davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-11
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Preparations to Be Made to Celebrate
Parents Day.

Superintendent SWEET of the public
schools has sent communication to the
various schools giving some important in
formation as to what has been decided on
in regard to eXamina alton days and per-
centages required for promotion. The cir
culra says:
Pupils OF the eighth grade will be gradual ed
from the grammar schools, as usual. oG the
judgment OF The principal aud the class teacher
principal and the class teacher as fitted o en-
ter the high school will be admitted to those
schools without examination.
Graduates OF the grammar schools not recon-
meuded will be required TO pass an examina-
ton at the school which they desire 10 enter on
Monday, May 21, and Tuesday. May %, exam
ations TO begin at A. NJ. Only graduates Of
grammar schools Will be admitted to this ex-
animation.
The subjects for examination will be arlth-
metlc, grammar, spelling. word analysis, read
ing and history OF the Uniled States Exam
inees must take their Third Readers 10 the ex-
animation.
Any examines that fall below so per cent
will be rejected; those that OBTAIN from so per
cent to Go per cent will be admitted on rial;
and those that obtain 60 per cent or over Will
be admitted without conditions.
Principals will Instruct graduates mot
recommended" 20 90 for examination 10 which
ever Of the following schools they may desire 10
enter: Boys High school, Girls Hlgh School
and he Commercial High School, Examiua-
tlon DeG'ns MONDAY morning. May Il, al y
O'Clock.
Principals Of primary schools that have pu-
pills to be promoted TO grammar grades are ill.,
Structed to make out transfers OF pupils to the
schools nearest which the pupils reside, except
in tile case OF cosmopolitan schools, boys
schools, and girls schools. Transfers should
be made ou and delivered 10 pupils on Thurs
day, May "a, and the pupils must be sent TO
their respective schools In body on Friday,
May 25.
By authorization of the committee on classi.
ieaton, Friday, May Is, is set apart as "Pa-
rents visiting day" in all the public sch 0ols.
You are requested 10 give notice to pupils and
ask them 10 invi theii parents. This will not
be "school exhibition day" It Is designed to
afford parents an opportunity TO visit class
rooms and see the children at work. Glass
teachers will arrange their own order of work.
Short drill lessons in arithmetic. reading les-
sous and oral spelling matches Should be in
cluded Ia the work OF every grade except the
lowest. Specim ems of drawing and writing
should be Oh exhibition III every room.
The celebration Of Parents day is one
Of the most interesting days Of the year in
the Oh bilc sch0OlS
The morning call., 1894-05-11

covered lesson. He ratified off dates and
incidents at rate that appalled, the
stenOgrapher, and when his tale was ended
and George 4. knight. who represented
defendant Wichman. had asked him en-
barrassing questions about his past, the
twelve men in the box had fairly good
idea Of the Governments case against the
smugglers. After Smith the most impor-
tant witness Is Miller, the EmeTald's cook,
whose confession will be read to the jury
this afternoon. Wichman, ThOmas, Mems
ing and Greenewald were present. The
other members of the ring whose names
are knowN are VoSs, SVenson and J0slyn.
They are safe on the other side OF The
Canadian boundary. The four defendants
paid little attention To Smiths testimony
and confessor Miller heard none of it, for
he spent the day in the MarshaPs office.
Smith told the jury that he was native
son and that he was employed for fifteen
years by GOodal, Perkins & Co. While
he was working for that firm in July. 1891,
he was introduced to William A. Whaley
by Curtin, the purser Of the Umatilla, who
told him that Whaley was going to Bering
Sea to catch seals and was trying to obtain
money to fit up the HalcyOn for ehe voyage.
''I agreed to put in S25O0," said Smith.
''and Wichman. Thomas and Greenewald
also put in some money. | had become
acquainted with them some time before |
met Nhaley. The HalcyOn sailed, and
three mon tbs later | met Curtin, who told
me that she had been seized at Yokohama
with lot of opium on board. | then un-
derstood that she was in the smuggling
business, and as l did not want to have
any hand in that told Curtin to get me
the money l had put up for the trip and
gave him the receipt. The money had
been sent to Mclean, one OF the gang at
Victoria. The next morning Curtin was
found dead in his room. There was a
bullet hole in his head and there was
pistol near him. l believe he was mur-
dered, but the case was never properly in
vestigated, and my receipt was not found.
m"Whaley obtained the release of the
The morning call., 1894-05-11
A BENEFIT CONCERT
In Aid of the i" Unity" Congress
Last Evening.

