davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-26

ported that at their last meeting an appro-
priation had been made in response to the
appeal of ID. A. TO, of Brooklyn, N. Y, in
behalf of the victims of the late strike.
Delegates from the Musical Assembly
reported d long batch of applicants for
membership and reinstatement. The as
sembly had also voted in favor OF reducing
the per capita to the assistance fund.
Cement workers reported good attend
ance at their last meeting. The Initiation
ceremony had been conferred and several
applications had been received.
Local Assembly 1149 reported names of
applicants for membership.
Delegates from the Lathers Assembly
reported names of applicants for MEM
bership, also made statement of state of
trade. From the statements made the
delegates showed that while they have only
been organized a little over one week that
they did not propose TO lose much time IN
becoming recognized.
The executive committee reported that
letter had been sent TO Bishop Keane with
reference to the work on the addition
TO the university. The Bishop had an
swered the communication, and stated
that he would be pleased to meet the COM
mittee and suggested a time for the con-
ference, which had been accepted by the
committee. The conference had been held
ana the committee had been received very
courteously by the Bishop, who had eX-
pressed himself as being In full sympathy
with working men in seeking TO obtain
their just rights.
The work on the university was under
the supervision of Mr.. Brady and the
architect and the committee were ad-
vised TO confer with Mr.. Brady, which
the committee had agreed TO do. The
work had also been visited by the COM
mittee. II had been further decided To see
Mr.. Brady on Saturday, and the committee
recommended that one from each building
trade should be appointed on the commit
tee The report was accepted and the
recommendation concurred in and the
committee appointed
The executive committee further re :
ported interview with the Anhauser-Busch
Brewing Company with reference to the
employment of union engineer. The man
ager had shown the committee letters re-
ceived from the company's headquarters.
The manager had complained that trade
was too dull at present, but when 1t be-
came brisk, that the union engineers recon-
mended would be employed. The report
was referred to the Eccentric Engineers
Assembly
The eight-hour violation committee re-
ported that il was still investigating the
violation of the law with regard TO laying
of cement side walks, aud were now await
ing answer from the District officials.
The call of delegates to attend confer
enee OF reform parties for the purpose of
forming new party, To be held in Staten
Island, on June %, and the advisabihty
of the District Assembly sending repre-
sentative was debated, several delegates
spoke, but owing TO the lateness or the
hour, 40 action was taken and the matter
was laid over for next meeting night
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
He Knew His business.

"Yoa are the mani" he said as he leaned
forward in the street car and pointed his
finger to the complacent and self-satisfied
looking passenger opposite-"you are the
man who predicted last October that we
would have a mild winterr'
''Yes, did," replied the man.
''BRt we had terrible winter instead!"
Yes
"And you are no prophet"
mo-
"Then why, sir-why did you make such
a prediction?"
'As a matter of business. I am in the
coal trade, and it was my duty to keep
people from rRnning off to Florida to es-
cape a hard winterl"
BIT, sir, but"
"oh! we shah have long, hot summer,
and if you want fly-screens please call
around! I'm going into that line for the
seasonri-Detroit Herald
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
MR.. POST AND THE BURGLAR.
His Wife Was Warned Not TO
"Suuaw X" and She Didn't.

