davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-29
.ieannette X. Morrow, Chairman.
County board OF Education.
Electric Bittcrs.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed in The spring, when the
lanQuid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the liver is topid and sluggish md
the need of tonic and Alternative II felt.
A prompt use Of this medicine has often
averted long and perhaps fatal bilious
fevers. No medicine will act more sure
~ in counteracting and freeing the svs-
TEN from the malerial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation. Dizziness,
yield to Electric Bitters. Only 80 cents
Q bottle at f. E. MiIlers drug store. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-29

The Free Methodist camp meeting for
the Mitchell district. June 1926, will be
held in grove three miles northwest
Of Mitchell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-29
Final Proof Notice.
Land Office at Chamberlain, South Dakota

Land office ut i. Chamberlain, South Dakota.
May 18th, 1887.
Notice is hereby giver that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver at Chamberlain, South Dakota, on
Monday July IL, 1897, viz:
JOSEPH G. DU.BAR
Homestead eutrv No.6, for the Nell Sec %
Twp. l01. r. 67.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz
4 F. N, u brown, ,r:., Rob,ey, South Dakota,
John Ell,ngsen, Dunlap, South Dakota.
Martin Klntsen, +" South Dakota.
Clark s. Rowe. Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-29
Land ofso of Chamberlain, South Dakota,

Land Otfiso of Chamberlain, South Dakota,
Mny q, 1897,
Notice ls hereby given that James Z. HooSlsI
has filled notice OF intention to make final proof
before the Register or Receiver at his office n
Chamberlain. South Dakota. on Monday tha Il
day of Jnly, 1897, on timber culture application
No. 1laO4, for the SE quarter nf section No. II
in Township No. l0l, Runsc No. 67, w.
He names as witnesses:
7. G. Dunbar, OF Dunlap. s. d.
John Ellingson OF V :" y.
". II. Miller, of Robey. = y.
+. NJ. Brown, of y y
Clurk y. Rowe, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-29

The new Republican tariff puts blad-
ders on the free list, anyhow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-29
SIllit h,
s0WlVH.
Rain and wind Wednesday, night.

Rain and wind Wednesday, night.
Some fields of corn arg Up nicely.
Vim. W!li,seli is moving his lum5 er,
fence and etc, acsnss the river TO lis
ranch.
hIlss Josie Ruhl is again visiting with
her aunt. Mrs. w. Whitsel!. Miss Ruhl
has taken claim ac..oss the river.
G. Andersen, Martin Smith AMI w. L.
MeCrery attended tha election in Rid
Lake township. last Saturday. George
Fry was elected in this district.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-29
For ocean Steamship r,cIsets

For ocean steamship Tickets.
Via any steamship line crossing the
Atlantic, at lowest rates for first cabin
sspcond cabin and steerage. both outward
and prepaid, apply to II. F. Harvey
agent, Chicago. Milwaukee, and St. Pau
ailway, at Kim ball, South Dakota
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-29

Wanted Idea I'll: IL: ;!!:s! :'$s; !$Gs
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO., Patent Attor.
neys, Washington. d. c. for their i,so0 prize orer
and HIST of two hundrra a wanted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-29
Teacher Exa,nina,:on.

