davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
POLICE COURT.
Four Young Bloods Bound Over For
 Theft From Person.

Four Young Floods Bound Over For
 Theft From Person.
 The continued cases of Joseph Mona han, James Walsh, Arthur Corrigan and John Kane, for theft from the per son of Ernest Porter of Woodbury, were the only cases in the police court this morning. All pleaded not guilty. At torney Holohan appeared for Kane.
 Porter took the stand first. He said he came to Waterbury on Wednesday about 1 o'clock. He drank some before coming to the city and visited several saloons while here. About dusk he started toward the New England station accompanied by Corrigan who was quite drunk. They started up Meadow street towards the freight depot, when three other fellows came along, and while three of them held him, one, whom he pointed out ln the box and who proved to be Kane, searched his three $1 bills. He escaped from the gang and ran down the tracks towards | the station. He met Officer Brickel whom he told of the robbery. w. c. Ramon, who keeps the New England depot restaurant, testified to seeing three or four men hustling Porter around. Did not see them take any money and could not recognize any of them.
 Mrs Myers, who keeps restaurant near the New England station, saw Porter being led by one man while three others were following. Did not see the robbery.
 Willis Jackson, a colored man. saw Corrigan locked arms with Porter, both very drunk. Saw the other three fol lowing. They went towards the New England freight depot.
 A recess was here taken to await the arrival of Thomas F. Lunny, the hack man, who was the principal witness fol about a quarter to eight he saw Corri gan and Porter together followed by tho other three whom he recognized in tho box. Corrigan waa leading Porter wher Kane came up, threw Corrigan away placed his ann around Porter's necl and turning led him towards the New
 England freight depot. Four of tn,
 gang then surrounded Porter, and Kan,
 rified his pockets, putting what he tool out into his pocket. Later in the evening he met Porter in front of the Scovil
 house and asked him if he had beer
 robbed. He told him he had. Lunn,
 then took him to the station to prefer r charge.
 Officer Brickel testified to arrestin, Corrigan at the West End for drunken , ness.
 ' Kane said he met Corrigan, Monahal and Walsh in Dunn's saloon near tn New England station. They had som
 drinks. Leaving the saloon they me l Corrigan, who had gone out befor 3 them, leading Porter along. The latte took Corrigan into the saloon to Urea him, but did not have any money t 3 pay for the drinks. They left the place F going towards the West End, as the did not wish to go through the center l fearing Corrigan would be arrested fo
 drunkenness.
 , Attorney Holohan made strong al T gument for the accused, but Judg g Cowell found probable cause and boun 8 each over to the next term of the su D perior court under $500 bonds. 8 Corrigan was also fined $5 and cost for drunkenness,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
THE HORSE RAILROAD FRANCHISE
| Officers of the Company Appear Before the Committee This Afternoon.

Officers of the Company Appear Before
 the Committee This Afternoon.
 The committee from ,he aldermen and councilmen appointed to confer with a committee from the Horse Railroad company, met in the district court room this afternoon at ? o'clock. D. s. Plume and A. M. Young represented the Horse Railroad company.
 Attorney Burpee stated that he had been told by one of the stockholders of the horse railroad that they would pay all their assessments. This was denied afterwards by Mir Plume, who said that they would pay only what was legally due. He said that they had not re- ceived by their earnings sufficient to cover the amount expended since the road started. Electricity would make the travel over the road one third quicker. It would not pay to subscribe to any fair proposition. He did not know of place of this size in which street railway company was asked to concede anything. ''As re- gards taxation,' said MT Plume, "we pay as much as any stock corporation Tn the city. We paid $1O,500 to pave between the tracks and eighteen inches outside. We don't think we are under obligations for paving. We would IdVHST nave CODOl6 SLOH0 LO LIdV61 OH than paving blocks. Therefore why should we pay for what we don't want. If legally bound we will pay. As re- gards the extending to Naugatuck, that would be matter for property owners to settle.
 MT Young then gave talk upon the matter of safety guards for the trolley system. When the trolley system first started there were no safety guards. Within two months system has been perfected by which a guard wire is placed over the trolley wire to protect it from falling wires. The motors are protected and a feed box containing a fuse through which the current passes is supplied. By this should the wire be struck by | lightning it will burn out in the feed box and the car will stop, thus prevent ing the current from going into the car. Telephone wires are not as heavy as the trolley wires and therefore cannot carry the number of volts should the wires come ill contact. As regards the con- sessions, they are not willing to give anything out of the gross earnings, as they thought that was unjust.
 D. s. Plume then said that they would | give a ride from one point to another for five cents. They could do no better. Mayor Webster then read the proposi- tion as proposed by the Horse Railroad company and then the committee went into private session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
NAuaATuck AND VICINITY.
DoinGs of Day in the Valley BeIo
 This City.


