davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

cattle the Devon grade was represented by R. c. Mallory, Oscar W. Darwin, W. w. Osborn, William A. Sullivan, Ezra W. Somers, J. T. Thornhill, D. H. Can field tS Son, c. A. Buckingham, N. w. Kinney, Darwin Keeler & Son, $. B. Warner, l.. $. Richmond, E. O. Young, John E. Wells, w. B. Leavenworth and w. D. Squires; and of mixed native oxen the exhibitors were D. H. Garfield x Son, D. Keeler & Son, s. B. Warner, John H. Randall, Don c. Peet, J. L. Buck, A. s. Hill, w. D. Stone, NJ. T. 1 Hatch, J. F. McEvery and H. H. Pom 1 eroy.
 THERE WAS SOME SPORT during the afternoon among the farmers with their draft oxen. Those who entered were R. c. Mallory, J. s. Thornhill, c. A. Buckingham, A. H. Squire, l.. T. Peet, J. s. Buck, w. L. Richmond, A. 5.
 Hill, s. B. Warner and F. A. Young.
 Trained steers were shown by R. c. Nal lory, J. s. Thornhill, E. N. Somers and 1 Oscar Damon. There was quite show
 ing of Durham grade oxen, among the
 exhibitors being Walter B. Booth, $. E. Warner, Merton E. Peet, L. T. Peet, A.
 N. Squire, B. Mallett & Son, Don c. Peet, w. B. Leavenworth, John N. Squires and w. D. Stone. There was 8
 good showing of blooded stock. In the Ayrshires John w. Hall exhibited ;
 blooded and grade Devons, R.C.Mallory,
 W. W. Chapin, G. s. Hamlin and M. T.
 Hatch; blooded and grade Durhams, J:
 l.. Buck, Robert Donnelly; blooded and grade Jerseys, Mrs w. D. Black, E. P, Terrill, J. l.. Buck; blooded and grade
 Holstein, E. B. Marsh & Son and w. B Leavenwerth. Four cattle were exhib. | ited by Mrs William Hine, and some by R. c. Mallory, J. L. Buck and Mir Lar . son
 G. w. Squires, who for the past few D years has had the oversight of the cattle | depa rtment, was much pleased to not' |. the increase of interest taken in thi l. years exhibit. During the afternoon O B. this day there were some interesting @ bicycle races of one mile, won by Theo dore Burdick, and half mile won b. ,. Clarence Rogers. There was also on F. trottfng race for four year olds, in whic ' there was four starters, H. O. Warne G. entered Quarter Cup, Ira M. Booth o
 Roxbury, entered Hope, A. M. Boot
 entered Rose and J. E. Hungerfor
 entered Hot Shot, notwithstanding | D. was but three years old. It was pre-
 ty race, taking five heats to decide tn winner, the fourth heat being dea @. heat between Hope and Quarter Cul VI Following is the summary:
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
Fairfield County Chat.
LONG HILL.

DEATH OF MRS MARY F. HARPER RAD
 CLIFFE.
 Mary F, Harper, wife of John J. Rad clihe, died at her home, Tuesday morn- ing, the llth. She has been great sufIerers for long time with cancerous troubles. She leaves husband and lit tie son with host of friends to mourn her loss.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 The Congregational church, last Sab- bath, returned to the town hall for their services. In the morning the communion season was observed and two united with the church on confession of faith.
 The building committee of the Congre- Qational church here had the speciflca- fions made for Eheir church edifice and
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
The Fall Fairs.
NEW MILFORD.

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE NEW MILFORD AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. RECENT TYEARs.-LARGE EXHIBITS AND LARGE CROWDS.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
STEVENSON.

. Mir and Mrs F. IsbeH spending two weeks at the shore.
 School began this week, September 10, in Halt Way River.
 Last Saturdays rain was welcomed.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U s Govt Report R@H!a!:'!;!! H!!:'!;! Bssi1a Bsxdsz
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Warner, Wolf & Seeley to Bradley Nich- ols of Bridgeport. This farm was owned for number of years by Postmaster Charles E. Downes of South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
suops s1rrER1Nei rRoM Low WAITER.

