davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
,Jordan-lsonner Recital.

The second matinee musicale of the
Jordan-Bonner course was given at the
Blackstone Hall parlors yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. G. II. Mole, the cele-
brated flute player of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra was the soloist of the
occasion. The flute is one of the most
important instruments in the orchestral
combination and one whose place cannot
be filled by any other Instrument. 1t is
20 great extent the soprano of the or
chestra, and IN the hands of an accom-
plished artisG furnishes its sweetest aud
most beautiful tones. At the same
time the fiute is much abused instru-
ment, because 1t is easy to play upon it
n littles and very difficult to play upon it
we'll. In the hands OF a great player like
Mr.. Mole the flute becomes a revelation
not only to the audience in general. but
to those who consider the nselves cousid-
erably acquainted with its capabilities.
In execution. clearness fuluess and
sweetness OF tone. The playing of Mr..
Mole is simply wonderful His two solos
were rendered with a delacy of shade and
feeling that secured the closest attention
of the musical audience present, and
provoked the hearUiest applause. MIR.
Mole was recalled after each selection.
Mr.. Bonner opened the concert with Mo-
Zarts Fantasia In & Minor, for piano.
which he p,ayed with great acceptability
and Mr.. Jordan gave very inJelligenC
rendition or variety of songs from
Schubert. The musicale as a whole was
highly satisfactory, aud both gentlemen
are to be greatly commen led for their
efforts in bringing within our reach
such distinguished sooists and proyid-
ing 50 enjoyable an entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

NEW YORK, Dec "A quarter OF an
hour before 10 o'clock when the Exchange
opened, II was known on the street jay
Gould was dead everyone agreed that
IL Was me most important news received
ia Wall street during the year, but ideas
as TO the effect Of il differed widely.
Some believed that the Gould stocks will
fall much aud others that it will be varied
foi some time. Still others looked for a
big drop as soon as the gavel fell. but
IL did not materilaZie. The first view OF
the situa ion was held by the maj rity
and IL was borne true by the quiet that
prevailed all the forenoon. lhe news
was the sole topic of the day. and 1t had
depressing effect on business.
Western Union, Union Pacific, Man
haitian Elevated and Pacific Mail, all
Gould stocks. which began to drop
slightly yesterday, did not change much
this morning
The crowds at the opening were on Mis-
souri, Pacific, Western Union, sugar, ID.
c. f.. The opening was "a down for Mis-
souri, Pacific, Is each for Union Pacific
and Western Union, 4 for Chicago Gas:
In Western Union the stock was offered
at IS one side of the crowd and S51s bid
on the other.
For the moment it looks as though
$1.700,0 900 gold would be shipped to-mor-
row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
A PECULIAR REQUEST.
Mayor sibley of Springfield Writes a Let
ter to Gov. brown.

Mayor sibley oil Springfield Writes Let
ter To Gov. Brown.
Gov. Brown has received letter from
His Honor Lamson Sibley, mayor OF
Springfield, Mass, in which he makes a
very peculiar request. 1t seems from the
letter that Lester Eagau, alias Wilbur
Sloan, who was recently convicted i'm the
criminal court at Newport of burglary in
Newport and sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment has committed several burg
laries In Springfield and he confded to q
fellow convict where the booty WAS con-
cealed, mostly buried in certain field
in Springfield, while gold watch was
concealed In u certain room.
The prisoner made the Springfield au-
thorities acquainted with the revelation
ana the watch was found as described
but the remainder of the property could
not be exactly located owing to Sloans
letter OF Mayor Siblev requests that Gov.
Brown will allow the prisoner to come TO
Springfield in charge of officers, if he is
willing Co do so, and point out the place
where the booty is buried, providing that
the laws OF Rhode Island will allow such
"a course.
Gov. Brown has consulted Atty. Gen.
Burbank in regard to the matter, and
finds that there is no provision for any
such cases, and that the war.len of the
prison has no right To allow the prisoner
TO depart from the prison unless he is
pardoned or writ OF habeas corpus is
issued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

