davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
AN IMMENSE GUN.


and Weighing i24 Tons.
Baltimore. Md. Jan. 1.-The Mary.
land Steel companys enormous shear legs
at the Marine works &C Sporow's Point
are nearly ready 20 receive Krupp's
12l-ton gun, to be exhibited at the
Worlds fair. Tho hydraulic mechanism
by which the shears win be worked ~
completed. New trestlc worl, has been
erected under the bridge of the Balti-
more and Spnrrows Point railroad. across
Bear Creek to give the structure greater
strength for supporting the weight Of
the gun. IL Is said the gun viii cost
nearly 100000. Its length, eighty
seven feet, Is nearly twice that Of the
largest gun owned Ia this country. which
Il forty.tye foot long. IL Is said that,
" fred ON the lake front nc Chicago,
the conclusion would be SO great that
IL would shattcr nearly all the window
glass In Chicago. The gun win carry
ball fifteen or sixteen miles, The
gun aud the several pieces of smaller
ordnance and armOr plate 90 comprise the
krupp exhibit will probably be brought
over next month. The special cars being
constructed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company to carry the exhibit tn
Chicago viii be- finished and delivered
nc Spnrrows Point In u couple of weeks.
The ears will be the largest ever built,
and almost entirely Of iron. One Of
them will bc placed ON thirty-two unus-
ually large aud strong wheels This viii
be used for transporting the 12l-ton
gun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
THE MAN WHO WAS BUNCOEO
Lives Near Bridgeport and Could Not Have
Been 10 New York, as Nc Was In Dc.
calur lust Before Christmas.

Decatur, Tex. Jan. H. (speciall-D. Nicely,
the Wise county citizen who was done up
by shnipera IA Dallas, mention Of which
was made IN todhy's Gazette, lives near
bridgeport abott fourteen miles Yves, Of
aud has but little means. He was IN De-
catur ON Saturday before Christmas aud
could not possibly have been ga New York
since that timc Medley llnH lived IN Vine
county several years having moved here
from Arkansas II he had ever lived IN
New York or had amy property there u was
not known here. He " a prominent church
member aud stands well Ia the community.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
THE SUGAR SOP
Thrown 10 Uncle Sam by Our
Canadian Brethren
ISN'T STRONG ENOUGH DIET
On Which 10 Build Up Friendly Constitution
Without Tea and Coffee.
Interstate Commerce Commission Statistics
on Railroad Earnings Decision In The
Chattanooga Case Baina.ls Still
lmprOvins-NOi Coming Souh
ISN'T STRONG ENOUGH DIET

Washington. Jan. Ia Suspension Of
the discriminating duties on sugar I'm.
ported into Canada via the United
states now reported from tttawn VIII
hardly be- considered by the govern
mcnt Of the United States as saiieiuc-
tory evidence on the part of the Cana.
dun government on nn entire good ana
friendly feeling. The presumption Is
the law has been found Of no advantage
and therefore suspended. This pre-
sumption Is based on the fact that
Canada still imposes duty Of 10 per
cent on nl tea and coffee imported via
the United States. the duty on which
has been Ia existence a number of years.
II has ciicctually driven all tea
aud coffee ,raiHc with Canada from
transit through part OF the United
States and apparently has proved nd
vautngcOus To Canadian transportation
interests and is therefore maintained.
'uSvO uOaIVIyOO aLvLSuJLNI
Washington. Jan. 1.-The interstate
commerce commission, by Commissioner
Kopp has rendered an opinion In the
case OF the bonrd Of trade Of Chnttn-
nooga against the Enst Tennessee. Nir-
glnla and Georgia railway aud others.
The complaint alleges that the rates on
traffic from New York and other Atlan4
tic sea board points to Chattanooga are
unreasonable IN themselves and relative
~, az compared with rates on like pro-
perry TO Memphis and Nashville, and
rutes on such traffic are greater for
the shorter distance 10 Chattanooga
than for the longer distance over the
same line IN the same direction to Mem
phs and Nashville Held that dcfcn-
donts are Justified by the existence Of
water competition as the controlling
force In charging less on such traihc Tor
the longer distance 60 Memphis, but that
no such competition exists for such traf-
&c 10 Nashville and greater charge for
the transportation Of like kind Of pro-
pcrty from snid sea bOnrd points for the
shorter distance 10 Chattanooga than
for the longer distance through Chntta-
noogn to Nashville IL In violation of the
fourth section OF the net TO regulate
commerce
Defendants are ordered 90 cease and
dcsist from making such greater charges
20 Chattanooga, with leave 90 file apple
cation for relief under the provisO clause
of the fourth section within q specified
time One transportation line cannot be
said to meet the competition OF another
TRANSPORTATION line for carrying the
trade of any particular locality unleag
the latter line could and would perform
the service alone " the former did not
undertake Il. When a greater disparity
exists between charges which are lower
TO competitive than to intermediate
points much less remote, tie Inference IL
irresistible that the lower rate is un-
remunerntive. or that the larger rate
gives an unwarranted return for the ser
vice rendered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
EDITOR PRATT
Carried His Life in His Hand
When He Debauched
THE WIFE Of ANOTHER MAN.
Caught in Inc Act Ne Was Klled-Not Guilty
tho verdlot-A Most Shocking Murder
In Maverick County Bad Ian
guage 10 Lille Girls.
sHor rRoM AN AnIpUsu.

