davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
PROXY z ,,Lucania".

LoNDYN, 31'go Epca. =
nLucania'', drugi tych samych
rozmiarow i formy parowiec
oceanowy, co ,,Campania", 20
stal spuszczony ma wode.
Probna podr6z ,,Lucauia" od-
bywa dis Glasgowa do
Greenock. Jest to olbrzym,
kt6ry r6wnie, jak ,,Campania"
zyska sobie slave najszybszego
statku oceanowego. Obydwa
okrety naleza do kompanii Gu
narda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
Sedziwy wick.

Naistarszem czlowiekiem W Sta.
mach zjedno 'zonych jest niejaki ia,
mes Mac Millia W Bardweell W Ken
lucky Liczy on obecnie LII lat, jak
swiadczy tenn jego metryka, W ca
losci porzadnie zachowana. Urodzil
sic on W r. 1776 W okregu Betetourt
W Virgipii. Jego rodzice do&yli takze
dose poznego wieku, ojciec bowiem
umars, majao lat 81, matka zas 1O6
lat. James by} diva razy zonaty, obe-
cnie jest wdowcem. u 23ga jego die
ci tylko dwoje jeszcze zostaso PREY
zyciu. Starzec cieszy sic dobrem zdro-
wien, jego VIA lie umysiowe "a
chowaly GAIA pierwotna swieaosc.
Szczegolniej panied ma zdumiewaJa'
ca.
Drukarnia nasza wykonywa wszyst-
kie draki nnjlepiej | nathaniel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
ODCZYT
o sztuce polskiej ma KOn'
gresie sztuki
Inauguracya 0ddziafu p0lskich
malarzy W Pafacu sztuki
W Jackson Parku.
Termin stanowczy: Piqtek d. 4
sierpaaio.

Sprawl odczytu o sztuce polskiej
ma Kongresie malarstwa W Memorial
Art Palace sprawa inauguracyi od-
dziaau polskiego znajduja sic ma mai
lepszej drodze, to dzieki energii
przedstawicieli tutejszej inteligencyi
i staraniom Kom. Recepcyjnego,
kt6ry ia sprawa sic zajmuje.
Odczyt o sztuce polskiej zostanie
wypowiedziany; inauguracya oddzia.
lu polskiego nastapi.
Nastapi to 10 Piqtek d. 4 sierpnia.
Odczyt bedzie wygsoszony W Hall
mr.. 3 Memorial Art Palace (Lake
Front naprzeciwko Adams ul.) ogodz.
9 M. 80.
Inauguracya oddziasu polskiego
odbedzie sic W Palacu Sztu< pick.
nych W Jackson Parku g. 4 M 15.
Oto ponizej program obu tych wa
znych uroczystosci.
Urzedowy, drukowany program
Kongres6w, odbywajacych sic W
Memorial Art Palace, kt6ry W tel
chwili ley pred nami, opiewa, IL ma
programme posiedzenia popoiudnio-
wego Kongresu sztuki, odbywajace'
60 sic d. Ago sierpnia W piatek,
znajduje sic odczyt P. Michasa srze-
NAVY zmigrodzkiego nPolskiej
Sztuce" Polish Art.
Mielismy sposobnosd przejrze6 od-
czyt pana z. i odezwa6 sic o MIN
musimy wysokiem uznaniem. w
krotkim referacie, ograniczonym CA
sem wyznaczonym z CORY, pan u.
przebieg} pokr6tce historye sztuki W
Polsce, wymienis wybitniejszych mi
strz6w naszego malarstwa, dal ich
krociutkie zyciorysy, wymienia glow
ne dziela, sprostowas mylne zdania o
ich narodowosci, wreszcie dowiodf
zalozenia, il sztuka polska istnieje i
przewodzi innym, dowodzac zywotno-
Sci i cywilizacyjnej SHY Polak6w.
Odczyt p. zmigrodzkiego wypo-
wiedziany zostanie ma Kongresie
przez adv. M. Drzemale, kt6ry laska-
vie tym celu ofarowad raczys swe
us}ugi.
Rozw6j sztuki polskiej bedzie je-
dnakowoz ilustrowany ma Kongresle
ME tylko slowem. Ola dania zgroma-
dzonym pogladowego o utworach
naszych mistrz6w pojecia, zebra
ne zostana W sail Kongresu piekne
reprodukcye, fotografczne, staloryto-
we neutrality-suspicious. dziel znako-
mitych naszych artyst6w, gl6wnie
osnutych ma tie walk narodowych i
przesladowah, jake nar6d nasz po-
nosi}
A wiec W sail kongresu znajda sic
nastepujace utwory, zgromadzone
staraniem p. 2migradzkiego oraz PIP.
L. szopidskiego, B. Klarkowskiego
j. F. smulskiego: wszystkie prawie
utwory Grottgera, jak ,,Polonia",
,,Lithuania" -, Warszawa"i YWojna",
dalej reprodukcye J. Mateyki ,,Wil-
no W r. 1852, ,Unii'', nKosciuszki
pod Raolawicami'' niekt6rych dro-
bniejszych utwor6w; Fl. Siemiradz-
kiego ,swieczniki chrzezcijahstwa"
,Bachanalia"; J. Kossaka ,,Sobie.
skip ,,Kosciuszko"; Wojc. Kossaka
,,Sceny uliczne W Warszawie W 1853
r."; Malczewskiego nodpoczynek
transportu ma Sybirze", Styki Polo.
MIA" Krudowskiego nChrystus po
zmartwychwstaniu".
Spodziewamy sic, ze ma odczycie
tel donlosiosci, opr6cz obcych, znaj.
d. sic takze licznie zgromadzeni
przedstawiciele polskiej inteligencyi'
Program inauguracyi oddziaiu ma
larry nolskich, ktora odbedzie sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
NOwy posef dunski W Washing
tonic.

