davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
APUBLIC MEETING.


Public spirited Lehighton People Amer
New Industries.
The peoples meeting in Gabels hall
on Friday evening to consider what
could be done for the establishment of
new industries in this city was not
largely attended, but what the gather
ing lacked in numbers was made up by
a genuine earnestness to secure for
Lehighton what we so badly need in
the way of more enterprises to furnish
employment to our toiling people. That
more of our money men and merchants
were not present reflects very badly on
their public spirit and for this absence
we hope they will redeem themselves
on the subscription list in circulation
for capital stock
Mr. Dimmicl, the patentee of a sec
tional radiator that seems to possess
great merit, was before the meeting in
person and fully and clearly explained
his purposes and what he wanted this
town to do for him in the establishment
of this enterprise here. Wemust raise
perhaps $4,000 and furnish location.
The latter is donated by the Lewis
Graver estate or will be given by w. S.
Koch, both in the south end of town.
The Iadiator patented by Mr.. Dimmick
has many advantages over other radi-
ators; il can be manufactured cheaper
than others and posseSsps greater ad-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
NIAIIUNING,
A Breezy Batch Of Lively happenings in a
Lively Community.

A Breezy Batch OF Lively Happenings in a
Lively Community.
A rag party was held at the home
of Y. f. Neumeyer ON Monday.
Our band will secure new uniforms,
in which they expect to he equipped
10y Decoration Day.
Rev. John Stermer and wife, Of
Mahantago, Pa, were visitors in the
Valley last week.
Samuel Zimmerman has built an
addition to his house.
Prank Sittler and IL. b. Arner
We're ON a business trip to Philadelphia
ON Monday.
A surprise party in honor Of Miss
Emma Freyman was held ON Tuesday
evening,
The old st. Johns church has been
torn down and new brick one will be
erected. 1t iseNpected that the corner
stone will be laid on Whit-Sunday.
decoration Day will be observed al
St. John, church on the 2gth inst
The c. a. r., Post, of Lehightou; Oal
Grove Council, No. 357, of Pleasant
Corner; P. o. S. Of A., Camp. No. A, o.
Mautz's headed by the New Mahonml
Cornet Band; and the New Mahoning
| Normal Square, Pleasant Corner ant
| Schaefer's Sunday schools will TAX.
part iu Tie exercises.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
SATURDAY., MAY u, 1872.
Local Base Ball Matters are beginning to
Put on Some Color.

Local Base Ball Matters are Beginning to
Put on Some Color.
gE-The base ball season opened
Sunday at Freeland with one of the
finest exhibitions ever witnessed on
that famous diamond. The competing
clubs were Freeland and Wilkes Barre.
Brady ard Anderson filed the points
for the home team while Devlin and
Brown looked to the interests of
Wilkes Barre until the seventh Inning,
when Devlin retired from the box in
favor of Schwartzman. The work of
both was the feature of the game. Fully
5000 people were present aud when
Freeland scored their first run in the
seventh inning the applause that went
up was deafening.
The following is the score:
Freeland ........O 0 o o o u 3 q %
Wilkes-B Barre. 80 5000 %
Struck out-by Anderson, .; by Dew.
lin, o; by Schwartzman, /. Base on
balls-Wilkes- Barre, 3; Freelaud, G.
Umpire, Daniel Boner.
t%- The Jeanesville team has engaged
the Easton club to play two games of
ball the Both inst, one in the morning
and the other in the afternoon. The
morning game will take place at Il
o'clock and the afternoon game at
o'clock. The Easton ball club is one
of the strongest in the Lehigh Valley
and as JeanesYille is the strongest in
the coal fields, IA close and interesting
contest will be witnessed in both games
In the evening the club Will give theil
first picnic of the season at the grov,
on the ball grounds to which all al,
invited.
s8- Monday evening the Lehightor
base ball club was organized with tn,
following officers Manager, Rob
Chambers treasurer, Chas +. Brink
man secretary, w. Watson board o
directors, b. }. Kuntz, Harvey Morgan
j. T. Semmel, j. j. Kutz and Geo
Reichard. Harry Swartwood was mad
superintendent of the grounds. Tn
meeting of organization was preside,
over by &. II. Mantz. 1t is the inten
tion to have only local players and con
test with nearby clubs.
A. A game of base ball will b
played at Audenried on Saturday bI
tween the Yorktown and Audenrie
clubs. 1t is the first game of the SET
son aud will commence at o'clock i
the afternoon. The battery for tn
Yorktown club, will be John Canno
and P. Boyle; for Audenried Patric
Boyle and Charles Snyder.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
ODD FELLOWS INDIGNANT.

