davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
NO WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS YE4.

Last May Thomas Ryan was sent to the Peui-
tentfary for one year. Senator Daily obtained q
writ of habeas corpus returnao ole yesterday, on
the ground that his commitment was Illegal
and contrary to the law passed by the last
Legislature, providing that all persons sen
fenced to six months or more at hard labor
should be sent to the State Prison at Trenton.
Yesterday the Warden made return to the
writ saying that he was unable to obey the
writ as Ryan had gone before a higher court.
He died last Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
ANOTHER PRINCE VISITING.

VICTORIA, B. G., Aug. 16, 1893. His
Imperial Highness Prince Komotou You
bito, the heir of the royal Japanese house
of Komotou No Maya and cousin of the
Empress Of Japan, which arrived here
yesterday. The Prince will spend year
in this country and Europe, studying his
speciality naval policy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
MATTERS or FACE.

Cleansing, beautifying, preserving the
teeth, use Dentellaria Tooth Wash, 1t hard
ems the gums and gives delightful fra
GRANGE to the breath
For Bronchitis and pulmonary diseases
use Hartnettls Emulsion of Cod Liver Gil.
so cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
WAGES REDUCED TEN PER CENT.

The stockholders of the Anne ricau Lead Pencil
Company. whose factory is located at the corner
OF Fifth and Clinton str eets Hoboken. have or
dered ten per cent. reduction IN the salaries of
some OF their employees. Superintendent
Weisentaun, when seen at the factory by a re-
porter for THE JERSEY Cry NEWS, said this
morning that the cut was ordered, owing to q
large stock sand the stringency of the money
rlrot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
WRECKED CARS BURNING.
SpeciaI to The Jersev Citv ye,us.

Special to The JERSEY Citv vecs
SoMERvILLE, Aug. 16, 1s93-As 1870 this
morning an east bound freight train on
the central Railroad of New Jersey, drawn
by engine 1853, while coming down the
grade just west of North Branch broke in
two and crashed together again. The
engine and fifteen cars were wrecked and
the road blocked. A carboy of acid set
fire to the woodwork of the cars and the
whole wreck is burning,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
CARRIAGE FACTORY BURNED.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. August is. 1893
Keeler Il jennings Carriage Factory la
North Washington street was damaged
500 00U by fire this morning. The fra
was discovered on the second floor OF the
building. 1t spread so rapidly that the
firemen were unable to contne to one
part OF the Building. and In q short time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
ASBURY PARK BURGLARS.

Speci0l to TIE Jersey Ctr Ye,gs.
AsDNRY PARK, Aug. 16, 1893. The sum-
mer cottage Of Miss Helen Taber, of New
York, at Grand and First avenues, was
looted by thieves last night. About five
thousand dollars worth of jewelry and
other goods were taken. No clew.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
sIMP ON NJ. L. sUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Over five hun red happy childr n left on the
steamer Cygnus for Laurelton CIR We this mora
ing. Tney were tme memoers and frlenIs of
the Simpson M. E. Sunday School. They an
ticpated grand time and are having it. They
will return early tonight. Many older people
accompanied them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
Jfthe Babv Is Cuttlny Tsetl,

Be sure and use that old ana well-tried rems
edy, MRS. WINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhOea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
CLOWN COTTON TRAINING.

Every evening Clown Gotten trains his trick
dunkeys on the Oakland avenue lots, near the
rink. he always has plenty Of spectators in
the juvenile contingent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
DROWNED in TIE HAoKENsACK.

Jacob Miller, aged forty years, who had no
home, was fishing in the Hackensack River,
near the Plank road, yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock. He fell off the draw bridge and
was drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
his is the 9th OF IS Voting Coupons Determine
THE-HoTE TO THIS MORNING.

