davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22
TIE GRAND ARMY,
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order.
Now Hamushire Encampment.

The animal Encampment at Concord OF tins
DEPARTMENT WAS called to order at o'clock,
Feb. Is by the Commander, F. q. Noyes. The
attendance was fair, and would have been
much larger had it not been for the severe
storm throughout the entire State.
The Chaplain offered prayer, which was
followed by the annual address of the Com
mander. who gave brief statement of the con-
dition of the Department, which showed
net loss Of SO members, with a present member
ship of $40.
In relation to the Sons of Veterans the Com
mander said: " ! visited the Division EDcamp-
ment held at Nashua in June, and L am glad
TO state that in zeal, earuestness and correct
soldierly bearing they seemed to be the peers
Of any Grand Army Post. We owe the duty oil
announcement and support to these valuable
auxiliaries, whose organic law requires them
to aid the members of the Grand Army OF the
Republic in caring for their helpless and dis
abled veterans, to extend aid TO their widows
and orphans 10 perpetuate the memory and
history of their heroic dead, and the proper
observance of Memorial Day."
The pension question was then taken mp by
the Commander. Charges of pension frauds
must be received with at least as much caution
as care and effort seem lately to have been used
to discover them. The Grand Army of the
Republic as the representative of the Union
veterans asks no favOrs of the Government,
except such as have been fairly earned by its
defenders and savors, the men who up
held the Gag and preserved the Union,
the men whom the Government in the
days of its great perils sacredly promised to
care for and to make their families the wards
of the Nation. Let the Government keep its
faith. While we heartily indOrse the sent-
ment Let no guilty man escape" we also de-
mand that no Union veteran shall be caused or
permitted to suffer unnecessary hardship.
reception was given to the COMMANDMENTS
Chief in the evening. The reception was
opened with prayer, after which Gov. Smith
was introduced by the Senior DEPARTING mt Com
mander The Governor extended to the Com
mander- in Chief hearty welcome on behalf OF
the State. Gen. Adams responded to the well
come of the Governor. Addresses were made
by Adi't-Gen. Mech, Mrs. Fannie E. MinOt
President W.R-C.; Cyrus o. Kent Commander
s. of v, and others.
The officers elected at the second days ses-
sion were: CON-. David r. Pierce; S.V.C., Chas
G. Buzzell; J. V. C.. L.W. Aldrick; Chap, G. L.
Pnkham; Council of Administration, S. S.
Piper. d. E. Proctor, Ellery Wheeler, G. n.
Chase, c. L. Severance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22

gentleman who took the part costumed it gro
tesquely, and seized the opportunity to give a
comic dance excellently-but in the game he
was ruthlessly discarded"
BIG OHIO CORPS.
Elyria, o., has at last swung into line, and
Jan. 30 Assistant Instituting and Installing
Officer Cecilia C. Harmon. of District No. IL,
instituted Richard Allen Relief Corps, No. 105,
at that place, with 60 charter members. Com
rades of Richard Allen Post, Sons of Veterans,
and Ladies' Aid Society, s. of ", were present.
together with numerous friends and visiting
members.
At the close of the services the Installing
Officer presented the newly -organized Corps to
Richard Allen Post in a few brief remarks,
which were responded to by the Commander,
K. c. Krowe, in an address welcoming very
enthusiastically their new auxiliary Faustina
Rawson, Corps President, responded. All were
then invited to the supper room, where about
200 were served to a bountful collation..
Tossts and responses followed, with music,
recitations and patriotic songs, and a most de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by all. Corps
108 which fills up break in the Ohio ranks.
starts out with the most favorable prospects.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22
WISCONSIN,
Comrade Joseph w. Kay.

