davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
CHICAGO, Ill. Ego Wrzesnia 1893.

oN, LII SBo Vrzoouie 4OOo.
SzanOaoni Bracia Rodacyl
Naszyn swietym obowiszkiem Jest
dbse o dobro Zwiszku Mar. Pol. "a
teby to czynem okazac, starsjmy sic
swietns to misty tucye popierae pod ka-
Adym wzgledem, = DO kt6raA narodo
wose mote sic poszozyci6 takiem
stowsrzyszeniem, iakim Jest zwia1ek
Mar. Pol. ~ Ameryce. Me zaniedbuj.
my s1anowni Bracia niczego 90 pro
wadzi do wzajemnego Embellishments i
.yJmy Iawsze W swietej zgodzie i milo
SCH, a motemy bye pewni, te Pan Bog
jak dotychczas tax / nadsl bedzie sic
oPiekowai nsszym Zwiszkiem.
Me zaniedbujmy takte ksztalci6 ns-
s1ych umysi6w przez czytanis, pomoca
nam jest Biblioteka z~wiaIkowa, po-
miedzy pism organ Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
nlgoda". Najszczerszem mojem fy-
ozeniem jest, aAeby kaAdy ozionek "
zwiazku gazette nZgoda" .miai " swoim
domu, DO TO pismo stoi na strafy intsrs.
SOW na~radowych.
Szanowni prezydsnci. sekretarzs j
czionkowie administraoyi grup, niechaj
M zgromadzeniach ME omieszkaja po-
w~iadamiae aasby kaady pOdawal dokla-
dnie nuner domu i ulioy, natenozas ga
zsta ,Zgoda" kaadego dochodzie bedzie
regulsrnie.
q bratnien pozdrowieniem
JGk66 Idnsil3o,
Czionek Zwiazku Mar. Pol. " Anne.
ryce, Grupy 1873.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

Czlonk6w Towarzystwa Syno~ie Pol
ski W Cleveland, o. grupy lab u. N. P.
zawiadamiam, IL ebecnie zamieszkuje
przy ulicy VergeDnes A, zatsm wszel-
kie korespondencye tyczace sic wspsr.
ola W chorobie nalezy przysyla6 pod
~wskazany adres.
". Halter, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
SRoDA 6 go Wrzesnia 1898.


PAULA KEPKEE Tub tony jego
Zo6i z Kr6likowskieh, poszukuje ia
dwiga Kr6likowska. Adres, Jadwiga
Krolikowska $50 Milwaukee ave. Chi
cago. Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

Plaza re~daktora, Sekretsrza, re-
cerow ! dEierzawa lokalu S64So. 20
Pspier do gszety / robot 28574a
Druk gazety ! roboty introliga-
torskie2236.45
Poo1ta wydatki usdzwyczsjne l458. 90
Mydstki setnu TX. $500
Komisowe $50.
Rszsm tISO6e.86
a. Mated, sekr. jsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

permits, aggregating in cost $50. 400. Then
came the county with eleven permits costing
e33. 200. Only two permits were taken out in
the southwest and they aggregated but s3, 100,
while the northeast and southeast were tied
with two permits, costing - 500 each.
III. z. Pellew is building q handsome two
story and basement brick residence at 2404 9th
street extended. Charles Edmonston is the
builder.
Ground has been broken for the erection of
q three-story and attic brick dwelling at 1923
21st street northwest. The house will have q
frontage Of twenty-three feet by Q depth Of
forty-five feet, and will be provided with all
modern conveniences. Glenn Brown is the
architect and J. A. Rodbird is the builder
Charles Halpine is building neat three
story and basement brick dwelling at 1884 NJ
street northwest. The house will be Of pressed
brick. with its front relieved by an oriel run
ming up two stories, and circular in form. W,
8. PLACER is the builder.
A row OF five handsome three-story brick
residences with large, roomy Easements is now
in course Of construction from 1926 to 1884 Riggs
place northwest. These houses will be models
of convenience. Harvey L. Page is the arch
itect and J. 8. Larcombe the builder.
Two new brick houses are being erected at
the corner of Adams and Jefferson streets,
Anacostia, by Fuss 4 Harper. The houses are
two stories, with large cellars, have frontage
Of eighteen feet by a depth Of twenty-eight feet.
with fronts Of pressed brick relieved by square
bay windows.
A g. Humphrey is building for Samuel
Hardy neat two-story and basement brick
dwelling at sol 9Th street southeast.
Jno. Moran is building a row Of three fine
dwellings from 2422 to 2426 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. These houses will be of pressed
brick, three stories high, with cellars. They will
have frontage Of twenty feet by a depth of
thirty-two feet Two oriel windows are pro-
vi6ed on the first and third houses. N T. Hal
Ter Is the architect and ]. W. Thomas Ia the
builder.
lie Droit Park is shortly to have q fine i'm
provement At the corner Of Florida avenue
and Linden street W. A. Klsps is building q
handsome residence. The house when COM
pleted will be three stories high, with a large
cellar. Its front will be Of pressed brick, with
a large bay window. square in shape, with the
corners of, and running the entire height Of
the house. 1t will have frontage Of thirty
seven feet seven and one-half inches by depth
of sixty-eight feet eight inches. L. F. Graether
Is the architect and II. A. Norton the builder.
Peter Mccartney is building for Susannah
Morgan two-story store and dwelling at 800
Esd street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