IL Was Sold Mt Sherif"s Sale "Wednesday
500, 900 of Debts


HELENA, Mont, Dec. 2--Russell b..
Harrison's newspaper, the Helena Jour
nal, which was attached by one of it's
numerous creditors soon after midnight
on election day, when President Harri-
sons defeat became known, was sold
yesterday at sherifl's sale. The paper
suspended publication the morning after
election and has not resumed.
The creditor who made the first move
as the Montana National Bank, which
h ad leaned the journal S26, 600 The Mer-
chants National and the First National
filed claims for similar am cunts, and the
total indeb edness here aud in the east is
over sl0).OOO.
The paper has been n losing venture
from the start. There was no field for il,
and 10 had strong aud firmly intrenched
rivals.
Lew Wallace, Jr., attorney for Harri.
son, has been here for several DAYS trying
TO adjust matters lie was "a bidder AT
the sale to-day. The property was sold
for s2i 900 To L. II Herschiield, n banker.
who II one Of the creditors and an init
mate friend )f Harrison. Hrschfield
says he will soon start the paper again
and that Harrison will nave no interest
I'm It..
The Montana National Bank, after
Hirshlield paid in the money to-day. filed
"A claim for n additional 81, ,0O0 FOR which
10 held Harrlson's note. L. looks "a
though further legal complications would
ensue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
MADE WITH FORCED LABOR.
Talk I'm London's Financial Circles rs tn
the Character of VI. DE Lesseps.

-IoNDoN, Dec. 2.-It is said in the best
Informed financial circles that IL the
judges OF the French tribunal exercise
their right and scrutinize not alone the
doings of those prosecuted in the Panama
scheme, but the history OF NJ. de Lesseps
In financing the Suez canal, much will be
publicly learned about him that will give
the world new perception OF his char
acter.
Ii would be shown that the SueZ canal
was much less a triumph of engineering
than of unscrupulous financing and that
1t could never have been financially sue
cessful unless NJ. de Lesseps had been
backed by the murderous cupidity OF the
Egyptian viceroy, Ismail Pasha.
The SueZ canal was made with forced
labor. or the three men who shared the
spoils filched from European investors or
wrung from the blood of the tellaheen,
lsmail's finance minister, said that Pasha
was poisoned by his masters orders and his
hoard of several million pounds sterling
seized by Ismail. Jsmail Il now the Sui
tan's prisoner and is being made slowly to
disgorge his riches. ID. Lesseps, il is as
serted, has throughout his life been man
OF the genial, cynical corrupt to the core.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
EXPRESS ROBBERIES.
No New Developments i'm the S1O,OOt
and SEQ, 900 Package Cases.

No New Developments i'm the $4,000
and 1000 Package Cases.
The discovery that brown paper had
been substituted for bank bills in pack
age Of $4,000 sent by Kountze Bros. to
the Island City Bank, of Galveston,
through Wells, Fargo & Co, was fol-
lowed almost Immediately by the further
discovery that = package, sent on the
same train, by the National City Bank TO
Ball, Hutchings & Co., bankers, of the
same city, has been robbed in precisely
the same WY.
At the Office of Wells, Fargo & Co. it
was said yesterday that the affair was
being investigated by the company's
agents, both i'm this city and Galveston.
but there WAS nothing new in the matter
Cashier Palmer OF the National City
Bank said that ne did not suspect any Of
the employees of the bank of being con
nected with the robbery At the office of
Kountze Bros. nothing could lie learned,
and reporters we're referred to the express
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

