davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
MORTALITY accord.
Deaths and Funerals of People Wei
Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.
Annie L. Moore, aged 90 years, died
last night at her mothers residence, 10
High street. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at o'clock to the
New England road depot. The remains
will be buried in COllinsville. ~7a
Mrs Patrick Healy, aged Sc years,
died this morning at her residence, 1872
Silver street. The funeral will take
place Friday morning to the. church of
the Sacred Heart.
The funeral of the late Mrs Ellen
Higgins took place this morning from
her late residence, II Sperry street, at
o'clock, to the church Of the Immacu
late Conception, where a requiem mass
was celebrated at $780, The remains
were taken to Thomaston for burial.
Mrs Michael Madden,uaged 43, dice
this morning at her home on Edward
street. The funeral will be held Frida.
morning.
Katie, the infant daughter Of Martin
Cunningham of 470 Baldwin street, die;
last night The funeral will be held a
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral of Michael Hurley tool
place from his late re, idence on Scovi
street, at $50 O'clock this morning t
the church of the Immaculate Conce (
ton, where a requiem mass was ce
ebrated. The pallbearers were: Fror
the knights of Sherwood Forest, !
Halloran, j. II. Thurman, George '
Gooding; from Court Wolf Tone, A. {
F. of A, James S. Carroll, Daniel Shan;
han, John Hurley.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
THE LATEST FAD.
An Ingenious COntrivancs For Turning
Out Money,

An Ingenious COntrivancs For Turning
Out Money.
The little machine for turning out
money has reached Waterbury. Mana
ger Kaiser of the briggs q Smith Co
brought one of the machines from New
York the other day and after buying
some CONNECTIONS at Hoffman's made the
proprietor's eyes fairly dance by SEEM
ingly converting a piece of white paper
into a crisp one dollar bill, upon simply
turning crank. By an ingenious ar
rangement which apparently sonsists of
two steel rollers, the machine receives
on one side of the rollers a slip of brown
paper, and rolls out at the other side a
printed and in every way complete
treasury note. The secret of it is that
these notes are put in the machine, and
the rolling is begun and the white paper
is carefully stored away inside one of
the rollers while the treasury notes are
ground out from their secret reservoir,
where they have been previously stored.
The deception, however, is so complete
that the average individual it looks as
though the slip of paper rolled in on one
end actually came out good brand new
treasury note on the other side.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
NAuGATuck ANo VICINITY
D"ings of Day Tn the Valley Below
This City.


D"ings of Day TN the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, Jan 27.-The settlement
of the John Beebe estate was expected
to take place yesterday. but was again
postponed until February II. There is
about $4,000 left which the lawyers are
anxious to divide. Among the counsel
interested who were here yesterday, was
Samuel T. Douglass of Providence,
George Clark of Meriden, Judge Cowell
of Waterbury, Jason P. Thompson and
partner of New Haven and by proxy j.
w. McConvIlle of Hartford. Many here
think that Mr. Beebe's heirs stand bet
ter chance of being struck by lightning
than of receiving anything out of the
estate.
Representatives Garrison and McCar,
thy paid their weekly visit to Hartford
to-day
Isaac Peck, who has been laid up fol-
some time, is able to be around again.
Quite number of young people at
tended the installation and dance of the
Sons of Veterans, last night.
The Phila May concerts, one OF
which is to be given in the NJ. E
church, February IL, are endorsed very
highly, by both press and clergy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Drunken Man Found Frozen to the
Derby Road Tracks.