KoPENHAeA, Sligo lipca. =
W sferach dyplomatycznych
tutejszycb nastapi}y zmiany.
Urzedownie og}oszono, IL hr.
Sponneck, pose} du6ski W Wa
shingtvnie, zosta} mianowany
pos}em przy divorce wiede6.
skim. Ma jego miejsce przy-
bedzie do Washingtonu hr.
Reveuttow, dotychczas pierw-
sly sekretarz poselstwa dun
skiego W Petersburgu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
Telesramg KraloVe.
Mian0wania gubernatOra.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 81 ipca.
Gubernator Altgeld zamiano-
wal dis T. G. Chapmana z
Jerseyville Henry G. Zutter
meistra, Patricka Connolly,
Fritza Glogauer i panne Sare
J. Conden Chicago trusteesa'
mi szko}y przemys}owej dla
ciemnych W Chicago. zamia'
nowaf nastepnie 3. M. John
soma z Pontiac trustee domu
weteran6w jako nastepce b.
M. Bassetta, kt6ry zrezygno-
wal, starajac sic o posade su'
perintendenta zakladu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
Przybycie parowcow.

LoNDYN: Sygn Rotterdam N. Y.
NEW YORK Bouling Southampton, Edam z
Southampton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
Wtorek dnia | Sierpnia 1898 r.

