davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
sept2 dtl

Corn on the stalk is an emblem OF
plenty. A corn on the toe is an EN-.
blem OF woe.-Remove them quickly
by using &C. G. G. Certain Corn
Cure" the great remedy for corDs
and bunions. Sold by Owen q
Moore,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

Two of the very prettiest dresses
have seen this year were made on a
model that any one could follow. One
was Of hunters green faille cut prin-
cess, with the upper part Of the waist
filled in, and the sleeves made of apple
green crepe de chine. The corsage had
two very narrow silver braids outlining
the peasants bodice, and straps Of
hunters green velvet. A narrow belt
and sash ends were made of apple green
ribbon. This color can be worn only by
q pure, peachy blond. In different
russell browns, blues or any other be-
coming color or material 1t would be
quite as taking dress.
The other was of cadet blue cash
mere, with pretty passementerie Of
black and gold. The dress was cut en-
tirely en- princesse. A very odd and
graceful effect was obtained by drap-
ing width Of white crepe de chine
from the bust to the hips, and then let
ting it fall to the bottom Of the skirt on
each side. 1t is very simple and yet
gives quite an elaborate appearance.
The sleeves are balloon, with the fore
arm covered with the passementeries.
This, however, is not necessary, and
they could be plain or Of other material
If preferred.
notice among the new evening and
dancing dress materials beautiful new
silk tissue. 1t comes in all the evening
oolors, and among them pea green and
apple green, two shades that light up
beautifully. This tissue is plain and
striped. The plain is lighter, but the
striped gives very fine shsct, and.nach
variety can be brought out BY different
ways Of cutting the tissue. It is sitter
than chiffon and stronger than tulle, and
makes the ideal dancing dress
The prettiest slippers in the world are
seen now for dancing They are Of white,
pearl gray and black, as well as ef some
delicate tints, and are made Of undrossed
kid, with rather high red or black heels,
and the toes round up to the pertest little
point, as if they were just ready to twin
kle off In frolicsome dance and could
hardly keep still. Some few have fine
steel or pearl beads worked on them,
but the most are plain. The plain ones
look smaller on tia feet.
White silk stockings are now the new
est and prettiest. There are those of
other colors, but white, with dainty
null skirts, with their plurns ruff1es, are
quite too pretty for anything.
There is strong leaning toward hand
erocheted lace for trimming all under
garments now. Hamburg edgings are
made by machinery and have become
too common, imitation laces do not wear
well or look we'll after washing, and
real lace cannot bear many washings,
and hand embroidery has not the light
ness that seems to belong to the fineness
Of finish necessary to underwear Gro
cheted trimming is strong, durable,
pretty and has an unmistakable appear
anoe Of patient hand labor. so 1t is now
the trimming. Yokes and sleeves to
chemises are made of it, insertions and
ruffles for drawers are crocheted, and
it surely is the right thing in the right
place for once. Dainty baby ribbons
are run through the meshes and tied in
bewitching little knots.
A very handsome carriage and walk
| II. inp cOgtu1ne for
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

The finest and largest stock ol
piece goods ever brought to this
market. Gentlemen wishing first.
class work will do well to call on me
All work guaranteed.
Respectfully,
A. Il. PUGH,
sept2 diff Merchant Tailor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

Remarked by r G. Joiner, Of AL
len p. o., Hillsdsle Co., Mich:
"Nothing gave my rheumatism such
quick RELIEF as DIR. Thomas Electric
0il-believe it infallible for rheumat-
Yics. Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

superb outfit, PARTICULAR
dition of the four st
tummed with velvet, p
ties. Or
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
GOWNS FOR THEHOME
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES SOME SIM
PIE BUT ATTRACTIVE DRESSES.
They May BE Readily Duplicated by In
terested Readers-White Silk Stockings
Are Again in Favor-Some Novelties in
Lingerie-Dancing Dresses.
Especial Correspondence

