davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Louisville, 7-Chicago, 2.

LOUISVILLE, April 2L-Louisville defeated
Chicago in a well-played game to-day. Gum
bert was invincible until the sixth inning
but after that the home team found no
trouble in hitting him. Meekin pitched u
Steady game. Jennings and Kuehne had
great stops. Weather fair. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Washington County Licenses,

WASHINGTON, Pa, April L-[Special. 1.-The
first session of License Court for Washing
ton county was held in this city to-day. Sew
eral applications for wholesale license were
heard, and it seems probable that those
against whom no remonstrances were fled
will be granted. Retail applications in
Charleroi are bitterly contested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Mr. DENNY WON.

Tho Pittsburger Wins the Great Shooting
Match Against Mcwhorter.
There was an exciting shooting match
yesterday in the East End between J. OH.
Denny and E. H. McWhorter for $10c a side.
They each shot at so live pigeons and ut the
start the betting WAS even, although Mr..
Denny was first choice. The weather was
bad and betting was lively. The score tells
the tale:
E. H. McWhorter-
026.1O O22110 o1211211o 221oI
21O0120 120022 22O2 O2 0222l-3s
q. h. Denny
122l121o22 20221
02002122 0l2O22 2Ol22llO2l 2 0-35
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
A Sweepstake Shoot,

BRApDocK. April eL-[SpeciaLl-A sweep
stake shoot is to be given by the Homestead
Gun Club on the West Run Club grounds on
Saturday next There will be eight matches,
and some excellent trap shooting is antici-
pated. j. S. Ross is President Of the club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Weary Of q Life of Sin.

L1xA. o., April s1--lSpecial MARY Glaze,
a handsome but dissolute woman, com.
mitted suicide this afternoon at o'clock by
taking strychnine. She was 10 years of age,
and was married about q year ago to Marion
Glaze, but they had never lived together.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

Cleveland r-----...---4 Z Oil
Cincinnati. -. ....-..1 o q o o 0 0 O.
SUMMART-Earned runs-Cleveland. Z: ,Cincin-
natl. J. Two base hits-Chids Burkett, O'Connor
? McAleer. Virtue Zimmer Latham. Three base
hit-McAleer. Stolen bases-O'Connor 2. Virtue.
Double plays-Smitn 10 Comiskey. Smith to Nc
Phee smith. McPhee to Comiskey, First base on
balls-By Chamberlain. 5: by Young. ,. Struck
out-Virtue. thinner. Young. McPhee. Latham,
Hsl!iGan. O'Nen. Murphy. Chamberlain Time
Two hours and five minutes. Umpre-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

BOSTON. o o o 8 l / %
Baltimore. ................G o i &c
4. Two-baSe hits-Nash. VanHaltren. Three
base hi.s-Long. Camel. Home run-Welsh,
Sacrifice hits-Duffy, Lowe. Mccarthy, Whistler
Welsh and Gunson. First base balls-By Bufin-
ton, ) First base on errors-Boston, .: Baltimore.
2. Hit by pitched hall-NanHaltren. Struck out
BY Nichols =; by Bufinton, Q Wild pitch-Nich-
OILS. Time of game-One hour and % minutes.
Umpirc-G affney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THAT was good match which Denny won yes
terday.
FRANK LEM, the local picyclist, Is almost ready
to leave on his worlds spin"
MEssRs. sHANER and Grow supplied tho birds
in yesterdays local shooting match.
THE Cricket League will meet tomorrow at
Hotel Schlosser TO arrange the seasons schedule.
Each team should be represented.
DURING the last few weeks Messrs. Shaner and
Crow have supplied about g. 900 live birds to
shooters, and tile birds have all been good ones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
The League Record


st. Louis at Pittsburg; Cincinnati Mt Cleve-
land; Philadelphia at Brooklyn: Baltimore
at Boston; Washington at New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Cleveland, 11-CincinnatI. /

CLEVELAND. O.. April PA crowd of be-
tween 4 ,o0O and 5000 saw the opening game
here 20 day. Chamberlain was batted freely
By the home club while Young was invinct-
BILE in the box. The weather was warm and
the grounds somewhat damp from a heavy
rainfall in the morning Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
The Young Americas.