The Department Encampment of New York
will assemble at Rochester Feb. 81 and %.
There are several candidates for Department
Commander. Among those mentioned is Jo-
seph w. Kay, Past Commander, Winchester
Post, 1877, Brooklyn, widely known because
of his earnest and untiring zeal in the cause
of veterans rights. Enlisting as private
soldier, first in Co. F, 22d N. Y. S. NJ, June
9, 1862, and on his discharge re-enlisting in Co.
A, 10th n. Y. National Zouaves), serving as
mounted Orderly for Gems. s. 8. Carroll and
Thomas A. Smyth being wounded at Wilder
ness and Cold Harbor Va. He was finally mus
tered out July T. 1865. His military history
was the same that of hundreds of thousands
of other brave boys who active service in
the field. But in peace. which has her victories
equal to those in war, he stands pre-eminent as
an earnest advocate of the war veteran. With
the courage of his convictions, he does not
hesitate to make himself understood when &C.
casion demands and the rights of his comrades
are threatened. Characteristic of the man is
recent letter to the Mayor of Brooklyn, N. Y,
in which he writes:
There is a well-defined rumor abroad that at
least one. perhaps more, of the heads of Depart
ments appointed by you. intends to demand the
designations of every subordinate, war veterans
among the rest, Immediately on his induction into
Office.
Against such things this in far as they affect
my comrades, and particularly for the reason that
am the author of and e~ponsible for many of the
State laws in their Interest,". e. Chap. %. Laws of
1856: Chap. AGA, Laws Of 1887. and Chap 1l9, Laws
OF 1851 enter in their behalf a respectful yet
earnest protest and especially do i ask your at.
temton to tie fact that these not partisan meas
ures.
According to my creed, the replacing of one vet
Gran by another veteran in public employ, solely be-
cause they differ in their political views, is entirely
wrong. 1t Is not patriotic IL was not contemplated
by these laws nor such a course reduce the
enormity of the offense committed when of
them is deprived of opportunity to earn a live
fill his place.
In this connection call your attention. as Mayor
OF Brooklyn, its Chief Executive officer, to Schedule
B' OF the Civil List, also Title u Sec. 90 Chap.
5S3 Laws OF 1888. known the Charter of the City
of Brooklyn, aud ask that The several heads of De-
partments appointed by you may be fully advised
in regard to the terms thereof, and to the laws
here nbefore referred to In the behalf. to the
end that they may no. even unntentionaly now
or hereafter, seek to deprive single veteran SOL
der sailor of the late OF his vested rights
and privileges.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22
Union Veteran Legion.

The National Commander of the U.VL.,
Gen. VIM. A. Clark, of Butler, Pa, addressed a
large audience of old soldiers at Terre Haute,
Ind, the other evening. A number of the
prominent veterans Of the city were present,
and followed Com mander Clark in brief speeches
touching the rights of the men who fought in
defense of the Union.
Afterward, at the Terre Haute House, Daniel
Reibold gave a supper in compliment to Com.
mander Clark, at which Mayor Ross, DR.. Young,
Capt Haley, Commander Clark, ex- Mayor Girls
void, Capt. !. n. Adams David Denney, VIM
Poths, II. J. Kintz and Lawrence Burgett
spoke. An excellent menu of eight courses
was served in the cafe, interspersed with sto-
ries and incidents of war days.
Encampment los, Welsboro, Pa. has elected
these officers: Col, E. letters; Lieut-Col, n.
j. Wheeler; Maj, G. d. Brooks; Chap, Z. f.
Pond; Surg, T. G. Kelly; o. d., o. l.. White;
Q NJ, N. II. Robins; Adj't. C. Harrinton; o.
e., J. Criner; S. NJ, w. w. Inglish; Q. NJ. s.,
K. A. Wheeler
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22
LIVING GAME OF WHIST.
Curious and Beautiful Entertainment Bene1
Relief.

Curious and Beautiful Entertainment Benefit
Relief.
A most interesting entertainment was re-
Gently given under the auspices of Sumner Re-
lief Corps, ii, Sacramento CAL, known as the
Living Game of Whist. The entertainment
was planned and carried out with magnificent
effect, under the leadership of Mrs. George
Groves, Chairman of the Executive Committee,
assisted by Mesdames Dodge, Kellogg, Medley
and Todhunter. Mrs. Groves has won golden
opinions On the achievement of grand sue
cess
Thousands of people gathered to witness the
beautiful spectacle which was presented two
evenings. There was fine orchestra music, and
hosts of young people and children took part in
the marches and dances. 6f
The entertainment opened with the Infanta
march, by 80 little girls, eight in white, eight
in red, and eight in pale blue. The march is
new and beautiful, and the effect under the
changing lights was charming the fanciful
groups enhancing the scenic effects.
Living Whist followed. introducing the cos
tunes OF the kings, queens, and knaves of the
playing cards, while the hearts, diamonds,
spades and clubs were marked upon the
shoulders or sashes of the wearers.
The game was preceded by march, followed
by the shuttle, the cut and the selection of the
hands. The Is tricks were then played, each
player advancing a card representative to the
center of the hall, and these four executing a
dance. These were Spanish York, Hartford
gavotte, waltz minuet, Aurora waltz stately
minuet, caper, bonton gavotte, Trovata, Oxford
minret, assembly gavotte, tiptoe schottische,
Badger gavotte, the latter preceded by Span
ish castinet dance, and finally the academy
waltz.
All the dances were more than attractive,
aud all were executed with grace and without
single mistake. calling forth rounds of sp-
plause.
Then followed Quaker Duet" a clever old
time burlesque, and the Louis XIV. minuet, by
the kings and queens, under the shifting COL
ored electric lights.
A great deal of amusement was the result of
the very clever personaton of the joker. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22

