davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

w. Y. Whit, secretary II the state
grange and fair, came Ia yesterday from
McCregor Mr. Whit II hcrc for the
purpose OF cnlisiing lntefst In behalf
" Ills fair and to AID In cullivating busl-
ness relations between that country and
the Wholesale houses Of Fort Worth
Mr. Whit says the people OF his portion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
HnAHrH AND PLEASURE RE-
SORfrS

When arranging your "trip FOR The sum.
mer do no, FORGET the Union PadGc's
t,emons health and pleasure resoris-.
w nehV ~, lnehi9 Colorado SPRINGS, Man
sea Of America. aud many a,hes ,,i i''a,'
all fully described IN our sSn,an. ,,',',;
sent lrte on application p ii,tH
''S ''eket afent iol Main street. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

Yesterday quite number Of cattle
men from the Panhandle district we're
In the city. They report not too favor
able q condition Of the country Just now
IN some portions Of the country very lii.
ile rain has fallen. consequently grass
N either light The rains Of sunday
night, MS reported By gentleman from
Young county. extended no further west
tlan Bowie. bnt was o. tie opinion That
The country WIS generally drcnched Tues
day night and morning. There i a iair
prospect for corn and cotton. bn the
smaller grains are not REPORTED doing
well. Cattle IN that section nrc said to
he doing lnlrly well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

An amateur minstrel performance.
which Il now under rehearsal, will he
given nj the opera house OH the night
of May 90, aud matinee ON the 18th.
proceeds, after expenses nr, paid, will
~ to Cisco sufferers. In due time the
program will appear in The Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

Of the star. are in sympathy with Fort
Worth, their preferences being to 10 'n, PIE
buying here. and naturally tapefel Ky
tion toward bidding" for their trade,
which during year aggregates thon-
sands u dollars. ..
The gcntIcmau will mingic win ~,
business neu ~ Fort Worih. Tor several
days. The next session OF N. slhle
grunge aud fair viii be held al MeGreg-
OF IN October next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

, me cure af Georgp ". Tum., 40
SSa.May y. u. OF scrnfnla. h liaaSt
Sarsaparilia, was ailc Of Inc mae "u
msrkable on record. M "'SsN re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
IN THE CITY.
couRT or c1yIL AprEAIs.

COURT OF CIVIL APpEAI.s.
The following motions wefe disposed
OF yesterday.
Iiort Worth and Denver City Railway
company ~. q. ~. Gates; Fort Worm
and Denver City Railway company vs.
A. l.. Saxion. Appeal dismissed "
both 81 the hb1vc cases rnotinns hereto.
fore made 10 dismiss were refusen' ~,
nre now reconsldercd, the court having
since decided il has no Jurisdiction wher.
thr subject Of the controversy or original
amount In controversy does NOT exceed
500 In value.
W. H. Cabell ct al. vs.. II. u. Arnold
.Iulin T.. Hnlscll ct al. W. Charles Ne
Murphey II ~, l,chearlng refused
Commercial Union Assurance company
vs. George X. Meyer. Leave TO wiih'
draw. Transcript granted.
s. NJ Parker VI. Fort Worth Bonr Of
Trade; W. w. Williams W, George tand
ct nj. feave TO file transcript graried.
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas Railway
company VI. r. X. Miller; 6. $. Osborne
vs. Il, VI. Tillman Leave granted TO
file briefs,
Henri VOCAL Ell al; vs. STATE Of Texas
Y. NJ. Small vs.. H. l., Davis a al Al
iirmed on certificate.
A. VI. Davis ct AL vs. Is. II. Estes.
Motion to affirm refused without prcju'
dice.
u. z. McAIichac 81 a. vs. Tc1arkena
National bank. Suggestion of delay
granted.
William Capps VS.. Olive 4 siernbere;
Dallas Rapid Transit Railway company
~. Laura Campbell a al. Kelley.Good-
fellow Stove company vs. Liberty In
snrance company. Suggestion Of delay
refused,
y, $ Day w. II. II. Nee1ham Motion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

All WIN nre exposed 10 the weather should
Keep nr bulls tough syrup handy
The Progress., 1893-03-25