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-In these days,
when every kind Of goods is SO cheap
and SO pretty and dresses are so plainly
made, there is no excuse for young
girl being carelessly dressed. All that
is required now in dainty dressmaking
suitable for young ladies is plain skirt
with very scant trimming, and with here
and there deft distinguishing touch
ON sleeves or bodice.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

ing costume for
a young married
lady so struck
my taste that |
repro d u C o it
here. The Ca
mail cape was Of
black broadcloth,
with the under
front Of black
velvet. The cape
was richly bead
ed. The skirt
was Of black
ladies' cloth,
quite plain, with
a 4-inch band of
marten at the
bottom. A col
lar of the same
to the cape and a
high buttoned
collar to the vel
vet and a fur
facing to the
canal made of
it altogether a
arly with the ad-
story hat, often
/, plumes and tiiis-
OLIVE HARPER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
w. c. T. u.

incurable disease. But thousands unthink-
ingly wed men who have a curse entailed
upon them which is worse than disease
for it leads to shame, immortality and
crime.
That dissipation is easily acquired one
has only to read the history of its increase,
especially with the young. And the man
who sells or gives your SOM a drink of the
accursed stuff, make him to feel The full
force of that law which was specially en-
acted for their protection. Enforce prohi-
bition in your homes. 1t requires no politi-
cal legislation there but answering deter
mination, While nom i'll hail universal
suffrage, and prohibition of the LIQUOR
ira fic with greater joy, | we'll know that
both will be years hence. Meanwh lille, pro-
tect yourselves and your sons with and
through those laws already upon the
statute books till mole wholesome ones
can be obtained by legislation.
Do not submit to %indignities for which
there is legal redress. Revolutionize your
own no mes before seeking to conquer the
world. Do not be the mother of "born
Protect those who are un-
with the worst evil that ever cursed
the human family so long as they are
minors and are under your authority and
protection. E. r. Clark.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

The first Farmers Institute ever held
in Salem county, will be that arranged for
the Opera Hous Sc at this place on Thurs
day and Friday of next week, under the
auspices of the Salem County Beard of
Agriculture, to be conducted by Franklin
Dye, Secretary of the State Board of Ag-
riculture. We give tue programme in full
below. and are asked to extend to the
women a special Invitation to attend all
the sessions:
THURSDAY.
$50 A. M.-Opening and greeting words, by
The president, X. Coles.
Report of the secretary on the condition of
agriculture in the county for 1891.
"Inspection of meat and milk by pr. Pc
ters, v. s., of Mullica Hill.
Question box.
200 P. M~.-"Novelties at fairs by Samuel Il.
Downing, West Chester. Pa.
"Iints to success in poultry raising,' by j.
Il. Barber, Oak Dale. Hunterdon Co, NJ
within he home and around the home
by Phebe F. Perry, Friesburg, Nj.
farming by T.. o. Chapman, State Supt.
otPublic Instruction.
"The farmer in politics. By Linton satter-
thwait, of Trenton, Nj.
FRIDAY.
3 80 a.. M.-"Horse breeding ~plofftable,' by
Clark Petit, of ~iiedgeield Stock Farm,
Salem, Nj.
nSweet potato culture by b. r. S:raughn,
of Pedricktown. Nj.
Question box.
I.45 r. M.-"suggestions as to improvements
in marketing farm crops" by d.. d.. De
Mise, OF Freehold, NJ.
Essay, by a lady.
"Growing and marketing fruit Ivy Wood
nut Pettit, of Salem, Nd.
Question box.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
wnere Tnere's DRINK There's Danger

