davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

THE NEW SHELTON SAVINGS BANK IN
 GOOD CONDITION.
 The bank commissioner paid his semi annual visit to the Shelton savings bank, last week, and found the institution in good shape.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

more marked than at an International
gathering as the crowd Is very much
smaller n not SO heterogeneous n
character. Among the benefits which
are to be derived are: The influence
which the social presence of the con-
ventiOn will have upon the community
at large. Som will be impressed by
what the Endeavorers do and say. 1t Is
needless to say hat the liquor dealer
do not belong to the latter class. The
social benefits drifts unto the spiritual
for whatever elevates society will have
a tendency to emnhasize the spiritual
part Of persons natures.
Vice president Hoover spoke on the
spiritual benefits accruing from relig-
iOus gatherings. He joined the Chris
tian Endeavor union because he was
uplifted by its noble influences and he
Is ready to assert that every person who
wishes to accept Christian principles
will derive an inestimable amount of
benefit spiritually. A few moments
were spent in silent prayer and the
hymn. "Alas.and Did My Savior Bleed"
was sung.
Rev. T. A. Mills. pastor of Memorial
church. Wilkes-Barre. gave an address
on Christian Endeavor n the church.
The union. he SAID, exists for a definite
purpose; 1t exists for the church. The
individual membership is for the soci-
ETY., because the society is for the church
and the church Is for Christ. The prin-
ciples of Christian Endeavor are per-
sonal to the Individual. 1t is a training
school. but 1t does not set up any new
theories; it only emphasizes those that
already exist.
Rev. A. j. Wesley. of Avoca. deliver
ed a rousing address on enthusiasm He
urged all.Christian Endeavorers to- be
enthusiastic without being fanatfcal
n nd fhaf ip,h,ta1 xL,,, %la,, -fII
plish untold good. A conservation SER
vice was led by Rev. c. w. Harvey. of
Plymouth. after which the session adj
journed until 7.45 in the evening.
The Evening Session.
The evening service was noticeable
Tor the large number present. The
opening exercise waS q praise service
or much spiritual interest. Rev. w. H..
Stubblebine, pastor of Calvary Re-
formed church, delivered an address on
scranton, &c." He treated the SUBJ
ject from the standpoint of the bene-
cial results that will follow from the
c~ongregating Of thousands of Christian
workers here.
He urged the members Of the Tri-
County union to make the most of the
grand opportunity that comes to them
with the cares of this convention. 1t
Is going to be a profitable season for
the exercise of their energies that the
work Of the Master may be accom-
plished.
Rev. J.. N. Makely. of Brooklyn, Sus-
quehanna county, gave the concluding
address of the convention, His subject
was THE Acquisition and Use of
Spiritual Power" The eloquent cler-
gyman spoke On this thought in a most
edifying He said that 1t is
incumbent on all persons to make the
best use of the graces and benefactions
bestowed by the Savior to them that
they may help others less favored. He
commended the work of the Christian
Endeavor union as a potent factor in
church work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

quartette of male voices: duet. Misses
Black and Garagan, solOist of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church choir; sopra-
no solo. Miss Black, cornet solo. Mr..
Stanton; contralto solo. Miss Garagan;
yiolin solo, Walter Kiple: q~uartette OF
male voices. General Secretary Manly
will give an address on Bible study.
n The ladies of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church will have a sale and
will serve a turkey supper in Nettie-
tons hall, Green Ridge street. mex
Thursday evening.
Rey. James, who breaches in the
Primitive Baptist church ON Sunday, Is
to be editor of the new Baptist de-
nominational paper, The Common
wealth. publication of which begins In
December.
beginning with next Sunday. the
first Sunday in Advent, there Will be
daily services at st. David's church al
4 d. m, except Friday. when the SER
vice will be at 80. There will be nc
service on Saturday. The choir has
begun practice on Easter music. Mrs
Annie Barnes, who formerly a the
choir, will again take charge at sat
urday evenings rehearsal.
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation will again be o at theii
Sunday afternoon Gospel meeting py
the presence of a speaker from another
city. All women are invited to be pres
ent at the opening song service at S.45
to be followed Immediately by the ad'
dress. On Tuesday evening those at
tending the weekly social Will pc ue,
l%ightfully entertained by an lniorma
talk on the Atlanta exposition TO pt
given by Mrs. Frances Ii. swan. Tn
Misses Long and Johnson will furnish
several musical numbers.
Thanksgiving music will be repeated
morning and evening. Rev. DIR. james
Mcleod, of the First Presbyterian
church, will preach in the morning In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
Stocks and bonds.