In Aid OF the Unity" Congress
Last Evening.
A concert was given yesterday evening
in Union-square Hall for the benefit of the
Unity" Congress of Scientists. the first
session of, which will be held in Golden
Gate Hall on the 29th inst.
The concert opened with selections by a
sextet for strings and piano. This was
followed by vocal number. "The ALL
Eternity" which Miss Rolinda NJ. Kline
sang pleasingly. Dr.. Thomas L. Hills
recitation, "The Hat" was cleverly given
aud greatly delighted the audience.
Miss Bessie Fuhrer played violin con-
certo by Vioiti. She was a very young
lady, and her pretty, childish appearance
enhanced the charm of her work. For her
age Miss Fuhrer showed a good deal of
command over her Instrument, though her
solo work would have been more satisfac-
tory with piano accompaniment, as some
of the strings In the quintet that assisted
in the concerto were not always in tune.
j. F. Graham sang Pinsuti's Queen of
the Earth" pleasantly and easily. and, like
most of the other performers. received a
warm encore. The second part of the pro-
gramme consisted of another recitation by
DR.. Thomas l.. Hill; song. ARABIA" by
Miss Rolinda M. Kline. and some operate
selections by the sextet.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
THE NAPA GIRL.
Mrs. Bakers Testimony at the
AIdersley Inquest.

Mrs. A. Baker a dressmaker, who lives
at 501 Post street. was the first witness
examined at the Aldersley inquest yester-
day. She said that she knew j. }. Leek
and that he had talked 10 her about his
quarrels with his brother. Once or twice
he referred to Miss Aldersley as the Napa
girl. Once he said. referring to her. that
his Napa girl was in the next room.
q. G. Schneider, who embalmed the
body, testified that the fluid used by bim
did not contain quininr. morp nine. afro
pine, coraine or hemlock. IL was chiefly
composed of mineral poisons.
Florence Anderson, the blonde haired
woman, who was called in when Leek
and Alice Aldersley were found uncon-
scious, testified that she lived at Fifth
street and earned her living by assisting
physicians. She said that she called
physicians to attend Leek and the girl.
She knew nothing about Miss AIdersIey,
The inquest will be concluded to-day.
The morning call., 1894-05-11

Chief Justice Ide in the cablegrams
from Auckland which appeared on April
in the San Francisco papers, which stated
he and his treatment of certain prisoners
was the cause of the present war. Such
statements are so utterly false, so entirely
without foundation, that the people here
are sure they have been inspired by some
intense personal or political hatred.
The yacht Tolna, with the Count and
Countess Festetics. is daily expected.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made TO run a
steam service between Tahiti and Apia, TO
connect with the service between San
Francisco and the colonies.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
A Missing Syrian.

Chief Crowley received letter yester.
day from Thomas r. Gibson, United States
Consul at Beirut Syria. asking for in
formation about Jacob Wortabet. whoss
brother is a wealthy physician in Beirut.
Jacobs brother has not heard from him
since 1854. and at that time he was in San
Francisco and wrote that he might go to
Benica. His brother is anxious to Know
W whether he is dead or alive.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
SCOTTISH GAMES.
Arrangements for the Annual Picnic
of the Thistle Club.

The games committee for the annual
gathering Of the Scottish Thistle Club, to
be held at Shell Mound Park July IA. met
last evening at SO O'Farrell street.
Communications we're received from els
ter clubs at Sacramento. Stockton, San
Bernardino. Los Angeles. Oakland. San
Jose, San Diego aud Petaluma, promising
a large attendance at the games. Messrs.
Fraser and Miller were appointed spe-
cial committee to look after transporta-
ton. 1t was decided TO hold grand
parade OF the club on the morning of the
games. The committee on prizes SUBJ
mitted their report, which was adopted.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
NEW PUMPING PLANT.
Successful Test of the Spring Valley
Company's Machinery.

