davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
REVEALED IN A DREAM.
Mrs. Storer Sees Her Child's Grave
Desecrated in Vision.

Cleveland. o., Sept. 2.-Mrs. Irwin b.
Storer, wife of the teller of the United
banking and Savings Company, OF this city.
dreamed that the grave of her child, who
died August 2, had been disturbed. She
went to the cemetery and found that tie
baLy's body had been removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storer separated shortly
before the birth of the child. The child
died and was buried ia the Monroe street
cemetery. Mrs. Storer apprehended no
trouble until she had the strange dream
Mondat. In her dream she saw a strange
man dig the grave open and remove the
box confirming her child. The man APP
peared to re directed by another man
whose face was turned away from her.
JUS as the coffin was drawn up the
man turned. and she recognized the fea-
lures Of her husband. So worked up did
Mrs. Storer become that she went TO the
cemetery where she had buried her child.
There her dream was verified by the ap-
pearauc: ofthe grave.
The sexton of the cemetery says that
the cfild's body was removed by Mr..
Storer.
Mir. Storer admits that he had the body
removed and inferred in lot i'm Brooklyn
Cemetery. The lot selected by his wife was
hot In a gr'od part OF the cemetery, he said.
Mrs Storer has placed the matter in the
hands OF her attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1897.

Having cleaned up all serious foreign
opposition to the annexation Of the ha-
wailan Islands IL now seems that we arc
20 be treated Ia an interesting domestic
conspiracy, organized TO defeat the project
Honolu,u advices are to theeffectthatClaus
Spreckels is engineering a great native
that when Senators Morgan and Quay
reach the country, fifteen or twenty
thousand Hawaiians Will be gathered from
the various / stands ofthe group and brought
to the capital to protest against an
pcxation. This movement We may as
surne. discloses bot the hand and play
OF the Sugar Trust in the business. Our
dispatches would seem to indicate that Sen
ators White and Thurston have gone t.
Hawaii in the Spreckels interest to help
the game along. II that be the fact. we
are very sorry for it; because 1t will
necessitate the raking over of old matters,
and the sa wing of things that would better
he buried and forgotten If that were pos
sible All the same, the Hawaiian Islands
are not going TO be presented to England
or Japan, or to both Jointly, and left with
their ten cents a day Coolie Sugar labor,
TO ohlige Mr.. Claus Spreckels, his part
ner, Mr. Havemeyer OF anyOthermonopolist
or monopoly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02

motion OF that same old Atkins-H Hale 0lney-
Mccook bond deal. under the terms Of
which certain excellent friends OF the Ad-
minietration, not TO mention things which
that would suggest, would make about
Sl40, 0o0.O 900, and Cuba would be free.
That 5 free to the extent OF ass uming the
whole Spanish debt of $3.50 600 600 or
more, and forever remaining in bonded
pconagc to the British holders OF the Span
ish-cuban debt, and the Sugar Trust.
This is such a rascally proposition that
it would be impossible to think that any
American Administration could advocate
or even tolerate it for moment III Ii were
not such A beautiful deal Just think, One
hundred and forty niliion dollars profit on
one little flyer! Oh, there is where the
beatitudes come in, and sit down and Ia Ike
something. There is where You find the
Administration graces; and their names
are: Addition, Division, and Silence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02

According to the program, as outlined in
reports from Hawaii, the mob of fifteen or
twenty thousand natives, clothed only in
their patriotism and manhood, are to
"sign" monster petition TO the Congress
against annexation, aud. also, are to make
Senators Morgan and Quay sick OF the sub
sect. White and Thurston are 60 be OF
land To see that the signatures are duly
appended. This is very important because
fewif ans IF the natives can write. Then
we shall have high old annexation time in
the Senate ne xt winter Claus Sprec6els H.
quoted as having said that he would not
uitnd spending a million or two to defeat
annexation. Without stopping to discuss
the adequacy OF that amount to the pur-
pose, Mr.. Spreckels cannot fan to feel en-
Outraged by the record OF the late extra
session. Careful reading of that page in
history would appear to satisfy the reader
that, at some price, treaties may be ratified
or defeated without much doubt or danger.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02