His Wife Was Warned Not TO
"Squaw X" and She Didn't.
az should just like TO see burglars take
off any of my vaIuables, that's all,
said Mr. Post in the deep bass tones he re-
serves for family use, according to the
Detroit Free Press.
But suppose he got the drop on you?"
suggested Mis-. Post. She read the news
papers and had caught some of their YER
Dacular.
Il should like to see him--I Just would, ="
reiterated her husband in an infuriated
voice He would never live to be hanged y
"But you couldn't shoot him without a
revolver"
Wait until he comes, Mrs. P. 1 have
several methods at my fingers ends, only
don't you wake up and squawk. A woman
always hampers man al such a time, you
just keep still and let ME settle with the
burglar"
you're quite welcome said his wife.
She believed that Mr.. P. would be fright
ened into a fit by the mere suggestion OF
a burglar.
Asit happened. Mr.. Post was awakened a
few nights later by light flashed in his
face. and opening his eyes be saw men
standing over him with black mask on
and revolver in his hand.
Your money or your life" SAID the
burglar in the most burglarious manner.
"Don't shoot, ;" implored Mr.. Post. ''You
might kill my wife. Maria" he called in
an agonized whisper, but Mrs. Post had been
told too often not to "squawk," and she
didn't
"Shut up" commanded the burglar,
land hand out the gold watch and the money
under your pillow Stop kicking your wife,
unless you want ME to shoot her. Shell out,
now. like a man"
And Mr.. Post did she'll out. He gave up
his watch and the roll of bills he had
neglected to bank, and then had the satis-
faction OF hearing the burglar say:
I've half mind to shoot you anyhow"
For heavens sake, don't shoot" gasped
the frightened man.
Then the burglar laughed uproariously,
pulled off his mask and handed back the
watch and money to Mr.. Post.
"M-a-Tl-ai"
"Yes, it's me-" answered Mrs. Post, re-
gardIess of gammar. II just wanted to
show you, Mr. Post, that you aren't hall
as brave as you think you are, and sue
ceeded. too, didn't I?''
Maria" asked Mr. Post humbly, won't
you please point the pistol the other way?-
it might go Off"
at can't" answered his wife; sit isn't
even loaded; it's your old nickel bootjack,
Mr. POST
In consideration of his narrow escape,
Mr.. Post forgave his wife her burglarious
escapade.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
TIE TIMES Library Catalogue.

Frontiersmen. The. BY Gustave Al
Frozen Pirate. The. BY W. Clark Rus
Golden Heart, A. BY Charlotte N.
Breeme-
Gulliver's Travels.
Guilderov- BY Ouidn.
Hardy Norseman. A. BY Edna LyaH.
Harry Lorrequer. BY Charles Lever.
Heir Of Lime, The BY Robert Bu-
Herlor's choice. BY Rosa Nouehetts
Carey.
Hon. Mrs. vereker, The. BY "The
Duchess
Nathaniel Hawthorne
House on the Marsh, The. by Florence
Warden.
Hunchbuck of Notre Dame. The. BY
I Have Lived and Loved. BY Mrs. For
roster.
In the Heart of the Storm. By Maxwell
Ivanhoe. BY Sir walter Scott.
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte BrOnts.
jealousy. BY George Sand.
jet. BY Mrs. Annie Edwards.
John Halifax, Gentleman. By Miss
KeniIwor1h. BY Sir walter Scott.
King solomon's Mines. BY II. Rider
Haggnrd.
Kit aud Kitty. BY r. u. BIackmore.
kith and Kin. BY Jessie FothergiIL
knight Errant. Dy Edna Lyau.
LampIighter, The. BY Marie s. Cum,
MINIS.
Last Days of Pompeii. The. By Sir
E. Bulwer-Lytton.
Last Essays OF Ella, The. By Charles
Lamb.
Legacy of Cain. The. BY wnkfe Collins.
Little Irish Girl, a. By"The Duchess"
Little Rebel, a. BY The Duchess"
Lord I.isle's Daughter. by Charlotte II.
Braeme.
Lord Lynne's choice. BY Charlotte NJ
Braeme.
Lost Love. The. BY Mrs. oliphant
Lost Sir Massingberd- BY James Payn.
Louise de Ia valerie. BY Alexander
DumRs.
Love apd Liberty. BY Alexander Dumas.
Lucille. BY Owen Meredith.
Macdermots OF BallyclOran. The. By
Anthony Trollope.
Madcap Violet. BY William Black.
Mad Love, A. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
March in the Rank A. ByJessie Fother-
gill.
Margaret Maitland. BY Mrs. oItphant
Marriage at Sea, A. BY w. Clark Rus
sell.
Married at Last. BY Annie Thomas.
Married Beneath Him. BY James Payn.
Marvel. By-"The Duchess"
Master RockafeIler's Voyage. BY W.
Clark Russell.
Matchmaker. The. BY Beatrice Rey-
nnlnS.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
IN LABOR CIRCLES
Matters of Interest to ORGANIZED
WOrkingmen Of the District.
MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK.
SUNDAY, MAY 26.