SHOTS SUFFERING FROM LOW WATER.
 The dry weather has caused the water in the Housatonic river to run so low as to interfere with the work in some of the factories. Itcomes rather hard for some of those where work has been dull but now is more brisk.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

Union Business College, Bridgeport. After an illness of several months Mrs John Radcliffe departed this life on Mon- day, September 10.
 We notice that the macadam road has been very much improved by l. $. Coan. The factory of R. C.. Tousey resumed work on Monday, September 10.
 The season closed at Parlor Rock on Thursday, September 6.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the residence of Mrs Charles Hall on Wednesday afternoon, the 18th. All are cordially invited.
 Clarence J. Radcliffe, who has been under the doctors care, Is able to be out again.
 The grounds about the Methodist church are being put into better shape grading, setting posts, etc. Let the gooc work go on in our beautiful little village
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
SMALL POTATOES /!

and few In the hill, this year, is the rule, but that is no reason for digging the few you have by hand The Hallock Potato Dig ger will do the work perfectly. the expense e is light and the ma chine will last life time.
 The present dry weather has had the effect of drying up wells and the need for water has been strongly felt.
 I am running two machines and can furnish you with pure water in abundance if you will contract with me to deepen your old we'll or to drill 8 new one, located just where you will find it most conv nient.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
SHELTON.
HOW LABOR DAY WAS OBSERVED.

HOW LABOR DAY WAS OBSERVED.
 The observance of Labor day was not particularly marked, but the factories had to stop on account of the water being let out of the canal. There was base ball game between the Echo's of this place, and Graham's of New Haven, in the afternoon, and the hosts were the victors, after which they gave their yisit- ors a supper.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
AT GRACE CHuRCH.

Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity, Sep tember l6: At S.30 a. m., Holy Con- munion; at 2.30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. No Sunday school.
 Friday, September 2l, Festival of St Matthew, the Evangelist. At 10 a. m., Holy Communion.
 The Fairfield county clerical associa- tion met in Grace church, Long Hill, Monday, September 10. The Holy. Com munion was celebrated at lO.45 a. III. by Rev c. T. Linsley of Newtown, the rec tor of the parish assisting. An able essay on the subject of "Lying as fine art" in the church was read, after ser vice, by Rev T. R. Sanford of Riverside, and was followed by an animated dis cussion. At 1.30 D. m., the clergy ad- journed to the rectory, where they were joined by the wardens and vestrymen and were delightfully."- entertained al lunch by the ladies of the parish. Four teen of the clergy of the county were present and all voted the day a very en ioyable one, and after offering a resolu tion of thanks to the parish for tho courtesy and hospitality received, tht meeting finally adjourned about 4. p. m
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
A LITTLE HISTORY.

The old schOolhouee that stood on the hill for nearly a half century Will DC resting on it's new foundation De1ore this weeks issue of THE BEE is read oy it's patrons. It was built in the year 1852. Hewed oak and chestnut timber
 was used for stills and posts, which to- day appear to be as sound as when first put on it's old foundation, 42 years ago. Our village at that time took step for-
 ward in the education of their children.
 Better teachers were procured and
 more advanced system of teaching was
 adopted in our school. Our scholars
 were educated in the home school. That fact probably has had much to do with the prosperity of our town to,day Quite number of the first class in that school are to-day our business men. we can take lesson from the past. Now | what will the future be with the stil
 better facilities for educating our chil dren at home. We dare say that flu ture generation can well afford to pay part of the money that is being spent fol | their benefit in the education of thu children of to-day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
IT WAS WEDNESDAY NOON

