davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


piCNWiCk.
W Ator md wife, slephcnvlllei A l.
Messenger. Memphis; s = Aleu- ~ Louis
W ~ bending. San Antonio; sara Mai
Hn. Colorado. iicu II uslen. Memphis; A
Mathews, Ballluger; Z y Marshall. Iowa
Park; y y fal, city; julie Alyord, Wlch-
itu Fails: j W Wright and wife. stephen.
Vile; G West aud wife, Corslcana; Chas
Snynnd, Decatur; ltoHcrshurg, Chicago;
A T. shepard, Fort Worth; It VI Hnnlin,
Amarillo; Miss May McCall; CailettSburg;
Ky; John Tnrltmi, Sitnto; II + Anon era.
hHins Mrs u Burnett Weatherferdi J q
AiuCabe W Henderson, bowie; Ed y
Alst0u, Dallas. J n Kirkland, Nashville;
L Il Gains, Dallas; W g Reed, Paris; q
II llUenhorse, Chicago; Il A LeJn. lios-
ton; ] u MmAfec, leuisnn; j II Curryhen,
Bonham; W c Powell lialrlj W T. Lawson.
Waco I, u Armstrong, 81, LOTUS; Louis
ochs New Orcaua; n w Bann, Wlchmd.
Ocha. Miss TAtum. Nrucevlue; Miss Il q
Goriom. MIsa Mary Vanluc Cleveland;
y Sweeney Dallas; Geo u Green Cleburnc
Jas y llfcr, Meridian; e q Fern, 81 Louis ;
Jnn II Beclctt iemOsillO; Walter COL.
quite Dallas, w II Webster. Houston,
j Il Ccrll, Austin; Miss Il Sherwood JEFF
fersou CITY; Mrs Keller AMI children. Yer.
non; II J Wgston, Kansas city; II J Greg
CRY, Texurkhuh! q Q Haynes Oklahoma
Cty; J " Watson, II and T o nv. W II
llenton, Bowie; w toyclady, Cleburne
Woody Decatur; VI I.0ye6Oy, Decatur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

WACO, Tex, Sept S.-(Specal.)-
The III Paso baseball team will arrive
in Waco tomorrow and play three games,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. with the
strong home team. Among baseball low
ers much interest is felt IN the series.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The reception committee with its genial
chairman, Mt. r. b. Bishop, will see
that all young men who visit the rooms
Of evenings are pleasantly entertained,
aud everything will h done to make
the association rooms cheerful and home
like for ali men who visit them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The Clipper baseball nine hereby chal-
lenges any club In the city to game of
ball; the date to be arranged by the
clubs, CHARLES JONES.
Captain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
SPORTING.
THE poNoAsrER CUP.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Prisoner won the
Doncastcr cup. Simouian second, Lady
Roseberry third,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Insure your life in The Provilcnt Saw
ings for 5000 or more. save 40 per
cent on annual premiums aud take in the
great object lcs5Oa Of the nineteenth cen
fury.
Round-trip ticket 20 Chicago given with
all S5OO0-policics l'irst annual premium
paid taken out before Oct. 10. Apply
10 aE= agent or TO
L. b. PARROTT, State Agent
Waco, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
THE CONDUCTORS CONTEST.

George Clark, TT. w. and d. .11202
Joe scully, r. aud P..... .... 019s
John Mccarthy, Cotton Belt... AIS
Dave TObin. II. and P......... 1853
W. X. Bell TT W. aud D...... 1925
NJ. $. Bogert, n. aud P........ 34SD
e. Il. Woodward. r. and Poo. 3419
w NJ. Hauncy. II. and IT, Co.. 1850
/. w. Dixon, Rio Grande. ..... 27S1
Z. A. ilorun, n. aud P...... 2020
S. NJ. Garrett Y, and P...... 1904
Il. Paul. n. aud P............ 2l7t
r. T., Farmer, Rock Island. ..... 2302
Chas Elliott, y. and p........ 224O
julie Alvord, TT. w. and D.. 2tSl
O. w. Smith. H. and P.....,. 2155
Il. Cobb, Cotton Belt 213i
Jas. Conner, r. and P....,.. 2l2b
H. Sinclair. Cotton Belt. .... 20S2
@. W, Richards, II. and Pm. 1905
j, 4. Ingram, 4, and P......... 1T22
Chns. lIarrill, Cotton Belt..... TSB
W. II. Settle. IL. and T. Co.. 43S
EVANS & ROE.
Contest ends Sept. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Don't he earelessly rep,ulng because
You
DON'T feel we'll And
Don't delay using Creole Female Tonic.
Don't risk chronic uterine trouble.
Creole Female Tonic
Qneen Of uterlne Speeiiiea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND
TENAS RAn.WAN
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

Commencing Sunday. Sent. 10. the
Rock Island will inAugurate double daily
trim service. No. leaves Union de
pot At 200 a. m. No, | arrives ~ a.
m. No, 3 leaves Union depot at S.i0
y, m. No. z arrives 900 D. IN.
Ticket office. sos Main street.
q. u. BNERS, G,n'l AIT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
TURNER & DINGEE'S SATURDAY
MARKET.