Miss j. Mailly. G. P. Friends. .....
Jas. Nugent. Deane's hat store 49,.
A. White, McBride's tea store. ..
j. w. Van Tine, Popular Shoe Store
Miss +, JsffTics. P. &c. Wittpenn's
q. A. johnson. EwinQ's drug store
+. N. Yale, Vessels Hat Store. 49,.
Mr.. Egan, H. B. Russell's.
Miss Mamie Neilan. Morrow&DAy's
NJ. Butler, Bunje's.
Lewis Newman. Furst's.
George McMauus, Gus Marksrt's...
l.. Erwin, Popular Shoe Store. 49,.
Mamie Looney, RingIes'
Miss M. KsesheD, "rhe Boston"
Fred Dullegar. George H. Dowuey's
j. Lindsman, Brown &VanAnglen's
Miss KittIe Symes, w. Symes' 80.
Mr.. Van Dine, "The Boston" 80.
w. r. Winterbourne, Van Cleef's..
George Clemens. S. Il. Hunts. -.
Miss Emm Kroll. Juraen's. :. -.
George w. Barry, ''The Boston"....
NJ. j. Lennon, G. P. Friends. 49,.
Thos. Monahan, Christie Cigar Co,
Emma Erhgott, Henderson's. 80.
Lizzie Faulkner, Brown&VanAngI,n
Martha Galraith, RaMsey's......
w. j. Green, J. j. Keanes.
Lizzie Rehill, Joseph Lorenz -.
Miss Mamie Bradley, Furst's. -.
Annie z. Carroll. A. B. Reynolds's
G. Ward, j. T. Tise's. ........ -.
Henry Wehrsnberg. Merten's.
Thomas Colbert. Ceylon Tea Co.. -.
Andrew ]. Barr, c. Grandison's. -.
Charles H. Bert. D. Rinaldo's.
Charles S. Kruger. Fred Kruger's..
Henry Franz. ID. Steele's.
Daniel Michigan. Bush Bros. -.
Clarence II Martson. w. II. Turner's.
A. W, Cheatam, G. Kraft's. ...
James McSorley. Wood & Menagh's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
Arlingtnn Camatarx.

Lots and graves cared for by CemeterT Asso-
citation. No assessments moderate prices, per-
feet title. Four and half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
Office over Providens Savings Bank, zso Wash-
ington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
a Muoh-Owned Umbrel,n

Willie-"why, hello, old chappie, here's my
umbrella iB your rack. Where did you get t?''
Old Chappie (wearily) You are the tenth
man TO clam that umbrella today. II belongs
to JONES' Brooklyn Eagle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
CLERKS POPULARITY CONTEST.


Record your vote the above lines for your choice the
most popular lady or gentleman clerk in any
retail store in Jersey City.
This is the 9th OF Voting Coupons Determine
Winner Of the Prize Of q 5000 for a Trip
Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON Aug. Is. $685. Weather ludice-
tions for thirty-six hours. ending at eight P. "
Thursday, August II. For Southeastern New
York. including Long Island. also for Con.
nectcut and Northern New Jersey: Fair toda y;
cloudy and showery on Thursday; stationa ry
temperature; winds becoming easterly.
Hartnett's Thermometer Report.
AUG IL Dega Aug 16 Dana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16

