davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24


Should B.. ,cod dav Ly all interested as changes may
(Shouid &c ieau uay W VII "'S'' 80 " ~
0cr g. s"i for foreign countries need not be specially
hne o' dSsa 70 send dupcaes q banking and
"hcn ~ - o.tars pot srecialv addressed
Commercial! doc,meniSI Let's y nHs pe''S
being sent oy Iasusb No's.t, yrili
Foreign mans ior I'M ee mn. az SoiIows
close (pl0np,S in on cnse ~ ana ambuco
TUESDAf-At a. M Tor F1rs ,esrs snu nra
per Amaonense az a. H. Ior G, r. no directed
den Via southampton ana bremen LETTERS % All
per Dresden'A tRc;n WWeworeahs a, rs
loro per ~ D., a and In plata Counties,
, , hof aneiro Der Capua from baltimore.
WEDN fSDAh- NJ c ~ =. u" al
for Europe, per -, Maestc' va SI.ns ~
.. M Tor Belglum ulfect, per - 80
ctters must be directed per pf,eSsnu ,,n na III. a
(supplemehtay u ~ ior CO rato,, y,a Eavsns
pha") at p m. for Cuha pr 3 Sarny"sa VIA
other Colombian ports must be directed per Phndet.
SavanilIa via Curacao per Philadelphia (etters for
tilt RSDAY-At / p. N. supplementary 80 y. mD
for Bermuda. per Trinidad.
thiDAr-At = y. ~. LOT n.ucn .s per . -:
Agnes. from ew-Orle.ns. -,
sAfuRDAl-M ga a, ~, ror France Sw'Werandi i~.iy
Spain. Portugal am lur"N pr = Ii Nornah9,e, W.
ilavre tccrs iof 9,hef a1s Oh heop mus, oe aiec'es
Jason (cteIs for Jamsc, Bcze Guatemala TruX,lo and
Puerto Cortrh mus W ulep"a Tr 'Sson ~ ~ M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

...,.ment, is q man, believe, who knows what
:. Is talking about.
xEMBLE's DRAMA AND BOOK ON
AMERICA.
ram, Kemble's historic drama "Francls the First
- che wrote when Only seventeen years OF age
w.. her triumphant debut at Covent Garden MS
pe . Gas published by Murray, acting on the advice
Jun, Nm M,lman and Lockhardt. the Editor OF The
",.r,v Review" and he paid 400 guineas for the
e~L.ht The play went through no fewer than
.dI,lons. but has long since been overtaken by
yen ..s Fanny Kemble's journal OF her residence In
america. which appeared in 1885 was very widely
A although II was bitterly attacked BY Croker In
Tn. Quarterly Review" whose article commenced :
r,,, ,s a work OF very extraordinary talent. but
18th in It's conception and execution OF exceeding
"" caste, "Thc Athenaeum' describes the book as
. very lamentabe Journal
"a, Francis Head. defending Fanny Kemble. wrote
people say that she is vulgar. So was Eve ior she
-. hundred things we should call vulgar. But the
u.. !. everything Is vulgar nowadays"
"0' EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ANDREW CARNEGIE HONE AGAIN.

An1rcw Carnegie accompanied by his w'fe arrived ner'
Yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii from Genoa
wslter Phelps. United States Minister TO GERMANY ".'
On the steamer from ;enoa 10 Gibraltar wnere me-
osembarkcd Mr.. Carnegie Was taken direc'y ,io Wv
Pier 10 his house, No. West F1fy-nr "heh "'e
esrds reporters were him during the s@f"oo
and evening his secretary appeared snd asked ths' M
Carnegie lie he had just returned a''er YOU
voyage and prepared 10 say anything 'o' p"o.
lkauon. II is said that Mr. Carnegie VIII 'p'""
days In New.Yora and will then visit P'sbuie WIN
view personal inquiry into late complications al """e
sAaa 1t Is understood that his influence VIII be so"au'
to avert further proceedings against the leaders OF '"'
strike OF last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