 This City.
 NAUGATUcK, July 2S.-The vestments and colors for the boys choir of St Michael's church arrived here from Europe last Saturday.
 The Queen of the Forest circle, con. sisting of about 125 ladies, will give a picnic at Curtis grove on Labor day.
 A man employed by Hunter, the mIlkman. was prostrated by the heat at Union City on Tuesday. After assist ance from Dr Robbins he started for home, but was again prostrated at the lower end of Church street, recurring Dr Springs services for an hour or more to bring him around, when he was taken home.
 It looked like Sunday in town last evening after o'clock as about all our stores are closing early on Wednesday evenings. It gives our merchants and clerks one night in the week for their own use.
 The diseased meat and decayed vege- tables that have been thrown out near the center bridge must certainly have been seen by some of the members of the board of health. It is bad enough to have to smell Waterbury's filth. John Mulville has been elected 8 member of the Monticello club in New Haven.
 Very few if any shows are booked fol the opera house until after September 20. A play will be given by the Gen Dramatic club on September g., anC another by other home talent on the fifteenth. Probably neither the parish house course of lectures or the six by Abbie Sage Richardson will be glver until after the November elections. IT the meantime both political parties will send good speakers here to educate ou voters. From general appearances thi is to be an educational campaign.
 Mrs John Robinson. better known a Aunty Kelly, had $50 stolen from her { few days since. A girl living with her named Mary Clark of Waterbury, wa accused and returned nearly twenty eight dollars. She said her lover stol the money, but does not know his name She will have further examination to day.
 Wilson Clark was laid up from Satur day until Wednesday. He thinks h was poisoned by eating blue fish. The published report that Monday lightning ignored the flag pole on tn Phoenix shop tower and struck tn corner of the tower, is a mistake. struck the ball, ran down the pole to a iron rail and off where the bricks wer torn. MT Hoadley informs us that tn marks on the pole show plainly il course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
BASEBALL RESULTS.
BroOkIyn> and PhillieS Tie for FirA,
 Place--Ncw York Climbing Up.

tbTOORiNhS ana a Ile TOT clfas IIacc--Ncw York Climbing Up.
 AT BOSTON. Boston, ,; Cincinnati, f. Batteries Stivctts and Kelly; Chamberlain and Vaughan.
 AT BROOKLYN. Bu.n%!Nn. q. Cleveland, t. BlttCr', Stein an KinS'ow; Garrison and LinniH1.
 AT NEW YORK. New lor'i, :; Louisville, .t. Batteries Crane and Doyle: Clauscn and WrlVet.
 AT rIili.ApELPHIA. Phiiad"iphiH, I; lrt. -hurr, ,. RhIt',ri"s~ Wryhints aai Clements: Ehrct and M,ll,'r.
 AT BALrI2; IRE. Rli:I":orr, r: St. Loul;. Q I<t ':'i ';-- H.'Ii''rl ant Robinson; Calvin, Buckley ar:t Iiurtu,
 AT VA ;iuH.iTON. WnShin 5l0l, :, tIiclrp. : Elt!..i.cS -nuryea and M~,iuire. Hutchn- 1On 4n S>.e!rIt t:'.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
Typhoid Fever at South Norwalk.