We will have something 10 say o
the immigration convention III our
next issue. From Mr.. j. Henry
Shepherd, who was present, we un-
derstand that much interest was man
ifestrd by those who were present.
Gov. Foster and Prof Knapp deliv-
cred splendid addresses which we
will attempt to give our readers the
benefit OF.
The Progress., 1893-03-25

FLOWER RGTGIt-TRANsFORMATt SCENE
talked about for months to come II was
n noteworthy dinner in many respects 90
first. I'm the distinguished character Of the
guests, there being present the vice pres-
dent Of the United States, nearly all the
members Of the cabinet, judges Of the su-
preme court, army and navy officers, repre-
sentatives of the diplomatic corps aud many
senators and representatives i'm congress.
Rarely or never has n more distinguished
company sat down at one board, even in
Washington. where dinners with great men
at table are rs thick az blackberries i'm June.
But what made this dinner more remark
able than anything else were the beauty and
novelty of its principal features. Dinner
giving has become such a complex ant in
Washington that he who starts out 10 give
n great public dinner must have Mt his com
mand not only the caterer and the florist,
but the stage manager, the master of prop
critics. the electrician, the manipulation of
transformation scenes and producer of sur
prises
When the guests Of the newspaper men
entered the great banquet hall-scene of
many of the most notable dinners given in
the capital during the last three yeaIs-they
found the apartment decorated and illumi-
mated as IL never was before. They had uo
sooner found their places and begun to od-
mire the beauty Of the scene than the pre-
siding officer touched u button. and instant
ly every light i'm the room was extinguishCd
by the turning Of an electric switch. For
perhaps ~ seconds the darkness remained
and then the light as suddenly returned in
full blaze The $50 diners then beheld
emerging from beds uf roses in the Ccntei-
Of the tables n dozen pretty little flower
girls, each dressed IN white. with wreath
upon her head and holding in her hand II
basket of flowers from which she passed The
boutonnieres to the guests
To say that the company was surprised
does not half tell the story. They were
amazed. The trick had been so neatly and
quickly done. and the secret of it had been
so well kept, that not more than half q
dozen persons in the hall understood the
The Progress., 1893-03-25

Of course there was music frpW the w1
riur I4ud. - club song and uD ouI uf bright
speeches 10y famous men. tn" Press 'Iul
gives p dinner but once year -Four cr
five times year another organization oi
newspaper men in Washington, the famous
Gridirou club spreads a feast
Among tho well known artists of tlo
Gridirou is Marshall Gushing, who wa-
Postmaster General Wanamakor's private
secretary. aud who is a journalist aud ~
thor of note He plays the banjo and sings
funny songs ~ y style quite his own. AID
which would earn him fortune were lac
10 go ON the stage Another Gridiron star
is iierudou Morsell. who sings The Son
Tint Reached My Heart" in n way that -
warranted To- bring tears To the eyes Of all
who hear IT,
Invitations 10 the dinners df these two
press organizations in Washington ata
highly priced by all public men Prcsi
dents. chief justices of the supreme court.
the greatest and most influential men cf
this and other countries. are glad to cross
their legs under the houutirul tables which
the correspondents spread
RoVTET GRAVES
The Progress., 1893-03-25

