davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08
FRASZKI.

PAM: WEI sobie, Kasiu, te
suknie.
s}uzaca: Dziekuje PAM, ale
co ia 2 nia zroble?
PAM: Suknla jest l~eszcze
bardzo dobra,
S}uzaca: TAX, ale cd psi
roku mkt w kratkl bic ME nosi.
Ma kolei.
M a.. Jaslu, ME wychYlaj
sic przez okno, DO wlatr porwle ci
%kapelusz.
Ojciec: (chwytajac kape
lusz): O. wldzisz juz 60 niema!
JAS zaczYna pAakac.
o c c: (po chwil'): Me
place., iak gwizdne, to kapelusz "a
raz powr6ci. OF! iuz Jest.
Rodzlee zaczyna]a rozmawiac
z soba.
Jas [wyrzucuJac kapelusz
przez okno.].. Mech tatka teraz
g%wizdnse.
OjcIec: Przypuszczam, re
pan cheese sic zenic z moia corka
ola ~pieniedzy?
Z}oty NJ dzieniec. c.
Bynajmniei. Prosze sic spytat
mego OLGA, czy ia kledy dba}em o
%pieniadze.
= Wiec MAJ was pobi3. PAM Ma.
ciejowa?
= Ana mnle traclt, pane sedzio.
- Przeclez swiadkowie widzieli
jak PAM pod gryzai kawatek ucha?
= Kiamla, panic sedzio, to ia sama
niechcqcy W ucho sic ukasiiam.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08
WIADOMOSCl


Zposied@ea homitetu, wybra-
nego przez parafalnych burzycielr,
dotad miedzy inneml to sic wyka.
cato, re komitetowy Betka lyle
rachowat ne umie, lie osmioletni
dzieciak chodzacY do szko}y; prey
jaf godnosG rewizora rachulAowycA
ksiaaek paraialnych, a ME ina
nawet tabliczki mnozenia.
Zreszta drudzy komitetowi,
znajacy rachunki jake tako, INA
lezli ksiazki ~parafalnego sekretarza
W porz4dku, a co rzecz g}dwna,
700 dolar6w got6wki " kasie.
Spodzlewamy sic, re teraz ten
sfawny Komitet raehunkowY po-
stapi soble honorowo i sprawledl1-
vie.
A vice trzeba nowy zwo1ac
hitting, przez plakaty, W tel samej
hall, W ktdrej odby} sic plerwszv,
1 przedstawic %zebranym, jaki sgd
wydaf Blskup w sprawie prowa-
dzenia ksiazek i kasy koSclelnej.
Zobaczymy, kto beazle musla4
sig wstydzit.
z Little Fails dowladujemy
sic, re pan Franclszek Drazkowskl
mocno sic pot3uk} wypad4szy z
woza ciagnlonego przez rozbiegane
konie. Zyclu ]ego ME zagraza
przeciez zadne niebezpieczehstwo.
Dawniejszy sekretarz Waarusa
p. Wlncenty L6rblecki przeprowa-
dzi} sic, z powodu choroby swej
zony, z Little Falls ma farme
swojego tescia W Pine Creeku,
Wis.
Me dziecic SIG ludziom, zmu-
szonym ciezko ma chlcb pracowac,
jezeli z~azdroszcza redaktorowi, I IL
ME %potrzebuie chodzit ma robote z
}opata i re nawet ksleza go odwle-
dzaja, - ale coz powiedzieG Q
czlowieku lntellgentnym, kt6rY
skutki takiej naturalnej zazdroscl
bierze soble "a przedmlot napuszo-
mel oracyi ma mitingu ,nkorporowa-
nego Towarzystwa. Widac, be taxi
jeszcze ME Una dostatecznle naszych
stosunk6w polsko : amerykans xich.
Ma wtorko~em p%osiedzenia4
TowarzYstwa sw. Kazmierza dzialy
sig podobno rzeczy sprzeciwiaiace
sic konstYtucyi tego Towarzystwa
Pomiedzy inneml znany p. Jan
Pelowski, dawniei szewleckie'
profesYi, usliowaf pekazac swq
siie ma zelaznym piecu, lecz re mic
MIN ME m6gi wskorac, musi "a
place Is cent6N kary. - Troche
pocleszne.
Pan Rwe5 Shaase przy
Kamlennej drodze W 4tej wardzie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08
Million ~prZyjacI6f.