Spurred by accusations of per sonal cow
ardice leveled at him by the press of the
United States, England and Spain, Weyler
has made another pretense of taking the
field. With heavy force OF infantry, cav
airy and artillery. he went Quito Managua,
a few miles from Havana, where he ex-
pected TO find only a small Cuban force,
which he thought he would compel to re-
treat aud so have a victoryt to report But
be found the patriots in some force and
he was ignominiously routed by very in.
ferior nura bers. As soon as the firing be
gan, weyler sought shelter In an adobe
plantation house, surrounding it with
solid body OF soldiers. As soon as he
could he retreated. He is reported as at
near Gu.nes, where we think it is possible
that Gomez might cut him off and capture
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02

The announcement that the Bauk OF Eng
land has suspended for ten weeks the sale of
bills on India, is variously commented ON
ia the London press. One paper is agi
tatcd because il THINKS that heavy ship
ments of gold viii be necessitated. That
may or may not happen For some time
t. come the chances are that the principal
shipments from the United Kingdom To
India Will be men, arms and ammunition.
AS 10 the question OF selling drafts, the
fact is that there : nothing left in India to
draw against. The British government sim
ply dodSes Acknowledgements OF the real
financial situation by suspcnding transac-
tiOns.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
INDIAN DIVORCE CEREMONIES,
Braves Comply with the Law Pre-
htbitiuc PolyEamy.

Guthrie, OIL, Sept. 2.-The Otoe and
Missouri tribes or Indians have had the
Sac and Fox tribe for their guests for a
week. end have t,Ist closed grand green
corn dance, which was in progress six
days and nights.
During the progress OF the dance mum
Der of the braves went through the tribal
divorce ceremony and divorced themselve>
OF from two to six of the surplus wives
in order to comply with the Territorial law
which prohibits them from having more
than one wife. In a great majority OF
cases they chose their first wife, and
nanr OF them have adopted the children
of the wives who are discarded By them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
BIG FAILURE IN GUATEMALA
Banker Enrico Matthew Goes TO the
Wall for $4,000 900.

San Francisco, Sept 2.-Private advices
have been received here from Guatemala
announcing the failure of Enrico Matthew
banker and promoter OF several gigantic
schemes in the Central American Republic
Mathew failed for S3.000.o00, with assets
fixed at about $500, 900. The latter
consist mainly Of property in and around
the city OF Guatemala, on which 1t Is
feared less than half that amount will be
realized.
The principal creditors OF the bank are
said 10 ne in Europe. Matthew was favored
by President Barrios He doomed Guate'
nlala City, hut business did not warrant
bis lavish improvements aud inflated
values. 1t Is feared. other failures VIII
follow. .--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
A STRANGER ATTEMPTS MURDER,
Brutal Assault Upon a Wealthy
Woman at Lynchburg, Ohio.

Lyr hhurg, Ohio, Sept. "A brutal at
tempt 10 murder Mrs. Andrew Boss, Il
wealthy woman, was made yesterday.
About O'Clock in the afternoon a we'll
dressed stranger was noticed near her home.
Some time later news was brought into
town that Mrs. Boss had been murdered.
The ole lady said the stranger demanded
her money and flashed revolver. He
struck her several violent blows on the
head, when she became unconscious. She
is now lying at her home, with but little
hone OF recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
SITUATION IN THE MINES.
First Clear Description Of Prospect
ing Conditions in Alaska.

