davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

lei sic ciagnie, kt6ry W bliskosci
ujscia jego do Narwi ivory W
zr6diach rzecznych nieprzejrzane
okiem bagno dochodzqce rozmia.
row szesciu mil kwadratowych.
Osad tam ludzkich, z wyjatkiem
kilku si6l ma prawym brzecu
Narwi. ME ma wcale, poniewaz
woda rzeki rozlewa sic niezliczo.
nemi odnogami i ramionami
wsr6d bagien j KEEP, i grunt grze.
ski wszelka utrudnia komunika.
eva.
Miedzy }egiem rzeczki Kyku !
bagnami Bobru po}ozone Jest ma
lewym wysokim brzegu Bobru
m~iasteczko Goniadz, a piec kilo.
metr6w ponizej ma prawym nj.
zinnym brzegu wies Oss6wiec.
Prey niej to przebywa ma moscie,
wspartym ma tilarach, LIMA kole.
iowa, wiodaca z Bialegostoku do
Grajewa rzeke, dochodzaca tutai
z jake go metr6w szerokosci.
Administrators wojskowa zaie.
Ia sic zaraz fortyikacya Oss6wca
j otoczy}a tor koleiowy pc obu
stronach kilku fortami. To samo
uczynila z po}ozonym ma wyso-
kim brzegu Goniadzem, kt6ry
otrzymal skutkiem tego znacze-
ME wcale silnej twierdzy. Roboty
fortyfikacyjne rozpoczeto W roku
1885 i wyko6czono je W roku
1891. w skutek mich rzeka Bobr
znowu znaczenie ME-
przezwyciezonej przeszkody dla
nieprzyjaciela, pragnacego z pol
nocy-zachodu uderzye ma Bia}y-
stok, kt6ry jest niezmiernie do
niosfym punktem komunikacyi
kolejowej.
Bagna Bobru lacza sic haste
pnie bezposrednio z bagnami cia-
gnacemi sic pc lewym brzegu
Narwi, ktorej szerokosc juz pod
Tykocinem dochodzi 100 metr6w.
Ponizej zas komzy dolina rzeczna
rozposciera sic s~zerzej az do 8 i
10 kilometrow rozleglosci i 1ozy-
sko rzeki, poprzednio rozlewa-
jace sic W mnostwa ramion, laczy
sic W jeden strumieh. Mimo to
jednak ciagna sic jeszcze i ma
stepnie rownolegle z LIMA rzeki
pasma nieprzystepnych bagien,
przedewszystkiem ma przestrzeni
miedzy Nowogrodem a OstroIeka
ma p61nocnym brzegu rzeki. Ia
czona Narew z Bugiem rozlewa
ma szerokosci 800 metr6w i
wpiywa, zabrawszy z prawego
brzegu Wkre, do WHISKY. W}asnie
owa ma poor drobna i madonna
czqca Wkre zuzytkowaG umieli
Inzynierzy rosyjscy, by twierdze
Modlin (Nowy Georgiewsk) pc
dniesc do znaczenia jednej z mai
silniejszych W Europe fortyfka-
cyl, Ia ktora postronni patrza z
zawistnem uznaniem. (Dziennik
PoZnanskil.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

