davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-11-16
SMITH & MURRAY.
LINENS FOR
 THANKSGIVING.

At no time is Fine Table Linen more appreciated than on Thanksgiving Day. It adds to the interest of the occasion to have some new design of Cloth and Nap kins. We are specially prepared to SUD- ply your wants in the Linen Line, and the prices were never more tempting than now.
 Our best $1.75 Damask that you cannot match In New York less than $2 yard, now $1.50 yard. Napkins to match, $3.25 dozen. The above in nine differ ent designs.
 The $1.5O quality of Damask now $1. 25 yard. Napkins to match $2 75 dozen. Eleven different designs.
 The $1.25 quality of Damask now $1 a yard. Napkins to match $2.25 a dozen. Fourteen different designs.
 Ladies who have been in the habit of purchasing these Fine Table Linens from us can testify to their splendid wearing qualities. They do not lose their beauty of design as some of the inferior makes do.
 Linens, main entrance, right.
The Press., 1893-11-16
ELLINGTllN.

Holland County Leader: Bowler & Coogan have workmen engaged putting in the foundation for their new hotel at Crystal Lake, and are pushing the work as rapidly as possible. The building is to be of wood, 70x36 feet, and three and one-half stories high from the ground. On the lower floor will be the billiard room, kitchens and cellar in the rear. The second floor will contain the office, dining room and three reception rooms. The dining room is to be quite large and capa- bIe of seating 150 guests. On the third floor will be two parlors and twelve sleep ing rooms. Mir. Bowler has bought pieces of land adjoining his property on the north and the south, and intends to put in a 100-yards track, lawn tennis courts, ,croquet grounds, base ball grounds, swings, etc. He is also putting up new ice house 24x30 feet. Farrell Brothers, of Rockville, and Bissett, of Stafford Springs, are putting in the stone work, which is now nearly completed. The plans for the building were drawn by Mc- Cray, of Rockville, and Mr. Bowler will take charge of the wood work himself, with George Eaton, of Stafford, as fore man, MT. Bowler expects to open his new hotel May 30th, and there is no doubt that when his plans are carried out he will have one of the most complete and pleasant summer hotels in the state of Connecticut. What is needed then to make it a complete success is the pro- posed electric road from Rockville to Stafford Springs. Such a place rightly managed, free from rough element, and everything which would displease good citizens, would be addition to the attrac- tions in this county.
 William Bowler, manager of Crystal Lake grove, and l.. c. Thompson, man. ag9r of Snipsic grove, Rockville, were ar raigned at Ellington last week on con- plaint of the Ellington law and order league. Bowler was charged with illegal liquor selling on six counts, and was fined $25Q with costa. Thompson was charged with keeping open house on Sundays. He was fined $50 with costs. The defend ants waived examination and appealed to the superior court.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.) One of our meat men is quite sure that he saw deer few days ago, near where Ralph Wiers lives.
 A pleasant little party met, by invi- tation with MT. and Mrs. Daniel Curtis last Satulday enjoying social time and an excellent supper
 We chronicle with especial pleasure the return of Miss Mabel Swift to make her home with her mother at Ellington Street. Miss Swift was born at Crystal Lake, and every member of our little hamlet is her well-wisher.
 Miss Edith Neff was the guest over Sunday of her cousin, Carrie, in Holland.
 It should have been said last week that Miss Hattie Aborn spent 8 number of months, instead of weeks, in Chicago, and attended the fair twenty-four days.
 Mir. Bowler is employing a large number of men in hastening the building of his hotel at the grove.
 Preaching at Crystal Lake next Sun day at the usual hours by Elder J. P | Smith
The Press., 1893-11-16
SOMERS.

Isaac H. Meacham, aged 84, who died in Springfield, 7th, was native of Hartford, and about 1S4O located in Son. CTS, where he established tannery. He became prominent in town affairs, was several times selectman, and represented the town in the legislature as democrat in 1852 and 1853. About 1885 he removed to Springfield to live with his son, E. A. Meacham.
The Press., 1893-11-16

We have an idea that we retailed more Underwear last Saturday than was ever sold in one day in Massachusetts outside of Boston. Pretty big statement, but there are big reasons why we should. Firstly, we have always done big Under wear trade. Secondly, this is the second season of our selling the Springfield Un- derwear which has so clearly proved it's superiority over other makes as to place it in the front rank of any and all kinds of Underwear on the market. Come to- day and there will be more room around that section of the store.
 Main store, left.
The Press., 1893-11-16
COVENTRY.
A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager of Coventry Local Register.

