davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
ceAN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, January 2j-0vrKsIs0s- Wheat
1884 bushels. Corn. 21d bushels. Oats, i,O30
bushels. -
sALEa--wheat. 764 bushels. Corn, l6s
bushels. oats, 30 bushels.
QuOfAriosS
WasAr.-Lonsoerry. 7Sas3c. Mixed. 7jsssc.
nhortperry. 70as2c. No. z red. S0sSlc.
oOKH.-white. Virginia, bag lots, 52c. NO.
white, SIC. No mixed. 3Ua5lc.
OAfA-WInter flor seed, 4oaf5c., Nc. .
mixed, 39a39l4c. :: No mixed. 31s3oc-
RYE.--5Sao3c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAM
KEW YORK.

Nsw YoaK. January 25.-Southevn flour easy.
what active for export, Ac. lower; closing
tirm: No. 2 red: store, 79$,as0c.; snost Sli4s
slice: No. 1, hard, sss}asSc- DIPLOMA opened
unchanged. deciinea hsl1c., advanced ,sa.se.'
and closed duh but ssesdy a. hst4c: under yes
SIssc; Nay, sxAc Corn asll closass nzm;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
NeW.MEXlCAN VOLCANO.
Ina Violent State of Ernption-Lava by
the NalleY-fnl.
tBy telegraph to the Dispa n

l'J N"''hi1P" ~ VA b''SHsr "'i
ABUIQUIN. n ~. January 2j.-Padernal
Peak. situated in the wllds of Rio Arrlba
county, \. NJ. X now in violent state OF
eruption and is belchlUg forth sulphurous
fumes aud lava at intervals of about three
hours. each lasting about thirty minutes.
TINS has been going on since the last week
III December.
The entire top of the mountain. which
was almost square and about n mile IN ex-
tent. is blown of. and lava ~ pouring
down the sides and has already filed up
the valley for about oue-half mile on each
side. 4 considerable portion of a ruined
city Of the ancient clIfF-dwellers will be
covered with the Stag should the erup-
tiOnS continue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
CHICAGO LIyE-srocK Marks

CHICAGO. January 25.-Cattle - Receipts, H.
! 600 head; shipments. 1000 head. Market
steady to strong on best grades, others q trfe
lower: choice 10 prime steers. tJ.1Oafj %:
nothing extra on sale: tair 90 gpod, e. fAa%5.aO
others, Station: stockors. 81 25ashi5; can
ners, slSjas2.1O: COWS. sL23asB1J.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head. shipments,
/ 1000 head. Market slow. closing Toe. lower
/ mixed. and packers. ss.4ias'In: prime heavy
ana butchers weights. s.ss's13j, light
| s5.5OaS5.75; pigs, 81 55af. -.
sheep: Receipts, 5000 heal; shipments, 200
head. Market fairly active and steady; natives,
I s4as5.60: Texans. Si0uasLHO. western,
/ Sj.lJa9J.30 lamos sj.loas..3O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK MASkeT.