BRADDocK, April 2L-[SpeciaL 1.-The Young
Americas are anxious to make dates with
any of the amateur clubs of this or adjacent
counties. They are now fully organized,
but as yet have only one engagement. All
Communications should be addressed to
Walt Williams, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
A BIG BRADDocK BUDGET.

not likely furnish the Oratorical Association
with the reasons, neither will be retnstate
the students
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

has been assigned to the Indianapolis club.
Catchers Cahill and Hess and Outfelder
Wolf have sent terms to the Western
League
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

.. q
SCMMARY-Earned runs-Louisville. 8: Chicago
]. Two-base hits-Pfeffer, Seery. Anson. Stolen
hases-Browning, kuehne, Taylor ., Jennings
Tavior: RYAN to sehriyer: CANAAN to Cooney, to
Arson. First base on balls-Meekin :, Gumbert 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Pfeffer. Jennings. Struck out
-Seery2. Brown. Pfefer Jennings. Meekin. Dun
gan. Canavan. Cooney, Ryan. Schriver. Time of
game-Two hours. Umpire-Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Boston, a; Baltimore, G

BOSTON, April eL-The League season was
opened here to-day under discouraging cir
cumstances, the weather being verv bad A
large crowd was present, including Cover
nor Russell and staff. A close. exciting
game was played in which Boston outgen-
eralled the visitors. Attendance 3.S25. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Tho Western League.

At Kansas City
Kansas sCity..........."..1 l-s
SUNMARY-Hits-Kansas City. 8: st. Paul. z.
Err0rs-kansas City. 1; st. Paul. 3 Batteries
Eitegeorge and Rollins; keefe and Dugdale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
THE WEATHER,

For West Virginia,
Western Neao York, West
ern Pennsylvania, and
Ohio, Fair, Preceded By
Sho,cers on the Lakes;
Cooler ON Lake Eric;
Southeast Winds; FUR
Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage OF Water and
tho Movements of Boats.

[SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.J
LOUISVILLE, KY. April 2i.-Business fair.
Weather clear and warmer. The river is rising
rapidly. with 16 feet inches on the falls, feet
inches in the canal and "A feet inches below.
The John X. Speed passed down fror, Cincinnati
to Memphis. The Buckeye State passed up from
Memphis to Cincinnati. The Charlie Brown and
tow arrived to-day Departures-Fleetwood, for
Cincinnati: Big kauawha, for Carrollton; Tell
City, for Evansville.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

A writer in the Nautical Magazine
tells story of how q Yankee skipper
contrived 10 free his ship from rats.
While he lay in port he discovered that
one of the British ships then in the har-
Dor Rad among her cargo great
quantity of cheese. He thcreupon
found an excuse for hauling over To her
and mooring his own packet alongside.
The next step was 10 procure plank.
smear il we'll with an odoriferous prep
aration o. red behring's, and place IL 50
as 10 lead through one of the ports on
board the Englishman- The immedi.
ate result was a>wholesale emigration
of the rats from the American ships
hold 20 the cheesa-laden vessel along.
side
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