him this scutimcut. DO You Want 49,.
Earth2 It Is Yours. Take H. Home Nlth
You Aud Che guests vs. hen the dl,,u,r
was at an end four or five hours aftorwnrd.
were very glad tn take their carths home
with them for souvenirs of the occasion
In the Pacific ocean the diners found The
menu Of the good things that were to hr
drunk and eaten "the good thugs Of cart'
and sea and air''-and across the who'll
face Of the United States cach gentleman
found his own name emblazuued i'm this
delicate manner the compliment being c,'.-
veyed 60 him that he was surely n mai iounl
figure As the company examined thu '
miniature worlds they found them ropJ,lr
with aurprece For instance. u bright r,'
line which crossed the ocean from this city
10 France was labeled "Thc Press club.
Champagne Pipe Line Washington vgs
marked Where We Are At" Across Cnu-
ada was the line "1hp Naukccs'll Cit Gu'
Ef Yn' Don't Watch out " Panama WIS
inscribed. with brutal fraukucss toward
the French. IAN Lost Save Dishuuor" " Tho
interior Of Greenland. scene Of Licutou1ut
Peary's feat, was indicated with this sUL
gestive line, The Glacial Ice Car, Good
Thing the Morning After The Hrces
Club Icehouses" were also located in the
arctic region. and near the north pole.
where Liberty bestrodc the world wae this
astonishing prediction. July g. lSpi, the
Press club Win Fly the American FLAG ou
the North Pole" These are only few of
the happy hits and international allusious
with which the surface of the miniature
world was studded The Clevcrucss of the
r .T IL, C,t Cd,
menu card was made even more apparent
by the following lines from good old hr
Watts, which topped the menu.
when God the now made world surveyed.
His word pronounced che building good;
Sunbeams and light the heavens arrayed,
And the whole earth was crowned with food.
The guests had not had time to study ont
one half the features of their menu worlds
before they were made aware that they
stood i'm the midst of wonders and sur
prses On the walls flashed out in cleo
trical figures a beautiful representation oi
"the pen is mightier than the sword, pro.
duced 10y dissolving view Of n sword into
n pen of much greater size
Other electrical effects were n reporter S
notebook. bearing ON it's open page the sug
gestive symbol, an interrogation point; n
"9O " that was flashed as n signal for good
night, and number of electrical flower
pieces.
One of the greatest novelties of all was a
miniature telegraph line that followed the
whole length of the tables. The poles were
set MP I'm the middle of the table and car
led a half dozen wires. Some of these were
! for the conveyance of the current of intelli
fence and others for carrying the force tha'
illuminates. At each pole was n cluster oi
little electric lights in red, white and blue
! Many of the poles were covered with no
The Progress., 1893-03-25

NONt MBNU Al lllE fltfSS NIlB.
act. Amid applause the little fairies tripped
about ON the tables, emptied their baskets
and were helped down and sent away in
carriages. Tnen the guests began asking
questions. They wanted to know how the
pretty scene had been created and learned
that IL was very simple. The beds of roses
I'm the center of the tables had been al
ranged to open by the pulling Of u cord
Underneath each bed were two of the flow
er girls, standing upona platform and with
but two steps to take to reach the top of the
table. Before the doors OF the banquet hall
were opened the flower girls were placed in
position. and in the few seconds Of dark
ness the beds of roses bad been opened and
the children had made their appearance
The beds were then closed again and TO
mained during the remainder Of the even
ing as simple decorative effects Florist
Small, who worked out this idea has dec
Grated the tables Of presidents, other dig
nitaries and millionaires for many years In
this city and New York, and he says he
never produced a more beautiful effect than
that Of the flower girls suddenly appearing
upon the tables before the guests
But more surprises were i'm store for the
guests at this most extraordinary dinner.
The flower girls had no sooner disappeared
than the lights were again extinguished.
this time for but an instant aud then each
guest saw before him probably the most
novel menu card ever presented at dinner
II was a miniature of the earth about six
inches in diameter. and surmounting it VIA
a statuette Of Liberty EDlightening the
World" Where the torch is little cleo
trio light about as big as an acorn suddenly
flashed out From tbe rays of this, typical
Of the illumination which the press give !
to civilization, each of the 150 guests saw
that the world was before him. and lire
The Progress., 1893-03-25

