davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-22

| dish; for lady rider, silver mounted bride,
and other prizes include silk handker-
chiefs, handsome umbrella, nickel-plated
bicycle lamp. wooden sweater, etc.
The Santa Fe road has sgnified its will
| lingness to make single rate fare for the
holidays and more especially to intending
| visitors to the tournament of roses, from
| the cities and towns in Southern California
| provided the other roads entering Pasa-
| dena will do the same.
The president of the association received
| a communication from f. III. Longley, pres
ident of the city council of South Pasa-
dena, promising the hearty cooperation of
that town in the rose tournament fesuvi-
ties.
The committee request once more that
all those who intend to enter will please
hand their names and entries to the COM
mittee at once that there may be no delay
in the arrangements.
BREvITIES.
Owing to the wet weather the attendance
/ at the oratorio of the "Messiah," given in
Los Angeles last night. was not as large as
the production merited. 1t was given by
Pasadena and Los Angeles voices. 1t is
| hoped that the weather will permit of a
much better showing on the 9th here.
Mr.. Taylor has secured the services of Mr..
Charles Cornell, who will be remembered
as the bass and baritone singer in the IRE
demption."
The horse of Miss Woods broke away
while being hitched this morning on Colo
RADIO street and ran nearly to Orange
Grove before it was stopped. No damage
was dono.
Mr.. A. L. Rider. of the firm of E. r.
Braley & Co., will be married next Thurs
day morning to Miss Susie B. Pillsbury
The marriage will take place at the BRIDES
residence, on Locust street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rider will live on Oakland avenue.
A quantity of heavy rails have arrived to
replace those of the street car line on East
Colorado street between Broadway and
Raymond.
f. j. Policy, who has made careful
study of the artist Beardsley, will read a
paper at the next meeting of the Friday
morning club upon the life and work of
Aubrey Beardsley, illustrating the lecture
with collections of the painters pictures.
The baseball team has adopted the name
of Mount Lowe Baseball club, and is made
up as follows: Snodgrass, catcher; Beebe.
pitcher; Lippencott, first base; Clapp,
second base; +. Boynton, third base;
Early, short stop; Blattenburg, left field;
Morrison, center field; Walters, right field.
The club plays a game at Riverside on
Christmas.
Tho class studying theosophy meets
every Sunday evening at 80 in room 3
over Crilly's book store. For the fore part
of tomorrow evening the subject is En-
vironment. All who wish to attend are
cordially invited.
The Christmas tree at the NJ. E. church
next Tuesday evening will be for the bene-
fit of the pupils of the Sunday school, and
The herald., 1895-12-22
Subscriptions
aid
Advertising
Pasadena News