out OF respect for Mrs. th1ts IT, iloyt who died in
po.t,n on sunday tie Madison Square Theatre will lie
c.osfd this evening.
William J. lIanlcr formerly treasurer o. IIarrigan :
Theatre the son Of NJ W. IIancv. the manager OF tho
theatre returned yesterday from Europe where he has
been for the last ezht months lie has spent largo
plf; OF the time studying at Tours.
The season OF English opera at the Manhattan Opera
House Will begging tli. evening with the Irst omInce
in this country Of "IIOabdI.'
Mrs George Drew Ia rymore Is her way here from
California where She compelled by sickness 10 leave
the stage dispatch from her. dated at Panama and
ceived by Charlie, trOhman YESTERDAY says that she Is
ap,ln well and ready 10 act. She will appear at the
standard Theatre on February 10 ia THE Sportsman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
PORESTERS MAKE MERRY

The annual ball IN aid OF the benevolent fund Of the
,,c.nt otd.r az Fore.cls " America last evening
held In the anIhthcstre OF the Madison square Iariei
The io,m was crowded with the friends Of the assoction
A large sum OF money RAISED. wnlcn VIII be DIS
uibutcd among the different courts oil the oidef
There were many prominent Forcsters present. In
IN. toxcs were william A. kits. Supreme Chief Ranger {:
Mrs Kills Supreme Secretary McMutry. Mr.. and Mrs.
o J. Uochstader Miss Adele IIochstaier. MI. ana MIS-
James NJ O'Donnell. Mr.. and Mrs Edward STATION MI
Frederick w southemer Miss villa Olsen Nj. and Mrs
Angus, G. Watering e. r. >cheicg. Miss Esaaiegcr g.
Fisher Mr. and Mr.. Lawrence L. Mingey. J. {. Nree
land Eugene T.. r. Tooe. George H. Raucb. J. II.
cailev and L. n. Bosche 4. \. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE BEyEFIT FOR MRS. BISHOP

circular has been issued calling the Afternoon oi
the Masonic fraternity t. the benefit to be given at
Daly's Theatre on Monday Ct next week Tor Mrs'
e. r. Bishop the mother OF Washington Irving BISHOP.
Mr.. Bishop was a Thirty Second degree Mason ana
knight Tempar and Masons are earnestly beSo"en'
n ion in aiding his mother whose life Of charitable
work makes her worthy OF every possible assistance
end whose present need calls for the help Which sho
deserves An cxcellept entertainment is promised
by Mr.. DAILY. and those who attend 1t will enjoy
thoroughly pleasant afternoon. besides contributing
10 the advancement or most worthy Object. inc
proceeds will be so used that Mrs. bishop Will receive
personally the fun benefit aud large sum ought 10
10 secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
UILSoy JARRETT AND HIS FORMER MANAGER

J. D. Mccormick. Wilson Barr"tts manager said
yesterday that the reports OF quarrel between WIZ
son Barrett and his former manager, Mr.. John IL.
Rogers had been much exaggerated. lie declared
that there had been no blows exchanged between INC
two men, and said that Mr.. Barrett had not seen
Mr. Rogers for fifteen DAYS. Mr. rogers mas ''"c''
a n,scs With n reol estate syndicate which controls
prop.r,v in tho vicinity OF the new Niagara water
power tunnel. and it Is likely that Mr.. Rogers VIII
60 to England to represent this syndicate. Nh
Mccormick has been acting as MIR. BarTetts manager
recently Mr. Barrett thought that MIR. Rogers
methods were rot exactly suitable for him. ana IL
N understood Mat Mfr Mccormick will be Mr. Bar
,sfs mn naSer dmrnr the remainder OF his engagement
In this country Mr.. Mccormick has had an eA'c"SNc
and varied experience In theatrical ma'tc's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES AT YALE.