Write it on the liquor store,
Write it on the prison door,
Write il on the ginshop fine,
Write. oh, write the truthful line
Where there's drink there's danger.
Write it on the workhouse gate.
Write it on the schoolboy's slate,
Write it in the copybook
That the young may at 1t look,
here there's drink there's danger.
Write it on the churchyard mound,
here the drink slain dead are found
Write it on the gallows high (
Write it for all passers by,
Where there's drink there's danger.
Write it underneath your feet,
Up and down the busy street.
Write 1t for the great and small.
In the mansion. cot and hall.
Where there's drink there's danger.
Write it on II ships which sail
Borne along by steam and gale,
Write it in large letters plain,
Der our land and past The main;
Where there's drink there's danger.
Write 1t on the christian home
That sixty thousand drunkards roam:
Year by year from God and right,
Proving with resistless might
Where there's drink there's danger.
Write 1t deep on History's page,
Write it patriot, scholar, sage;
Write it in the Sunday-school;
Write, ah, write the truthful rule,
Where there's drink there's danger.
Write it in the house of God,
Write ii on the teeniing sod,
Write it on the hill ard glen,
Write it with a blood dipped pen,
Where there's drink there's danger.
Write it for the rising youth,
Write il for the cause of truth,
Write it for our Fatherland,
Write, It's duty's stern command
Where there's drink there's danger.
Write it for bright Heavier above,
Write it for the God of Love,
Write ii near your own fireside,
Write it too for Christ who died,
Where there's drink there's danger.
". ReIWoTth in Ne Zealand Blue. Ribbo
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

Perhaps the wickedest man Of all the
country is John Plumquest, OF New York
City, who was lately convicted in Hudson
County Court of Sessions on several
charges of lar .eny, and was sentenced to
States prison for six years. Among other
things Plumquest stole was a glass eye
from John S~tandish, of Hoboken.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

Prohibition Kansas has 100000 more
people than licensed Texas. Is there any
Prohibition Of population about that? Kan
sas has one penitentiary with 966 inmates,
while Texas has two large penitentiaries
with 200 convicts. Figures talk.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

The Philadelphia Star has the following
timely article relating to the recent doings
of Judge Hugg, of the Camden Courts:
Judge Hugg, Of Camden, is not in a
pleasant position at present, at least is not
regarded with much favor by a large num-
Der of the most influential citizens OF Cam
den. In imposing a sentence upon an in
diyidual for contempt of court. lie took oe-
casion to repGdiate and denounce the pro
ceed:ngs of the meeting of citizens held
last week, amongst which was a protest to
Gov. Albeit against Hugg's reappoint-
ment. The Judge r~epudiates the idea that
citizens have any right to denounce the
action of judges, ana that newspapers are
TO be placed in the same category. The
Judge will probably find out before he is
lone with the matter that popular senti-
meDt, when expressed as clearly as it was
at the meeting referred to by the Judge,
will have to be respected, and in all prob
ability will be by the Governor of New
Jersey, in max ing an appointment to fill
the vacancy that will be created by the
expiration Of Judge Hagg's term.
Ii the right of petition is refused the peo-
pie, as Judge Hugg would have it be, ard
if, in addition, the newspaper press is de-
barred from giving expression to public
sentiment in regard to the performance Of
any officials duties, whether that official
be a judge Of the court or a petty consta-
BILE, then things have corne to a pretty
pass. The people of Camden ~disapproved
Of Judge Hugg's administration of justice,
and rightfully objected. The right was
guaranteed them in the Constitution OF
New Jersey, aud for the Judge, against
whom their protest was directed, to step
out of his Legitimate way and denounce
such proceedings, is simply al additional
grievance, of which the Governor Of the
State will no doubt, or at least should take
special cognizance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
OF THE ". c. 7. U.
OF WOODSTOWN. NJ. j..

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN'sCHaIsT-
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Pres, MRS. REBEccA p. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, MRS. CoRNELIA WIsTAR, Salem.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Oh. CROFT, Pennsgrove.
Treas. NJ RS. MAGGIE CRIsPIN, ShafptowD,
OFFICERS W. @. T. u, wooDsrowN.
President, MRS. ANNA +. SoUDER.
Cor. Secretary, MRS. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, ELIZA Z. GIBSON.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
OFFICERS wv. O. T. u, WooDsToWf:
President, MISS Aida IL. TURNER.
Vice Presidents, Miss MARTIE GAuNT, MISS
CORA WARE.
Rec. Secretary, MISS IRENE b. SMITH.
Cor. Secretary. Miss BELLE G. HUMPHREYS.
Treasurer, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Time of meetfpg w. c. II. u. Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. w. I r. U. Monday
evening at Z. 80 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