some 400 gifts will adorn it.. Presents
are to be accepted, also, for the Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were driving on
| Summit avenue the other day when pass
ing team crowded them to the curbing and
| overturned the buggy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore were both thrown out, but escaped
with only slight bruises.
| The friends of Mr.. Boorman and family
| will be very sorry to learn of the death of
Mrs. Boorman at her residence, on First
street. this morning, resulting from hem
orrhage of the lungs. The lady was SEEM
ingly in good health only a week ago,
which makes the sudden bereavement all
the harder upon her husband and several
children.
The electric road is completed to Lake
avenue.
The two Groash boys, who were caught
lead from p. p. Bonham's store some time
ago, were sentenced to pay 81 fine each in
the recorders court this morning. They
were also warned that any more actions of
the kind would meet with severer penal
ties.
The A. o. q. w. met last evening at Odd
Fellows hall for the purpose of initiation,
when ten candidates were taken into the
order, prominent among whom was L. A.
Sheldon.
The regular gospel meeting of the Young
Mems Christian association will be held at
o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall.
Mr.. John d. Habbick will address the
meeting. Good singing, accompanied by
orchestra.
Owing to the holiday festivities the pro-
gram of the Marengo Avenue c. L. 5. G.
for Dec. 80 will consist only of the lesson
as outlined.
Observation-Disclosures of an inch of rain
fell yesterday and last night, according to
DR.. Channing's gauge.
Miss Pearl Wickens left yesterday for an
extended visit in San Francisco.
Miss Lois Hall and Miss Edna Hall re-
turned yesterday from San Francisco.
Mr.. Fish, secretary of the Lake View
Land company, was in the city yesterday
on business.
Mrs. Dunn and son, Mrs. Hagans and
Mrs. Lillian Force arrived today from
Trenton, N. j., to spend the winter here.
Miss Ruth Stetter of Upton. Mo-, is Wis.,
ting her aunt, Mrs. l.. S, Calvin.
Mr.. E. j. Howell will arrive from Lon
don today, and expects to remain for the
winter.
Messrs. Geo. Baldwin, Archie Strong,
Scott Ogden, Paul Fife, Lucy Traylor,
Marie Markham, Bonnie Page, Yer Picher,
arrived home from Stanford today for the
Christmas holidays.
Hotel Green arrivals: B. d. Stevens and
wife, Miss Bertha Waltzinger. H. c. Tate,
New York; Mrs A. r. Faulkner, Miss A.
n. Faulkner, Miss Chester Allen, Boston;
S. NJ. Leary, jr.. New York; Z. B. Hosmer
and wife, Miss O'Donoghue, Boston; T.
Schumacher. San Francisco: G. +. Hern,
w. A. Davenport, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-12-22
! THE PRIZES ARE PURCHASED
For Winners in the Rose Tour
nament Parade
THE SANTA FE STANDS IN
With Single Fare for the
With q Single Fare for the
Round Trip
The Hsssiah to Be Reproduced With Additions
to tho cast-News Notes and Per-
sonal nention

PASADENA, Dec. 21.-At the meeting of
the executive committee of the Tourna-
ment of Roses Association last evening
the following additional business was trans
acted besides that already reported:
The matter of the colors for the badges
was discussed and the following determ'
ined upon; For the president, vice presi.
dent and judges of the association white
silk, with gold fringe; for the executive
committee blue silk, with gold fringe, and
for the press committee red silk with the
same fringe. All the badges will have the
colors of the association, red and blue, at
The top in the form of a rosette. The name
of the offices which the wearers will repre-
sent will be printed in gold letters on the
face of the badges.
In addition to the prizes gay little silk
banners will be presented to the winners,
90 that they will be plainly designated
while in line. These banners will be of
blue silk for the first prize and red for
second, attached to orangewood stalls and
with the letters P. T. r. A. and the date
1896 inscribed on them.
The completed list of chiefs of divisions
is 10 follows Captain N. S. Bangham, floats
W. c. Hill, bicycles; I. L. Hoag, four, six
and eight-in-hand turnouts; George L.
Downing, double teams; Colonel l.. p.
Hansen, single teams; John Daggett,
ponies; DIR. f. F. Rowland. equestrians.
Each chief is to appoint two assistants.
President Stearns announces that the
procession will start promptly at 10 o'clock,
regardless of all failures to be in line. The
formation begins at 8 o'clock.
A large number of the prizes have been
purchased and may be seen in the various
store windows. The prize for double teams
IL An elegant silver fish set; single team,
pearl handle tea knives; six-in-hand, sill
YER chatting dish; four-in-hand, silver fern
The herald., 1895-12-22

