davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
AND SENATORS WON
A Finely Played Game Opened the
Local Base Ball Season.
VISITORS OUTFIELDED AND OUqBATTED
Hits Were Bunched by the Locals
When Needed.
OTHER LEAGUE MES

That Washington Is base ball city in the
broadest sense of the word was demon
strated beyond doubt yesterday afternoon
at the opening game OF the championship
season between the local club and the Phil
adelphias. At o'clock every seat on the
grounds was occupied. and when play was
called half an hour later the entire field
was lined with spectators. 400 paid ad-
missions having passed through the gates
1t is estimated that about 900 more were
admitted free.
As to the game itself. When the last
Phjlly was declared out in the ninth in
ming the joy of the Washington cranks
knew no bounds, for the score stood A 20 2
In favor of the local team. The Philadel-
phia newspaper men and enthusiasts were
equally as blue, but that did not dampen
| the hilarity In the least
Just before Umpire Tim Hurst called
PLAY ball!' a large floral horseshoe was
brought on the field and placed over the
home Plate. 1t was for Manager Schmelz.
and the applause was immense when that
gentleman carried the token to the bench
Again the bleachers arose in q mass as
Ward stepped to the plate for Washington,
and. in fact, the performance was repeated
as every man on the home team came up
for the first time. Ward went out on a
grounder to short stop and the next two
men were retired in quick time. Ciphers
NSiC OiuST DOlu SlueS uLtll the SlAtn
inning. when Setback took first base on
balls. Ward and Joyce promptly sacrificed.
and Selbach scored a moment later Alb
hey sent a rafting single between center
and right 1t was at this point that the
rooters howled the hardest. Pandemonium
broke loose on all portions of the grounds,
and men threw their hats into the air,
danced and shouted.
In the next inning. however, Philadelphia
added interest to the contest by tieing the
score on Delehanty's single and Clements
triple. The local cranks are not selfish, for
generous applause greeted the play.
Cartwright was the first Senator to face
Pitcher weighing in the eighth inning, and
he tapped the ball with his wagon tongue
and had time to reach third base before the
sphere was fielded in. Roaring Bill Has
amaear Increased his popularity by sending
single to right field and the big first base
man josged home with the second tally for
Washington.
The lead was increased by two in the
NTH. Capt. Joyce hit the leather squarely
and sent 1t over Weyhing's head, just too
high for the opposing twirler to reach.
Abbey reached first on bunt. weighing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
TO MAKE HAZING CRIMINAL,
A Bill Discussed I'm the New jersey
House.

The bill m the New Jersey legislature
making college hazing a crime and which
was defeated two weeks ago, was recon-
sidered by the house yesterday and an in
teresting debate followed.
Mr.. Storrs of Essex, a Yale graduate
spoke vigorously against the bill. He de-
clared that 1t was entirely unnecessary, as
the statutes now existing could punish the
offending hazers. He read letters from the
presidents of Princeton and Rutgers Col
leges. The former thought there was no
need of new legislation. and the latter
thought such matters could be best set
tied by the faculty Of the colleges and a
committee of students.
Mr. Storrs said that college life was q
sort OF Microcosmos. q little world within
itself. The verdant youth who went there
was sometimes rubbed down with sopho-
more polish. He said he was not in favor
of painting fellows green, but the raatter
could be settled by the present laws.
Mr. Lewis held that hazing was not con-
fined to colleges alone. HaZing made them
better; IL made men of them. 1t was the
natural outcome of the laws of nature
Boys could play roughly, but 1t was DO
harm to them.
Judge Cross opposed the bin on the
ground that IL would be legislating for a
class and this should not be done any more
with students than with ciergymen
The bill was lost, twenty-seven members
voting I'm the affirmative TO eighteen in the
negative. 1t requires thirty-one votes to
pass a bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
The Gould Brothers Intentions Re-
.Earding the Vigilnnt.