@'OC@N before the exhibits were all entered and put into position in the main building and tent, and here also the increased humber of exhibits and interest was noticeable. It would be impossible to give list of the exhibitors, so numerous were they. Entering the exhibition building to the right, the first space was allotted to the German Remedy Co.,, who had pictures of their house and descrip- tive circulars. Alex Levy exhibited show case of fine stationery; Green x Cochrane made an unusually large "nd Iexcellent exhibition of groceries, candies, etc., and J. E. Castle occupied the re-
 maining space on this side, showing a
 large display of clothing, blankets, etc. On the left side of the building the first
 space was taken by the New Milford
 Pottery Co.,, and the enterprsing dry
 goods firm of Treat & Starr followed
 with tastefully arranged booth of dry
 goods. The New Home sewing machines
 were given a space; A. Lewis Donkey
 exhibited musical instruments and a candy kitchen run by E. w. Goodall oc-
 cupied the remaining space. Running
 through the center of the building was the table for the exhibit of fancy articles, cakes, preserves, etc., and Prof Myer, 7 who has been at c. H. Booths dry
 goods store, exhibited his perfumes, and J. W. Ellsworth had music box to
 advertise his shoe house. Out in the
 tent, beside the fruits and vegetables, 2 there was a big display of wagons from r the we'll known local makers. k. Hatch
 & Sons, H. w. Woodruff and l.. E. Pratt S The United States separator, made by n the Vermont Machine Co.,. had space g and J. w. Squires exhibited fine line
 of horse yokes and bows.
 It The display of fruits and vegetables F. was especially tempting, and to look a e the nice large potatoes on the tables e one would never dream of dry weathe ii and small potatoes, though, perhaps, th' 1T small ones were all at home. The poultr, e show was about the same as formerl, " and a new departure was the showin. of several filters of puppies with thei
 mothers. During Wednesday morning
 the
 HORSES WERE BEING JUDGED.
 J. B. Merwin, of Kent. exhibited hand y some draft stallion. The trotting ,bre ~ stallions were from the stables of W. W 5 Chapin. NJ. L. Hungerford, J. k. Cape c we'll and j. l.. James, and all took frs d. premiums, being of different ages. Tn 5. three year old stallion, Prince A1cyone 'n owned by J. L. James of Brooktield, al E- tracted much attention, and was pro
 nounced by many to be the best three i'll vaar-old ever shown on the grounds.
 the class of mares and colts for all wore ir G. L. Corbin, Howard L. Marsh, W. W
 Chapin, Annie l.. Bostwick, Home
 Buckingham and Robert Donnelly e1
 ihibited Trotting bred mares were rt yo Hartwell, J. E. Hungerford, Robel
 Doppall, Sherman CoooswelI and
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

THE PAST guarantees the future
 It is not what we say, but wha Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells ths story. Remember HOODS CURES
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

"When a merchant begins to pur- chase advertising space" says Printers Ink, 'he soon finds himself in need of additional space in his store"
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

The suspicious way in which the New town Academy starts the new year is cer- tainly matter for congratulation, and speaks volumes for Principal Cliff. One hundred and twenty pupils, enrolled on the opening day would not have been dreamed of five years ago. Our neigh bors outside are waking up to the excel lent advantages offered by the Academy
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
STEPNEY, AND VICINITY.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Preaching service next Lords Day afternoon at o'clock. Important busi- ness meeting at the close.
 Union service at 7,3O p. m. Theme ot Pastor Jones sermon will be 'Female society or the woman for wife"
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
SOSN~S~~~S sWE'RE BIN BUSINESS $FOR
 $PRoFIT

Sof course. but we're quite pa,ticu-S Slar how we make that profit, z 2 For instauce. we think it paysS <better to tell the truth than 10 mis
 Srepresent, for living, at best .bringsS Sonly temporary advantage, and weS Swho are in the business to stay in Scannot afford to lie. 2 We've an idea that you like tot Strade where you can believe whatS Sis told you, your money is re-
 eturned to you without question, ifS Syou want it, and with people whoS Spay the freight on your purchases. Band who pay your car fare if you Sbuy to the am unt of five dollars. 2
 We'd be glad to see you at anyS >time, whether you buy or not. FeelS eat liberty 10 come in and lcok( Sarourd whenever you're in town, Sand meet your friends here.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
What is

1astora prescription for Infants and Children. neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute for Paregorc Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil Tt s Pleasant It's guarantee thirty years by Castoria the Fanace9 Friend
 C.astnria Castoria.
   onnen A M D.. so.o xford St. F. nhoutinj usnnedct Th cseofC Catora s so univ
 
 
  withe sCARosM MARTYR D.
 'Naw rhestv Sreetan ty
 THr CrrrAus r MunzAx xsraxEr
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

Pastor Jones will preach in the Bap-
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

tist church, next Sabbath morning, at l0.30.
 Union Business College, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

