davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-23
BUFFERS SIDEWALKS.
The Street Committee Decides That
He Must Lay Them.

At meeting of the Street Committee Of
the Board Of Supervisors yesterday the
protest of c. c. Butler against the placing
of artificial stone sidewalks on Steiner.
Suffer, Post and Fillmore streets was
denied. The petitioner represented that
he was about to make extensive improve
ments on the property and that there was
no need of laying the sidewalks at the
present time The committee did not
agree with Mr.. Butler and ordered the
sidewalks laid.
Supervisor Denman moved that here
after when contractors ask for permits for
private contracts they shall file their appli-
cations with the clerk of the board, to-
gether with the written assent of at least
three-fourths of the property-o wners. The
resolution was adopted, as considerable
trouble has been had of late with The loose
way in which private contracts have been
handled.
The committee heard large number of
protests against the laying of sidewalks
and the paving of certain streets with
bitumen.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
1T WAS SMALLPOX
And the PestllOuse Was
the Proper Place.
A Widow Claims That Her House
Was Ruined by Reason of Its
Being Quarantined.

"Wbat is the use of the city's Pest
house if persons suffering from contagious
diseases ale not to be removed thither?"
This Is the question asked by Mrs. G.
Parry in the suit she has brought against
the city and county of San Francisco. The
suit is for damages sustained by the petit
TONER being compelled to keep smallpox
patient in her house against her will.
In her complaint. which was filed yester-
day, Mrs. Parry states that she keeps a
l0dging-ho at 331 Turk street. On
November q, 1892. she states that one of
her dodgers. c. W. Merritt. took i'll. and
the nature OF his sickness was not discov-
cred until seven DAYS after. when DR..
keeney, the Health Officer, called at the
house and after examining the patient
pronounced the case TO be one of smallpox,
Mrs. Parry states that on learning this
she desired to have Merritt removed tn the
PesthouSe, but that The Health Officer
would not agree, but insisted on quaran-
timing the house and keeping all the in
mates indoors.
The next day the house was uuaranrined
and for four weeks neither Mrs. Parry nor
her son nor her daughter could leave the
house without having their clothes thor
oughly fnmigated, process of at least
one hours duration. There were eight
boarders in the house at the time. but they
all took timely warning and fled.
At the end of four weeks Merritt got
better aud the quarantine was removed
from the house. But serious damage had
been done to Mrs. Parry and for this she
wants to make the city pay.
The complaint states that for three
months previous TO MerTitt's sickness the
eight b0arders were worth S67 80 month
to her. but they had all fled, and for three
months after no one would occupy room
in her house. Besides her son was earning
81 week and her daughter SIS week and
the former lost nine weeks pay and his
situation to boot and her daughter lost five
weeks work. Aud by reason of carboltc
acid and other fumigating chemicals Mrs.
| Parry claims that her furniture, curtains,
bedding, etc, suffered damage to the ex-
tent OF 1929 70.
This is not all. Mrs. Parry goes on to
state that during Merrtt's sickness the
Health Officer refused to send any profess
sional nurse TO his aid, and she was com
PEELED to do all the nursing herself. Her
services in this direction she values at the
rate OF $50 per week. She further main
tains that she was compelled TO engage a
physician at a further expense OF $50.
And during all this time her house was
unoccupied save in so far as being used
as city pesthouse or hospital" and Mrs.
Parry says she was out the rent of the
house, $50.
All these grievances Mrs. Parry embod-
les in one complaint for damages. and by
her attorneys, Asbe and Mathews, she sues
will most probably be test case, as the
law regarding the city's obligations in such
matters is not very closely defined.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