Gtnl. Pass. & Ticket Ag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

cranium of Judge Cantelope White, ''does riches make happiness or does she not? At de fust go-off, it would appear dat she did. When we see rich man ridin' by in his kerridge, his arms folded, his head up high, an his black hosses prancin' along as proud as peacocks, we am apt to envy him an wish we was in his place. We see only outside appearances. If we could foller dat pusson to his home of lux ury we should take different view of de case. De mint he gifts into de house his wife wants fo'teen thousand dollars fur new dresses; de chillun cry fur him to buy an elephant; de cook has broke 12 plates while washin' de dishes, an de gas bill is ober seven dollars mo dan 1t was do month befo'. De proud smile on dat rich mans face fees away an he goes out behind de ban an kicks his self an wishes he had nebber bin bon. Cheers, shouts and wild applause.)
 You go into a rich mans house." continued the orator, "an' yo' see lace curtains, kivered chars, fine carpets an heaps O brick-a-bats. Some of lem has got as many as five beds upstairs, an if you go down cellar yo'll find hull bar'l O pork and 16 bushels of 'taters. Muffin seems wantin' to com plete dat mans happiness, but dat's all on de outside. He may be sittin' around on dem fine carpets or lookin' at hisself in one of dem lookin' glasses, which neber costs less dan nine dol lars. when he gifts telegraph He opens it to find dat somebody has robbed de grave of his gran'fadder out in Chicago, and demands one millyun dollars 10 restore de body. Applause so oyigorous that two legs fall out of the stove and serious calamity was nar- rowly averted.l
 T war in de private offs of a mill yunaire de odder day. He was cuttin' de coupons off his bloated bonds. Dar' war IT bags of gold on his right hand an 16 bar'ls of silver on his left. fSup- pressed excitement.1 Dar' war fo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28
ICopyright, 1S97.1

lCOpyIlSHLt 4oJt.l
 A TIER the meeting had been regu- "A Iarly opened. Brother Gardner an- nounced that the regular routine of business would be suspended in order to listen to an address by Hon. Recol- lection Johnson, of Goldsboro, N. C., who had arrived in New York two days previously. The title of the address was given as, Docs Riches Make Hap piness 2''
 eBefo' dis pusson, who am now in de anty-room. is let into de hall, want to say. a few words, observed the presi- dent. eIn de fust place, I want Elder Toots and Jedge Cadaver to keep awake doorin' de lecture. It's an insult to a man to go to sleep and snore while he am tallzin'. In de next place, if Shindig Watkins frows dat cucumber which he has got in his pocket at Samuel Shin, I shall be lookin' right at him, and be fo' de meetin' closes his fucher life will be made wretched. Kurnel Cabiff an Jedge Chewso had better git as far from each odder as possible, an I shall depend upon Giveadam Jones to keep HIS tY . OLl OltE1C l4l cl1l aN 0l t4ittAa Taylor. De honorable gem'lan will now be brung in.'
 The man from the ''Tar-Heel" state created a favorable impression at first glance He was the beau-ideal of an orator-tltree stories high, loose in the knee joints and wild expression to his eyes. As he took his place on the platform, it was noticed that he toed out and covered q great deal of space with his feet, and this was also taken as further favorable sign of his in tellectual greatness. There was no sign of nervousness in his actions, and it was clearly evident that he was in the habit of addressing large and criti- cal audiences. He poured out glass of water, carefully scraped q nutmeg into it, and. after removing his coat, necktfe and collar, he advanced to the front of the platform and began:
 Ny frens," he said, as he locked his fingers together and then looked be highly down upon the shiny bald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

the audience was agin the hopper and fur me.
 My leetur' also went we'll with the audience. One cause of it's success was the absence of euss words in my re marks. From fust to last I didn't let a profane word creep in, and sich slang expreashuns as I worked in hit the nail so fairly on the head that even the preachers applauded. Another reason was the pathos in my voice. l spoke as one standin' at the bedside of dy- in wife, and sich was the impresshun made that seven different wimmin had 10 use the same handkerchief to wipe their falIin' tears away. I had to pause more than once to control my own emoshuns, and ene of the preachers got up and pinted to the circumstances as proovin' my moral character. I am sorry to say that thar was one capshus critter in my large and intelligent au- dienee. He was the owner of the opp posishun hotel, and was pained because preferred to stop at a house with reglar table cloths instead of sheets and bedquilts on the tables. When showed the pictur' of the city of Jeru- salem this capshus man stood mp and se2:
 Stranger, what ye giyin' us9.'
 "It's Jerusalem" sez I.
 "Ye ar, a deeeiyer!e sez he. .'I was born and bred in that very town, and if it ain't Toledo then I'm goat. We've left the Maume river out, but I'd know the town with my eye shet.p
 '.IIas Toledo got walls around her?'' sez I.
 Anybody can make walls. sez he.
 "And has Toledo got hills on every hand?"
 "Them hills is only painted on to de- cefve."
 He was goin' on to say that he could pick out the house he was born in, and that he expected to see his brother turnin' corner, when preacher got
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