Mr.. George Gould says regarding the pur-
chase of the yacht Vigilant: LAS TO going to
England for race, we are not yet decided
but l certainly will not say that we shall
not send her over. We bought her for a
racer and as such will use her"
The Vigilant is one Of the most expensive
yachts ever built. The bronze used to con-
struct her bottom greatly enhanced her
cost. 1t is said that 1t took $4,000 to build
her.
AS in the cases of the Puritan, Mayfower
and Volunteer. this successful cup-Gefender
sold for much less than the cost of the
materials necessary to build her. The Puri-
tan was put up at auction and brought s2S.-
00o while she cost about $4,000 to con-
struct. The other two were also sold at re-
duced figures. All three were converted
dore j. Malcolm Forbes who now owns the
Volunteer, will sail her sloop this sea-
son, being anxious TO compare her with the
victorious Nigilant, especially In windward
work The Nessrs. Gould have no idea, ap-
parently, of making a schooner out of the
Vigilant, at least until they get race or
two out of her as sloop.
If the new owners of the Figilant intend
to do any cruising in the champion they
will have TO go TO considerable expense in
fitting her up, she has only the most
neager accommodations below deck. She
was built purely to defend the America s
cup, and is a veritable racing machine.
However, there is plenty of space below for
state rooms, etc.
|. The declarations of Mr.. George that he
is in the racing business may influence Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

persisted in attempting to catch Joyce nap
ping on second. and finally the ball rolled
out into center field, and both runners
moved up one, much to the Joy of the null
titudes in attendance. Cartwright was
equal to the occasion, and sent a grounder
along the third base line, scoring both Joyce
and Abbey.
In their half the visitors got another run
on Delehanty's single, two outs and a walk
home from third, Mcclure deliberately and
with good Judgment walking back from the
plate, in order to give Esper every oppor-
tunity to pitch his best.
Twice 1t looked as though Philadelphia
would score a number of times. They had
men on bases and nobody out, but double
plays promptly retired the side and relieved
the strain from which the Washington pub
lie suffered. Abbey did excellent work in
left field, and Cartwright's first base play
and batting. together with the pitching OF
Esper. had much to do with the result.
The Scora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
CAPITOL TOPICS.
COn0rmatfOus.

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
John B. Brawley OF Pennsylvania, to be
assistant register of the treasury.
Lycurgus X. Woodward of California, to
be a commissioner in and for the district OF
Alaska, to reside at Oonalaska-
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Roy Campbell Smith
to be lieutenant and Ensign George p.
Blow, to be a lieutenant Gunior grade) in
the navy, and number of postmasters.
To Codify the Pension Laws.
Mr.. Palmer has reported favoradly to
the Senate from the committee on pen
sions bill to codify the pension laws, which
is Endorsed by Commissioner Lochren, ex-
Commissioner Dudley and Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior John NJ. Reynolds. The
bill consists of twenty-five chapters and l9O
sections, arranged under appropriate and
suggestive titles, thereby putting in homo
geneous form and logical order all the legis-
lation now in force relative to the pension
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

At Sayannah-Savannah, 2; Atlanta, I.
At Charleston-Charleston, Z: Macon, s.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, /; Men,
phis. 10.
At Mobf1e-Mobile, 2s; Nashville, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