NoRwALK, July 2s.-South Norwalk the malady being discovered to-day Tn one house on Washington street, and by order of the health board the pa- tients and building were quarantined. Three cases of typhoid have been dis covered in this end of the town, but the victims, who arc isolated, are getting betterI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
Funeral of Father Larkin

MILFORD, July 2S.-The funeral of the Rev James Larkin was held this morn ing, with imposing ceremonies in St Mary's church. Bishop McManon and clergymen from all over the state as- sisted. Rev Father Corcoran of New Haven delivered the sermon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Eveni

Woman's Relief corps.
 Wadhams Post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. NJ. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. l.. A. 9263, K. of l..
 Harmony lodge, F. & A. NJ. New England Order of Protection Ansantawae encampment, I. O. O. F , Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of P Court Shields, A. o. K. of A. St Aloysius. Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
TIMELY TOPICS.

Miller & Peck's bargain day, tomorrow, will as usual be filled with offerings to all in need of dry goods. Reductions of from thirty to fifty per cent will be the rule.
 Now is the tims to use your garden hose. If you hav'nt"auy, call on-P. J. Bolan. He can supply your needs for a small sum of money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
The Homestead Strike

Is tn, talk of the day at prt sent, by men, women and children and by one of our competitors and 1t is very thoughtful for him tor whoever thought 1t for him) to start funds for the strikers. Brennan Is in favor of the workingmen and he hopes hey win the day. bakers are to have their picnic, they have had no day to themselves in years, and he thinks if all proprietors shut their place of business up for one afternoon 1t would be a big hell to the workingmen that work at such confusing work. As Bren- nan is the only baker in this city who mak ca home made bread, his head baker is perfectly willing to give very important tips on how it is made providing they give a picnic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
WORLD or SPORTS.

To-morrow's game between the Acmes and Bridgeport Athletic club promises to afford entire satisfaction to all lovers of base ball. The Bridgeport club has a number of noted players and the home team will have to hustle if it hopes to win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
Italian Killed at Shelton

SHELTON, July 29.-A gravel con- struction train on the Derby extension left the track to-day. Two Italians were run over one being killed, while the other had both legs crushed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
Reid & Hughes
 Bargain Events Wash GOods'

w Please observe the fol lowing reductions De Berge Suiting,
 At 5c from Sc Outing Flannel,
 At 4c from 1Oc Ortolan Cord,
 At 4c from Sc Cameo Suiting,
 At DC from 1Oc Chevron Suiting,
 At 74c from 1Oc Sutsuma Cloth,
 At 9c from 124c China Cloth,
 At 9c from 15c French Satine,
 At12Ac from 17c Cotton and Wool Challie,
 At 12Ic from l 7c Corded Tafeta,
 At lie from 15C Crepe de Laine,
 At 1Oc from 19C Bedford Cord Bingham,
 At 1Oc from 15C Reid & Hughes Importers & Retailers Bank Sts Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
The Meriden Strike.

MERIDEN, July 29.-None of the cars on the street railway were run to-day. The directors of the road will hold a meeting this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28

NEW YORK, July 2S.-For Connecti- cut until s p. m. Friday: Fair, except showers this evening, and on Friday, stationary temperature to-day, becoming cooler Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
Miller < Peck.
 BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 2s. As usual with offerings interesting to all in need of Dry Goods.

AT 124 GENTS. heavy, sold everywhere at zoe. For Friday 12 1-2 cents. Don't miss them.
 AT 334 CENTS.
 1,OO) yards Turkey Red Table Damask These at soc to 60c. For Friday B 1-3c.
 AT 48 GENTS.
 100 pieces White Flannel worth Sc. For Fri day 34c. AT 19 CENTS.
 p dozen Boys Shirt Waists in flannel, Cheviot and Cambric, worth s5c. For Friday 19c. AT 21 CENTS.
 15 dozen Ladies Ribbed Vests. handsomely AT 49 CENTS. 100 Down Pillows, good size and covered with sllkalne worth 75c. For Friday 49c. AT 4 CENTS.
 50 pieces double fold Dress Goods in stripes plaids and mixtures, worth 10c. For Friday 4 1-2c. AT B CENTS. 100 pieces Ortolan Cloth in plaids and figures For Friday 35-Sc. These will go quickly, come early. AT 19 CENTS. Worth E c to Fday AT 9S GENTS.
 75 Zephyr Ginsham Wrappers, we'll made and good styles, in stripes and plaids, worth $1 3s For Friday 9Sc. AT $3 73.
 25 Wool Challie Tea Gowns with silk front and handsomely trimmed We sold them this season at g.. For Friday $3.73.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
COOLER ON FRIDAY.
OmcIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MOrrOW.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 a. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28