were taking to track down the thieves the
veteran detective had not word to say.
1t may be remarked that the maxim of
Thacker IS to SAY nothing but saw wood
and keep saving" He sawed away for
ten months on Evans and Sontag, but
finally got them. and he Will probably pur-
sue the same course with the robbers emu
lating them but adopting poison and
sutfocaton instead of shOtguns and dyna-
mite. 1t is known that every eXpress-car
leaving terminal point is now thoroughly
inspected before a dollars worth of goods
is put into it. and hence it is believed that
the work of the robbers was done after
the train left Coolidge and while it was
under way.
1t was rumored Yesterday at the offices
of Wells Fargo Company that another eX-
press-car had been found with holes bored
through the floor, but it was impossible to
trace he car
The morning call., 1893-06-23
A SWINDLING SALESMAN.
Hugo MuFlIendorf Arrested on Sew
eral Charges of ENLIGHTENMENT.

About two weeks ago a warrant was
Issued from Police Court 3 for the arrest
OF Hugo Muhlendorf on the charge of
misdemeanor embezz ement. The COM
plainant was Patrick Holland, proprietor
of tailoring establishment on Montgom-
cry street. known as J. II. Tobin's. Tha
warrant charged him with appropriasing
$50 of the compliments money to his
own use. Muhlendorf was arrested at
$50 Suffer street at an early hour yesterday
morning by Officer Gale.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Holland swore
out three other warrants against Mullen
dorf, the amounts being respectively SIG,
$50 and $40 Is. and he was booked on
three additional charges.
Tne story of Muhlendorf's swindling
opera tons has already been published in
The CALL. He was an expert salesman
and smooth talker, and managed to get
away with considerable money of his
different employers by collecting it from
their patrons and spending it at the
gam bling resorts.
He was brought before Judge Joachim
sen yesterday, but the case was continued
till this morning.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
DASTARDLY CRIME.
Forcing Smoke Into an
EXpress=Car.
A MESSENGER SUFFOCATED.
The New Tactics of Robbers to Get
at the Treasure of Wells,
Fargo & Co.

A new. ingenious and as deadly as it is
das!ardly plan for robbing the cars of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company has just
been unearthed. The terrible fate that
awaits Evans and Sontag, the robbers who
for ten months def1ed the law, and who
now, wounded and manned. lie awaiting
trial for murder in the Visalia Jail. has not
deferred other men from following in their
footsteps and trying to gain wealth with
out work. Whatever else may be said of
The morning call., 1893-06-23
RICHARDS & Co., druggists. 4oe-s CLAW.

SOLD FOR SoNG.-Tbe bark Templar was
sold yesterday by United States Marshal Long
at public auction. 1t was purchased by Alfred
Greenebaum for S2OS0 The bark is almost
new and cost about $40, 900. A disagreement
among the owners, together with financial
troubles. ended in a legal controversy and this
sale. Out of yesterdays sale the owners will
only receive $3.50.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
That Dupont-street Commission,

Judge Levy yesterday granted two APP
plications for njunctions. restraining Tax
Collector Block from selling certain prop
erty within the district assessed by the
Dupont-s street Commissioners. The petit
TONERS were James d. Phelan and Alice
P. Sullivan. The case has been in and out
of the Supreme Court for the past fifteen
years, all the property-holders in the dis
trict having filed petitions in turn from
time to time.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
Collector Conger StiII Missing

Deputy Collector Youngberg of the IN
ternal Revenue Office returned Yesterday
from Fresno. bringing with him the books
and papers that we're in the office of Deputy
Collector j. w. Conger, who has disap-
peared.
According to the books the missing
Deputy has not defrauded the Govern
ment, but it has been discovered that he
has been collecting money for licenses
The morning call., 1893-06-23

With Issuing them or reporting the col!
lections TO the general Office. 1t is not yet
known how much money he has secured in
that manner. Warrants have been issued
for his arrest.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

ARTISTS Materials, Sketching OUTFITS
Architects Supplies. and Blue Print Paper
Sanborn g. Vail
The morning call., 1893-06-23