Sasiedzi przeszkodzili, ale
Warda procesowano skazano
ma 8 lata cztery miesiace vie
zienia karnego. Cd tego czasu
IONA jego stara}a sic wszelkimi
mozliwymi sposobami o jego
u1askawienie. Wytrwalym jej
usi}owaniom uda}o sic mako
riec u}askawienie to pozyskae:
W tym celu nawet sedziego i
sedzi6w przysieg}ych sk}oni}a
do podpisania petycYi o ula'
skawienie. Pozyskawszy akt
u}askawiajacy, osobiscie zanio-
s}a 60 mezowi do wiezienia, a
wreczajac mu 60 rzek}a: Ma
mocy tego dokumentu jestes
wolnym, ale ia ME chcs Gle nj. ri
gdy wiecej widziec." Odszed}.
szy zerwa}a wszelkie z mezem
stosunki.
Szczeg6lne mafzelstwo.
Peoria ILL.,, 81 lipca. W tych
dniach odby} sic Stub Amery-
kanki Lizzie III. Fairman, bar.
dzo pieknej Is letniej panny,
z doktorem chi1skim, Drem
Lee Ling, Stub da} i'm pastor
uniwersalist6w Rev. McAlli.
ster. M}oda PAM jest c6rka
w}asciciela piwiarni ma wysta'
vie chicagoskiej, kt6ry ami sly
sec chcia} O tenn ma}ze1stwie.
w skutek tego para zakocha-
nych wyjecha1a do Peorii i tu
Stub wzle}a. Ling liczy oko}o
80 lat podobno ma znaczna
praktyke nietylko miedzy
Chi6czykami, lecz take i W
srednjej klasie Amerykan6w.
Znal sic panna Lizzie cd pie
ciu lat i re znajomosci tel po-
wstala mi}osc wzajemna.
Arcybiskup Oxyrinchus.
ST.. Louis, Mo-, 81 ipca.
Wczorajsza wjadomosc 0 "a
mianowaniu Biskupa kama
koadjutorem Arcybiskupa Ken
ricka i Arcybiskupem Oxyrin.
chus uzupe1niamy nastepujacy-
mi szczeg6}ami. o miescie Oxy
rinchuswspomina pierwszyStra'
bo W swej geografii W II ksie-
DE. Wedle Ptolomeusza by}o
to miasto staroegipskie, kt6re-
60 powstanie odnosi sic do cza.
sow greckich podboj6w. Pod.
6wczas miasto to leza}o mad
najwiekszem zachodniem' ra-
mieniem Nilu. Chrzescija6stwo
przyszlo do Oxyrinchu Ale
xandrii juz "a czas6w ANNA.
niusza Marcellina bylo tam
wieIu zakonnik6w. Pod prze.
wodnictwem Arcybiskupa O.
xyrinchu przedsiebrali oni mi.
syjne podl6ze ku odleg3ym po'
iudniowym okolicom doliny
nilowej. Mahometafskie pod.
boje po}ozy}y koniec rozkwito'
wi chrzescija1stwa, wytepily
Chrzescijan i Cd czas6w kali
ia Omara ME pr6bowsno tam
wznowiG stolicy biskupiej. Ma
gruzach miasta tego ley teraz
wies arabska Banasch.
Populisci W North Carolina.
BALTiMoRE, Md, 81 lipca.
Sun" tutejszy donosi: w pc,
wnych powiatach Stanu North
Carolina ,,trzecia partya" (po'
pulisci) rzadzi}a sic ia polity'
ka, azeby wszystkie interesa,
kt6re jej ME sprzyjaja, boy
cottowac. Boycott ten dotykai
nawet lekarzy, nauczycieli i
pastor6w. Pred kilku dniami
W Chatham Couaty ma rocz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
Znaczny pOzar.

SAN Francisco, CAL, 81 lip.
DIS wieczorem W 4 pietroweJ
kamieuicy zajmowanej przeSz
frme modniarska Buyer, Reich
& Co., wybuch} polar, ktore-
90 ME MONA by}o ugaslc, do
p6ki ME spali}o sic Gale wne-
trze. Szkode zrzadzona obll-
czaja ma 100000 dol.
Me chce go widziec wiecej.
PORTLAND, Oregon, dnia 81
lipca. Pred d}uzszym czasem
nieiaki W. W. Ward, W sku
tex nieuzasadnionej zazdroscl
hciaa zone sWa zamordoWac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
Mennica W San Francisco.

SAN FRANoisco, CAL, 31.go
lipca. Mennice W tenn miescie
oddano urzedowo pod zarzad
nowomianowanego dyrektora,
by1ego wicegubernatora Johna
Daggett. Got6wke policzono
kwity odebrano. W sklepach
mennicy znajduja sic srebrne
pieniadze IA sume$36, 116.330.
80; z}ote ma sumo 9,707, 7l6,
a drobnych monet ma s3,479.
90. Nadto jest pewna ilose
metalu, g}6wnie srebra, niebi-
tego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
Mode ZiOfkO.