P~rzyiaciel W potrzebie, to mai
Iepszy przyjaciel, a ME mn'ej jak
million ludu..znalazlo wlasnie takie-
go przyjaciela W DR.. Klnga W nowo
wynalezionem lekarstwie ma sucho-
ty ma kaszel ma zaziebienie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

sprowadzi} M pore latowa wlele
nowego towaru, kt6ry szyo
ko odchodzi. Jak wiadomo, znaj-
dzle robotnik l jego zona W tym
skiadzie wszystko co ~potrzeba do
gospodarstwa domowego, a nadto
wlele rzeczy do meskiej damsklel
garderoby s~fulacyeh;' trzeoa vice
zwlaszcza teraz 0 naszym rodaku
pamietat i go odwledzat, skoro
handel jego znowu sic odswlezyt .
navel cokolwiek powiekszY}.
Pom N1ncenty KupterscAmN
z Winony wystosowat do ZSod5,
organu Zwsazku Mar. Pol.
korespondency9, W ktore}
smia|o dopomina Sc: u
Znies5enia podatkow mieslecz.
nego i ma flndusz zelazny; y
zmlejszenia wydatkow Zgo0y;
81 pozossawlenia starej kon-
stytucyi z potrzebnemi ua
czasie poprawkami. - Bravo!
" Nie0sisle pc poludnlu
bedzie W pafku strehlowSkim
picnic naszego p~olskle"o Legiouu.
U p. Herka w Marshland,
Wis, bedzie W sobote II Czerwca,
pierwszy bal wlosenny. Niechaj
sic m}odziez zawczasu ma te weso-
ia zabawe sposobl.
Pan E1aucis=ek P'ereutka
powr6cl& do Wlnony / zamysla tn
zalozyc nowy handel.
Czech YIN. arnold, w}asclclel
dwoch handli but6w W Winonie,
zbankfutowa1. D}ugi jego wynoszq
$500. w ponledzia1ek adwokat
wyprzedawal towary W jego han
dlu PREY zachodniei drugiej ulicy.
Do1ry lot na sprseda* pomle-
dry utica 9ta a 1Ota PREY kamien.
nei Drodze. MONA kuplc pod
dobremi warunkami, "a TAME
pieniadze. BlizszYch szczeg6Eow
udzleli p. MARGIN Dasz kowskl.
BRACIA GRIESEL spree
daja teraz znakomltY ocet,
w%Yro5ionY z VIVA, stoau j
jab1ecznika. Inny togar gro
sernY Ii mich zawsze Jaknaj-
swlezszy. W polaczonym z
gr3sernla salonle znakomlte
aofadkowe wodkl i czyste
wilma.
Cos 'waSnego.- Oszczednosc
jest droga do majatku. WykraJ to,
a ten kawalek da CT prawo do
pieknej FoTOGRAFII g%ablnetovei
ktora CT dodadza W pracowni TO
tografcznel pana Andrews.-Wy-
konujemy to sama robote poiowe
t%anie]. iak zwyczaj, Reczymy, re
obrazkl nasze beda sic podobafy,
DO tez i z najwieksza dokiadnoScia
beda wykoLane.
and EWS, 67 W. Sec. st.
Dawnielsza galerya Mogerneiera.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08
Buklema masc ArnikOwa.

Najlepsza naa$G ma swiecie IA
rany, pochodzace z cleciq, tarcia,
%uderzenla, poparzenia. wrzody,
p~opekane rece, odciski oraz wszel.
kie wyrzuty IA cleie. Jezeli zupe1.
NE ME zadowoli, plenladze beda
zwrocone. Cena: % centow pudelko.
Mona dostac W apiece
Eagle Pho7macy
w Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Oh ciec panny..' Mozesz
sic pan zenit z moja corka, ale
uprzedzam, re ME d%ostaniesz ami
groSza az pc mejel smiercl.
X on@uren t[leAafz]. Pred
stanowcea moja odpowiedzia, pan
~dobrodziej pozwoll sic abadat, jak
z pana adroWlem?
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08
ZE SWIATA.