The Spring Valley Water Company ha d
very successful trial of its new pumping
plant at Black Point yesterday afternoon.
The plant was designed and planned by
Hermann Schussler, the company's chief
engineer. The builders were the Fulton
Engineering and Ship-building Company.
The pumps are designed TO deliver 3.000.-
600 gallons Of water to height of 400 feet.
The directors OF the Spring Valley Water
Works were all present, with several in
vited guests. Steam was turned on by
Charles Mayne, who has been connected
with the company as president and vice.
president for ovef thirty years. After the
pumps were started a luncheon was
served. Toasts were proposed to Mr..
Schussler, Mr.. Howard. the directors and
Mr.. Spiers Of the Fulton Engineering and
Ship-building Company.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
Officers Elected.

at meeting of the Hellenic Mutual
Benevolent Society held recently the fol-
lowing named officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: President, A. Kosta ;
vice-president, G. Demebrak; treasurer,
c. Capilos; secretary, A. PeppageOrge /;
board Of trustees, p. T. Vrettos, d. g.
Fundas. NJ. Fakerrader, p. Paubages.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
AT SAMOA.
There Has Not Been Any Fighting or
BIoodshed for Some Time.

SAMOA. April 25.-There has not been
any fighting since l last wrote. for which
we have to thank principally the united
efforts of the three Consuls, who now. as
heretofore, have shown marked capacity
in dealing with the difficulties of an un-
pleasant situation.
Both parties have now returned to their
homes, and though the dsaffected feeling
exists TO as great an extent as ever. do
not think there will be any more lighting
at any rate while the warships remain in
port.
Great indignation is felt here at the
slanderous attack which was made on
The morning call., 1894-05-11
Richmond sewer Outlet

The contractors having the contract in
hand TO build the long.needed outlet to the
Richmond sewer began work yesterday
after obtaining the line and grade of the
outlet from Surveyor Fitzhugh, who has
been especially energetic in pushing the
work. Contractor w. l.. Pratner thinks
the job can be com pleted in ninety days.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
Kept Her Diamonds.

L. Deicas came TO the city few weeks
ago. On Wednesday night he called at
25A Stockton street and was induced by
frankie Bryant. the keeper, to give her the
loan OF $3.50. she promising to hand him
her diamonds. frankie after getting the
money laughed in his face and kept her
diamonds. He swore out warrant for
her arrest on the charge OF grand larceny
aud she is now in the City Prison.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. de S. Canavarra, Portuguese Minister
to Hawaii, is registered at the California.
j. Craig, proprietor of the hotel at High
land Springs, is guest at he Grand.
John Tregloan, well-known mining
man OF Sutter Creek, is a guest at the
Grand
The morning call., 1894-05-11
Will Delight Them.

Ii yon send part II of Picturesque
California" to your Eastern friends they
will be more than delighted with the fine
views Of the southern par: of the State.
The morning call., 1894-05-11

EXPENDITURES
Net amountpaid for Losses (inelud-
ing $4,000 90 losses OF previous
years) ars)........................ SlU5,415 90
Dividend to Stockholders .......... $4,000 %
Paid or allowed for Commission or
brokerage ......................... 1895 SO
Paid for Salaries, Fees aud other
charges for officers clerks, etc. 36,474 2S
Paid for State, National and Local
Taxes s....................... ....... S6l1 O7
All other payments and ex penditures 2,462 So
Total Expenditures ...........S 1898 ,959 Is
Losses incurred during the year.. s103.9l5 90
The morning call., 1894-05-11
STATEMENT
..OF The
CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS
GIRARD FIRE AND Marine
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF
" Pennsylvania, on the 31st day of December,
A. ID. 1898 and for the year ending on that day,
as made TO the Insurance Commissioner of the
State OF California pursuant to the provisions of
sections olu and GIL of the Political Code, con-
densed as per blank furnished by the Commis-
sioner:
CAPITAL
Aror,+ 80 c,n;,ot S+ooE maid IN In
The morning call., 1894-05-11
PROPOSALS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
~ Registrar of Voters for removing, repairing,
taking care OF and setting up at places TO be des
ignated OF the election-houses. used at the last
elections: and for the construction OF new houses
and setting up the same Bids 10 state price Tor
each house repaired and for each new house.
Particulars to be had at the Office of Registrar
Each bid to be accompanied with a certified
cheek In the sum of ten per cent OF the bid, pay
able to the order of the Chairman OF the Board OF
Election Commissioners Bids will be opened
May 26, 1894, at ! o'clock A. NJ, at the Office OF
the Registrar of Voters. new City Hall.
mvll10 A. j. EVANS. Registrar of Voters
The morning call., 1894-05-11

