davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
TIE DOrTOR SAYS HIS WIFE is ms iyE.

At an early hour yesterday morning the police
Of the Twentieth Precinct, Brooklyn, re-
questcd to quell Il disturbance at the house OF Or.
Fuchs at No. / 800 Greene-ave. Policeman Schnepf
was sent TO the house. and found the physician
and his wife the sidewalk In front Of their
home. surrounded By crowd. The doctor was
struggling with his wife to get her into the house
lie told the officer that his wife insane and
had aroused the neighbOrs by her screams The
woman refused to enter the house. and "a charge
OF ntOKicaton was made against her by the pO-
lcernan At the station house Mrs. Fuchs showed
the effects Of severe beating. Both her eyes
were black and her face and hands covered with
bruises.
In the Even Street Police Court yesterday the
prisoners counsel Frank Best declared that her
husband had been abusing her for years Since lie
became a physician. four years aEo, he said. he
had often tried TO have her consent to enter hos
pital. She always protested against this declaring
that her health was good On Friday night. II Is
alleged he again asked her TO 80 10 hospital and
a quarrel followed. He struck her. 1t is alleged
several times and then threw her into the gutter.
The physician declared that his wife was an
habtua drunkard. and he asked TO have an cx-
animation made 10 ascertain the condition Of her
mind She was held for examination. The couple
have two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
4 Turkish BATH 1NNIFERSdRf.

PLEASANT GATHERING At DR.. CHARLES H.
surp,nD's. on BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
About fifty of the friends of DR. and Mrs Charles
II Shepard gathered on Friday evening at NO 81
Columbia Heights Brooklyn. at dinner given Ill
honor Of the thirtieth anniversary OF the lh,rouuo
,io, NJ the Turkish bath into the United States.
Or. Shepard the pioneer In this matter Inc
rooms were tastefuy decorated with flowers and
plants Dr. and Mrs. Shepard were assisted by
their daughters in receiving the guests. Among
those nresent were the Rev and Mrs. John w.
Chadwick the Rev stephen II. Camp, Charles F.
WinRate s. = Packard Dr. I. ID. Crothers, Dr.
NJ l.. Holbrook Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Mr.
and Mrs T. T. Ovngton. Miss Caroline b. La Row,
Mr. and Mrs H. Sydney Sampson. Mrs. George w.
Banker Mr. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. A Emerson
Palmer.
After the coffee was served Mr.. Wingate made
some bright and witty remarks, and called UP Dr.
Shepard. who spoke at considerable length In re-
gard to the Importance of the bath. and described
the first of the Turkcn bath In this country
This In Brooklyn on October b, 1858 Inc
prejudice against 1t at first on the part OF medical
men amusing one professor in medical
college said that he would not go inside of the hot
room for $50 II had been more difficult TO convince
physicians than laymen OF the value or the bath
shepard has set in Every man. woman and
child would be the better for a Turkish bath once
week during his or her entire c,Sed from s. Clair
McKelway. Congressman Hendrix Elias Lewis,
jr, Irving 7. Bush, j. Ashton Green, j. H. Kellogg
and DR. Leertus Conner. After these had been
read by Miss lie Row. the Rev. Mr. CHADWICK
was introduced and spoke In happy vein on
the luxury, leisure and simplicity Of the Turkish
Mr. Camp. Or. Abbott Dr. Crothers. Or Holbrook
Mr. Packard. Mrs Caggett and Mr.. Cole In the
,,1 y, hearty atiIations on the sue
cessful celebration OF the anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
SUPPOSED ST'ICTDE or Az ARTISTS WIFE

Mrs. Helen Underwood. fifty years old died on
Friday night in furnished room at No 75 Hewes-
ST.. from sulphuric poisoning and 1t Is believed
that she committed suicide Yesterday the case
brought TO the notice Of Coroner Croamer by
DR.. Wager. who said that the woman had swallowed
water in which matches had been soaked by some
children. The room was rented from the family OF
Christian Popp several weeks ago. The Popp fam
fly and Mrs. Underwood have known each other for
a number OF years. The husband OF the dead wo-
man Is a portrait painter ana sailed for England
year ago TO take possession of "A fortune which
had been left to him BY the death OF some rich
relatives. Since that time Mrs Underwood has not
heard from him. and has been constantly brooding
about his absence. OF late she has been compelled
to pawn everything she had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DIED " HER ROCKING- CLAIR.