New.IIaven. Jan. 90 (spccinD.-iale's social week
was begun to-day The fair guests were eh,c','iheu
with teas and receptions and this evening paru',pou
I'm the annual Junior german Mt Alumni iiall i'a',,
p whitney son OF xSccreiary whitney OF .e" %
and Miss Sloane OF New'forK' were tIe "auv'
ntro,ocsee were Mrs Barney. OF NewIOrk; Mrs.
Williams Of Cleveland Mrs. Boardman, OF Clevelahu'
and Mrs W. W. Farnam. of Newliavcn' silver canes
for the gentlemen and silk handkerchief cases Tor 'he
ladies we're the souvenir favors. About 100 guests I,
from, all nar,s of the country present 10 snare IN
he festivities which eliminate I'm the junior promenade
az The armory Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
prv,v,L. OF THE FORESTERS. -

ro,nvson,s fanciful pictorial and romantic pay
n, aThe Fore.ers" will be revived upon DAYS stage
VI ,,ah, n ,s \ work compounded Of many charm
inc Elements. and the spectator passes away from
:, IN sweet and Tranquil mood pleased and cbeered
No claim OF dramatic power has ever been mace 10,
II. but gcntleness has virtue as well as force anu
there Is no need that the nina snoa'd oe % ,,,'
,"rowod .Ths Foresters" will be produced WITH
-, an. ,ove,v scenery that was It's appropriate
.nr.r,turr last season. and with Ada Rehnn as
..'.,.n Ian Mr.. Bourchier will present Robin
',",.d sunvan,s music will again be heard. The
.ny s,d thought that tnge this far ocsa'oh ~,
a regret that the illustrious su'nof was "'p'0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ACCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

rocentlon was given yesterday afternoon by ~
vI. n,gay at his studio. 40. -. West Fifty ""N'hh
:, for the prma donna. Nine. kh'" h"II'' '"'''''
,, ,nc and Arthur Frrdheim played piano
sol,s Mime Rolla sang several selections rom Operas
French and English songs. playing her own '"o''p"
menis Among Mr.. Baghy's guests Were "'s' Jam
uarr,u,n Mrs tiaspar Griswold. Miss De Forest sS
, ,,,ronco Nl.s Daisy Pierson. Mrs james liude
,o,,r,or Mrs SCHUYLER Hamilton j.. Miss fhh"e
po,.,r Miss Elizabeth Bradhurs', Mr. ana MI
frederick benedict Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald h'hs"""
ward Mr. ana Mrs. Luther konn'Ic MI !" 49,,
vorcomh M,s Allan McLadc Hamilton. hr. ana ". -
npr,on HARRISON Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. ,fh'"t''' "
and Mrs Richard Watson Glider, MT ana 'i''' =,
uorm,n Chardn. Mr. and Ms. Eugene Kelly, IT, "'
NV 49,. renrv DE Coppctt william Harold Brown
g Creighton Webb, Baron Ros"ncrnnr' h''"a"
,.o,nwright Herbert Robbins. Lorillard Mp ""''
laurence noQar, George Stuart Smith. spencer i'.''
Jo.cph Holman johannes Wolh and Nelson "'"N
Mr.. Edward Laulerbach Is arranging concert
A. a testimonial to Miss Lille F. Ecrg' 10 be gwen NJ
her house No. East Seventy cghili-st on 'he "0''
Inc ~ February t. al IL O'Clock. Miss Berg. VINO
has been the vocal Instructor In various iahi'e' VI
nromlnence has been seriously Ill. and her i1elus
,u hova nm oDpartunlty of showing their hlhd
feoIi,y nv sending TO Mrs. Iau,erbach Tor uc"'''
The concert will be given under the patronage Of MIS-
Elisha Dyer IT,, Miss Amy To"n-eni. MISS h"h'c''
Mrs j. ]. WysOng. Mrs. Henry DRAPER MIS- "c"'E ~
:. Bowdon, Mrs. Lawrence Kiker. Mrs W. Il. craze
Mr. Dudley Field Mrs George Place. Mrs. Theodore
p. Rail-. Mrs Eugene Kelly. Mrs samuel Walker MIS-
John Grace Mrs. George "; balon' Mr.. 'haf''' NJ
Raymond q. Creighton WcDD ana o,nrrS: opA +
gave yellow dinner lst night NE s ,"n M"gm
; 'i M" n,r and Mrs e. L. Mclaughlin. Mr. ana MIS- W.
Uakc., Mr. Mr. L. 4 Gie, ,,. IN, 3 rn,hl fT'l
-IS9 Vi" Harry trssendcn. Frederick Dakes. Jah,s
Wi. Charlie ocnumacher r G, Gi,n "i', ,yeMs
and Mr.. Henry l.. spi"sue' ,,r"s"rv l,anio Trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
" cIOPTAyAr Is BROOKLYN.