WASHINGTON. = L
Nicaragua nadeszla wiarogod-
ma wiadomosc re spok6j w
tym kraiu amerykahskim
znowu przywrocony i re W
dniu 2 czerwca nowy Rad
stanal II stern.
NEW YORK.. = Z DO.
wodu p%ojawienia sic przypad-
ku cholery W Hamburger,
stawiaja tutejsze w}adse
emigracyjne znowu wielkie
trudnosci niemieckim Kompa.
MON okretowym, przywoza.
Gym wMhodzcow Europy
W miedzypok}adzie czyli t.
wv. Zwischendecku.
BERLIN. Oesarzowie ME
miecki austryacki zakazali
oficerom wojsk swoich nosze-
MIA w]asnych drogich mundu-
row.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Oblecane W naszei
gazecle prezenta wy
as1ane zostaly W
czwartek, s Czerwca,
wszystkim tym abo-
nentom, kt6rym sic
naleza1y.
Zdarza sic czasem,
re taxi prezent pre-
padnie gdzie W dro-
DE, vice ktoby jesz-
cze obietnicy ME do
stall, %zaplaciwszy W
tym roku 200 "a
,,Wiarusa", niechaj
sic zg4osi dc wydaw-
cy tel g,azety pred
l Lipca b. T., a z pew
noscia zostanie zado-
wolonym.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Fryzyer.R adze panu wzlat
te wode ma porost wios6w; dzia}a
cudownle!
Lysy egomst: Juz jej
probowalem, lecz aic ME pomog}a.
Fryzyer.' Temu ME woda
winna, tylko g}owa pana dobro-
dzieja.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Prezent,,Katolika''
ola a%bonentow, kt6-
rzy zap}aca przynaJ-
mniej 2 dolary
~abonamentu, stanowia
teraz haste
try ksiazeczki:
~ Proroctaco Micha]0y, krolowej
re Sabby. IS Sybllli:
y S1o~ic=ek czyli zbi6r polskich
piosnek ludowych;
81 Ksiazeczka ola dusz naboz-
nych.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
MTTILA TED IND KILLED ~ 1HE IHOLLE'
, LITTLE GIRL. TWO YEARS OLD. RIM oVI.R MI
DRAGGED A DOZEN FEET BY \ BEOokLfN
CAR-THE SIXTH CHILD VICTIM

Another victim of the trolley was sacrllced yes
terday. Madeline Walsh. two years old. Of NJ" -"
Smith-st Brooklyn. killed In front OF hcr nome
i'm the morning. Her father keeps cigar store ana
the little girl playing in the street after break
fast She was the Youngest of four children. VINO
had been charged not TO go near the trolley tracks
But the little girl when the eye of her sister was
not on her tOdded across the street to listen I"
street band on the other side She was between
the tracks of the downtown line when Car NO M
came along at rapid rate Of speed ana STRUCK
her She was dragged dozen feet before thc
motorman Patrick Riordan. could stop the car
When her body pulled ont both legs were
found to be cut off and the body was otherwise
bruised and mutilated The child's mother saw her
struck and killed by the and was the first to
reach her dead body.
The rules of the company require all cars 10 S'"p
.o,oro croeeinp the car tracks in Sackctt-st- and
If Is said that Riordan did not do this lie was
arrested There have been six children kiiled oy
the trolley cars in Brooklyn since June 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
4 TOUN TAX COLLECTOR ARRESTED
MOSES p. SMITH. Oh SOUTH ORNYGE. CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLENENT

MOSES p SMITH Oh SOUTH oRNyGT. CHARGED
WITH EMBEzZLEMENT.
Moses p Smith, the venerable lax collector of
sonlh Orangc. was ARE ted yesterday on complaint
swoIu ont before Polc" justice O'Rcilly, charging
him with cmlczzing the township funds TO tn"
amount Of $4,000. The warrant given 10 Police
sergeant Charles II. Burke, who wet - the little
shoe store Kept by MIR. smith in souih Or,ng-avr.
and read the warrant to him. Mr. Smh smiled ana
did not appear 10 ralize the fact that he under
arrest till hc was Told that he would have TO obtain
bondsmcn In the sum Of 10000 He accompanied
the sergeant In search "f the bandsmcn.
The decision 10 arrest Mr. Smith resulted from
positive refusal on his part 10 surrender TO The town
ship committee the note, Of private parties which
the cX-collcctor had lent the township money. He
gave reason for his refusal. II Is supposed that
the reason was that 1t would bring 10 light the names
OF the persons Who have proiilcd by the raldine o
the township treasury. The Township Committee
will hold meeting this evening at which 1t II
expected the report OF the expert who mas been AT
work on the books Of the excollector for the last
At late hour last evening Mr.. smith had not
succeeded In getting bonds. He was sent 10 'he
comfy jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
DAMAGING BLAZE IN YoNKERS.
EIGHT BUILDINGS DESTROYED MD MNNi
STORES BURNED OUT THE LOSSES ENII-
MATED ar 200 900.