As
 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry.
 - Mrs. Emily R. Hutchinson died Thursday, Nov. 9th, of apoplexy, and was buried Saturday in the Nathan Hale cemetery by the side of her husband, George N. Hutchinson, who died in May, 1874. Two sons survive, Eugene F., of Hartford, and Edwin L. of Andover. : A stereopticon lecture on the worlds fair, one hundred views, by R. M. Bolton, of Rockville, was given in the Congrega- tional church last evening.
 Mrs. Sarah Topliff is at the old home stead for the winter.
 Presiding elder preached at the M. E. Shurch Sunday.
 Rev. Mr. Lamson is again able to be about the streets.
 Fall term of Dist, 3, Ernest Perkins, teacher, closes next week.
 In an exchange we notice that there was recently family reunion at the Bab- cock homestead, South-st., Mrs. Wm. H. Yeomans, of Columbia, meeting Wm. A. Babcoek, of Cleveland, O.. Mrs. J. V.B. Prince, of Brooklyn. N. Y., with their families.
 -Chauncey B. Ripley, a lawyer and authority on Presbyterian Ecclesiastical law, was found dead in his room in the Hoffman House, New York, last Sunday, of cerebral apoplexy. Mir. Ripley was by no means the least eminent member of a family identified with the history and early struggles of this country since the days of the revolution. Jeremiah Ripley, his grandfather, was an officer in the army of Washington, and for generations the fam fly has occupied the Ripley homestead, better known as Ripley Hills, in South Coventry. Chauncey B. Ripley was born in 1885, and received his earlier education in the Connecticut Literary Institution, where he afterward became teacher. At different times he taught in Windsor Locks and East Granby, and later at Scotch Plains, in Westfield, N. J., and became principal of ar academy in Spring field, N. J. His first step taYard gradr uate's degree was in 1860, when he began preparatory studies under Rev. pr. James Fuller Brown of the University of Lewis burg, Penn, now known as Bucknell Uni versity. Then he entered the university of Rechester, N. Y:, in the fall of that year, remaining there two years. About this time he occupied the chair of mathe- matics at Flushing, l.. l., and in 1868 joined the senior class of the University of Lowisburg. In 1864 he was graduated Bachelor of Arts, with honor, taking his Master of Arts degree in 1868. In 1864, after leaving Lewisburg, he began the study of law in the University of the City of New York, also entering the office o1 Benjamin Vaughn Abbott In 1865 he took the degree of IL. D., and then fo1 twenty-three years praetised law in the old "Times' building, moving in 1S8s when the structure was demolished. He owned considerable real estate at West, field, N. J., and had done much for the improvement and growth of that place He was also a noted stock breeder, but perhaps was most widely known in later years for his effective work in behalf oi good roads, having influenced legislatior in his own state and done much by writ, ing and public speaking in behalf of this object.
The Press., 1893-11-16

in tone, full of feeling, and he seems to be perfectly at home in any style of work. MT. Lee, who has already attained high reputation as violinist, needs no intro- duction to his many friends in this vicin- itv
The Press., 1893-11-16
ssCHING, CHING!

Charming Henrietta loves hot soda so, she's the pretttest girl in Stafford-ah me, don't say mo-" Yes, the hot soda season is here. We are prepared for it. Hot coffee, lemonade, ginger, clam broth. All hot A-hl
 SMITH 6 LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-11-16
IF WE KNEW A GIRL

Who liked chap we wouldn't say word about our Almond Creafn. Not having the pleas ure of such girls acquaintance, we feel con- strained to say that we can furnish a choice All mond Cream, by the ounce or pint. So bring your toilet jar or old tomato can gilded bottle, and have it fiiled. Nicest way to buy it. E1it chops
 SMITH & LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-11-16
ss 4 N EYE FOR AN EYE?"