dress fronts or plain b-odices, are grow
ing very popular. A very pretty one Is
made Of black seiours aad Is trimmed
with beaver. The vest fronts are cut
down into narrow points that fall just
below the fall wide belt Of the same
material These fronts are edged with
fur, which also runs around the neck.
and two large velvet buttons are fast
ened al either side
Some delicate ones are made In white
or pale colored satins or broeades, and
have short, wide-open fronts, full wide
belts. aud occasionally little short
pointed piece following over the top of
the arm ia lieu of sleeve. They are
particularly pretty in the light dainty
materials
Let me tell you of another bodice for
evening wear. IL Is cut quite low and
round II Is made Of heavy green silk
ana ha2 pretty gathering Of green all
around the low cut neck. The ruffie ties
In bow AT the front There are short,
green velvet puts for sleeves, and a
green velvet belt.
What . wonderful revolution the
sleeve has undergone, his IL not? When
we compare the plain, tight-fitting one
of few years back, that had nothing
To redeem IL from absolute plainness,
not even a shoulder pun, with the
light. airy creation of to-day, with its
quaint turns and curves. and puffs and
gathers, aud all sorts of odd fancies,
we can scarcely believe they are intend
ed for one and the same thing The
varieties never cease To come forth.
Let me see-therc's the high pun, the low
puff. the short full puff, the ieg-of-mut-
ten. the Louis Kill, the 1880. the style
especially designed for evening wear,
the one that can only be worn with din
ner dress, the one for afternoons, the
one for morning, and so many others
that we're perfectly bewildered. Some
OF them are ridiculous. but most of them
are very pretty.
Take the styles for afternoon wear,
FOR instance. It's rather difficult 20 de-
scribe them, and you can tell better by
looking at the sketch just how they are
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

ariff, labor, silver and imm,granon rar

tariff, labor, silver and Immigration far
more wisely and we'll than many an old
hunks who has been voting forty years
could do. Girls who take interest in
subjects like this will keep their heads
on through life. They will never break
their hearts and commit suicide because
Of man.
Colonel Jo 'eph NJ. Bennett has given
two houses, valued at $4,000, for wom-
en- students to live in during their at
tendance at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. To this gift he adds check of
$4,000 for the woman's university en-
dowment fund. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore
adds also her contribution. check for
so, 900, to the woman's department of
Pennsylvania university.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

Is suggested that II the officials OF
churches and managers Of theaters and
other public places would dispense en-
tirely with tho eld-fsshioned stuffed
cushions, which collect = dangerous
quantity of dust and microbes, they
would do a public service. and contrib
ute to the general comfort as well rs 10
the general health. 1t is also pointed
cut that, fitted will wire cushions and
wire padding, railway and carriage
sssts ~ouia be always shapely and
Practically indestruetiole-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

Braided wire pillows, mattresses.
etc. Of American make, are finding
great favor in England. They are per
fectly resilient, accommodating them
seives TO every movement, and are. Of
course. always cool They promise TO
supersed- the ordinary stuffed pillows
and cushions, which. with the lapse of
time, became loaded with dust and
germs. and saturated with perspirat,ou.
and demand what they seldom get,
thorough aisinf.ction asd cleansing. It
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

a Rival q ne En9ifs Makes It's Ap-
Deaf4rice.

Ina you say tf.at empire was the
style Dad yoa say that everything
which eoGass froza Pan. or from ths
great LONDON ulo,iistes has an empire
tossh, either OF the First. under Jo-
sephine, with los~-cus, saos<~aasted
bodice. or Of the second. under Eagenie.
. "a er1nollne.
Bat what would you say II you heard
thas tia empire revival was I'd be Only
very short-iiseds taa. IL was soon % De
Superseded by the mode of 1850, that
even now Pars has declared asrsen Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

made. They are very graceful with
their pufs, one falling in cascades and
one simply joining the tight lower
sleeve that lis cut in fanciful revers and
that buttons on top.
The evening sleeves are particularly
dainty. The one In brocadc, with the
short puff caught together in shell
and with the deep lace fiounce falling
from 1t, is becoming; so is the one for a
dinner gown made of two puffs, the
lower much shorter than the upper. and
with lace ruffie also caught up with
ribbon bow.
Then there's the one after the man.
ner Of Louis Kill, that hangs in wide,
loose plaits, caught in at the elbow by
. ribbon knot, and then allowed to fall
- 1t will.
The sleeve Of 1880 has a very queer,
wide puff, shirred at the top and bottom,
and beneath plain, tight sleeve.
The leg-of-mutton 1890 is very ugly. II
IL extremely wide, but not particularly
full and not at all graceful
A lovely sleeve for dinner dress has
short velvet fiounce hanging from the
shoulder, quite full, and embroidered
ut the edge; and beneath, falling at the
sides. but leaving the top of the arm
exposed. is gathered scarf of chiffon,
which is knotted loosely at the elbow
and then falls in q ruffie.
One for state occasions is made all in
velvet, pulled at the shoulders, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
Sang Before Kings and Queens.

