davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

bodice is eInpire shape, fastened with
rosettes of ribbon and balloon sleeves
trimmed with lace and ribbon.
Children's fashions have not changed
greatly since last autumn. The skirts fall
a few inches below the knee and their
hodices are elaborated in as close an
imitation OF their mothers az possible
on such a small scale Velvet rcvcrs and
falls Of lace, broad yok '-lite llonnces
of velvet, or round capcs decorated with
quilted ribbons adorn the shoulders, and
the sleeves consist of puTs and frlls of
all kinds.
4 decidedly pretty frock Of pinlSy
shade Of ailk and wool goods, called
Fayettc is made with an aecordepn
pleated skirt and short waist The sleeves
consist of two accordion pleated frlIls to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

pink or blue silk slip IS of fine dotted
swiss mnled in the same way as the pre-
ccdng dress.
silk stockings and satin slippers match
the frock, or black stockings and slippers.
Delicatey tinted gloves are worn on the
smallest hands
BALL COSTUMES FOR SMALL BOYS,
The small beau who makes his bow IN
the dancing room at the afternoon parties
wears an equally picturesque costume, At
the tender age of 3 or the masculine
form iR not required TO be attired so con-
ventionally ms later on. and one little
swell" may wear dainty blouse Of
white bntiste or lawn, With lace trimmed
ruflcs and sailor collar and deep cuffs
edged with wide lace, which falls over the
short square jacket OF block or dark blue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

the experience and testimony OF Mr.. d.
w Campbell, n well and fayorabiy known
gentleman residing at sis Gerard street.
TINS city, WIN be read with much interest.
The following Is from his own lips:
For eleven years sufiefed intense
agony from Indigestion and liver trouble.
IN spite OF all my physiclans could DO
grew worse year after year I could not
eat anything without aubiecting myself 10
the most violent pnln. For hours after
eating o small quantity of food would he
IN great distress. My stomach would
bloat up frequently; bloating would ha
succeeded by a sort OF spasmodic con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

dencc on Main street In honor Of Mrs.
lelyard A House There ware twelve
covers There we're no decora lions oxcept
on the luncheon table, which was espcciaI-
IN ,nint,e and bc,,vtinil. Ine tob,t yvas
coverei WIN a white danesk cioth ON
winch .ycre thlcllv INA exnnisitelv ctn-
broidcrcd doy,iea done IN e1lo,,sl silks
In the center OF tho table stood a hnnd-
some ssat,tard larnp with a dedicate shnde
In rosc-tintel l)spcr Long strlns of mink
SIR ribbons radtatcd from Inc base OF the
iamp around the liable. The ends nearest
the lamp were tied In q bow. and on each
OF honor: ON me opposite end Of rac6 r4h.
bon was the name OF a guest The bows
made a pretty fowcr.liltc eject about the
| lamp, and the long ends gave nm air OF dis
anctlon. and combined with TN, bri,ght
| cslor4ng OF the doylics. the g.ltter OF glass
ware. the pretty wax lights ara the sheen
OF silver made a charming ensemble. rhe
delicious menu was served IN courses and
/ concealed musicians added the grace OF
melody needed to complete the effect
/ The ladies present were Mrs. Edward
NJ. House, Mrs. 1urror. Mrs. Wirg, Mrs
io!t. Mrs. Krsttschnltt Mrs. Burpee. Mrs.
j. II. Morris, Mrs. Robert 3. Morris. Mrs.
Beln, Mrs. Carr Mrs. {. w, Robinson
and Mrs. John shearn
ance OF "wldow Bcdout' Feday evening
at Cuoinbs opera house. In the lower box
to the left of the stage Mrs. Wnam NJ.
Rice had a party in honor OF her niece.
Mrs. Huntingdon OF Cleveland. ohio. In
ADDITION TO the hostess and the guest of
honor were MIR. and Mrs j, C. BALDWIN,
MIR. and Mrs Norman &. Foote, Miss Bes.
sic Campbell, Miss Cleveland, Mr.. Diiling-
ham, Miss Root Mr.. Kinds Kirkland Miss
Hennle Price and MIR. Latham At the
close of the play the box party and the
caste adjourned to the CAPITOL hotel witl,
Mrs Rice and were served with delicious
refreshments.
The upper boxes on the same side were
beautifully decorated In ncecy draperies
Of pink and blue carleton for box party
given In honor Of Mrs. w H. Crank S
guests, Miss Walker and Miss Safrlran
of Tennessee. The party went to the rest
dence Of Major aud Mrs Crank on Lamar
street. where charming luncheon was
badinage The box party was chap
eroned by Mrs. Crank and Mrs Mary
Bolts Fitzgerald. and consisted OF Miss
safean, Mir. William H. Crank, Jr. Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
uoME rREATMENr.