the general system-two arouses the enthusiasm, and the third is purity sar- tin to bring out war-whoop. Nuthin' like 1t was ever put up in small bottle afore. Would ye pardin me if I ob- sarved that yer liver seemed to be m meed of sum consolashun2" ?"
 .I know she does." he replied, "and if ye happen to hey one O them bottles handy might try swaller."
 I passed out a bottle and ten minits later the mayor was throwin' up his hat and whoopin'. That eyenin' the lame, the halt, the blind and every body else in Strongsville attended my show. Before the exhibishun opened 1 spoke a few affectin' words to the as semDlage. They were mostly concar- hin my moral character and my purely vegetable Liver Regulator, but now and then l seized the opportunity to hold up to them sich sayins as:
 Most of us would be sick half the time if we swallered our own advice"
 ssThe man who lies hates to be told of it jest as much as if he was tellin' the truth"
 Ut may be fun to try to hit fly with crowbar, but it's heap O time wasted jest the same"
 ssNatur don't hev to born fules. She kin find lem full-grown any day in the y.ar, and in almost any place"
 In sellin' my Liver Regulator took 1seer not to deceive the confidin' public by claimin' too much. Thar ar hu- man critters as fondly expect that the contents of one and the same bottle will cure consumption, pull mewl out of the quicksand, stop the toothache, regulate the liver, scare away the itch and draw q prize in lottery, but al- 1rs discourage sich expectashuns. The success of my menagerie was fur be- vond my most sanguine hopes. When I held up my Vain Endeavor bottle and showed lem the Kansas grasshopper (bnttin' the cork in his vain endeavors to rekiver his hoppin' liberty the audi erce was agin me and fur the hopper. when. however, made my moral pint 4hat it was useless and a sin fur hu- nan natur' to kick agin the inevitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28
Wood Is Hard to Ignite.

It takes very high temperature to ignite wood immediately. A tempera- ture of 400 to 600 degrees Fahrenheit is required to char wood within q req sonably short time, and these temper atures are above those of ordinary steam. Hence the liability of steam pipes to cause ignition of wood with which they come in contact is largely a matter of time. 1t is frequently ob- served that wooden logging applied to steam pipes and engine cylinders be- comes charged after long exposure to heat, even at lower temperatures. A. L. Stevenson, in a paper read before the Federated Institute of Mining Engi- neers, cited authorities showing that the lower the temperature at which charcoal is produced the greater its power of absorption and the more readily it is combustible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

wor Do n into dis world to find happi- ness, an not to pile up riches. fl had a barl O pearls could I eat any mo- watermillyun dan I do now? 1sNo!' "No!') If had a cart load 2, dia- monds' would de crap O vans an
 possums be any bigger? laNoip NNo!') If I had 16 hosses in ia stable. would it take de chillblains ose dose feet? c'Noi' ''NolD I'd be richer, of eo'se, but de gas man an de tav man. would cum along wid deir bills-1a hey to hey a bathtub in de house-societv would fo'ce me to war rich clotbos and drink champagne, an most e,barv dav "a gut telegraph dat one O my n,ayvIs had choked to death or dat one =, nv aaWgs had run away. I'd be upsot wid trubble from mornin' till nigb+ an, de lust thing I bnowed I'd be Iool,ea 1., n, along O crazy folks and ina oeiya aaGs .,os es a hoss or bird. Strive fur banniness an, let riches go. When 70, kin nav 30 cents fur watermillyun. q dollsr fur hour and hey sunthin' left fpr ood- fish an 'taters, yo' hey got all on4or,;fs dere is in it, an it ain't no nse ta V .ae gate de perigrinashun any furder Nv 1rens, de hour is late, an I will not occupy any mo of yo'r valuable 4nsv
 When the speaker retired be voc fol- lowed by round after round as an- plause, and he must have been '. b;.slv sr pleased with his successful bit sn.n W5.an cJ said: oardnef
 "Gemlen, hey no doubt dat =. hsv all bin made de better fur listan;,., ms 1t to dat address, an dat it will be si'n wian t',y " us to treasure up in our memorsS sse ias as yarus facts brung out by de ora.or ,ss r. but at de same time want 4o oa o.asO.s ,.,,', yo dat great men am oaly morta .sns s.tsT. all. Should de Hon. Reco,,aa..' . 'ai arlei son want to borry any nora sson donn- it will be eminertlv ssfa . o1 70, yo' has just tooken all vo,s leply das de bank, an das vo, io,. enunge 70 hey any mo- befo, next wsa,, eApect w now go home" A rye vln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