flTSt Cfedr DtScEIpuiOu VI IoSpcct-
ing Conditions in Alaska.
San Francisco, Sept. 2. The first clear
description of the condition OF Dawson City
this summer, with the outlook for famine
this winter, Is furnished by Charles liaines,
d newspaper man, who happened to be at
Circle City, and was employed by the
San Francisco Bulletin, to go to the
Kondike aud write the actual truth about
the mines His first letter, dated July 20.
has just arrived. 1t contains the fellow
ing good description of the place and the
mines:
The gravel deposits are In the beds OF
creeks and along the shores, but there
do rot appear, to be any indications which
may he accepted asa definite sign OF a
proper lea to the quartz districts. Someof
the gold taken outhas particles OF quartz
clinsing to it, which particles do not seem
to be part Of any geographical formations
for miles around.
The placers are the most puzzling and de-
ceiving I have ever seen. Imagine a man
working on good color and finding the
ground worth only few dollars per day
and then turning to a waste of mud and
muss without any surface Indications and
unearthing bonanza. That Is the stu
alton here aud oyer Alaska.
Now, as to the difficulty Of locating
claims l say difficulty; though about
NE are score of me n who Can weigh their
gold by the basketful and who value their
claims al millions. -Four hundred valuable
diggings are stretched along the creeks
and every digging is fabulous mine Of
gold. Yet there are men who have gone
out and returned to Dawson after search
ing the great country hereabouts and never
a nugget do they show for their toll
Dawson is merely collection OF log hUts,
several log storehonses, several saloons and
a mass Of tents. about 500 I'm number
When the long nights come and the glass
goes down TO 65 degrees below zero,
there will he intense suffering here, and 1
shudder TO think of the result.
There are few persons here who can be
called poor. or 3 200 or 1000 inhabitants
only 200 at most have made big strikes.
The less fortunate ones have found work
in various capacities, and during last win
ter many made S15 and $50 per day, paid
$3.50 or less for living per day, and saved
the balance. But the town cannot stand
great many more newcomers, unless new
strikes are made, which are probable.
Reports Of other strikes are constantly re
ceived here. and many are authentic as far
as Stewart and Pelly River miners are con
cerned; but nothing ~ rich as the Klondike
has yet been reported.
In conclusion, Alaska and the Northwest
territory gold fields will be developed slow
ly. Ten thousand men may come here, but
they will he lost in the vast country when
they spread out o. prospect. Not more than
5000 or them will strike mine. When
they do strike pay gravel, their fortunes
will Oe made"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
Nuggets Near Lake Superior.

Sault ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 2.-Late
Developments tend TO substantiate all that
has been reported concerning the richness
Of the recent gold find at MichipicCten.
on Lake Superior, and there | S no end OF
excitement here In consequence. The Jug
Annie Clarke has returned from the new
gold finds with Mr.. Mackie, one OF the
owners of the first location. Mr.. Mackie
brought gDld nuggets valued at about $?oO
extracted from surface quartz.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
READY FOR THE TRIAL.
Candidates for Naval HOnors Report
for Examination.

Annapolis, Md, Sept. EIGHTY five
candidates had reported for the cadet ex-
animation at the Naval Academy when
the slpeuntendent's office was closed yes
terday. Other applicants are expected
Thursday, when the examinations VIII
begin in English studies.
R. c. Bundy, the colored candidate from
Cincinnati, was among those to report
early. He walked TO the academy, and.
after delivering his certificate OF appoint
nlent and enrolling his maine on the book
prepared for candidates, returned to his
boardIng-house in Annapolis ON a bicycle.
John w. Smith, the colored youth from
Chicago, has Dot yet shown up, and 1t is
believed his alternate, who is a white boy,
will take his place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
Two Killed by Lightning.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. IA stroke of
lightning during the storm YESTERDAYS after
noon struck and killed Aaron Switzer
and Ills son George, who had taken shelter
under q large GA k tree near Cincinnati. The
tree was splintered by the stroke, and the
bark was stripped from the trunk from top
to bottom. The two men lay in tie same
position, each upon his back, with their
legs tightly interlocked.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02

When we read that Gen. Stewart l..
woodford. minister 20 Spain, is about TO
present his credentials, we are glad; be-
cause 1t Is high time that Mfr. Hanna s. ould
develop little OF his play In that direction.
Not that the country has not a shrewd
can be put on record. All authorities are
An apparent agreement that woodford's
instructions merely amount to the pro
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
GIRLS woEFUL TRANSMISSION.
Runs Away From Home and Loses
Her Chance for Fortune.