our treatment of patients by mali Mt
their homes through symptom hlnnks and
correspondence Is as perfect aud eftectual
as our offlco work. The charges arc low
and within the reach OF all. Write for
symptom blank TO Drs. Mansfield a
l3oxell, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH.

Pays for treatment ana medicines Tor
catarrh. For all other diseases,
including diseases OF the Eye, Ear.
Nose. Throat. Lungs. Heart stomach.
Liver Bowels Kidneys, bladder and
Reetum Nervous Diseases skin and Blood
Diseases and all Female Diseases. the
rates are low and uniform and in proper
tion to tho nature OF she case and medlcine
required
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Won can1t naini rose-bioom INTO your
cheeEe Indies You can put II there
however, by the use Of Creole Female
Tonic. the Queen OF Ladies, Reme1lea
Try II nervous ladies, and lei Us heai
your opinion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

For ladies' the best and purest tonic Il
Angosura Bitters. II eheciually cures
dyspepsia aud tones up the system pr.
j. q. b. sieGert e. Sons manufacturers,
At druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

:, Mrs Charles s. House gave
p. cotiliion Thursday evening
Ito the debut OF their daughter
.,erlne House, at their residence
street The decorations were
III 49, artistic. Palms, foliage plants
haautiful wild smilaX were used
M rail with beautiful effect. Palms
,,ops were grouped in the corners
/. ..i the broad stairway; the bal
u,s covered with wild smilaX and
NJ the same vine concealed the
.' :. IN the rear of the hail. y brass
q stretched just below the ceiling
4. railing surrounding the stairway
+. INNER hall: from the brass rod sew
III Of rich plush curtains We're
III each pair separated by a hanging
III az foliage plants and vines, the
"a producing a charming effect seen
(, 'balow The elegant drawing room
vsn up to the dancers, the only
n. n. ions being the favors for the cotil-
4 which consisted of Jaqueminot and
'Er,ran Beauty roses-the work of
III flower artists-arranEed in large
,<s4s at one end Of the room, and eN-
,,.s bonbonnieres, some orchid-shaped,
III ladies, and others Tyre shaped for
rlntlemen. The last two kinds We're
'testd all owe: q. slllen screen and
Il 1 very pretty effect. \ large tray
's1sslet hibiscus and poinsettia sat on
,ys4 rosewood table in the center of the
~ and made a charming bit of color.
'iaH baskets Of lilies of the valley and
-n1tons we're on the mantels of both
.ai6g room and library. But it was in
|, lsautlful dining room that the art
x IN ste Of the hostess and her friend,
"a. s. Willett. was most charmingly
.'b4 II was a dream of fairy like
aud impossible to describe. The colors
sYS2whte e7d green. as are the walls
ni 4 fling Of the lofty and spacious room.
Il tm center stood a large, square table
.5xlrsd with pale green satin and chiffon,
Ni.ll upright bows Of broad green satin
flAb1fs at corner, a miniature lake in
lie 6ner Of the BILE reflected a bowl
9fFhte carnations, while aroma us edge
~ 4 border Of lilies of the valley grow
i ahd their glossy leaves in sweet pro-
vol similar dainty hedge bordered
de Of the table. while at the ends
q white carnations. At each corner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

the large theater wagons which hold ten
people like stage.
The same comfortable Kind OF carry-all
often conveys the infantile aristoerats III
groups 10 fhelr afternoon dances where
they are carefully escorted and cared
for by their parents and maids VINO
see that no point OF etiquette or pro-
priety IS overlooked.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
Clubs, Societies antE-Thipgs Of That
GApf