up and commanded him to silence. That preacher had been to Jerusalem and sloshed about fur six weeks, and he couldn't be deceived. He even pinted out the spot on which he had bin bit by dog, and he wound up by offcrln to bet the capshus landlord twenty to one that it was the best pictur' of Jerusalem ever put on canvas. The au- dienee was with me and agin the lantl- lord, and he sneaked out and was seen no more. The incident furnished me opportunity to git off sieh sayin's as:
 "rhe champion of truth never stands alone"
 Tracts beat shirts which button be bind."
 Never know anythin' ye don't know"
 "Even the preacher comes in useful now and then"
 I shall be glad of eontribushuns to increase the size of my menagerie and advice as to how to run my panorany so as to create the greatest moral im- preshun. No immodest ivin' or dead curiosities will be considered, and no profanity allowed within ten rods of the tent. sILAs HUMBLE,
 General Snowman and Philosopher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

7..,.to1s of diamonds pllea up behind 9o 7 o'94e, storo an, about two bar'ls of pearls o'5, ae 9'o,E' o,oo1s cher by de washstand. Whis- pe aars of of @YumI Yum!"l Dat pusson eV,.na5 de awfullest biggest plantation = do bnl1 sonf. He had six millyun i,[ hosses an, cattle. He owned fo' banks m, six railroads. He owned all de fedqes % an half de lawyers in de state. IF If 9e, frowed a club at his dawg he conld hev yo' sent to prison for life. fsigbs and groans.] An wid all dis mower an riches, was dat man happy? Eot m He had a sore heel; his stomach was out of order; he was gittin' bald on top of his head; he woke up in de nigbt and saw spool1s wayin' deir arms over him. an he said he would give all he had on airth to be like me. lApplanse which put out three lamps and upset the water pail.
 ssNo. my frens," calmly continued the orator, after slipping a little more nut meg 'sriches doan make happiness. Dey is jest handy when yo' feel like yo'd like to git measured for fo' new shirts. or yo' want fried chicken fur dinner. All de rest is vanity, aa' suab to bring trouble. Take de case of SBindig Watkins, of dis club, at whose cabin am stoppin' temporarily, free of charge. He's got rag carpet an' three cane-seat cheers in. his parlor He's got three dawgs an an ice chest an a ehromo of Napoleon Crossin' de Alps. He's got cucko elockdat cost him 9eben dollars, an he bought an ole lounge for two dollars an kiYered it ober wid new stuff an made it wuth ten dollars. His wife kin airn dollar a day while he sits on de front steps, an his chilPum save deir pennies to buy him terbael5er an beer. From Sunday luaWnin' till Saturday night Brudder Watkins am perfeckly happy an con- tent, an he will lib 30 vars longer dan de rich man. Yociferous applause from all except Brother Watkins, whose mod esty is well known.
 "To sum up," continued the orator, as he drew a long breath and looked around with a self-satisfed air, Eve
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28
w v - w v " - " V SlLAS HUMBLE. ! ~~~@.~~@@y@ He Opens His Sbow to op } Enthusiastic AudieDce.
 ~A
-fcopyright. Is97.1