Saturday, the rain fell in showers most of the day. The gutters and the little brook that runs through the place, where much of the sewerage is deposited, was thoroughly cleaned of the filth. The public work on the school ground was delayed for the day. The workmen wandered about the streets probably glad of day of rest. The work of scrap | ing down the hill has been hard labor for both man and beast. The work will continue week longer before the prop CT grade is reached to start the stone masons on the cellar walls. Several horses and carts are taking gravel from the hill on to Beaver street, which will be raised about two feet, thereby improV- ing both the street and the school grounds. Oscar Bates, who was work ing on the job, lost one of his horses The horse was fed while in heated condition and soon after died.
 The deeds are drawn and nearly ready for the transfer of the Hickok hat shoI to the town. The old buildings will bt
 sold at public auction and soon torn dowr
 or moved away to make room for th' dirt from the hill, handy place tt deposit the gravel. It takes from th'
 cost of moving. The hill will be lowered
 about II feet, making it necessary to re move great quantity of gravel to reacI proper grade.
 Plumtrees Sunday school met, last Sunday { at the schoolhouse. The room has been CT a larged which makes great improvement
 and adds much to their convenience.
 Howard M., son Of Frank A. Judd, has gon
 to Wilbraham, Mass, to attend the Wesleya = Academy the next year.
 | Mrs I.ucien F. Judd went to Norwalk 0 7 Tuesday to visit brother who has been sic
 most of the summer.
 " Smith s. Cunning and wife have bee
 spending a week in Saratoga, N. '.
 A few of the farmers are cutting up COT s Most ot them report a good tair crop tn e season. Reports come In that potatoes 8 Q rottng in some fields. We have no troub
 on our sandy soils, yet our potatoes are
 tair crop and of first quality.
 U D. R. Van Riper has moved from the blot 0 and will board for while with his mothe
 in-law, Mrs Gilbert, on Grassy Plain.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
RAFTING IS GOOD.

The hating business in town is good' run ming full time in most of the factories. Fret ty much all of the new styles are out A lew of the late styles have narrower brlms ana curls with heavier crown. Extreme taper crowns have probably had their day In the cities, and will run the season out in country towns.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

A special town meeting will be held, next Monday, at 2.30 p. m., to consider trolley question.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
Castoria.

..Castorfa a is so well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me-, H. A. ARCHER, M. D..
 Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. II. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-06
Rok v.

ze nawet po wykryciu rabun-
ku, przez nikogo ME posadze-
nj, jeszcze przez pare dni mie.
szkaja, z czasem zaraz po ra.
bunku anikaja j wiecej W tym
domu sic ME pokazuja, azeby
szczescia probowac. To ich
znikanie wlssnie dopierozwra-
ca przeciw MIN podejrzenie -
ale pc niewczasie. Policya po-
siada juz ich rysopls, ale ME
dokladny ME tax latwo be-
die ich odkryc. Pomiedzy
innymi, obrabowana przez
mich zostala niejaka pani G.
Adams, odnajmujaca pokoje
umeblowane W domu pm. 1885
Michigan ave., ktorej rabusie
ci ukradli kosztownosci rome,
kilka zegark6w i suknie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-06

skiego i dw6ch 2 mich rzuci}o
sic ma spokoinie jadacych, a
trzeci zwiazal 4odki re soba.
Potem skieroWali ku brzegowi,
zmusili Karlowskiego Nova
ka, by wy ladowali, a zakryci sto-
sami drzewa tam nagromadzo-
nemi, obrabowali obydwoch.
Kar{owskiemu zabrano So W
srebrze, zegarek la1cuszkiem
i rome drobnostki 2 kieszeni, a
Nowakowi 1926 gotowka i
scyzoryk. Obrabowani dali
znac policyi, kt6ra zaraz zajela
sic szukaniem rabusi6w.
W okolicy Blue Island ave
i % ulicy policyanci spostrze
gil W szopie, PM sosnowych
zbitej, siedmiu mezczyzn sic.
dzacych W oko1o roz}ozonego
ognia. Trzech 2 mich dziell1o
sic pieniedzmi, policyanci
spostrzegli, ze wygladaja ma
rabusi6w przez Kar1owskiego
opisanych. Aresztowano ich
przeto, a ma stacyi podali oni
swe nazwiska, jako Frank Va
riley, James Carroll i Patrick
Mcnamara. w szopie znale-
ziono kilka funtow swieaego
miesa, buszel kartoii, chleb i
naczynie z nafta, mieszczsce do
5 galon6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-06
Dwsi zreezni oszusci.