The Grand Lodge Pronounces the stories
of the ORDERS Insolvency Groundless.
Among the members of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows i'm session at
Sunbury much indignation is shown in
regard to sensational report affecting
the solyency of the Order now being
circulated throughout the State. The
reports of the various lodges show them
TO be in u much better condition iinan-
cially thaa ever before. The financial
concerns Of each lodge are separate
and distinct from the others. Hence
the inability OF any particular lodge to
pay sick benefits to its members has
nothing whatever to do with the insol-
yency of the Order, and cannot affect
it any more than would the failure of
a single bank or saving fund the entire
banking or financial system of the
country.
The report owes its origin solely TO
the fact that the Odd Fellows were first
among the beneficial orders to take ~
the question Of guarding the lodge,
against failure in paying sisk benefits
and the report of the committee tC
whom it was referred is very eNhaus
tive, and makes many valuable sug
gestions, which will doubtless be agreed
10 one year hence when the repor
comes up for final action.
The Grand Patriarch's aud the Gran,
Scribe's reports of the Grand EncamU
ment show this branch of the order I,
be in a very prosperous condition, ther
being 249 eucampments, with asset
amounting 20 s3j4,S223O and a mem
bership of 1865, an increase of "a
during last year, The sum of 57O,O653
was paid out for the relief of the men
bers during the year. It is estimate
that the actual cost per member fO
relief and expense Of the encampment
was l3 cents per week, and that th
sickness, if distributed pro rata anon
the members, amounts 10 one weeI
eighteen hours, one minute aud l} SCI
onds for each member.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
AHArry nEuNroN


TIE Result OF Ten Years work Beautifully
Celebrated.
II was a long time since Trinity Lu
tleran church on Iron street was
crowded as it was last Sunday evening,
the occasion OF the observance Of the
ten years Of service of Rev. j. II Kuder
and the reunion of the catechumens
confirmed during these years. An in.
teresting and very instructive program
Of exercises had been arranged with
great care 10y the pastor and was excel
lently recited by the members and
choir. To add to the pleasure Of the
event "A pyramid of bright and beauti-
full flowers had been raised at the altar
and filled the room with their fra
GRANGE. The choir rendered an excel
lent selection, and Miss Lille Reichard
surpassed herself in beautiful solo
accompanied by Mrs. A. l.. Hagerman,
who presided at the organ during its
rendition. The address Of the evening
was delivered by Rev. Lindenstruth, of
AAduNh Nhuhhs WIN opohb entertain
ingly. The pastor, Rev. Kuder, briefly
referred to his ten years connection
with the church and its pleasant asso-
Citations and the main program CON
cluded with a few pertinent remarks
by Rev Il. \. Bauer, who, on behalf of
the members confirmed, presented him
with an appropriate gift.
Appended we give brief history of
the congregation.
Trinity Lutheran congregation was
organized December l, 1872, and its
Sunday School, on a distinctly Luth-
eran basis, on April p, 1874
The corner stone Of the church edi-
fee was laid on June /, 1873. The
Sunday School room was consecrated
May 17,ls7l; the steeple and bell on the
llth of August, 1873, and the main au-
ditorium on November q, of the same
year.
Rev. d. X. Kepner organized the
Congregation and was its pastor from
December l, 1872, until December 81, |
1874. He was succeeded on May Z, 1875 |
by Rev. G., A. Bruegel, who remained |
its pastor until January l, 1871 On |
November %, 1877, Rev. G. w. Laitzle
was elected. He preached his farewell
sermon on March 2G, 1882. On May
14th, of the same year, the present
pastor occupied the pulpit of this
church for the first time.
From the time of its organization in
1872 Trinity Lutheran Congregation
has steadily increased its membership
from $50 until now when it reaches 523.
The Sunday school has upon its
rolls the names 400 scholars.
The McCready Missionary Society
has a membership of l1G.
The membership of the Ladies Mite
Society is Go.
The Luther Union has reached
membership of almost 100.
The following are the members con
firmed during Rev. j. II. Kuder's
| pastorate:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