MATED Ar 200 oop.
yonkors had the worst fire yesterday that the
CITY has experienced in years. II WAS In the h"art
Of the business section. and before 1t was checked
il had destroyed eight buildings. damaged wv"
dozen more and burned out fourteen stores. me
total loss Was about $4,000 There was iire IN
the southernmost building in the long row In
Warburton-avc early yesterday morning. II be
Gan in the grocery store Of ". :. Barbour n 60.
about O'Clock. The store was guttcd. but IT was
believed the fire was put out. NJ llo j. IN. the
fire again broke out in the rear Of the building
II must have been smouldcring there all OF the
morning because almost Immediately after the
blaze was discovered the flames spread rapidly
along the entire row. There were seven buildings
in this row and in less than fifteen minutes they
were all ablazc \ light westerly wind carried the
flames across the narrow valley against the row
Of wooden buildings the opposite side OF the
stream in North Broadway. Twenty minutes after
the alarm was sounded it looked as If the whole
business centre of the city was doomed. ana the
storekcepers all around the square were moving
out their goods. The fire was under control before
3 o'clock and the alarm was over
At about the middle Of the row In Warburton-
ave WAS the hardware and firearms store OF G. -.
Gale In the rear Of this store We're powder and
several thousand cartridges. The powder exploded
early in the fire scattering the burning brands
and Fastening the spread of the fire The car
trdgcs went off in continuous fuslade, and these
explosions greatly hndercd the nrcmen. The
losses are as follows John Copcutt, buildings,
$50 900: Land q Saunders buildings. 5000 j. H..
Courtney. building. $500; j. Mccain. building,
$500; W :. Barbour Il CO.. groceries 5000; NJ
Acker hardware $50: &. Ferguson. auction
room 81 20: Philip McAlanus. market. 1850 David
Davis glass. 5000; \. Il. Tompkins. coal. $3.50,
NJ j. Walsh printer. $1,000: Irving Gale hardware,
g. 900. Hicks. confectionery, 500: Yet Sing,
laundry. 5000; r.. j.: Dick. drygoods, 5000; Il.
Fairchd. furniture. 5000; J. McCann. groceries.
s5(D; T. McHugh. boots and shoes, 5000, total.
SS7 go
There Is an insurance on the property OF about
81 go The damage to the buildings scorchcd and
10 goods removed or damaged 10y water will bring
the total loss up to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
WHIT TIE RESOLUTIONS WE'RE.
SILVER DELEGATES DECLARE AGAINST COMPRo
MISE AND THEN TELL WHAT THEY WANT.

MISE AND THEN TELL WHAT THEY WANT.
Chicago. Aug. 2.-rhe report of the Committee
on Resolutions adopted, follows
Whereas Bimeallism is ancient human history for
certain than 5000 years, and gold AMI silver
down through the hand In hand, their relations
ach Other having varied but few points in all
period Of time and then almost invariably through legisla
ton and
Whereas. The two metals named together. and in
il,,ouby united in the Constitution Of the United States
the money basis Of this country placed there by George
Washington Thomas Jefferson. John Adams. Alexander
Hamilton and subsequently, ndorsed and defended by
Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln and
whereas. Silver one OF these ancient metals, was. In
the year 1915 without any previous demand by any po
cal party and by any part Of the people or even by
newspapers. and without public discussion whatever
stricken down from the place IL had occupied since the
days OF Abraham and Pharaohs under circumstances Of
such secrecy that Allen e. Thurman, James Beck William
IL. Stewart Daniel w. Voorhees,. James G Blaine. then
Speaker OF the House james A. Garfield, WILLIAM d.
Kelley aud others present and voting for the BILL as
Senators Representatives subsequently repeated ana
publicly declared they did not know until long after
ward that grave and great change had been made IN
the financial system founded by the fathers OF the Re.
pullic; and
Whereas Tho debate, In Congress show that the parent
tie in part ascribed by tn friends OF
the bill to Ernest scyd LONDON n,nk.r Mne J,
claimed was sent over Washington by thc Inoneyed
classes II III Old World it. passage ly secret
and corrupt means AMI
whereas Pr sidcnt Grant who signed the BILL Geci
long subsequently he did not know that IL dcohe
tized silver, and A..
Whereas The purpose OF this attack upon one ~ ~.
two ancient precious metals OF ths world was oy suA-
down ono har OF the money supply, to W.T. siNcr' "
double the purchasing power OF tn renahu'r s' -
making it tie equivalent OF everything pose's'a vi P
duccd by ialor thus rdueing 'i' PR ., -"
commodities arstnq enterprise imloycrishing the tocf
and degrading mankind. That those rsnt' Nee ho' o'
Inevitable but for,sevn appear, ly me oHow'hs isso
s.I az that time by then president o. inc bahh VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
MINISTER BLCUNT ANGRY.
HAWAIIAN ROYALISTS TOO FREE WITH HIS
NAME
ANNEXATION NAY RESULT FROM THE GIFT OF
CANE To CLAUS sPRECKEIs THE EX
QUEENS FOLLOWING NAY SOON HAVE