Santiago, fifty miles to the southeast and
$500 feet in height, was fianked by two
banks of pearly clouds, extending horizon
tally across its face, thus dividing the conf
cal peak into three segments-the rounded
top clearly defined against the blue sky,
the space between the two strata of clouds
and the base and adjacent valleys bathed
! in yellow sunshine. The Oldest habitutes
of the Echo Mountain resort had never
witnessed such a combination before.
While the tourists were standing on In
spiration point, at the end of the carriage
drive beyond Alpine tavern, and looking
down as with an eagles glance upon the
Echo mountain group of buildings and the
beautiful valley stretching outward to the
Pacific ocean, there suddenly formed or
materialized in the presence of the behold
ers, directly behind the hotel, a great
white cloud, shutting out the valley, and
forming background of exquisite texture.
Meantime, scores of mountain peaks were
visible. extending range on range to the
faint blue crest of the Santa Lucia noun
tains near the coast of Santa Barbara.
Auditor Ferd. X. Rule of the Los Angeles
Terminal railway was escort of . pleasant
company. consisting OF Mrs; Rule. his
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Sylvester of st.
Louis. Of course they took the grand trip
over the extension to Mount Lowe springs.
Chief Clerk James M. johnson of the
Railway Mail Service, was accompanied by
Mrs. johnson, his daughter Miss Edith B..
Johnson and Prof. j. Bachelor OF San
francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Thompson OF New
Haven, Conn.,, are visiting his brothers
family Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson at
Downey. and they all made the famous
trip up Mount Lowe today.
DR.. John Frederick of New York is stop
ping at the Echo Mountain house. He has
been spending the last three months in
San Francisco and will now remain awhile
in Southern California.
The Pasadena Electric road is now COM
pleted to Altadena, and the first cars made
the entire trip over the road today. Prof.
Lowe was passenger in honor of the
event and was accompanied up the noun
tain by Chief Engineer VIM. D. Larrabee
and Chief of Construction c. q. Fulton.
The herald., 1895-12-22
MOUNT LOWE

Completion OF the Electric Road to AItadena.
Cloud Effects
ECHO MOUNTAIN, Dec. 2l.-Those who
were fortunate enough to visit the beauti-
full scenes along the fine of the Mount
Lowe railway today were favored with
some extraordinary visions. Approaching
the Sierra Madres from the valleys below,
that noble range with its buttress like
ridges, stood out in bold relief with a cam
opy Of clouds high above its submits.
As seen from the mountain hotel, Mount
The herald., 1895-12-22

home for some weeks with bad attack of
rheumatism, but is now able to be out
again.
A Sunday school has been organized in
the Magnolia school district west of town,
with Rev. Silkwood as superintendent.
Fred Nickel, whose house burned down
two weeks ago. has received $3.50 insur-
ance money. His loss was $500.
The Rose Stillman company will play
four nights in Anaheim, beginning Christ
mas. the 25th.
Editor Johnson and wife, of the Fullerton
Tribune, will go to San Francisco the first
of the coming week, to be absent fort
night.
The herald., 1895-12-22
Many Promises, But No Satisfactory

Many Promises, But No Satisfactory
OCEANsIDE. Dec. 19.-Water divides the
public interest with Christmas prepara-
tons. Everyone is busy with the latter
and talking of the former. Curiosity has
been excited by the mysterious visit of
three members of the board of trustees,
Exton, Elliott and Patterson, to San Diego,
accompanied by their lobbyist, Deacon
Sharp. They returned Thursday, but are
remarkably mumm as to their business.
j. A. Jones circulated the report that he
has received a telegram from his company
that the new bond for $25. 1000 had been
signed by his principals and that all checks
had becn honored, and the men who had
waited SO long would be paid. Whether
with or without the item of board was not
learned.
y. P. Curran, who claims to be the con-
tracing engineer, left with his wife for the
, east several days ago. He said he would
return after Christmas, prepared to begin
active operations. There have been so
many promises that no one will believe
until they see it.
gavelau entertainment Wednesday, at the
opera house. 1t consisted of songs. reci-
tations, a short play entitled Yellow Roses,
and concluded with q dance.
Some of the farmers are dry sowing, hop
ing for rain soon. Some who did so quite
early i'll the season, and had it started by
light rains, succeeded by some very warm
weather, must plant again.
For three nights in succession the Their
mometer has been on the rampage, drop
ping below 40 degrees each night, getting
as low as SO degrees. Something unusual
on the coast.
A new company has been organized at
Minneapolis Beach, now changed to Soda.
They are resurveying it and taking in more
land.
The herald., 1895-12-22
AN4HElM.