Douglass Progressive Assembly OF En-
gineers- Han, Cos # street.
Theatrical Alliance, open meeting 1916
i street. 2 p. m.
MONDAY, MAY 81
l. A 1914, h. of l., Plasteres-Plas-
terers' Hail. Four-and-a-half and Penn
Eylvania avenue.
l. A. I74s. X of L, Carpenters and
Joiners-Harris' Hall, Seventh and ID
streets.
L.. u. No. 100. brotherhood Of caIpen-
= tiers and Joiners-HaI. 425 Twelfth street.
Caruagenakers' Assembly-Bunch's Hall,
8l4 Eighth street.
LAl22e, X OF l.. Plasterers' Lathers-
Harris Hall, Seventh and ID streets.
TUESDAY, MAY 2s.
Federation of Plasterers' Hall,
Four-and-a-ba street and Pennsylvania
venue.
Building Trade oouncil-Typographi-
cal Temple
WEDNESDAY, NAY 90.
LII No. ] Carpenters and Joinens-Hall,
419 Tenth street
/. A 203l, X. OF l., Tin and Sheet Iron
Workers-P lasterers' Hall.
Paper Hangers Protective Union-Har-
his Hail Seventh and ID streets
L A 1173, X. OF l., Cement Workers
Harris Hail Seventh and b streets.
Electrical Workers Union, No. 26-Suite
OF rooms, sos Eleventh street
THURSDAY, NAY 80.
District Assembly, No. Sc, knights OF
Labor-Piasterers Hall, Four-and-a-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Protective Street Railway Union
Bunch's Han. 3I4 Eighth street.
Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
Union-Han, 737 Seventh street
FRIDAY, NAY 81.
l. A 1898, X OF l., JouEneymenP Painters
Harris Hall, Seventh and ID streets.
l. A. 1896, X. OF l., Eccentric Associa-
ton OF Steam Engineers-Bunch' Hall,
814 Eighth street.
Carpenters CouHcil-Typograph Tenn
pie.
SATURDAY, JUNE l.
i. A. 23s9, X. OF L, Joumeymen Bakers
-PlaStereTs' Hall.
Cigarmakers' Union, No. 11o-Hall, 7s7
Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Address THE TIMES, Washington, D. c.
Sand &c scared pelIberateIy.

can't Be Scared Deliberately.
Two college girls at home for their
spring vacation conceived a brilliant idea
the other day. Every girl knows the pleas
ure OF reading or listening to creepy"
stories and being so frightened that one
daren't look over ones shoulders They
determined to try this delicious sensation
to the uttermost possible to them. They
sat up all night, with plenty OF candy an&
a substantial luncheon and pile OF booN
from which TO read to each other. TheE
stories included Kipling's "BImi," Pos5
Murder in the Rue Morgue," THE Death
of Nancy Sikes," Bulwer's House and
the Brain" and parts OF THE TaIa OF
Two Cities" In the morning two very
sleepy and somewhat cross young women
declared that one would not believe how
difficult it was TO sit down in cold blood
and make up ones mind to be scared.
You can't do it deliberately" was theiP
confusion.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
YOU CAN
GET 4 5O-CENT
BOOK FREE

FROM the immense library of THE TIMES, thousands
of which being obtained by its subscribers the pop
ular plan originated by this paper.
The list is published in full below and the Of
obtaining the books is follows:
THE TIMES HAVING determined to add several
thousand subscribers its already large circulation
made arrangements whereby anyone subscribing for
month"; 35 Cents will obtain free of any charge whatever
(and devered handsomely cloth and gilt bound volume
printed in large type good paper which alone always
retails at so
PRACTICALLY SPEAKING you are offered 5o-cent
book for IS cents and presented with months subcr
ton to THE TINES Or put differently you given
5ocent book free if you subscribe for only month
THE TINES
It cannot be denied that daily paper in the history
journalism has made astonishing and liberal
offer as the above The wonderful of the undertake
ing the hundreds of subscriptions pouring in daily the
outside Washington prove to the publishers of THE
TIMES that the people appreciate and approve their
terprise-and doing put the seal of their appreciation
on the paper itself-the great
ONE CENT morning journal
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
@ n-
A Hooaooe.d Mine.