New York. Nov. 29.-Stocks irregu'
lar in the early trading. The indus
trials were heavy and lower while the
railway were f1rm. In the late ses-
sion, however. railroad stocks were a
shade easier n the industrials stead
Ter owing to a sharp rise in sugar. the
stock advancing nearly two points to
1914. Chicago Gas sold down to COZ.
the lowest point for a long time past.
Western Union was another weak spot
falling from SO to S6ia. The ear party,
which started in to sell this stock
shortly after the Harlan decision, were
quite active again today. Railway list
was firm in the morning hours of busi-
ness. but later on when Burlington
dropped from Sc TO S4% the early frac-
tional gain was lost. st. Paul ranged
between 15$a7G and closed only "a
higher on the day. The demand from
the hO-ts abated in the case of Man.
haitian and the stock sagged back to
S9%a1OO3s. In the closing hour of bust
ness sugar touched it's highest point
and the other industrials rallied y to
~ per cent. in sympathy. Speculation
closed IRREGULAR. but in the main firm.
The usually active railroad stocks
show losses Of 4 to u per cent. for
the day. Burlington and Quincy and
Manhattan. however. lost a point each.
The industrlals gained lsaIss per cent.
outside of Chicago Gas and Leather
preferred which declined 1ka% per
cent. Total sales, 221, 696 shares.
The ran Of today's prices for the nc.
tive stocks Of the New York stock mar.
ket arc sfven below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du r. Dim
mick. for William Linn. Allen &
60. STOCK brokers. 412 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
New York Produce Market.

New York. Nov. @.-Flour-Quiet. very
steady. Wheat-Spot market. moderately
active. firmer; No. 2 red store and eleva-
tor, Csc; afioat. 69Ac.; (. O. b., $50 ae9c.; I'M
graded red, 6Sa70c.; No. ! northern, G6
a66;4c.; options strong at 99saatc. advance;
No. 2 red January, &c.; February. 67hc.
March. Csc; May, 67qsc.; June. 67Nc.; July,
G7Bc.; December. 65isc. Corn-Spots duh,
firm; No. 2 at 35Hc.; elevator, ~36a36lsc.
afioat; options firm, unchanged to Nc. ad-
vance; November. .S51.c.: December, s!Ac.
January. 34Sc.; May, S5%c. Oats-spots
quiet. steady: options dull. steady: Dccem-
Der, 23c. February. 2ic.; May, 253sc.; spot
prices No. 2 at 22Aa23c.; No. . white, 24c.
No. 2 Chicago, 24c.: No. . at 23c.; No.
white, &c; mixed western. 23a2ic.; white
do. and white state, 24a27c. Provisions
Unchanged. Lard-Quiet, weaker; west
ern steam closed s5.67is; city, $5.25a5.3O: No
vember. $40 asked; refined quiet; CONT
nent, $685.; South America, $3.50; COM
pound, 4Aa 5hc. Pork-Dull, weak; mess.
50. 50a1O. Butter-Fancy in light supply
and flrmer; state dairy, 12a2lc. do. cream
cry. 17a28c.; western dairy. 11al6c.; do.
creamery, ~15a24c.; do. June, ~15a2lc.; do.
factory, 9a16c.: Elgins, 23ha2ic.; imitation
creamery. i2a1Sc. Cheese-Quiet, un:
changed. Eggs-Qulet. steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 22a2fc.; southern. 2ta22c.
ice house, 16a2Oc.; do. per case, 49, 0a4. so
western fresh. 2laz3c.; DO. per case. s,.o,
a4.25; lined. l61sal7c.; do. per case, $3.50
AGO,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
THE BOYS N GIRLS,