Burglars Raid Stor, and Secure Clothing.
Doings OF Local People
ANAHEIM. Dec. . burglars succeeded
in effecting an entrance to Charles FEEDER.
man & Co.'s dry goods store Thursday
evening and made way with considera-
bic amount of ready made clothing. No
clue has been obtained as to who the
thieves are.
Will B. Baker who has been with the
firm of Stern Bros. for year or more, left
this week for his old home in Iowa
VIM. A. Witte has been confined to his
The herald., 1895-12-22

OLlNER-In Tucson, Ariz., December 18th.
Gertie Dalton, wife of W. f. Oliver aged
49, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. 6. r. King.
Wilcox, Ar.Z.
The herald., 1895-12-22
MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Notices under this head, without comment
free.
The herald., 1895-12-22
We continue our Special Holida

This regular
goods at Special prices. We offer
Hosiery
szes at 10 cents per pair
Cannot be purchased elsewhere
100 Boys ribbed
Canno be purchased eunder cents. ~ r
henstitched
Handkerches,
cents APIECE
Hemstitched
Ladies fine quality all Linen Hand
Ladies Chidens Hemstitched
Handkerchefs up % Al
ribbed
Sold everywhere
Ladies' fast black full Silk finished Hosiery
All sizes; sold everywhere three pairs for ST.
Ladies' Misses Mems Infants
Everything possibly New line Union SUITS
received. Prices beginning at SO cents.
Merino Underwear beginning 10 cents Chdrens
20 Ladies fleece lined
beginning at 20 cents
In ourH Handkerchief Department.
cents apiece.
500 Ladies Handkerchief
line of Holiday Goods
Paper Patterns 1Oc each
Goods delivered Pasadena. Mail orders filled promptly
FIXEN & co., 1875 S. SPRING ST.
The herald., 1895-12-22

A Useful Christmas Gift
The new No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter.
Sold on installments. PIG South Br DAD
Way.
The herald., 1895-12-22
BTR THIS

Notices under this head free.
'-----~------~---~)->~
DELAMOTrA-Born,D December 18th, son to
the wife OF NJ Delamottn.
San Francisco papers please copy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
WypraWa artystyczna do
Grenlandyi.

Malarz Juliusz Won Payer,
uczestnik wyprawy austryac.
kiej kapitana Weyprechta do
p6}nocuego bieguna W latach
1872 IA, zamlerza W celach
bardziej artystycznych,n ,nia pod
r6zniczych zwiedzic p6inoco'
wsch6d Grenlandyi.
Oblegany przez rysownik6w,
malarzy i naturalist6w, zawar}
jua umowe z dVoma pejzazy.
stami i malarzem zwierzat.
Koszta wyprawy, wedle o.
blicze1, ME bsds zbyt'znaczne;
obiecal je pokryc W czesci hr.
Jan Wllczek; pewna DANA
towarzystwa wiede6skiego ofia.
rowalsa 10000 fl. do rozporza.
dzenia padacza artysty.
Pierwszy to raz cd czasu,jak
SWAT istnieje, przedsiebrana
jest podobna wyprawa.
Payer zamierza wzisc re So
bs szklanne aparaty fotogra-
ticzne, jeden ma pozostat ma
okrecie, kilka zas bedzie przy.
twierdzonych na lsdz!e; maja
bye ogrzewane, zabezpieczone
cd napadu niedzwiedzi j pola.
czone telefonem re statkiem,
kt6ry bedzie mial objetosci
400 ton.
Wyprawa bedzie zaopatrzo.
ma W balon ma uwiezi, W ma
mioty, sanki, lyzwy, a nawet,
bicykle.
Uczestnikom towarzyszyc
maja strzelcy tyrolscy j dostar.
czac i'm swiezego miesa.
Mimowoli nastrecza sic py-
TAME, gdzie malarze dostana
farb olejnych, kt6reby ME "a.
marzly W tax niskiej tempera.
turze. Payer, opowiada, re W
czasie swei ostatniej wyprawy
m6gl malowac calemi godzina-
mi przy so (9) stopniach pc.
nizei zera; niewiadomo jednak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
wojuy z Meksykiem. Gazety
przybraly juz ton pokojowy.
N1EAEY FEIEHsAEIs1EE z zAEsAN!Gy