NEW YORK January 25.-The stock market
was by turns extremely active ana compare
lively dun. During the forenoon some strength
was SEEN and especially In the coal stocks, while
later the entire market without exception
moved of, and the fnal changes are generally
material Losses. Manhattan at the opening re-
tired to l6l from 1861 last night and closed at
lG2l4, with net loss Of AZ per cent
DEAL OFF.
It also now stated that the Manhattan, New
York. and Northern deal ~ At an end, and the
latter stock retired about . per cent ~ the same
time, though it's final loss WAS only lM. Ihere
WAS pressure OF long stocks In the AFTERNOON All
along the line, including even the Changers. and
IL Il expected that the trouble between tho
Union Pacific on the one hand and the Rock
Island. Burlington, and other roads on the other
will bring ont long stocks In all OF them.
TSDUsrRIALs MOST ACTIVE.
The principal activity. however. aud widest
change were again confined 10 the lndustriaIs.
nistilers retired from 5lls TO ~, sugar from
125lb to l'2is, and others IN proportion, aul
although prices rallied some on covering OF
shorts I'm the last hour. tho close for the whole
hat, with the ain gle exception OF Cordagc whicn
WAS I'D y per cent, was un.ettled at close 10 tho
lowest prices of the day, and Sugar shows q loss
Of H.. Chicago Gas Of Us, Burlington OF ! per
cent. Consolidated Gas ~ l3i. Dlstillers VI "a,
ana Reading md Western Union each Of per
cent Sales Of listed stocks. i24. 900 shares of
unlisted, 100000 Treasury balances-COi DIN,
ssI ,juS, 900: currency, s1s,gO4.000.
Money on call easy, ranging from 1lea2iS
lasf loan NJ >. closing offered at .: prime mer-
camille paper, 43,s6 Bar silver, $50.
sterling exchange quiet and steady. with az
tual business In bankers bills at S4.SO for sixty
laws and sLS7lb Tor demand; posted rates.
S4.SGl4aISS5S; commercial bills, Sts1lsa
S4.S1l4.
Government bonds duh but steady. Southern
State bonds duh ana hrm Railroad bonds fairly
active and firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
m,aw,cs.r co,c.r,.

This evening at the Young Mems Chris
tiaf Association Hall the Blues Band. as
sisted by Mr.. Douglas l.. Leftwitch (bari..
tone), Mr.. q. w. Is. Crawford (tenor), and
Mr.. Shepherd Webb (accompanist), will
give a midwinter concert. One thousand
tickata have been ISSUED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BlLrisORE. January 25.--virginia 81, fla
- Baltimore and Ohio, 97ags: Northern Gem
trail, 80 bid: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
ists. lO63.sl07: do, I'd incomes. "a asked !:
do. 81 incomes, l0a10i4 consolidated gas stock,
0lA,aB2l1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

of "Hano him before he diesl" dragged
him into the yard and strung him up.
Mrs. McMahon il dangerously wounded.
The excitement ran high. bat. prompt ac-
ton Of the police put an end to further
trouble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

A ioint resolution requesting the Sena-
tors aud Representatives IN Congress from
West Virginia 20 favor an amendment to
the Federal Constitution providing for the
election OF United States senators directly
bv the people was voted on IN the House
of Delegates TODAY and failed TO pass,
there being thirty-three votes IN favor and
thtrtv.tlrpp against It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
Blaine still Lives.

lBy teIeEThpn 70 Iut UIHpAICHI
WAsHIsaToN, d. c., January 25.-Dr.
johnson this afternoon stated that there
was no material change in the condition of
Mr. Blame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
MARRIAGES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -Nlarued, at
Glen Allen Baptist church, on the 2ith OF
January. 1898. by Rev. J. 4: Belts. q
Crozet, Miss SUSIE A. SHEPPARD aud
Mr.. WILLIAM A. CANAAN. OF Bath
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

fLoJa-We aln': fae. sssssso supsr.
One, 90. 25xs2.50; extra. e32ossdoo' Isinuy'
S3. 50s t375: patent. -. 75sso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
"ac-so Is WASHINGTON.