Eyes" said the seedy man, II guess am
hoodooed. Thank you. That Will buy me
one meal, lat least. Now, for instance, 1 had
a good thing in mine out VEST
what part of the West?"
"Oh, just out West / was East, you see,
when I was booming the mine. named it
the Oyster. That took pretty well, till some
fool sprung what he called a Joke about an
oyster being more than so per cent. water,
aud the old hoodoo got its work in OH me in
the same old way. Couldn't sell another
block of stock to save my life. "-Iu-
iauapolis journal.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
OIa TImas opa Soxv

Hero is Just a feather to show which way
the wind blows. Twenty five years ago the
practical application OF electricity was un-
known. To-day untold millions are invested
in electrical machinery and steam is creeping
out OF sight to make way for harnessed
lightning. II our great -granfathers were
to make an excursion OF i couple OF weeks
to their old homes they would grow so dizzy
that they would hardly be able to find then
way back to heaven.-Now York Herald,
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
LUNG AND THROAT
SPECIALIST.

DR.. Shade, 1882 Fourteenth street, is O
specialist in all diseases of the air passages,
Nasal, laryngeal and bronchial catarrh,
pharyngitis, laryng tits, tonsilitis, bron-
chitis, liberation of the throat, diphtheria
and tubercular consumption.
Office hours, 9 to IL a. m, to 8 D.
m. ana to 6 p. m. Terms reasonable
Consultation and examination. free.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
wound suit Some Of rhern.

The wife of certain vicar Died, sQ fEA
wears great grief and amid the deep iymrA4
thy Of the congregation. The cufalA, Eh3
was a tender-heartsd man, was put 81 ~
preach on the following sunday p6rrtn9 iA
the Wears presence. This was has k44tf
"Lol I will sand yeu another domfortstp4
Tho ladies ol the gasiQR COULD AsxelH
ssntrol thsif snakpn.- ahefltsla THless
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
raking a Rreathingsne1l.

Little Johnny has been naughty, and has
had to be sent from the table without hav-
ing any dessert. For the hour he has been
sitting in a corner OF the room crying. At
last he thinks it time to stop.
"Welll / hope you have done crying
now?"
Johnny napassionl-Ha I'm
only resting.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
A DEDUCTION.

"say, papa. If we were living at the
center OF the earth, wouldn't we be all
funny?n
'What makes you think so, my SOM"
"Cause this Biography says everything
there loses its gravity. Brooklyn Life.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21
w spraWie ,,Allianzy"'

New YORK, 2Ogo marca. -
Parowiec "Allianza", do kt6-
rego strzela} okret wojenny
hiszpa6ski, wypiynal dis do
Colon. Wiezie on bro6 anu.
nicye dla rzsdu rzeczp. Ko-
lumbii.
HAVANA, Kuba, 20 marca.
- OgSoszono tutaj rapport ka-
pitana krzyzowca "Conde de
Vepadito", kt6ry strzelal do
"Alliancv''. Kapitan obja.
snia, ze okret "Allianca" ply
nal zwolna, wzdluz wybrzeza,
o Il mill od brzegu Kuby,
podczas gdy zegluga W paste
8 milowym jest wzbroniona -
i nadto mial wywieszona fage
brytafska. Z tego powodu
kapitan uwazal "a W}asciwe
dac do okretu kilka strza46w
dla ostrzezenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21
Mify ziec.