|Olita zbudowana w celu obrony
przejscia przez rzeke. Uko6czona
W roku 1891, sklada sic z ogro-
mnych koszar j magazyn6w pro-
wiantowych. Swiezo otrzymalo
jeszcze po}aczenie koleja zelazna
z Wilnem ma Birsztany, a TEN
samem pozostaje take W zwiazku
z Kownem i Grodnem.
Dziesiec znowu mil ma polu-
ldnie cd Olity ley obronny ob6z
grodzie1ski, kt6rego budowe roz-
|poczeto w roku 1887 i dokonano
W roku biezacym. Por6wno jak
Kowno take i miasto Grodno
samo forteca ME Jest. Liczy ME-
|spelna 10000 mieszkanc6w i
rozposciera sic ma prawym brze-
gu Niemna, kt6ry tn dochodzi
szerokosci 12O metr6w. Brzegi
SO wyniosle, stromo podnosza sic
wprost re rzeki do wysokosci 80
metr6w. Komunikacya z lewym
brzegiem dokonuje sic r6wniez
ma moscie z tratw z}ozonym. Ko-
lei zelazna, wiodaca z Bialostoku
do wilma, przebywa rzeke ma po-
tocznym wiadukcie.
Ufortyfkowany ob6z grodzieG-
ski re siedmiu skiadai sic fort6w,
znajdujacych sic W zwyklej W
podobnych razach odleglosci 4
|kilometr6w cd miasta. Po}ozone
SO ma pag6rkach, wznoszacych
sic pc obu brzegach rzeki.
Mniej wiecej try mile ponizej
|Grodna t. j. W p6}nocnym do
niego kierunku, wpada do Mem
ma kanal Augustowski, wiodacy
ma zach6d do Augustowa, do
rzeczki Nety, wplywajacej ma
stepnie do Bobru. Kanal wspo-
mniany ma calej swej dlugosci
~przebywa nieprzerwana puszcze
lesna, tax, re wskutek tych przy-
rodzonych warunk6w, tworzynie-
jake przeszkode strategiczna i
wal ola nadciagajacego pod Gro
dino nieprzyjaciela. Obronny ob6z
grodzienski zamyka szereg forty
|fikacyi linii Niemna. Gale pasmo
twierdz Kowna, Olity i Grodna
przecietnie tylko mil 10, a vice
niespelna try dzienne marsze
oddalone jest cd granicy pru-
skiej. Pobudowane umyslnie W
celach militarnych trakty bite
iacza owe try miejscowosci, a
nawet cafy pas ziemi, LEGACY
miedzy twierdzami a granica
.pruska pokryty jest siecia dr6g i
podchodow strategicznych. Maj
wazniejszym jest trakt q Kowna
wiodacy ma Maryampol, Kalwa-
rya i Suwalki do Augustowa,
potem droga laczaca z SeJnami i
Suwaikami, nastepnie trakt sze-
roki Maryampolu do stacyi gra-
nicznej Eydkun i re Suwalek ma
Filipowo do granicy pruskiej.
Do tych dr6g dawniejszej ME-
co daty przystapila W ostatnim
czasie kolej zelazna wojskowa,
prowadzaca Maryampola do
Kalwaryi j do Roscien, lima Emo.
wa laczaca Maryampol z Wilnem
przez Troki j Birsztany, trzecia
|iaczaca Birsztany i Olite, czwar-
ia Grodno z Sejnami i Suwalka-
mi.
Takiemi systematycznie obmy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
M EMAuEEE AVENUE STATE Ban

Od6tsrojq handlosoe { s-aossc>dson
DissiQdss, przeehososjq takosoe. PSoos
s.cscsajny Proosnt odpisniedsy DO prss
chosoonia s3ozonych. Sprsedosoajq an
0ndcye : UeksIS ma soszystkis pssuH.
bs~oPy. WPokycsojq piasiqjss ~
ns0iqt6 { tnss rzeteInS porscsMia.
uRxEDNuCY;
Paw o. efsnLAH3, presydent, Andrsv O. LAusxn
W1oepre1Zdent CHA1I1k e0Irxnz, kayG d
HAID L. 4oRAUL, r3ocxnfk-
DYRxKTORxY:
Il. 4. Buy, John y. 6nulakl, Paul o
etsnslaAd, John 6ohsrmAn, Better kioIbaasa
.sonen D. Thorson- @ LAnstsn Pa HWhoh
John 2. Hanson, william johnson, Jonn lcIar0.
John A P~rzybysz, Eaxxadca-
styenosd slasrvH bank5n "a
Milwaukee Avenue yafs DspostS Vsufh
ktore - sbudowa Of unsdsons doakonsia A st &
9IKN uszkodxk ami xhodaieje dostat a "a nichufs
noG% Uaytkowae nokaa - N bardso IniNkrVpI
oooe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
Polski teatr wojny.