y W Lima (Peru) gen. il.
menez, dow6dca wojsk rzado-
wych przeciw powsta6com,
zmari ran, otrzymanych W
bitwie pod Lucia.
- Meksyk chce urzadzic W
r. 1896 wielka wystawe mie.
dzynarodowa.
- Gladstone przeni6sl sic
obecnie z Cannes do Cape ST.
Martin.
- Rad rosyjski udzielil
koncesys Kompanii haudlowej
kt6ra bedzie sic zajmowala po.
lowem fox, zwierzat morskich,
ptsk6w i ryb ma ocenie Spo.
kojuym morzu Lodowatem.
- Khedywowi Egiptu uro.
dzi}a sic c6rka.
- W Masakoe, ma Madaga-
skarze, krajowcy zamordowali
kupca francuzkiego - i wzieli
do niewoli dw6ch Francuz6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
Budiet JapOnii pzyjety,

LoNDYN, 13 lutego. - Z
Hiroshima donosza, Be tam od-
byla sic zn6w kr6tka sesya
parlamentu japo6skiego- Bu-
Diet, przedstawiony Przez Rad,
zostal przyjsty Prawie bez Po-
prawek - faktycznie, bez
opozycyi. Pierwszy to bodaj
wypadek W dziejach JaPoh-
skiego parlameutaryzmu. BG
diet wydatkow woiennych
przyjsto bez tadnych kwestyi;
uchwalono take zuaczny kre.
dyt na doko6czenie budowy
nowych, wielkich Okrst6w wo'
jennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
z parlamentu angielskiegO.

LoNDYN, 13go lutego. -
W Izbie gmin trwa1y dzis dal-
sze rozprawy mad adresem do
krolowej, W odpowiedzi ma jesj
move tronowa. Irlandczyk
John Clancy wni6s} poprawke
do adresu, wyraaajaca, ze mad
szedl juz czas amnesty dla
wszystkich, skazanych ma "a,
sadie praw specyalnych, "a
czyny charakteru rewolucyjne
60 W Irlandyi. w sprawie tel
wywiazaly sic bardzo Aywe
rozprawy, W kt6rych sekretar2
spraw wewnetrznych Asqueth
oswiadczyl sic przeciw anne
styi. Dalszs rozprawe odro-
czono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
Nadzieje na cara Mikofsja,
rtzsiane.
q Petersburga pisza,:

Nadzieje, pok}adane W mlo-
dym Miko1aju H,zawodza !; ME.
ma zgo1a zadnych widok6w,
ably mlody car mial poprowa.
dzic rzsdy liberalniejsze.
Gazetom rosyjskim d.ano ma.
wet znae, aeby sic zanadto wy.
raznie ME rozpisywaly tenn,
ze potrzebne So teraz W Rosyi
inne rzady, bo' to zamiast po-
m6dz, mog}oby u cara sprawie
zaszkodzic.
Wszechwhduy Pobiedono
scew, oberprokurator Synodu,
poczatkowo byl W nielaskach u
cara, ale teraz znowu wr6cil do
wplyw6w, a gdzie Pobiedono.
scew bedzie rzadzh, tam dobrze
ME bedzie.
Car Miko}aj II dotad nadslu.
chuje i wypytuje, ale wszystko
przemawla zatem, 4e tax, jak
jego dziad Aleksander III j je.
60 ojciec, gl6wnie starat sig
bsdzie o to, aby wprowadzit
do rzad6w prawosc uczci.
wose i tepit bsdzie zlodziej.
stwo misdzy urzednikami, be-
die sic staral take o dobro.
byt dla wsaystkich warstw,
ale zreszta swob6d politycz.
nych ME NADIA bedzie rzadzl
sam, jako samowladzca.
Gaaety rosyjskie dopomina.
ia sic, zeby car nada} przynaj.
mniej gazetom wieksza swobo.
de, by nar6d m6g} wypowia.
dac swe zyczenia rozpatrywac
sic W swych potrzebach, ale i
na to sic ME zauosi.
Zydzi tez spodziewaii Sic. 1e
cos dla mich teraz skapnie, ale
zmiarkowali, Re ME ma sic
czem ludziG.
Spodziewali sic aydzi, 2e cos
zyskaja przez swe wpiywy,
a g}dwnie przez angielskiego
ksiecia Walii, kt6ry siedzi
zydom W kieszeniach po uszy,
ale ks. WALTZ mic ME po
m6gl.
S1owem car Mikolaj II roz'
vial wszelkie ziudzenia i ma
dzieje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
w pObIizu stacyi pOlicyi.