Providence Lodge OF Elks will hold n
memorial service in its hall Sunday.
Reeves orchestra and other first-class
talent has been secured for he occasion.
The hall will be appropriately decorated.
Strangers are coriially invited
Henry Il. Bailey, STATE supervisor of
DIR wing in the VI issachuset schools, will
speak at the State Normal School at 1:45
tomorrow eH ..GeleF. :, The subject witt
be illustrated. Teachers will lind the
lecture of great value and highly inter
esting. All who are Interested in the
subject are invited to be present. Mr.,
Bailey will lecture again Oh the same
subject on the 10th inst. NJ the same hour.
The following Rhode Islanders have
been awarded pensions: Original, David
Il. Douglas, William Hennessey, Henry
J. Whitaker, original widows, etc, Ann
X. Whipple, Sarah j. Mott
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
Cotton Market.
-
:; spot price. 9Ss.
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDEN.
London and Liverpool wheat markets
are quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGo-Car lots to-day: Wheat, 142;
corn. 246; oats. 173; hogs. $1,000; estimates
tomorrow: Wheat. 155; corn. l99; oats,
$50; hogs. $1,000. Heavy shipping of hogs,
Is. 60Cd6.20.
Corn opened dull and tame. There has
been no large trading yet.
Provisions are very strong, and there is
some liquidation. The bulls, who are
selling, still feel bullish. Hogs are at
81. 221S, the highest price yet recorded
Wheat is dull this norning, the North
west aud Partridge selling.
On the break Partridge brokers were
buyers, stopping the decline.
There seems TO be getting out by longs
in wheat. I'm and oats
A very prominent trader sold big line
OF puts yesterday at 1885, aud expects TO
get the wheat on them. But sellers are
cautious about selling at that figure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
FIGHTING FOR THE TRAFFIC.
The American Express Company win
Tnke a Hand on the y. y A n 4


Take - Hand ON the y. y. N. D..
No confirmation can be obtained from
the officials OF the Adams Express Com
pauy here of the rumored absorpson of
the New York and New England's busi-
ness by the American Express Company.
although il Is pretty we'll underst ood
that the American has entered the field
as competitor on the New England
lines.
The effect of such a change would be
hardly appreciable In this city as IL sim
ply means the establishment of a rival TO
the Adams company since, according 60
the provisions of the Iuter. state com.
merce law, any number Of companies can
-coirpete feF business Of n particular
road, provided they are willing TO pay the
price demanded. The amount of busi-
ness handled by the New England road is
not so great as supDos d. since all of its
principle points are tapped by other inn
portant lines. the New York, New
Haven aud Hartford road in particular.
DO You want q situations a Io-cent al
yertisemcnt In the "Nsws" will suppIyi,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
PAWTUXET POLLUTION.
Inspector Butterworth says the Pawtuxet
water Was Never Ereer from Impuri-
ties.
/ SPECIAL TO THE NrwsI


HOPE, Dec. 2.-InspecJor j. G. Butter
worth of Providence made thorough
inspection along the banks of the Paw
tuxet, yesterday afternoon, visiting the
villages of River Point, Lippitt, Phenix,
Harris. Arkwright. Anthony aud Hope.
Mr.. Butterworth said that the villages
along the Pawtuxet were in the cieanest
condition he had ever seen them, and
Phenix, Natick and River Point had
been looked after b. the various manu-
fucturers i'm an admirable manner.
At Hope he had previously recon-
menied that some sanitary evils should
be abated and it had been done.
At Anthony on the other branch the
mill owners were building new drains
and vaults and hundreds OF sink drains
and nuisances which had formerly ex-
listed in the many valley villages had
been stopped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

Dewer Rights In Property sold In Execr-
tion Of n Judgment Not Lost.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 2.-The Mime
sofa Supreme Court handed down a decis-
ion which creates great excitement in the
legal fraternity. IL Is as follows: The in
choate contingent interest OF husband
and wife In real estate owned by either
and commonly called the dover right, Is
not lost by transfer OF the title from the
owner for property to a purchaser at an
execution sale sounded upon judgment
against such owner. Attorneys have dur
ing the thirty-three years the state has
been organized proceeded in the contrary
way. II can be seen that the title TO all
Minnesota property which has been sold
on assignments, receiverships and judg-
ments where the party involved is mar
ried, IL clouded and that the decision
throws millions Of dollars worth OF prop
ertr into almost interminsble litigstieR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
WILL CONTEST THE SUIT.

Mrs. Briggs VIII Not Allow Her Husband
To obtain u Divorce without n struggle.
Mrs. Mary Ella Briggs has decided TO
contest the suit for divorce brought by
George Briggs, the East Side jeweler.
Prof George Lair, the alleged correspond
ent, is reported as having died In for
eign land, and IN IL was bis evidence
which Mrs Briggs mostly feared, she is
z ady TO make y fight The case will be
brought 70 trial as soon as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
OFFICERS SUSPENDED.
Jacobs OF station One and Mahoney of
station Seven out

Officers Jacobs Of Station and Ma
honey Of Station have been suspended
for infringement of the rules aad-raet,-
lations of the police department in being
intoxicated. Edward Mcguire was sworn
In before The Mayor.
According 10 the new rule adopted re-
Gently any officer whether or not in uni.
form, who shall De found 10 be under The
influence OF liquor is liable TO instant dis
missal This, it - expected, will prevent
the frequent rePetitioSof hearing minor
offences before tue police board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
Painfully Injured.