TO loao eymcthing which annually
bought lu the uclghhorhood Of
S3O0ooO to Shreveport, Tor tho rnirs
do this.
He said also that be was sorry to
say but that bo heard souo ono had
opposed the purchase of these
grounds by tho city horau4e that
would ho assisting tho Belt Line road
But all agreed that that tho mcn who
said that were SO small that they
could not bc found with largo miro
scope and thore was NJ u-o - at
tempt TO Gud them NIr Wise's
speech was. as usual. well rendered.
filled with good ideas and to the
point He was followed 10y Mcssrs.
Raph Kahn. Il. +. Cole. Richard
Furmau. W. f.. Hamilton. W. e. ia
cohs. Lloyd Bowers. T.. y IIorndon
and others all favoring tho idea Of
tho city's buying the ground If the
stockholders would sell their shares
at a reasonable figure. The follow
ing gentlemen said they would pre-
sent their stock to the city If 1t sue
cooded IN purchasing the ground
Mcssrs H. Furman. Lloyd Bowers
s. y. Kcrlcy. j. $. Hutchinson, r. r.
Ninqon, A. J. Reynolds, Henry Flor
shcim. W. T. Hamilton, H. w Og-
den, " e Sacobs. A. Kahn, ". A.
Pleasants, W &. Perrin, Ralph Kahn,
W. B. Ogilvie aud NJ, l.. Scovell
Mr.. X. Furman then introduced
the following resolution which was
unanimously adopted
That it is the sense Of this meeting
that the city purchase the fair asso-
citation property for public use in
cluding the holding of fairs in the
future and as a park. And that a
committee be appointed by the
chairman of this meeting t. call on
the several stockholders of the Fair
Association and obtain their sigma
ture TO the most favorable p1OpOsi-
ton to the city. on VIII ch they will
dispose of their stock, same TO be re
ported TO the meeting Mt the call OF
the chairman. On this committ' @
the chairman appointed Messrs. II.
Furmap. J s. Hutchinson. Lloyd
Bowers. T.. B Herndon, jules Drey-
fuss. w. g. Perrin and John j. Ho-
ran. The meeting then adjourned
to the call of the president
Good feeling prevailed from the
opening TO the close Enterprise was
conspicuous, vivacious and inspiring.
Energy was bold, aggressive and
convincing while old Mos-backism if
there at all, kept hid in the lack
ground, the correct position log once
in his life. The committee Is good
Icne ard will no doubt succeed in
making n tatisfac o.y arrange
ment with the stockholders.
In closing we must commend the
generous spirit of Mr. H. j Herndon
who offered to lay his Sl,4OO worth
of stock on the altar of donation IL
the citizens would pay off the pres
ent mortgage. But Bs this would
only subject the grounds to be
threatened by spectators in the fu
ture it was decided that to SIMPLY
pay off the mortgage would be bad
idea. Therefore that embodied in
the resolution passed which was the
only one which would meet with
good approval
The Progress., 1893-03-25

tees Of auction sales, lost" and found
and horse bills, just as you will find such
poles out i'm the big world When the toasts
were reached it was found that this minia-
ture telegraph line played q neat and pretty
part
Two newspaper men, who are telegraph
operators, sat at the ends of the tables, and
near the presiding officer another, each with
an instrument before him. kilograms were
sent from one part of the room TO the other,
and messages were received, or were pre-
tended to he received. from all parts Of the
world. Thus was carried out in an object
lesson the idea that the newspaper frater
nifty Of Washington stand between the
world which wants news and the govern
ment and public men who have news to
make or TO give out. Carrying the idea still
further, instead Of introducing guests IN
the usual formal way the president re
ceived dispatches over the wire and read
them aloud. For instance, q faxed message
from Honolulu called Secretary Of State
Gresham to his feet for happy bit Of n
speech, and an order from n New York
managing editor for n column interview
with Vice President Stevenson was respond
ed to by that gentleman in person.
The Progress., 1893-03-25

WAeHryGTuN. March % The art of din
ner giving has probably been carried 10
greater perfection i'm Washington than any
where else in this country. and it is AN odd
fact that the greatest dinners in Washing
ton are given by memhcrs Of the newspaper
profession. Last saturday night the Ma
tional Capital Press club gave in the ban.
quet hall Of the Arlington hotel dinner
which beat oil records and which will hc
The Progress., 1893-03-25
A FEAST WAS SPREAD
THE MOST NOVEL BANQUET EVER
HCLD N WASHINGTON

Surprises Tar ~. Guests oT the Press Club.
No Fairy Wand More Potent Than the
Electric button Music md Nirth. satire
and Satiriy.
The Progress., 1893-03-25

When short of cash, remember Lee.
He makes small amount of money
20 long ways.
The Progress., 1893-03-25

There were many otlser features at thi-
most novel dinner. When the cigars were
passed, they were found to be in the hands
of little colored boys dressed as oriental
slaves, bearing lights in the shape of ar
tique lamps, and thus carrying out the H.
lusion of oriental luxuriousness. A satire
on the confusion which often reigns in the
house of representatives caused much
laughter, especially when the mace of the
house. in this instance horrible dragon
with green eyes and yellow breath, was
carried through the hall TO quell the dis
turbance The senators present enjoyed
this hugely, but the representatives had
their turn little later when clever satire
on the executive sessions Of the senate was
produced by the iconoclastic newspaper
men.
The Progress., 1893-03-25
IF YOU HAVE 1T DON'T WANT 1T, BUT
IF You HAVE NOT, MUST HAVE 1T.