Dainty invitations have been issued to
thousands
Washington's infield was very cratic in
It's throwing. but the outfield took just the
opposite course.
Mr.. Michael Seaman picked the WASH
ingtons as winners and backed up his opin-
ion with good hard cash.
The people that were absent from yester-
days game, those that know anything
about base ball. could be counted on ones
fingers.
Manager schmelzs preparatory drill has
been the theme for considerable adverse
criticism, but the majority of people pres
ent yesterday demonstrated that they ap-
proved of the display of discipline.
Tim Hurst never umpired a more i'm
partial game or more correct one. Base
ball players will kick at anything on gen.
eral principles but yesterdays kicks were
extremely few and far between.
Catcher McGuire's catch that retired the
last man in the game was an extraordinary
one, requiring lots of nerve and good eye.
Many people missed seeing the play be-
cause everybody stood up.
Charley ESper is an ex-Philadelphia
player. Year before last Reach and Rogers
offered him s15 a week to remain with
their club, being gentle hint that they
didn't want him. It's a diamond ring to
brass collar button that he outpitches any
twirler the Phillies has on their list this
season.
Other League Games.
ing reception to her team from the threats
of 1900, who assembled in South End
grounds yesterday. The errors of the
Brooklyns were mostly of a costly nature,
while the home team took advantage OF
every point of the game and batted hard.
Umpire Jim" O'Rourke, an old Boston
favorite, had to wait several minutes after
the call of time before the crowd would al
low him to keep his hat on his head. Score:
Boston, ID: BROOKLYN 2.
There never was such excitement and en-
thusiaspl in Baltimore over the opening or
the professional base ball season yester-
day. Baltimore defeated New York before
1890 spectators (Baltimore's high-water
mark) by superior play at all points Bal
timore punched hits and played without an
error Mcmahon and Rusie pitched finely.
Robinson's throwing and the batting OF
Brouthers Were the features of the game.
Little Murphy acquitted himself like a vet
eran. Score: Baltimores, s; New Yorks, g.
The league base ball season opened at st.
Louis yesterday with a game between the
Browns and the Pittsburg teams. Although
the weather was cold, the prospects of an
interesting game brought out between 5000
and 1900 people. The heavy batting of the
home team was a feature of the game and
with the good fielding helped them to win
by a good score. Score: st. Louis. IL; Pitts
burg, 3.
The attendances at she opening games in
1898 was $780, or average of 6,922 per
game, as follows: At Washington, $500; at
st. Louis, IL, 1870; at Cincinnati, 1850, and at
Pittsburg, 5000.
The opening games of last season resulted
as follows: At Washington-Was hington, q;
Baltimore, s. At MISUNDERSTANDING, g;
Louisville, 2. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 10:
Chicago, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

Assistant Superintendent Hill of the free
delivery service, Post Office Department.
has gone to Norfolk. Va, where he viii
examine the overtime claims of about TWEEN
ty-five letter carriers. He will commence
in a few days the examination of claims in
Chicago. There are go of these with an
average of about 500 involved in each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
A VICTORY FOR LASKER.
The Young Chess Expert Leads SteinitH
by Four Games.


The second game In Philadelphia for the
chess championship of the world was played
yesterday at the Franklin Chess Club. Mr.
Steinitz had the first move and opened the
game with 1. P-Q4, to which Mr.. Lasker
answered, advancing the same pawn. Mr..
Steinitz continued offering the queens side
gambit, following at his fourth move with
P-KB 3.
AS it was, white was delayed In his de-
velopment; at his ninth move he had to sep
arate his pawns of the queens side and was
thrown on the defensive by two weak
pawns. one of which finally fell a prey to
Mr.. Lasker's attack, at the twenty-third
move. At the thirty-fourth move Mr.. Stein
liz resigned, as his game was untenable
Play lasted about three hours and a quarter.
finishing at Sis
The players stand: Stenitz, two games
Won; Lasker, six games won and two
draws. They will play their third game in
Philadelphia at the Union League on Sat-
urday. The moves were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
The Court of Appeals Adjourns.

The Court of Appeals yesterday adj
jovrped for the April term rather mex-
pectedly. because of the indisposition OF
Mr.. Justice Shepard. Justice Shepard is
not seriously i'll, his physicians merely ad-
v:sing him to refrain from his official duties
for short time that he might obtain need
ed rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
Tracey Bested by Joe waIcot.

Joe Walcottt the colored wonder of Boston,
defeated Tom Tracey of Australia last night
after one of the cleanest battles ever seen
in Boston. No battle for years has attract
ed so much attention In Boston and fully
5000 people were on hand when Referee
Jimmy Colville introduced the men. Tracey
stood a head over the colored man and
looked a trife fine, while Walcott was in
great shape, the muscles on his arms stand
ing cut like whip cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
TO REMAIN A RACER,

INGSIEIFNN
Duration, White, 1:52; Black, LIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

Dunraven to change his mind in the matter
of taking the Valkyrie home, and induce
him to allow her to stay over here and
tackle the Vigilant once more. He was
never convinced that the Valkyrie was in
fericr to her conqueror. and he ordered her
home only because he saw that he could not
make another match with the cup-holder.
Another match that the Messrs. Gould
may be called upon TO make viii be with
the Jubilee. Gen. Paine is known to hold
the opinion that ii was chiefly owing to poor
rigging and bad luck that his boat failed to
beat the Vigilant in the trial races last
year, and as he is thorough sportsman
who backs up his opinion it is believed that
he Will be early in the field with a chal-
lenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
Race on the schuylkin Po.tponed.