w dziwnem zaprawde po}oze.
niu znajduja sic ziemie dawnej
Rzeczypospolitej polskiej. Skoro
mocarstwa podzialowe w zgodzie
So miedzy SODA, wtedy biada zy-
wiolowi polskiemu, DO natenczas
przychodza nan jak najwieksze
przesladowania narodowe i reli-
|gijne. Jezeli sic natomiast mocar-
silva owe por6znia j postaraja sic
o rozsadzenie sporu ma polu walk
wtedy znowu ME kto inny mai
wiecej ucierpi, jezeli ME Polacy.
Brat przeciw bratu walczyc be-
die naowczas, a teatrem wojny
beda jedynie i wylacznie dzielni.
ce przez Polak6w zamieszkale.
Ztad spadkobiercy tych, co W
serdecznem porozumieniu roz-
ewiartowali niegdys Polske, OBJ
serwuja sic teraz bacznem okiem,
sledzac nawzajem przygotowania
wojenne j fortyfkacye dokony-
wane ma polskim teatrze wojny.
Najwieksze pod tym wzgledem
|postepy uczyni}a niezaprzeczenie
Rosya. Sztab ~jeneralny rosyjski
zbadal jak najgruntowniej stra-
tegiczna donios3osc ziem polskich
j ME poprzestajac ma teoryi, pre-
szedl do praktyki i zast6sowal
wiadomoSci swedopotrzeb chwili.
Istotnie wszelkie przewyzszalo
oczekiwania, co Rosyapod wzgle-
dem fortyfikacyi i gotowosci
wojennej uczyniia. Gale pograni-
cze zachodnie ME tylko uzbroila
twierdzami i fortami, lecz take
tax silna zarzadzila koncentracya
wojsk i magazyn6w zapasowych
ma zachodzie, re gotowa Jest ma
wszystkie ewentualnosci i spo.
kojnie moze ma takowe oczeki-
wac.
Zachodnie pogranicze rosyjskie
dwie ma LIME fortyfikacyjne,
przeznaczone' ma to, ably czolo
stawic ~najazdowi niemiecko-
austryackiemu. Pierwsza ciagnie
sic la6cuchem cd Dynaburga mad
Dzwinia az do Zamoscia (Iwan-
grodu), po}ozonego mad ujsciem
Wieprza do Wisiy; druga zas
ciagnie sic cd Lublina az do mo.
RIA Czarnego. Owa LIMA pierwsza,
kt6ra najwiecej mas Polak6w
obchodzi, polegana strategicznem
wyzyskaniu rick Niemna, Bobru,
Narwi, Bugu i Wisiy.
Najwiecei ma p6lnoc wysunieta
fortyfikacyarosyjs Jest Kowno.
Polozone PREY ujsciu Will do
Niemna miasto wprawdzie twier.
dza ME jest, lecz "a to broni go
caly wienipc rozsianych ma ok6l
fort6w, tworzacych wielki obron-
ny ob6z. w l.. 1879 rozpoczeto
budowe, a ukohczono ia w roku
1888. Fort kaAdy W danym ra-
zie s1uzyc bedzie "a oddzielna
fortyikacye i samodzielnie bro
mic sic moze. Odleglosc przecietna
.fortow cd granic wlasciwego mia
sta wynosi 4 kilometry Wszyst-
kie urzadzenia odpowiadaja jak
najdokladniej wszelkim wymaga-
MON artylerskie sztuki wojennej.
Liczba fort6w, okalajacych Ko.
VINO, wynosi og6lem 10, pomiedzy
rozsiane SO jeszcze ola
utrzymania iatwieiszei komuni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