SAN Francisco, Cal,, 31lip.
l6 letni James Crossen zostai
tu aresztowany powodu, ae z
New Yorku uciek}, zabrawszy
S2.40O nalezacych do Pearso-
ma, kolektora hotelu Coleman
House. Crossen W owym hote'
lu by} ch}opakiem do posy}ek
i stopniowo dobi} sic do stano,
wiska zaufania. Pred kilku
miesiacami pos}ano 60 do ban
ku bye eskontowai GEEK ma
S2,4Oe. Polecenie wype}nii W
po}owie tylko: GEEK eskonto-
wal, ale ME Wr6ci}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
ParOWiec spalOny.

MILWAUKEE, 81 lipca. We
die specyalnej depeszy z Ash
land, Wis, dis rano o godz. 4
spali} sic parowiec Fashion Ii
nil Chequamegon az do po.
wierzchnl woody, poczem zato'
nal. Pozar wybuch} W niewy-
t}6maczony spos6b W poblizu
przystani. Sternik j palaczspa-
ii ma statku i z trudnoscia sic
uratowali. Parowce Daisy i
Plowboy uchroniono z wiel'
kim wysi1kiem cd zajecia sic.
Szkoda wyniesie oko}o $4,000.
Parowiec Fashion by@ w4asno'
scia kap. II. Browara. Me O.
trzyma nawet odszkodowania
cd Towarzystwa asekuracyjne.
go, gdyz pred kilku dniami
police wysz}y i ME odnowlono
ich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
Podw0ine mOrderstwO.

RH1NELANDER, Wis, 81 lip,
George w. Smith, og6lnie zna'
ny kontraktor, ostatniej nocy
strzelal do zony zastrzelif ia
ma miejscu, poczem siebie ra,
nil dwukrotnie smiertelnie. o.
bydwoje cd d}uzszego czasu
ME zyll z soba, a W ostatnlch
czasach Smith kilkakrotnie
prosil zone, by powr6ciia do
niego. Wzbrania2a sic zawsze,
a wczoraj W nocy Smith po'
szedl do jej mieszkania wy.
raznem przedsiewzieciem zabi-
cia jei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01
Strajk zakOnczOny.

GREENsBURG, Pa, 81 lipca.
Straik W fabryce szyb zwier;
ciadlanych Irwina zakohczyi
sic. DAWN robotnicy odbyli
konferencya z zarzadzcami ban
ku zgodzili sic, by powr6ci6
do roboty "a p}aca . 5 procent
nizsza cd dawnej. Teraz ia:
bryka znowu jest W ruchu l
mieszka6cy z tego niezmiernie
So uradowani. Robotnicy 20
stall byli oskarzeni o sprzysle-
zenie: rozumie sic re skargi tie.
raz zostaua cofniete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-01

Drukarnia nasza wykonywa wsSyst-
kie draki nsjlepiej | nathaniel.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
REV. JOHN W. CHADWICK.
a FIeasant Reception to the Distin-
guished Divine.

"A HleaSant deception to the Dfstin-
guished Divine.
a most delightful occasion was the re-
ception given by Rev. C. P. Massey to
Kew. John w. Chadwick and wife of
brooklyn, New York, yesterday after
noon. 1t was pleasant to witness the
good fellowship among the Presbyterian.
Methodist, Congregational, Episcopalian
ana Unitarian clergymen, who gave their
gracious presence, unf1avored by even the
nlidest trace OF differing theology.
After an hour and half spent in in
productions and pleasant conversation
punctuated by various visits to the re-,
treshment room, Mr.. Massey asked the
attention OF the company, and formally
introduced the distinguished visitor as q
man OF letters by a reference to his
charming poem "Carcasonne," which he
requested Mr.. Chadwick to read.
lt was noticeable during the readino
that liquid eyes" is a phrase not inantIT
describing the orbs that beamed upon
the reader.
Following this and one or two annro-
pirate closing sentences, Miss Brooks
VINO Is visiting Mrs. G. L. Hubbard. re,
cited with much pathos the touching
poem OF Mrs. Browning voicing the
mother's lament for her sons given for
Italy Tree Then the sweet voice of Mrs.
fercy Ross sang song, and at $50 the
last surrey-load left the pretty farmhouse
ior thelr homes, protesting that rarely
mad they known a more ENJOYABLE alter
noon. ~
The record-union., 1893-04-28