Commodore Brown of the Cornell navy
stopped in Philadelphia on Wednesday while
on a business trip to Washington to make
further preparations for the race between
Cornell and Pennsylvania. He informed the
committee that 1t would be impossible for
Cornell to row during commencement week
on account of examinations. The race will
therefore have to be deferred until later in
the month. In the meantime Ii will allow
Pennsylvania to comply with ANNAPOLIS
request to row them on June q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

tomorrow the same clubs play in Phila-
oeiphia, when Maui will pitch for Washing
ton Monday the Senators remain for a
second game in the Quaker city and return
nome NJ on Tuesday to meet Johnny Ward,
New Yorks ~ ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-25
Nieszczesliwy wypadek.

w. H. Elliott Milwaukee, asy-
stent superintendent sygnasowego
kolei Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul, wczoraj popo}udniu stai sic
ofara szczeg6lnego wypadku ME-
szczesliwego. W poblizu Calvary
miai odby6 inspekcya mad aparatem
sygnalowym kolei ma przecieciu kole
koleja elektryczna Przechodzaca
przez Evanston ave. Wszsd} do vie.
zyczki sygnasowej kr6tko pred na'
dejsciem pociagu. Azeby osobiscie
przekona6 sic dzissaniu aparatu,
poruszyl sam dzWignie, by kondukto-
rowi pociagu da6 sygnaf stosowny'
Pociag byi oddalony okoso 200 stop
cd SYN kolei elektrycznej, ale kiedy
Elliott dotknai sic dzwigni, zostaa
razony pradem elektryczoym' ktory
go wyrzucis przez drzwiczki ma dwor
ns ziemie. Upadi na glove Prawe
ramie krew Iala mu sic wielu ran,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-25
20 lat wiezienia karnegO.

Process przeciw J6zefowi Campbell
lowi, oskarzonemu zamordowanle
Johna F. Cormack zakohczy3 sic
wczoraj pred sadem przysiegiych,
skazaniem tegoz ma 20 lat wiezienia
karnego. Morderstwo to zostalo po-
pelnione d. sierrnia ubieglego roku
W domu pm. 331 Clark str. Campbell
liozy "a lat. Przy grze W bilard po-
k,6cil sic bysz Cormackiem, wygras
duzo pobrzekiwat dolarami W reku.
Cormack prosif go, by mu zmienis 8
dolar6w. Campbell ME chciai tego
uczynic zaczeta sic sprzeczka, ktora
stawala sic coraz to grozniejsza,
nakoniec tenn sic zakohczyia, ze
Campbell wyjas revolver i strzeEs.
Chybis jednak; Cornack pochyliwszy
sic, ukryi sic pod stolem bilardowym.
Campbell pochylil sic, strzelis do
ukrytego zabi} go. = Wczoraj Is
miuut po godz. 5 sedziowie przysiegli
poszli ma narade do swojei izby; oko.
10 godz. POI do 8 zas og}osili wyrok
wyzej wymieniony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-25
NOtatki telegraticZne
z zagranicy.

= W Maronne, W poblizu Bor'
deaux, zosta} spuszczony ma morze
nowy pancernik wojenny francuski.
Madame mu miauo ,,Chanzy"-
= Projekt podatku cd wilma, wy
pracowany przez ministra skarbu
Burdeau, pie bedzie przedstawiony
francuskieJ Izbie deputowanych.
= Ma wybrzeze Loop Head W
hrabstvie Glare, W Irlandyi, morze
wyrzuci}o szczatki rczbi.ego wielkie
go okrstu zeglo~ego, Co to "a O.
kret? - niewiadomo.
w }onie gabinetu francuskiego
Wynik{y jakies nienaski. Minister
marynarki zamierza podobno ustapic.
= Ksiezna Walii, nastepczyni
tronu angielskiego, wycofasa sic z
towarzystwa = ME bywa wcale ma
zadnych zabaWach.
Czynione So starania, azeby
wake pomiedzy..rzadem'prez. Peixot-
to powstahcami " Brazylii zakoh-
czy6 sadem polubowym. Obie stro-
ny na rozjemce chca zaprosic sdmira-
Ia floty Stsn6w zjednoczonych, Ben
thama.
= We Francyi wynaleziono novel
niessychanej SHY materyas wybucho'
wy. Nazywa sic nscbnebelite" cd
braci Schnebele, kt6rzy 60 wynale'
Iii.
Projektowanem jest zbudowa-
ME kanalu okretowego pomiedzy
Rouen a Paryzem we Francyi.
- w Moskwie zn6w aresztowano
kilkadziesiat os6b, oskarzonych o
spiski przeciw carowi. W liczbie u
wiezionych znajduja sic kobiety = i
wojskoHy.
= Gazety paryzkie podaja upor-
czywie wies6 tenn, re W}ochy chca
urzadzic wyprawe do Tripolis. Woj-
ska, obecnie zmasowane Sycylli,
po zalatwieniu sic tamtejszym ru-
chem, maia wsias6 na okrety i po-
jecha6 ma wyprawe do Afryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-25
Do byznesistow
j kupcow W Chicago.