Louisville, Sept. "a Kentucky girl.
who was a prospective heiress, spent the
entire night in a dismal cell in the Central
station last night. Her name is Ruby DAN
iels, and SHE ran away from her uncle's
home at Princeton, Ky.
Her uncle is E. ii. Daniels, a wealthy
grocer Of Princeton. About a year and a
half ago he made his will, leaving his prop
erty, valued at $50 900, equally to three
children, whom he has reared. The girl
was considerably surprised when told OF the
fortune she had left. Daniels says he will
now alter his Will. The girl will be sent to
the reform school.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
Iuvited to Witness a Suicide.

Mincie, Ind, Sept. Edward Donovan,
aged % committed suicide at the home Of
his father, Frank Donovan, yesterday,
eight miles west of Muucie. He visited
neighbors and invited them to come to his
fathers home. When they arrived, he
placed the muzzle OF a shotgun to his
side and pulled the trigger with his toe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
INJURED IN 4 COLLISION.
Four Men Hurt on the West Jersey
and Seashore Read.

and Sea shore Road.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Four men were
injured in "A rear-end collision that oc-
Cured on the West jersey and Seashore
Railroad, between Woodbury. and Glass
bono, n. j., about 10 O'Clock last night
passenger train crashed into the Bridge
ton freight train.
Lewis valerius, q glass blower, of
Corning, \. Y. was severely bruised about
lie back, arms and left leg, and Fred.
SIicker, of Alton, H., was injured abont
The arms and body. Both were removed
to the Cooper Hospital, Camden, AMI will
recover. The other two men were not
seriously hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
Death of willia m Nowla nd.

Port Deposit, Nd, Sept. 2.-Mr. VIII I'M
Rowland. for many years agent Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad, at Charlestown, this county, died
at mis- residence In that town yesterday.
His death was due to typhoid fever
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02

No Change of Cars-Through Trains
to Atlantic City via the Only ALI
Rail Route, Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
So round trip, SATURDAY. and Sunday next.
seq, 8, 4e- 8, 4n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
Circulation Statement

COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication
Ia The Times should be tersely and plainly
p, ttea and must ia ali eases be accompanied
by the name and a Gdress Of the scrtter. he
locied communications toiH not b. preserved,
mud only manuscripts Of obrious Importance
,ciH be returned 10 their authors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02

$500 to Atlantic City and Return.
b. go,
Three p. m. Saturday, 6 a. M, Sunday;
good to return until Monday, the 9Th.
se2 ,4-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02

The Washington Times Company.
sTILSON HUTCHINS, President
HUTcHINs BUILDING.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms. 4s6;
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-29
Piorun.

DAKOTA, Ga, 2S Czerwca.-
Wczoraj wieczorem uderzy4
piorun W obozowisko skaza6.
cow pracujacych W tartaku
braci Greer tuz "a miastem.
Dw6ch skaza1c6w, Negr6w,
zostalo ma miejscu zabitych, a
dw6ch bialych skaza6c6w 20.
staio porazonych tax SLIME, ze
wkr6tce potem umarli. Dzia{o
sic to W chwili, gdy skazahcy,
W liczbie $50, siedzieli PREY
wieczerzy, Powsta}a ogromna
panika, a 80 skaza1c6w, ko.
rzystaiac zamisszania, ucie.
klo. Dw6ch mich schwytano
p6zniej; innych szukajs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-29
POWr6cif.