 1T AST night opened my panoramy of the Holy Land, accompanied by my grand agregashun of side-show and Liver Regulator, to a large and en- thusiastie audience at Strongville. l was driyin' into the town in the arter- noon when l met up with a man on q eayuse, who stops me and sez:
 Stranger, I'm the mayor of the town, and it's my dooty to ax ye a few questions. Ar ye critter of good Jroral eharaeter?"
 'sThar' haint none better" sez I, as swells out my chist with pride and looks him straight in the eye. 'I begun my moral character when I was a var old, and I kin bring any amount of proof that I'm as spotless as m angel"
 'Hev ye got mishun?"
 q hey. It's to unwind my panoramy of the Holy Land for the benefit of your town. The price of admishun is only ten cents, and I've known q single exhibishun 10 turn q dozen men out O the path of wiekedness. Incidentally, but sort O connected with it, l hev q menagerie of dead and liyin' wonders which interests and instructe, and be- fore and after the exhibishun I sell the only purely vegetable Liver Regu- ilator made in America"
 We've got highly moral town sez he, as he looks me over, and shouldn't want any vice to creep in and rear it's head. l think you may show yer show. Spealin' of that Liver Regu- lator, how does it affect critter2s
 Tt has balmy effect. yer honor One swaller produces balmy effect on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

4 FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHER.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-26
+ General Harrington.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, 25 Ger.
wca. We wieku 90 lat umari
tn wczorsj wieczorem general
Geo. w. Harrington. Urodzi{
sic we Waterloo, N. Y. i wal
czyl W woinie domowej, W
czasie kt6rej dostal sic do ME-
wolf i zostal zamkniety W
os}awionem wiezieniu Libby.
Po bitwie pod Gettysburgiem
zosta} mianowany generalem
brygady. W stowarzyszeniu
Grand Army of the Republic
zaimowal wybitne stanowisko.
W przyszls Niedziele odbsdzie
sic iego pogrzeb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-26
Rotatkl telegrahczne zagranlczne

w Anglii umarl W rs roku zy.
cia Lewis Winans Baltimore, ktory
z rozkazu Mikolaja 1 po}aczys Mosk-
we Petersburgiem prosta linia ko-
lei zelaznej.
= Wydanie dziel Aristotelesa z r
1883 sprzedano wczoraj W Londynie
ma lioytacyi "a 50, 600.
: w Holandyi wybrano do Parla-
mentu 45 libera}6w, % katolikow,
81 protestant6w, 4 chrzesoian "histo-
ryoznych", 4 radykal6w 4 socyali-
stow. Stronnictwo liberalne rozpo.
rzadza czterema glosami wiekszosci.
= Rosya ME przylsczy sic do pro-
testu Japonii przeciwko anneksyi
wysp Hawajskich przez stany zje-
dnoczone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-26
M0rm0ni Wygnani.

MERIDIAN, Miss, 25goCzer-
wca. - q Meridian wygnano
mormo6skich Missionary, Ry-
dalcho, Pomeroya, Paricha i
Jonesa. Bawili oni tu cd kilku
dni i urzsdzali zgromadzenis
publiczDe, a cd wczoraj zaczeli
chodzic cd domu do domu, by
pozyskiwaG wyznawc6w. Roz-
gniewalo to obywateli i zwo-
lano publiczne zgromadzenle
ma placu prey artezyjskiej stu
dni, ma rogu 4 i % ulicy, a
kiedy nadeszli tam Mormon,
ably odprawit swe naboaeh-
stwo, komitet obywatelski, ma
kt6rego czele byl John Towel,
oswiadczyl i'm grzecznie, ale
stanowczo, ze obywatele mia
sta Meridian wypraszajs sobie
odwiedzin ich W swych do
mach i ze proszs ich, aby mia.
sto opuscili. Nastspnym pocia-
giem Mormoni odjechaii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-26
Ssdzia Lynch.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, 25
Czerwca. - John Moses, Negr,
kt6ry pred kilku dniami "a
mordowa} starca, nazwiskiem
Stronga, niedaleko stsd, dzi.
siaj rano W wiezieniu przyznal
sic do why. Wkrotce p6zniej
zebral sic okolo wiezienia tlum
ludzi zlozony z 200 do 800
os6b, wydarl przemocs stray
wisznia na}ozywszy sznur ma
jego szyjs, poWl6kl go przez
nIice do drzewa przy kolei i
tam powiesil. Negr jua ME
Eyl, kiedy 60 wieszano. Chcia-
no strzelac do wiszscego, ale
ME dopuscil do tego przyw6dz-
ca. Potem tlum caly udal sic
DO mieszkania pewnego ducho-
wnego, take Negra, kt6ry "a,
przysisg} by}, ze W dniu NOR.
derstwa Moses bsw2 u niego i
re zupelnie jest niewinnym- Ia
krzywoprzysisstwo okrutnie
obito pastora. O godzinie l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-26
N0wy szWindel.