Lightbourn; Adj't, W. B. Summers; @. NJ,
B. +. Irvine; Surg, Charles GriswOld; Chap,
p w. Fuller; o. D., II. c. Noble; o. g., A. E.
Messenger; S. NJ, John A. Moak; ON. s.,
Jerome Titlow.
NEBRASKA
The Department Commander approves reso-
lutions of Lafayette Post of New York, adopted
Jan. g 1894, declaring for the supremacy Of
the law of the land and the National flag, and
that lswessness against established institutions
must be forced into silence and order" The
Commander, recognizing the deep patriotism
of the cid veterans, feels that he expresses the
unanimous sentiment of the Grand Army of
the Republic in saying that there is no room in
our beloved America for anarchists or dissent
ers from the issues settled by the late war Of
the rebellion, aud that we are of one opinion
in approval of the sentiment that in this land,
dedicated to human liberty. No other flag
than Old Glory should float from any of our
public buildings or be carried in professions,
executing on occasions when foreign officials
are the guests of the Nation, State, or munich
pality, and the proper legislation should be had
TO this end"
Stephen A. Douglas Post, 60 North Platte
Com, G. A. Hesse; S. V. c., c. p Davis J. V. c.,
A. M. Mason; Chap. J. W. Voodry; @. NJ, J.
George Nauman; Adj't. F. Peale; o. d.. w. T.
Brown; @ NJ. Serg't, S. Goozee; S. NJ, w. c.
Elder
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22
SLEEPLESSNESS,

and kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, overwork or study, or
from unnatural habits or excuses, are
treated as speciality, with great success, by
the Staff of Specialists attached to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y. Personal examinations not
always necessary. Many cases are success
fully treated at distance.
SnTrxEa A new and wonderfully
AO J. lima. successful treatment has
been discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can be- sent by Mail or Express
1t is not simply palliative but radical
cure.
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
ences and particulars, in relation to any
of the above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps, Worlds Dispens-
cry Medical Association, 6SS Main Street.
Buffalo, N. z,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22
WEST VIRGINIA.

WEST blhGINlAs-
The 10Th annual Encampment will be held
at Parkersburg, April 25 and 26. 1894, at which
time and place will also meet the second an
nual Convention of the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Division Encampment of the Sons of
Veterans. A large attendance is expected. and
ample preparations are being made to give the
comrades in attendance royal welcome.
Department Headquarters will be established
at the Blannerhassett Hotel, at which place the
staff OF the Department Commander will re-
port on the evening of April "a.
The Commander of Andrew Maher Post. ID,
will detail an Officer Of the Day, Officer OF the
Guard, and four sentinels for duty at the En-
campment, and one Orderly for duty at Head
quarters
WISCONSIN,
A. d. Hamilton Post. 60, Milton-Com., B.
81. Stillman; S. V. c., w. H. Wilbur; ]. V. C.,
VIM. Cole; Surg, A. w. Crane; Q. NJ, W. P.
Clarke; o. d., o. A. Friddell; o. g., S. Kerns;
Chap, r. W. Tanner; Adj't, c. w. Green; O.
NJ. S., Aft ID. Burdick.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22
Union Xeterans' Tnion.

Encampment 81, at Wilmington, Del, cele-
brated in the muster hall the fifth anniversary
of its organization by giving an entertainment
and banquet complimentary to eligible veterans
not connected with the Order. Col Mcdowell
presided. There was very large attendance.
There were vocal and instrumental solos and
choruses, recitatons and speeches.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22
Good News-WonderfuI Cures of Catarrh
and Consumption.