ELe1N, ILL.,, % Czerwca. -
Andrew Tyler, urzednik uni.
ted Express Co.., kt6ry zesz4ej
iesienirznikl bez wiesci, i kt6-
rego nadaremnie szuka}a poll.
eva tajni detektywi, niespo.
dziewanie teraz powr6ch. Jego
ksisaki byly W zupelnym po'
rzadku, ale opuscR on m1oda
zone, kt6ra ze zmartwienia "a
chorowa}a i dotychczas jeszcze
ME jest W stanie wstac z 3ozka.
Tyler, jak opowiada, pracowa8
ma pewnej farmie W poblizu
Freeport i ME przypuszczaf,
by krewni jego zony tax pilnie
60 szukali. Go bylo powodem
nag}ego jego znikniscia, ME
wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-29
WykradZenie,

Los ANGELES, Cal, 2Sgo
CzerWca. - w miejscowosci
Downey, W poludniowej czesci
powiatu, ogromne rozdraznie-
ME wywo}a}o wykradzenie
pewnej panienki ubieg}ej nocy.
By}a to c6rka zacnych, majs,
tnych PIP. Mains. Jakis ME,
znajomy cz3owiek zakradl sic
W nocy przez okno do sypialni
panny Mains, zachloroformo-
ia i wyni6sl W nocnej odziezy.
0 swicie znaleziono panne je-
szcze ME zupelnie przytomna,
2,ilka mil Cd domu rodziciel-
skiego. Dotychczas ME by3a
W stanie opisac swego napa.
stnika. Gromada mieszka1c6w
szuka sladu zbrodniarza "a po.
mocs ogar6w. -- Pred kilku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-29
Notatki telegrahczne zagfanlczns

- Ma wyspie Kubie liczne i do
brze uzbrojone oddziasy po wstShc6w
pokazaiy sic ma nowo W prowincyach
Havana, Matanzas innych.
- Cesarz Wilhelm poradzil su}ts.
nowi, azeby zast6sowal sic do 4yczeh
mocarstw europeisKich W kwestyi
Tesalii.
- Wulkan Mayn ma Filipinach
wyrzuca siebie mn6stwo lawy, kt6-
ra pustoszy wsie okoliczne W prowin-
cyl Albsy.
W Nowej G winei wymordo wa
no towarzystwo Europejczyk6w.
szczeg6ay dotad niewiadome.
- Skutkiem zawalenia sic sciany
w kosoiele W Solana, W Hiszpanii
straciso zyoie 8 dzieci, znaczna ich
lose zostala pokaleczona.
- Cabinet holenderski wskutek
wyniku ostatnich wybor6w podas sic
do dymisyi.
- Zwiazkowy Rad szwajcarski ME
podpisal traktatu handlowego ia.
ponia, poniewaz Rad japohski nalo.
Ays wysokie clo ma szwajcarskie ze-
gary i zegarki.
- Rada gminna W Baden, pod
Wiedniem, zostala rozwiazana, po.
niewaz liberali teroryzowali mniej.
szosc konserwatyst6w.
= Rad greoki oswiadczyl, ze ME
zapsaoi wiecej kontrybucyi wojennej,
jak 3 miliony funt6w tureckich. Mo-
carstwa przyznaly Turcyi 5 Milo
now.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-29
Bankiet ma 0krecie.

BERLIN, 28go Czerwca. -
Cesarz Wilhelm ME mogsc bye
osobiscie, re wzgled6w polity-
cznych, W Londynie, ma uro-
czystosciach jubileuszowych,
wyda1 wczoraj ma pokladzie
swego okrstu ,,Hohenzollern"
bankiet ma czesc Wiktoryi. w
liczbie gosci zaproszonych znaj'
doUa} sic Leopold, krol bel.
giiski, kt6ry wzni6sl toast ma
zdrowie kr6lowej. Zwr6ci1o
powszechns uwage, re toastu
tego ME wzniosl Wilhelm,
wnuk Wiktoryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-29
Telegramy Krajowe,
2 K0ngresu.