A. P. Travis, L. a. Shaffer's.. 1888.
Maggie Walsh, Furst's. .......
C. Love. w. A. Rogers. ...........
William Fl. Smith. E. S. Farley.
Miss Sadie KingmRn. Stevens Zoos
Mr.. Coles. Brown g. Van Anglen's.
C.E. Mintel. Brown & Van Anglen's
Jonn Schober, 6. F. Schober..
Miss Katie Gerger. RinGles'.. ........
Miss r. Nolan. Pages. ..........
Mr.. John Jarvis. Morse's.
Carrie M. Stein, Coles'.. ..........
Maggie Mclaughlin, J. H Grindalio
Geo. E. Martin, Brown & VanAngien
Richard O'Riordsn. B. II. Hanlsy's
W. Reilly. j. & Il. Kern. m........
]. G. Wichenkermer, Fisner& Bros.
Henry Beatty, joseph Hunt'5.......
John Galaher. W. II Turner's. -,
C.E WnItc, Brown & Van Anglen's
Miss L-Schuetz, Fursts. .......
Frank Sheridan, C.H. Ridley's...
George Clark. Z. l.. Bri'ten's....
MissT. NJ Donald. .Br'wp&V'nAngin
Miss S. Neary. ERing's. ..........
Halsey Dav. Marshall & Balls. ....
Mike Monahan, W. H. Turner's.
Miss Vandevsn ter. Leonard & Co.'s
MISC Leonarsi, Kelly & Co. 's...
John Heslip, Golden Tea Store. -.
James Britain. George Macari's...
Willie Woods, Perrin House 80.
Dan Mclaughlin, w. H. Turner's
Daniel Carol, w. H. Turner's. 49,.
A. 7. Dons, w. H. Turner IS. ......
Mr.. Coleman, James Cole man's....
Miss Annie Ryan. David Hoffsr's...
Thomas Nolan. James Hu nU's. .
Capt. VIM. ComStock, Capt. Otto's
james Manutuu. Thomas O'BrfeD's
Mr.. Atkinson, H. Atkinson's. .....
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16

builder and nerve helper is Hoods Saisa-
parilla. Insist upon Hoods, because
HooD's CURES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-16
THE GREAT CONTEST l

Some lnaGd be
of the the Retail Clerks sending
nor be a the
The morning call., 1893-10-27

peared rather more composed than before
and gave her answers readily enough.
She said she first met Hagans when she
came up from Los Angeles to enter II g
telegraph Office. Shortly after they BE-
Came acquainted Hagans used TO send her
She put him off at first because he was so
tall" Finally she consented 10 go out
walking with him.
II net him number of times in this
friendly way" said the witness. II told
him had some money in the bank. He
had asked me how | was fixed. Then L
began TO lend him money. He was in
trouble and | loaned him $40 at first and
then more money. He pointed out the
shabbness of his attire one day and asked
me to buy him IA suit. | gave him S35 TO
buy suit with.
II met him on Mason street one night
and we took car ride to Golden Gate
Park. We had pleasant time. One night
however, we went to the park and we sat
on hillside. The witness then described
how she became alarmed at the turn
HagaDs' conversation took, but when she
threatened to leave him he told her to "sit
down again and not be fool" They had
some more conversation, after which they
started for home. She had serious fit on
the way home. Next day Charles Hagans
promised never 20 act that way again, but
Hagans took advantage Of her.
Il had SS45 when Charley started for
the mines. When be came back did not
have $50 left. gave Charles Hagans the
money"
The defendant stated that while Hagans
was at the mines she met Harry StrauD.
She became engaged to be married to him.
But just before Hagans returned from the
mines he wrote her asking her to give up
Straub. Then he came back and begged
her to give Harry up. He said: Nell.
you know | love yon. Give Harry up and
I'll marry YOU" Harry wrote letter for
her TO Straub. telling him she was engaged
TO Hagans. Hagans said. II won't marry
you while you have two sweetbearts." I"
From that time the defendant and Hagans
talked of their marriage as an event in
the near future.
Charley was not making much of a
salary on the road. and be used to come
home and say how sorry he was. He
wanted to enter the Custom house, where
he thought he could DO better. At that
time we talked of nothing but our ap-
preaching marriage"
The defendant then told the story of her
visit to Berkeley. including the episode
of the S5. She described how Charley
deliberately kept out of her way that day
and left her without a cent of money to
return home with. When he did send the
money it was accompanied with a note
telling her to go home and wait till he
chose to go to see her. She felt very badly
that day and had fainting spell when she
went to see Miss JacQuein.
Asked how she became possessed of a
pistol the defendant said that after Char
ley had insulted her in Golden Gate Park
she was afraid he might do so again and
she bought the pistol resolved to take her
own life should anything of that sort hap
pen again.
At his point it became apparent that the
defendant was becoming weaker every mo-
ment, and as her testimony was not nearly
concluded Judge Wallace ordered an ad-
jOurnment until Monday morning.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
SHOTS IN CHINATOWN.
Three fiighbinders to Be Arrested
for Assault to Murder.