~ t.-r.H g. tre nispatch.l
Wta,>...>. d. g.. January 25.-Miss
N. i-...'. a-r',. Sir. II. ". Full
o. -'..'4. passenger 4-.nt of the Chcsa-
.i.t .'... t.. N.., was tins evening,
..l..l. ut.t.l lu maru aye with Mr..
'.' 0,'.' . ia rlt, oi Lexington, ny.
nF V.- reformed at the resi-
'.. tf...s father, 1861 i street,
''' w. A-pinwall, IN the pre-
.-.O aid fashionable gather
..t r.s ituts 81 Washington
'- 100 Ecumoud, Cincinnati,
hv., lausas City, and other
3D.. spacious parlOrs were beautl-
'ar r.,t EXQUISITE flowers IN great
Ie- Fuller entered leaning on
.f Dec father.
Irf CFbYNoNY.
..e marriage service was read from "a
"a. .i-, which she brought ia her
Nt.- Lucille RULER was the mald OF
ht1 Nr. Hutchinson. OF Lexington,
w.. ..-' wau. Mr.. Fuller. mother OF tho
".- hccomluply alfred, and the
ol the attendant ladies were e1cep-
uch. The groom is president Of
. htE'uc0Y lrottlng Association and
,ht III the Lexington Union Club.
ihe ceremony ali repaired 90 the
room, where wedding-cake was
4n4 suinpiuous feast served.
"f and hfs. 1albeft will reside az Lex
t.tD,. hy.
RICHMOND GUESTS.
am'ug the Richmond guests present
Nr. aud Sire. j. Is. Pace. Mrs. aud
D.. Archer, Miss Williams. Mr. Rodgers.
Grh'f"' Charles Anderson. and Nessrs.
.hrhon, Iailey. James Anderson, Ed
eafl att William Hauewinckel, and Scott
Darlington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
fair and warm morning and aiternoon clear az
midnight. with indications for fair weather.
Range % the Thermometer At the front-door
Of the DfSPA TCH olIlce Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
AMBITIOUS WEST VIRGINIA.
Her Commissioners Want $50. 900 for the
Worlds Fair-.Election Of senators.

I0U"fIHI IOIEKThIII 70 VI" II7VHFNII'I
CHARLESTON. W. Va. January 25.-The
West Virginia World's-Fair Commissioners
were in session here and considered the
question OF the amount Of the appropria-
ton for the Worlds-Fair exhibit which
they will ask the Legislature for. The
Governor has recommended the appropria-
ton I'll $4,000. but the commissioners be,
leye that this ~ not more than halt
enough and will ask an Appropriation OF
= N non
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
MORE JERSEY RACE-TRACKs.
Clifton, Linden. and Elizabeth TO BE Re-
opened-Guttenburg Results.
telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l


GU1TESBURc. January 25.-The thaw
made the track very soft and slow to-day.
George Engeman. president of the Clifton
track, was here this afternoon IN consuta-
ton with President Walbaum regarding
the proposed reopening this spring of the
Chiffon track. which has been closed the
past two years Mr. Engeman saws that a
pool bill suitable TO all parties viii be IN
troduced and passed. 1hls means the re-
opening Of the Clifton, Linden, and Eliza
beth tracks. and also a summer meeting at
Monmouth Park. The results TO-DAY were :
FIRST race-slx and one-half furlongs--
Van Wart won Narbonno (cOlt second.
Thanks third. Time, l:2G.
Second receive and one half turlongs-
Leigh won Bryan second. Helen third,
Time. 1909.
Third race-slx and one-half furlongs-
Sweethread won; St. Denis second, Brook
Ign third. Time, 1:24sl.
Fourth race-iour and one-half furlongs--
Johannes won; Lucy Clark second, April
Fool third. Time. 81.
Fifth race-three eighths of mile
jersey Lass won: TOdy Smith second,
Beatitude third. lime, 81.
sixth race-three fOurths OF a nile
Caracas won; Vera second, Adalgisa third.
Time. l:l5|4.
The TALENT UPSET.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January 2j.-The
talent got decided upset at Gloucester
to-day. Morgan q. being the only favorlte
to win. Charlie Wilson, who of late has
been unable 10 get up decent gallop,
rounded to-day and at ten 10 one defeated
Raw, nm odds on favorite.
First race-four and one-half furlongs-
Pokno won; Apollo second, Battle Cry
third. Time, 5y}3.
Second race-six furlongs-BeTt won ;
Nagee second, c. O. ID. third. Time. 1:21.
Third race-seven and one-half fur
longs-Paola won AR Shaft second,
Gloster third. Time, 1:li4.
Fourth race-six and one-quarter fur
longs-lioga won Gonzales second, Wal
lace &. third. Time, 1884.
Fifth Tace-hve furlOngs-Charlie Will
son won; Ray second, Comrade third.
Time, l;0Ss4.
Sixth race-five furlongs- Morgan g..
won; Piawssse second, Turner third.
Time, l:05l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in DOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. Do moi accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kI NEW roaS. NV
ia I.Tu. TIT W>satlopfocrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
NORFOLK PEASUTNARSEr