board OF control Suitable attendants viii I
provided by the several associations, to
selected by Mr.. Pinkerton, who has this d
been instructed accordingly.
The officials Of the meeting at washingts
Park will be: judges, Maj. J. J. Burke and
I. Riley; stewards. w. s. Barnes. W. b. Ches
nam and j. Il. Brewster; starter. c. III. Pc
nngill; clerk of the course, ]. II. Ferguson; sc
Rotary. John Z. Brewster
Moses solomon. the winner OF the trst rae
Wednesday at Hawthorne Park, Chicago. mean
broke some Of the books Tom Kilev. b
owner, backed him at odds ranging from 200.
i TO so 20 l.
Garrison had his first winning mount Of q
season on Sirocco Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
The Largest Yacht Af1ost,

The World is the authority for the statement
that James Gordon Bennett is to have the larg,,
est yacht afoat She is to be constructed at
Cramps ward, Philadelphia, the work to be COM
pleted in two years or less.
Mr.. Benefits yacht will be $40 feet long and
she is to have quadruple expansion engines that
are to drive her twenty-three knots an hour
She will be built by American labor of Ameri-
can material and she will be paid for with
American money. The new yachts equipment
will be Of the best and much Of it will be origi-
nal in design.
1t is understood that Mr.. Bennett will sell his
present steam yacht, the Namouna. The new
yacht will be q valuable addition to the feet of
the New York Yacht Club, of which Mr.. Ben
net is a member. His third yacht is a boat
called the Sereda. She is twin screw Yacht of
seventy two-tons, and she measures i0l feet
over all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
The Gibbons-McCarthy Fight.

The general impression in sporting circles is
that Austin Gibbons will fall short Of his mark
this evening when he attempts to knock "Bulr'
Mccarthy out in four rounds in Philadelphia,
Gibbons tried hard. but in vain, to get out a
fight with Stanton Abbott, the English pugi-
list when the latter was in America recently.
Abbott. however, fought Bull" Mccarthy on
two occasions a limited number Of rounds and
came near being put out each time. Since then
Mccarthy met Billy Dacey in a ten-round 90 at
Newark and bested him with ease. Gibbons
now thinks that the only light. weight in this
country who is worthy of competing with him
is Mccarthy and he thinks himself able to edo"
him In four rounds with ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
Niagara Falls Bank Suspends

The Cataract Bank OF Niagara Falls, the
largest bank in Niagara county, n. Y, closed
Its doors at noon yesterday.
There is great excitement among business
men in consequence, as over 5000 900 of their
money was on deposit there. The suspension
was totally unexpected and was not preceded
py run on the bank. Cashier Delaney
Rankin says that the assets will be far in ex-
cess of the liabilities
=. Peter A. Porter is president OF the bank and
the Porter family are large stockholders
Other wealthy people are also interested in the
institution.
President Porter is confident the bank will
resume and he does not think q receiver will be
necessary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
ihe washingtons Did Not Play Yesterda
Grounds Being Wei.

e "ashingtons Did Not Play Yesterda
Grounds Being Wet.
Inc ball games scheduled for Yesterday b
tween Boston and Baltimore. Brooklyn an
washington, Cincinnati and Chicago and s
LOUIS and Louisville were postponed on .
count OF rain and wet grounds.
Cleveland, by defeating Pittsburg yesterds
went up to fourth place aud is only four pa
centage points behind BROOKLYN.
New York defeated Philadelphia and is aeai
aed with Baltimore for sixth place.
me "ashingtons play two games at Brood
iyn this afternoon.
YESTERDAYS LEAGUE o,Nrs
fitehers-Weyhing ana Rusie Ill -
Piti. G'ana . .......-.f I 99ts L
r"chers-iounF and Garrison. Kiien and Terry.
Record of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
The history Of the Suburban is as follows:

At the Washington Park Chicago course
today the American Derby for three-year-olds
will be run. The distance is IL miles and the
stakes Geo. 000) are the largest ever run for by
three-year-olds in this or in any other country.
The best of the eastern and western horses will
meet and the race should be a great event
The race is thought to be between the western
crack, Clifford, and the eastern one Don Alonzo,
but there are too many other good ones in the
race to speak with any certainty as to the
winner.
The probable starters and jockeys are:
Basford Mauor's Piutos, by Blue Eyes-Sun-
CLEAN. A. Clayton.
Duke Of Beauforth's Strathrose, by Highland
Chief-Queen Of Roses Manser.
j. e. Cushing's Lookout, by Troubadour-
Christine. Kunze.
J. E. Cushing's Boundless, by Henry O'Fal-
lon-Endless.
NJ. F. Dryers Don Alonzo, by Long Taw-
Round Dance. Lamiey.
Gideon Daly's Rampo. BY Pontiac or Run
nymede-Annie F. Overton.
FeAhan Keene's Chor,ster, by Falsetto-
Addie c. Taral.
J. r. Keenes St Leonard, By St Blaise-
Belladons- Fitzpatrick.
Kentucky stables Ingomar, by Bubbler-dam
by Dalnacardoch. Reagan.
McCafferty q wishard's Hugh Penny, by
Luke Blackburn-Msud Word. McCaferty
ID. J. Mccarthy Oporto, by Mariner-Eufala
Phantom.
Oneck stables G. ". johnson, by Iroquois-
Brunette. Doggett.
L. ]. Roses Clifford, by Bramble-Duchess.
Martin.
Santa Anita Stables Lady Bess. BY Empe-
ror Of Norfolk-Aritia. Morris.
Scoggan Bros Buck McCann, by Buchanan
Mollie Mccain. Thorpe.
T. H. Stevens Prince Deceiver by Deceiyer-
Princess Chuck. X. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
HE SUBURBAN OF

HE SUBURBAN OF
1898 is now a thing Of
the past, and in the
history of the Ameri-
can turf it will be
known as one Of the
most remarkable re-
newais Of that great
event. While Lamp
Zig hter-unquestio
ably the greatest horse
in the event-did not
win, still the winner,
Lowlander. was hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
The Walking Girls Prorress.

Last night at midnight the score of the walk
ing girls at Kernan's were as follows: Mile.
Arnett. 12o miles IL laps; Jennie Fraser, $50
miles Is laps; Nora Evans, IA miles 8 laps:
Alice Robson, 140 miles IS laps; frankie Flem-
ing, l26 miles laps; May Hamilton, Al miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
To the Worlds Fair via b. and O.
GOING VIA WASHINGTON AND RETURNING VII

NIAGARA FALLS.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed
on sale a, its Offices throughout the east cxcur-
sion tickets to Chicago. good n~turning via
Niagara Falls, with the privilege of stop over
at each point These tickets are valid for re-
turn journey until November Is. and are not
restricted to certain trains, but are good on all
L. and U. trains, and permit holders to travel
via Pittsburg or via Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
SHORT SHOTS.

and sold him on Monday TO Frederick Foster
for 81, 500. Foster started the colt in the Sec
ond race at Coney Island Wednesday, engaged
Hamilton to ride him, and kazan won the prize
He heavily backed in the ring and Poster
was reported to have won $40, 600. This is the
Foster who bought DIR. Rice after Gideon q
DAILY had tired of him, started him at Morris
Park and won the Withers stakes with him.
He won altogether at Morris Park SO 900 with
DIR. Rice. who cost him less than $1,000. Fos-
ter is either very shrewd or a very lucky man.
NJ. F. Dwyer bets on an average S45. 900 a day
through the racing season. Since the opening
of the Elizabeth track, in April, he has wapereS
in the ring no less than 81. DOC. 900. On FRIDAY
Mr.. Dwyer was els. 900 winner on the year He
did not bet ESQ 900 on Correction, as reported
the last time she was beaten, but sent into the
ring a modest commission Of $4,000 On the
same day he bet $3.50 on Reckon and won.
On Arab. after the first heat on Friday. he bet
"a. 500 to win $500.
John Hunter. president Of the board OF CON.
troll and member of the executive committee OF
the Coney Island Jockey Club, has surprised
his friends by resigning both positions. After
the Suburban had been run Tuesday Mr.. Hum
ter appeared to be very indignant over Ban.
quet being taken from the outside of the track
which had been assigned him by lot. and placed
on the inside nearest the starter. The change
vas made because Banquet refused to break
from the outside.
AT Gutenberg on Suburban dav Sam Hildreth
Jockey Dryer and all the horses in the Khaftar
stable were ruled of after the races for the
pulling OF Rico in the fourth race Rico opened
up a hot tavorite, but his price gradually re-
coded. and Logan was heavily played. The
latter won.
The board of control has adopted the follow.
| ing resolution:
Jockeys will not be allowed TO have Wallets in
attendance on them on any Face course OF thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Workmen Are Not Alone to Blame
for Shoddy Building.
g RE AT UNIV RSITIE s..
Houses That Look ~ II They Cost Twice ~
Much ~ the Actual Amount-Rai,rosd Inn
provements In South washington-Build-
tngs in Various Parts of the City.
IN THE OPINION OF