After . protracted tour of the world
the original Fiske Jubilee Lingers, I'M
der the management of Mr.. Loudin,
are once more on their native heath.
They are now touring the United
States and are receiving words OF
praise from all sources where they are
appearing. On Monday evening they
entertain At Hartman's hall. Their
music is soul-stirring and most enjoy
able. There should be packed house
of lovers of negro melodies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

combination this season. especially for
evening wear. One sees white gowns
with green velvet sleeves, green gowns
with quantity Of white softening their
shades. IL il = remarkably pretty COM
bination. and has another advantage
that OF shifting DIVERSITY Of complex
fors Women who have not the best
az skins can wear IL b~coudngiy.
This bodice WAS made Of fine white
material. and had poir<ed white belt.
as we'll a. large square yoke of white.
The yoke and belt, however. were
closely covered with exquisite green
embroidery. done in ERe stitches The
eollsr was she same. AMI three hands Of
the embroidery went around the plain.
lower sleeve.
Pretty. fsncifni vests ~ sliu over
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

- tightly OVER the hips, bat farce mech
wider at the feeA
The trimming Of skirts grows daily.
You can watch IL creeping farther and
farther up. just ~ present IL reaches
the knees. and should stop there
There n still, however. much moro
pttentiou paid To the corsagc than to
he skirt of . gown saw a remark
ably pretty one to-day on young girl
IL IVES quite elaborate for the almost
plain skirt. that had simply . deep
band Of beaver at the edge. The bodice
had q white crepe 'front.' with full
white velvet belt hooking In the back
under knot of ribbon Over the front
came shor. jacket froota, beaver color,
closely embroidered in narrow black
was also band Of embroidery at the
neck. and one of fur above The sleeves
were quite short-drst, pulls to tho
elbow OF the cloth. then wide hanging
RULES. embroidered and edged with fur.
A pretty directoirc bodice that I saw
for home wear was made Of black cloth,
dotted with black silk spots. and had a
white belt covered with heavy black
silk lace--venetiAn point. The bodice
turned back in large revers over
white satin front that was almost com
pgeteiy covered by large bow in black
tulle. The sleeves were almost plain.
and had simply cuff on the style of the
belt.
saw another bodice intended for
very young girl IL was all white and
green. which Is a psrticuIariJsp popular
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

"You ought to have seen that young
fellow travel when he left the house
last night" said Msbcl'e younger
brother at the breakfast table ''Ie
struck 2.2o gait.
mo. said Mabels pa, thoughtfully
she didn't strike the gate at all. Hc
went over the fence Texas SiftinrS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

Little Dot-Teacher says that rubber
trees grow wild in Florida.
Little Dicl-Spose they do. No ono
ever thinks bout rubbers till it rains,
and then it's too wet to go into the
woods.-Good News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

favor OF 10 became she thinks 10 grace
ful 'xo-between,- style that has all
the beauties Of both and the extrava-
gancies OF neither. It's little tantaliz-
ing-don't you think SOTO discover
that your newest gown, cut In the very
latest fashion, as you supposed. Is about
20 DC followed by another which will
usurp It's placer
But take heart; don't cast of your
pretty new gown IL will take long
while for tho empire 20 become old
fashioned and there isn't such
. difference between the old and
the new 70 make IL worth while
getting the latter. and perhaps those of
N who are on this side of the water
win stili cling to- our frst love. For
there's good deal of Independence
even In the matter Of dress about the
American woman, and a favorite style
win often iiuger long after 1t has been
declared old-fashioned.
This was never more strikingly ex-
emplified than In the matter of the bell
skirt Long after Worth and Felix had
practically abandoned IL II reigned su-
preme. and one could find scarcely a
single costume worn by an American
that had not bell skirt At present
tho bell. when IL is used, is drawn just
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

reaching 70 the wrist. II is cut open a
little way and filed in with black lace.
From the side come over pieces OF satin,
gathered full. aud joining below the
elbow. caught with a jewcled buckle.
One can scarcely fail TO find ssyle
that is becoming and beautiful. and the
light, dainty ones are all so graceful
that les hard to mal>s mp ones mind
which 10 choose. But that's just what
suits US It's so delightful 10 puzzle
and worry over pretty things. trying to
decide on something, and wishing we
could have them all Don't you think
so? EVA 4. SCHUBERT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-16
Przybycie parowcow.