The weeks performance OF "Gioriana." three'act
farce comedy preceded by the oncact play zine MAJORS
npointmentr were begun last evening at the Columbia
Theatre brooklyn The audience was moved oS '"c
,,,os ~ the curainaisct" and provoked TO roars or
,,chor hv tho amusing complications OF "G!orana,"
the title part Of which taken by Miss Henrietta
c,o.sman Next week the Bostonans will repeat
Robin Hood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
DIED.
City, y; u 1919: % s:.q = w.. s' fSis

MoRRIsoN-At Jersey City. n j. % sssuidsE s'npS cas
Relatives and friends invited TO attend tho fvacrss
services as the Presbyterian Chlrch, HtRhana FsAss
n. " on arrival OF IL 20 train from Jersey Siy'
MORTON-On SATURDAY, January 2lst, 1o0S' o. CEoo
River ~ Y, Amelia r. Morton a.. -..
Funeral from the residence OF her daughtsr MS Fofee
Howe on Tuesday, January 2tth. at 80 p m.
NEwKIRK-Jersey CITY Heights. January pa, leeSs
James NJ Newkirk. In his 1ith year . $500 -.
Relatives and friends respectfully inNtcd ateene -
funeral service his late residence. ~ Chufehst'
wednesday, January 25, at p. m.
STEwART-Margery. widow Of the late Robert sse~ss~
Monday, I'D inst. So, o.-
Icy 596ia Groyest., Jersey City, the "oth nsI' ~
Relatives end friends respectfully invited 10 attend
TROwBRIDGE-At Haekensaek. y. j., on Monday, jan
uary odd Mum Trowbridge, In his Goth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
vREELAND-on Monday, January 2sd 1898, Mary 2.
widow James Morton vresand, ana oaughus
Of the late Harvey and Elizabeth Raymond .
Funeral services ST. Georges Church, Stuyvesons
Square. New.York. "Wednesday morning. January 2otas
IL o'clock.
Interment private.
wARD-At Pasadena California January 18th inst, Ellen
T.. Ward widow OF the Hon. Elijah Ward, OF NewYork.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wARD-At Port Chester, n. Y, January o1st, 1855
Wilma daughter Of w. L. and Msdge Leland Ward, eseo
g
Fuaera services at residence at i. o'clock Tuesday,
January 2ith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Richard Mansfield appeared last night at the Grand
Opera House New-Orleans
oscar Wildes play called Lady windemeres Fan
will be presented at Primers Theatre on February 8.
Mr.. Crane will appear at the star Theatre next
week. January 80. In "On Probation
Miss Gale tMIs. Haynes may be seen tonight at
the Star Theatre Partlenia In lngomar."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

other singer the variety stage IL bad enough 70
equal the Do witt Sisters VIII West Feurette In new
dances. Thomas lie Mack Cook and Clinton, the de
Belien Brothers and Gillette. acrobats Matthews ana
Dulger. and Mile. Texarkansas wing" dancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
SHE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
MRS. WILLIAM II. LANGLEl'S CASE BEOINS
EVIDENCE OF A PRIVATE DETECTIVE. HALL