solved parlor may within one year after such
suspension, extinction or dissolution, apply
Tor membership in any parlor of the order
The member so applying shall first obtain
from the Grand Secretary a certificate show
ing that he was member Of such suspended
extinct or dissolved plrlor at the time of such
suspension. extinction or dissolution, and the
amount that was due from said member at
said time, If any. The parlor receiving said
application shall require OF the applicant a sur
geon's certificate showing that the applicant
is IN good health, and full payment OF the sum
shown by the Grand Secretary's certificate to
be due, If any; and upon satisfactory proof
that the applicant was blameless in the sus-
pension, extinction or dissolution of the par
lor Of which he was formerly member, said
applicant shall be admitted TO full member
snip in said parlor by majority vote of the
members present.
The substitute was adopted.
The following Grand officers were duly
installed in their respective Offices and
places:
Past Grand President. Robert NJ. Fitz-
gerald, acted as installing officer
Past Grand President, Thomas Flint
Jr., of Fremont, No. A.
Grand President, John J. Creamy, Pa
cific, No. 10.
Grand Secretary, Henry Lunstedt, of
California, No. l.
6. Grand Treasurer. Henry S. Martin, of
Stanford, No. IS.
Grand Lecturer. 10 D. Sproul, of Chico,
No. q.
Grand Orator-Henry C. Gesford of
Napa, No. 81.
Grand Marshal-G. II. S. Dryden of
Rincon, No. Y.
Grand Inside Sentinel-Percy V, Long
Grand Outside eSentinel-Frank NJ. Lut-
trell OF Glen Ellen, No. l02.
Grand Trustees-Tomas Fox, Sacra-
m1ento, No. 3; Eugene F. Bert, George u.
Clark, Pacific. No. 10; William NJ. Con-
ley, Yosemite, No. "A; j. T. Laird, Soon
chin, No. l34; William 7. Morgan, Hy-
dGraullc, No. 56; William f. Chapman,
Halcyon, No. 146.
The Board of Grand Trustees an
nounced that they met and selected
Eugene F. Bert as Chairman and George
ID. Clark as Secretary.
Grand Vice-President Sproul an
nounced that the Visiting Board would
meet at the Grand Secretary's office on
Saturday, May 18th.
FRANK ID. Ryan announced that a ban
quet had been arranged to take place at
turner Hall, and the delegates were in
Vlted TO attend in a body.
NO further business appearing, on mo-
tion OF Past Grand President Steinbach.
thls Grand Parlor adjourned sine die.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
THE CLOSING LECTURE.
Rev. John w. Chadwick Closes tn,
Association Series for the Season.

Rev. John w. Chadwick Closes the
Association Series for the Season.
The final lecture of the series given by
the sacramento Lecture Association of
Sacramento was delivered at the Congre-
gational Church last evening by Rev.
John w. Chadwick. the eminent Unita-
rian divine of Brooklyn, n. Y. The
church was fairly filled, but not crowded,
as 1t has been during some of the lectures
of the season.
Mr.. Chadwick's subject was "Whit-
tier" and he gave comprehensive his
tory OF the Quaker poets life and quoted
Indeed, his lecture was replete with
the choicest extracts from Whittier's
best poems.
Mr.. Chadwick was deliberate and classi-
cal IN his delivery, very careful with his
use OF words, and while he could not be
said to have delivered an .'eloquent'
lecture, 1t was an eminently scholarly
one, and held his audience close and ap-
preciative listeners.
n reciting from the poems he was
especially clever in his Interpretation,
and his strong, sonorous tones gave great
weight and force to the living lines OF the
poet.
The lecture lasted about an hour and
nan, and greatly pleased the audience.
Mr.. Chadwick has been pastor of the
leading church of the Unitarian de-
nomination in Brooklyn for over twenty
years.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