Ernest Ferris, brakeman on the New
Haven and Derby road, while walking
the track a short distance below the
Ansonia station last evening, found an
elderly man lying on the pile bridge near
the Bridge street crossing. He warned
the $50 train not to start and then
a stretcher was brought and the man
was removed. He was intoxicated and
had fallen on the bridge, his head striking
the rails. The blood from his wound
was frozen and his head adhered to the
track. 1t was impossible to learn his
name as no one knew him and he was
too drunk to tell it. The mans ears and
hands were frostbitten. If the man had
not been discovered in all probability
the train would have run over him in
few minutes.
+. J. Steele, superintendent of the
tube department of the brass mill in
Torrington, met with u bad accident
Saturday afternoon, 23d. His coat tails
caught In the machinery and he threw
out his arms to save himself. BY some
fortune the belts locked and the machin-
cry stopped, but the arm had fallen so
that it received compound fracture
above the elbow and the flesh was badly
mangled.
Henry Burton, a driver for l.. J.
IGODeELSOh Vi was DlOWn q
load of hay at 1 o'clock yesterday as he
was crossing the tunnel on North Main
street in Hartford. The load was upset
by the wind and was dumped mo the
gutter, while the driver went over the
iron fence. If it had been twenty feet
further back he would have gone down
to the railroad. AS it was, he merely
suffered cut on one leg below the knee.
The horse was not injured.
Mary McKeon, pretty girl, 10 years
of age, met with serious and probably
fatal accident this morning at the Cor,
set factory of Mayer, Strouse & Co in
New Haven where she was employed.
Shortly after 7 o'clock, she was riding
on the elevator from one floor to ano.
Their and in some unaccountable manner
she became caught between the rising
elevator and the side of the shaft Hel
head was fearfully bruised and one side
of her face is almost all torn away. She
was rendered unconscious and with diff
Guilty rescued from her position. SHE
was removed to the hospital where SHE
is at present in an unconscious condi
ton.
Thomas Hughes, aged 35 years, {
woodchopper, living in Westhrook
dropped dead last evening after supper
Medical Examiner Reynolds of Clinton
made an examination and concluded
that death was due to heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
LOSS BY FIRE.
4 Twenty thousand Dollar Blaze Last
Night In Stamford.

n twenty IhOuShhu DOilhr blhLo Last
Night In Stamford.
STANFORD, Jan 27.-At l o'clock this
morning an alarm of fire brought the
firemen toa two story frame building oc-
cupled by the Stamford Steam laundry.
The building was in flames when the
ilrcmcn arrived and all efforts to save it
were futile. The weather was bitter
cold and the firemen were unable to do
the work. The flames communicated
to another frame building adjoining,
occupied on the ground floor by the
Volunteer" a saloon owned by two
Swedes, and T. d. Magee's plant store.
James Rev, a stair builder, occupied the
loft. Both buildings were entirely de-
stroyed with contents. The entire loss
is estimated at 100000.
STANFORD, Jan 21.-The Consolidated
railroad station at Sound Beach, the
next station below Stamford, was de-
stroycd by fire yesterday afternoon. The
postoflice was located in the station, but
all the mail was taken ont. The bag
gage was consumed. The loss is about
So 800 The fire is believed to have
been started 10y spark from a passing
locomotive.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
THEY BORROWED MONEY.
A WATERBURY Girl Arrested Yesterda,
In RrIhgenOrt.

A waterbury Girl Arrested Yesterday
In Bridgeport.
sFor many weeks business men and
merchants of Bridgeport, have been
victimized out of various sums of
money, by a couple of females who
made practice to call when the propri-
etor vas out. About 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon DIR Wright telephoned t"
the police station that there were two
young women at his Office, and that
they had borrowed so cents. He said
they had just started towards the
station. Sergeant Birmingham donned
citizens clothes and started out for the
two. He saw them near Broad street
and followed them until the postoftice
was reached. At that point he ap
preached them and placed them under
arrest. AT the station they wePt bit
terly. They gave their names a
Maggie Lee and Nellie Mack. The las
named said her home was in-s Water
bury. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27

New HAVEN, Jan PA peculiar
case is on trial in the court OF common
pleas before Judge Studley. Michael
O'Connrll. proprietor of the O'Connell
house at Savin Rock, has brought suit
against Officer Bristol of the West Ha-
ven police force for 81 800 for the
taking of lobster without leave.
OConnel claims that Bristol entered
his dining room and taking a lobster
from the table placed it in his pocket
and walked out. The outcome of the
suit is watched with interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
WHAT GENERAL EMBLeR THINKS
He VIII Make a Personal Inspe OF
NOfEOno1 Cnor6