DIS ma ,,Fairze" odbywa.
jacym sic W Hall szkolnej przy
ul. Bradley dzied specyalny,
dzie1 kupc6w byznesistow....
Rodacy nasi, kt6rym los uzy-
czy} wiekszej zamoznosci, kt6.
rzy obftszemi ofiarami przyjst
moga W pomoc dobremu die.
}u, powinni o TEN .pamietac.
Szpital polski = ma rzecz kt6.
rego przeznaczony doch6d
,,Fairu" = to projekt tax do.
niosly, to potrzeba tax wielka,
ze uchylat sic cd udzialu W jei
urzeczywistnieniu ME ma pra.
wa mkt. A wiec, kto ma W
sercu milosierdzie, komu oko-
licznosci pozwalaia, niechaj
przybsdzie ma Fair" dis =
] uiechaj zlczy swa ofiare dla
Szpitala!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-25
Bismarck do Berlina.

BERLIN, 24go stycznia- =
Bismarck przybedzie do Ber-
lima w piatek przyszlego ty-
godnia i nastepnie ma bye o.
becny na auroczystosciach dwor-
skich W dzie1 urodzin cesarza
Wilhelma. Zamieszka W pa
lacu cesarskim W apartamen-
tach, W kt6rych mieSci} sic Ca
rewicz Rosyi podczas ostatnie-
go pobytu W Berlinie Jak
d4ugo trwac bedzie pobyt BIZ
smarcka W Berlinie, dotad ME
wiadomo. Obecnie wymienia
ne So depesze pomiedzy Berli-
mem a Friedrichsruhe CO do
szczeg6}6w jego przylecia.
Hrabia Waldersee uda sic do
Friedrichsruhe po Bismarcka i
przybedzie MIN razem do
Berlina. Dobrze poinformo-
wani twierdza, ze kanclerz
Won Caprivi mic ME wielzia} o
poczatkowych krokach, zrobio
nych przez cesarza W celu po-
rozumlenia sic z Bismarckiem !;
obecnie jednak vie i akceptu-
je wszystko, CO sic robi. Ga
zety pisa bardzo wiele o tenn
wszystkiem, wiekszosc jednak
sadzi, ae zblizenie sic cesarza
Wilhelma do Bismarcka ME
bedzie mia}o nastepstw W kie-
runku zmiany polityki ces.
Wilhelma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-25
Szczeg0lny Obiaw szalelstwa.


Christopher Nelson mial zatrud-
nienie u przedsiebiorc6w pogrzebo-
wych A. B. Perrigo & Go. przez
dlugi czas cieszy} sic zaufaniem
swych pracodawc6w. Pewnego dnia
jednak napadsa go szczeg6lna mania
,psucia lub niszczenia wszystkiego,
co dostaso sic W jego rece; rozbiiaa
trumny, tiuki ssyby karawan6w,
niszczyl najrozmaitsze inne pred
mioty: wszystko to czynia potsjem-
ME i tax zrecznie, ze przelozeni jego
przez d1ugi czas napr6zno szukali
sprawcy. Nakonieo zaangazOwano
str6za, kt6remu polecono wysledzi6
sprawce tyIu szk6d niewytl6maozo-
nyeh ten odkrys ze zdziwieniem
sprawce W Nelsonie. Nelson spo-
strzegsszy, ze go odkryto, uoieczka
ratowal sic cd aresztowania: szukano
90 dlugi czas nadaremnie. Pred
wczoraj p6zno W nocy dopiero made
szla wiadomos6 ze Sterling, ILL.,, ze
Nelsona aresztowano. Stara} sic tam
posade u Rock Falls Burial Case
Co." poznano 90 natychmiast. MIN
poia3, o co chodzi, zosta} sresztowa-
ny policya przywiozsa go do Chica-
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-25
Jeszcze o zajsciach para
fialnych W Omaha, Nebr.