Oh. no; a monocle for an eye, or pair of eye glasses or speotacles for the eyes. We deem 1t no hoasting to say that we fit the eye properly. Almost every one wears glasses sooner or later. All we ask is the opportunity to 1t you. Return them if not satisfactory. Could anything be fairer? SMITH q LATHRoP.
The Press., 1893-11-16

The story comes from Picton that the coal mine that was fired twelve years ago, though flooded at that time, is burning yet. The most remarkable thing. how ever, is that the pit contains twenty mil lion tons of coal, and still the owners have decided to abandon it as it is not possible to put out the fire.
The Press., 1893-11-16
HENS TEETH ARE SCARCE.

Yes that's right, and so are hens eggs. True again. There is a certain kind of food, called "Egg Fo od," that will almost make a saw-horse lay eggs. Just what it is composed of we are not saying. We sell it. Try it on your hens. Eggs galore Sure. SMITH & LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-11-16
ROCKVILLE.

An "old folks service" was held in the Methodist church in Rockville last Sunday and was attended by 1,400 per- sons. The body of the church was filled and was notable gathering of aged peo- pie of the town. Many were brought to church in carriages. Mrs. G. Warren of Vernon, aged 94 years, was the oldest woman, and z. Loveland of Vernon Gen. ter, aged 86 years, the oldest man pres ent. The pastor, Rev. c. H. Bates, was assisted by z. Loveland, aged 86, Rev. B. c. Phelps, aged 92, and Rev. W. Barber, aged TT. The music was furnished by choir and orchestra.
 A special committe appointed on sewerage reported Monday evening. Two methods were presented for sewers to drain into the Hockanum River below the city, in which case the cost would be light; and second, the system of filtra- tion. The latter plan was recommended by the committee. This system, com plete, would cost from $75,0 ,000 to $125,- 900, according to the territory covered. The committee recomn end that the mat ter be brought before the annual city meeting, which occurs the first Monday in December.
The Press., 1893-11-16

YlO RENT-Desirable Tenement, six Il rooms, Grant Avenue, with all modern fm- provements, including bath and hot water
 W. w. LATHROP. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
Sledztwo W sprawie wybuchu dy'
namitOWegO W Madrycie.

MADRYr, 2igo czerwca. =
Policya tutejsza prowadzl bar
dzo energiczne sledztwo W
sprawie wybuchu bomby dy-
namitowej pred domem Cano-
vasa del Castillo. Cd rannego
wsp63sprawcy zamachu zdo}a'
no sic dowiedziec, re nazywa
sic Suarez i ze zabity jego to-
warzysz zwa} sic Reuz. Obaj
So znanymi anarchistami. Po'
licya aresztowa}a nadto 5ciu
anarchistow W Madrycie / 17tu
W Barcelona, jake podejrza-
nych o udzia3 W przygotowa'
niu dynamitowego zamachu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
CzWartek. dnia % Czerwca 1898 r.

zarzutami kryminaluymi powodu
Panamy-i ME oczyScis sic nich...
Rozprawy pred sadem rozjem-
czym W sprawie posowu fox ma mo-
rzu Behringa kohcza sic W, tym ty-
godniu.
w Monachium balwierz Gut
tenberg zosta{ skazany ma snierc "a
zamordowanie rodziny Dietkirchen,
zlozonej 4ch os6b.
w Dux W Czechach byly nowe
krwawe stsrcia strajkierow z polioya'
Pieciu ludzi zn6w odnioslo ciezkie
rany, jeden Mich wkr6tce zmari.
: Ma San Domingo zn6w odkryto
spisek przeciw prezydentowi rzeczy-
pospolitej. Naczelnik spisku F. A
guilar zosta{ uwieziony, inni ucie.
XII.
= w parlamencie angielskim de-
batowano wczoraj mad paragrafem
4tym art. 1go Home Rule'. Pred
stawiono 10 poprawek i lOpopra-
week. -. ubito. Paragraf jeszcze ME
przeszed} ostatecznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
Reforma pOczt W Chinaeh.

LoNDYN, 21.go czerWca. =
z Shanghai donoszs, il Rad
chi1ski przyja} wypracowany
przez Sir Roberta Hart plan
zupelnej reformy i ulepszenia
poczt i postanawia wprowa.
dzie takowy W wykonanie W
ca}em pahstwie chihskiem. Ma
miejsce krajowc6w, W glow
nych przynajmniej miejscowo'
sciach ustanowieni beda uzdol-
nieni urzednicy europejscy.
Celem reformy jest uzyskanie
przypuszczenia Chin do pow,
szechnego Zwiazku pocztowe'
90.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
Zetkniecie pociagow.