~ LIZ VI A&NAOAN SA
several witnesses who
testified before the cor
oner's jury In regard to
the condition of the old
Ford's Theater, the
scene Of the recent dis
aster, the work that was
being done there was
not Of q substantial
character. The material
used. such as brick and
cement, was examined
with q good deal Of care,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
THE AMERICAN DERBY
It Will Be Run at Washington Park
Today.
STARTERS AND THEIR JOCKEYS

Gossip Of the Recent Suburban Bandicap-
What the Various Riders Have to Saw OF
Their Experience - Post and Paddock
Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

Bay Ridge, the ChiIdren's Paradise
Picnic grounds, swings. flying horses, extern
sive play grounds. Trains leave 3. L o. station
week days at 9:l5 a. m, l 80 and % D. M. Sum
days at 9:35 am. 100 and 3:l5 M Round
trip, SL00.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
THE NATIONAL GUARD
An Opportunity to Go Into Camp at
Chicago.
A BRIGADE ARMORY WANTED.
Class Practice on the Range to Be by
Battalions and Each Of These to Complete
Its Work in Ono Day - A to tho Brigade
Team-Other Matters of Interest.
EvERAL OF T n E
n.--anfn. and AZ 1nsox

EVERAL OF L d T.
companies and at least
two Of the bsttalions
are trying to mako up
their minds as to where
they shall camp this
summer. Congress, as
usual failed to make any
appropriation for a
brigade encampment, SO
1t is necessary for those
commands DESTROYS of
living under canvas for
q week or two to think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

BEFORE breakfast BrOmo-SeltZer
Acts ~ \ oracer. Trial bottle l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
A CYCLING TRACK
A Movement on Foot Which May
Secure One.
GOSSIP AMONG WHEELMEN.
What the Clubs Are Doing - Runs on the
Country Roads - Some Interesting Tours
Projected-Recent Achievements of Wash
ington Riders.
0O0AsHINGTON IS /

'ASHINGTON IS BE-
yond doubt the finest
bicycling city in the
United States IL not in
the world and has q
larger percentage Of
cyclers than any other
city. The reason is
plain. There are more
miles Of concrete here
than in any other city,
and. although the roads
outside the city limits,
or MANY of them, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
Funeral of Mareschal d,O,,ve,r..

After brief services at tho Hotel Savoy in
New York yesterday morning the remains of
the late Mareschal Jose Since d Oliveira. presi-
dent Of the Brazilian commission to the Chicago
fair, were conveyed to st. Patrick's Cathedral.
where solemn requiem mass was celebrated.
Second batteries b and NJ Of the first artillery.
from Governors Island, were drawn up in line
In front OF the cathedral and received the
body when it arrived
A detachment Of eight men from COMPANY
A, Bedloe's Island, bore the coffin into the
CHURCH
After the service at the cathedral the BODY
was escorted by company from Fort Haml-
ton to the steamship La Toualne, which sails
today for Havre. The body will be shinned
thence to Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
No Home Club Umpiring.

In regard to the published reports thas
league umpires had received instructions 70
give the close decisions 20 the home club Presa-
dent Young yesterday said:
There is not the slightest truth In such re-
ports Every league umpire has uniform in.
structions 20 umpire every game perfectly,
squarely and exactly as he sees 1t, without fsas
or favor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Players Preparing for the Contests Nez
Week.