Boston,: Lake Superior i
Michigan z Liverpool, Scandi.
navian Z GIasgowa.
Liverpool: France z N. Y,
Virginian Bostonu.
Philadelphia: Pennsylvania
z Antwerpii.
Soathampton.' Ems z N. Y.
Loudyn:: Pennland N. Y.
sygnalizowany.
Ne,O York; Servia z Liverp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-16
telegram KT8jOVe.
Sprawa ustawy ,,srebrnej".
Ukfady z Canada.
Skargi O odszkOdOwania przeciw
Chill.
Nieszczescie/ W kopalniach W
Colorado.
Ze Stolicy ZwiazkOwej.
WQsIinQtOn, ID lutego.

" oofoe'eJVO'o3 ~ AoNSS
Zwolennicy ustawy o VOL
nem biciu srebra pozyskali
12S demokratycznych g}os6w
dla wprowadzenia tel sprawy
ma porzadek dzienny, a ponie-
waz W Izbie zasiada 23S de-
mokrat6w, wiec co do tego
maja juz wiqkszoSc demokra-
tyczna. Twierdza, IL cz1onko.
vie Izby pr1yrzekll i'm zgodzie
sic na wproNadzenie kNrstyi
na porzqdek dzlenny, sk"Io
Acknowledgements wiek>zosG be-
die po ich stronie. Me jest
jednakze rzecza prawdopodo-
bnq, by w dniach najbliz-zych
to sic stafo, gdyz moWca Crisp
znowu jest chorym, a Catch
ings wyjecha1.
Uk}ady W sprawie zawarcia
traktatu handlowego . Canada
dis zosta}y zako6czone. w de-
partamencie panstwa odby{a
sic ostateczna narada trwajaca
po}trzecia godziny, i wzieli W
niej udzia} re strony stan6w
Zjedroczonych minister Blaine
i general Foster a re strony
drugiej Sir Julian Pauncefote
i komisarze kanadyjscy. Dzi-
siaj goscie Canady maja po-
wr6cic do domu. Me ma urze
dowego jeszcze sprawozdania
co do rezultatu tych narad, ale
O lie wiadomo, ME bardzo re.
zultat ten jest pomyslny.
Rachuneczek dla Chill.
San Francisco, Ca5., Is Tut.
Ze strony marynarzy male
zacych do krzyzownika Balti-
more zostaly wniesione skargi
o odszkodowanie "a poniesione
W Valparaiso szkody. Skarg
tych jest %, i suma, o kt6ra
chodzi we wszystkich razem,
wynosi 81, ,135,500. = Opr6cz
tego rzecznik skarzacych, E.
A. Orr, wni6s} dwie skargi W
imieniu Patricka Shields i An.
drew McKinatery, kt6rzy 20
stall skaleczeni.
Skargi pojedy6cze wniesio-
ne So sunny s3O,ooo-4o,ooo
tam, gdzie chodzi}o o niepra-
wne aresztowanie; zas o sunny
S75,0O0-150,G gdzie cho-
dzi}o nieprawne aresztowa-
ME o pobicie albo skaleczenie.
Nagromadzenie lOd0w.
PiHs6urg, Po., Is lutego.
Parker City mad rzeka Alleg-
heny, 100 mil stad, jest zagro-
zone zalewem W skutek nagro-
madzenia sic lod6w. Ponizej
m1asta lody zblfy sic w mase
mile d}uga, a poboczne rzeki i
potoki W skutek snieg6w i de-
szcz6w mocno wezbra}y. Grunt
jest twardy przez zamarzniecie
dlatego wody wciaga6 ME
moze; woda przeto wylewa sic
W rzeki, kt6re juz stoja bardzo
wysoko. 2 kazda godzina wo
da wznosi sic coraz to wyzej i
z trwoga mieszka6cy przypa-
truja sic temu, ME mogac mic
iporadaic;; iesiby to potrwac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-16
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
,,KuryerOwi POlskiemu".