-LPoW1esd Wyoorowycn tEs1mutscych polecamy
Bfhtoteke rOwiescs !. RoKesxa.
powietc:
sty5 Atsnasy. povissc Jozefs Rorosss W pi.s
autor maluts loy pswnsgo obyvstels kt6u dorobf
smsykahsa us1eSesii.N esiicya. soc
Wncge onisydo, povfett francuTks Chahuiiazs -
2 tomseh, nagrodzona przez Aksdsmie paryrks no
Czerny hstvt PiskAs pov1ste polska . tyia ludu
gorskdego prseG WalsregS Lozihsk1cgo sOe
Hiesdsrh Essovszs poviese nisnise Hstn bur.
Ds@is. R1sEeEye, powieA histe1csns Z esss6v
Jana Ill Sebieskiego PrzsE n. hr. skarhka ke
baeoroh Wtelkiego Hodu- powfett anRielska v arh
tomaeh prBsz TomasEa Hardy ION
.Sfsracsek KarmakNn 4, cieksva povfek< o~nufa "a
skfego 6oe
y. tropis IsrodnL bsrdso .-tmuJ.e. pO-i.e an;
sElaeheie Chodscfkevv, piakns povieU q IVA
s~asehstnego przez Wslsrego Lozihstisgo see
Nad Jeziorsn, poviek Jszsfa Rogossa, v 4h 10
mach, " tt6re sstsr odmaioval fyssni b.rr.mi
knecsnie sic Prussk6v aad Polakani " W, TX. Pc
znsnskien "a ekssov valid k~ulturnsi 100
Cs1 roeknik bsz przesyfki So
z prsssyfksE "a 40
sisds duts isRyeh dziet treioi rsligijnsj.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
North. Western Line.
Chicago & North Western Ry:

TSW. WOlnSAyIlnych ,siAao
odbywa swe posiedsenis " kafdy piatsk
Q godxinie 8ej wieczorem, W ha1 pod
No. 7OS Milwaukee Avenue gdxie tat
ka4dego miesiaca odbywa sic jeden Cd
czyt, Sekretarsem jest Stanis{aw Bonn
bfksh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

= Wystawy LwewskieJ.
Siusxnie!
Pani: - No wczorsj dopiero bylissie
- to - o~xesto....
Zsbrak: - j prose- laski wislno.
tnej Psni sbieraD, ably sobie kupi6 bi
let M loterye Wystswy. Choiaibym
90 wygrs6, DO o.iowiek " biedzie, to
ME wisda kiedy samrEe....
Wolaiby.....
Js jsstsn panic. Z nPraoy 10
biet"....
To niby d jsstf..
- Idz pan M Wystswe, to pan n
bsoIysz, 90 kobisty wyrsbisjs....
Jabyn, prosse psni wolal 1obs
orye, essgo kobisty ME wyrsbiajs....
W rsstsurscyi.
- Aojs panne, u zaps tax 1akes
smskujs. jskby woda ME byis ugotswa.
na...
% 90 to, TO jut ME. Widxialsm
IA wissns oozy, jsk ris bulgotais ko-
tie M ispisl dls pans....
Jskto - to : tsj woody sups rob-
liieie fifi..
"A j. winf
Z~bytsozas.
Wiss., 10 tony dyguitarzy | re.
fpych srystokrst6w, kt6rs widdalsm n,
Wystsvis pszyxnsn Of ne, mic bar.
dso fadne....
kojs drog., prawdtivs tony VIC.
gsls ME ~potrssbujs bye piskne
90 in TOT OF togo - koohsnki....
sWeosy Rsryerek".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
kSIEGARNIA GAZETY KATOLICKIE
w. SMUIISKJEGO,
666 Noble Street Chicago HI
poless Rodakom nastepujsce kE,fki,
Kstaaki de naAoHekstwa.


Anis ss s' s.& r i g : . e : e. e !, AZ e. IL. H. s a;Ss s isS' t ti:S
Ani6s sr6f, mnie3szy Erms, a.S0, 90 $40
Bsdf Viola Tvoia 80 c. $50
B6g Nsdkiejs Nsszs 20 eoc 800 $50.
Drevt.rEyk Tsrcysrsh 20 Ira 80 L76, 400
Drcea DO Niebs DO soc
pases DO Boys 20 Se
0Sos Ssros DO IS IDOL ~, 1. 20, Ito
Kstohk " modlftwfe Do soc 1 20, I.DO
Kasfka do Nabozehsfws 20 90 &. ~ {. loo, 1 "a, l.5O
Nabo4ehstwo kAtohckte 20 LEO
9Esdsk Ssshc-nyp 20 q. Sc @, LsS
E1ser.f' % oorS %, &c. .Oc. zoe. se, ss, 10, lso, f.4S
M{e6r nsboteAstv 20 sc. Id
Ebiorsk Moditw DO 7bc, $50
B1rowas hAyA 2bO, 500
Prssdsvskystk1am fvrsesmy swage M nastepujsoe
ssysscxns dxisa., NJ kt6re znitylismy Gene
zywe,y s~ietych P.kskich
E.o; Bis.ehn.w,. v moen.i ~OzdOOnsj ODr.Si. . vie:
10 kolorowemi obrssksmL. Gems $500
zywsty swtetyeh Pahskieh
h. Potrs skarp " 12tu tsnseh, . teh ksiszkaeh
r6vnief a obraskamL, csna $500
wyktad Lekcyi Rwangielit
"a y~.zystsde sisdzisle 4 twists " rOku, prEez Ks
oonniegs, . obrszksni, csns taGs
Cafe Roezutkt Dnta swietege
poyteed. Hcv1astsk, visrszy opowisdsh . mooaei
20 10 s<on, Eosobnyn dxasism ds dEieo, ozdosiony
SbrszksmL sestujefoeznis gIko 800
d. 49, Ll.--L - -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