On Friday morning Mrs Sanford Parker died
suddenly while sitting In rockingham at her
home. No Bartlstt-st. As soon as her death
was discovered the coroner's office informed.
but the coroner did not come until twelve hours
later All this time the woman remained in a
sitting position. as she had died While she lay
dead at her house her eleven-year-old sen was
arrested by Policeman Myer on suspicion or steal
ing the handle 10 a trolley motor. The boy al
mitted that he had taken it from an empty car
on the Jamaica plank road He was arraigned
yesterday before Justice Haggerty in the Even
Street Police Court. When the magstrat heard
the story he paroled the boy until Wednesday for
trial.
The husband of the dead woman has been out
Of employment for a long time. and the body
will be buried by contributions from the neighbors
Death is supposed to have resulted from dropsy
from which she had suffered for a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
WHAT FLATBUSH CLUES Afb Doi'"
NEW OFFICERS OF THE KNICKERBoCkEH FIELD
CLUB-A WHIST TOURNEY AT THE
WILDWOOD.

The annual meeting for the election OF o,, ~
and four directors of the knickerDochei -
Club of Flatbush held last MONDAY e'e"
The club members out in force ana e'e''e
oeicors nc fo,,ws. President, William O. Schwarz-
waelder: vcie- president. Henry d. Lott ,reasui
f. H. Lott: secretary. Warren CruiKshanh, 'o', ,,,
d. Prince jr.. F. A. Adams Henry '" -, a.
and the Rev John NJ. Ferris were eiec'e' "
rectors in place of four members whose terms
of service in the board, which consists vi SIN
teen members. had expired ,t t.,
The beautiful home of the Mid"oo' -, ,s
Flatbush is thronged with members anu $50,
nightly. The whist billiard. bowling ana oo.,'e
pool tournaments begun at the opening OF 'ne
season by members proving good ATTRACTIONS a.
the whist tourney thus far Messrs,, w; ~, , nd
brown and " X Clarkson. A. b. fireman. anu
G. r Cone. William l. keese ti amq have
defeatei in their respective order Watson aa
= r cone G. H. Fuller and w. chase L. III maj
~ and ~ i Morgan. r. II. Stewart and r. GlIInour
As neither Of the other three important eo',T ven
is yet scheduled. the scores c'i''''' "
until "A later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

this lot in q bououet' We then say Don't you
think it would be nicer TO send them a loosely S yin
them that we want to have the long -stemmed flowers
arranged so that when the cover Is taken on they
greater length of time than If made in a bouquet
shape because it is difficult matter TO ariahse
YOU put artificial stems on them; and When that
is done what's the use Of putting them IN a vas
arranged more and more every day. And 1t Is 50
AT funerals. too. Quantities of loose flowers are
strewn on the casket on the floor, ana around
the room where the body lies
ut is not fair to curtail tine existence Of beau
fuller life and development whenever it is pos
sible Then you have a chance Of enjoying to the
rose not for few hours or for 4 day, but Tor
five or six days Every rose is not beautiful wncn
been sent out to il half open. and then to see
IT as It is fully blown is charm. There are some
tard until they have spread their petals ont
vide And then too, an open rose VIII exhae its
What flower DO you lind most IN deman nssd for
every occasion. 1t is the most refined flower We
have. account Of it's color and OF the wes h,
respect it is not unlike the forget-me-not II is
an epitome OF everything that is beautiful in the
in demand and so is lily Of the valley Each col
lege has It's color. and flower to represent, H.
and the students associate their idea OF c22nssc
with the flower which is their emblem. vale <
color is blue. for instance and they ,I nave ne
ragged sutton the cornilower. princeton
flower is orange. and the nearest thing 10 that -
the orange chrysanthemum or the orange mari
gold" =, ,.
In many OF the florists places which the writer
visited he saw cOnspicuOuslv displayed IN me
stores bulletins about the outgoing and incoming
steamers. Society people have not the patience
to attend 10 such details. and so when they. can
upon the florist toward tn" end of the week tor
wholly different purpose they are SURPRISED ana AT
the same time delightcd to see the arrival OF a
steamer from Europe the departure OF one
posted for the following morning. In either case
these people will have friends on the steamer
and the invariabe exclamation by one OF the
party on such occasions is. "Oh my. am so glad
10 be reminded" followed generally by large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
yyTOy CHURcH SERVICE At rr,rprsg