GALEsBURe, ILL, 81 czerwc.
Ma kolei Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy dis rano o godz. 4
troche ma wsch6d cd Brda To-
komotywa uderzy}a u zgiecia
o pociag wiozacy byd}o. Lu.
die jadacy ma lokomotywie ze,
skoczyli i ciezko sic pokaleczy.
Ii. Maszynista A. F. Hoover
mocno pokaleczony W glove i
po ca1em ciele, maszynista D.
Welters W glove, ramona i
nogi, palace A. Hancoch z}a,
mai reke i pokaleczony W pra-
wa noge, a palace John Doran
pokaleczony W r6znych miej-
scach. Wszyscy czterej stra-
cili przytomnos6. Obie loko-
motywy mocno zosta1y uszko'
dzone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
Rok ~

ponownie, ze uchwaly powziete przez
konsylia baltimorskie zgodnie "a
rzadzeniami stolicy swietej W sprawie
szka parafalnych, i inne przepisy
rzymskich Papiezy tym samym
przedmiocie, nalezy jak najscislej
wykonywac.
dlatego spodziewamy sic z ufno-
scia "a Wasza uleglosc ku Nam i
stolicy Apostolskiej utwierdza Mas
W tel nadziei, ze W zupeinej miiosci
ziaczeni bedziecie dzialali skutecznie
celem rozszerzania Kr6lestwa Bozego
W Waszym niezmiernym kraju. Pra-
cujac zas ma chwale Boza j ma zba-
wienie dusz Wam powierzonych, ME
pomijajcie takae starania sic o dobro.
byt Waszych wspofobywateli i udo.
wadniania szczerosei Waszej mi}osci
ku Waszej Ojczyzuie, azeby ci, kt6.
rym powierzono sprawowanie rzadow,
wyraznie mogli widziec, jaki wpiyw
ma Kosci6i katolicki ma porzadek
spo}eczny zwiekszanie og6lnego do.
brobytu.
Go zas sic tyczy Ciebie samego,
ukochany synu, wiemy pewnoscia,
ze nietylko dwiadomisz wszystkich
nsszych czcigodnych Braci W stanach
zjednoczonych tenn, co uznalismy
"a sluszne Ci doniesc, ale Ae takze
wszelkimi sposobami to starae sic
bedziesz, azeby kwestya sporna ME
tylko zosta}a zlagodzona, lecz takze
zupelnie zalatwioua i azeby rozdra:
znione umysly sic uspokoiiy.
A jake zaklad Naszej przychylno.
Sci W miiosci Bozej udzielamy Tobie
wszystkim rzeczonym czcigodnym
Braciom i duchowiehstwu, jakotez
wszystkim wiernym Naszej pieczypo-
wierzonym, Apostolskiego blogosia-
wiehstwa.
Dan Rzymie u sw. Piotra, dnia
81 miesiaca maja roku Pahskiego
1893, 1890 Naszego panowania
papiezkiego.
Leon XIII, Papiez.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
4 Pity.

BERLIN, 21go czerwca. =
Poiozenie W Pile stale sic z
kazdym dniem grozniejsze.
Pewna liczba budynk6w costa
Ia zupelnie zniszczona roz-
padla sic W gruzy wskutek OBJ
suniecia sic fundament6w.
Kilkadziesiat innych budyn-
k6w lada eLwila sic rozpadnie.
Ma}a i Wielka Koscielna utica
ley W ruinach. Wszelkie usi-
}owania zapobiezenia nieszcze-
sciu ME osiegajs skutku. Mie'
szka6cy So W rozpaczy. Miasto
liczy Il, 900 mieszza1c6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
Skutki ekspIOzyi W Madrycie.