In a trip the other day from Woodstown
to Bridgetou, we stopped off at Wood
bury a short time aud visited the hand
some new NJ. Z. church there. constructed
at an estimated cost OF $100, 900. From
an exterior view we should conclude itless
imposing thar the lately finished Central
NJ. E. church, at Bridgeton, built at a
cost of less than $50, 600, but an inside
inspection is enough to satisfy any one
that but few churches in the country are
its superior and the great majority not so
good. If a new church is an object lesson
and civilizer, William II. Kemble, deceas-
ed, the testator of this munificent gift,
should be gratefully remembered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

The stormy weather that preceded and
followed Christmas has given way to clear
skies and a more winury temperature,
which it is to be hoped will become more
severe in order that the progress OF the
grip may be more successfully iuterf-red
with.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

A memorial tablet will soon be erected
in Plymouth church, in honor of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. Some of the usual
expenses of the congregation are: Pastors
salary, $4,000; assistant pastor, 81 900;
music, 81, 600
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
Says an exchange:

A novel method of raising funds has
been tried by a Sunday-school in Burling-
ton, n. J.. Some time ago $50 five cent
pieces, called talents were distributed
among the scholars and teachers, with in
structlon to do whatever in reason they
could to increase the sum-. Last Thursday
the talerts were called in, and notwith-
standing all the scholars did not make re-
turns, the sum received was $531.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

Ground was broken last Thursday for
the new bridge which is to span tue Hud-
son river. between New Jersey aud New
York. The estimated cost of the structure
is $40, 900, 600.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

The Woodstown Dairymen's Protective
Association held their monthly meeting N
McAlllster's Hall on Saturday evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

A Philadelphia Press reporter tells the
following:
Two men walked rapidly down Wall
street yesterday afternoon and entered one
of the prominent banking institutions.
They were sturdy, b%eavy-set men. One
carried a small black satchel. Both kept
their eyes roaming from side to side. |
followed them into the bank. The man
with the sa;chel sat down, dropping the
bag carelessly on the floor. The other
went in % the receiving teller's Enclosure,
reached down into his breast pocket and
extracted a package of bills. These were
hastily counted, and the two strangers
left. The teller janimed the bills into an
envelope, sealed it and pitched it into a
safe, afterward closing the door in a per-
funetory manner. The entire transaction
occupied less than two minutes. Then
the teller turned to NE and said:
How much do you think Was in that
PACKAGE"
why, about $500"
"Yes, and a little more. 1t contained
one million four hundred and forty odd
thousand
You don't mean'itn,'
Yes" he said showing his memoranda.
You see It's nearly all in SO, 000 bills.
There is not great danger in carrying notes
of that denomination, because, except here
in New York they are so seldom used that
suspicion would at once be directed toward
any one who attempted to negotiate
them"
0le thing still puzzled me.
What did the messenger have in his
satehel?s'
Nothing but a half brick. The satchel
is carried as a blind to throw any possible
thief off the track"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

Cornelius Vanderbilt, one of the wealth
lest men this country ever produced, once
saia that all one got out of this life was his
v~ictuals and clothes, and we might as well
say, while about it, that but few come
nearer earning this than the grand old
commodore. His plan was to be at his
office earlier than his clerks and work
harder and more hours when there than
any of them. He would have adozen
meetings Ct directors on hand nearly every
day in the week, with all their conflicting
interests and variety Of important detail.
He could not have worked harder if he
really wanted to earn the interest on his
individual fortune of $40, 900, 900. He
frequently lectures at night to the y. NJ.
c. A. and other bodies Of the same
character.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-22
POrtugalia.
LigJona, 20 lutego
Petersburg, 81 lutego.