~ ItFECIAL TO TIE NEWAI
RIVER POINT. Dec. 2-George Allen. an
employe at the Valley Queen mill, met
with painful acc dent yesterday after
nuon while attempting to clean out some
waste. A large splinter of hard pine
entering his hand running directly
through the palm. The wounded man is
gicil operation, which was performed
last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

sohn mcsnow OF That Place Has Gone
Away and is Wanted
The Odd Fellows Of this State have
been requested by a lodge OF the order In
Moncton. y. b., 10 assist In ascertainin.
the whereabouts Of one John McSnow Of
that place.
When McSfbw left Moncton be had a
long black beard and black hair and
weighed about 156 pounds. lie il MOI
wanted Tor any criminal offense. lie l.
likely 10 be engalel i'm an insuranre
o>bce or woolen mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
To-Day's Municipal Court.

In the Municipal Court to-day the ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Sarah Crib d.
ben settled his account; balance, s579 So
The administrator OF the estate OF
Sarah Kane settled mis- account; balance,
S2,1145j.
The foreign will Of John Stsere was re-
corded, no objection being made, and let.
ters testamentary ordered 20 issue 10 the
executor named In the Will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
THE LADIES AUXILIARY.
a Musical Program Preceded Their
Dance Last Evening

The Ladies, Auxiliary the Proyi-
deuce Veteran Firemen's Association
held grand entertainment and social in
Fremen's Hall, 9S Weybosset street, last
evening. A very pleasing entertainments
was gwen during the first part of the
evening az follows;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
italian Restaurant
No. ia ABORN ST.
Lunch from IL until =.
Table de HOte Dinner from until9
SIGNOR n. LENERONI.
SIGNOR II. SPADARO.
10 PRODUCE ELECTRICITY.
United Electric Light Company Enters
Into New Deal.

United Electric Light Company Enters
Into New Deal.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 2.-An i'm
portant transaction completed here was
the purchase by the United Electric Light
Company OF a majority OF the s225 200 cap
ital stock in the Indian Orchar Company
mills at Indian Orchard with the idea OF
using the water power OF the latter in
producing electricity.
The Indian Orchard Company was re-
organized in 1890 and controls 1400 horse
power of water privilege. Since organi-
Zation IL has started part of the plant,
employing 20 hands in making yarn and
dyeing cotton.
The new owners do not propose to
slight the interests OF the Indian Orchard
Manufacturing Company, but will use the
"Xtra water power, especially at night, as
it may be needed to supplement the cleo
.ric light station In this city. As the
electric cars now run to Indian Orchard,
power can also be provided for this SER
vice from the new plant. The stock was
bought at 112 per share.
A Piuoky Teachers Desperate Fight.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. "A wildcat
Jumped through an open window OF the
Hamburg schoolhouse just as the school
visitor had finished the examination OF
one Of the classes. At sight OF the animal
the children ran screaming to corner OF
the room and huddled together on top OF
the desks. The school visitor, a man we'll
along In years, climbed upon the teachers
desk and called for the teacher TO do the
same. Mis- Griswold, the teacher, was too
plucky TO do that. She stood near the
stove and, grabbing poker, fought with
the animal. During the melee dog came
i'm and was vanquished by the cat. The
wild beast attacked the school visitor. but
the little school mistress came to his res
cue, and together they finally disuatehed
the vicious animal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

This was followed by dancing. The
grand march was led by Edward w. Hall
AID Mrs Stephen 6. Gowdy and they
were followed by about eighty couples.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

Do YOU want n situations A Io-crnt sd
vertisemcnt In the "Nsws" will suppIyis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
Local stock Quotations.
BANKS

Industrial Ills 115le fB OF A LAT. soi.
n srcantile...... 90
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-14
Krwawa tragedya rOdz inna.