Amount OF Capital Stock, paid up In
The morning call., 1894-05-11
81 ATE M ENT

OF PARIS. FRANCE, ON THE 3lST DAY OF
" December, A. ID. 1898. and for the year ending
that day, as made 10 the Insurance Commits
soner or the state of California, pursuant to the
provisions of Sections 610 and OH of the Political
Code condensed as per blank furnished by the
missioner.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21
OMAHA. NEBRASKA w srhtou n. 0SoaA 1870,

hotav ~ rlpdlatsnt satm0f ~
v dpini sntmeynt. ans rs I. M
ehttl Iiltnd pIinatlil tisef \ blsao
stni pfu fslba slFihn na yfdtlsk
slkfni lispsblikAne ! demakfats
nepteiioi hksfha iebq sdfleli se
hlasasAni, . pg eslf den - len "
solAyaIa jmtaa eebyl aikie ~.
si1ieanf pate, pobrnmaia vsfet
hyl yyhralsn / fnkssAui . stslal
nam, als kdyl - dustasilo jen a.
tlsn1, rpttastlls - ssteri
ssokt iebei ins lalutm swsat
samiiI ptesiisaigeo dfatA lnsuesA
~ nsivyiAihu sopdes ImeoosaI
lIofablowsn, pax Peeshsms. q
oba sepkt tamftl. NYtt do.,at bi
~ ' sshata Psekham. Go 80 pre-
sident naslib0fal apIatkb htaiy q
piisni. ale nvspomohlp to 1foshu
slaanAjAf .enatofi odyfh,ili - "a
Iakekolls pofnsenos,i 10 dsmokrath
postasllo So ottsFsnt proti presi.
dsrtoei senate. l'fu potsrteni
hlsspsalo "a demokfhth, fopubli
kAna popaIi.ia, pfi,i potyraeui
rs demokmtd, 80 repablikhnh a .
pop. Byl poraieu Peokham tedy
~ hlasrm proti SO. Sherman by
byl hlasoval pr potyrEeni, ale vi.
da prAci marnop, vsdAlil az. Pro
presidenta IL to osudnh rama. Pre-.
sIdent namAhal so 40 yscoh sil, ably
ssitesil mad lIiIlem, sliboyal, da
val, prosil. Vicchny moline ifady
byly ma rozdani, kaldy si mohl Wy.
brati "a sv0j hlas pro Pccknama
die liboati. Vse marne. Vitszstyf
TO cini IIiIla nejmocn6jsIm New
Yorku, senatu.
V senhtu bylo dne is. I. m. jme-
novani seua,ora White, dlenem
soudniho dyoru scbvaleno jeduomy.
sine, jak repnblisany tax demokraty.
kdeato dolni snamovne jeal6 tahali
Sc pfedlohou Blandovou.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21
eotMIK ssII. tlslo IS


jsdnslell hslsmu b lanaofl neai
nyni pFAsa melhu "a i'akfas Ltp .
kalhoshu Amsfiesoa prsslaeles ~
lsAlovsll . rf,a9 iA.lAms saeeAy e..
pp edbtfsssIs. hlsll ehtelt - iels
llsl asb dapisiiii. ahy bad npsatlyili
3 IsnFs rkus hsb sstsf , leho
byiu ' AZ los Ilan1s1 n, aseh ma
po.lsli roi,esat iis,ss . 90 bY j. :
oche'sa ' nsdtll nasttivil. pfei
plalet plilmul glsvnlsl .lsusnku
~ i,lm nbiroia zdpgfa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21
MOVE lpRiW DOniCI.