Revs. w. Ebbert, John E. Heberling,
Henry Holder, and Messrs. George
Kibbler, William Seidel and Jacob
Heberling, Andrew Shive and wife, ia
cob Blank, wife and daughter, Misses
Hattie Trexler, Addie Heberling, EN-
ma Everitt, Sarah Heberling and Lizzie
Ockenhouser, spent an evening in
prayer and gospel song at the Harding
residence on Mahoning street, Monday
evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

For the grand entertainment under
the management OF Miss Emma l.. A.
Kistler, in the Opera House, Lehigh-
ton, Saturday evening, May ~, 1892, at
7:30 o'clock, the following program has
been arranged
VOICES oF NATURE" SCENE In which
the flowers appear, tell something ol their mis-
sion, give some wholesome advice 90 morials
and retire.
SCENE 1.-THE bees buzz about their geneal.
Ogy and business affairs, and teach some good
lessons on industry.
sCESFs III ASD lN.-Ihe b lrds alight sing
some merry songs, and are soon ON the wing
again. In which all appear in chorus, trio,
duet, solo, limitations and-Hood Night
Recitation selected d.,...,Alss Estella Il. kistlgI
Piano Trio,
Minnie Boyer Bessie Reber, Gertrude Heydi
Vocal SOLO Anchored, .,..ss....... II. $. DlchI
Piano solo, Sonata, Ia Consolation,
Miss Auzle Bauer
Violin solo, Maltz.......,...Miss Emma Semme
"EyENlN0 DREss," Farce In one Act
By Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs
Campbell
Piano Trio. Tancredi."
Misses Ella EhberL Anzie Montz Irene Fen
stermacher.
Vocal solo, Hello, Central HeuoW
Fiano solo, Cradle Song, GoitschaiS, ''' '''''
Miss Anzie Bauel
" TuE sWANztN LNCEuM an THE OLu HoMF
srrAu.'
F This gives every promise of beinl
the event of the season. Don't miss it
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

Program for May q: Singing, by
the League; PRAYER; singing, boy the
League; reading of minutes, by score
tary; instrumental solo, Addie Mitchell;
quotations, "a Bible Promise" " League;
paper, History of Methodism, Hattie l..
Koons; solo, ii. S. Diehl; sketch of
Spurgeon, David Mccormick; duet,
Bertha Hollenhach, Mable Wheatley;
select reading, Della DeFrehu; singing,
by the League; Chinese immigration,
laws of u. S. by S. H. Gillian; singing
by the League,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
PEOPLE on THE GO.


Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
M. 0. Bryan was at Hazleton on
Saturday.
Miss Annie Grosscup is visiting in
Reading.
..R. L. swoeny was in Easton on
Monday.
Paul Borndt, of Norristown, was
here Tuesday.
Blk. Culton and Win Mcdowell
we're at Bethlehem Monday.
Mrs. u. H. HON and sou Garret,
spent Saturday at Allentown.
Will Weisel and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are soiourning in town for a few
days
Josiah Pcer,of Trachsville,was here
on Monday, spreading himself among
the boys.
Miss Laura seidle, of First street
is visiting relatives and friends in
Reading and Hamburg.
Charles Weiss, of Wilkesbarre, and
his son George, Of Cleveland, Ohio
were visitors in town this week.
Miss Lizzie, the estimable daugh
ter of David Mantz, is visiting at the
White Bear Hotel this week.
ydrs. r. L. Sweeny returned Mon
day from few days visit to Bethle
hem relatives and friends.
Rev. Neil, of the county seat was
Lchighton visitor on Monday. He wa
with Rev. G. w. DUNCAN.
The jovial AIRY Clauss, Of tn
American House, Mauch Chunk, wa
a Monday afternoon visitor in town.
Mrs. Sittler, of Philadelphia, i
visiting at the residence of Mrs. Cha'
Reddetz, on north First street.
DR.. J. A. Mayer, Mauch Chunk
popular dentist was in town Tuesda
and made rs pleasant call.
Harry Frantz and wife, of Whit
Haven, spent Sunday very pleasant
with L. X Bower and family on Iroi
street.
w. G. Miller and wife, of Secon
street, spent Sunday very pleasant
with Frank Miller and family at MaucI
Chunk.
Mrs. Lizzie Gosser, of Wilkesbarrt
and Miss Emma Peters, of Hazletor
were visitors at w A. Peters residenc
on First street, Wednesday.
Sheriff joseph Webb was in tow
on Wednesday levying ON the real cs
tate of Reuben Hunsicker, of Mahon
ing street.
Rev. S. Howard Chubb of Pott.
town, is visiting in town with his wifi,
who is soiourning with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. n B. Reber, on Firs
street.
Thigh Knerr came up from Phill
delphia on Saturday and spent tn
following day inhaling our salubriou
ozone and shaking hands with bot
sexes. Thigh looks extremely well.
Il. S. Houser, of Gnaden Huette
Lodge CSC, |. o. o. F., and Mrs. W. v
Reber, of Rebecca Lodge, l2i, were I
Sunbury, this week attending the N
nual sessions of the State body.
Gus Hager and Herbert Isenhou
the former a type-setter and the latt,
I painter, shook the dust of this tow
, from their shoes on Monday, and al
now looking up their fortunes in Ne
York's big domain.
Miss Anzie, the estimable and a
a complished daughter of Rev. Z.
r Bauer, is home from the ConserYatoi
of Music, Scranton, and will take
prominent part in Miss Kistler's e
= tertainmeut on Saturday evening
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASHO STORE
Still Greater Bargains on
Hand.