QUEENS FOLLOWING NAY SOON HANE
TO WORK FOR \ LIVING.
rrRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiRrNs'i
Honolulu, July 27.-Minister Blount was the mau-
dest man in Honolulu when he learned soon alter
the Australia sailed that his name had been placed
Immediately after that of Liliuokalanl IN the hSt Vi
twenty-five prominent Royalists who presented a
fine cane to Claus Spreckeis. His name was used
entirely without his knowledge. and what maze II
worse was that the sentiments engraved on the
head of the cane were not pleasant, as theE Haue
him subscribe to the opinion that the Annexation
lists maintained murder society," Mr. blount
wrote a letter TO President Dole disclaiming any
resnonsibjlity for the use of his name. MI Blouht
ia positive that this was a device OF the RoyaHs's
to give the impression in the United states that
they had the sympathy of the American Minister.
On July "a Mr.. Blount paid visit to Pearl Haroor
and much impressed with lts auNai'aeoS "9
a naval station.
Despite the flourish with which Claus SprecKeIs
left the islands and his confident prediction that
the Queen would soon be restored the Royansts
have steadily lost ground. His abandonment of the
field was the last blow The adherents of the Queen
ere in n very bad way. and II looks as though most
of them would have to return to honest work.
James w Robertson. who was Lliuokalanl Cham-
berain has obtained work as clerk for large snip
ming firm Sam Parker. the ex-Premier. is a
bankrupt His creditors met this week ana iound
the astonishing total Of $4,000 of unsecured claims.
Most of these are debts which will never be paid
Al a grocery Parker had sl2Oo bill at livery
stable he owed 400 for carriage hire All MS
real estate is heavily mortgaged and is now nnoei
the control of a trustee. Parker is a specimen OF
the half-whites who formed the encourage OF the
ex-Oueen He lived the fat of the land but
never paid bill
snec,al Commissioner Alexander, of the Pro-
yisional Government. will leave here on the man
ofwar Tomorrow He is nrusted with fun power
10 arrange matters i'm conjunction with Mr. Thurs
ton The impression is general here that action
will shortly be taken on the question OF annex
alton by Congress. The Provisional Government
has taken up in earnest the fraud perpetrated
by the Royalists in using Bounts name on 'he
spreckels cane The Royalists sent an abJect
apology through r. J. Creighton but the Cabinet
refused 10 accent this but what will be done can
not be ascertaned until tomorrow, as the CABINET
will consult with MIR. BlOunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
PACIFIC WHEAT TRAFFIC.
THE NEW DRIFT OF SHIPPING IN WASH
INt;TON AND OREGON.