This is ayear and the season of the year es-
peclally when people need to be careful There
is disease in the air and there is more of it COM
ing fl ON abroad as hot weather approaches.
Malaria is constantly prevalent, summer
diseases are imminent and cholera is ex-
pected. To keep the blood pure and circu-
lating. to avoid malaria and preserve the
health. strength and produce happiness, there
is nothing equal to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Insist upon your druggist or grocer having it
for You and do not be persuaded to take any
other. Send for illustrated pamphlet to DUFFY
MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
SSETS.
LIABILITIES

Losses In process OF Adjustment
or in Suspense. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gross premiums on Marine and IN
land Navigation Risks, reinsur-
ance 100 per cent.
Gross premiums on Marine Time
Risks, reinsurance so per cent.
Liability under Life department. &.
CasH Dividends remaining unpaid.
All other demands against the Com
The morning call., 1893-06-23

The growth of the average finger nail is
an inch and half per year.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
Fifth race-Handicap. One mile.

Filth race-Handicap. One mile.
e. w. Watsons b. M Solitude, g. by Darebin-
Altitude. los tRistlne). Observation-Disclosures. /
D. H. DAVIS g. m y ellie g, a. no g. Webber). 2
y. L. Kings D. H. Red Cloud, 4. 115 (Spence) 49, 3
Time, l:44N.
Won by two lengths, one and half between
second and third
Post betting: 8 to Solitude to l Nellie G.
8 TO Red Cloud
hugueDot los &C. Webber) 3 to l. Garcia 1O5
(Burlinghame) TO 8, also ran.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Third race-One mile.
Tilie Dunbar, 11S q. Webber). ..............
e. D. Appleby's CHI g. Morton, a., III (Wii-
o. f. 1reVathan's br m AeroIite, ), So (Tuber-
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Won by length and a half, two lengths be.
tween second and third.
Post betting: Broadehurch to s. Morton 7 TO
3, Aerotite to
Cody b l26 (BachigaupD 10 to /, Kitty Kern
rs (Coady) 10 to l. also ran.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Fourth race-Five furlongs, for two-year-oIds,
handicap.
Z. L. Don's ch. c: Carmel, by Duke of Norfolk
Carmel. lob (Tuberyillel .
Garden City stables b. +. Warrsgo, lO7 (Dona
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Won by three lengths same between second and
third
Post betting: 3 to Attossa. to i o. Bee, 4 to
l Cooper.
Lord Dunbar 124 (AppebyJ 10 to 1. Sir Gordon
l24 Berry TO /, Miss Edsall IO6 (Robinson)
10 to l, Golden State II d. Mebber) TO o. also
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Hosg Watson's b. c. Realization ] Is (Rist1nei 2
Time. :05.
Won by three-fourths of length, two between
second and third.
Post betting: to Carmel, to / warrago, 8
to i r. ealiZation.
Seaside Is 81. webber) d TO also ran.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Second race-Five and half furlongs
Garden City stables b. m. imp. Attossa, 8, by
Dunlap Catherine Wheel, SO (Donathan). l
Beeler IL Nathan's b. h. o. Bee, 5, l24 (Jones) 2
Golden Gate stables CHI. g. Cooper, 8. lOS If
The morning call., 1893-06-23
Total LIABILITIES.
INCOME

INCOME.
Net Cash actually received for Ma
riue premiums ................. sl4s.76l 27
Received for interest on Bonds and
Mortgages. ................ ...,...... 1926 Al
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds Stocks, Loans, and from
all other sources ............... 2Ossb SO
Received from all other Sources. 1.044 535 AZ
Total Income sI.37l947 %
The morning call., 1893-06-23

tn. DAMMANN. General Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day
OIL April, 1893. HERMANN LOCHTE,
Notary Public.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
EXPENDITuRES