Our readers who suffer from Lung Diseases,
Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption, will be-
glad to hear of the wonderful cures made by
the new treatment known in Europe as the
Andral- Broca Discovery. Write to tho New
Medical Advance, 81 East 9th Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and they will send you this new
treatment free for trial. State age and all par
ticulars of your disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22

Initiated because they are half-nourished
by the blood-are restored to health an4
strength by the use of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-22
MINNESOTA.
IL Nv -

John w. Cochrane Post, I64, Buffalo-Com..
Elijah I. Sexton; S. V. c., Lafayette Warner
}. V. C., David b. Warner; Surg, Jacob Able !:
Chap, Frank Mcknight; Q. NJ, John Leason !;
o. D., George Davis; o. g., Anges McEarchin |;
Adjt. w. II. Cochran.
kcr Post. 81, st. Paul-Com., Charles ].
stees: S. V. C., W. II. Howard; J. V. c., Z. ID.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
Bic @etrpIet,.t= sl41sfnbr.

Sn 1898 wur6en 7O5. 674.917 @%aIIonen
9cu9tzOe ausgefiibrt, Die grOBte ausfubr
felt 10 Sabren unb nm 1891 Wftlltone1t
@aQonen mebr, ais in 1892. Dies lit um
Gin 9rittel mebr ais monatltb IN ben
8enniDlpanti6en SelzSeloern 9etpornen
wirb. gfcben 6em raffinirten, ober 2euebt7
Scl perben nod ia $40 Minionen Sal
Ionen &o6zSeI aussefibrt, INN 10 Nttltoz
men mebr oIs in 1892. Die Sonturren3
bes ruiiiicben biuisen unb i9le9ten g etroz
Ieums lift offcnbar oDne lebe @etabr fur
bas amerifanii6e.
Die @clommtausfubr betrug 81, 757, :
OH @auoncn, Inn 12O,851,780 @alloneu
me5r pie in 1892 = oOer UNI p WiHios
nen @aQonen mebr in Der @o6e. 9as I'll
cine 8ertbz 3unabme I'M Sobr BON $7,251,z
1O8 = 6 GtS. fir Bic 0auone = unb bon
$139, IA in Der @obe.
geabitebenbe Isabelle 3ei9t baS iteti9e @nz
pabien bieics tDicbtigen Nusfubrs @rtttels
SAT- Ao, Iet,ton 4phn Gnhrc1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
IeRten 3ebn 0Sahren:

9ie @usfubr itei9erte iib beionbers nacb
ben 2Gnbcrn, no Die ruiiti6e Sonfurren5
ant Wteilten befircbtet tpuroe, belonbers
in China unb Sopan. Seit 1884 bat itcb
Bic 4ctroIcumzNuSfubr nm mebr ais 32833
W2t1ioncn gefteigert, Die beS 9eubtOls
alein nm 273 $40 MtIionen. Ser &ert6
bieies MISUNDERSTANDING bctrug 323 Ottu.
Dollars in 1882, unb 524 Miu. in 1893,
UNI 10 7j10 Drill. mebr mic barnals.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
fir SaugIinge und Kinder.

Castoria bef0rdert Verdauu1U
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung,
Magens&ure, Diarrhoe und Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf nattirlich.
Castoria enth8lt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es elm gutes
Mtttel fur Kinder st und besser ais ale ande-
rem, die ich kenne." - Il. A. ARCHER NJ. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
sTSeit mehreren Jahren babe ich tCastoria'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da es
~regelmassig gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN T. PARDEE, M. D.,
125. St. und Z. Ave-, New York City.
"Aus eigener Erfahrung und Beobachtung
kaun ich sagen, dass Castoria cine trefdiche
MediZin fir Kinder ist, da es abfuhrend wirkt
und die game Constitution durch heilsame
Wlrkung auf die Eingeweide aufrecht erhalt.
Viele Miitter haben mir erzihlt, vie ausge-
Zetchnet es ihren K1ndern ekommt.
DE-. q. @. SCOOP
Lowell, Mass.
II EOENrAURC COMPANY, " Murray Street, NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

IUC DC N~NTIEHNIlg DEr DU1IE IUl0GBeTI
gorbereitungen iino benz @eneraIinipcctOr
fir QltertbImer iibertragen Dorben, Set
iib nit 6errn g. 9OrpfcLb in 9(tben in
8erbinbung ieben iou. 2lm 2. September
pirb unter GROCER Teierli9feit Die 9(ufz
iteQuu9 ber 8Iite in Olympia e~rfolgen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-30
Pogrzeb ksisanej Bismarck.