SHOT FROM AN AMBUSH.
San Antonio, Tex, Jan. Speedily
The particulars of most shocking muir
der in Maverick county came to light to-
day, having been suppressed by the au-
thorities up to this time. Luis Rgcas,
while riding above the coal mines mp the
river was ambuscaded by enemies. Sa-
bano Oyos, who was on the same horse
with Racas, was Killed by their FIRE,
as was the horse. Racas and bis two
brothers, the latter having just passed
ahead, but returned opened up fire on
the assassins, who He'd. The officers
claim 10 know who they were and are
looking for them, but refuse 10 make
their names public. Racas was only
slightly wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
NOT GUILTY.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1.-The jury in
the case Of the state against Thornton
Sringfellow, for killing Charles III.
Pratt editor Of the Gainesville, Fla,
Daily Leader, was out only 10 minutes.
SWingfellow caught Pratt IN hagrante
delictu with his wife and killed him aud
the verdict of the jury, Not Guilty"
met with popular approval aud caused a
ripple of applause Ia the court room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
INDECENT IANCITACp-

Dallas, Tux, Jan. Specially
big mulatto. named Alex Jamison, stew
ard for the Bohemian club was arrested
tonight by Officer sgd Esull on charge
of using Insulting and indecent language
TO two little white girls. The girls posi-
lively identified him. JnmisOn denies
the charge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
The LONG LOsT.TASCOTT
Is Living in Alaska, Says a Miner Who Has
Seen and conversod With Him.
Prospecting.

Spokane Falls Wash, Dec si.-Jules
Bemyais a miner ffom Alaska, has seen
aud conyersed with W. T. rasoott Smells
murderer Fascott Is prospecting IA Alaska
ana makes no secret 81 his Identity. lie
has been drinking heavily Of late The
theory he allows 20 prevail Is that he did
not commit the murder but for considera-
ton y taking upon liia shoulders the onus
10 be a IeraOn OF position and mduence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
a GREAT cYCIING noAn

B0ston. Mass. Dee. STA number OF
American cycling manufactures have
IN contemplation gigantic scheme.
nothing more or less tkan the cOnstruc-
ton 81 an asphalt road thirty 10 thirty
ave feet wide from New York to Chi
cafo. The line wOnld be- invaluable for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
BISHOP FITZGERALD
Takes Charge Of The Dallas diocese Brsn.
mans Friends

Dallas Tex, Jan. L. Special Blenop
Edward Fitzgerald OF Little Rock flled tie
pulpit az the church Of the Sacred Boart
today Dallas Is now Included ~ bis do
eese. Ia fact the entife aiocese Is under
his Jurisdiction. The church was packed
Today aud the new bishop preached very
able sermon. He viii make Dallas hls
home the greater portion of the time The
friends 81 Bishop Brennan are not Idle ana
n Is lDderhtOod a papal emReary will Visit
Dallas 10 enquire into the cause ~ Tie
trouble between The bishop and the priests.
eyer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
someReY

OF the iron Hall Arrested on Several ,Charges.
Conspiracy.
Philadelphia Pa, Jan. 1.-supremc Jus
tlcc somerby u the collapsed order OF the
Iron Hall was arrested az his home here
this morning ON his return from New York
city, ON charge OF consplriug TO cheat
and defraud with unlawfuly using the money
belonging TO the order. and with hindcring
aud obstructing the administration Of public
justice. hail was furnished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
TO GUY oisTlLLeRIss.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Arrange Tor Sub
scflpllons.