White spine cncumhcis.
large head drunihcad cabbage.
Sweet pumpkins.
White summer squash.
Green wax beans.
White wax beans.
Short green velvet olira
White Kalamazoo cclery.
Green Lima beans.
Hausels purple eggplant
f,uTple-top strap leaf tnruips.
Colorado Irish potatoes, white.
Sweet hull-nose green pSrpers.
Hot peppers strings.
Fresh Opjimus red tomatoes.
Seyen-top turnip greens.
White cSchalots.
Bunch onions.
Yellow Danver dry onions.
kolb's gem watermclnns.
Yellow short-horn carrots.
Fresh hlack-eycd field peas.
Sour kraut.
Mhite yam sweet potntocs.
Pumpkin yam sweet potatoes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

john Rogers finest cutlery made on
earth, sold only at Anderson's Gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
EVERY MAN Is A MIsERARLB SIN.
NER

~ church. but outside Of one Il Is un-
safe % say much about Il except to a
siAnH man hewever you need never
reg '., 70 iea 81 you know about Old Do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

shayinr pots are electrically heated
nowadays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Belsium IS the first country to make
hypnoism a crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Runs, q; base hits. IL: errors n,
ttsry, Slausen, Sehriver. PhilsdsinhIs
n muns, o. nase hits, .; errors, i. Rattsrv
iaSior' Clements, Umpire, Hurst t''''s'S'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

About 100 languages are spoken on this
continent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

OIlhyELAND. Ohio ssn, . o.
lend--lsuns, Z; base hIts fo. -Sleyee-
i naV'esy, Schaible. O'Conuor Nm MN Y
I tsl Nlns, y: base hits. n,
Ii na''efs' Maui, o'Reuks. UmpIre0 ' Fn :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Water lales are used for food in India,
China and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
TREASURY FINANCES.
Figures Shown by the Monthly Circulate
Statement just Issued.

Figures Shown by the Monthly Circulation
Statement just Issued.
The monthly circulation statement Issued by
The Treasury Department today shows . net
decrease In circulation since June Of %. 49, :
49O, and since July /, 1892, Of s9,S46, ,977, max
ing the amount of all kinds Of money in circu-
lation July /. 1888. 81 1,59S, ,726,41L The class
of money in circulation is as follows:
Gold coin. s4O3, ,6SS, 700; standard silver dol
lars, est O29 743; subsidiary silver eos, 400 26S
gold certificates, s92 $40 0I9; silver certificates
S326, ,4s9, ,165; treasury notes, act July H. 1890,
S140 661 ,694 United States notes, $500 ST., ,6S9;
currency certificates, act June 8, 1872. Sl1 1885,
600; national bank notes, S17A. .73l, ,139.
The class of money in the treasury consists
Of gold coin. Clio, 10S, ,923; standard silver dol
lars. s36S 800, 707 subsidiary silver, Sill S55 944
gold certificates, s1071, ,l7O silver certificates,
Laos, ,339; treasury notes, act July IA, 1880,
S6, SOS, ,5SS: United States notes, s25, sos. 3SS;
currency certificates act June 8, 1872, S430, 900;
national bank notes, SS, 9S2, 7sS.
The following statement shows the changes
in circulation during June: Gold coin, decrease
s4,312, ga; standard silver dollars, decrease.
e763.334; gold certificates, decrease; ss,-
49s. $50; silver certificates. increase,
$4.37S573; treasury notes, act July IA, 1890,
increase, ss, ,5l1; United States notes,
increase 81, $685. 800; currency certificates, act
June 8, 1872, decrease 5000, 900; national
bank notes, increase, o., SIC, $40.
The changes in money and bullion in the
treasury during June were: Gold coin, de-
crease, IS, $50, ,Sl9; standard silver dollars
Increase. S1,O23,s ,s91; subsidiary silver,
increase, s46l.s34; treasury notes, act
July IA, 1890, decrease, S4.l56. l5s; United
States notes. decrease, 81. .S53 800 national bank
notes, decrease, s1,260, 1922; gold bullion, de-
crease, 81, SAG, 1853; silver bullion, increase.
S3, ,Ss4 $50.
The amount Of circulation per capita is
placed at s23.S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
COMMANDER JoHNsON's CASE.