The Chinese Six Companies at a meet
ing on Wednesday night discussed the
matter of the three hghbiDders belonging
10 the ST On Sew Tong. who fired five shots
early Tuesday morning into the doorway
of house of iii repute on Washington
street. The object of the highbinders was
to intimidate the proprietor of the house
into paying Them $780, hch they claimed
one OF the female inmates owed them.
1t was decided to prosecute the three
men, and yesterday afternoon warrants
were sworn out in Judge Campbell's court
by Jue Sing for their arrest on n charge of
assault with intent TO commit murder.
Their names are Chin All Nun, Loo Tang
Yung and Ow Leong. The complainant
lives at 1919 Stockton street, and was
walking upstairs in the Westinghouse
house when the shots were fred into the
doorway. 1t seems as If the intention is
to prove that the shots were fired at Jue
Sing
The Six Companies also decided at the
meeting referred TO, to offer reward of
$40 for the arrest OF any Chinese caught
firing a frearm in Chinatown. The Six
C0mpanies have expressed a determine
tion to crush out all lawlessness and to ex-
tend all the assistance possible TO the
police in doing So
The morning call., 1893-10-27
A MARINE VIEW.
Seen From the Summit of
Russian Hill.
San Francisco Bay as Presented in
Its Beauty on Bright OctO.
Der Morning.

a marine picture, one that no artist, no
matter how great his fame OF his ability to
lay figures and c0lors on canvas, could
reproduce in all its grandeur, was present
ed Wednesday forenoon TO the few of those
who were fortunate enough to be On the
apex of Russian Hill.
Away to the north beneath canopy of
feecy clouds was background formed
by the rugged mountains OF the Coast
Range. extending from grim Tamalpas in
its autumn dress of brown around to
ma jestic Diablo. Clan cling down the slope
of the mountain the eye rested on pretty
Sausalito with its many magnificent homes
nestled among shade-giving trees on ter
raced slopes; ships riding at anchor in
Richardson's Bay, which under the rays
of the bright sun appeared as an immense
mirror; then there was Belvedere, IDEAL
home of many Of San Francsco's resi-
dents; Tibnron fringiDg The shore line and
visible in the space between Belvedere
and Angel Island, the last named present.
ing a broadside view from Camp Reynolds
to Point Blunt; Alcatrez with its frown-
ing guns that command the entrance
through the worlG-famed Golden Gate. the
little Island surmounted by its square of red
brick, the headquarters of the officers. its
quarters for the soldiers and the gloomy
looking prison buildings; the wide arm of
the bay that connects with San Pablo Bay,
on the surface of which could be seen the
outlines of several steamers going to and
coming from the river districts.
Then in the distance appeared a long
row Of buildings near Steges station.
with San Pablo in the rear. TO the right
he eye took in Berkeley, Lorin, Golden
Gate. the buildings of the University of
California. the asylum Of those poor chill
dren who are so unfortunate as to be
either deaf or dumb. or both, or blind, and
the outskirts OF the City Of the Oaks across
the water. In the foreground, within the
limit described. there were at anchor four
full-rigged vessels, brig, four schooners,
a dozen or more feluccas. with peculiarly
shaped sails that enables one to distin-
guish the boats of the fishermen, half
dozen tugs. some going toward the heads
and others returning, large clipper with
all sails set sailing in by Alcatraz, three
four-masted lumber-laden schooners max
ing toward landing. tug towing in 4
bark, and the ferry-boat Tamapais OH the
west of AcatraZ speeding to reach her
berth in advance of the Tiburon, just ap-
pearng beyond the eastern end Of the
island.
1t was grand picture. one that i'm
pressed itself upon every beholder of it.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