New York, Jan. 1.-The committee APP
pointed by the trustees Of the Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association Of this
lily to solicit subscriptions ana arrange
for the purchase Of one or more distil-
leries 80 hat spirits can DO manufac-
tured for the liquor trade at prices
lower than charged BY the whisky trust,
met yesterday afternoon
Within the last few weeks the trust
bias advanced the price Of spirits 10
cents. Recently Wholesale liquor deal
ers held meeting, at when $4,000
n e was repfesenltee.a, pna decided q
require for use. ID. ~ EOehler was
made chairman Of a committee author.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
RENE ouAAurs,s ROMANCE.
She Comes 10 We'd the Lover but Hc Changed
His Mlnd.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1.-Reiue Du-
baute, a pretty French girl, after having
made journey across the ocean and
half across the American continent, 10
marry her sweetheort, started on her
return home this morning. the victim Of
hUr faithless lover Mutual friends
started correspondence between Mile.
Duhaute and Felix Dumas, Frenchman
who game 70 this country In 1890 and
bought ranch 10 Oklahoma, The corr
l dependence led 20 the engagement Of the
two, although they never had seen each
other Finally the day was set for She
wedding, and Mile. Duhaute, who was
goyerness at the time In an English
mans famiiy IN London. started for
America 20 meet her intended husband.
The meeting place WIS 10 have been tho
Office OF French Consul Long. Mile.
DuhAute arrived promptly On tlme but
NJ Dumas failed 20 put Ia an appear
nnce. Consul Long wrote 20 the iardy
lover ana received 4 reply FROM pnmns
that be had changed his MUD and thst
~ ava not psw desire 20 marry Mile.
Duhnutc This drove She litsle French
s0inaA distracted, and she threatened
10 comnit duicide having no friends Ia
the country aud no means 20 return
home. Consul Long informed her nilH-
fress "a London OF the situation BY ca-
bic. and the latter cabled funds fof Mile
Duhaute 10 return TO lchdop She
started VA the homeward Journey tonAy'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
AFLAw IN THE COMPLAINT



Is Illegal.
Chicago, Dec. 2s. The case for doclsisS
horses tails aFainst William Leddy IN
Judge Bradwelps court today attructed
great attention because Il was a test
case and because l.eddy's work was
really done for John W. Donne, the
wholesale merchant who has been men-
toned for cabinet Office under Alr.
Cleveland, and who likes to drive FASH
iouablc team. On the prosecution side
appeared President shortal Of The SosS
ETY. for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Animals. For the defense Alexander
Sullivan WAS counsel, and pc wins banked
by Potter Palmer Gen. Tosrence and
other lending ciuzeus who considered tie
prosecution patty aud unjastihebla,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02

have an opportunity TO perform good
would be Of great servie in sending
troops across the country. and would
also be Of benefit 10 the telegraph ser
wien
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
THE VATICAN
Much Surprised at tho Opposition Against tho
Cnntoronea

Conference.
Rome, Dec. ~. The Holy See has lust re-.
cclycd fresh report mo Mgr. Sntolll,
rolnHng 10 the Impressions produced In the
United States hy the conference of erchbis.
hops ut New York, The vatican waa much
surprised at the opposition which begins TO
manifest itself against the result of The
conference aud the proposals. Of Mgr.
satolll It ~ affirmed that the pope VIII
shortly tnke Important action concerning
the agitation m Amcrion with a view 90
church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
nunNRp ID nnArn.

TOW York. Dee sl.-The house of VII
AZ PHILIPPE, colorcd Isborer. living near
~ Brock l. l., was destroyed by ERE
a msht' Four children locked ia the
saas were burned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
MRS. MAVERICK.
Her Laio Sickness Was Brought On BY Herself.
She Swallowed Needles.

London. Dec 3i.-The Exchange Tele-
graph company says that Mrs, Mayhrick IS
recovering and the homorrhages with which
she was recently attacked. and which
caused the reports that she was Ia dying
condition. were caused by herself IN at.
tempting TO create public sympathy FOR
herself and induce the home secretary to
release her from confinement. Her Illness
WIS caused 10y her swallowing a lot OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
nEADLY TYpnrS

New York, Jan. -Twenty-eight cases
of typhus fever developed today, M
majority of them coming from a chem,
LODGING house, % Bayard street, from
which these cases were reported on Sat
urday. All persons afflicted We're re-
moved 10 Riverside Hospital aud quaran.
tine established at all places where
cases have been discovered Tsphue
cases reported 10 the health authorize
within the past three days now number
forty. Every precaution Is being taken
% prevent d spread Of the disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02

kffSnd New Years matinee today ana
a is-S Around the World in Eighty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
HOUSTON gIRn DrrAHTMilNr,