26.inch Armenia Serges go
down from l5c. to 10c. a yard.
No old, out-oi-style stock-the
newest thing out.
Have you seen our &c. out
ing lannelsl 2 They are beau
ties, and would be called cheap
by other houses at l0c. a yard.
Some elegant cool weather
stuff for ladies' and children's
wear. in plain colors, stripes and
plaids. They will never be du-
plicated for the money they are
marked at.
One case Challies, elegant
styles, the same quality you are
paying &c for elsewhere will go
for &c per yard.
One bale 1914 Brown Sheet
ing will go at lSc per yard.
The same quality and width
cannot be sold by any other con-
Germ for less than 25c.
One bale yard wide Brown
Muslin. Our former price on
the same brand was &c a yard
by the piece, but to-day it goes
for sc a yard.
Towelings that were sold for
&c by us, will go down to the
lowest notch, 35c a yard.
Large assortment of decorat
ing Buntings for Decoration
Day
u Store closed on Decoration Day.
]. T. NUSBAUM,
Fhst Street, between South and Plum Streets
IabIuhtpu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

Forgery huhtneHs.
Monday afternoon }. G.. Reifsnyder,
the alleged forger, was taken before
Alderman Fry, Allentown, to answer
the charge preferred against him. The
defendant was in charge of officer
Haines. After waiting in the alder
mans office for period of 30 minutes
aud the prosecutor failing to appear
against him, Reifsnyder demanded his
discharge, which was allowed. It is
said that the amount has been settled
for. Monday evening Reifsnyder left
for Reading ON the $40 train,
Reifsnyder Is well-knoWn In this
town ana Meissport aud the report
that he was in trouble of the above
character raised quite "a breeze.
-Commencement presents at II III
Hollis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
HEADACHE!

80 TO FRS. RODERER, under the Exchange
VI Hotel, Bank street, for "a smooth shave ora
fashionable hair cut, 90 Closed Ou sundays
ROeder's Hair tonic. cures Uaudmd Ne cifry
in stock iuil Tine of fancy toilet articles 90 low
where you can buy hcnders Cream ior he face.
dTuBERs SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
- ADVOCATE OFFICE Is headquarters for
shaving, hair cutting and shamuo0lnE. CALL.
| AMlEk, Che barber, opposite the Opera
- House. rutN hair, SLAVES and does eierf
hinF ln hral-class style Drop in and see bun
lloaed on SUNDAYS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
TheCarbon Advocate

Fhst Street, between South and Plum Streets,
LehghtOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

Commencement presents at l.. Ii.
Hollis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
WIAD0M0SCI MIEJSC0VE.
w sprawie wystawy.

Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
dyrektor6w skarbnik przed}o-
zy} sprawozdanie "a styczeh.
Komitet ceremonij u}ozyl pro
gram ma dzie6 poswiecenia
wystawy dnia l2-go pazdzier.
nika biezacego roku. Program
ten jest nastepujacy:
y Marsz odegrany przez
orkiestre, ma dzie6 ten u}ozony
przez Johna K. Payne.
y Modlitwa biskupa Brooks
z Massachusetts,.
81 Sprawozdanie gener. dy-
rektora komisyi wystawowej.
4) Oddanie budynk6w wy
stawowych .komisyi wystawo-
wei przez prezydenta.
5) Ch6r Haydna ,,Niebiosa
s}awia." 80
g. Oddanie budynkow Pre-
zydentowi Stanow Zjednoczo.
nych przez prezesa komlsyl
wystawowej.
y Marsz i ch6r z Beethove-
ma ,,Ruiny Aten."
81 Poswiecenie budynkow
przez Prezydenta Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych.
81 Ch6r: nHallelujah" z
Haendla ,,Mesyasza."
1o) Nova pana VIM. G. P.
Breckenridge. Kentucky.
~ Spiew. Kompozycya A.
McDowlela, s}owa przez panne
Harriet Monroe.
19) ,,star spangled:.B Banner
America przez ca1y ch6r
odspiewane z towarzyszenieml
ca1ej orkiestry. s tl
r1s9 Wystrzaly armatnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13

Fitzgeraldem pobiegli jego to.
warzysze, wtedy wsasnie
Sruh sic obudzi} i zaspany ME
wiedzac co sic daieje, porwai
strzelbe W kacie stojaca j sr6.
TEN nabita strzeli} do wbie.
gajacych. Fitzgerald zostal
lekko raniony, ale Kent otrzy-
mai ca}y nab6j w twarz. Sny-
der Callaghan wcale ME byli
uszkodzeni. Kent upad1 pod,
ni6s4 60 Callaghan i zani6s} 60
ma sofe. Zawezwauo wagon
ambulansowy i odwieziono
Kenta do szpitala Mercy, gdzie
lekarze obawiaja sic, ze ME
bedzie MONA 60 uratowac, a
przynajmniej wzrok straci.
Srub, Callaghan, Fitzgerald j
Snyder zostali aresztowani. =
sruh opowiada, re nagle obu-
dzony, s}yszac zone krzyczaca
i wbiegajacych mezczyzn, sa-
dill, ze rozb6jnicy napadli ma
jego zone,i dlatego strzelil ma
tychmiast.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
WfadOmOsei z Rosyf.
Gf0d W Indyach WschOdnich.
Watykan.
Rgym, u lutego.

Papiez przyjmowa} dzisiaj
w uroczystej audyencyi komi-
sarzy wystawowych Thomasa
B, Bryan jego syna, Charlie
sa, H. Bryan. Pan Bryan W
wymownych sFowach staral sic
Ojcu sw, opisae donios}os6 wy
stawy chicagoskiej i wyrazn
nadzieje, re tax Ojciec sw. jak
i inni panujacy W Europe we
die si} popieraG ia beda. Pa
piez zajeciem slucha@ wywo-
dow pana Bryana i przyrzekf,
IL poprze wystawe, o lie to cd
niego zalezeG bedzie. Doda}, re
zywi wielka sympatya dla ma
rodu Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Potem jeszcze p. Bryan roma
vial . Kardyna}em Rampolla
O dzie4ach sztuki, kt6re Waty-
kan zamierza wys}aG na wysta-
we,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
Rabusie ukarani.