MADRYT, 21go czerwea.
Skutki eksplozyi dynamitowej,
iaka mia}a miejsce W Madry,
Gle, i byly daleko grozniejsze,
anizeli pierwotnie ssdzono.
Uszkodzenia W wielu sasied-
nich, blizszych dalszych do
mach 50 bardzo znaczne. Kill
kanascie os6b odnios}o rany
wskutek upadku mur6w, ciez-
kich obraz6w innych pred
miot6w. W cyrku polozonym
niedaleko, gdzie trwa4o jeszcze
przedstawienie, wskute K
' vwstrzasnienia oberwa}a sic
Geese suftu. Nastapn ogrom-
ny poploch. T}oczac sic ku
wyjsciu, tlum omalo ME zadu-
sil ma miejscu kilku osob.
Wnuk markiza Havana, pre-
zydenta Senatu, bedacy W cyr-
ku odni6s} smiertelne uszko-
dzenia. Syn markiza Guade-
lest zosta} tax strasznie podep,
tany, re wkr6tce zmar}. Siia
wybuchu pochodzi ztad, re Ia
bity anarchista mia} przy so,
bic podobno pare bomb, pre-
znaczone dla inuych dzielnic.
Wszystkie one eksplodoWa1y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
z South Chicago.
Imieniny Wiel. ks. Nowickiego.

Odbieramy nastepujace laskawe
pismo South Chicago.
wv sobote d. l7go b. m. winszo.
wal personal szkoly sw. Michaia Ar
chaniola W S. Chicago imienin zs}o-
zycielowi tejze szkoly Wiel. ks. pro-
boszczowi Adolfowi Nowickiemu.
Po uroczystej Mszy sw. odspiewa::
nej przez Wiel. ks. B. Pawlowskiego
wypowiedzieli uczniowie kolegium
powinszowania W iezykach: iacih-
skim, polskim, angielskim, francuz-
kim niemieckim, uczniowie najwyz.
szej klasy elementarnej W jezyku
polskim. Dziatki ogrtdka Freblow.
skiego wykonasy piekne spiewy wy
glosiiy bardzo poprawnie przydiuz.
sly dyalog.
Tegoz dnia zsszczyci} solenizanta
swa wizyta Wiel. ks. w. Barzyhski.
Wybitniejsi parafanie nadesiall pick.
ne podarunki.
Nastepnego dnia, W niedziele sta.
WHY sic ma sumo, kt6ra odprawil
Wiel. ks. J6zef Barzyhski, towarzy-
silva rycerskie parafalne W pe}nym
uniformie. Pred presbyteryum sta
nas niedawno zaiozony oddzial Kade-
tow W pieknych mundurach algier-
skiej gwardyi francuzkiej pod wodz4
swego komendanta p. Leona Machni-
kowskiego. Ch6r parafalny wykonas
przy towarzyszeniu muzyki znanych
dobrze chicagoskiej Polonii braci
Nowickich Msze aacihska i 3acihski
spiew: ,Coram altare supplicas" ulo-
zony ma to uroczystost.
Pc obiedzie udali sic goscie, mie.
dzy kt6rymi byli Wiel. ksieza J. Ba.
rzyhski, Jan Radziejewski, Teofl
szypkowski, szulerecki, snigurski,
do hall parafalnej ia przedstawieuie
dane przez dzieci szkoly Wiel. Si6str
Nazaretanek, ktore pod wszelkim
wzgledem wypadio bardzo dobrze.
Ig. H."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
POgIady Miquela ma rezultat
WybOr0W.

BERLIN, 21go ezerWca. :
Ogloszono tn interview q. zmlnl-
strem fnaus6w drem MIGUEL,
W sprawie rezultatu ostatnich
wybor6w i przysziosci praWa
wojskowego. DR.. MIGUEL, Jak
sic pokazuje, ME tracl 6yna!'
mniej nadziei : i twierdzl, ae
wybory dodatkowe nieWqtpll-
vie wypadna na korzyse rza"
du. w takim razie Rad mlai-
by 200 glos6w przeciw l57
giosom opozycyi i przejscle
prawa wojskowego byloby "a
pewnione. Gazety ME zdaja
sic wierzyc ami slowu z twier.
dze1 pana ministra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
z Syanu.

PARYz, 21go czerwca. :
q Syamu telegrafuja, IL przed
kilku dniami rozb6jnicy syam'
scy wymordowali odziaf fran
cuzki, zlozony z 14tu zo4nie'
rzy. Miejscowe waadze fran,
cuzkie wystapiiy z energiczne-
mi krokami W celu pomszcze-
MIA tego napadu i uzyskania
satysfakcyi. Rad syamskl
obiecal wskutek tego wydac
Francuzom sprawcow zama-
chu, a nadto wyp}acic odszko-
dowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
rsIegramy zagranlezns.
Straszny Wypadek
w ROsyi.
Pop}och w cerkwi. : Sto xii.
kadziesiat os6b ofiara.