ITITHIV| JIM I'D 77IT 777777
Houston. TEX, 1au. ~ Specially iioun-
M eallilne ihe troubles which lnfeat7neQ
s Ia dlfbnn1mtnt Hereafter the department.
win he a volunteer uelartNtAt VIA tN9
laid n0a 70 eaoh cfn4Bp$a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
WEATHER FORFCAsT

!. Washington jan l,--For Eastern
southerly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

staid, and the consolation and the joy
in that house will be like the calmness
Of an Indian summer sunset. There will
be a glory flooding the house from floor
to cupola. Oh, people are finding out
themselves-and they all have troubles
they find that philosophy and science
do not help them when there is a dead
babe in the house. They are coming
back to our glorious old-fashioned
sympathetic religion.
EmanuePs Banners.
oh, young man, do not be ashamed to
be found on the side of the bible. Do
not join those young men who in this
day put their thumbs in their vests and
swagger about the streets and the
stores, talking about the glorious nine
teenth century, about it's light being
sufficient without any bible, and without
any Christ, and without any God. The
time is coming-we may not live to see
it, but I should not be surprises if we
did see it-when this whole country
is to be one great church,
the forests the aisles, the
Allegheny and the Rocky mountains
the pillars, the chain of inland lakes
the baptistries, and the worship the
hallelujah chorus unto him who was
and Is and shall be evermore. Oh, come
over to the majority-come under the
banners Of Emanuel.
Vernon was the son Of an English
squire. He was brought up in great
elegance. There was a man working on
the place of the name OF Ralph. Vernon
used to often talk with Ralph. After
awhile Vernon went of to college and
came back with his mind full of skep-
ticism. He talked his skepticism to
Ralph, the workman. After awhile Yer
non went from home again, was gone
for years, came back, and among his
first questions when getting home was,
Where is Ralph" "Oh," said the
father, ralph is in prison waiting for
the day of exception"
Vernon fastened to see Ralph Ralph,
looking through the wicket of the pris-
on, said: Vernon, how good you are to
come and see mel am glad to see you.
1 hardly expected you would come and
see me. / don't blame you, / don't
blame anybody, I only blame myself;
but, Vernon, / want you to promise me
one thing. VIII your Vernon replied.
II will" Il want you to promise me
never to talk skepticism in the pres
ence of anybody. You see it might do
them harm When you used to say
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
A POLITICIAN WHO pRAYs.
Samuel Moore of New Jersey Would
Like to Be a Postmaster.

LAMBERTVILLE. n. J., Sept. lot is
not often that politicians offer prayer to
God that they may be successful This
place, however, has a man who has
done this. There is a lively fight for the
postmas tership and there are fifteen men
In the field who would like to serve the
government for the amount which is paid
for looking after the local mails. Among
these is Samuel Moore. Samuel has been
a republican from his first vote. Last fan
he decided he had been doing wrong and
changed his politics. Whether he had
premonition Of the result or not he does
not inform the people. He thinks his
change influenced many others to vote
for the successful candidates and on this
ground he bases his claim for the post
mastership. In a recent letter to Presi-
dent Cleveland in which he states his
change of political utilization, he tells the
chief magistrate that he would make a good
postmaster and that for weeks he has
been offering up prayers nightly for the
health of the president and that God
might guide the president in his acts, End
that Mr.. Cleveland might be inspired %
appoint the writer. So sure is he that
his prayers viii be answered that he is
making preparations to assume charge OF
the office
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
Our Public schools

Are the main-stay of our republic. In
them are being cultivated the minds
which are to be our future lawmakers
and leaders. in every walk in life.
How essential 1t is that these minds
should be united to strong, healthy bod
les. So many children suffer from i'm
purities ara poisons in the blood that 1t
is a wonder that they ever grow up to be
men and women. Many parents cannot
find words strong enough to express
their gratitude to Hoods Sarsaparilla
for its good effect upon their children.
Scrofula. salt rheum and other diseases
of the blood are effectually and perma-
nently cured by this excellent medicine,
and the whole being is given strength to
resist attacks OF disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

and go on with your consolation and
see II he is comforted.
Go to that woman who has lost her
husband and tell her it was a geological
necessity that that man passed out Of
existence just as the megatherIum dis
appears I'm order TO make room for
higher style Of creation, and go on with
your consolation and tell her that there
is a possibility that 100000 years from
now we ourselves may be geological
specimens of the extinct human race!
And after you have got all through
with your consolation, If the poor
afflicted soul is not utterly crazed,
will send out the plainest Christian
from my church, and with one-half hour
Of prayer and the reading Of the
scripture promises the tears will be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