and girls are driven out to work and their
earnings usurped by drunken parents to
buy more whisky. The first inmate of
this house was a boy of that kind. His
mother and sister used 10 lay in wait for
him and steal him away from US. The
only use they had for him Was to compel
him to support them in vice.
He was ouiy years old when we found
him down on the wharf in coalshed. BY
his clothes alone you would take HIM for IA
young hoodlum, but that boy had a re-
markably honest nature. Though he was
born and raised in the viest, lowest
scenes, we found his nature pure and
gentle as though he had seen only the
sunny side of lie. He was simply beyond
corruption, and is now holding q good
position and attending night school.
perhaps you think these are unusual
cases. 1t is not so. To US they are.every-
day occurrences. | could relate hundred
Of them off-hand. Yes, if there were only
some way by which the parents could be
reached and made TO care for their babes.
such Institutions as ours would not be
noaassary
The morning call., 1893-10-27
THE PRAYER-BOOK CROSS.
An Imposing Monument Going Up in
the Park.

the Pdrk.
The first stone of the prayer-book cross
will be set this morning on a concrete
foundation in Golden Gate Park, and in
the very near future an imposing stone
monument of gigantic proportions will
rise over an eminence north of Straw berry
Hill.
extraordinarily solid foundations of con-
crete have been built to support the 300
ions of stone which will form the super
structure. At present huge powders are
in readiness to be set on this substantial
bed, and nothing is in sight to retard con-
struction. So it Is believed that before the
Midwinter Fair opens the massive Celtic
cross will rise far above the pines as a
beacon in the west The site chosen is
prominent place. Immediately north of
Strawberry Hill, overlooking the Pacific
Ocean and the Golden Gate. From this
high situation the cross will be visible to
mariners coming and going past Point
LoeOs, and nearly as conspicuous ashore
as the white Roman cross that tops Lone
Mountain.
AS a monument the prayer-bcok cross
will be accepta BILE to all visitors to Golden
Gate Park. because of It's beautiful design
and magnificent proportions. The base is
Is by II feet and feet high. Upon this is
shaft by feet, which reaches total
height of So feet. The arms of the cross
are 81 feet across. The design is purely
Celtic, which has a circular bandiof stone
around the in ntersection of arms and shafts.
Upon the shafts faces are the following
Inscriptions:
memorial of the service held on the shore
OF Draks Bay about ST. John Baptist's day,
June "a. A. d. 1879, by Francis Fletcher,
priest of the Church OF England, chaplain of
Sir Francis Drake chrODiclor of the service.
Gift OF George W. Childs Esq. of Philadelphia
The reverse contains the following:
First Christian service in The English tongue
on our coast. First use of Book of Common
Prayer In our country. One or the first re-
corded missionary prayers on our continent.
Snl sIr nnn,Aa rlrlnr in
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Claffey's Pictures.

When Charles Claffey of Mercantile
Lunch" fame became insolvent and with
drew from the presence OF his creditors he
left behind him. with other assets, some
pictures of value. These pictures were
sold by Samuel Newman, the assignee. by
public auction. They fetched various
prices. ranging from $3.50 to S5 ldr.
"Pop" Sullivan was the principal pur-
chaser, and altogether the paintings real
lied some $1,000. They had high-sounding
titles. too. Might" Morning" Fran
cesca da Rimini," 'Lpve." Elaine"
Marine Scene" "California" and Eagle
Draped with American Flag" It is a
matter for regret that the last-named
patriotic work of art fetched only the
modest sum of So
Judge Murphy of Del Norte has m ade
an order con firming the sale.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
THOSE JUNE SALARIES.
Justice Dunno Decides Against Will
liam TOmSkv

Justice of the Peace Dunno has given
judgment for the defendant in the
case of William Tomsky against Nj. NJ.
Regensberger. a money broker. The suit
was for SAT so. The plaintiff claimed that
Regensberger bad agreed to give him Il of
/ per cent on all the June salary warrants
of City Hall employees whose signature he
obta ned for Regensberger to bring suit on
against the city. Regensberger claimed
that he only agreed to give one-half of all
he collected and claimed that he did not
collect anything as yet, as the judgments
obtained were worthless. and the officials
were paid on their original demands ac-
cordng to decision of the Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Worlds Fair Lecture.