EXPENDITURES
Net amount paid for Marine LcsSes
(incIuding s37,507 II losses of
previous years.. ................. s9377e Of
Dividends to stockholders. ......... $1,000 90
Paid CT allowed for Commission
BROKERAGE. ................... 1891 90
Paid for Salaries, fees and other
charges for officers. clerks ETC.. 1858 10
Paid or State, National and local
taxes ............ 1852 81
All other payments and expendi-
lures. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 652.605 II
Total Expenditures. .............. $S60,9l9 95
Losses incurred during the year
(Marine).. Observation-Disclosures. sl55 602 SO
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

rlral TaCe-flVe anu a nail furl0DgS,
r. Tietgen'S b. (. Normandie. q by KvrIe Daly-
Extract, S3 (Tubervlle) ........... .. /
+. MeoOer's ch't z, by Tyrant-Premium, 83 &C.
we $500.
n Kerr's cn. g. Connaught. 8. lGS (Cota) - 3
Time, :09.
Won by neck three lengths between second
and third.
Post betting: to Normandie 6 to Premium
FLY, 212 to l Connaught.
Hiram +. l21 (6annon) u to l. Our Dick l2I
(LawIeSs) 20 TO !, Kitty III (Parker) ~ to /
Sidney 1US (Campbell) to /, Mcoiunis' First
los (Peters) 20 to /. also ran
Chicago eagle., 1893-11-25
Metal Ties on Railroads.

Speaking OF metal railroad tics gener.
ally, it may not be amiss to recall the
fact that they owe their origin to French
thought. having been proposed some
thirty odd years ago by the French engl
neer Vautherin Little was done, how
ever. with the early Vautherin sleeper,
since it was soon found to but made
quately meet the requirements of actua!
service and to increase rather than de-
crease, as intended, the expense and
trouble of track maintenance. About
700 of the ties were laid on one of the
small German railroads in the year 1861,
but were replaced after a short time by
the conventional wooden variety. In
1874 new experiments were made on the
same line with somewhat thicker metal
ties. About 25. 600 of them were put
down, and in the main proved quite
satisfactory, some of them probably being
still in place. so that the trials, on the
whole, may be said to have been success
full. Since 1877 the number of metal
tic designs has grown apace, and for
several years past there has been an
embarrassing variety from which to
choose, each type of tie, of course, being
claimed to be the best by its designer,
while few of them could boast of actual,
time-tried performance as a fair measure
of worth. Probably the best results
abroad with metal ties have been obtained
with what is known as the Heindl tie,
which has been in continued successful
use for about ten years on several Ger
man and Austrian railroads None of the
defects Of frequent fracture Of the ties
themselves aud OF rapid deterioration of
the roadbed on which they are laid
defects which are said to have been
prominent on some lines where they
were used, notably in Belgium has
there been observed, and the conclusion
has been reached on these lines that the
superiority OF the metal tic over the
wooden one has been definitely estab-
lished. on one Of the Austrian railroads
the Kaiser Ferdinand Northern-a
strictly comparative Hries Of trials were
made oa long length OF road, and ex.
tended over the fuIl period Of nearly ten
years above noted two parallel sections
of line being equipped one with tho
lleindl Ties aud che other with ordinary
wooden ones fhe traffic conditions on
hHth of the tmfk sections were pueii.
@.Iy IdantrstaHd expense meoFas, eAloh
erra DHciu.ls kepi showed a. tho fe
H.t ta' ths afHH. f0EH ai a0sHI saiIon,
S maiefaIlf arnsoi etpaase aeapgnt
Iar ihf maiaI aH Hnf.HH At Co.'S Wmf
Hm t.e HaII H.t tiioI iha HI Ha "A
t s.U $500 fUul FL F.. siH HsHto8|f
lttH.H tH'.iNa mHsI.aHal
W m#N l0HiHmlnl .lsl..
IaIats. l.aIt. tl
s HmI
.sI H
ff #taE
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-13