25 Wool Challie Tea Gowns with silk front am handsomely trimmed. We sold them this seaso at g.. For Friday $3.73.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20
BOTH ARMS BROKEN.
Henry VintOn of Albany Meets
With Sad Accident
Feet High, but Luckily Escapes
with slight Injuries

Henry Vinton of Albany and Charles
Huntoon of Clinton, came down to Rock
Island a couple of days ago to take in
Barnum's circus. They had been black
ing boots, etc, to make their financial
ends meet and had been sleeping in
Negus Bros barn in the rear of the
Rock Island house. In walking around
in the hay in the loft about 10 o'clock
last Night Young Vinton fell through a
hole to the floor below. a distance of
about Is feet. In falling he threw his
hands forward to catch himself, and sus-
tanned a compound fracture of both
arms above the wrist, besides being badly
bruised about the head. He was taken
to DR.. Sala's office'b his companion. but
as the doctor was himself sick the unfor-
tunste lad was removed to the Armory,
where he was attended by DR.. Ludewig,
and made as comfortable as possible. In
order TO get his il juries attended to it
was necessary to get DR.. Sala. the regu-
lar county physician, to have DR.. Lude>
wig attend the boy. which made delay
of some time. but he bore his suffering
with remarkable grit while waiting for
surgical attendance. Young Vinton s
father runs jewelry store at Albany
where he was taken on the Verne Swain
this afternoon.
John I'LL, q carpenter in tie employ of
John Volk & Co.. fell frcm scsffold on
the west side of the Central Presbyter-
ian church this morning. distance of
about IS feet, striking on fence below.
His injuries are not serious. having
sprained his right ankle and being some
lucky escape from more serious injury.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20

abandon the Second street right of way
and will cease operating the same, and
remove its tracks at once. The Daven-
port council has been SO oppressive in it's
dealings with the company that it has
simply been forced to act in its own de-
Tense. The company's books show that
it is losing $50. 600 a year in Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20
CITY CHAT.

George Sample, of South Dakota. is
visiting in the city.
Rosa May, the aeronsut. at Vandruff's
Island tomorrow.
Uncle Sammy G oode of Andalusia was
in the city today.
Go to Black Hawk Tower tomorrow
and see the balloon ascension.
Emil Warnock and family of Foreston
ILL.,, are visiting in the city.
James Lamont, son of Capt. George
Lamont. is quite sick with typhoid fever.
See Rosa Mays balloon ascension to-
morrow. The Tower is the best place to
witness it.
Mrs H. L. Meyers and two children
are in the city on visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Charles Show and little daughter
of Beardstown are visiting in the city
with friends
Mrs. Guyer wants competent girl;
good wages. Small family. 73O Nine
teenth street.
Mi.s Georgia Richard left yesterday for
a few days visit to friends in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Rosa May leaps from the clouds tomor-
row afternoon Go to the Tower and
witness the feat.
Rosa Mays thrilling balloon ascension
and parachute leap from Vaudruff's ISL
and tomorrow.
Miss Sadie Montgomery leaves the first
of the week on a two weeks visit to
friends at Dedbam. 10 wa.
Percy n. Powers of Cleveland, Ohio,
is in the city visiting relatives He will
remain here several weeks.
The Singing Society Norden of Rock
Island will have an excursion next Tues
dav evening on the steamer Josephine.
Miss Lulu Ulmer who has been visiting
at the residence of E. F. Schmitten on
Sixteenth avenue. left for her home in
Chicago shis morning.
Mrs. Frank Joseph of Milan had her
spocket picked this morning Of a pocket
book containing So. IL was done while
the parade was passing.
Hon. Z W. Hurst received a cable
gram from lis wife this morning, stating
that she would sail today from South
hampton for home on the steamer Au-
gusta Victoria.
The firm of Griffin s. Heating. practica
and sanitary plumbers. at 171a First
avenue has been dissolved by mutua
consent. w. B. Griffin continuing the
business.
Roll,e Mccoy. for some time past EN-.
ployed in Architect Stauduhar's office
has resigned his position to accept on
with the Windsor Heating Company o
Galena.
The democratic caucuses are to be helC
Monday night to select delegates t
wedus sday's county convention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20

|. Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver. rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cure constipation and
assist digestion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20

iAfG offer agents big money, in exclu sive terri
w tory; our patent Safes sc i at sight in city
or country; new agents in the field act ually get
ting rich; one agent in ole day cleare $50: sc
can gu; catalogue free. ALPINE SAFE Co., No.
363- ii, clark street, Cincinnati, y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20

z c. WILLIAMS & co. teaching the
liz French Taylor Dress cutting in two lessons
call address at PIP T. Sixth street, Davenport,
or 1904 Second avenue, Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20

Tired all The Time"
is complaint of many poor mortals. who
know not where to end relief. Hood's
Sarsaparilla possesses just those elements
of strength which you so earnestly crave.
1t will build you up. give you an appetite
strengthen your stomach and nervei. Try
it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20

WANTED Lady of intelligence and business
w abil ty for permanent positiO call at suite
3, Mccullough block, Davenport, Iowa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20

WANTED-A situation In private family by
w Englishman willins TO make himself useful
and accustomed to horses; address Thos. Cater
all, 3J3 East Third street, Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20
Intelligence Column.

THE DAILY ARGUS delivered at your door
every EVEN ng for 121l per week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20
PROBATE

S-Guardisnship of Gilbert H. Mi.
chsels. Guardians report flied and ap
proved. Receipt and release of ware
filed, and guardian discharged as to him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-20
COUNTY BUILDING.
TRANSFERS .

Aug 1S-John E Walker to E w Kel-
Ter. lot z. block r Walkers Place.
South Moline, $500.
Aug 1S-H P Hull to Allowees Stu
der, trac. BY metes and bounds, 35, 1S.
CIV. $50.
G Scheffer to 81 Darlinff. lots Is. 6. II,
1w, 5000.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-06-03
MosKIEWsKA KsIEz N1CzI kA!!!

... New YORK, ? czewca. = Wfelki
skandal wywofafa tn moskiewska a..
wanturnica, ksiezniczka czy ksie eEna
DoFgorukoff (:!Y, kt6ra korzysta ajqc
ze swego gfo$no >brzmiacego ,na4 wi
ska, zamierzy}a zbierac La Elry.i ID 4la-
ry W Ameryee, jako znak komita ar
tystka, koncertui2cana SKI fzypcaf h..
Rzeczywiscie,,' graEa dwukrotnis W
"Academy of Music'' H., omal| l|nie:
zosta}a wysykana. Pokazafo sig, zes
o, gFze artystycznej niema pojeeia; a.
mogfaby najwyzej popisyWa6 sis 3. W
'jakiej knajpowej orl5 5iestrze:* Ma do-5t
bitek ksiezniczka pobita sic W no telqiiIE
re swym impressariem, zydkiem GerTH:
sonem = W ten spos6b zakonczy1a
swa artystycznq karyere... .Poka7ujeA
sic, re amerykan6w ME TAX jeszezes
fatwo wziasc ma t1s, nav et.... mo4
skiewskiej ksiazniczc4!!M! n
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-06-03
No. 3.
Telegramy z Europy.
JESZCZE KATASTROFA w
BIRKENBERGU. ;
Rozmiary kleski daleko wiekszc; $50
.os6b zgine}o.