Ma stacyi przy Warren ave.
zamknieto niejakiego Jamesa
Gallaghera, m}odego jeszcze
mezczyzne, oskarzonego o to,
re obrabowa} w}asnego tescia.
Tesciem tym jest policyant
Geo. A. Want, przydzielony do
stacy przy Harrison str, zam.
pm. 1872 Flournoy str. w czasie
nieobecnosci rodziny Vant6w,
Gallagher zakradl sic byl do
ich mieszkania i pozabierai
wszystko, co mialo pewns war.
tosc, a g}6wnie srebra, zegarek
i troche tez pieniedzy:
iona Gallaghera stara sic o
rozw6d, przekonawszy sic, Re
maz jej jest rabusiem ~ po-
woiania". Niedawno rabusie
obrabowali nocs mieszkanie g.
H. Hortona pm. $50 W. Van
Buren str. i policya twierdzi,
ia ma dowedy nieomylne, ze
Gallagher bral W rozboju tym
udzia1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21

papiezkim W ostatni poniedzia-
lex, dotkna} take stosunku
Stolicy apostolskiej do rzsdu
wloskiego. Zaznaczyl, ze po'
mimo, iz biskupi w}oscy otrzy-
muja zatwierdzenie rzsdowe,
W stanowisku Papieza zmiana
ME nastapiia. Obecny stan
rzeczy uznawac nalezy zawsze
"a niewlasciwy i nieodpowie:
dni. Ojciec sw. zakohczy1 tenn
Slowly: nMusimy stale i ME
zmordowanie domagac sic slu'
sznego uznania praw manifest
nictwa apOstolskiego i Stolicy
sw."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21
MOrderca z Philadelphii.

Detektyw Wilbasky ze Sta.
cyl centralnej wczoraj przy'
ni6s} zaszczyt policyi chicago
skiej, odkrywszy morderce,
kt6rego szukaja W Philadel'
phil,
Zbrodniarze rozmaici przy.
bywajs do Chicago czssto, aze
by tu ukryc sic bezpiecznie W
tlumie przesz}o p6}toramiliono-
wynn, ale W ostatnich czasach'
kilkakrotnie policya nasza da}a
dow cd, ze ME tax to bezpieczne
ukrycie.
Wczoraj pred po}udniem
ma Stacy centralnej odczytano
list go6czy nades1any przez
policya z Philadelphia, ty
czacy sic niejakiego J6zefa
Hod getts.; Hodgetts d. 7 bm.
W pewnej piwiarni W Phila-
delphi zastrzeli} byl brata
swego Williama. Wilbasky
zapamietawszy sobie list go6-
czy, mieszczscy dokladny ryso-
pis bratob6jcy, po po1uduiu
szed3 przez Clark str, kiedy
nagle W poblizu Adams str.
ujrza1 czlowieka wielce do
opisanego W liScie go6czym
podobnego. Me tracac czasu,
Willbasky dogonif tego czlo.
wieka i wprost zagadna} go:
,,Halloh, Hodgetts!" Zdumlo-
ny Hodgetts odwr6ci} sic i W
tejze chWili przez detektywa
zosta} aresztowany i zawiedzio.
ny ua stacya ceutralna.
Jutro policyant z Philadel.
phil, Hand, przybedzie, azeby
bratob6jcs tam odwiezc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21
Walk " Peru.

3ARRANoA, Peru, 20 marca.
- Jua cd trzech dni tocza sic
zaciete walki pomiedzy pow.
sta1cami a wojskami rzadowe.
mi W poblizu stolicy rzeczp.
Peru, Limy. Powsta6cami do.
wodzs gen. Pierola oraz jako
jego pomocnicy generalowie
Durand, Ore inni. Atak ma
przedmiescia Limy rozpoczeli
powsta6cy W niedziele okolo
godz. 4ej rano. Przez Gala ME-
dziele i poniedzia}ek trwala
gwaltowna kanonada. Pow,
sta6cy, spodziewaja sic, po
otrzymaniu posilkow, zdobyc
Lime. Blizszych wiadomoSci
brak, poniewaz komunikacya
re stolics przecieta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21
NgTAISi IElsEHAEIslSE z zAERAEIGy