WEST BAY City, Mich. Is iPca.
Rush Bartlett, 35letni roBotnik po-
strzelif smiertelnie: swa kochanke,
zabii wystrza}em z zrewolw weru swego
5 letniego syna, a nastepi lie strzelii
sam do siebie. Kobieta zyc ME be!
die; co do niego, : sadie, ze
wyzdrowieje. *Opr6cz tego Bartlett
chciaf jeszcze zabi6 stars lego sypa,
ale chybi}. Powodem tego. szeregu
zbrodni byio to, re kobieta, 2 kt6ra
zy} przez d}uzszy czas i M iaf dzieci,
ME chciafa d}uzej z MIN mieszkae,
jesli ieh stosunku ME usWieci maf7
zenstwo>. :. Bartlett zamiast u
czyni6 zados6 temu zsdaniu, usi1o-
wa1 zamordowa6 ja i dzieci. Sadza,
ze musiai mice gdzieindziej zone. =.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-14
NOwy koSci& polski ma pdfnOcno-zaeho-
dniej strOnie miasta. L.

Wiadomosc przez mas pierwszych
podana O zalozeniu nowej polskiej
parafi W p6fnocno-zachodniej stro-
ME miasta, sprawdza sic. Kosci6f,
jak powledzielismy, stanie przy ul.
Front, Carpenter i w. Chicago ave,
Sprawa zajmuje sic wiel. ks. Barzyh-
ski, proboszcz par. sw. Stanisfawa
Kostki orez znani tutejsi obywate-
le PIP. Kolloch i Dombrowski. Ia
.kupili oni juz kilkadziesiat OF "a su-
me $50. 900, ajest nadzieja, re bu-
dowa zacznie sig niezad1ugo. Przy
znanej energii ks. Barzyhskiego,
kierujacego Gala sprawa bedziemy
mieli niezadfugo nova polska para
fe. Budowa koscio}a W tel spokoj-
nej dotqd okolicy wpfynie bsrdzo
korzystnie ma jej rozw6j byzneso-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-14
"Klub Teatralny.'

Move stowarzyszenie polskie, ma.
jace ma celu uprawianie sztuki dra-
matyczneji dawanie polskich pred
stawien utworzyfo sic onegdaj ma
p6fnocno-zachodniej stronie miasta
Towarzystwo nosiG bedzie ,pazwe
"Klub Teatralny''. Sfad "Klubu",
jak dotad, stahowia: P. J, F. smul-
ski prezydent, p: .Machek rezyser,
nadto PIP. osuch, G. Wojnicki,
Gatkowski, Zdzieb}owski, Tobihski,
'Olbihski: j Rzeszotarski. ssKlub"
zamierza da6 pierwsze swe przedsta-
wienie W pazdzierniku rb., ma ta-
kowe obrana Aosta4a komedyo-opera
W 4 aktach: ,"Stary Piechur i syn
jego huzar.'' Nazwiska czlonk6w
sKlubu'' 'daja gwaraneye, ze STU
ka wykonana zostanie swietnie! -. /.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-14
Wiadomosci Miejskie.
q Tow. spieWu ''MOniuszkO>" !"
Tow. urzadza koncert przedstawie-
:. ME teatralne.

Odbieramy nastepujace pismo z
prosba 0 umieszczenie: -..
Ma p64rocznem posiedzeniu Tow.
spiewu Moniuszko nastapify zmiany
W skfadziestegoz Towarzystwa. Mia
nowicie W miejsce ustepujacego ka-
syera obranym zostal OBJ. A. Don
czyk,; gospodarzem J. Filipowski.
Przytem zadecydowano urzadzic
W jesieni koncert W po1aczeniu z
przedstawieniem teatralnem.
:: Lekcye spiewu odbywaja sic co
czwartek kazdego miesiaca~ W ha-
Ii pm. 721 W. ls ul. ma pofudniowo-
,zachodniej stronie miasta.
zapraszamy wszystkich dbajaeych
0 dpiew> parodowy do faczenia sic z
nami, gdyz i'm wiecej mas bedziie,
TEN bardziej polska piesh,~ budzaca
narodowego ducha, bedzie rozpo-
wszechniona.
. W i'm. Tow. spiewu "Moniuszko' "
Albio Rosimski, Prezyoent.
Kaz. Mutczy,tski, Sekretarz.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-14
Cd Tow. sw. Jana Kantego ma Town Of
Lake.