Tho Ladies' Reading club was charm
inFly entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs Herrv T.. Ring AT her lovely home
on Crawford street. on nth Tuesdays
the members OF the club depart from their
usual serious study and indulge In literary
relaxation, not despising the little non
sense now and then" which is rclished by
the wsest women as we'll rs men, The
programme began with n song by Mrs
Robert Wilson, which was followed by n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
HIs sEcoNp WIFE


Told him the secret OF her good health
She used Parks Tea" every nighi sold
by j. ~. Hertz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

The Saengcrhund gave masquerade
ban Tuesday evening, which was well at
tended In spite OF the many affairs OF the
sort crowded into the same night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

The Light Guard club gave a pretty
dance Tuesday evening complimentary 70
the Misses Angler Of Huntsville, Miss
Walker of Memphis Tenn, and Miss
Bryan of VeIasco. The same Informal
gaiety prevailed which characterizes all
the entertainments of this club. The cotil-
lion was led by Messrs, Il, Rushmore, -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

The Young Peoples Society OF the First
Baptist church VIII, by request, repeat
Mrs, Jarley's Wax Works." so well re-
ccivcd when presented few weeks ago
for the benefit OF the ruam Street mission
Thursday evening IN the lecture room OF
the church. New features win be added
20 the wax works and music. recitations,
etc, viii vary the performances,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

S. IIucy and Il. 10, George, Those present
were MrNnd Mrs. 8. NJ. Rushmorc, Mr.. ami
Mrs Robert Burns, Jr,, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Moore. Mesdamcs Il. Y. Chew, Lee
craft OF Denlson, Brashcar king and
Miller, Misses May and Ida Angler Nciu,
Porter Carr, Hattie Taylor Biakc. Louise
Blake, Morris. Justine Franklin, Cathe-
rine House. Ashe. Root Cora Root Lau-
RE Lubbock, Mci<eevcr Bessie Nlug Wig
gin Messrs, +. Rushmorc, Huey, Willlam-
son, Miller Winstead, Il, T.. Buiaor
bryan, Jesse Bryan, MueEgc lAumri.
Robt. d, Holt, Dargan Finley Carlton,
70, George swinford. Hcnngcn, Mitchell.
5, Smith. Tate, Thomas, h. CarEin, A.
Cargill MeAtee, Hudson and rorreN
The dance given by the 4. and +. social
club In the Turn Halle Tuesday evening
was one Of the plensnntcst and prcttest
social events OF the season, The ladies'
were very beautifully and styiishly gown
ed especially SO indeed Excellent dance
music qulckencd the pulses ard stirred the
feet OF the dance loving people until u late
hour 4 very excellent cold supper FUR.
nished by the young ladies of the club
was served at midnight. About 800 invi-
tations were ISSUED md over 2Dl were
present. y correct list could not be OBJ
tanned,
The great crush OF the season was tho
Camp. L. c. ". In the Turn Halle We'd
ncsdoy nlEht. There We're fully GOO pres
ent and the HAN was too crowded until
after supper FOR comfortable dancing, our
/ chief executive grnced the occasion with
/ his presence Major l.ooscHn having gone
/ to Austin and captured him Tor that pur-
| pose. Many objects OF pathetic interest
| hung on the walls among which the old
/ tnttered battle flag OF Hoods brigade
! stood conspicuous, II is the property of
/ Or sam O. Young of Galveston but sa-
| oredly kept by Mrs. It. Il. Chew, who
| loaned II for the occasion. but the
! browning feature of the ball was the sup
/ per OF borbecued meat corn PONIES. coftee
ana kush. one can never appreciate the
/ hardship and suffering endured by our
| brave boys during those tcirlble four Years
! until one has tasted OF kush as prepared
! for that ball supper The meal was served
on bare tables in vessels of tin.
On Dit
Mrs, Scabrook Sydnor has postponed her
val poudre until Easter Monday, on ac-
count of the critical illness of relative
| and dear friend.
The marriage OF Miss Gussic Jones,
| daughter Of Colonel and Mrs NJ. r. Jones,
to MIR John Goodwin Locke of Denver,
Col, is announced Tor Tuesday evening.
| The ceremony will take place at the resi-
| dence OF the brides parents on Main
street at half past eight precisely.
IT was not DIR. Margaret Holland. but
another lady physician OF the same sur
name, who went TO San Antonio week
ago. The mistake IL regretted
I Mrs. Minnie Brnghurst was quietly mar
| rled Wednesday evening at her residence
to MIR John Il. Lubbock OF this city.
.
Mrs. Charles sydney Wigg gave small
but charming kettle drum Monday after
noon in honor Of Miss Hunter OF Austin
and Miss Franklin About twenty Young
ladies and gentlemen called and had a
| pleasant chat and delicious cup OF tea
with trimmings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