Policya ze stacyi przy Har-
rison str. szuka obecnie dw6ch
bardzo arecznych alodzlei, kto-
rzy nowego chyycili SIG pla-
nu, azeby po r6znych domach.
spladrowac.
Obai maia elegancko bye
ubrani. Szukaja mieszkania
umeblowanego, ME W ho-
telach i domach goscinnych,
ale jak sic zdaie W domach
prywatnych, placs CORY "a
tydzie1, albo i "a miesisc j
istotnie mieszkaja " najetych
pokoiach przez dni kilka lub
kilkanascie. w tym przecia-
gu czasu szukaja tylko sposob
nosci odpoWiedniej, azeby jed.
no lub drugiemieszkanie sasia-
dow okrase jak najgruntow-
niei. Czasami moae sic zdarza,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-06
Trudna pods6z ,,Bsrlina".

LoNDYN, 5 go listopada. :
Parowiec linii ameryka1skiej
Berlin, kt6ry przyby3 wczo-
raj do Southampton z New
Yorku, raportuje o trudnej /
cisakiej podroay, jeks przeby1.
Byla to jego najgorsza podroz
cd r. 1877. Geese pok}adu 20
stalo zrujnowana przez fale.
Trzeci officer Bramley, bsdsc
ma S uabie, zostai zrzucony z
pok}adu W morze ii utona}.
Dwaj majtkowie odniesli ciez
kie uszkodzenia, uderzeni ma
sciany kajut. Okrst odni6sf
nieWielkie uszkod1enia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-06
Grozne skutki pozaru.

w niedziele rano ma trzeciem
pietrze dobudowania do maga
zyn6w "Western Salvage q
Wrecking Association" pm.
1876 = 1872 Market str, pow.
stall pozar W skutek tego, be
eksplodowa1y dwie butelki
kwasu ssletrzanego.
w budynku znajdowal sic
David Friend, str6z kompanii,
kt6ry uslyszawszy eksplozya,
pobieg} ma gore, a otworzywszy
drzwi, spostrzegl pozar dym
duszscy, kt6ry 90 prawle przy-
prawil o stracenie przytomno:
Sci. Jednakowoz zamkna}
drzwi, zbiegl, azeby zaalarmo-
wac straz ogniows, a potem
jeszcze wr6cil, majsc nadaiejs,
ze ogie1 przy tiuml W zarodku.
Bylo to jednak jego nieszcze
scie. Niebezpieczny dym kwa-
su saletrzanego, prawie dla
kazdego ME maj cego niezwy-
czajuie silnych p1uc zab6jczy,
istotuie pozbawi1 60 przytom.
nosci.
Kiedy nadeszli strazacy, kap.
O'Connor,s spostrzegiszy, co by,
10 powodem pozaru, kaza4 i'm
z nadzwyczajns ostroznoscia
unikac wciagania W p{uca "a.
b6jczych gaz6w. Otworzono
okna, pozakrywano usta o lie
moznosci, chustkami, ,wyDiesio-
no Frienda nieprzytomnego,
kt6rego zualeziono i ugaszono
wreszcie pozar, zreszta W cza.
sic dose kr6tkim. Szkody tez
wielkiej pozar ME zrzsdzii.-
Ale Friend padl ofara tego
pozaru. Przyszedl wprawdzie
do siebie iopowiedzial, jakpo.
wsta1, ale wczoraj rano umarl.
opr6cz tego kilku straaak6w
znacznie ucierpiaio. Doktorzy
wprawdzie ssdza, ae strazacy
CT wyzdrowiela, dziekl silnej
swej konstytucyi, bardzo cho.
rzy jednak byli wczoraj vie.
czorem jeszcze kap. Whitmore,
i strazak William Munson. O.
pr6cz tego musieli sic oddae
pod opieke lekarzy stra2acy:
John Dode, Joseph Feely, Ed.
ward McChil, John Mcintyre.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-06
Agraryusze, a nowy kanelerz
Niemiec.