II. G. Gaskill of Oakland is here on a
visit.
Mrs. William Marvin is visiting friends
in Mill Valley.
Mrs. I. L. Acock is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. c. w. Friend is on visit here
from Carson, New.
Mrs. j. z. Caldwell of Santa Rosa is
visiting friends here.
EX-Surveyor-General Robert Gardner
is still at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Maud Chittenden of Oakland is on
visit to friends in this city.
NJ. S. Lavenson has returned from Ia
coma and other northern cities.
Mrs. DIR. W. r. Cluness and Miss Mabel
CluneSs are here from San Francisco on q
visit.
Miss Eva Harlow was the recipient of n
surprise party at Perkins on "Wednesday
night.
John II. Desmond and Charles S, Mar
shall of San Francisco are visiting their
old friends in this city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pealer and Miss I,ottie
Petrie will visit the Worlds Fair early in
July, and also go to New York.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday: u. ). Bacon, c. l.. Watson, ii .
CttANosO, u. a. tLlcldruSOn,
Boston; NJ. L. Miner. F. Thayer. New
York; L; Rosenthal, Cincinnati; Edward
Valpy, London; l.. Lowenthal. Berlin:
j. p. Baumann, wife and son. VIRGINIA
City; }. ii. Wagner, Knightstown, Ind;
b. w. Gerhart and wife, ClarksyilIe.
Tenn; G. w. Todd, Boston; A. j. Her,
naman, II. Orell, Vernon WaIdron, W.
b. Corwin, J. w. Wagner, San Fran
cisco; F. Sabichi, Los Angeles; j. L.
Stratton, E. A. Heron, Oakland; A. CHS
holm, Benicia.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Robert Gardner, Oakland; George Lingo,
Birds Landing; a. L. Rossi, 6. G. Sey-
more, Stockton; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z.
Herman, San Jose; Chas. Z. Hollister,
Courtland; w. Ending, Stanford, Kings
County; c.. P. Berry, Wheatland; w. j.
McGee, jackson; Eugene r. Bert and
wife, San Francisco; G. NJ. Cassim, Wat
sonville; Leon Dennery, J. w. Ahern
and wife, San Francisco; Geo. Ii. Craw-
ford, Crescent City; b. J. Killelea, Adam
L. Karl and wife. John II. Grady, HUI
Jones, VIM. Mclaughlin, NJ. D., o. d.
Hamlin, Chas. w. Decker, San Francisco;
b. NJ. Adams and wife, Humboldt.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
BADLY HURT.
Two Ladies Thrown From a Cart by a
Runaway Horse.