the best amateur talent OF the city, and
a saiutatory by Captain #. a. Reichardt,
was excellent throughout and the lunch-
con. daintily served nttingly completed
the festivities OF the evening.
The woman's Rendlng club was organ
lied at the beginning OF the winter with
Mrs. George Mcdonald ns president meets
every Wednesday Afternoon IN Temper
auce hail on Texas avenue, near jack
son street. The method Of this club is
similar to others OF its kind papers on
current events forming nait OF each days
programme. Walter Scott is the author
now being studied and read. Papers on
the life. works and characters are read,
IA well az selections from novels and
poems. The meetings are full OF interest
and benefit, and the club is purely liter
airy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Mrs. Charles sydney WiEg gave small
but charming kettle drum Monday after.
noon in honor Of Miss Hunter OF Austin
and Miss Franklin, About twenty young
ladies and gemtlcmen called and had a
pleasant chat and delicious cup Of tea
with trimmings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

COMET PILE REMEDY CURES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Mrs. Edmund Pendleton Turner gave n
beautiful luncheon Wednesday at her resi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

II was not DR. Margaret Holland. but
another lady physician OF the same sur
name, who went TO San Antonio week
ago The mistake liz regretted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

The Elks met In social session Tuesday
evening In their pretty rooms on Prairie
avenue, The programme consisting Of
musical and literary numbers. by some OF
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

Many plans next than can be
carried of especially the starring ventures
but the already established popularity there are IN
reproduce 1.-The Old Homestead with deliberately realistic ram
storm accompanied by thunder and lightning William crane
will comedy Martha Morton Fanny Rice Will act In
miss Innocence Abroad tombstone Bennett will make tour Id
1.-THE Amazons.' Marie Burroughs will lead company lii
reperto Augustus Anderson who used to play In support vi
Lolita will revive Pawn Ticket No. TO- which IN her repeo
Thomas O. Seabrooke will have comic from Harry oh
author Of robin Hood Ludwig Highlander composer OIL
Passing Show Charles Dcksons tests OF new pieces WI" "
vove "A Jolly Good Fellow author not named ana line Eye
Opener by Harry Pauon has "A Social Heroine
probably dramatzation Sydney Gundys novel; broken 10
Harness Tim Murphy will piece by Henry Guy 0a
ton A 8 Lpman in "The Weserner," John E. keeo III
maui Corlnne In comedy instead of burlesque james -
In puriesque instead OF comedy Nine JanauscheK
principal male roles OF Macbeth and The Merchant Oh
JUS SKINNER In Shakespeaean and other legitimate Pia'
Wainwright In IAN Unequal Match and other pieces IN
Tree In reperory, and Patrice in THE Kid hia! n I
Ramsay MOTHS are collaborating in play for the sceu GU
Danei frohman announces that he has in hand Tor next
works OF Jerome r. Jerome Augustus Thomas A. W. flheio
foe and Henry Arthur Jones' The dramats under
Onares ohman as listed in the Empires playful are
Howard Vcorien Sarou George Sims Augustus Thomas
lin Fyes William Gillette Darcy and Henry Guy
ton Ada Rehan and Mr. DAILY Spain. Maggie Cline rs 100
III 10 throw down McCloskey at present E. H. Vanderei ~
RED Aver will with Julia Marlowe Jefferson DAngels ana
raul Arthur with Della Fox Cyril Scott and Edna Wallace with
De Wolf Hopper and George Edeson with Fanny Rice
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
THE COURIER
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