He Will Make a Personal Inspection OF
the National Guard.
Adjutant General Embler was inter-
viewed by Palladium reporter on mill
tary matters, at his home in New Ha-
ven, Sunday evening, and freely ex-
pressed himself on the present status of
the Connecticut National Guard Il
intend" said General Embler, "with TIE
governors permission, of course, 10
make a personal inspection of the
brigade during the last month of the
present drill season, if l am adjutant
general at that time, and if any officers
lose their commissions it will be
nobody's fault but their own. We will
also have all the officers, including the
field and staff, before the examining
board very soon after the new regula-
tiOns go into effect. There should have
been two meetings since the last one,
but owing to the fact that the captains
and other officers were given the new
regulations to study VIC thought it best
not tie hold any until they had been
given time to become conversant with
| the regulations. But we will know Just
| how we stand after this examination.
General Embler, in speaking of the
designations of men shortly after they
are nominated, said it was principally
because they are not competent to hold
the positions. He is evidently il
earnest when he says the Connecticut
| National guard will have none but com
petent officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
Ladies' Wool Underwear


Sale Price |
Ladies' white Merino Vests AMI
Pants worth SOC, 29c |
Ladies' fine natural Wool Vests worth |
S1.00, . 42c
Ladies' fine Wool Jersey VISITS worth
SIC, g. ri 55e
Ladies' fine Cashmere Wool Jersey
ribbed Vest low neck and sleeveless
pink blue and cream worth 81, 69c
Ladies' white Australian Wool Vests
and Pants worth $1.25, 95c
Ladies' medicated Scarlet, all-Wool
Vests and pants worth $1.25, Zoe
Children's Merino Vests and Pants
worth zoe, 90
Children's Medicated Scarlet Vests
and pants 35c, Tie
Gents Furnishings.
Sale Price
Boys Suspenders worth 15c, &c
Mems Paper Collars &c box
Large size Handkerchiefs worth 1Oc, Sc
| worth 15c, Sc
Mems Night Shirt, colored trimmed
worth 75c, 45c
Mems Dress Kid Gloves worth 81, 75c
Mems fine Cashmere Gloves worth SOC, Ice
Mems blue Flannel Shirts worth 81 25, 95c
Special drives in Cotton, Wool and
Merino Half Hose Dress and Working
| Shirts.
Ladies' Hosiery.
Sale Price
Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose worth
100, &c
Ladies' imported, fancy striped hose,
regular made, worth zoe, 124c
Ladies' fast black thread hose, regular
made, worth Csc, 1Oc
Ladies' Cashmere Wool Ribbed Hose,
fast black. regular mad wor h 25c, 15c
Childrens Derby Ribbed fast black
hose worth Sc, &c
Children's plain Cashmere Wool,
regular made, fast black hose worth
25c, 1Oc
White Muslin Underwear
Sale Price
Ladies' Drawers, tucks and Cam
bri. Ruffle worth csc, Is,
Ladies' Drawers, 8 tucks and Lace
Ruf1e worth Csc, 49,
Ladies' Drawers, 8 tucks and Ham
burg Ruffie worth SOC, 25,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
The GalInMs Tested.

LITCHFIELD, Jan 27.-The gallows on
which Andrew Borjessen will be exc
cuted Friday, We're tested this morning
and found to be in perfect order.
Jailer Sedgwick told the Connecticut
Associated Press correspondent this
morning, that all preparations for the
hanging had been completed. Borjes-
sen Still bears up we'll and has promised
to go to the gallows without making a
scene,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
Louise Morris, better known as Mar,

Louise Morris, better known as MARY
Louise" who has been stopping at the
house of Joseph Mousette of 1O1 Front
street Hartford, took an ounce of lauda-
mum Yesterday afternoon about 300
o'clock. Officer Lally was at once mott
fed and telepboned to the police station
for medical assistance. DIR j. E. Root
and DR. @, G. Beach were called and at
tended her. At q late hour last night
the Victim was alive and doing welh
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27

HARTFORD, Jan 27.-The lower house
of the general assembly met to-day,
prayed land adjourned. The meeting
was called at 1 o'clock, with eighty
three members present. There being
no quorum an adjournment was taken
until February 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27

ALBANY, Jan 27.-At Ais this morn
ing the French Catholic church of the
Assumption was discovered in flames.
The water ipipes were frozen and the
edlfice together with the parochial resi-
dence and two other buildings were de-
stroyed. The loss is $50 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
nInhsr Must Not Flight Choxinski.