Two Ladies Thrown From a Cart by a
Runaway Horse.
A horse driven to cart occupied by
two ladies-Mrs. Davis and her mother,
Mrs. Phelps-became frightened at Nine
teenth and streets yesterday, and ran
away with disastrous results.
The horse ran to Fifth and @ streets.
where the cart upset, throwing its occu-
pants violently out. Both ladies seemed
to be quite badly hurt, Mrs. Phelps in
particular. She is quite aged, and it was
feared that she was fatally injured inter-
nally.
The patrol wagon was sent for, but as
the clty's is at present out OF commission
1t was not to be had.
Special Officer Greer responded, how
ever, with an open express wagon and
took the injured ladies to their home at
Nineteenth and streets.
1t was learned at the residence of the
ladies last evening that Mrs. Davis in
juries, while not regarded as likely to
prove fatal, are very serious and painful.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The "Quiver' foy May (Cassell Publish
ing Co., New York; is freely illustrated
and very handsome mum Der. Its LEADING
papers are: How Write Boys Books"
chat with r. NJ. Ballantyne. "a sun
day-School Teachers Museum" "Christ
IN IN the Home" Rev. John Telford.
Gods Hand in the Book of Nature"
Rev. B.. G. Johns. "Can the Wrong be
Rlghted?" by L. Sharp. I'm the Foot
prints of st. Paul" Rev. Z. ]. Hardy.
"One Thing l Do" Rev. p. +. Elliott.
d. ID. "Foothold," Rev. Hugh Mac
milan, ID. D., LII. d. ga Woman's
tights story. "a Brothers. Pledge"
PPreao,e,nSdary PraI {, Gordon Calthrop. Green
Bob" by Mary Hampden. Scripture
Lessons for School and Home.D Notes
OF Christian life and work. A chapter
Ior I the sick and infirm. 1.-THE Willful
Wllioughbys," a cathedral city story.
Evelyn Everett Green. 1.-The Wisdom
OF Alice" by Edith Lister.
The Popular Science Monthly" for
May is at hand from the publishers. d.
Appleton u Co., New York. The con-
tents are: Japanese Home Life,n by
Or. w. Delano Eastlake; THE made
quacy of Natural Selection" by Her
bert Spencer; Evidences of Glacial Man
IN Ohio" by Professor G.. Frederick
Wright; Growth of Our knowledge of
the Deep Sea- by G.. w. Littlebales.
THE Cultivation of Humane Ideas.n by
Professor Wesley Mills, NJ. D.; 1.-The
Oswego State Normal School,n by Pro-
fessor w. NJ. Aber; Decay in the Apple
Barrel" by B. d. Halsted, Sc. D.; "Dis-
covery of Alcohol and Distillation." by
NJ. BerthelOt; Tribute of the French
Academy to American Geology',: How
Science is Helping the Farmer" by
Charles S. Plumb, 3. S.; Dietary for the
Sick" by Sir Dyce Duck orth, Nj. d..
L. D.; Sketch of Samuel William
Johnson; Literary Notices.; Popular
Miscellany"
"Beltord's Monthly" for April (Chi-
cago) has among others these papers, and
is freely and handsomely illustrated
number: Sketches of Concord Philoso-
phers," by Sarah A. Underwood: SIN
Sarah Bernhardts Studio" by Max
Maury; 'Zuleika," a story, by Robert
Yulee Toombs; Genoa, the Proud.U bv
John I. Bramhall; Feet of Claw, by
Kate NJ. Cleary; How 1t Sparkles'n by
Ben G. Truman; Colonel Jackson Of
Colorado" by W. c. Campbell; "Hallu
cinations," by Valentia; "Philip." a
sketch, by Marie More Marsh; "Bo Peep.v
a story, by Forrest Crissey; Leaves from
Ny Fly-Book," by Columbus Noise:
History of FiftyCent Piece" by Cap.
Istrano.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
Depredations of shopltfters,

An idea of the magnitude of the depre-
dstions of shoplifters in large cities can
hardly be obtained. The losses annually
sustained by large dry goods houses
through this cause alone is Something al
most beyond belief by one not familiar
with the subject. In foreign cities the
trouble is fully as great as in American
trade centers. In one large house in
Paris, the Bon Marche, 100 detectives are
constantly employed, whose only work
Is to keep an eye on the light-fingered
gentry and prevent the contamination of
their designs on the immense stock of
small portable articles within reach.
That 1t is an economy to pay corps of
detectives for their continuous service
gives some hint of the extent to which
their employment saves money for the
house,
The record-union., 1893-04-28
Ward Industrial Meetings

The committees for the Second, Third
and Sixth Wards. appointed to arrange
for meeting of citizens on Monday
night, in the interest of the industrial
promotion fund, held meeting last
night, at which James Mcclure presided.
1t WIS decided to invite citizens from
other wards TO attend the meeting. and
the committee proposes to make this, the
first OF the series of meetings to be held
next week, decided success.
Good speakers will address the meet
ing, and special invitation is extended
to the ladies.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
Marvellous Efficacy.

Professor Koch's experiments with bac-
THEOLOGICAL remedies for consumption
have almost reached a point where he can
make a definite claim of results which
we're prematurely asserted three years
ago. Professor Scaglione of Paris quotes
DIR. Koch as saying that the liquid which
he has produced in his laboratory shows
marvellous efficacy in overcoming tuber-
culosis. He administers the remedy by
inhalation not by injection, as in the case
of the lymph, which gave him world
wide fame few years ago.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
Close of the Chess Tournament.

KoKoMo qnd.), April 26.-The closing
game of the international chess match
was won to-day by Emanuel Lasker, the
European champion. in forty-five moves.
with four hours play, giving the Ger
man the championship of America and n
purse OF $1,000. Of the ten games PLAYED.
Lasker won six and Showalter two. with
two draws. Lasker, who is but % years
old. dominated all the old masters, and
stands without peer in the chess world.