Players Preparing for the Contests Next
Week.
The decision Of the tennis tournament COM
mittee to hold the annual event for the cham
pionship Of the District on Tuesday next and
following days il a wise one. 1t was thought at
first that the tournament should be held in the
fall. chiefly because this would allow more time
for practice and larger number Of entries
might be expected. These reasons, however,
were not sufficient to convince a majority
Of those interested that a postponement
was desirable, and it has been determined
to have the contests for the District begin on
Tuesday next. A tournament at this time will
insure a large entry list, especially from the
younger tennis element who attended the High
School. This being the vacation period, the
time selected is especially convenient for these
players. Then, too, the days are longer and
play can begin after o'clock. In the fall the
evenings are short, and the contests would have
to begin early in the afternoon in order to &C.
complish anything, without extending the con-
tests beyond weeks time. The attendance
will undoubtedly be larger at tbs season, be-
fore the regular summer hegira Of Washing
tonians occurs.
This tournament will differ from all of its
predecessors in that an element will be repre-
sented which has never before participated in
District contest. 1t will bring these players
into local prominence and thus add to the list
Of possible future champions, for it is not to be
expected that any one PLAYER can hold a per-
petual lien on the title of champion, however
fattering his past success may have been.
The courts are in excellent condition at pres
ent and every pleasant day they are in use
The double contests will not be as interesting
As the single events, for The reason that no reg
ular pairing off has been made as vet by the
players. Probably the strongest doubles today
are the Peters brothers, although they have
had but little practice together this season,
Davidson and Woodward will plav together
The Mcpherson brothers will constitute third
team. Beyond these three doubles nothing is
assured
Handsome prizes are to be awarded in both
singles and doubles and a consolation trophy is
to be given to the winner of the contest, open
to all PLAYERS who are beaten in their first
match. Play is to begin at o'clock each az.
ternoon, and IL is expected that the tourna-
ment will close on Saturday. small admis-
sion fee will be charged and ample accommo-
dations will be made for the public.
Present indications point to the most success
full tourney ever held in this city, and to the
establishment Of relative rank among the
players. which will lead to a fair method of
handicapping in future contests
Entrance fees. 80 in singles and 90 for
doubles, should be sent to W. l.. Mcpherson.
1922 F street. The drawing will be made on
Monday next by the committee, consisting of
Messrs. Jenkins, Mcpherson, Davidson. West
colt and McCawley.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-23

About II O'clock last Saturday night
Chief of Police McFeron and Police
men Lee and McClafn, proceeded TO
look upon the interior arrangement Of
one of the Chinese houses on Second
street. In the second story, after run
ming out the labyrinth of halls, turns
and stairways they found small
room divided by a counterlike partiti IN
behind which were three Chinamen
working the pharaphanelia of o lottery
game. They deposited several gold
watches and $50 cash that they would
appear before the recorder for trial
Monday Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-23

The fact that items like the follow
ing are going the rounds of the papers
is significant: Albany Wooden mills
which secured the contract for sup
plying the new uniforms for the
national guard has captured another
prize, having been awarded the con-
tract for supplying blankets and
other wooden goods to the U, S. Indian
department in competition with the
whole United States. Oregon wooden
manufactures are coming to the front.
Albany Democrat,
Mrs. 9. D, Montague Of Oregon City
arrived in the city yesterday on q visit
to her partnts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
TREAsUREs on MEMonY.

The movement to establish camps Of
Confederate veterans throughout the state
Is a good one. At this late day when the
mists Of prejudice have cleared
ana passion has given way to brotherly
lore. every man, whether be be from
the rising or the setting Of the sun. from
the frozen North on the sunny South
Is proud Of the chynlric courage of the
soldiers who fought for the cause that
was lost. They were Americans, and as
Americans they made the most gallant
fight In the history Of warfare. 1t IL not
n revival Of sectional feeling that is
dead, but Il IS keeping alive the memories
of hurdships borne together aud Of com
radcs who fell The South Is loyal. and
the Southern people. accepting the result
Of wars arbitramcut. love the stars and
HE stripes, but they also holgiu memory
dear the stars aud the burs that they fol-
lowed In the years gone by There Is mo
prejudice between the Northern and the
Southern soldier, but neither should ask
that the other blot ont an sacred mem
orics. When the mother forrets her boy,
vixen the sister IS ashamed Of the brother
who died hcrO's DEATH when the wife
forsakcs the memory of her husband.
when the daughter ceases to revere her
father, then and not until thcn viii the
South forget. Ia many q Southern home
there is O. drawer sacred 20 every heart;
"a soldiers cap, "a little packet of letters
written on the field with q lead pencil
that is ull-but ull of the gold that was
ever mined could not buy that cap or
line from one of those letters Let every
Southern soldier join the ranks and or
gnuizc posts everywhere not TO keep
alive sectional feeling, for that was bur.
led "a bnarter Of a century ago. and has
no place Ia the heart Of the true soldier.
but to honor the living brave, and do
reverence 10 the memory Of the heroes
who died.