EVIDENCE OF PRIVATE DETECTIVE. HALL
BOY AND CHAMBERMAID TAKEN
The trial OF Mrs. Marie Belle Langley's suit ior
absolute divorce from William II. Langley, wea'hy
wholesale woollen merchant was begun LII the
supreme Court yesterday before Judge Judson D.
Iandon of Schenectady, who is sitting In the Brook
lvn Courthouse. There many spectators
The COUNSEL for the plaintiff were ex-Judge II. u
REYNOLDS and +. {. Root Willie the defendant Is
represented BY John f.. Parsons Chauncey 3 lruaS
and W. J. Gaynor. Mrs. Langley's sister, Miss Ahce
Shepard was with her. Her husband was ho'
present. The examination Of the )urymen was pro
tracted and It asked Of all OF them II they were
members OF the Brooklyn Club ana II they hhe" 'I'
name OF William {. Dewitt "a associated IN any way
with tho case and q few OF them admitted that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
6perlal Notices.

"a" Executors Absolute Sale
AT CHICKERING HALL
on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT AT s O'CLOCK.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
20 A. NJ. TO 8, 80 TO 10 p. NJ
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
MODERN PAINTINGS,
REPRESENTATIVE EXAMPLES OF
CELEBRATED MASTERS,
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATn
CHARLES J. OSBORN,
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
EDWIN THORNE,
AND TO
EDWIN S. CHAPLIN.
Also
RUSSIAN. FRENCH, AND JAPANESE BRoNzEs.
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL IVORY CARVINGS
sEvREs, ROYAL WORCESTER AND OTHER PoRcE
LAINs, ELEGANT CLOCK SETS. MUSICAL BOX Or
cHEsrKA ELABORATE FLoRENTINE CABINET
BRICA.BRAC.
CARRARA MARBLE GROUPS
love AND PSYCHE"
By ALBANo. Florence
ETC. ETC.
BELONGING no THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
CHARLES J. OSBORN.
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS
on FRIDAY And SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
Jan. 81 and 20,
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK EACH DAY
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
6 East 23d St., Madison Square south.
WHERE THE COLLECTIONS ARE NOW on E4H1'
BITIoN DAY AND EVENING
THOMAS E. KIRBY, Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
A. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
o3S FIFTI.AvE
WILLIAM Il. NORMAN, Auctioneef.
RARE COLLECTION
MINIATURES,
formed by the late
SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS
FINISHED PICTURES AND STUDIES
f0rT THSM ihs pFfG r. Wxk & ihs late
Together with others belonging t e the E'a'e
Including examples by the following Great Masters
pELA .69i. h hETsiTkr.
TROYON DACBlGNY,
GALLANT, iSAbEn,v
ZFiM FOR1UNY,
VAN MARCKE. YoLLoN.
PALMAROLI, COMPIE tALiAs
and the Renowned Painting
EVANGELINE,
BY SAINTIN.
NOW on EXHIBITION,
from 10 a. TO 10 p. M.
The Sales by Auction q, follows;
THE MINIATURES,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JAN. 2S'
At O'CLOCK.
THE PAINTINGS,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
JANUARY % AND 20. AT O'CLOCK.
Awnuas chairs tables and dancing crash 70 ~
,or rrr"i'tions r SHELTON, 1925 Broadway. N. Y.s
manufacturer OF awnings. flags and tents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Religious Notices.