- Ofcerowie garuizonu W
Madrycie postanowili pojedy6,
kowac sic 2 redaktorami wszy.
stkich gszet, kt6re umiesci}y
potepiajsce ich artyku}y. Tych,
ktorzy majs stanac do pojedyn.
ku, wybiora losem.
-. Rad rosyjski postanowil
zbudowac W Liwadyi wielki
port wojenny imienia ces. A
1eksandra IIlgo.
= W angielskiej Ilbie gmiu
wczoraj przeszedl W drugiem
czytaniu bill o przywilejach dla
miast W Irlandyi.
w kopalniach SINH W
Serbii skutkiem eksplozyi ma
stspil pozar. Kopalnie musis-
no zamknsc. q ludzi Mkt sy-
cia ME utraci}.
Ma uroczystosc otwarcia
kana}u P6lnocnego W Mem
czech przybsds eskadry w1o-
ska, austryacka, rosyjska i -
franouzke
- w Miskolczu ma We.
grzech utone}o szescioro dzieci
Wskutek zalamania sic lodu ma
stawie.
w Wiedniu og}oszono ra-
port urzedowy, ze cholera W
Austryi ca}kowicie wygasfa.
Rosya W t. z. Kraju "a
kaukazkim ma formowac oso-
bne pulki z ochotnik6w maho.
meta1skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21
POmoe dIa relnik6W ma Wegrzech.

BUDA PEszT, 20 marca. -
Ze wzgledu ma ciezkie po3oze-
ME robotnik6w rolnych W Al
foeld, wegierski minister o
sOiaty polec} inspektorowi
d6br paGstwowych, aby po u
pIywie terminu dzierzawy,
wielkie dobra W Alfoeld, be-
dace w}asnoscis funduszu reli-
gijuego, a wynoszace okolo
1000 morg6w roll, rozdzieli3
pomiedzy robotnikow pod jak
najdogodnieiszemiw warunkami,
a nadto, aby przedstawh pla-
ny polepszenia doll robotni-
k6w. Rozporzadzenie to uwa
zanejest, jako najlepszy srodek
zaradczy przeciW rozszerzaniu
sic socyalizmu agrarnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21
AstrOnOmiczna OsObIiw0sc.

Rok bieiacy pod wzgledem
astronomicznym i religijnym jest
nader rzadkim. Oto W Wielki
Piatek, konstelacye, kraSace ma
okoio slo6ca, zajma zupetnie ta-
ka sama pozycye, jaka miaiy ma
frmamehcie W dniu, gdy Chrys-
tus Pan skonaf ma krzyzu. Ida
rzy sic to po rrz pierwszy cd lat
1862. A zatem 12go kwietnia o
godz. 4 minut 20 rano, ksieiyc
przesunie sig przez Kios Dziewi-
cy Q'Epi de la Vierge) i zakry-
wac bedzie to konstelacye prsez
cala godzine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21
WIADOMOSCl N!EJSCOWR
ROzb6jnicy k0lejOwi.

Wczoraj po godz. 9 wieczo.
rem dw6ch rozb6jnik6w kole.
jowych napad}o ma Geese per-
sonalu pociagu kolei Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul i dw6ch
mezczyzn obili mocno i obra,
bowali. Gala ich zdobycz jed.
nakowoz polega}a ma 80 CEN
tach.
Zwrotniczy M. G, O'Connell,
zam. pm. SO Artesian ave-, sic.
dziai latarnia W reku, W jed.
nym wagon6W osobowych
pociagu jadscego z Western
ave. do dworca Union, skad
mial wyruszyc o 1895 ma "a
ch6d, = kiedy nagle jakis
mlody cz1owiek wskoczy} do
pocisgu powoli jadacego i
wszed1 do wagonu. Udawa1, ae
chce sobie rozgrzac rece przy
piecu, a re ME wyglada} bar
dzo "niewinnie" przeto O'Con
nell ME spuszcza} 60 2 Okla.
Nagle, niewiadomo skad, poja
viii sic jakis drugi cz}owlek i
stanswszy pred O'Connellem,
kt6ry 60 dopiero W ostatniej
chwili spostrzegf, 'uderzy} 60
"zabijaczem' (billy) W glove
tax SLIME, ze krew pop}yns}a.
Ow, kt6ry wszedi plerwszy, W
tejze ch will r6wniez sic zblizyl
i 2 rewolweru mierzyl do o.
Connella, podczas gdy drugi
rabus przetrzssal mu kieszenie.
Ale O'Connell ME mia1 wiecej
niz 80 cent6w, kt6re rnu rabu.
sic zabrali.
Ukazal sic wtedy we
drzwiach "porter" Pickett
(zam. pm. 995 W. Chicago av.)
Obaj rabusie rzucili sic ku ME.
mu, obili 60 po g}owie i row.
niez przetrzesli lego kieszenie,
ale znalezli tylko so cent6w.
w pobliau przeciscia ulic Kin
zie i Wood rabusie zeskoczyli i
znikli. O'Connell pociagns}
by} "a line bezpiecze1stwa, ,kie.
dy rabusie cd niego sic odwr6.
cili, ale MIN pociag stana}, juz
rabusi6w ME by}o, obaj obici
zas zanadto byli cierpiacy, by
mogli rzucit sic W pogod. MIN
policya nadesz}a, sIadu rabu-
slow ME bylo.
Rany O'Connela i Pucketta
ME So niebezpieczne, ale bar
dzo So bolesne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21