u"thl NHFthoNH" lFHNAtt -
dna ~. 6nora . poyolosaci pfedla
bs, die klsrdi na rbsnt 66sly ylkd
MIN odburam poyolsny I.ou jis,6
obnosy pcnslni, Jednot'iss povo.
lend poloiky jsou; $4,000 ma
syyor cthana, sii,oss ma opnyu
fordova diyadls, saoO,0 900 IA svtd.
Ky u spolkosych soaih. t25, 900
dfednikhm pfi menafeh soudeoh
std. dhrnem ssss,e5s. Pfedloba
byIa pfijata. Ma 10 yspomcnuto
semfelebo senatora Slanforda .
KAlifornic. President raslal dalai
poselstyi rpravy tykaj.cf Sc lIa.
vaje. v senate podal Cullom ce.
lou fadn petite proti xavedenf svo.
bodntbo dovaieni Why a Faulkner
podal petice 10 Zapadaf virginie
proti volnemn dovoxu uhlf dffvi.
Ma TO mel senator Gray Delaware
fe6 o havajske otarcc a proha
sill, 10 smlouva ma pfipojenf pro.
Eatfmni vlAdou hayajskou nesnase.
ID by Sc off ddstoinostf spojcnech
StAt6. Po odbytf vskoun6 schhze
q kdyz bylo poselstvi presidentovo
. correspondence oh edne Havaje
odkAEAna vyboru ma zahranicnf I'd.
lezitosti senit Sc odro6l.
v dolnf snemovn6 jednalo se
dne l2. t. m. Blandove pfedIoze
! razenf meny, o kterez rozpfedla
sc tuba debata. Korespondence
havajskA odkazana jest vyborn. -
ZAlezitcst Havajska byla tel pied
m9tem roshovoru senate. Sena-
tor Gray hail Ease kroky presiden.
Ia u v6ci u karal byvaleho
vigilance Stevense. Senator Tel.
Ter mu odpoved6l to ffzn6. Po
skon6enf argumentace pfisla ma
fadu pfedloha sen. Berryho, zadajf-
OF, ably draha Rock Island byla
pfinucena stav9ti vlaky sv5mi =
Enid . Round Pond v Cherokee.
Dine Is. pokracovalo SO dolnf
sn6movn6 debate pfedloze
'3landova. Poslanec Brawley g
rjiznt Karoliny postal sve poidko.
vAnf, nebor jmenovan jest spolko.
A-tm soudcem a novf poslanci
}Qnigg Strauss New Yorku byli
.odpfisahnuti. v senatu debato-
.j,alo SO pfedloze Berry no .
7 lArkansasu, jenz vynutiti chce ma
Rock Islandske drAze zastayku v
found Pond Cherokee. Pred
A,,9tu tomu vdnovana byIa mimo
dAnf vatai pozornost, ysak k od-
! iasovAnf nedoslo. Zvffenf dane
whisku SO opat proiednavalo
NJ; uk&zalo SO, ze mezi protesty
OFT DAM teto jest omen 2en ma
!e1fofoh X temperendnf unii.
p.6eho po1obneho ovSem nikdo
n lcekal.
'Dne is. I. m. v senatn byla pfija-
". pfedloha Oklahomy Sc tykajfcf
~ s<avce ylakd drahy Rock Island
!. Ga dome zAstupcn pokraoova-
n SO v debate Blandoy6 pfedlo-
INV ssnAtu stale jesi6 pfiprayuje
Dor celnf pfedlohn. Zaseda
! l,sm I noof = pracuje dsilovne. Ma
= js5tS hodnS prAce, neali bude /,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21
dth Omaha 1--we Stock Comm