DUBLIN, Jan 27.-Sage, the hacker
of Peter Maher, has cabled William
Madden, Makers manager, that the latter
must not be allowed to fight Choyinski
in America, under any considerations.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27

NEW HAVEN, Jan 27.-Sergeant Cox
of the weather bureau predicts Tor this af-
ternoon and tonight fair weather, slight
ly warmer, brisk westerly winds. For
Thursday, fair weather, warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
CONLON BROS.
Special Sale for Thursday Friday and Saturday. 49, and
80 inst Entrance and Cloak and Suit Parlor Floors
Prices Sps ca for the Above Days ONLY
Gloves and Mittens.

Gloves and Mittens.
Sale Price
8 button-length Mousquetaire Gloves
worth soc, Ale
worth 81, 10, ,69c
Ladies' Barritz KidsGloves worth ST, csc;
Ladies' black Cashmere Gloves worth.
'25c, 15c
Ladies' black Wool Mittens worth 25c, ITO
Ladies' black silk Mittens worth
65c, 87c
Children's Wool Mittens worth 100, Sc
Children's Double Mittens worth. 25c, 15c
Notions.
Sale Price
Dress Shields worth 1Oc, 10
Dress Betting worth &c. &c yd
Bone Hair Pins, assorted &c doz
Sewing Silk Yelling lilo yd
Ruchings, assorted, 4c yd
Chiffon Lace, assorted colors, 19c yd
Fine wide Hamburgs Sc yd
Fine handmade Torchon Lace &c yd
Chemise.
Sale Price
Mother Hubbard yoke, cluster of
tucks. good Muslin;> and full size
Mother Hubbard Gown, solid tuck
neck, feather trimmings, en-
broldered front neck and sleeves
worth 95c, 62c
Ladies Night Gown, lace trimmed
worth 42c, $50
Ladies' Valenciennes lace trimmed
Gown worth 81 80, $50
One lot of Night Dresses, 25 different
sly les worth q from $3.50 to
$1.75, 95c
Corset Covers
Sale Price
One lot 8 different styles, richly
trimmed Corset Covers worth from
So to 400, 95o
Sale Price
Ladies' Skirts, cluster of .tucks and
deep Hamburg Rut1e worth sec SOC
One lot fine Sklr 3, sev er4l st, les, 69c
Several style Skirts, lace embroidery
and Hemstitched trimmed worth
81 so, 95,
Ladies' Jersey Knit Underwear
worth 40c, 21c
One lot, several styles to close,
worth $3.50, SOC
. BROS,
lda Rui1dinO Wotorhu,, No
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
KELLY SAYS

That honest competition is all right.
Competition, the gigantic power that ele-
waited us all to the present state of evolu-
ton! It is true that competition has
been and is now abused, but every insti-
tuition is subject to abuse and the misuse
of thing does not demonstrate that the
thing in itself is wrong. Nobody can
deny that competition during the centu-
ries of Christian civilization has developed
the brains and muscles of the human
race and that the continuous best efforts
of humanity, stimulated by competition
these many centuries, have lifted our race
to a standard where the mode of living of
common Bakers is more comfortable and
desirable than the everyday existence of
the Kings of which Homer sings.
Every generation has to battle with GER
tain problems, and it is my lot to battle
against grocers who buy Niagara Falls
Flour and sell it at lower price than the
cheapest grade of -four on the market, and
by doir 80 lose money and try to injure
the sale of this -four. This 10 not honest
competition.
Niagara Falls Flour will make more
bread and the bread will keep moist longer
than that made from any other grade Of
-four.
II IL IT, Do1xo~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27

Bouttown-You don't mean to say
that boy is from the country? took it
for granted he was city-born AMI bred.
Roundtown-Why so?
Gle never gawlSs around like country
boys. Nothing appears to surprise him.
He never seems interested in anything.
He has that tired, seen-it-an look that
comes of city life, you know"
"He's from the country. Igot him at
an idiot asy1um."-N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
AMuSEM ENTS.