Znany W miescie kapelmistrz
John Meinken zostaf wczoraj
wieczorem obrabowany ma uli.
cy W poblizu stacyi policyjnej
przy 4. Chicago ave.
.Spedzi1 on popo1udnie ma
kolektowaniu naleznych mu
pieniedzy, i wieczorem, majsc
W kieszeni oko}o $40, szedf
przez Wells ul., kiedy ma rogu
Chicago ave. otoczy1o 60 sze'
sciu opryszk6w, ktorzY 60 pra'
wdopodobnie cd d}uzszego cza-
su sledzili, i zaaadali oddania
i'm pieniedzy, jake ma W kie
szeni. Meinken uwazal ga rzecz
naibezpieczniejsza dla siebie,
ME staWiac oporu wyiak pie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
PierWsZa = CZy druga?

(Monolog mlodego chfopca.).
Obie cudne - wdziek uroczy!
Pierwsza czarny zwoj warkoczy
Mia{a. -. ale ME ma wiersza,
CODY opisa} to sploty,
TAX cudnej bysy roboty.
Druga jssno blond. a oczy2
Go "a oczy miala. -. pierwsza,
Patrzy1oys czas dsugi : diugi,
Me oderwa}bys spoirzenia
Cd iej cudnego wejrzenis,
I cd, wejrzeuia... tel drugiej.
Kt6raz ia kochau, kt6ra = ijedynie?
Me wiem-i wiedziec bede ohyba W
grobie. So.
Jestem iak ongi Kirkor " "BAllady.
[oie"a,
OF, malin ME ma, lecz poradze sobie.
TAX bedzie dobrze, juz postanowiono:
Wypelnic musze koniecznie,
Pierwsza bede kochaa wiecznie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
,.Jeszcze ZWfOki 2 ,,Elby".

LowE,ToFT, Anglia, l3 lut.
WyrLucone zn6w zosta1y ma
brzeg zwioki jednej z otiar ka'
tastrofy z ;, Elbs". Rozpoznano
je, iako zwioki A. L. Lockhar'
ia z New Yorku.
LoNDYN, 1890 lutego. -
Parowiec, przy5y3y tu dzisiaj
z Margate, przywl6z{ zw5okl
kobiety, wylowione ma morzu
P6fnocnem. P}ywaly one, po'
niewaz kobieta mia}a ma sobie
pas ratunkowy z ,,Elby"; przy
trupie znalezlono woreczek
sk6rzany z p;enisdzmi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
Telegramy lagraniczne
Manifest do cara ROsyi.

