensya rzqdowa 10
p'erwszym mezu.