Robert S. Boyns lectured last night in
the Twentieth-street branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association on the
Worlds Fair. There was a large attend
anee. which was greatly pleased with the
lecturers EXPLANATION of the great sh ow.
A number of views taken by Mr.. Boyns
were shown on screen. and these added
interest to the speakers remarks.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Howell i'm Court.

NJ. d. Howell, who, in addition to the
charge Of counterfeiting. on which he has
been tried twice. is now in the custody of
the Marshal on another Indictment of the
same character, was in the Uni ted States
District Court yesterday and entered a
plea of not guilty to the new charges.
The bOndsmen who are sureties pending
the trial on the first charge also gave no.
tice that they surrendered Howell to the
Marshal. and the bond was accordingly ex-
OlerateQ.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
THE REMEDIAL VALUE OF
SULP HUR BATHS

In cases OF eruptlve diseases. or when the skin is
in an unhealthy condition, is well established.
The beautifying influence upon the cuticIe of these
baths is equally well known. Glenn's Sulphur
Soap possesses the same properties and produces
the same effect.
Q. N. CRITTENToN ESQ:
DEAR SIR: l have travelled for three years for
Messrs. Charles Scribner's sons, Publishers, New
York; have used "Genb's Sulphur Soap exciu.
sively for about four years: also have rec1m-
mended it to many persons, and my constant ex-
perience has been that it possesses all the cal
advantages hat you claim for 1t for all SIX in cleans
ing, as well as toilet purposes.
Yours truly c. 7. 2. DURANT.
oc2S If FrTu
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Fined Ten Dollars.

Thomas Moore. third officer Of the Brit
ish ship Routenburn, who was found
guilty by Judge Low ON Wednesday Of
battery upon Julius Schloscher, one of the
crew, appeared for sentence yesterday
morning. In view of the conflicting ma
ture of the testimony the Judge said he
would impose a fine of $40 upon the de-
fendant or to be Imprisoned for ten days.
The fine was at once paid.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Falcon.Ayenue Grades.

Mayor Ebert appointed Supervisors
Refs. Kennedy and Rogers as committee
yesterday to examine and report on the
grades of Falcon avenue. the object being
to adjust the differences between the
property-owners and the San Mateo Elec-
trio Company.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31

p~amiatki, kt6re nowonabywca Potra6
zsohowa6 " pierwotnym ~stanie, jake
zabytki rodzinue.
- Donoszs Z Podlasia, 70 Z wiosek
" Kr6lestwie Polskiem: Prochanki,
Korczowa i Olszanki, W powiecie kon-
stantynowskim, wy~ieziono do gubernii
ohersohskiej IL unit6w II t.. ae posia-
dali r6tahce i modlil sic m mich.
= Warszawa. Cd desc davna prak.
tykuje sic, 10 " dzisd 3 maja duto os6b
udaje sic do botanicznego ogrodu.
gdzie - resztki muru cd fundamentu
k~oicioaa, kt6ry M psmiatke Konstytu-
oyi B msjs miano postawi6. Policya ME
zapomina tet o tel pamistce, " dniu B
msja zwykle 4 policyant6w strze.e O.
wych resztsk muru " botaniczuYm O.
Rrodzie. Liczbe przedstawiciel Po-
rzsdku ~publioznsgo powiekszono, ma
pfyw publicznoici byi zuaczny, policya
p~rzytrzymala tYch, ktorzy rzucali bu-
kieciki m ruine. P6zniej urzsdzano
oblawy ma g~imnazyastow zarowno ma
ulicach, jak i " t~eatrze, gdzie ioh sic
jak sic to zreszta ozesto zdarza = duto
zgromadzifo M t. zw. paradyau.
- nPetersb. Wied." donoszR il W
novel ustawie sdwokaokiej dodano pa
ragraf, ns mocy kt6rego W okregu -.
dowym warsEawskim ME beda nadal IA
twierdzani adwokaci tydzi.