The Recommendation for His Promotion
Disapproved by the President.
The case Of Commander NJ. L. johnson, now
on duty at the Portsmouth yard, is exciting
considerable interest in the navy. The re tire
ment Of Commander Woodward and
the dropping Of Commander Wood
left him at the head Of his
grade With Commanders Shepard Evans and
Coffin he was recently examined for promotion
The report Of the examining board was favora-
BILE in each case, but the action of the reviewing
authority was not SO similar. The reports in
the cases Of Shepard, Evans and Coffin
were approved by the President. and
they will be promoted. The report
in the case of Commander johnson was
disapproved and he will have to be re-examined
before he can be promoted. In the meantime
the other three officers will probably pass ahead
of him. causing u loss to him of three numbers.
The Presidents action is said to be due to rep
reservations that Commander johnson has bad
habits and il not morally qualified to command
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

But in Good Money and . Great Crop
Wheat.

But In Good Money and . Great Crop OF
Wheat.
A breezy personality is that OF Mr. Frank J.
Parker, the editor Of the Statesman, the Oldest
democratic newspaper in the state of Washing
ton. Mr.. Parker is here for q few DAYS, having
come on to the worlds fair and then concluded
that he would see how the city OF Washington
looked before he returned to his home in
Walla Walla. Just because he is now a
newspaper proprietor Mr.. Parker has not
lost that nose for news which enabled him to
do excellent newspaper work when he was q
scout with Gen. Howard in the Nez Perce cam
paign and in other Indian wars. He is row an
active, energetic citizen of Washington and is o
great believer in the future Of that great state.
In talking with a STAR reporter today
he said that since he had come east he had
heard good deal about hard times, but tn ey
knew nothing about such a condition in his
state, where the people did not believe in silver
but in good money, and were looking forward
to one OF the biggest wheat harvests ever known
In the state. The season was little late, but it
had always been the experience that late
season was marked by abundant crops.
He believed that after the Sherman act
was repealed great tide of immi-
grafton would set in from the silver-prc-
duclng states and that the miners would enter
upon the rich farm lands Of the state, where
raising fruit and vegetables than with many
more acres in wheat He believed that when
confidence was restored, he thought would
be the result of the repeal OF the present
silver legislation, this country in
the course Of the next year and a half would
enjoy the biggest boom it had ever known. he
state Of Washington would enjoy the evlval,
for its natural resources were such that people
would be attracted there in great numbers 1t
was already known as a great wheat-producing
state, and people were finding out that
fine apples. peaches. and, in fact. all
fruit Of this kind, well as vegetables,
could be cultivated with profit. Irrigation
was bringing under cultivation hundreds and
thousands of acres Of desert lands The land
about Walla Walla, Mr. Parker says, does not
need irrigation. neither do the grain
lands. In regard to politics Mr.. Parker
says that some Of the appointments have not
given satisfaction, and there was a feeling that
the veteran members of the party had been
overlooked. The President was not to blame
for this. as he had not been aware Of the true
situation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
DECEIVED, But DIDN'T STEAL.

Flood, the San Francisco Cashier, Charged
With Embezzling, Tells His Story.
sAN FRANcIsco, July 3.-James Flood, ex-
cashier Of Donohoe, Kelly a Co. g bank, who ID
under conviction for the embezzlement Of
S164, 900 bank funds, has broken silence for the
first time since the discovery Of the defaloation,
and cleared up apparently the inexplioabls
mystery which has surrounded the disappear
ance Of the money and the manner Of its with
drawal from the bank.
Flood has all along maintained that this
money was paid out over the counter In the
regular course Of business. but before, during
and after the trial he peremptorily refused 70
divulge the names Of the persons who secured
the money, claiming that he was the victim OF
misplaced confidence; that he was willing 10
suffer the consequences Of his indiscretions.
Recently the facts OF the case have been
transpiring, and to set clear the whole matter
Flood. who is in jsil, finally determined to tell
the entire story. The case, after all, IL very
simple, and the deficit occurred, as Flood here
tofore claimed, in the overdrafts, $780,
900 being paid to James Coean.
q once well-known stock broker here,
and S35, 900 to Andrew Wood, son-in-law
of Senator Stewart. Cogan was . large opera
tor and established himself 80 completely in
the confidence of officers Of the Donohoe-
Kelly bank that he was given large credit
His account fuctuated greatly and was some
days largely in his favor, at other times heavily
overdrawn. But the stock market finally began
to go stronger against Cogan and his ove-draft
at the bank reached q very large sum-
Then Flood became alarmed and pressed Co
gan for payment But he was ready in prom
ises and explanations, and to protect himself
Flood gave him further credit, thinking opera
tions would be brought to q successful issue
and the overdraft proper ly covered But II
was not and one night about four years ago
Il t@a1 mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
THE OLD MONITORS,
The Naval Ordnance Bureau Discussi the
Question of Their Disposition.