PEAGA czEsKA, , czcrwca. -
Rozmiary kleski W kopalnl srcbra
BirkenEerg, nicdaleko Przybrama,
50 bez pordwnania wieksze, niz pier
wotnie przypuSzczano.
Wydobyto dotqd Z gFebin kopalnl
przeszfo 100 zwlok mdzkich:
Opr6cz tcgo niewiadomym Jest los
okoFo 25o g6rnik6w. Prawdopodo-
bnic wszyScy ME zyjq.
w ten spoS6b otiarq kataStrofy pa
dfoby do $50 oS6b.
Oprdcz gdrnikdw W gfebi kopalnl
zginaE nauczyciel Przybrama wraz
4 pieciu Swymi uczniami; lbzybyF
OH do Birkcnberg, ably zwicdzit ko-
palnie.
WlEDEI, = czerwca. - W radzic
pahstwa poruSzonq dis zoStaFa Spra-
wa fatalnej katastrofy W Birken-
berg.
PoStanowiono zarzqdzit iak maj
Skrupulatnicjszc Sledztwo co doprzy-
czyn wypadku.
Uczyniony takze zostat wnioSck,
azcby na miejscu katastrMy wnnie-
stony zosta} pomnik azeby pahstwo
jak najpilniei zaiefo sic nicSienlem
pomocy rodzinom otiar nicSzczeSnej
katastrofy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-06-03
.PRACAI POSTEP.

-. W Japonji zbuaQwana zosta}a
pierwsza kolej elektrSczna. Ma try
mile angielskie dfugosci.,,
Newark, N. j. posfada najkoszto+
wnieisze okno wystawowe. Jest ono
warte tylko.... 10 tvs. dolar6w.
SWAT naukowy zna obecnie 81
metal6w; pred 400 laty znaf ich "a
ledwo siedm. =: ~: j.. - - i
w Szwajcaryi robia pr6by W cell
przekonania sic, czy ,,mozebnem jest
uzycie gofebi do regularnej sfrHby
pocztowej., Watpimy; =. IT,. -.
Miedzy Chicago a St: Louis. ma
bye zbudowana kolej elektryczna
Lokomotywa przebiegat bedzie loq
mil ang: ma godzine, a cafa droge W
dwie.i poi godziny. = .,:. -.
:. .Budowana .obecnie kolej syberyi-
ska liczyc bedzie, pc" "ukoihcze9niu, utlk i g ll9
47s5 mil ang, Bedzie':: :wiee n'ajdlfuz-
sza ma swiecie. :. f.. i T.: :. =.
s.. Przemysf glowy " t: stanach i zliie-
dnoczonych zatrudnia pr;zeszlo: 300
tysiecy ludzi, " tel liczbie dc. $4,000
poIak6w.i litwin6w. r., :::;: .s.. ;:: s.
!. W :Klye'arny, Neb. kolej nliejisksa e
lektryycznnas1 sprzedaje 9po jednyymT DO; DO;
larze tykiety miesie ecane q e . Mona V 81 "a
niemis sjezdzi:G tyle razy, lie sic e.;t =tyytko
posiada aczowi podo oba. L P,ralktty .y1czne !!..
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-06-03
Telegra my Krajowe.
AZ CZE&G KOLUNBA.

NEw YuRK, 2 czcrwca. .--Komitet
re stu zaimuiqcy sic urzadzeniem IL
roczvstoSci 4DO-letnici rocznicy od-
krycia, wypr aa,covaf nasteplrjacy plan
obchotl,:
d. ogo pa Fdziq qrnika. = Nabozeh-
Stwo W ko$cio iolach il.
D. 1000 y azdz. = Wielka parada
Studcnt6w kq qlcgi6w W ciqgu dnia i
wicczorcm pierwsze przedstawicnic
wielkiej kantaty IS. G. Pratta ''I'ry-
inf kolrmba',
D., llgo pazdz. - Morska parada
podczas dnia, a wicczorcm konccrt.
ID. I2go pazdz. - Swieto narodo-