al CJ Nu1J " hiuHo w olhoooi, {,
kt6re pojawi}y sic W ,,Dzienni-
ku Chicagoskim" w zesz}ym
tygodniu ami s}owem ME odra-
dza}y cd wziecia udzia}u W
panrepublika6skim kongresie
przez katolickie stowarzysze.
MIA. Mia}y one ma celu wyka.
zac tylko l. re Rad centralny
Zwiazku N. P. postapi} samo-
wolnie i nieprawnie, zapisujac
Zwiazek do Ligi Wolnosci bez
poradzenia sic grup; y re Ii
ga Wolnosci moze bardzo po
zyteczna, ale moze i szkodliwa
w przyszfosci rozwinae dzia}a)-
nose i dla tego podlega jeszcze
dyskusyi, czyli do niel zapi-
sywac sic nalezy juz teraz-
przeciez uchwa}y jej wkr6tce
poznamy, a wtedy moze czas
stosowniejszy bedzie na to,
zw}aszcza, re towarzystwo be-
dace juz cz}onkiem Ligi obec-
ME bedzie musia}o W przysz}o.
Sci podda6 sic uchwa}om wick.
szosci bezwarunkowo; 81 ze
niekt6re okreslenia cel6w Ligi
SO tax niejasne, ze MONA je
pojmowac raczej W z}em niz
dobrem znaczeniu; ~ re 6w
wiadomy nfakt dokonany" ME
powinien przyeniewac aui po-
grzebac kwestyi protestu, kt6'
ra W owej odezwie pogardli-
vie jest traktowana.
Nadto ,.Dziennik Chicagoski'
ME przedstoaoio 5adsGporty,
jak to ,,Kuryer Polski" twier-
dzi. Me by} nigdy, i ME jest
organem Zjednoczenia Pol. 2z.
Kat. Pod wzgledem wyraza-
MIA swych zapatrywa6 ME jest
zaleznym ami cd towarzystw
AMI cd partyj, : zupelnie tax
jak "Kuryer Polski". Co zje.
dnoczenie zrobi, uDziennik
Chicagoski" ME vie ami ,,Dz.
o." "a zjednoczenie, AMI Zje-
dnOcZenle "a ,,Dz. Cn." ME Od-
powiada. Skoro Zjednoczenie
og}osi, co zamierza uczynic,
albo co uczyni}o, wtedy MONA
bedzie je krytykowac: ma teraz
"a artyku}y nDziennika" kry.
kowa6 tylke te artyku}y sic
powinno, a ME Zjednoczenie
albo stronnictwo.
Przy tel sposobnosci jesli
juz wypadio nam odpowiedziet
oKuryerowi" = wspomnimy
take o artykuliku krytykuja-
Gym nasze sprawozdanie slu-
bic ! weselu pa1stwa Kwasi-
grochow. ze o slubie pana Ia
hajkiewicza u wielkim ia.
lem = ME pisalismy, to temu
sam pan q. winien, gdyz stano'
wczo mas o to prosi}, abysmy o
tenn ME donosili. Go zas do
slubu pa6stwa Kwasigroch6w,
to istotnie by}o to dose waane
zdarzenie miedzy Polakami W
Chicsgo, azeby je opisac, bo
moze ieszcze nigdy dotychczas
miedzy nami tax liczna Polo
MIA ME okazywa}a swego zy-
wego zajecia j wsp6}czucia,
jak W zesz}ym tygodniu, kiedy
nasz skarbnik miejski swoje
jedynaczks 20 maz wydawaa, :
2 Powt6re apQstrofa Dc pa6.