LADY Windermees Fam original play in four acts by Oscar
Wilde.
Acts and Morning in Lord Windermeres house.
Act II-Drawing room at Lord Windermeres- ball.
Act III-Bacheor apartments Of Lord Darlington
There in Lady Wndemeres Fam 10 dc pre-
sened at the Lansing hear Monday heae goers Will
get what really successful play OF the past year In
London and LADY Wndemees Fan has been spoken
of the world the most brilliant society s' since
Sheridan scored the world his time in the School Tor
of the play is that husband never wise IN
deceng with the best OF Intentions the we sure
that she being deceived and her suspicious may ~
to far troubles whole truth would have brought
about. amusing witty talk this lesson is most "'ay
taught The moral of the play is LET he that hinke nc
take heed lest he fall"
1t has been Oscar good fortune he says to
have buresqued without cessation during the last twenty
years. The London papers printed $50 carcatus OF
which he has pasted in big scrap book "nen
Gilbert caricaured "Bonthorne in Patience Wilde wrote
him thanks which he said that ne cohsoe
sncerest compliments that
could pay Punch first caratures IN which Woe
figures picture representing young ana s'nec
couple sitting table gaced by ugly and outandsn cup
poung excams sis it not beautiful almost TOO
To which the long haired enthusiast opposite responds 1T
indeed too beautiful for words but we must try 10 i've up
LADY Windermeres Fan has already pau
royalties than his books newspaper
articles psem brought the last twenty years. NO
that Willie is determined to keep on writing plays ~
the play has been emphatic I'D this
than England Dnring 100 nights at Palmer tneae
New York and fashionable audiences vi
the Saturday York the receipts for the TWO per
afternood and evening $500 something
for a great success.
"The World which will be presented at the Lansing june o. ID
realism The drama IN itself an OK
celen the from the cast announced
strong Emery well known artist OF abhiy anu
leading Harry Eeon could not be In better nanos
Among the number remarkable and magnificent scenes
with its intricate
entire OF the stage from
wall wall and intensely exciting and interesting as 10 almost
make the audience imagine they witnessing genuine snip
great though conceded by all ccs 70
realistic device presented on the
English speaking yourself when the os
up wide of with high rolling waves ana 'nree
beings cnging middle of the ocean, peshng Oh
when all abandoned snip
the casaways shrek ior he
The when suddenly she
towards the raft AT TINS point TIC
audience pitch anu ne
again again. The lunatic asylum scene 100
with the hero As he sits IN sua pd'
before the OF the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

large gilt frame plush background brass band ana large
number coored lights The agent OF Mr. Corpe
America said that the music hall manager
had offered Mr. Corbe 81 and infinite number
would to stand in the glare OF the electric
relief the plush Background aoesa
This with most OF the exavagan stories sent
to this country concerning pug OF such sum was
ever Corbe other music hall attraction or
weeks Henry Irving would probably be glad 10 get
ob nv the wear at that rate would certainly work harder
and thar evenings entertain
Sullivan with his present aldermanic pauncn
growth of beard his famous stubb
pleasant OF countenance posing as
Beyeere should while Tug Wilson and Paddy
gentlemen who at the present moment "ou
offer Of $500 week TO pose as ancient
Altogether the living picture craze likely 10 nave oh
even the drama than the ncuson
upon the stage of pugilism.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-07
Wnuk NapOleOna IIIgo.

Syn Napoleona III, ktory zagi nai
W Afryce W walce re zulusami, po-
zostawis po sobie potomka prawego,
byl bowiem potajemnie posaczony
zwiazkiem maszehskim Angielka,
nazwiskiem Watkins. Parma w. ME
znaia zrazu pochodzenia ami stanowi.
ska narzeczonego i dopiero dowie.
dziala SIG przy spotkaniu lordem
Beecousfeldem. Syn Napolena ~
ma lat Ia wychowuie sic pod opie.
ka markiza D'Eau pod Paryzem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-07
ReZuItat
VybOrjV W innych Stanach,
Wybory do kongresu.