naboAe6stwo odbyso Se ubieglego ty.
goduis " kosCiele Sw. Trojcy.
Jak wiadomo koscin sW. Te6jey stal
zamkniety przsz daugie- dsugis lsta-
uigdy j~eszeze ME odbyls sic " MEM
TAX ~wspauiais u~rOozystose. To tes "a.
dos | otuoha wstapiis " seroa para6au
- ~wdEieozni e oni Wiel. ksietom, kto
rsy przycsynili sic do u~swistnisuis
tel usoCEystOsci. w eisgu tego czasu
vyspowisdalo sic 90 najmnisj 600 osob.
Ma ka4dem naboAehstwie koSol6 byl
Prsepeiniouy wiernYmi - kt6rsy uwaa
ME luohali wymownynh slow, wygio.
szonyeh przez dobryoh kaEnOdziei.
Uroozystoac - E~amkuiets zostsis 90
lennem nabotehstwsm | prooesys.
Nsboaehstwo celebrowai Wjel. ks
dziskan Kaszkiewioz = Otis, Indiana
a kazsnie ostatnis wyglosil Wei. ks.
C~Eyaewski z South Bend, lad. w pro.
sesyi wzieli udxisl wszysoy kslets, kt6
rzy przybyli . pOmooa misjsoowemu
p~soboszozowi - . mianowioie opr6cz
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-13

Starry lsksrz doktor, przestav,yv
P~raktykowa6, q majso d~oreozony pres
Misyonarzy Wsohodnich Indf, formu.
lsrE prostego ~leozenis wnrxywani, "
ksotkim ezasis Eupeinie leozy suchoty,
EsPalenis krtaui, kstary, dychawics
inne gardlowe ! piuons obosoby, oraz
Eupeane i'predkie ~wyleozenie nsrwo.
Wyoh siabotci nerwowych chor6b, DO
VProbovAniu tych leozniozych frod
kow " tyEscznyoh wypadEaoh wzisl
sobio a obowiszek oglosi6 10 swyn
cierpiacym xomkom. Bedso -przsistv
cheOia ultenis o~isrpiacej Iudxkosoi, u
przeszla "a darmo katdemu kto fada
receipt v Niemieokim, Erancuskim iub
Angielskim jezyku 4 wskaz6wksmi jsk
utywa6.
Adrssowa6 = d~olaozeniem markd
imisnia gazstY. ". a. Noyss,
so Powers Black Rochostsr, N. z
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-13

PrEeciwko cisrpieniom Aoladka ME
mssE MIC lePszego jak DR.. Augusta Koe-
nigs hsmbufskie Aropls; jua czesto po-
mogly mi, predko ! na pewno. Albert
Issler, Port Hope, Mich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-13
Kronika m~iejscowa.