Almost everyone Is acquainted with
the origin of the,sentiment expressed
by the headlines hereof, and it is not
necessary toexplain here, But that
is exactly the situation with some of
the stockholders Of the Fair Associa
tion only in another sense. When
this corporation found itself heavily
in debt, with little prospect Of the
fair spirits being revived 10 any con-
siderable extent, they we're willing to
sell their stocks for 30 cents on the
dollar. But now that there is
chance for the city to buy ont the
grounds, or chance to grab under
foreclosure sale, their shares are
worth par although some only paid
80 cents for it.
If some of our citizens were
placed n the balances with
a mite, the scoop in which
the insect was placed wonld go dow
so suddenly that these gentlemen
would be thrown through the Gle uds.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-22
RokgIV.

chester ave., zosta} porwany przez
pas u kola maszyny j kilkakrotnie
obr6cony, MIN zdolano zatrzyma6
maszyne. Jest straszliwie pokaleczo-
ny, ma prawe ramie zwichniete q
lewe W dw6ch miejscach zlamane ]
pewnoscia wewnetrzne odniosl uszko.
dzenia. Jest W szpitalu powiatowym,
gdzie prawdopodobnie umrze.
Tow. gimuastyczne Sokoi Pol
ski mr.. II. ma naszej stronie urzadza
d. 8 kwietnia W Hall czeskiej na
Emma ul. swe przedstawienie.
= W Chicago zostalo zawiazane
nowe polskie Tow. robotnicze p. t.
,Sila".
= Mtody klerk W skladzie Mar.
shall Field & Co. Lyon w. Clark,
zostai wczoraj uznany "a obiakanego,
poslany do Kankakee. Wyobraza
sobie, ze jest autorem 5000 drama.
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-22
Wystawa 1898 roku.
Pafac maurytanski.

Jedna ciekawosci wystawy
chicagoskiej bedzie niewatpliwie
wspaniaiy paiac mauryta6ski, La
birynt i ogr6d palmowy, kt6ry
urzadza ma Midway Plaisance p.
Castan, wiasciciel ,,Panopticum"
Berlina. Bedzie to wspanialy
budynek W stylu mauryta6skim
z wiezyczkami i koronkowa re
zba ozd6b zewnetznych, bly,
szczacy cd barw i ziota. Stokroc
iednakowoz ciekawszem ma bye
jego wnetrze!... Portyki kolu-
mny mauryta6skie, pomnozone W
oczach widza do niesko1czonosci
przy pomocy zwierciadef, pred
stawiae beda zaczarowany labi-
rynt, z ktorego ku zdziwieniu
swemu ME zdofa sic on wydobyc
bez przewodnika. Tu owdzie
pomiedzy portykami ogladac be-
die MONA widoki czarujacej
przyrody wschodniej, kraiobrazy
wybrzezy Algieru i Marocco,
palmowe gale ruiny sarace6-
skich zamk6w, wszystko czynia-
ce zfudzenie rzcczywistosci. La
birynt doprowadzi mas do ogrodu
palmowego, W ktorym r6wniez
caly systemat zwierciadel spra-
wiac bedzie wrazenie calego ME
sko6czonego lasu. w lustrach
tych odbijac sic r6wniez bedzie
tysiackroc zwiekszony zastep go
Sci, zwiedzajacych to DIVA.
Wreszcie W specyalnych grotach
labiryntu posr6d zarosli gaju
bedzie MONA ogladacgrupy figur
woskowych, enasladujace do ziu-
doenia nature; beda one pred
stawiaiy Chrystusa i Samarytan-
ke, smiere krolowej Maryi Anto-
niny na gilotynie, zab6jstwo Lin
colna, postacie kr6low wfadc6w
europejskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-22
SkradziOny majatek.