Among the many writers of books
and plays who added SO politically to
the literature of the present day, Archi
bald Clavering Gunter stands among the
leaders. "Mr Barnes of New York."
quickly outstripped all competitors for
public approval, and few novels with an
American imprint have been published
which contained the dramatic qualities
Of Mr. Gunter's first novel. Its stage re-
production was readily surnised and Mr.
Gunter in his adaptation of the story
has given to the theatre goers a comedy
quite as pleasing as was its prototype to
the readers of current literature. "Mr
Barnes of New York." is even more
Americanized in the play which is a
pleasant feature. At the opera house
this opening.
"UEcle Celestin."
Rudolph Aronson's company gave
"Uncle Celestin" at the opera house last
evening before a large audience, in a
very acceptable manner. The story is
droll and affords ample opportunity for
the principals to display their abilities.
The fun is natural and unassumed, but
the music is not up to the standard set
by the composer of THE Mascot" and
| "Olivette."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27

-Box-''How is your uncle? Is he
out Of danger yet?' Cox-''No, indeed.
o, haven't you heard the news? He
died day before yesterday. Boston
Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
FAIR WARMER.
OmcIal weather Predictions For To-Day
aud To-NIOrrOw.

NEW YORK, Jan 26.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
country at 8 a. m. too day:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-27
Reid 4 Hughes
Cloak Department.
WE OFFER

aides Plush Jackets $1,000
from .$15.
Ladies' Plush Jackets $1,000
from $16.5O.
Plush Refers with Coney
Shawl Collars, SIG from %.
Plush Capcs $685. from
$3.50.
Astrachau cloth Caprs Csc
from $3.50.
China Seal apes IS 50 from
$l2.75.
Persian Lamb Capcs $l4.9e
from $35.
Mink Capes $l4.9S from $35
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-06
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE
Rezygnacya' Campbella.

DUO ha}asu narobi1a wczo.
raj W miescie rezygnacya
Campbella W pare dni po jego
nominacyi ma przewodniczace-
go komitetu republika6skiego
krajowego. Republikanie, a i
sam Campbell, staraja sic
zmniejszyc znaczenie skandalu
i Gala sprawe przedstawit W
ten spos6b, il Campbella wy
brano tylko warunkowo prze-
wodniczacym, re dano mu ter
min do namys}u, czyli przyj-
mie to nominacya re termin
ten z dniem wczorajszym uply.
nal: ale wszyscy s}usznie sic
pytaja, dlaczego o tym warun-
ku wszyscy dopiero wczoraj
sic dowiedzieli i dlaczego
Campbell ma prawo nomino-
wac komitet egzekutywny tax,
iakby byl przewodniczacym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-06
Telegram! KrajoWe.
20 Biskupie Indyan. : Campbell
rezygnuje. = POfOzenie W Home
stead. -Orkan W Maine).
(Ie5egramy z d'aio 5 Lipco
1929
KS. Biskup Marty.