Mendoza Cortez, by}y mini
ster ! jeden znajwp}ywowszych
MEOW stanu, kt6ry jest prezy-
dentem bauku Luzyta1skiego, L
zosta} aresztowany ma rozkaz
ministra sprawiedliwosci. Po-
wodem maja bye fnansowe
nieporozumienia miedzy rza-
dem, bankiem, a kr6lewska
koleja zelazna. senor Refs
Souza, jeden z dyrektor6w
banku, jest ma wolnej stopie
pod kaucya 1925, 900, markiz
da Foz, by}y dyrektor kolei
kr6lewskiej, zosta} aresztowauy
"a wziecie udzia}u W defrauda-
cyach pope}nionych W zarza-
die funduszem pensyjnym.
Interesa banku -Luzyta1skiego
i kolei kr6lewskiej tax maja
bye ze soba powik}ane, re
prawie niepodobna jest rzecza
je rozwik}ac. sprawy te VIA
snie mia}y bye niedawno po-
woden do rozwiazania gabine-
tu portugalskiego.
W czasie wczorajszej.. bury
utone}o dwoje ludzi W rzece
Tajo.
Hiszpania.
Madayt, 81 lutego.
Ze wszystkich okolic W Hi.
szpanii donosza o wlelkich bu.
rzach. Guadalquivir inne re
ki wzbieraja. Mnostwo po-
siad}osci jest juz zburzonych.
Dzisiaj wykolei} sic pociag W
poblizu Roseado: jeden z kon-
duktor6w zosta} }zabity, a trzech
re s7uzby kolejowej ciezko po-
kaleczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-22
Nieszczescie kOlejOwe.
Rpid City, s. d., 20 lut

Rapjd City, s. d., 20 Tut.
DIS rano W poblizu Smith
field ma kolei Elkhorn pociag
kolejowy wpad} ma trzode by
.d1a, i szesc wagon6w sic wy
kolei}o izosta}o zdruzgotanych.
Konduktor Benson re Chadron
i, jedyny podr6zny, komisarz
Humphreys 2 Custer County,
smiertelnie zestali pokaleczeni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-22
Prasa zagraniezna o przesileniu
gabinetu we Franeyi.
Nielncy.

Il dl uC1 O 3. u. OSAlA1OA u OO-
niphan, Kansas, kt6ry MEDIA
VINO przyby} by} do Niemiec
W odwiedziny, zosta} jako de-
zerter aresztowany ma Z mie-
siecy wiezienia skazany. Ener-
gicznym staraniom ameryka6-
skiego pos}a Phelps rdalo sic
jednakze ola skazanego wyro-
bic u}askawienie cesarskie.
Roczne sprawozdania ban
k6w tutejSzych wykazafy, ze
dywidendy bank6w niezwykle
by}y wysokie. Wszyscy oba-
wall sic, W obec mnostwa upa-
dlosci W ciagu roku przesz}ego,
ze rezultaty beda wielce niepo-
myslne. Stafo sic Jednak pre-
eiwuie i "a dow6d moze pos}u-
Eye sprawozdanie Banku Me
mieckiego. Wykazuje ono obr6t
% milion6w marek VT. 1891,
oko}o 3 miliony mniej, niz W
roku poprzedzaiacym. 4 tego
sic okazuje, re interesa sz}y le-
niwo. Czysty dochod banku
jwykazuje cokolwiek mniejsza
sumo, niz dawniej. Suma do}a-
czona do fundusza rezerwowe-
go jest prawie taxa sama, jak
W roku 1890. Dywidenta je-
dnakze przeciez wynosi 9 pro-
cent.
Opr6cz reforma szk6 ele-
mentarnych, cesarz zajmuje sic
take zywo kwestya emigracyi
i wkr6tce Da sejmie przediozo-
ma bedzle nowela tyczaca sic
semigracyi. Przepisywac ona
bedzie, azeby kazdy, kt6ry ma
ochote do wywedrowania, ma
miesiac pred swoim wyjazdem
uwiadamia} o tenn policya;
ably okreslono, dokad zamierza-
ia sic udac i uzywano posredni'
ctwa agent6w tylko ma podsta-
vie pisemnych kontrakt6w,
Zagranicznym kompauiom lub
agentom ME wolno bedzie po-
sredniczyc W tel sprawie. Oso-
bonn liczacym 13 25 lat ME
wolno bedzie zawieraG kontra-
kt6w tego rodzaju, ME wolno
ich zawieraG r6w1Iiez osobom
chorym lub sparalizowanym,
lub W og6lnosci takim, kt6rym
wzbroniono jest przybywaG do
innych KRAKOW. Parowce dla
emigrant6w musza poddaG sic
dok}adnej rewizyi, czyli zdro-
wotne warunki wszelkie dok}a-
dnie ma mich So zachowane. W
Hamburgu, Gzczecinie, Bremie,
i innych portach maja bye
ustanowieni specyalni rzadowi
komisarze emigracyjni.
Pruski minister spraw We
wnetrznych, Herrfurth, cierpi
na chroniczna chorobe wewne-
TRINA, kt6ra coraz to stale sic
przykrzejsza, tax ze Herrfurth
jua oSwiadczy}, ze bedzie pra-
wdopodobnie zmuszony podaG
sic do dymisyi- Sadza jednak
niekt6rzy, re choroba ia jest
tylko pozorem, kt6regos mini
'4r chce uzyG do rezygnowa-
prawdziwym powodem
oyc, IL rzadowa nowela
szkolna mu sic ME podoba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-22
Przybycie parowcow.