Her First Thought.-"Just think, Frau
last night"
"Indeed? What dress had I on?"
-Schwarzwalder Kreiszeitung.
sandstone-weren't. you dancing with
Miss Galloway last night?
fIddleback-Yes How did you know.
Il saw her going into q chiropOdist's
thism orning."-Life.
ing so late" remarked Chofie at I1.5S p.
M, make me tired"
Dear mel" said Maud Edith, IT had an
idea you never got tired."-Indianapolis
Dolly-I told Mr.. Nicefellow that I bet
Reggie twenty kisses u boat would win
q race at the regatta.
Daisy-Wel, wasn't he shocked?
Dolly-.No,. i let him hold the stakes
Wallace-You look all broke up. What
Is the matter? Lt
Hargreaves-Been calling on n girl WHO
kept on chewing gum while I was kissing
wabbly OSCILLATION, that 1t Is simply inde-
scribable.-Cincinfati Enquirer.
sKIttywThat Mr.. Harduppe is a seolog-
Jane-What kind of a lover is that?.
kitty-One who is always looking for the
'rocks."-Detrolt Free Press.
A Delicate Hint.-He-Yesterday I asked
q daisy whether you loved me, Miss
Ethel.
she-was the answer favorable?
He-No.
she-Wel1. why don't you ask me?-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
miss Barretts," said the young man,
suddenly, II must see your father con-
corning something. very dear to me; some
thing that may AFFECT my whole life"
young woman.
why. not so very sudden. I announced
my name, as aScandidate for councilman
he will vote for m ey'-Chicago Dispatch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
INDUSTRIAL.

During October there were sixty col
lisions, sixty-fOur derailments and
seven other accidents in this country.
in which forty nine persons were killed
and 173 injured.
During October the exports of
breadstuffs were valued Mt $12, 213, 1863.
For four months, the present crop year.
the value of breadstuff exports have
been 81, 42O. 612 as compared with $751;
$780, 1874 in 1894. For ten months. the cali
endar year, the value Of b~readstuff ex-
ports were $96, COS, 422 as compared with
$10s, sl2. l59 In the previous year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
KNOW TIIYsELE.
From the Era, bradford, Pa.

Too few people are acquainted with the
rapid advance of medical science, and too many
doctors are still ~plodding the old paths. Once
1t m to pass tina. people know themselves,
that all physicians are abreast of the worlds
knowledge, much of our suffering will come to
I'm end. Medical scientists are notdelving into
the depths Of knowledge for The mere benefit
Of brother physicians, but for the benefit of the
world. They place in the hands of the we'll
mar a means of keeping well, in the hands of
the sick u means Of recovery. To the parent
they give the power of saving the child.
Science is working for %you-will you accept
the proflered help?
Mrs. George Rowend, an cstimable lady who
resides at No. 276 East Main Street, Bradford,
Pa, has cause to feel grateful towards the
science Of medicine.
One day recently q reporter, learning that
Mrs. Rowcnd had been greatly benefited by the
use Of a new medicine, interviewed her. She
stated that she had been suffering with a female
trouble for many years. She had been doctored
for the ailment for q long time-in fact, nearly
all her life-and had never received anything
more than temporary relief. During the las
three years her condition grew worse and wa.
aggravated by an affection of the heart. Hel
health was so poor that she found it almost i'm
possible to perform her household duties.
"Inevcr believed in proprietary medicines, ,
said Mrs. Rowend, "but one day last fall | reat
an article in q newspaper which told of thu
cures effected by DIR. Williams Pink Pills, ant
/ decided to try the medicine. Before l hat
taken the contents of one box I began to fee
better. The depressing weakness which hat
bothered me for so many years began to disap
pear, and the action Of the heart at once becam,
stronger and more regular.
81 took nine boxes of the pills and I am nov
feeling better than | have for several years, an,
l have unbounded faith in the medicine"
Mrs. Rowend will now be able to ride he
bicycle, if she wishes, without danger to he
health, a thing which was impossible before he
use of Pink Pills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. O., Nov; 2s.-close-Wheat.Re g
bushels; market quiet; No. 9 red, cash and
December. 64ikc.; May, 67ac. Corn-Re.
CENTS. Is. 900 bushels: shIpmerts. 13.4G
bushels; market dull; No. 8 yellow, cash,
29c.; No. 3 mixed, 2sc. Oats-keceipts, 500
bushels; shipments. none; nothing doing.
Cloverseed-Receipts, 2S3 bags; shipments,
2l0 bags; market dull; prime cash and De-
cember, $4.42h; March, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
DIR. LOBB's BOOK FREE

To all sufferers Of ERRORS or YOUTH
LOST y100R and DISEASES OF MEN ~
WOMEN. ~ pages; cloth bound; aeourelx
strictly occidental and . posfdvs qniok c0rA
qua anteea. No matter how loae stepdine. )
VII positiyely cure you. Write Or calk.
no nnn SAP N. 18th 81, pAilada.s Pn.
~ 1v0vO yearS' ccndnuove peaooee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
Buffa1o Live Stock.