KOmiset DObF0czynnOscl.
w skutek odezwy " sprawie salo4e'
MA Konitetu DobrocEynnoSci, xgroma.
dzili sic " redakcyi ,,zgody" W sobots
wiecsorem nsstsPuiacy o~bywatels de
hgaci r62nyeh grup Nv. Mar. Pol
Oh. FIR. Jatlohski redaktor ,.Zgody";
Oh. Ksz. Sawicki zTow. Tomasza Zana;
Oh. Stan. Piotrowski; OBJ. NJ. Gacki I
Tow. Jana Kochanowskisgo I; oh. wa
Tobihski Z Tow. Polskich Srewc6w Ja.
N K~ihhskiego; OBJ. Anastaxy Ciohooki
TOW Polonis; Wincenty Wczny =
Tow. Agatona Gillera; Dr.. n. Janoze-
wski I Tow. T. Zana / Jan J. Chrzano-
wski sekr. nZgody".
Przewodniczyi posiedzeniu OBJ. FIR.
Jablohski | " kr6tkich siowach przy
stwarciu posiedzenia przedstawil ssla
sAetny Gel 1 ~konieczna potrzebe istnie-
MIA Xonitetu Dobroczynnoici, kt6ry by
Hjaf sic gromadzeniem funduszow cd
dobroczynnych os6b l r~ozduislanism ta-
kowych potrsebniejszym polskin rodzi-
nom. zgromadzeni obywatele przysts-
pill Datycbmiast do uorganizowania 10
nitetu. Postsnowiono wybrac staly -
Had msiacy sic sklsdsd Z prezesa, se
kretarrs, kasyera i trsech kontroler6w.
Prezesem zostal obrany OBJ. FIR. Jabioh
-; .ak~.k-..- - T. Ok.-.z--Ls
kasyeren OBJ. Wincenty Wozay; kon
troIerami OBJ. X. Sawicki, Wlad. To.
bihski, AnsstaEy Cichocki.
Nastepnie ma wniosek DR.. Janozew-
skiego Powierzono zarzadowi Komitu
wypracowsnie ustaw i regui.
Ma wniosek OBJ. K. Sawickiego UGH.
walono wydrukows6 blankiety 1 wejsc
" porozumienie zurredem powiatowym
ola ubogich.
Prezes FIR. Jablohskl zlozyi sprawo-
sdanie Z dotyohczasowego stanu fundu-
Sow, q misnowlcie:
Zebrano ma obchodzie listopadowym
$33 q, DR.. J~anczewski " imieniu Tow,
Zsna t25 90. zebrano W redakcyi ,Zgc.
dy" % 90, OBJ. Modrzewski zlotyi 80 Q.
razem $87 81.
DR.. Janozewski xictyl oferts, ae 70.
b~owiszuje sic bezplatnie leczyc chorych
poleconysh mu przez komitet i prosi
komiiet, by tenae wystosowai odexws
do polskich sptekarzy, by podobnym
shorym dawali lekarstwo po znizonei
senie, . 70 swej strony porozumie sis
3 kolegami lekarzami l ME wstpi, u
takowi r6wnie4 sic zgodza ably udzielat
porady / opieki lekarskiej bezp'atnie
ssobom rekomendowauym przsr komi
tet.. Komitet Dobroczynnosci ofsrts
! wniosek DR., Janczewskiego przyjs
jednogiosnie ! Podziekowai Szan. DR.
Przez og6lne.powstanie.
Ushsalono odbywae posiedzenis OF
Piatek " redakcyi nZgody".
Ma wniosek dr.. Janczevskiego u.
shwalono W pierwszej polo vie styczniI
urEadzic koncsrt i bal na rzecz bic
dnych ! wybrano komitet do wyszuks'
MIA sail ! otmyslenia progrsmu z obyw
DR.. Janczewskiego, K. Sawickiegc
St. Piotrowskiego w. Tobihskiego
Komitet Dobroozynnosci ponownis
wzyws wszystkich obywatsli, kt6r1y
P~ragneliby przysozYc sic do milosierne
90 dzieia wydarcis rodak6w re szpo
now nsdzY, do otArcia iez glodnym SIC.
rotom ! EroEpsczonym matkom do PREY
bycia ma nsstepne posiedzenie Komite
tn, q ktore odbedzis sic " piatek II
grudnis W redakcyi nZgody". Komite
Prosi r wniea Tow. o wysisnie swyel
delegstow 1 zajecie sic sprawl biednycl
pOtrzebujscych. Wszelkie sklsdk
a~adsylane bye moga ! Skladsne " re
dskcyi nZgOdy".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-13

w imieoia s'6str r~6.ahcowych skis
dam serdeczne podziekowanie wiel. ks,
<. Sztuczko proboszsIowi psra6i sw.
Trojcy "a wszyStkie truly i moody ia.
kie podejmowai ola mas W czasie 4Ohc
godzinnego ~nabo2ehstwa. TAX samo
WieL. siostrom Nazaretankom przy no.
sciele sw. Tr6jcy.
FroncisAkd Drd;us.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-13