PETERSBURG, 81 czerwca. =
Straszna katastrofa zdarzy}a
sic W Borysoglebsku mad Vol
ga. O6ara jej padlo sto xii
kadziesiat osob.
By} to poploch W cerkwi
podczas nabozenstwa.
w Borysoglebsku znajduje
sic starozytna cerkiew prawo-
slawna, do kt6rej W niedziels
przYbyly tysiaczne tlumy z
blizszej dalszej okolicy. Pod
czas naboze1stwa, gdy GER,
KEW by}a przepelniona po
brzegi, ktos nagle zawo}a{:
,,Gore! Palisie!!". Zapewne
uczynili to zfodzieje, azeby W
pop}ochu }atwiej rabowae i
krase. :. Tlum, przekOnany,
ze ma prawde ogie6 ukaza1 sic
W kosciele, rzuci} sic ku wyj-
Scion.
Wtedy nastspi}a straszna
kstastrofa.
Wielkie drzwi, otwierajace
sic do wnetrza, zapar}y sic cd
nacisku tlumu = i mkt ME
by4 W stanie wyjsc z cerkwi.
T{um W szalonem przerazeniu
walczyl re soba, darl sic ma
prod, pcha}, rozbijal o sciany.
Deptano mdlejace kobiety j
dzieci. =. By}o to okropne!
Gdy przybyla ma miejsce
straz ogniowa wylama1a drzwi,
straszny widok przedstawi} sic
jej oczom. Setki os6brzucone
ma podloge, stratowane, zadu-
szone, lezaly martwe lub WHY
sic W meczarniach konania.
: Wydobyto cerkwi trupy 126
kobiet i 1Ociu mezczyzn.
To jeszcze ME jest wszystko.
Wielu wdrapywa}o sic ma o4ta-
RE kolumny = wyskaki-
wa}o przez okna. Z tyeh jest
take wielu zabitych.
Zreszta mkt prawie, kto by1
W kosciele, ME pozosta{ bez
jakiejs rany lub uszkodzenia.
Katastrofs jest straszna =
pozostawia mn6stwo rodzin W
zalobie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
Kradziea papierow ambasady.

PARYa, 21go czerwca. :
Gazeta LA Cocarde" umiesci:
Ia wiadomosc, re nieznani
sprawcy mieli jakoby ukras6 z
blur ambasady augielskiej bar
dzo wazne papiery, bedace do
wodem zdrady pewnych wyso-
ko postawionych cs6b. Am.
basada angielska wiadomosci
tel zaprzecza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
Eksplozya benzyny W Odessie.

PETERSBURG, q czerWca. -
W fabryce chemicznej W Odes-
sic nastapi}a straszna eksplo-
zya naczy6 z benzyna. Sees
nastu ludziutraci}o aycie wsku-
tex fatalnego wybuchu. Ma
stepnie W gmachu fabryki wy
nikna} pozar, W kt6rym spio
nelly do szczetu trupy Wszyst-
kich zabitych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
Cholera we Francyi.

PARYz, 21-go czerwca. =
Cholera szerzy sic ciagle wpo-
}udniowej Francyi. W Cette
bylo wczoraj 5 wypadk6w, W
innycb miejscowosciach mniej.
Ma nowo zaraza ukaza}a sic W
Lyonie, gdzie zmarl jeden cho.
ry. w Paryzu ciagle zdarza- :
ia sic wypadki smiertelnej cho'
leryny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-22
Samobojstwo po slubie.

Samobtjstwo W godzine niespelna
po slubie dokonane zostalo iednem
miasteczek. Zamozny kupiec Do.
tzauer, zawarl zwiazek malzehski z
mlo1a osoba, Marya ]. w chwili
gdy orszak slubny, po powrocie ko-
sciola, zasiadal do uczty weselnej,
pan m}ody opuscii towarzystwo.
Diuzsza nieobecnosc lego dalapow6d
do poszukiwad. Pc pewnym czasie
znaleziono Dotzauera wiszacego w
stajni. Powod samoboistwa zabral
nieboszoxyk do probu,