James w. Dixon, wni6sl do tutej-
szego sadu obwodowego skarge pre-
civ adwokatowi Henry A. Root z
New Yorku, kt6ry mad bratem Dixo'
ma, Henrykiem W. Dixon, cd lat 8
pozyska} podstepami r6znymi wplyw
nienaturalny usi}owal majatek jego
pozyska6, nawet juz znaczna Geese
tego majatku zabrai.
Henry w. Dixon jest chorym ma
umysle, o 6w adwokat czescia hypno-
tyzmem, czescia przez wpiyw jakiejs
swojej wsp6lniczki nazwiskiem pani
Haywood, zupe}nie opanowa1 60 cd
dsugiego czasu. zabral mu tez tym
sposobem juz znaczna Geese majatku,
a reszta, $4,000 znajduje sic W de-
pozycie u Central Safety Deposit
Company. James w. Dixon stara
sic teraz o to, azeby dla brata przy-
najmniej to reszte majatku uratowae
i mad MIN pozyskad prawna opieke,
jako mad oblakanym. Miejsce obec-
nego pobytu adwokata Roota jest
niewiadome.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-22
GfOsOWanie kObiet.
WIADoMOScI NIEJSCOVE.
Burmistrza irOniczne rOzpO-
rZadZenie.

Stosownie do uchwasy Rady miej-
skiej burmistrz rozporzadzia, azeby W
dniu dzisiejszym, jako W dniu uro'
dzin ,,Jego cesarskiej mosoi cesarza
niemieokiego" miejskie bi6ra bysy
zamkniete, jednakze ,,azeby przy 70.
bocie pozostali ci urzednicy, kt6rzy
potrzebni So do zalatwiania interesow
publicznosoi przybywajacej do bi6r
urzedowyoh, i oi, kt6rzy Poza bi6rami
maja do czynienia. Dalej pisze bur-
mistrz: ,,Uznaje powody kierujace
rozporzadzeniem Rady miejskiej,
azeby ten dzieh, jakotez dzieh II
marca uzna6 "a swieta amerykahskie
spodziewam sic, ze Rada miejska
uznawszy W swej madrosci kosmopo.
lityczny charakter naszej ludnosci
r6znej narodowosci przymieszanej
do amerykahsk1ego obywatelstwa,
ME odm6wi urzednikom innych naro-
dowosci sposobnosci do swiecenia
wszystkich dni urodzin swietych i
bohater6w, jakotez dni urodzin wszy'
stkich monarchow rzadzacych. Jeze-
liby zas lista umariych i zyjacych
swietych i monarch6w ME wystar.
czyla, azeby wypesni6 dni casego ro-
ku, zaproponowasbym, azeby Rada
miejska reszte dni naznaczyaa dla od-
miany jako dni swiateczne dla swie-
cenia dni urodzin amerykahskich bo-
hater6w. q Szacunkiem Hampstead
Washburne, burmistrz."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-22
Znaczny pOiar.

wczoraj spalis sic 6 pietrowy bu-
dyneK ,,Hoag Manufacturing Block"
pu. 51-53 South May str. Szkode
tam zrzadzona obliczaja ma rs -
100000 dolar6w.
Pozar wybuch} ma 4 pietrze W Po.
RE, kiedy ludzie ida roboty, okoso
godz. 6 wieczorem; mnostwo wiec
ludzi przypatrywaso sic pozarowi i
jego gaszeniu. Ko2o palacego sic bu.
dynku stoi kilka dwupietrowych do
NOW mieszkalnych, kt6rym grozilo
niebezpieczehstwo i ktorych miesz-
kahcy wynosili mieszkah ratowali,
co zdo}ali. 5 i 6 pietro spaliiy sic
nadzwyczaj szybko, prawie MIN straz
pozarna nadesz}a, i pozar przeszed4
ma pietra nizsze. Dopiero ma najniz.
szem pietrze zdoaano go ugasid.
Sam budynek wystawiony by3 ko'
sztem $4,000. Znaczna szkode po-
nosza rozmaiciprzemYssowcy fabry.
kanci, kt6rzy mieli tam swe skaady i
kt6rym niemal wszystko sic spaliao.
zdaje sic jeduakowoz, re ubezpiecze-
ME wszedzie mniej wiecej straty po-
kryje.