Odbieramy nastepujaca korespon-
dencye prosba umieszczenie:
,,Niedawno, bo dopiero 2e czerw-
ca T. b. za1ozone Tow. sw. Jana Kan
tego W par: >sw. J6zefa rozwija sic ba-
rdzo pomyslnie. Obecnie obrana jest
sta}a administracya, tow sk}adzie
nastepujacym: W1adysfaw Rozanski
prezyd. Jan Detlaf wice-prezydent,
Jan Kwiatkowski sekretarz protoku-
fowy, Jan Kamihski sekretarz finan-
sowy, Jan Butny kasyer, J6zef Kesy,
.Jak6b Wencek Franc Melcer opie-
kunowie kasy, Stan. Rynkwoiecki,
Walenty Lipinski'i Jan Bieska mar
sza4kowie, wreszcie MARGIN Korta i
Jan ,Feta do choragwi krajowej.
Posiedzenia Tow. Sw. Jana Kantego'
odbywajs sic W szkole parafalnej W.
W kazda pierwsza niedziele po Is
,kazd. mics. godz. I'm SO po poi. Ia
prasza sic wszystkieh ma posiedzenie
d. II ipca o g. 2ej po pol. Wszystkie
korespondencye prosze nadsyfac pod
ponizszym adresem De-. -.
JAN Kw1ATKowsKI, Sekr. protok.
g.. -. 1927 Page 'ul.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-14
Iskierki teIegrafczne "a 0ceanu.

.FRANKFURT. - Proces kasyera
Rotszyld6w, Jaegera, ktory skrad4
pare milion6w marek, . rozpocznle
sic d. 2 sierpnia. Razemz z MIN be-
die ssdzonych piec os6b, ,jego wsp6l-
niey. =, = F.. -.
LoNDYS. - Gladstone podczas
wybor6w W Midlothian miai zale-
dwie 900 g1os6w wiekszosci.. .....
Zwycieztwo prawie r6wne porazce!
PARYz. - Ostatni telegram z St.
Gervais les Bains donosi, ze pod
gruz6w wydobyto. juz l2e zwfok lu-
dzkich. -,
PETERSBURG. - Urzedowe via
domosci podaja, re cholera wybu
CHA i szerzy sic gwaftownie W ziemi
kozak6w donskich. -: 49,
LoNDYN. -. Sprawa fa}szywego
te3egramu smierci Astora pozosta-
jatajemnica. :. Autora telegramu
niepodobna wysledzic.
:, lLqNgy;N=; :; - Lord 'Cranboprne, syn
Salisburego, zostafwczoraiS Pobity
.ogromna wiekszoscis W Darwin, Ian
cashire. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-14
IsKIERKI ELEKTRYCzNE.

i 49,. Jesli czfowiek ME ma dis ma
obiad mic, napewno ME bedzie chciaf
intro ma sniadanie. tego samego
To fakt! i.
..Jedyny, patentowany Sposob,
azeby nigdy ME mice siwye h b. wio- !3'
sow: wy}ysied do szczetu!! -. p. i 5,.... T..
=. ..Dobre ezyny to szereg pomni
k6w, wzniesionyeh W sercu G zfowie-
ka- jego uczciwoSci. J.
-. .Sentencya wsp6fczesna |: Pro-
tekcya W zyciu bardzo sic. przyda,
ma sic rozumiec, ME ia -. : Pin
acknowledgement! - ..,:.. ..
.szczodrobliwosc jest przyjaz
.ci6fka litosci; wrogiem = marno-
trawstwo.. :.... -. -. -.
.....smiej sic, bsdzie sig z toba
Smiaf caly SWAT; p1acz, ab bedziesz
pfakaI o.. sam. !. =. j.. : -. :" .
!: -. Jesli moda~przyjmuje E przy-
:padkiem co rozumnego, W tel .chWlll
dodaje mu Gala straz honoroWa, zfo'
iona g.. g}upstw: - ~~.>