WARz1N, 29go listopada. =
Zw}oki ksieanej Bismarck zfo'
zono dzisiaj W poludnie do
tymczasowego grobowca. OBJ
rzed odby1 sic bardzo cicho, W
gronie familijuem. Trumne
przeniesiono 2 zamku do ka-
pliczki, znaidujacej sic W par
ku = i tam odprawiono nabo,
ze1stwo zaiobne. Nastepnie
zw}oki beds przepro wadzone
do Schoenhousen.
BERLIN, 29go listopada. =
"Reichsanzeiger" donosi, il ga.
binet pruski wysSa{ nastepuja,
ca depesze DO Bismarcka: "Mi
nistrowie zasylaja wyraz mai.
serdeczniejszej sympathy z po-
wodu utraty Dajukocha1szej
towarzyski zycia, temu, kogo
glsboko szanuja j kt6ry przez
lat wiele bylich prezydentem".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-30
Francya - a Madagascar.

PORT LOUIS, 30 listopada.-
Ogfoszono juz odpowiedz rza
du Howas6w. ma ultimatum
Francyi. Rad zgadza sic ma
to, azeby rezydent Francyi po,
sredniczy} pomiedzy owym
rzadem pa6stwami obcemi.
Francya bedzie mia}a prawo
przedsiebrac wszelkie roboty
publiczne ma wyspie, po poro,
zumieniu sic z rzsdem Howa,
sow. Wszelkie nieporozumie
MIA pomiedzy owym rzadem a
Francya ma rozstrzygac sad
mieszany. Wreszcie Howaso,
vie zadaja scissego rozgraui-
czenia posiad}osci fraucuzkich
dokola Diego Suarez oraz dla
siebieprawa sprowadzania bro.
nj / smunlcyI z zagran1cy.
JeGnoczesnie 2 ia dose nmiar.
kowana odpowiedzia dla Fran
cyl, kr6lowa ogfosiia fanaty
czna odezwe do ludnosci, WY.
wajacs do czynnego oporu
Francuzom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-30
TeIegramy ZagranicHne
Chiny JapOnia.

CHE Foo, 20 listopada. Z
dobrego zr6d}a podaja tn, IL
Japo6ezycy na wypadek "a
warcia pokoju zadaja cd Chin
so miHon6w f. szterl. { 250 nil.
dolar6w) odszkodowania. Chi
ny cfaruja 40 mil. f. SIT.
LoNnYN, 80 listopada. =
u Shanghai nadchodzi tutaj
telegrafcznie bardao sensacyj-
ma Wiadomost. Oto przedsta-
wiono cesarzowi memoryal, o.
patrzony podpisami 12o maj
wyaszych urzednik6w, zsda-
daiacy oddania b. vice krola
Ii Hung Chang pod sad "a
zdrade stanu. Memaryal powia-
da wprost, IL vice kr6l zdra-
DIAL Chiny ma rzecz Japonii.
HIROSHIMA, % listopada. =
Dywizya pierwszej armii Cd
niosla znowu zwycieztwo rad
Chi6czykami. Posuwajac sig
naprz6f ku Molten Lien, ma
potkaia na drodze wielki cd,
dial chi6ski, kt6ry po zacietej
wa}ce zmusila do ucieczki. ia
po6czycy stracili W zabitYch i
rannych 40 ludzi; strata Chin
czyk6w jest dziesietkroc wick
sza.
CHE Foo, 20 listopada. =
,Przy bywajscy tutaj z Port Ar,
thur Chi6czycy twierdza,ze po
zdobyciu fortecy przez 8 dni
trwa}a rzez i rabunek. Zo}nie-
re japo6scy zabijali wszyst-
kich Chi6czyk6w, jakich tylko
napotkali. Byi to odwet "a to,
ae Chi6czycy przedtem wymOr,
dowali japo6Skich je1c6w, a
mad trupami strasznie sic pa
stwii.
PETERSBURG, 30 Iistopada.
''Nowoie Wremia" twierdzi W
artykule wstepnym, ze jua jest
czas, azeby mocarstwa polozy
Iy kres dalszemu pochodowi
JapoGczyk6w W glad Chin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-30
OIbrzymi polar.