there was nothing in the bible, and it
didn't make any difference how we lived,
we would come out happy at the last,
me, and I went from bad to worse I'M
til I am here, and l must die for my
crimes"
By almost superhuman effort the sem
tence was changed, and he was to be
transported to another country for life.
The ship going there was wrecked on
Van Diemen's land. Among those who
persisted was Ralph, the victim Of YER
mons skepticism. Vernon tells the story
today with tears and a broken heart,
but it is too late! Oh! do not talk skep-
ticism; do not talk skepticism. Let God
be true, though every man be found a
liari
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
A Youths Great Desire for Sleep at
All Hours.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. ga mys-
terious death is puzzling the medical
fraternity of this vicinity. Albert
Ruede, a lad of nineteen, has died of an
unknown complaint, the principal symp-
tom of which was an overpowering de-
sire for sleep, which would affect him at
all times Of the day and under all cir
cumstances. While walking or at work
he would pass into a sleepy stupor from
Last Sunday noon he dozed off into a
quiet, tranquil sleep, from which he
never aHyoI<e.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Richard wheeler Found Dead
Strange Coincidence.

HATFIELD. Mass, Sept 10.--Selectman
Warner was called today by a colored
man named Wheeler. who said Dick is
dead; come down and see him" When
asked what caused death, Wheeler said he
did not know. Warner went tc a hut
where two negro brothers namei Wheeler
lived with a sister and an uncle named
Jared Remington, and found Richard
Wheeler lying dead Medical Examiner
Seymour was summoned and found the
top of the mans head mashed to a se.ly.
An autopsy showed that death was caused
by conclusion of the brain and that
Wheeler had been dead twenty-four hours.
The injuries had been inflicted with q
blunt instrument. The men and the
woman were under the influence of liquor
and no facts could be learned. bar was
found covered with blood. The uncle, who
had Quarreled with him was arrested. A
curious fact in connection with the case 10
that the mother of Richard Wheeler was
murdered in the same hut just sixteen
yeas ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
AN ELOQUENT SERVICE OF GLAD.
NESS AND HOPE.

ssThe Battle Ours" Says the Rev. DIR.
TaImase-science Slightly Scored
The Little Popgun shots mt Religion
The Secular Press and the Pulpit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

how many states of the Union will he
carry: how many counties; how many
wards I'm Brooklyn? Not one.
In. 10. Ir.n leIIl.-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-09

w duiu b. m. " gmscnu Mining
ma Wystswie PowszeOhnej, OdbJl sic
bsnkiet us Eakohozsnis Kongresu To-
tynisr6w, " kt6rym brali udziat pred
stawiciels wssystkioh nArodowosci wraz
swemi AonsDi.
Milo PREY tel sposobuosci Eszusozy6
ae EsszoEytuie reprszentowSno iniynie
row polskioh, wsrod ktorych byla js-
dyns PolkA, pani KomodEihsks, iona
intyniers ninisterstwa konmunikscyi,
Psni K. bsrdzo Sesdecznis byla widzis
ne przez danny inaynisrow A@erykah
skioh, liozus grono jake jej towsrzy'
sEylo, wymownis twisdozy zschwYcie
jski 20 sobis sostswiis. =
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-09
wo wi..no.d zwia.ku Mar. Pol. st. u. Poi. Amsry
Organ ZwIaxku Mar.

Organ ZwIazku Mar.
Pol. ,,ZgOda", przez caly
ezas trWania Sejmu x W
Chicago, HI. wydawany
bedzie cOdzlennie w PO.
RE przedpO1udniOwej, z
wyiatkiem ME dzieli.
Pragnacy mice wiadO-
mOSci o OczynnOsciach Sci
mu, Zamieszkali talk w
Chicago jak " innych
miastach, zechca made
sIaG za caiy czas abOna :
ment wynOszacy % cen.
tow w gOtOwiznle Iub
markach pOcztOWych,
pod adresem Redakcya
ZgOdy 574 Noble utica.
Chicago, ILL.,, aw zamian
Odbierac beda POczta
ZgOde cOdzlennie.
OsOby 1nteresOwane, a
chcace mice Og1Oszenie
w ZgOdzie wydawanej
Przez czas Sejmu x, ra-
cza sic zgiOsic do Redak-
cyl.
Numera ZgOdy wychO
dzacej tygOdniOwO, beda
wydawane 1 rOZsy1ane
jak zwykle