wyaei wynisnioaysh kapaan6w Wisl.
ksieta Wr6bsl, LANCE. Nswrooki VOL
talewicz ! Pawlowski = sprssd mini
pOstepowaiy d~.iewozynh " bell sypiae
kwiaty.
Para6anie s~. Tr6jcy I gsebi sercs
dziekujs Wiel. ksie4om n gorliws ich
Prace; ~wsPaniala tn u~rcczystos6 M dlu-
go z~ostanie " psmieci ich.
zeszsej niedsieli odbyio sic posied.e
ME delegat6w towsrsystw nsrodowych
na p6inOcuo. zaehodniej stronis uiasta
= Ola urzsdzania oDchod6w.
Masterpieces tcwarsystwa ME byiy
rspressntowane: Tow. Stolsrzy 1 Cie-
I'll, Tow. zans, Tow. Kossiusxki, Tow.
Kr6la Mieczys.=wa l., Tow. Hsrmouia,
Tow. Polskich Krawc6v. Gwardya Pa.
aaskis0o. oidziai II wolnych Kraku-
SOW, Tow. Sw. K.zyAa-
Ma posiedzeni; tenn komitet xdsl
sprawozdanie dotyczace Eoszt6w urza-
dzenis obchodu nstopadowego. Ma po-
kryoie kosztev kasde t-owarzystwo kt6-
re wzielo udzial " obohodxie wnieSc
must do kssy delsg. 81 90 = wyraxnie
ieden dollar szeSdzissist osnt6w = jak
n~ajwozeiniej.
Nastepnie obrano komitst ola urza-
dzsuia obehcdu .tycxniowsgo. w sklad
tego komitetu wchodxa del. Tobihskj,
Waranko, Uczciwsk, Jahns, Sromko-
wski.
Ma wniosek del-Eata CiehoekieQo
uchwalono oddac sumo zebrans ma oh
chodzie listopadowym ns rzecz bisdnyeh
= " rece ksaye-a komitstu dobrocsyn.
nosci.
p. Grochowsh ~miesrksiscy pod No.
$50 Milwaukee Ave. ma do ~wynajecia
piskuie umeblowane pokoje po cenach
nader umiarkowanyoh.
ma obchodzie listopadowym wTowu
Of Lake rebrano M pomnik Ola Kos
ciusrki $1,000.
Ne Bridgeporcie zebrano podczas OBJ
chodu M ten sam eel tl2 70 - razem
$22 rs. -
Sumo to ziotono " redAkcyi ,,Zgody."
Dobra gospodyni = jut ME mlcda
poszukuje posady. Zgsosi6 sic do re
dakcyi nzgody".
*p. MajewsAi, 685 Noble nj. sprze
dale karty okretowe do Europy / I Eu-
roPy wysyia =mienia pieuia lie.
w nocy Z niedzieli M p~oniedzialek
niejski Nsdolly. mieszkaiacy pod
No. 576 81 DIT ave. zabii aone swa aela
zem cd prssowania.
Nieszczesliwa kobieta liczyia lat oko,o
30. b-cioletnis jej c6reczks ujrzais ma.
ike niezywR IA zakrwawionem lo4ku i IA.
wosais sssisdow. Morderce przychwy-
como.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-13
Polska szkola



- CHICAGO.
E~soulsPian College Of Midvifsry.
Zaao4oaa " roku Isss.
Re szkofy tel wysio juf kjlkadziesist
sdolnych akuszerek, kt6re obeonIe Gle
n sic dobre en- powodzeniem.
Szkoia n2sza potvierdzona przez IA
rad lekarski State Board of Health,
Zgfasxac sie listownie do:
N. OrgIert -Kaczorososka ts.er...ry
Hawthorne,
p. O.. HYMAN.
COOK Co. IN.
Widziec ale MONA osobiscie y o6sie
500 w 10ta utica,
pomiedzy gods 6.ma . 10 rano /; hub w1eczo
EN- " Nj dziele " reEydencyi hawthorne,
ava oiokl cd Depot " apiece, doksd tame
cEny agent wskaze drcge Tylko 90 miput
drogt Z Chicago Union Depot ma Burlington
kolei,