The Naval Ordnance Bureau Discussing the
Question of Their Disposition.
One Of the questions now under consider
alton in the naval bureau of ordnance is the
disposition Of the thirteen old monitors built
as far back as 1862 and now lying in ordinary.
The Nantucket at the Brooklyn navy yard will
be sent as the practice ship of the North Car
olina naval reserve, but the others will be
allowed to accumulate barnacles at Richmond
League Island and Mare Island, where they
have been for years. There are persons in the
Navy Department who contend that their day
of usefulness is not vet over; that with mod
crate repairs they will be in condition to de.
fend ports. 1t Is now proposed to remove the
two ffteen-inch smooth-bore guns with which
each Of these monitors are equipped, as its main
battery, and to place in their stead four eight
inch high-powered rifles. Tie turrets of these
monitors do not differ materially in shape from
the latest t1rret. and it is said there would be
no great difficulty in replacing their one fifteen
inch old-style gun with two modern eight-inch
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
MR.. PORTER RESIGN 8.
He Will Not Be Superintendent Of tho Gem
sus After This Month.

He Will Not Be Superintendent Of tho Cen
sus After This Month.
Mr.. Robert P. Porter, superintendent Of the
census, has rendered his resignation to the Sec
retary Of the Interior, to take effect on the S1st
instant Mr.. Porter's Office will expire by limi-
tation Of law December 81 next. and he volun-
tarily resigns now to accept better position.
Mr.. Porter will take charge Of an impor sant
business enterprise in New York at double his
present salary and will make that city his homo
for the future. He does not relinquish his con-
nection with the Cooperative Town Company
of Tennessee, however, and left for Elizabeth
ton last night, where he will remain . short
time before going to New York.
Mr.. James II. Wardle. the chief clerk Of the
census office. is acting superintendent in Mr..
Porter's absence. 1t Is considered probable
that Mr.. Wardle will be appointed superin-
tendent. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
A PROBABLE STRIKE.
The Employees Of the lexington Street
Railway Protest.
The Men Hold . Meeting and Appoint 9
Committes to Confer With the Omcers-
Objectionable Form Of Agreement.

A strike among the employees Of the Ecking
ton Road is threatened. The cause Of 1t all II
an agreement which the company has presented
for the signature of the men, with the notice
that If the blank forms Of the agreement wers
not signed and handed in by the 5th oi
July that the men would not be retained in the
employ Of the company. Heretofore no agree
ment has been made with the men. They have
simply been hired and discharged at the option
Of the company. The objection to the proposed
agreement is not based ON its novelty
but because the men consider that it is un
just to them. All the obligation is on theil
part and the company assumes nothing. They
are also to be held responsible for any damage
to the property Of the company, and such dam
age is to be made good out Of the deposit
required Of the men and any wages that may
be due from the company. The men say that
the road bed is in such bad condition that i,
is almost impossible to avoid some damage
and they don't propose to obligate them.
selves 10 pay the running expenses Of the road
PROBABLE STRIKE.
Tho men held . meeting TO consider this new
move on the part of the company and reached
tho unanimous conclusion not to sign the
bSTeemcut buu Sppoiutcu u W CoA
on the general manager. Mr.. Schoepf, and
ask him to have the proposed agreement either
withdrawn or modified The men say that in
the event the company refuses to comply viii
this request that they will 60 out and abandon
the cars. II strike is determined upon 1t viii
probably begin tomorrow.
WHAT THE MEN COMPLAIN OF.
The Objectionable part OF the agreement is the
following:
And the said party Of the first part further
agrees to pay to said company any damage
shall sustain while such property shall oe In hii
care, custody or control, or while the
same may be In his charge, and also repay Il
the said company any damage to the person OF
property Of others resulting, directly or indi
rectly, by reason OF his carelessness, neglect
or misconduct during the time he shall
remain in the employ Of said company; AND
said deposit or any wages which may be due Il
the party Of the first part shall be applied by
the party Of the second part, SO far as shal
be necessary, in payment thereof, and saic
deposit and wages may be retained by said com
pany until any claims for damages shall b<
determined or adjusted
And it is further agreed that said deposit and
wages may also be retained by said company
until any sum owing by the said party o.
the first part on account Of the purchase
OF uniform, required by the company
rules, should have been paid in full; or tn,
amount SO owing may be deducted from sait
deposit and wages, and the balance, If any
paid over to the said party Of the first part o
the termination Of his service as hereinafte
provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