Seattle. Wash. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The centrins
Of railroads on Puget Sound has induced new
drift OF wheat traffic in the Pacific Northwest
Formerly all the wheat Of the interior gram helus
OF Washington and Oregon was carried down the
Columbia River to Portland, making that the
wheat market of this region. Twelve years ago
ship from England brought cargo Of merchan-
disc 10 Puget Sound and wanted return cargo
The captain asked Portland for wheat, oherins 10
TRANSPORT IL for l-2 cents bushei less
than the rate from Portland by LOADING on
Puget Sound he would save a long voyage around
10 the Coumbias mouth ana an eNpehsIve' uan
gerous towage up and down the river The ral-
road then completed from Portland to Puget
Sound made a sufficiently low rate ana the hrs'
cargo of wheat sailed from Puget Souhu u Eiis
land. Now 1t is established shipPis 'aue
Sixty vessels carrying nearly 5V"oo pusheS'
have cleared within a year whie roi 'i"''u ,
ments amounted TO only 100000. The wheat uade
has deyeloped largely since 1888 the idea Oh seiu-
ing wheat over the Cascade Mountains was i'''
culed by Portland dealers. The Coiuihpi" IA"
will always determine the wheat dfltt from '"e
interisr" was their complacent opinion. 30 II 1t
might but for one other factor. III coS' "
cents a ton more 10 ship from Portland tfah from
Puget Sound ports owing to the long Coluinpi"
River towage danger and time iost III , ''o'''..9
the bar which has been termed the vi" ~ v'i.
OF Ships" AS it costs no more to ship 10 fuse'
Sound exporters attract wheat mere pS pa; ,'e
z
the highest market, wheat has naturahE
here. This new movement caused sue" Io
wheat firms as Balfour. Guthrie q Co.. Vi 'o' !,
don. and J. r. Cameron & Co, OF Lohuo" a
Liverpool to establish Offices here. inducing ieeu ~
lar lines Of ships to engage in the whea' o"''' 'e
trade from these ports -, 90
The moderate rate of II S-i cents by ran "
udewater and 10 cents by water 10 H"i'fe
smSs %Scn identical mi baEata wh ans ns
ers pay in shipping Via Dulu,h "a ;sers
Buffalo to Europe This places the wheas whe,,ian IS
Of this region I'm almost favorable Posi.oo,,
those nearly 1900 miles eastward ana Tostern
for the rapid expansion of wheat fields OF r-as e
Warrington and Oregon Great tracts OIL on u the
veoped wheat lands that will yet go 10 nIain
volume OF the export trade are on the grea. Of
Of the Columbia River. comprising up"aauu, Is
100000 acres Of which less than 10 per Ph c9, Wheat
under cultivation. The quality OF al ths tS nato
not quite equal to that OF Minnesota ,nas hrI the
.sme price for export while the averags with
fifteen TO twenty bushels In the more nssr estab
States. A wheat exchange has not peen essa sS IN
shed here but Puget Sound prices are a9oiea t@ be
considered that most grain shipping would pe 20
Oriental ports. and In fact nearly every is uais
pacific steamer starting from these ports carrres
some wheat, but the major part seeks 'he "u''
A0An market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
DISCUSSING SILVER ~ TIE XIIVTH Di'i"'i

There were speeches aud enthusiasm las' nis"' ~
the Republican headquarters OF the NAiN III 49,
District. II was the regular meeting VI w, xo
,r lincoln R,nubIcou Club and the clubhouse NO.
oAs East EIghty-ffth.st, was filed by those "ho
wished TO hear the silver question discussed 'o"''
X. Ford presided and ~ A. Clinton was Secre'"'s
Among the speakers were John J. Burke VINO ''p
resented the Republican State League, ana T. a. a.
scbultze vice-president OF the club MT. schua', 49,
S,scpssine silver said that the repeal OF fie sher""
su, vtf,ont n suitable substitute IS not me'su' =
o no advocated as 1t wonld ignore one OF Tue ol''
Industries of the people OF the West. lie ''' '''
approved Of free coinage ,,,.,o. ,,.osept
Among prominent Republicans Of the district pr'ssn'
we're Richard NJ. Hills, Adolf Klein; isI''' t;unner,
charles McMurray, Thomas LUSH 81 -
Samuel Sterns and A. L. Esner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
TO LEAVE GRAY GABLES IO-Noh"""'
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PRESIDENTS HNrVR'
TO WASHINGTON ALL MADE.


TO WASHINGTON ALL MADE
Buzzards Eay. Mass, Aug. Tile President re
,,an.d at GRAY Gable, during the day, and In the
evening drove over 10 the village with MIS- 'I"N"-
land secretary Carlisle, being delayed In c"-Horh'
did not arrive as expected but VIII reach her" To-
morrow.
The Arrangements for the Pre- ldcnrs return =
Washington have been perfected. MI 'ie'''iin"'
secretary carlisle. secretary Lamont ana po','U'
others will leave here on Friday afternoon ana take
49,, ,,o,,,.r Puritan at Fall River. on arriving al
New ! ork on saturday morning they VIII e;, 90 y,
Jersey CITY, where special car VIII ne III M"'n, w.,
,o ,okc Them 10 Washington II l. undcisloou uln, MI,
The rnn between Jersey City and Washington VIII
p,. made with ut stopping. -, ,r,o,d ,in
issIe of 5000 900 900 In bonds 10 ohsct me M ~,
financial siringency could not De M'irv nv' - singh,
night The President has not gwen oul Il -. ~ ~
idea OF what his message may contain ana IN I'' ,
ports published are merely gnss",,Hh,;; ,;;,,,' IN ho
more or less revised before II Is sent TO congress-