A union service Of the church congregations OF
Flatbush and Flatlands with the societies Of the
Christian Endeavor and Epworth League was held
on Friday evening at the Diamond Street Baptist
church. of F1atbush The church WAS crowded to
the doors when the Rev. Henry j. Goeller the new
nastor OF the church. opened the exercises He
tended a cordial greeting to ALL and after
vice Of song addresses were made by the Rev. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

H. Boocock, pastor of Grace Reformed Chur'.'
the Rev J. S. Gardner. Of F'atands, and James a.
Cruikshank OF Brooklyn.
The meeting, which represented every cnui -"
in Flatbush except the Episcopal, closed wiz
conservation service and gave TO all VINO a''e"
II a new impulse for Christian endeavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
THREE POLICEMEN DISARMED.
rrATBusH TorGHs ATTACK THEM, AND WIN
THEIR BATTLE.

battle in which three policemen were oiSai NJ =,
by gang of roughs occurred at Flatbush al c'oeN
Yesterday morning The affair was husheu up ny .,'e
police but the facts have become KNOW" INC
roughs It is said, were put out Oh "P''
and then fought on the sidewalk.
policemen Hackett Clark and Krby-the TWO
latter district messenger police-came up 10 the
gang and the three were disarmed and assaulted
clark admitted that his club was taken from MN,
that he was struck on the head and then drew MS
revolver to defend himself All ne "ou'u ''y
was that one of his assaants was MAJ, nd d,on
Stanleton and that he understood that Staple.on
had been arrested He said there were - h su
or eight in the crowd me pohce are 'e"'O'
for the rest of the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
SHIRTS no ORDER.
Sir For $500.

For week will make to your order six
white Laundered Shirts, OF standard muslin,
with fine all-linen bosom. handmade button
holes. and French Yoke, for $500; fit and work.
manship guaranteed. The regular price 10
s24.00 per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
FANCY SILKS.
Three NeC Lines at Spect0I
Prices.

2l-inch extra fine high lustre Taffeta StripeA
ten choice combinations. sl.OO per yard
2l-inch heavy Satin Brocade. two-tone eneco
I'm small designs ten combinations, all the
newest colorings $l25 per yard.
2i-inch Peau de Sole, black and coloreo
grounds, changeable effects, $l.25 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
RELIABLE FURS.
When You Purchase u Fur
Garment

you have to depend largely upon the merchant
OF whom you buy. to quality and value. We
make il point to give our customers full and
strictly truthful information, and never to al
low Misrepresentation in any particular for the
purpose OF effecting a sale.
Our stock of Seal Garments is large. the furu
are new the styles correct. the workma nship
thorough and the prices low reliable
furs can be sold.
premises. under the most skilfu supervision,
and we think IL will repay you to at least in.
vestgate our prices and work before placing
fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
CORSETS,
80 Cts, Instead If So cts.

275 pairs Of the ceebra ted r. & c. Corsets In
white only every pair perfect and well-boned,
medium length sizes IS to %. 80 cts. per pair:
regular price, So cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DESKS.
4 Large Line

Of fine household Desks solid oak at 1913.
Solid Oak. highly polished Desk, with French
plate hevclled mirror in top. 1925
Solid Oak Desk, containing large drawer,
1916.
Solid Oak Desk. Louis XVI design. $500.
Handsome Solid Mahogany Desk beautifully
carved and finely finished $500
Birdseye Maple Desk, with oval French plate
mirror s2l00.
Large CHARTERED Oak Desk. serpentine front,
$3.50
Large Cabinet and Desk combined, solid Oak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
CARPETS.
AW Qualities Ready for DeliU-
PrU ON Short NOfjce.