WASHINGTON, % Czerwca.
Dzisiai W senacie zrobiono do
bre postspy tarryfs. zaiatwio.
no sic po dose ostrych deba.
tach z paragrafami tyczacymi
sic sk6r. Go cd sk6r wynosic
bsdzie 20 procent ad valorem,
zamiast, jak komitet fnansowy
zsda}, po Il c. cd funta. Po,
zalatHiano sic takze paragra-
fami tyczacymi sic rekawiczek,
zwierast aywych, rudy zela'
znej szyb kolorowych. Przy-
ieto rezolucye upowazniajscs
prezydenta do zaproszenia rzs-
dow zagranicznych do wziscia
udzia}u W wystawie W Omaha.
W izbie posl6w zaraz po
odczytaniG protokolu wniesio-
no, ably sic odroczyc wniosek
przyjeto 81 glosami przeciw
8S. Odroczono sic naturalnie
do Czwartku.
Pomisdzy mianowaniami
prezydenta, przeslanymi dis
do senatu, znajduje sic zamia'
nowanie Sozena Listoe 2 Min
nesotY konsulem W Rotterda.
mie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-29
go. Ztamtad powsta6cy wy.
,przet sic ME dali.
Hiszpania ME usteDuje.

MADRYT, 2sgo Czerwca. :
z wyspy Kuby nadeszia via
domosc, ze W szpitalach tam
tejszych 10000 zoinierzy ley
chorych na biegunke i ma a6lts
febre. Spodziewaja sic tam W
tym roku diva razy tax wiel-
kiej smiertelnosci miedzy woj-
skiem, jak W roku zeszlym.
Senor Canoyas del CASTILLO
oswiadczyl dzisiaj, re jezeli
wojsko ma Kubie zostanie re
czywiscie zdziesiatkowane
przez liczne wypadki smierci,
Rad wyszle W Pazdzierniku
ma wyspe 10000 swiezego
wojska, aaeby armie hiszpa6'
ska utrzymat ma Kubie W pei
nej sile i zadac powstaniu clos
ostatecznY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-29
dniami ktos pr6bowal W podo.
bny spos6b zakrast sic 90 sy-
pialni c6rki dra Brunsona W
Downey, ale zostal spaoszony.
ZuchWali rabusie.

OMAHA, Nebr, % Czerwca.
z Deadwood, Sd, donosza:
Pieciu zamaskowanych rabu.
slow pr6bowalo obrabowae
bank Butte County W Belle
Tourche. Weszli do banku i
rewolwerami grozili urzedni-
kom i gosciom. Gdy kasyer
Marble zatrzasnsi nrzwi skle-
pienia bezpiecze1stwa, strzelili
do niego,ale odstrzelili mu tyl'
ko kawalek ucha. Potem por-
wall, co zdolali znalezc - ME.
spelna S75 - i wybieg}szy,
wskoczyli ma konie. scigano
ich i po drodze odby}a sic
strzelanina; rsniony zostal W
policzek Walter Gay. POI mill
"a miastem W ko6cu doscignie'
to i schwytano jednego ra-
busi6w, niejakiego Thomasa
Day; inni uciekli i schronili sic
do mieisca hodowli byd}a
Three v, kilka mil "a Belle
Tou1che: tam niezawodnie 20
staus albo schwytani, albo "a
bici.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-29
z Rady miejskiej.

Wczoraj W Radzie Miejskiej
bardzo oaywione byay debaty,
kt6re rozpoczely sic zaraz po
odczytaniu listy cz}onk6w, gdy
aid. Plotke wni6sl, by proto.
k6l z ostatniego posiedzenia
przyjac bez odczytania.
Burmistrz zawetowal ustawe
rady miejskiej nadajaca przy.
wileje kompanii Common
wealth Electric Co." Jednako.
woz ustawe te przYjeto ponad
veto burmistraa 46 ,glosami
przeciw -.
Przy debatac6 mad protoko-
lem chodzilo takae 0 to, czyli