John Budlnger z dwoma in
nymi opryszkami ubieglego
czwartku zatrzyma} ma rogu
so ulicy Lake ave. ch4opaka
konno jadacego. Frank Gorts,
mieszkajacy pod nrem 3es
przy SO ulicy, pospieszyi ma
pomoc chlopcu, kt6ry sic ma.
zywa Matthew Cuddy. Je-
dnakae trzej rabusie obalili
Gortsa ma ziemie i chcieli 60
obrabowae. Policysnt Saunders
znaidujacy sic poblizu przy.
by} ma krzyk Gortsa areszto.
wal Budingera, podczas gdy
dwaj inni zloczyhcy uciekli. -
Sedzia Porter wczoraj skaza1
Budipgera ma $50 i koszta.
Nielitosciwy ojciec familii.
Thomas Mastery, zamiesz-
ka1y pod nrem IA Clayton str,
jest nielitosciwym i okrutnym
ojcem rodziny. P6zno wieczo-
rem W ubiegly czwartek przy'
sz}o mu do g}owy, re wygo-
dniej by}oby mu bez zony
dzieci. Obiwszy familia, ma.
pedzil ia z domu i biedna ko.
beta musia}a wedrowac Utica.
mi W zimnej nocy. Ma reku
trzyma}a Is miesisczne dziecle,
a,obok niej szlo ,troje innych
dzieci, 2 kt6rych najstarsze Ii
czy1o ledwie 4 lata. Odziez
dzieci i matki by}a bardzo u
boga i niedostateczna. Mad ra'
mem znaleziono kobiete =
czworgiem dzieci, drzace cd
zimna, ma stopniach stacyi pc.
licyjnej przy Maxwell str. Ia
prowadzono je do izby, nakar-
miono i cokolwiek lepiej O.
dziano. Mastery zosta} areszto-
wany ma skarge adwokata
Blochas. Stawiono go pod
kaucya s4oo i przesluchanie
naznaczono ma l7go b. m.
Znikfa bez wiesci.
Wczoraj uwiadomiono poll
cya, ze Amy BAKER, IL letnla
panienka, cd ubieg}ej srody
.znikia bez wiesci. Pred ty-
godniem przybyla tu Phila-
delphi, azeby ogladac sic "a
s}uzba. Naje}a mieszkanie W
gospodzie pani Mary Church,
pod Mr.. 1854 Prairie Ave. We
srods pred pofudniem wyszfa
2 domu, m6wiac, 2e idzle ku-
pic sobie przybory do pisania,
ale dotychczas ME pokazala sic
wiecej j obawiaja SIC, ae spot
kalo ja jakies nieszczsscie.
t(Dlsok. ma strondiea p 4,ttfsi) ttfi)
vrfaa sSsSrig HelaedS
+.ss . 4 81 Z; :sxss s z /:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
Nienlcy.
Berlin, I2 lutego.

Tutejsi socyalisci wyznaczy-
Ii komitet szesciu do zarzadze-
MIA przygotowa6 do obchodze-
MIA wspania}ego swieta majo.
wego (robotniczego(. Nadto
zamierzaja socyalisci wydawaf
w1asna gazette urzadzae W ca
3ych Niemczech regularne zgro-
madzenia socyalistyczne.
Cesarzowa kt6ra zachorowa-
Ia byla na grype, ma sic le-
piej.
Komitet, ktory zajmuje sic
zbieraniem sk}adek na pomnik
dla Bismarcka (zebrano ma ten
eel iuz 1 ,O14,44o marek) po'
stanowi4 czekac z wyborem
nnieisca stosownego, dopoki ME
zostanie obranem miejsce ma
pomnik dla Wilhelma I.
Berlin, u lutego.
Sledztwo zarzadzone wyka-
za4o, re anarchisei tn So podzie-
leni ma 9 grup liczacyeh razem
524 cz}onk6w i re maja oni
stosunki rozga}ezione po ca
]ych Niemczech. zgromadze-
MIA ich odbywa1y sic ma pod
daszach W piwnicach. Odby-
waly sic zupe}nie bez wiedzy
policyi zgromadzenla takze, ma
kt6rych by}o obecnych po 200
anarchist6w. Finanse ich ME
So jednakze W 5wietnym sta
ME, gdyz dochody ich wyno-
sza ledwie 80 marek miesiecz-
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
Francya.
P0rql, y lutego.

~
Francuska / rosyjska fota z
Morza Sr6dziemnego wkr6tce
udadzs sic wsp6lnie do Egip.
tu. Podr6z odbedzie sic por-
tn Piraeus najprz6d do Ale
ksandryi.
opRosyjski general Hasford, 0
kt6rym wczoraj donosilismy,
re W hotelu de Louvre zycie
sobie odebra}, podobno przez
nihilist6w zosta] zabity. spra'
wa jest zupe}nie podobna do
pamietnego zdarzenia W ze-
sz3ym roku, kiedy o generate
'eliwerstowie take poczatko,
70 sadzono, Il sam sohie zycie