At CALVARY NJ. T.. CHURCH lZ?th'se sna '@'
ovc Rev DR. J. r. DAY Pastor.-Revi,al services.
assisted by GYPSY (RODNEyl SMITH, the noted Eng
h Evangelist and sweet singer. Every night st 7<s'
and on Tuesday Wednesday. Thnrsdoy and Friday snes'
moons at $3.50. SIongers cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Tho admiral, entered New.York as the exponent Of
the highest possible quality that could BE- attained Oy
cigarette IL projected by the Endorsement oi the peo
ME and is not the product Of a trust,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
LAKEWOOD TRAINS

leave New-York from station Central Railroad OF New.
Jersey foot Liberty North River. 30 u .
a. m. As, . 40, 4 30. rs p. N. NJ sunday
trains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

VOCAL AND AUToHARp SOLOS. Metrogoiis;;n VIZ VIZ
inrs Tonight SHAW and lotnsf Rev. " n SAS'
NAN leader. Noon meeti7ss y u J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ILLNESS or GOVERNOR ALTGELD.

Chicago, Jan. GA dispatch from sprngheld' III,
ssSs. "Governor Altgcld seized with an a,','"
nausea accompanied with vomiting. bate last h,s"''
NO one was permitted to the Governor to-oaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
IifILN'.

BARKEEonuary ?l't, a. WiIIIam Darer' Of
daughter dorothy Beatrice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

=, ice bridge at Niagara Falls grandest ever see"
sew-tcrk Central direct line; ~ trains daiiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

"ror YOUR stonach's sake" cat the pur'st an
hc,ricst food. Cmdahvs "i;cX' Brand Extract Of Bee
/, delicious and Strengthening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Bnrry'. TrcOphcrous
fVhc pcrSing hair IL rcws. CLOSES preserve AVA
nplic- and canses the scalp Cures badness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

OF this representation for which he lonSed and fr
which he manifested deep an interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
MOUNT HorE CEMETERY.
once. $50 osh.sve.. corner 2sd.ss.. y. 2.

Kensieo Cemstery on the Harlem Railroad % mnveeo
from the Grand Central Depot New Depos ~ enueesA
once 10 East <2d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

No Boycott.

quarter spoonful with hot water makes line Beef Tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Awnings chairs, tables and dancing crash 70 ~
FOR receptions. F. SHELTON, 1925 Broadway, n. Zee
manufacturer OF awnings naes anu tents.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-22
Zgrabnie sic wywinaf.

Pred niejakim czssem wyjechaa
by4 Chicago tajny policyant Michs-
ell Crow do Georgetown, KY, gdzie
przyaresztowal niejakiego Hany Lee,
oskarzonego pope}nienie kilku faa-
szerstw W Chicago. Podczas gdy jed
max Crow czekas ma papiery do wy
dania iego wieznia wfadzom naszego
Stanu, Lee pomoca przyjaci6f
swych W Georgetown I'd podstawle
prosby habeas corpus, zostaa przez
sedziego uwolniony. Natychmiast po
SVEN uwolnieniu postara{ sic o aresz
towanie polic5anta "a nieprawne u
wiesienie 60. Wprawdzie Crow
wkr6tce wolnos6 odzyska}, ale tym.
czasem Lee ulotnii sic. Tajny poll
cyant musiaS powr6 i6 do Chicago z
niczem, nadto narazli sic ma drwin-
XII koleg6w. Inni tsjni policyanci
szuksja teraz zgrabnego oszusta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-22

BERLIN, 2l-go listopada. -
Kanclerz V. Caprivi przyjmo'
wal dis ma audyencyi barona
Mant+uffla, przywodce partyi
konserwatywnej. Kanclerz
tlumaczy} mu, re Rad zawsze
by} got6.w niesc pomoc rolni-
kom, o lie to byfo mozebne.
Giowns przyczyna upadku
rolnictwa by}o chwilowe i ME-
naturalne podniesienie sic cen
msjatk6w ziemskichi nadmier-
ma spekulacya. Prawodaw
stwo samo ME jest W stanie
poprawic losu obciszonych by,
potekami w}ascicieli posiad}o-
Sci ziemskicb. Kanclerz ere
szta zamierza wprowadzic do
Rady pahstwa kilka projekt6w
do praw, kt6re przyniosa ulge
roInikom W Niemczech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-22
WydawnictwO ma czasie.