Moquettes from s. cts.
Administers. from $l.25
Ingrains, best quality. from O. cts.
Nelyets, from 81 90
Special for the week 50 pieces best QUALITY
Body Brussels, sll0 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DRESS GOODS.
Latest NOrelty WeaCeS

in imported Dress Goods. including Armurettee.
Pontilles. Mates and Satin a Pois. 90 cts per
yard; regular prices So cts. to $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
UMBRELLAS,
Nev. Choice and Desirable, at ~.
most Half Price.

The very best Silks and mountings. very
unusual opportunity. .oo, T..
ladies' and Mems 2S-nch Umbrellas, $2.35, In.
stead of 81 co. AMI 81 9j, instead OF 900
26-inch Close-roed Umbrellas, s3oo, lnsteao
MEMS 2s-inch Umbrellas $685. instead OF SS.oe.
and $3.45, instead OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
BldcE GOOdS.

50-inch, al-wool Wide Vale Black Diagonal.
SO cts. per yard; regular price, So cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Journeay
and
Burnhann

AUTUMN AND WINTER 1898 AND 1894.
Every department in establishment Is complete
supplied with the choicest and best selected
TO found anywhere which offer prices
| invariably.
MAIN FLOOR.
Dress Goods in endless variety
Plain and fancy silks and vclvcts
Black SILK, and Mourning Goods.
,inehanS. Prints and Innings
Ribbons Notions. Trimming, and Toilet Articles.
Handkerchicfs. Iaccs and EmbroIderIcs
Gloves. Hosiery and Underwear
Leather Goods. Mems Furnishings and Umbrellas.
Shirts made TO order ht guaranteed.
SECOND FLOOR.
Ladies', Missc3 and Chilfrcn's Cloaks Jackets and
Capcs,
Shawls Wraps and Furs
Cloths. Plain and Fancy Flannels
and White Goods.
Table Dama.k Napkins and Linen,
Of every description.
ladies' and Chndrcn's
Fine Muslin Underwear and Corscts
shawls-Rcal India Cancels Hair Valley Cashmere
shswl' designs. onc-half their actual
value Embroidered India Chuddo Shawls reduced from
$40 20 to s25 90
= H. ( THIRD FLOOR
Special attention Is called TO our
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Lace Curtains Including Brussels
Marie Antolnettc. Louis XIV. Irish Poin,
and 1ambour also
Goods for D1ncrlc> and Upholstery In Empire,
Renaissance Italian and colonial effects
Beautiful satin Dam.asks In variety
Shades Curtains Portcrcs &c.
Estimates given and work promptly done.
Blankets, Quilts, Comforablcs and Pillows
India, Turkish japanese and American Rugs
FOURTH FLOOR.
OUR DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT
Is under competent management all done In the
BEST manner an1 reasonable prices
Entire sati, faction assured.
TAILOR MADE SUITS AND RIDING HABITS A
SPECIALITY.
MOURNING ORDERS AT SHORT NOTICE.
~ -. 80 81. "a AND 80 FLATBUSH AV.
AND 3lS, 317. $40 AND 3ei LIVINGSTON ST.
pNooKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
/ FOURTH FLOOR.

30 %. 30. 81. "a AND 80 FLATBUSH Av.
AND SlS, Sl7. $40 AND 3ol LIVINGSTON ST..
pNO0KLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
FRENCH FUR Felt HATS
20, 80. IS AND 70 CTS, IN
STEAD or 1928, $I.4S
AND $1.S5.
Something Not often Done ut tho

200 dozen finest and best quanty untrlI,'iI, ~
I-ronch Eur Felt Hats every one new, and this
seasons shapes. in black, brown, navy ecru'
pearl. myrtle olive. Nile, heliotrope ana carc,.
nal, large and small sizes, AT 20 3d. % s,ia I"
cts each; regular prices $l2o, $l.4S ana >L'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

AUTUMN AND WINTER 1898 AND 1894.
Every department in establishment i compile
and supplied with the choicest and best selected sto
be found anywhere. which offer at the lowest prlC
invariably.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-01

niczka May Teck zaczynaja
juz przybywac r6znych stron
dostojni goscie. Krol du6ski
Chrystian, ojciec ksieznej Wa
lii, a dziadek pana m}odego,
przyby} iua W towarzystwie
kr6lowei Ludwiki do Harwich.
Salutowano go 81 wystrza}em
armatnim. Carewicz Rosyi,
zastepca cara Rosyi / kuzyn
ksiecia York przez matke,
przyby} do Sherness. Powi-
tano go r6wniez salwa z 81
wystrzal6w armatnich. Faro
VINO kr6l jak i carewicz udali
sic zaraz do Londynu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-01
HIADOMOSGl MIEJSCOWB.
Wyzyskiwanie miejskich fandu
STOW.