IKepOrfrI Tor lle UlsphTth'T
JANUARY 2J.-Market quiet Prime, ny;
extra prime, 234c; fancy, 25sI5c. factory
hind picked, 3ailIc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-24

per month! This, taking an aver.
age month of 80 days, at l5 hours
per day, would not give Z cents
per hour, and fancy that for a
mans time. care and attention.
declined it, but, of course, they'll
find some poor devil who is fore.
ed by circumstances to accept it
and won't care. Yet they wonder
that the labOrer kicks at such out.
RACES that some unreasonable en-
plOyers have the power to in
flict.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-24

month YET Fancy lady and gen.
tleman travelling as man and wife
and their o wn servant saying they
were not married and you can
easily understand the interest,
malif' ed in them. Patrick was
excused with a caution and the
happy couple gave up the old mar
ried couple racket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-24

Columbia and England are,
At outs DER that big seal,
And diplomats are working hard
To see who gets the deal.
In San Antoine one querry's put,
And that is very right,
For the Flsh'ry question simply is.
BILL have you got a bite ?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-24


and their own servant saying they
were not married and you can
easily understand the interest,
malif, s ed in them. Patrick was
excused with a caution and the
happy couple gave up the old mar
ried couple racket.
THE LIGHTS interesting write
up of the various episodes of the
old Bull head" said Police Officer
Kirschner to the Corner man, "re-
minds me of a sad episode that
occurred in this city during the
war. One of our citizens who had
been in the ranks at the from: was
granted a furlow, after three
years service, and came here to
see his family. When he got
here he was hurriedly making his
way home when he passed Mill.
tary plaza. At that time the
Russi building was standing there
and in it was a saloon. Being so
long without it he was anxious to
avoid liquor, but being thirsty he
stepped into the saloon and took
a glass of water. He was coming
out when he met an Irishman who
knew him, and who then ran
saloon on Alamo plaza, who want
ed him to drink. He declined
and explained that he wanted to
get home. Again the Irishman
insisted, and again he met with
courteous refusal. This so anger
ed the Irishman that he cowardly
grabbed the soldier by the long
beard, he had cultivated at the
front, and, drawing his pistol, he
shot the soldier dead. The ex-
pectant wife and child, instead of
ioyously welcoming loving hus.
band and father, only could sOr.
row over the corpse of a murder
ed husband. The murderer es-
capped punishment for his bastard
ly crime, but eventually he got his
deserts, for he was shot to pieces
in New Orleans. tell you it v 8
tough in those days, and man
had to be mighty careful with his
tongue and actions, if he wanted
to live. But things are changed
now, and a citizen is as safe here
as he is in any other part of the
civilized world"
"Why, pa" said Tom, 'how is it that
The opera house has wings
1t seems as funny that in there
They have the strangest things"
That's all right, Tom, said loving pa,
And elevates his eyes,
"Some troupes are tough and they are
there,
Just to keep off the fies.'"
4. x X
"Sone employers, apparently,
have no conscience said work
ing man to the Corner man. "This
morning l wanted work and went
to a big brewery to seek it, for l
knew that they had local depot
vacant. / saw, the boss, he in.
terrogated me and saw my testl-
monials. Everything was salts.
factory, and l was told that L
could take charge on Monday
morning, but I was also told that
1 was expected to open the depot
at 9 a. m. each day, Sunday includ.
ed, and must not close it before
II midnight, and in certain cases
have to keep open later, especial
ly when any celebration was 60
ing on. 1 was expected to keep
account of stock, in and out, and
be responsible for the cash, stock,
etc. For all this l would be paid
the magnificent q sum of $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-24