Charakter zajst parafalnych, wy
wosanych przez niegodziwych bury.
cieli W parafi polskiej W Omaha,
Nebr., najlepiej okresla artykui, kt6-
ry znajdujemy tamtejszej angiel-
skiej gazecie ,,The Omaha Evening
Bee" d. l5 stycznia.
Artykul ten powtarzamy dossownie
"a powyzsza gazeta:
,,Wiel. ks. Tadeusz Jakimowicz,
znany kapsan polski, opuscii nasze
miasto wskutek zaburzenia, ktore
wyniklo ostatnio W jego paraii. Otoz
widat, ze pewien wybitny czsonek
polskiei parafi rozpuszczai ~iesci, il
ks. Jakimowicz ME jest W porzadku
funduszami parafi ma sumo okoso
900 dol. Bylo to W drugiej poiowie
listopada. zbadanie sprawy zostaso
zarzadzone przez Biskupa scannellai
pokaza}o sic, il zarzuty dysy dezpod-
staaone. Wiel. ks. Jakimowicz zdai
W swych ksiaakach sprawe kazdego
otrzymanego centa. Przeciwnie wy
kazalo sic, ze para6a byla mu scinna
pensys, jaka trustysi obowiazani'byli
wypsaca6".
Wyjasnienie tel samej tresci umie-
SEGA czeska gazeta ,,Pokrok zapada",
wychodzaca W Omaha, Neb. Te diva
artykusy najlepiej wykazuja, jaki
bys charakter zajsc W tamtejszej pa
rafi polskiej Il W jakim stopniu So
winni burzyciele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-25
NIADOMOSCl MIEJSCOWE
u OpapierOsy.

II letni Frank Mcdonald, zam. u
rodzic6w pm. Ill Brown str, "a.
wczeSnie, jak sic zdaje, zaczal pali6
papierosy zanadto namietnie odda.
wal sic temu nalogowi. Wczoraj sie'
dzac W kuchni czyta} jakis romans.
Miodszy braciszek jego Willie fl
glow zabra} mu pacake papieros6w
lezaca ma stole schowa} ja. Spo-
strzeglszy to Frank rozzsoscii sic i
porwawszy siekiere, uderzyl brata
tax SLIME, ze ten upad} ma ziemie.
Starsza siostra obydwu, zamezna Pani
Annie Bradfeld, nadbiegla i rozz}o'
szczonemu chciala wyrwa6 z reki
broh niebezpieczna, ale Frank i ja
uderzyl skaleczyl ia W box, potem
wszystko W kuchni zacza} rozbijac i
nawet chcial rzucic sic ma w}asna
matke. Jednakze tymczasem nadeszli
polioyanci ze stacy przy Maxwell
str, uwiadomieni przez sasiad6w,
aresztowai rozszalaaego i .zabrali ma
stacya. Matka Franka opowiada, ze
pail on namietnie papierosy cd II
roku zycia ze wskutek tego prawie
zmysly utracil; ona sama sadzi, re ma
lezaloby go zamknac W domu ob&a'
kanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-25
Wystawa zimOWa.

SAN FRANCISCO, "a stycznia.
s}ynna kapela Stanu Iowa,
kt6ra dyrektoryat zaangazo.
wal by} ma czas wystawy, dzi.
siaj da}a koncert W Grand O.
pera House. Teatr by3 pre-
pe}oiony i kazdy numer pro:
gramu przyjmowano hucznymi
oklaskami. =, TAX zwana wies
hawajska posiada opr6cz tro'
nu exkr6lowej take p3aszcz
kr6lewski nalezscy niegdys do
Kamehameha [, a pozyczony
przez Rad prowizoryczny. Po-
dobno duzo mieszka1c6w z
Wysp Hawaii ma przybyc ma
WystaWe.