LoNDYN, 1890 lutego. -
"Chronicle" otrzymala Pc.
tersburga tekst "mauifestu do
cara" jaki W ostatnich dniach
rozpoW szechniono drogs tajns
W calej Rosyi.
Jestto wlasciwie list otwar-
ty, W kt6rym Psrtya praw lu-
du protestuie przeclw pOgls.
dom cara Mpkolsja "a Earzad
paGstwem, wyratOnym W Osta'
tniej jego movie.
Manifest twierdzi, De car sws
move znlszczyi rsz ma Zawsze
Gala sureols, jaks go Otaezaia
i wszystxie nadzieie, jake
W MIN POkiadanO.
Oto slowa manifesto:
"Zniszczyles - cesarzu! -
sam GAIA Sws popularnost.
Rsuciles ludowi rekawice wal
XII, tax Ae ME pozostaje mu te-
raz mic innego, jak tylko wy
bierac pomiedzy siuszOym po-
.stspem, a oddaniern sic W rsce
autokracyi. Gala ts Geese spo'
}ec1eGstwa, ktora chcla}a ist
naprz6d drOga pokojows, od
dali}es Cd sieble IA zaWsze twa
ostra odpowiedzia ma jej u
miarkowane uprawnione "a
dania".
Sadza powszechnie, ae teraz
W Rosyi rozpocznie sic ma no.
wo zywy ruch rewolucyjny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
Ksiaie Fe-dynasd WypsdzOny
BL Ga vi.

BERLIN, l3 Eutego.-Otrzy
mauo tn dis prywatnie sensa
cyjna depeszs z Sofi, stollcy
Bulgaryl.
Oto ksiaze Ferdynand Ko-
burgski mial zostac wypedzo'
nym Bulgaryi i uciec do Ru'
munii. Wiadomosc ia wymaga
zreszta potwierdzenia.
Ksiaze Ferdynand Jest mai
mlodszym synen ksiecia Au.
gusta Sasko Koburgskiego
ksie2niczki Klementyny Orle'
a6skiej, c6rki uiegdy kr6ls
francuzkiego Ludwika Filipa,
Liczy lat 81. Ksieciem Buiga
ryi zostai obrany "a wplywem
Austryi d. Z lipca 1871 W
tym roku objsI rzsdy. Ozenis
sic z ksieanlczks Malgorzata
Parme1ska.
Przez czas swego panowa'
MIA miai ciagle do walczenia z
wrogiemi wp}ywami Rosyi. W
ostatnich czasach sam sk}ania1
sic ku Rosyi, a przeciw Au
stryi. Niefortunna ia polityka
doprowadzila do ogromnego
wzmozenia wplyW6W moskalo'
filskich W Bu}garyi-i o lie
sic zdaje, do obecnej kata'
strofy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-14
FOrtefa Wei Hal Wei, forty /
okrety chinskie W rekaeh JapOn-
cZyk6W.

YOKOHAMA, 13 lutego. -
Otrzymano tn wiadomosc, ze
ostatecznie dis rsno wszystkie
forty chi6skie ma wyspach W
zatoce Wei Hal Wei oraz po-
zostala Gala fota chi6ska, znaj.
dujsca sic ma wodach zatoki,
poddala sic JapoGczykom.
Kap. Nouros, dowodzacy eska,
dra japo6ska ma zatoce, rapor.
tuje, ze wczoraj rano do okretu
admirals kiego zblizyla sic ka-
nonierka chi6ska z bia}s fla.
ga. Miala ona ma pokladzie
parliamentary, kt6rzy oswald
czyli, ze admiral Ting, dow6d,
ca tioty chl6skiej, got6w jest
oddaG zWyciezkim Japo6czy-
kom swe okrety, a take forty
ma wyspach, byle tylko oszcze
dzono zycie zo}nierzy, za}ogi
statk6w wszystkich cudzo-
ziemc6w. W zasadzie propozy.
eye to przyjeto; pOzostais do
u}ozenia szczeg6fy.-Dow6
drugiei armii japo1skiej, pro-
wadzacej operacye przeciWko
Wei Hal Wei, donOsi, ze straty
Japo6czyk6w cd % stycznia
do 1go lutego wynosily zale-
dwo 83ch zabitych, W tel licz.
bic 5ciu ofcer6w. Rannych
! bylo 219, W tel liczbie gen.
lOtera i trzej oficerowie. Chin.
sczycy utracili W tym samym
Aczasis 700 ludzi W zabitych.