Ma zako6czenie zgromadze-
MIA czy kongresu lndyan
(Pow.wow) katolickich odby1o
siewzruszajace eipodnios}e nabo.
ze6stwo, W agencyisCheyenn6w
W South Dakota. Wczoraj rano
o godzinie 10 odby1o sic uro-
czyste naboze6stwo: a potem
bierzmowanie oko1o 500 ma
wr6conych. Oko}o 1oOOIndyan
i tylez Indyanek W najpy-
szniejszych swych malowni.
czych strojach by}o obecnych,
i Gala ceremonial ma wszystkich
widzach nieopisanie gfebokie
uczyni}a wrazenie. Mkt, kto
ma to patrzy}, ME zapomni wi
doku 1000 wojownik6w, kt6-
rzy pred kilkunastu miesiaca'
mi pomalowani barwami wo-
iennemi krwi }akneli, a.teraz
naiwiekszem poszanowaniem i
kornie s1uchali slow swego
pasterza o Acknowledgement
religii. Przyw6dzcy okryci
bliznami pochodzacymiz wojen
z Bia}ymi, kt6rych kazdy
m6g}by wykaza6 po kilkana.
scie sAalp6w ma Bia1ych zdo-
bytych, okazali sic tu Chrze-
scijanami pe3nymi pokoju,
powagi i naboze6stwa. KS.
Biskup Marty dums moze
wykazac rezultaty swej piracy
l6 letniej, W czasie kt6rej 5000
Indyan pozyska} dla Koscio3a
katolickiego. Przy wlasciwej
uroczystosci pe1nR urzsd pre-
wodniczacego naczelnik Char
per i wywiaza1 sic godnie ze
swego zadania. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-06
Hiszpania.

Mot}och usilowal dzisiaj u.
wolnic przestepc6w uwiezio-
nych W Calahorra. Straz VIE
zienna, kilka oddzia16w pie
chotY konnicy zapanowa1y
jednak mad mot1ochem. w mie-
scie zaprowadzono stan obleze-
MIA.
Rosya.
Cholera zbliza sic ku Mos
kwie, pokaza}a sic mad Wo}ga,
a w Baku zabiera coraz to VIE
cej ofar. Z Elisawetport, E.
rywanu, i z miast mad Kaspij.
skiem morzem nawiedzonych
cholera donosza, re w}adze ME
So W stanie powstrzymac po-
stepu epidemii. Szczeg6lne
niebezpieczedstwo grozi Astra-
chanowi, gdzie pozywieniem
ludnosci SO na pol zgui}e ryby.
w Romanowie i Rybi6sku po-
kaza1a sic cholera. Rosyjskie
towarzystwo parowc6w i au-
stryacki Lloyd ME wysy}aja
wiecej swych okret6w do Ba-
tum Z powodu cholery. W
Baku zg}osi}o sic tylko czte,
rech lekarzy do opatrywania
cholerycznych. Lekarstwa /
srodki dezinfekcyjne podroza-
1y nies}ychanie. Do dezinfek-
cyl ulic uzywaja nafty.
Uuu ICIiluLds
Cesarz Wilhelm uznal gene
ra1a Reynas Bareios prezyden-
TEN Guatemala.
Mar0kkO.
Welding depeszy otrzymanej
W Londynie 4 Paryza, zawar}y
Anglia, Hiszpania i Wiochy
tajny uk}ad celem rozbioru
paGstwa marokaGskipgo.
Brazylia.
BrazylIjski kongres otworzyf
swe posiedzenie, a general Pei
xotto bedzie do ko1ca 1894 +.
prezydentem rzeczypospolitej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-06
TelegTamy Zagrallells.

bismarck rOzzuchwala sic. =.
Wystawa W Berlinie W Paryzu.
-WyrOk na anarchist0w. = Ia
straszajace wieSci o chOlerze.
Stracenie mOrdercy gilOtyna.
kOlej na RaHaehOla. .-Anarehisel
schwytani.- WybOry W Anglfi.-
POWstanie W Honduras .-.Zatarg
WfOeh BrazyIia. : Zaburzenia
W HiSzpanii. : ROzszerzenfe sic
ehOiery W ROsyi. = Projekt rOz-
bioru panstwa mOrOkanskiegO.-
PeixOttO prezydentem).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-06
Przybycie parOwcow.

MoviWe: Circassia . N. Y.
Cape Henry: Sygnal.: Car
tbagena Liverp., Ohio Rot
terdamu do Baltimore.
BroeoAead:' Sygnal.: City of
Paris z N. Y. do Liverp.
Ajsard:: sygg:;; Belgenland
z N. Y. DO Antwerpii, Havel
z N. Y. do Bremy.
Amta0eapia: Nordland zNY.
NeaU York.: State of Nebra.
ska Glasgowa.