Two ladies met the other even.
ing who, though Outwardly cour-
tious, were not infatuated with
each other. The one introduced
a gentleman verging on "the for.
ties" and said: "This is my friend,
Mr.. T., he is an old friend. Why
/ knew him when L was an in
FAINT just toddling around" SIN
deed,n answered the friend, "Tm
glad to meet you, Mr.. T., but you
really don't look as old" This
implied satire upon the introdu-
cling lady's age was evidently not
appreciated and for time "grim
silence reigned around
"Your story" said well known
citizen "of the anxiety of newly
married folks who do not to be
recognized as on the bridal tour
reminds me of a good story that
heard. A wealthy man married
awealthy lady and they travelled
extensively. His valet was in the
party and so was her lady's maid.
The valet was an Irishman. Be-
fore they started on there we'd
ding tour the servants had strict
instructions not to say or hint
that their master and mistress were
newly married. OF course at
various hotels the bride and
groom where registered as Mr..
and Mrs. Blank, and occupied the
same room. This was all right
but they found that their fellow
guests curiously watched them and
when they went away outsiders
whispered that's him! that't herr
Naturally Mr.. Blank came to the
conclusion that one of the ser
wants had betrayed his confidence
and that servant was Patrick. So
he corralled the Irishman and
said: Patrick, when we started
ont did not l tell you 1 wanted
none to know that We was on an
honeymoon tour 'Yis sor,' was
Patrick's reply. And did not l
say continued Mr.. Blank, that
if you told any one or limited at
it would discharge you. 'Yls sor,
said Patrick. WELL responded Mr..
Blank, Il can see plainly that you
have betrayed my confidence and
1 must discharge you. Pack up
and will settle with you, then
you can co. 'Arrah be aisy now
replied Patrick, sure now it's my.
self that would niver betrsy
gintleman like yer honor. Why
now, Scr, l have told livery one
that your honor and my lady were
not going to be married for a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-24
LIGHT REFLECTIONS.
The Man at the Corner Tells what
he Sees and Hears.

Iwant to be "scrapper" great,
And with the "scrappers" stand,
With iron hand to hit all we'll
And gall that is so grand.
Then l could meet the man who asks
Who wrote that paragraph,
And knock him all to smithereens,
Amid hearty la ugh-
But l can't.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-24

"Why, pa" said Tom, how is it that
The opera house has wings
1t seems as funny that in there
They have the strangest things"
That's all right, Tom, said loving pa,
And elevates his eyes,
"Some troupes are tough and they are
there,
Just to keep off the fies.'"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-24

at is a golden rule in law
said a well known jurist, "that a
criminal is regarded as innocent
until proved guilty and the burden
of proof is wisely laid upon the
accuser. This is simply justice
but unfortunately humanity, as
rule, seems to act upon a reverse
principle. Some SANDER or ru-
NOR is started for which there is
not jot or title Of warrant, it is
spread around, accepted as true,
the victim is punished in various
ways whether a male or fem ale.
This is monstrous but alas it is
true. The world is more ready
to believe bad than good and will
more readily retail the failings of
humanity than it's virtues. 1t
was SO when Shakespeare wrote,
the evils that men do live after
them, the good is oft in tered
with their bones,' it so now and
fear will continue to be so until
the end of the world.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-24

but they are common in New
York Chicago and st. Louis, and q
good story is told in which these
whiskers played big part. Mrs.
O'Brien had returned from Chi
cagO and in answer to Mrs. MAJ
ony'S enquiries, said: "Yis, indade,
Mrs. Mallory, it's an illlgant tonne
1 had in Chacagy, but that little,
diviI, Patsy, almost kilt me entOire-
ly wild shame. l wint to the min
agerie wild my foine friends and
there wur a crowd of people in
frunt of the monkey cage. l want
ed to see and l wish l hadn't. l
grabbed Patsy toightly and push
ed my way to the frunt. There was
a big baboOn there. 1t wur a fOine
haste, Just lOike man, land as large
and he had a pair of SIGH illigant
Galway whiskers as you ever saw.
Just then Patsy begun croying
as il his little heart wud break. L
troied to quiethen the choild, but
divil fly away wild me but l cud'nt.
Just then a koind gintlemen be-
sides me said: 'Fwhat's the math-
er wild yez mylittle mOn,' and patti
ed him on the back. Patsy schtOp
suddintly,and sobbed out:"Oh! my
poor fathers had another jag, and
they's got him again. This sit all
the people laughing fit to split
this side, wide open, and its myself
that was so schamed that l want
ed the ground to open and swol-
low me and that young dIvil en-
toirely, but it didn't, and 1 made
my way out of the crowd as fast
as my old legs could carry me. A
sorra day, it was, q kuschla, 81
sorra day indade.n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26
MtO to iesG?