Ashlend ave Superintendent RngIe
byl lidem hafadsn . prhbsbem
fyatky Iest pobodAn. sptohsl M
pemoe supoflnts ndentovi schabu.
ekosi, jsni byl roterlenSm ldsm
sfaien no spoasty .nebu. k,styl
nabhEeIy plahy .pole6nosti / ehod.
uik6m v na.tavsf tabanici jeI
ntlaLt nesuhmt bodl
xprasy ksnsaIArn.
O spotfehe amsrick6 mouky
Esropt podAsnIi konsaIoy6 nasi v
tech ktefyoh zemich nAsleduIicf
tprayy; konsul V Petrohrad6 j.
NJ. Crav ford prayt; "Nenf moi.
mcnai pochybnosti, IL rusky lid v
celku jest oohoteu pfijfmati amcri.
ekou mouku, kdyi totii nepfijde
mu drAie, nelli mouka domacf
stcjn6 jakosti. Jelikoi ale Rus
sklizt celku vice psenice, nezli
sama mhse spotfebovati, a prodavA
j do cirioy, nelze pro americkou
psenici mouku mnoho odbytu
hledati. - Ze st. Etiennc We Fran.
eli pise konsul q. w. Whitley, ze
velikou pfekazkou trhu francoux.
skdm psenicl a mouce . Ameriky
jsou doYoznf ella drahota dopravy.
Zde radeji kupajf psenici Ruska
a seuelou ii j donna. Il Nizzy
pfse konsul w. Il. Hall, ze americtf
mIynafi must posylati sem zkusens
jednatele. Americke mouky do
chazf sem jen malo co Pride,
proda Sc "a ceny naco lepsf, nezli
donna panujf vzdor tomu, &c dopra.
va jeff pride hodn6 vysoko. q
Tnrisu Italii pfse konsul w.
Il. Mantins, 10 clio ma dovazenou
psenici hubf vsecben v6tsf obchod
8 americkym zbozfm. Y Hnllu
pfse k'nsul b. G. Daniele: Ame.
ricka mouka udrzuje 81 svou svr-
chovanost We vsech tifadnfch zprA-
vach yse nasv6dGuje stale rostou-
cfmu obchodu, zvlast6 kdyz pes O.
vanf psenice Anglii rok cd rokn
SO menf. z Mohu6e pise konsul
j. III. Smith, 20 Nemci dayaif
pfednost vesmes zitn9mu chlebu
pred pseni6nym. Velike zasoby
americke psenice melou Sc meme
ck5ch mlynech, neb povazujf Mem
CT vyrobek ml5n6 domacfch "a do
konalejsf americkeho.
Zakon mistni zapovedi.
u Des Moines. la. sd6luie, ze
dne II. t. m, ze v6tsina dlen6 Sc.
natnfho vyboru ma potlaGenf ne
stftdmosti ipln6 Sc vzdala tax zya-
nych ''pokutovych" opatfenf
zale2itosti prohibice, nebot pre-
svdd6ila Sc, ze zakon takt byl by
nedstavnfm. o znenf tehoz iiz DO
drobne jsme Sc zmfnili. Senator
Harsh jiz vidal Sc nadaje ma pfijetf
sv6ho "mulct billu", podrobiv so
pfanf vetsiny Harmon Board.
man, snamf prohibicaci vyslovili 40
ma prospech pfedloby mfstnf I'd.
poyedi, jakz navrhujf jej zastupci
y6tsfch NEST. Celia zalezitost
spo6fva nynf rukou zvlastnfho
y5boru, iehoz republikanska vetsi-
na poda zpravu soublasu wise
pov6danym.
' Prudka viehfice zasahla dne
Is. dnora Clayborne, neialeko Ho-
mer, La. xnidila vie, co stav6lo SO
il Y cestu. Dive ditky byly xabity
a nakolik osob ransno.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21
KRoNIKA uDALosTf.
konycnce zen

We Washingtonu odbyvala Sc cd
Is. I. m. konvence zen, v kterez
jedualo SO o,azce zenskeho
prava hlasovaciho. Konvence "a.
hajena byla Mezerot Hall a slice
sle6nou Anthonyovou. Zajfmavou
byla zvIaste zpraya tajemnice pani
Rachel Foster Avery.ove, nfz
pravf Sc, ze blasoyacf pravo Zen
zfskava vseobecn6 phdy a hnutf
We prospech tehoz vzdor nebla-
bym pomerdm zna6ny jevf pry
pokrok. Zaroveh poukazuje so ma
vyssf vzddlanf zen a pokrok je-
jich po boku muzd, ktertzto po-
krok v kazd6m ohledu zabezpecuie
zeno dhstojn6 mfsto vedle mule
temef v kazd6m odboru. Otazka
zenskeho hlasoyaciho prava vysla
NovSho Zelandu prodlenfm ne
kolika let rozSffila Sc TAX ut6sen6,
lie dnes Colorado, Kansasu
New Yorku utesend vykasuje W.
sledky dinnosti tom smsru. Sl6.
Laura Clayova . Kentucky mluvila
zaJih, pravfc, 10 staty Arkansas,
Zapadnf Virginie. Sew. Karolina q
Mississippi paknd pokracujf hnu-
II tam pady 81 zjednava. Vzdor
tomn wax napnuty byti mali ve-
skere silly, ably zejmena Kansasu
a New Yorku jeste lepsf pokrok
Sc zajistil na jihu, zvlast6 Te-
xasu pdsobnost zenskych organise.
Of co mozna sc rozsffila. v tom a
podobn6m smyslu ma konvenci i
jine vyuikajfcf zeny mluvily a
shromazdanf vyslovilo soustrast
mad dmrtf velik6ho pffznivce a
dobrodince George w. Childse.
Pet cent? "a dollar.
VefiteIov6 padle banky Cass
County Atlantic, Ia. obdrzf asi
"a kazdy dollar syych pohledavek
pet centd. Banka ma dluhd s5l5,.
900, jm6nf as 100000. Pohle-
iavky prve fade, pokul splacenf
20 tyce, obnASf $4,000, tax To
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21

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