hstoyoznei powssoiowsj
Ma fsdsns pfsesiemy ktdenu katsleg beaohtne
W. sMULsKI. SIS Noble Street. Chie.s.
Evening journal., 1894-03-13
A. 0. U. VI. GRAND SESSION
FIRST REGULAR MEETING OF THE
DELAWARE JURISDICTION AT DOVER.
Grand Omcers for the Ensuing Year to BE
Elected on Wednesday-Re Representative
Who viii BE Present.

Grand Omcers for the Ensuing Year to Be
Elected on wednesday Representatives
Who Will BE Present.
This morning the Grand Lodge Off
GERS of the A. o. U. W., of the juris-
dietion of the State Of Delaware,
met in the A. o. U. W. Hall at Dover.
Grand Master Workman A. B Jones.
Grand Foreman w. n. Mccormick, Grand
Recorder 9. r. Woods, Grand Receiver
E. A. Finley, Joseph X. Adams, S. H
Johns, n. H. Brown, W. II Foulk, J. j.
Whitaker and William Foulk went To
the state capital last night.
The officers will be elected tomorrow
morning. The positions, heretofore,
have been progressive, bat the members
may take a turn and elect other than
those who are now confident All the
officers will be installed to- morrow after
noon.
Other representatives and officers in at
tendance at the session are: p. G. M
W., j. J. Gallagher; G G.. Charles
Heinel; g. l. w, S r Choate; G. o
w, w. 4. Gallagher; g. NJ. E., i. W.
Finn; Grand trustees. q S. Watson,
W. f. Casperson and f. w. Heiss; su
preme representatives, w. A. Reynolds
j. ]. Gallagher and w. H. Foulk
No. 1, Lewis Sasse, w. E. Stimmel,
N. Cook J. G Hulett. c. H. Murch
Jacob Butz, M. T. Dannenberg; No. 2
James Z. Saville, John H. Keatley
q. W. Gooding, L. E. Todd
A. NJ Pierson, Thoms II. Wilson
No 3, John Thompson; No 4, n H. Mil
Ter; No 8. John +. Reese; No. 7, w. w
Donoho; No. s, John T. Jakes; No. 8, C
w. Fisher; No 10, Gotthold Yeager; No.
II, E Woodward; No. 70 W. B. Elliott
No. Is, w H. Little; No H. e. b Rig
gin; No. IS, J. +. Griffith; No 16, Joseph
+ Carter; No. II, Frank Reedy; No. Is
John w. Messick; No. 10, Thomas J.
Truxton No 90, John r Grassland; No
81, G. ID. Groves; No %, James Clark
No %. l w. Belts.
The major portion Of these representa-
tives left this city on the S 13 train
The meeting was called TO order az II
o'clock by Grand Master Workman Jones
All hands were prepared for work snC
there is lots of it before them.
Among the guests who will be present
are Alpheus Vansant, P. G NJ. W, oil
| n. j., and Walter a. Barrows, P. g. M
W., of N. J. delegation from thi
Maryland jurisdiction is also expected.
Evening journal., 1894-03-13
DGlMA Has INDEED SURRENDERED.
The InsurgeBt Leaders Have Abandoned
the Fight aud Rave Given Up ThelI
ships.