New Ymk: Egyptian Mo-
narchz Lond., Etmria 2 Livep.,
Michigan 2 Lond., Thingvala
Kopenhagi, Escandria z Hamb.
Burgomaster Peterson 2 Ro.
terdamu.
Londm:sygn:I Illinois N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-22


Pary5, q lutego.
Komentarze W sprawie usta.
pienia gabinetu podawane
przez rome gazety po wiekszej
czesci krytykuja postapienie
ministr6w, kt6rego ME uspra-
wiedliwiaja zdarzenia W par
lamencie. ,Evenement" sadzi,
Il g1osowanie wczorajsze ME
zaznacza zadnego zwrotu W
polityce; ,,R6publique Fran
eaise" sadzi, ze og6lne nieza-
dowolenie W kraju jeszcze be.
die wieksze, anizeli zdumienie,
kt6re rezygnacya wywo}a}a, i
W podobny spos6b wyraza sic
take Steele Figaro. Ber-
li1skie gazety natomiast twier-
dza, ze przesilenie gabinetowe
we Francyi ME by}o dla Me
mice niespodziauka, gdya da-
VINO W gabinecie dawa}a sic
dostrzegac niezgoda i tylko
TAXI Freycineta dotychczas go
podtrzymywa}.
Dzisiaj napeWno twierdzono,
jakoby prezydent Carnot po-
lecn miuistroNi spraw zagra,
nicznych, panu Ribot, utwo-
rzenie nowego gabinetu i ia.
koby Ribot przyia} polecenie,
W ko}ach dyplomatycznych
sadza, re Freycinet, pierwszy
minister minister wojny, W
nowym gabinecie zatrzyma
teke wojny.
Wielka Brytania.
LOndy7a, 81 lutego.
w skutek burr gwa}townych
W ca}ym kraju niemal druty
telegrafczne poprzerywane i
komunikacye poprzerywane.
Tylko po}aczenia telegrafczne
podmorskie z Niemcami, In
dyami Po}udniowa Ameryka
ME So poprzerywane.
W kopalniach wegla Caig
ko}o Aberdeen, 4 mile cd
Merthyr-Iydv wPo}udnio-
wei Walii dzisiaj wydarzy4a
sic eksplozya gaz6w. Jeden
g6rnik zosta} zabity, a 10 in
nych ciezko pokaleczonych. q
tych prawdopodobnie kilku
umrze. Powodem katastrofy
mia}o bye, ze g6rnicy ME mieh
re soba lamp bezpiecze1-
stwa, pomimo tego, re i'm po-
lecono je zabrac.
q Rio de Janeiro donosza,
re ma brazylijskim parowcu
Nebula wybuch1 pozar ma mo-
rzu. Dolozono wszelkich sta
ran, azeby pozar ugasi6. ale
nadaremnie; uda}o sic jednak-
ze okret wprowadziG do portu
Caravelleco, gdzie ca3y sp1o-
na}. 2 ludzi na szczescie mkt
zycia ME stracR.
Brytyjski parowiec Corea,
jadacy z Cardiff do Genuy, W
skutek zetkniecia sic zpewnym
parowcem idacym z Valencii do
Londynu, zatona}. za}oge jego
uratowa} ow drugi paroWiec j
wysadzil ia ma lad W Cadiz.