Buffalo. N. ", Nov. 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2.662 head; on sale, 1872 head; market
about steady; good stockers, 81. 75a3. 40;
choice feeders, g. 50a3. 70; veals steady; good
to choice. So 7Sa7. Is: extras, $3.50. Hogs,
market very dull and 6 to 10 cents lower
the bulk of early sales of Workers, mixed
and mediums. were at So. 20: good weight
pigs, 50. S5a3.9O; roughs. SS.15a3. 30; stays,
81. 50a3; late sales were generally at $685.
for York and $3.6oa3.67 nv for good mixed
and mediums, while pigs were quoted al
$3.50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10, 400
head; on sale, Il, 200 head; market steady
mixed sheep. s2.25a2.50; common to fair. 81
a2.15; ordinary export sheep, $3.25a3. 80;
lambs, So. 9oa4.i0; extra, si.i5: light to fair,
s.. 25a3. IS: most Of the twelve loads OF
Canada la mbs on sale brought a. sa4. Is;
few extra at A.30; heavy export lambs sold
at A.35a4.40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
ROOF TANNING AND souDeRne

An done away with by the use Of HART
MANS PATENT PAINT. which consists
OF ~Tedien s well-known to all Il car g
roofs, also to brick dwelings which win
prevent absolutely any crumbling. craok.
Ing or breaking Of the brick. It viii OUT
and It's cost does not exceed one-dfth t4eS
Of the cost Of timing. 10 sold by tho ~
q pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN. Ga Btreh -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
pht,ade,oh,a ra,,ow Market.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Tallow IT, steady,
but dull. We quote; City, prime. in hhds,
country dark, In bblS. 3xasKc.; cakes,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
A STORY OF PECULIAR INTEREST TO
WOMEN.

We have heard so much talk throughout the
county of late concerning Mrs. Martha Gates,
Of Maine, Broome County, NY, that yesterday
q reporter Of the Binghamton Republican inter-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
oil Market.

OIL City. Pa, Nov. a.-Oil opened $1.47;
highest. $1.47: lowest, 1913; closed. 81. 4Ox
Pittsburg. Nov. 3.-Oil opened $1.l6
highest, $1.47; lowest, 31.s7; closed, $1.E.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

Her First Thought.-'Just think, Frau
!!ein Rosalind, l vas dreaming about you
last night"
Indeed? What dress had I on?'
-Schwarzwa1der kreiszeitung.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20
Spadf z trzeciegO pietra.

Dzis rano oko}o godz, 2ej jakls
soletni mezczyzna, jeszcze ME iden-
tyfkowany, staE sic ofiars nieszcze'
sliwego wypadku.
By3 cokolwiek podchmielony, kle-
dy przyszedf do hotelu Globe i najaf
ma noe pokoik. Wskazano mu pokoj
ma pietrze. Przespaf sic okofo Och
godzin, a potem wstaf, otworzyf
okno usiad{ ma MEM. Widziano
go z ulicy siedzacego tax przez kllka
minut; nagle straci} rownowage /
spadi ma ulice. Uderzyf gfows o
bruk ia SLIME, re czaszka mu pekfa
zabif sic ma miejscu.
q niekt6rych papier6w przy MIN
znalezionych przypusci6 MONA, ze
zabity nazywa} sic J. Nolan ZWfokl
zawieziono do kostnicy przy Adams
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20

pr6cz tego DUO os?b jest pokaleczo'
nych lzej lub ciezd j. Do zabitych
naleza:
Piotr Gumry, EiaSciciel hotelu;
gen. Adams; R. G. Greiner, zarzadca
hotelu; E. F. Nc Closkey, boga-
ty wlasciciel kopalh W Cripple
Creek; dwie sluzacq hotelowe, hc}o-
pax do posy}ek. 0pr6cz tego duzo
zw}ok jeszcze ME j ast identyfkowa'
nych.
Zdaje sic, ze po7odem eksplozyi
kot}a parowego byta lekkomyslnosc
maszynisty Franka jLaescher, kt6ry
by} piiany nape}niwszy gorace
kot}y zimna wodq, wyszed} budyn-
ku. Widziano 60 powracajacego do
budynku kr6tko pred eksplozya:
prawdopodobnie takzo zgins} W
czasie eksplozyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20