Ma zyczenie alderman6w Trippa
i O'Neilla wyznaczono komitet Rady
miejskiej do sprawdzenia, czyli re-
zalnie (stockyardy) miastu paaca isto-
tnie tyle, lie powinny, "a uzytkowa-
ME olbrzymicn ilosci woody. Wczorai
ten komitet uda} sip ma miejsce, aze.
by sic o tenn przekonac, i okazaio sic,
ze rzezalnie te istotnie najbezwsty-
dniej W swiecie miasto wyzysku-
ia.
Rzezalnie odgraniczone So ulicami:
Alma, Hal.ted, 80 i Ashland ave.
znajduja sic tam gl6wne rury wodo-
ciagowe. Przez dIugi czas ME by}o
tam metr6w wodnych, regestrujacych
ilos6 wody spotrzebOwanej; uareszcie
rozmieszczono 80 metr6w. Okazalo
sic jednak,ze to metry So po wiekszej
czesci pokryte to woda, to bfotem
bagniskam1, to wreszcie nawet kole-
jowemi szynami, tax, re do mich do
stat sic ME MONA po wiekszej cze,
Sci. Inspektorowie wodni Moody i
Merz przyznaja sic, re metrow od-
czytywac ME mogli ilosci wody spo-
trzebowanej tylko ia ,,szacowali'.
Nadto rzezalnie psacisy po 3 Gently
"a 1000 galon6w, podczas gdy pi-
wiarze piaca % cent6w. Okazaso
sic, ze So tam takze diva wielkie je'
ziora, obejmujace oko1o dw6ch a
kr6w obszaru, l5 stop gsebokie, tax
czyste, ze zsote rybki W Mich sic plu-
skajs. Il tych jezior, ktore niewat'
pliwie stoja W zwiazku rurami
miejskismi, pompa wode biora do
rzezalh. w zimie rzezalnie maja z
Mich sw6j pyszny czysty l6d'
Alderman Tripp oblicza, ze miasto
Ia tenn wszystkiem tract rocznie
10000 100000 dolar6w. w przy-
sz}y poniedzia}ek 6w komitet pono'
wnie radziG bedzie mad ia sprawa i
postara sic u Rady miejskiej, azeby
temu naduzyciu koniec posozyt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-01
ROk Nv

=, ,Wczoraj ma wystawie bylo
104,966 os6b.
= znany nfajter" polski() Joe
Choihski bedzie sic wkr6tce biz ma
piesci Bobem Fitzsimmonsonem o
sadna stawke $4,000.
Dwaj ranni Polacy Lemontu,
Wojtanowski i Jaskulski opuscili juz
wczoraj szpital Elzbietanek = po-
wr6cili do domu, prawie zupelnie
wyleczeni. Komitet pokryl posia-
danych fundusz6w koszta ich lecze.
MIA i przejazdu W sumie S32.23.
= P. Max Brochocki otrzymas u
rzadmiejski ,,house ain"inspektora,
= Wczorai W Springfield inkor-
porowane zosta}o Tow. sw. Krzyza
mr.. l przy kosciele sw. Tr6jcy. In
korporatorami So OBJ. Teo. F. Janko.
wski, Jan Marach, Sym. Wojtale-
wicz, Sranislaw Maliek i ! tan. Wy
rzyhski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-01
Zmiany W poIicyi.