TOLEDO, o., 30 listopada.
Dzisiaj okolo godziny Z vie
czorem spali}a sic tu wielka
fabryka bicykl6w frmy Lozier
Mfg Co., co do wielkosci dru,
ga ma swiecie, a polozona
przy Central ave. Ma nieszcze-
scie fabryka ia ley dose dale.
ko cd sr6dmiescia i dlugo
trwa1o, MIN nadeszla straz O..
gniowa. u IL tutejszych kom-
panii stray ogniowej, 8 bra}o
udzia} W gaszeniu pozaru. Ia
brak1o tea woody, kt6rej dostar
czaly tylko diva hydranty. :
Szkoda przez pozar zrzsdzona
wynosi 100000, a ubezpie.
czenie wynosi}o $85O,oOO, Me
szczescie to spotka}o fabryke
W chwili, kiedy roboty by}o
najwiecej:25 600 bicykl6w by
10 zam6wionych ma przyszfs
wiosne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-30
kIub zfOdziei.

w starej budzie po "a do.
mem pr. l16 w. Taylor str.
cd kilku tygodni t}ukla sic
szajka podejrzanych indywi-
du6w, czesto takiego narobi1a
ha1asu, re sasiedzi W ko1cu u
wiadomili pollcys.
Detektywi Kinney, Hartnett,
Jooney i Carley, we wtorek W
nocy ukryli sic W poblizu owej
budy, azeby zbadac, co tam sic
dzieje. ;Po godz. II W nocY ma
znak dany trzykrotnem ude'
rzeniem pa3ka W drzwi, ze
wszech stron laczely sic gro
madziG rome indywidua do bu-
dyi W ko1cu drzwi wewnatrz
zaryglowano, Tajni policyancl
zbli1yli sic ostroznie i zaczell
nas}uchiwac.
Wewnstrz odbywalo sic re-
gularne posiedzenie Klubu zlo-
dzieiskiego. Ma porzadku byly
zmiany ,konstytucyi". Uchwa-
lono, By ma przyszlosc do klu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-30
Es9AERI FELEEaAgEZFE Z zAHEANIGy

= Prymas Hiszpanii, kar-
dynal Gonzalez, daWniei arcy,
biskup W Toledo, zmarl.
I Lima (Peru) telegra-
fuja, ze powsta6cy pod do
w6dztwem gen. Seminario, 20
stall rozbici ma glove.
= Izba Kortez6w (parla.
ment) W Lizbonie (POrtuga-
lia) zostala odroczona przez
kr6la z powodu skandaliczne-
go przebiegu jej obrad.
= Rada zwiazkowa Niemiec
zaakceptowa3a projekta no.
Wych praw wyiatkowych, ,skie-
rowanych przeciw socyalistom
i rewolucyonistom.
= w Paryzu uwieziono ma
czelnego zarzadce gazety ''Dix
Neuvieme Steele" "a oszustwa
i szantaz.
W Brazylii W Stanach
Rio Janeiro j San Paolo wy.
buchla cholera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-30
Indyanie szczepu Ute.

DENVER, Colo, 20 listopa-
da. General Nc Cook otrzy-
NAL dis nastepujsca depesze
cd agenta dla Indyan, Davida
D. Daya, z rezerwacyi po}u,
dniowej Ute: "Southern Utes
zawsze bydlem SVEN udawa,
Ii sic ma zine do San Juan
County, Utah, j mic innego tez
W tym roku ME uczynili. So
oni spokojni i pokojowi: "a.
dne z ich strony ME grozi ME-
bezpiecze6stwo. Przesadne e
wiesci o ich najSciu pochodza
cd wypasaczy, kt6rzY sami SO
burzycielami, gdyz cd r. 1888
okolice te dla osadnik6w ME
by1y otwarte. Me spodzie-
wan sic rozruchow, chy ba, re
do zaburze6 doproWadza Cow.
boys.
Otrzymawszy to depesze,
gen. Nc Cook zatelegrafowal
do departamentu wojny, ae ME
ma poWodu do wyst8pienia.