- Miasto Brigham, Utah, stoi W
piomieniach pozar juz zrzadz:t
szkode ma 5000, 900.
z Buffalo asystent marszafka
zwiazkowego Kane wyjezdza s
Chihczykami skazanymi ma wy
gnanie, do wybrzeza Oceanu spo-
kojnego.
z Cincinnati, o., donosza o
wykolejeniu sig pociagu. Lokomo-
tywa i s wagony spadfy z wysokoscl
20 stop zabity zosta} konduktor
lokomotywy Harry Becker, a kilku
podr6znych lekko pokaleczonych.
- W Tacoma, Wash, zbankru-
towa} bank miasta Tacoma, dawniej
nalezacy do "Tacoma Trust and
Savings Co."
w Atlanta, Ga, metodyscl
pracuja mad wywo}aniem novel "a
cietej walk prohibicyjnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20
NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.

Z chemicznej analizy dra.
Gehrmana, chemika miejskiego, lodu
dostarczanego przez rozmaite tu'ej'
sze kompanie okaza}o sic, ze kazdy
l6d W miescie sprzedawany jest
zdrowiu szkodliwy. Komisarz Kerr
zamierza wystapic przeciw kompa'
niom.
- Jeden najznakomitszych
rzezbiarzy amerykahskich, Leonard
W. Volk, kr6ry przez 40 lat mie-
szka1 W Chicago, umarf nagle para
liaem tkniety, W Osceala, Wis. Lii
czyl lat 81.
- l7letni Jan Arezowski wczoraj
zostal przez sad przysieg}ych Sc
diego Bakera skazany ma zamknie-
Gle W domu poprawy W Pontiac, ga
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20
Zaburzenie W Niemczech.

Berlin, 1s sierpnia. Il Muelheim
donosza o dose groznych zaburze-
mach.
Kolonska kompania zeglugi znl-
zyia tam ceny przejazdu swemi stat
kami, azeby zrujnowac drug2, kon-
kursniaca MIA kompanie. Wskutek
tego wynik}y zajscia pomiedzy ludz-
mi, pracujacymi dla tych kompanii
- wreszcie powszechne zaburze-
ME.
Gdy policya przyby}a ma to iniej'
see, powitano ia kamieniami, bu-
telkami r6znemi innemi pools
kami.
Wtedy policyanci zaczeli strzelac.
Wice-burmistrz, komisarz policyi
dwaj policyanci odniesli dose ciez.
kie rany. W t}umie rannyeh by}o
wielu; pewien chsopiec jest umiera-
jsoy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20
Chinezyey ME pOzWalaja ma sledz'
two W spraRie rzezi.

Hong Kong, 10 sierpnia. - u
rzsdnioy chihscy ME tylko odm6wi-
Ii konsulom amerykanskiemu an
gielskiemu pomocy W przeproWa'
dzeniu sledztwa powodu rzezi W
Ku Cheng, ale nawet dali i'm do po'
znania, re Rad chinski ME zyczy So
bic wcsle, azeby podobne sledztwo
byso prowadzone przez konsul6w'
Konsulom Hixsonowi MansGeldo-
wi oswiadczono, re ME mogs bye
obecni ma procesach spraweow "a
burzen.
Foo Choo, 10 sierpnia. - VIA
domosG o tenn, re konsulom ME be.
die wolno prowadzic sledztwa W
sprawie rzezi W Ku Cheng, osmie-
lila uradowa}a t{um, wrogi Euro
pejczykom. Powszechnie m6wia,
10 cndzoEiemcy So powodem wszyst-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20
Hrabia Badeui na cZele rzadu
" Austryi.

Wiedea, 10 sierpnia. - DaWno
krazace wiesci objeciu steru rzadu
przez hr. Badeniego sprawdzaja sic.
Prowizoryczne ministeryum hr'
Kielmansegga ustepuje, ces. Fran
eiszek J6zef wezwa} namiestnika Ga
icyi i powierzy} mu utworzenie
nowego gabinetu.
sksad tego gabinetu dOtychczas
niewiadomy.
Welding poglosek, try giowne
wydzia}y obja6 maia: wydzia8 han
dlu - DIR. Bilinski, obecny prezy-
dent kolei panstwowych; wydziaf
sprawiedliwosci - hr. Gluepasch /
wydziai oswiaty - hr. Latour.
Wed}ug innei wersyi, przy tece
oswiaty pozostasby Polak prof. Ritz
ner.
Jako mozebnych nastepc6w hr-
Badeniego ma stanowisku namiestni-
ka Galicyi wymieniaja prof. Bo-
brzynskiego, Loebla, przedewszy-
stkiem b. ministra skarbu dra Duna-
jewskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWG
Cztery Osoby utOnafy'