Oglaszany dis rozkaz naczelnika
policyi miasta Chicago p. McClau.
ghry oznajmia wazne zmiany W sksa-
die osobistym tutejszej policyi. u
Rad glownego inspektora zostas znie-
stony, dotychczas peiniacego te o.
bowiazki A. S. Rosa przeznaczono
do pierwszego dystryktu. Alex. F.
Campbell otrzyma} urzad sekretarza
policyi. Kap. John D. Shea zosta}
podniesiony ma urzad naczelnika i in
spektora detektywow. Rezygnacye
kap. shippy przyjeto; kap. Fielda u
sunieto pollcyi; kap. Baera zdegra.
dowano ma sierzanta. Kapitanami 20
stall: poruczuicy Kane, Powers i
Gibbons. Wielu sierzantow posunie.
to ma kapitan6w, patrolman6w ma
sierzantow. w liczbie tych miano-
wan znajdujemy niekt6re, specyalnie
obchodzace polak6w. Mianowicie p.
J6sg Kandsio, dotychczas sierzant
33go precynktu zosta} mianowany
porucznikiem QiuetenanD W 34ym
precyukie. Patrolmani Eukasz Ia
tos MateuSz Zaenaek zostali miano-
wani sierzantami, pierwszy W 26ym,
drugi W 22gim precynkcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-01
Dan COughlin.

Wczoraj oglosi2 prokurator, ze pro
ces przeciw Danowi Coughlin, oskar-
zonemu wsp6iudzia} W zbrodni "a
mordowania dra Cronina, rozpocznie
sic we wrzesuiu.
Siychat, ze materya}y nowe celem
odkrycia w}asciwych morderc6w jak
najtroskliwiej sic zbieraja ze nagro-
madzono ich wiele bardzo. Oczywi-
scie utrzymujaje W g1ebokiej tajem-
nicy.
Wiadoma jednak jest rzecza, ze
wiekszosci swiadk6w juz ME ma: al
bo pomarli, albo poznikali oskarze-
ME bedzie miaio wielka trudnos6 W
znalezieniu nowych swiadk6w. Burke
i O'Sullivan umarli W karnem wiezie.
niu; uwolniony John F. Beggs row.
niez iuz ME zyje; Edward spelnam,
serdeczny przyjaciel Beggsa i Cou'
ghlina, straci} zycie przez nieszcze'
sliwy wypadek, a Bobb Gibbons,
swiadek Coughlina co do alibi tegoz,
zosta} zastrzelony przez kapitana
Schuettera, kt6ry broni} wlasnego
zycia....
Coughlin, kt6remu pozwolono pro-
ces odnowic, jest W oddziale chop
COW wiezienia sledczego uzywa roz-
maitych wolnosci tax, re czuje sic
bardzo dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-01
UpOmnienie dla Ojca.

Obywatele w Evanston zamierzaja
nas}at ma pana Chas. Sembach urze-
dnik6w Humane Society," "a to, re
syna katuje. Ma on sklepik przy
Davis str. Wysial on bys wczoraj
synka swego z zjakiems poleceniem.
Ch}opiec powr6oii po niejakim czasie
pijany, ojciec go obi}. Ale wido'
cznie przesadzis W karaniu syna,gdyz
ten tax za}osnie krzycza3, re zbiegli
sic sasiedzi nakoniec posiali po Po'
licya. MIN jednak nadeszli poll
cyanci, zakohczyao sic laramie chic,
pea; teraz jednak sasiedzi pana Sem
bacha chca uwiadomit wszystkiem
stowarzyszenie Humane Society" i
sksonic je do ujecia sic "a chic
poem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-07-01
Francuzi o wystaWie lwOwskiej
1894 r.

Dziennikarstwo francuzkie zabra{o
gsos w sprawie wystawy 1894 r. we
Lwowie. ia journal, .,L- P,t't
Journal, LA France. podaiy juz
o niej sympatyczna wzmianke. ,,Esta-
fette", powtarzajac znana odezwe
Xomitetu, takim opatrzyla ia wste.
penn: ,,Otrzymujemy odezwe po-
wszechnej wystawy krajowej, kt6ra
odbedzie sic we Lwowie w r. 1894
pod patronatem cesarza Franciszka
Jozefa l. Prasa francuzka uwaza so.
bic "a zaszczyt "a obowiazek doniesc
Francuzom fakcie, kt6ry W zyciu
politycznsm narodu zawazy ma szali.
Pomimo tylu cios5w i kiosk Polacy
zostali zawsze przyjaciosmi Francyi,
ktora tez o tenn ME powinna zapom-
nice. -" No.. no, dawno juz ME
s.yszelismy cd Francuz6w podobnie
zyczliwych i przyzwoitych ss6w!.