WASHINGTON, s listop. Me
ma prawle wstpliwosci, re re.
publikanie beds mieli wick
szose W I>bie posi6w, chociaz
senator Faulkner; przewodni-
czacy komitetu demokratycz-
nego kongresu, jeszcze wcale
nle tract nadziei, ze tax zle ME
bedzie. Jest tez wiele okolic
jeszcze watpliwych. Republic
kanie wprawdzie zapewniaja,
ae ogromne wszedzie odniesll
zwyclestwo; przyznac nalezy,
ze W p6}nocnych Stanach ivy,
cieztwo ich istotnie by}o wiel-
kie, ale W Stanach po1udnio-
wych demokraci mic, jak sic
zdaje, ME stracili, a nawet pa.
re dystryktow zyskali.
Co do republika1skich zwy.
ciestw nastepujace obliczenie
zrobil o p6}nocy sekretarz ko-
mitetu republika1skiego kon
gresowego McKee,
Alabama 2, California 5,
Colorado 1, Connecticut 4,Del.
l, Idaho 1, Ind. 8, Ill. 16, Iowa
II, Kans. s., KY. 8, La. 8, Me.
4, Md. 2, Mass. u, Mich. II,
MINI. -, Mo. 4, Mont. l, Neb.
5, Nev. l, N. III. 2, N. j. 5, N.
Y. %, N. G. 3, n. D. l, Ohio
II, Ore. 2, Pa. "a, r. [. 2, S.
G. 1, S. D. 2, Tenn. 3, vt. 2,
Va. 8, Wash. 2, W. V. 8 lub
4, Wis. 8, Wyo. l.
Zdaje sic, ae W West Virgi-
nii,w swoim dystrykcie nawet,
w. L. Wilson, slynny autof
novel taryfy, zostal pobity
chociaa co do tego jeszcze ME
| ma peWnosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-07
wego W Gym dystrykcie P. Sa.
Polscy kandydaci.

tGGeCtSl.
Polscy kandydaci.
Wszyscy Polacy zostali, 0
lie sic zdaje, tYm razem stra-
ceni.
o PIP. Kunzu i Sataleckim
juz pisalismy wyzej.
Porazka p. LaAaicgy6aa ra .
zem z calym tykietem populi.
stycznym jest niewatpliwa.
Go do p. Kiosbassy, przeko
nalismy sic wczoraj przy obli-
czaniu glos6w, il ''lecial' W
wielu wardach i precynktach
bardzo dobgze, daleko lepiej
anizeli inni kandydaci demo.
kratyczni. Czy przepadl razem
mimi? = W tel chwili jeszcze
pozostaje watpliwem.
Dok}adne obliczenie glos6w
dotad jeszcze ME nastapi}o.
w kazdym razie, co sic ty.
czy Polak6w, ci przewaznie
trzymali sic tykietu demokra :
tycznego-i glosowali straight.
WyjatkOwO sp'zniOne wiadOmo-
sci O rezultacie wybOr6w.
Wiadomosci o rezultacie wy.
borrow nadchodzi3y wczoraj
wyjatkowo p6zno i powoli.
Przyczyn jest po tenn wiele:
pierwsza = wyjatkowo du2Y
ballot; powt6re : znaczna licz-
ba tykiet6w; po trzecie = cze-
ste g}osowanie ME ma scis}e ty
kiety, ale ma osoby, wybrane z
r6znych tykiet6w.
Dopiero oko}o godz Sci "a.
cze}y nadchodzic pierwsze via.
domosci z precynkt6w.
Dopiero po p6}nocy mona
by}o wiedziee cos wiecej sta
nowczego o rezultacie wybo-
row W miescie, powiecie i Sta
ME. Poprzednio byly to tylko
przypuszczenia.
0 god1. lei W nocy bur-
mistrz Hopkins przyzna}, ze
demokraci zostali pobici : i
opusci} swe biuro W ratuszu.
Do p6zua W noe t1umy ma,
pelnia}y sr6dmiescie, przygls,
dajac sic buletyuom o postepie
wybor6w, og6aszanym przez.
redakcye Wielkich gazet.
Ostateczne, dok}adne rezul-
taty wiadome beda dopiero dis
wiecaorem. Podamy je dopie.
70 jutro.