Wczoraj W jeziorze Michigan u
lonely cztery osoby. Nazwiska ich
So:
Arthur H. Butler, LEGACY lat 10,
zam. pm. 944 ma Sherman ave. W
Evanston.
Walter Butler, lat II, 944 Sher-
man ave., Evanston.
Florence Millard, |. Is, High
land Park.
Thomas Walsh, 3l45 s. Canal
ul.
Bracia Butler utoneli W Evanston.
Obaj poszli kaapac sic; Walter po-
pEynawszy dose daleko, porwany
pradem poczaf tonat, co spostrzegf-
sly Arthur pop}ynat "a MIN, ably 60
uratowat. Obaj jednak utoneli.
Najmlodszy ich brat dostrzegfszy z
5 sbrzegu nieszczescie, udal sic do sta
cyl policyjnej, azeby sprowadzic
ratunek. Po dwugodzinnem szukaniu
znaleziono zwloki obydwu. Byli oni
synami J6zefa Butlera i pomagali
oicu W jego grocerni przy Main
ulicy.
Florence Millard, c6rka Williama
Millard, kt6ry ma biuro pm. 88 ma
State ul., poszfa kapac sic W High
land Park z 17letnia Grace Mihill i
9letnia siostra te ostatniej. Wszyst-
kie try oddaliwszy sic cd brzegu,
zacze}y tona6; spostrzegli to brze-
gu George Brown i Harry Duck
rzucili sic do woody ma ratunek.
Zdolali jednak uratowac tylko sio'
stry Mihill, a Florence utonefa. We
dwie godziny p6zniej woda wyrzu-
ella ma brzeg jej zw}oki.
Thomas Walsh, LEGACY lat 35,
kapiac sic W jeziorze ma Indiana ul'
utona} i zwsoki jego pdzuiej znale-
ziono dobYto. Byl on robotni-
klein.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20
TeIegranly krajoWe.
Straszna katastrOfa h0teIOWa.

Denver, Colo, 10 sierpnia. -
Zburzenie hotelu Gumry pm. 1926
1888 Lawrence ul. wskutek eksplo-
zyi kotla parowego, kt6rem rano
telegramy kr6tko donosi}y, o wiele
grozniejsza byla katastrofa, niz po.
czatkowo sic zdawa}o.
Eksplozya nastspi}a 10 minut po
p6fnocy. Hotel przepe}niony by}
gos6mi, kt6rych wiele W gruzach
zgine1o. skoro eksplozya nastapi}a,
uni6s} sic W gore olbrzymi k}sb dy-
mu do wysokosci jakich 1000 stop,
a p6zniej W gruzach powstal pozar.
Wszystkie sikawki z ca}ego miasta
przyby}y, ably gasic pozar, ale ratio
wac ME by}o MONA i chodzilo glow
ME ochronienie sasiednich budyn.
kow, ratowanie osob pod gruzami
pogrzebanych i st}umienie pozaru o
tyle, azeby MONA z pod gruz6w
dobywa6 zw6oki pozabijanych lub
ratewae tych, kt6rzy zycia jeszcze
ME stracii. lie osob w}asciwie zgine-
10 niepodobna jeszcze oznaczyc;do-
tychczas dobyto juz 25 zw1ok, 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-20
MianOWania gQbernat0ra.

Springfield, ILL.,, 10 sierpnia. -
Gubernator Altgeld zamianowa} na.
stepujacy zarzad dla zak}adu nieule-
czalnych oblakanych W Chicago,
ustanowionego przez SO Legislature:
John Finley Peoria; H. G. War
rem Rockford; Henry Alexander z
Joliet.
Volney W. Foster, zam. pm. sc
La Sale ul. W Chicago, zostaf "a
mianowany czfonkiem komitetu,
kt6ry bedzie reprezentowa} Stan
Illinois ma wystawie przemysfowej
W Meksyku, rozpoczynajacej sic d.
kwietnia 1895,