1888. w stuletnia roczni-
ce drugiego rozbioru Polski". Lw6w
1893. Nakiadem druk;em Zwiazko-
wei drukarni.
Ma wstepie tel broszury czytamy:
,,Prawdziwym obywatelem tylko ten,
kto pracuje dla szczescia swego ma
rodu. Takiemu tyIko oby ~atelowi
nalezy sic czesc s}awa. Ola spe}nie-
MIA zas rzetelnego obowiazk6w oby
watelskich niezbedua jest znajomose
dziej6w ojczystych. Prawdziwy pa
tryota ME tylko sam powinien pozna6
dokladnie dzieje porozbiorowe, ale
take obowiazkiem jego jest starae
sic to, by znajomast onych stasa sic
najpowszechniejsza"
Trescis broszurki, nspissnej bar
dzo goraco, JEST opis drugiego roz-
bioru Polski ma sejmie grodziehskim,
i uczczenie mellow zacnycb, kttrzy
pod groza bagnet6w mieli dose od-
wagi, azeby protestowat przeciw
rozbiorowi Polski.
Wydawcy tego wydawnictwa ia
kotez i nastepnych, pragnac przyczy-
mic sic do rozjasnienia swiadomosci
dziej6w porozbiorowych, zamierzaja
wydad W dalszym ciagu dzieiko obej-
mujace kalendarz narodowy p. T.:
,Stuletnia walka niepodlegios6 ma.
rodu polskiego", maiacy siuzyt,
jako vode-mecuna dla kazdego Pola-
ka, uwydatuieniem wszystkich dni
pamiatkowych nsszych walk.
Dobrowolne oGary ma rzecz tego
wydawnictwa sklada6 MONA W Ad-
ministracyi wv. P. Stowa" W Psry-
zu, 3, rue du Four, albo u w. VITO.
dzimierza Buynowskiego, gospoda-
RIA Kasyna miejskiego we Lwowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-22
Trzesienie ziemi " Persyi.

LoNDYN, 21 listopada. =
Tutejszy Times" otrzymuje
blizsze wiadomosci otrzesieniu
ziemi W Kuchau, W Persyi, o
ktorem juz kr6tko wspomina{y
telegramy. By}a to katastro
ia daleko grozniejsza anizeli
sadzono pierwotnie. Miasto
Kuchan, polozone W p6}nocnej
czesci prowincyi Khorassan /
liczace Cd 90 do % tysiecy lu-
dnosci, zosta}o zniszczone do
szczetu. Mn6stwo ludzi Ultra
clio zycie. Liczbe zabItych
podajs ma tysiac. Trzesienie
ziemi utworzyio wielkle roz.
padliny W skaiach, zkad gwa4-
townie zaczela sic wydobywae
woda. Nastepstwem tego by}
wylew rzeki .Atrek i zalauie
ruin. Czego ME znis1czy5o
trzesienie ziemi, to zatopl{a
pow6dz. w okolicy Kuchan
wiele mniejszych wiosek 70,
sta}o tez zniszczonych przez
trzesienie zieml = i wy lew.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-22

mieszczone bella herby wszystkich
wejew6lztw. Mapa TAXA powinnaby
sic znajdowac ME tylko W kazdej pol
skiej szkole, ale w wielu domach
prywsrnych. Zwracauy jednakowoz
szczeg6lna uwage WV. ksiezy pol
skicb, zarzadow szkol nauczycieli
ma to, ~ mapa ia sic przygotowuje,
azeby wczesnie ja sobie zamiawiali,
gdyz powodu znacznych ,koszt6w
wydania, MONA bedzie zamowi6 tyl.
ko ograniczona liczbe egzemplarzy.
Wyke hczenie jej zajmie okoio dwoch
miesiecy czasu, zamawiac ia MONA
pod adresem: Ign. Kowalski, nau-
czyciel, 141-143 w. Division str,
Chicago, Ills.