BERLIN, 5go istopada. =
Liga agrarna przedstawi}a no.
wemu kanclerzowi ksieciu
Hohenlohe memorya}, zadajacy
niedopuszczeuia do Niemiec
bydia amery ka6skiego, ktore
Wy siano Ameryki po 28ym
psziziernika. Memorya3 chce,
azeby zwrocono je z powrotem,
po przybyciu do Niemiec. By.
Toby to nielogicznem obostrze-
MEM uchwaly, ME dopusczeza-
jscei BY dla ameryka1skiego
do Niemiec. Kanclerz zapewne
ME uwzglsdni tego asdania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-06

przyjaciela ca sprzymierze6-
ca ???) ces. Franciszka joe,
ia. To oburzylo wielu czlou-
kow Izby, a posel DIR. Lewa-
kowski zazadal, azeby pozwo-
lono mu ma to odpowiedzieG.
To wywo1alo piekielny
wraask zestrony M}odoczech6w
i niektorych abyt lojalay ch
Niemc6w. Miodoczesi krzycze-
Ii do Lewakowskiego:
= Ty, barbarzy6co,.. Cze-
mu ME szanujesz zmar{ych!!
w rezultacie dixie te wrza.
ski ME pozwolily movie Lewa-
kowskiemu, a wiekszosc pol
skich cz}onk6w Rady pahstwa,
azeby zaprotestowac praeclw
haniebnemu traktowaniu
c1lonka swego kola, zmuszona
bysa opuscif sale.
Gazety, komentujace te zaj-
scia, obawiajs sic ztad niemi.
lych nastspstw dla wiskszosci
rzadowej, W sk3ad kt6rej wcho-
dzs Polacy. Ces. Franciszek
Jozef uwaaae ma podobne wy
stapienie polskich posl6w "a O.
sobista dla siebie obrazs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-06
Polacy ma obczyznie

T. Aleksander Naiecz Chwa-
libogowski, Polak, wlasciciel
d6br ma Wegrzech, otrzymai cd
Ojca sw. order sw. Grzegorza "a
prace przy organizowaniu vie.
COW katolickich.
Ma uniwersytecie genewskim
W Szwajcaryi studyuje ma r6z-
nych wydziaiach so Polek.
Ksiadz Edmund RadziwiH,
b. wikaryusz W Ostrowie, objai
zarzad klasztoru 90. Benedyk-
tyn6w W Eucujaes, W Portugalii.
/ Znakomity nasz spiewak
Mierzwi6ski bawi W Paryzu stu
dyuje nova opere Verdiego 60
tello". Bedzie spiewai W Anglii.
Zdrowie odzyskai juz zupeinie.
n w SaIzburgu W Austryi OBJ
chodzil 25letni jubileusz kapfa6-
stwa ks. Izydor Pilarski, Polak,
kapelan wojskowy.
H w Paryzu zmarl MARCEL
Szyma6ski, oficer wojsk polskich
z r. 1881, kawaler krzyza "Vir-
tuti militari".
w Buenos Ayres W stolicy
Argentyny, obliczaja przebywa-
jacych tam Polak6w ma 5000. So
to wychodzcy z ostatnich kilku
lat, wylacznie prawie ludzie ME-
zamozni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-06
Skandal W Monte Carlo.

Os}.wiona jaskinia cry przypo.
mniaaa sic znow W tych dniach swia-
tu nowym skandalem.
2 ~ 'lbh, s.t.s co PeVii
pieknose szwedzka Teresa Oxfort,
poszlakowana to, il W Medyolanle
ST .}szo wala kilka weksli popeinila
oszustw og6tem ma 100000 lirow.
N}asnie zajeta by}4 gca, gdy poll
cya zblizyla sic ku niej, aby ja are
sztowa6. Szwedka jednak poczeia
krzyczet, rzuca6 sic stawila ener.
giczny opor.
Czes6 gracz6w uje}a sic "a nia. Po-
wstaio straszne zamieszanie i bljaty-
ka, czego skorzystali obeoni zawsze
sail okoio rulety rzezlmleszko vie
sprzatneI ze stofu znaczEiejsze su-
my.
Gdy sic opamietano, ME by9o jus
ami Szwedki, AMI rzezimieszkow.
Niekt6re gazety francuzkie pra-
gna ten fakt zataic, jednak wart on
wzmianki ma dowod, z jakiem towa.
rzystwem przy stole cry W Monte
Carlo spotkac sic MONA.