-
s-s's'~.' '-s'"''
Ns- Yeas. Jaiy q -fhsss -.s ,Fguils "a ~
Iuftstt. ll.t.tt.t I.t.,.,..sl. ...t..a.. 49,.
-, -, ..-,..., .,-. -.
" "h nov w -
snd o""mii'"e had ben Investigating
,hsm ssef since nt. i'utnsm thoagit
the committee wer. sllsh,lt t.,otins pt. ps,-
a, .o A.. ,....,a 60. =. a. .,-.-,.....-. :.
-. -. " "
.n. shu'oh a"ot fe''"aA' eonmsn'"n a.s.
IN" letter re''e~. the case from The e-ginnins
and upbraids the congregation fot ui.hsadins
th. pss,or An On. face az vh., an. .usho, en-
.,a... ..,..,.... -, :, -.
Po''"'' P'''' " u" s""e
foliowins are some efoerpis'
Tho victims of his dishonesty and the sufYer-
erv Of his wilcs many In this comm unity
and elsewhere that the officers Of the Law have
20 employ all skil and means st their command,
and 10 enter the very sanctuary Of the Lord.
and at time OF worship In order 20 secure jus-
tice for Potter's creditors
''lt seems strange that q church whose mem
bers have poured streams Of scandal into one
another's ears for years concerning their pes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
To Move the Models, =,

The Secretary of the Interior has advertised
for proposals for moving the models from the ex-
hibition hall in the patent Office to the Union
building, where they are to be stored for the
present. The undertaking will probably prove
a tedious and laborious one to the contractor
The cases are of glass, and many Of the models
themselves are Of delicate construction, requir.
ing careful handling.
These models are Of value to the government
it is said, as they are frequently used in patent
causes being tried in the courts, and the depart
ment will hold the contractor to strict liability
Tor their safe delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
A LUCKY PREsENTIMENT,

Engineer JefYries Ran His Train Slowly and
Thus Escaped . Terrible Wreck.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 8.-An attempt to
wreck train No. on the Great Western rail-
way between Kenyon and Dodge Centre, near
the Iowa line, was reported by . passenger who
got of here early yesterday morning. The
premonition Of the engineer alone appears
to have prevented an appalling loss Of life The
train left St. Paul ut 7:30 Saturday evening for
Chicago, and consisted Of four Pullman sleep
ers. two chair coaches, smoker and mail oar
Engineer Jeffries believed something was
wrong. Although his train was behind time. he
shut of steam and approached the long trestle
work four miles the other side Of Dodge Centre
at slow speed. A furlong from the trcstle the
engine struck pile Of ties on the track and
was derailed, but the crowded cars did not
leave the track
The attempt to wreck the train was evidently
the work Of novices, but what motive they
could have had outside Of robbing the dead OF
yaluables and money after tho train had been
ditched remains only conjecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Death Of Bishop Leonardo Father.

Death Of Bishop Leonardo Father.
New YORK, July 9.-Willism B. Leonard, q
venerable merchant and public-spirfted citizen
Of Brooklyn, died at his country residence in
Owego, n. T., yesterday. He was . member
Of the firm of Leonard. Sheldon q Co., in Wall
street His son, the Rev. W. A. Leonard, who
was formerly rector Of St Johns P. e. Church
ct Washington, D. c., il now bishop of
Ohio. William b Leonard was born at
Owego In 1922, his father being Congressman
Stephen B. Leonard He IL said 10 have left
81, ,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Silver Movements.

The issue Of standard silver dollars from the
mints and treasury Offices during the week
ended July l, 1893, was e406, 100; for the corre-
spending period Of 1892, s4s2, $50. The ship
ment OF fractional silver coin for the month Of
June, 1888, was e767. .164; for the month Of
June, 1892, 41,026, ,s97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
The Kaiser Purchasing Support:

BERLIN. July 8-Empsror William today
granted an audience TO Herr Won kosoislki,
leader Of the Polish party. His majesty isarned
from the Polish leader that his party de-
manded in return for their sup
port OF the army bill certain conoes-
sions In the national schools. The emperor fell
in readily. with the views expressed oy herr von
Koscielsii and summoned DIR. Bosse. minister
Of instruction, who was directed BY the EN-
peror 10 prepare statement that would astasfy
the Polesf demand Tor national schools.