wielkiej Hall przy ul. Bradley
odbedzie sic przedstawienie
uczennic Szko}y sw. Stanisla.
wa K.t Hs
: 2letni synek PAM Kate
johnson, zam. pm. Ga d str,
umar} wskutek poparzenia sic!
przy eksplozyi nafty pred xii.
.ku, dniami, 0 kt6rej W swoim,
czasie,d ,donosilismy. Jego 4le-
tnia siostrzyczka umarla pred.
wczoraj,. a ich matka jeszcze
bardzo cierpi wskutek popa-.
rzenia sic przy tel katastrofe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-21
NOTATKI MIEJSKIE

= Plumbiarz James Allen,
zam. pm. 200 w. Monroe str,
wczoraj przez wsp6}lokatora
swego i przyjaciela, M. P. Nc
Keana, zosta} przypadkowo
postrzelony PREY ogladaniu re.
wolweru. Jest W szpitalu po.
wiatowym i ma nadzieje, ze
zostanie wyleczony. Mexican
zmartwiony, sam sic odda1 W
rece policyi.
- James French, stolarz,
zam. pm. 5000 Union ave.,
wczoraj zeskakujac ma 88 uli-
cy z pocisgu kolei Rock Island,
upadl tax nieszczesliwie, re
ko}a mu zgruchota}y lews no.
go. Jest W szpitalu Mercy.
- Christopher Rodloff, ma
jetny farmer zam. bllsko Des.
PLANES, LEGACY lat jua go,
wczoraj powiesii sic powodu,
re lekarze orzekli, il iona
jego cd dluzszego czasu chora,
musi umrzeG.
- Wczoraj rano o godz. 8
pozar zrzsdzi1 szkode ma $4,000
W trzypietrowej kamienicy pm.
593 N. Clark str.
- Mary O'Hary, liczaca lat
"a, cd poniedzia}ku ubieglego
znik4a bez wiesci z domu pm.
46S Wells str, gdzie miesz
ka1a z ojcem swym i babka.
- Samuel Kaiser, zam. pm.
220 Park ave., kaza} areszto.
wac swoja sluaacs Mine Jagus,
twierdzac, Re ukrad{a mu ona
$3.50. ,Dziewczyna zapewnia
re }zami, ae zupe1nie jest ME.
Wilma i ME znaleziono tez u
niej pieniedzy Kaiserowi
skradzionych.
= 26letni J. Likiewicz,
pr6bujac wczoraj wskoczyt ma
pociag towarowy kolei North.
western, upadl i dosta1 sic pra.
wa uoga pod kola. Noga 20.
stala mu zupe}nie strzaskana, i
zdaje sic, ze trzeba ia bedzie
amputowac. Likiewicz jest W
szpitalu powiatowym; mie.
szkai pm. 81 Currier str.
- D. logo kwietnia rb. "