The InsurgeBt Leaders Have Abandoned
the Fight aud Rave Given Up Their
ships.
LISBON, March 13-Ofieial dispatches
from Rio de- Jsneiro confirm the reports
that Admiral saldanhs Da Cana sent a
message to President Psixoto yesterday
Offering to surrender his fleet and cease
further fighting.
He named terms which were TO include
immunity for himself and all connected
with the revolution. After despatching
his message containing the terms on
which he was willing to surrender Ad-
miral Da CANA sought safety on the
Portuguese corvette Mindello.
He requested an asylum on board the
Portuguese man OF war MindsllO, which
Is in the harbor The Portuguese com
mander received him and Iths rebel ad
miral Is now on board that vessel
After getting on board her he modified
his terms somewhat and asked that him
self and his officers be permitted to leave
the country and that the lives OF the
pgivates be spared.
Nothingt has been heard Of Admiral
Mello. with the Aquidaban snd Republics,
since he successfully ran past the forts.
10 is thought he is now In the South,
probably OF Santa Catharina or Paranagus.
The circumstances which led to Admiral
Ia Gama's oiTer TO surrender were no
doubt the following preparations for a
decisive fight which had been made by
President Peixoto.
Evening journal., 1894-03-13
RIOTING SILK STRIKERS.

They Break Into the Lincoln and Auger
Works and Force Out tho Non-UnIon
Workmen.
PATERSON. N. j., aMarch 18.-The
striking silk dyers here have formed
themselves into regular mob and are
destroying the property OF their late
employers This afternoon they broke
down the doors Of the works Of Lincoln
q Augerf
The non.union worzmen were forced
out Of the establishment. The strikers
then set fire to and burned large
quantity Of material. Working all
the destruction they could here,
the men then proceeded to another dye
house, invaded 10 aud ordered AL the
operators TO quit work
The police were ordered out and
are Fastening 20 the scene
Evening journal., 1894-03-13
clrY NEws IN eRlEF.

First class furnished rooms TO rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
1t il understood that Joseph L. Willis will
Sign the lease for the Clayton House this
afternoon.
The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club viii
shoot a return match with the Claymont Gun
CUB at ClaymOnt on next Saturday alter
noon.
building Inspector Dohl has purchase
three houses on Sixth street below walnut,
from Martin sluby for Sl.3O0. he Will take
possession on March 25.I
Frederick Douglass viii lecture on The
Nation's droblem' In the New-Century Club
on the evening Of Wednesday, March q.
Chief Justice Lore will introduce him.
AT the April session Of the Circuit Court
o. hlladelphla the case Of the Jessup a
Moore Paper Company VS.. John Cadwallader,
as collector OF the port, viii be heard.
-Dhief Of POlic- Dolan was instructed by
the Police commission, last night 70 secure
copies OF the laws of New York. Boston and
Chicago regarding street walking.
-Thomas Davis, trustee sold a building lot.
D0Xlo feet. situated on Forty-fOot street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth and Dupont and
ncott streets. AZ the Court House this afrer-
noon. II was bought by Joseph Coffin for s39i.
Evening journal., 1894-03-13
PoII rasables Rr pI.trlets.
opinion o1a roIItIoian.

AT EVENING JOURNAL reporter sub.
mitted these fgures 20 a Democratic
politician for analysis, and asked for his
opinion. He said.
The assessment Of the First and
Second districts is normal. In the
Eighth ward I think O'Harra has a
larger showing than is consistent. but It
Is not material. In the Second district
everything Is natural.
"How about Whann's distriot2" asked
the reporter
'He has 1888 on in the Sixth ward
That is az least 33S more than he should
have. bis books show that he has 200
more negroes on than the number who
live Ia the ward.
"How about the bloody SEVENTH"
"rhe Seventh ward showing Is
tremendous, and contains at least 200
more names than there are voters in the
ward, aud twice as many ne lroes as live
ia the ward
How does the Ninth ward assess
ment standT
"There are about 1 1000 voters in the
ward. including whites and blacks
Whann has fully 400 more on the Ninth
ward list. la that ward, however, he
Is closer to the negro vote than he Is in
the Seventh ward, but even in the Ninth
he has 200 more negroes on the list than
there are in the ward. How many
negroes are there on the entire city as
sessmeutWs
Exactly 2,77l," replied the reporter,
after little figuring.
That's entirely too many. At the
last state election the negro vote In this
city was a little less than 1900, and the
Republican managers made every effort
to get out their full strength. That
000 included negroes who voted on both
poll and property qualifications, whereas
the 2, III on this list does not include
any negroes who vote on property. The
| excess IN negroes is fully 1000 and you
have only to compare the wards to see
that the bulk of that excess is in Assessor
/ Whann's district, which is the Third.
There was an unusually large number
Of Republicans present this afternoon
under the leadership Of Francis s Bradley,
Evening journal., 1894-03-13
The stnle nn. aI,enItun.