PeW'en li3er}ata W milwaukee,
ktory SIG mianuje per}2 dz1enni~
karstwa pol5kiego W Ameryce, mic
odebraf j~eszcze owego s~erdecznego
listu re Lwcwa, kt6reao tax bar
dzo ma pr6zno oczeku,e.
Ten k.os 7 owego miasta
pozna} sic az f~ujarzs juz ma
drugl dzien swego pobytu W
Milwaukee. Kuteraoga odgrywaf
swego czasu role amerykansk1ego
bfazna. opowiadajac o swej ucza-
fosci ] potedze, ksora navel lax
SIG chwali}, mia} mad swvpo DOT
tora fokcia d1ug.m bossem (ame-
rykanskiem senatorem). Jak nam
wszystkim %wlaiomo, plsujc ten
Pan re Lwowa do New Yorku,
Chicago it'd, 2apominaiac calklem
Q iuAaszach!
Przem6wlf Nowy-Man do obrazu.
A obraz do niego ami ra2u.
Gr0r0ai$t0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26
PROIOkUL ORIGINAL
NY INCL P. NICKIEGO,
II =achowaniem stylui ortogrqtfai
ZG ODY.D
,Poniewaz czas czyn, nlemoz

,,Poniewaz czas czyn, ulemoz
llwem Sekretarzowi generalnemu
podac do druku protoku} posle-
dzenla, gdyz ten musi bye dok}ad-
nym a eaten wladomosci z obo-
wlazku re6aktora umieszczamy."
Oosfowne patrz Zgoda Mr.. 81
Takowe posiedzenie delegatow
bedac %zwo1anych ku wyswietleniu.
ma}ych nleformalnosci W hume
rach powstajace wskuteK wlelkiei
7wlekszaj2cei sig llczby cz}onk6w
4. n. 2. ma dniu Ago S%tycznla
y. b. przez powstanie obdarzy1o
wotum zaufanla takowego p. Nc
kiego p. yeneralnego Ma}}ka wsku-
tex tajemnych knuwan przes,
wyogut Il. N. P. a jako takowy
p. Stan i Nag1el naruszywszy po-
wage SHE i ~zaufanie do rzadu
Centralnego wskutek takowych
zazalen ku wysw1etlenlu krewkos-
Glow takowego Zarzadu ku spra-
w,edhwej administracyi fundusza-
mi takowego Zwiazku ekazali sic
zdrajcaml ojczyzny wrogami naro-
dowoscl odrodnemi synaml mai
drozsze1 matki Polskl Cenzor q.
N. P. p. Przybyszewskl Z vol
narodu W Bay City kietbasy rob- NE
narcdowego smaku. Protokuf ten
ina 2cy bye zamykajacq sic rogatka
pred z}otym Mostem ku wyswie-
tleniu takowei c%zystej sprawy
redaktora Zgody i organisty ch6-
cuf zwlazkowych p. Ma1ika, iako
W C~leyelandzle koby}y kradna =
serdecznle poparty przez plszacego
Dewojuo przez ogj5 ie~dnoczesnie
z%osta}o przyjete. To Ola majacych
u~czncia patryotycsnych uczuci6w
wvtknietych cell bedacych
zebranych ~obywatelow C~hicagos-
kieh wystarczajacem bedace a dla
zamie]scowych mieszkajacych
wlerzcle re Lwiazek rosnle.
kedahtor ZG0DT.