Detective McVey said this morning that
Walter McGinnis, who was arrested at
Dover on Sunday on suspicion Of having
poisoned Lulu Reed, a pretty l6 year-old
maiden, had to be discharged, because the
undertaken who had buried the girl had
embalmed her.
McGinnis, be said, was seen with the
girl on Tuesday night and he gave her a
bottle. What was IN this bottle or how
she disposed Of it remains q secret. That
night the girl told a friend that McGlnnis
gave her something that was causing her
terrible internal pains
After Lulus death, the detective said,
she was embalmed by an undertaker,
who buried her without physician s
certificate Not even coroner's inquest
had been held. Further, he said,
Attorney General Nicholson was away
at the time Of the burial.
AS soon as he arrived at Dover,
on Saturday, he began an investigation
and when I got there, / arrested Nc.
Ginnis. When the body was exhumed
yesterday, because OF the embslming
fluid having passed through the body, il
was impossible for the physicians
10 determine whether she had been
poisoned or not We had no further
evidence to prove that McGinnis was
guilty Of causing her death. and be, OF
course, was discharged by the coroner'i
Jury"
Evening journal., 1894-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand opera House.

"a Trip to Chinatown" one of Hoyt's
cleverest comedies, will be enacted at the
Opera House to night. 80 great strength
is claimed for the story, the main idea
being to introduce a number of charac.
ter sketches and up to date episodes. It
is clever musical conceit, and satiIizes
popular themes and characters of the
day, introduces pretty music, attractive
girls, clever comedians, affording an en-
tertainment in which there is hardly a
break in the laughter
Tomorrow evening the play will be
Darkest Russia" which discloses the
various phases Of the Russian Empire in
a most vivid manner. The play is in
tense in interest, and is replete with
every element Of success 1t is mounted
in lavish manner, and eostumed in
great regard for beauty and effect. The
company is a large and strong one, and
every feature connected with the play
has received marked and careful atten-
tion.
On Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee "fhe Millionaire, pre-
sented by Daniel Sully and bis excellent
company, will be seen. The plot Of the
play is a clever one and the dialogue &
bright and lsughable throughout Nr
Sully, with his Irish wit, keeps the
audience In continuous laughter.
Evening journal., 1894-03-13
TALK ABOUT ESSAYS
Long Discussion BY the Board Of Edu-
cation Last Night.

Long Discussion BY the Board Of Edu-
cation Last Night.
At the Board Of Education meeting last
night a communication was received from
Mrs Mary A. Mulvena, executrix of John
Mulvena. deceased, directing the board
70 pay 81 036 to the George H. Mccall
Company and 1884 As to y. G Simmons
& Bro out of the funds due the new
Washington School The matter was
referred to the building committee.
Considerable discussion ensued over
motion made by Dr. Morgan. He said
that the graduates recently had not been
furnishing a composition as usual Mr.
Coyle and Mr. Turner thought it hard TO
compel all of the scholars to write essays.
superintendent Harlan said It was de-
sirable to have these essays as English
should always be a study in the schools
from beginning to end.
After considerable discussion the
matter was settled by motion being
adopted compelling each scholar to fur
nish an essay at least one month before.
The Finance Committee reported the
statement of the treasurer to be correct
IL was decided that the flags on tRe
schools must be raised and as the ropes
on the flag poles Of the various schools
were in bad condition tho Repair Com
mittee was ordered to have the mat er
attended 70.