Indianapolis, 25 Czerwca.
PAM G. G. Brown, zam. p. n.
1913 E. st. Joe str, zosta1a
wczoraj sresztowans "a oszu-
stwo. Wymyslila ona sobie Gle
kawy szwindel. Opowisds4a
swoim ofiarom, ae W Sing Sing,
W stanie New York, zamknisci
So czterej przestspcy, kt6rzy
odkryli skarb ogromny: Pod
niest 60 mogs tylko, gdy bsds
wolni, a uwolnienie ich pozy.-
skae mona tylko, skoro sic
zbierze suma $4,000. Kto zas
przyczyni sic do zebrania tel
sunny, otrzyma po podniesieniu
skarbu $4,000 "a kaadego
dolara wyloaonego. W TAXI
spos6b Brownowa wyludzala
znaczne sunny, gl6wnie cd ma:
jetnych kobiet W miescle, l
zebrala z pewnoscis kilka tY-
siscy dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-26
WystaWa pansmerykanska.

ALBANY, N. Y, 25 Czerw.
Tu w Buffalo postarano SIG
o akta inkorporacyjne dla
kompanii "Pan American Ex-
position Co." Kompania ia ma
zamiar urzsdzic wystaws pan
smeryka6sks d. l Maia roku
1899 W La Sale, mad Niagara,
kilka mil cd Buffalo. Do in,
korporator6w nale2a exguber.
nator Roswell P. Flower,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, kilka-
nascie wybitnych osobistosci 2
New Yorku, Buffaloi Niagara
Falls. Wstspne roboty natych.
miast majs sig rozpoczac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-26
Telegrsmy Zagranitlna
Jeszcze o jubileuszu'

WINDSOR, 25 Czerwca. -
W parku zamkowym uaywalo
dzisiaj z okazyi jubileuszu
kr6lowej 5000 dzieci szkolnych
- swobody. Kr6lowa przypa'
trywa}a sic z okien zamku we
solej m}odziezy. P6zniej przyj.
mowala kr6lowa deputacy.e
stray ogniowej z r6znych
miast pa6stwa. Deputt,acyee
przesziy przez park " ilosci Sci
1900 os6b, majsc re soba 100
parowych sikawek. Kslszs
Marlborough, prezes stowarzy.
szenia narodowej stray ognlo::
wei, postepowa} ma czele l
przedstawial nastepnie kr6lo-
wei ofcerow.
Wieczorem 1000 studentow
kolegium Eton zjawiio sig
pred zamkiem z pochodniaml
i muzyks ma czele. Odbyi
rome ewolucye palili ognle
sztuczne.
LoNDYN, 25go Czerwca. -
U lorda mayora miasta odbyto
sic o 2 godzinie po poiudnlu
wielkie przyjscie ma Geese an
gielskich cudzoziemskicb
ksiazst ksiezniczek, kt6rzy
brali udzial W uroczystosciach
jubileuszowych. Otrzymali "a.
proszenia opr6cz ksisast spe.
cyalni pos}owie ambasadorzy
mocarstw.
Wieczorem te same osoby
znalazly sic znowu razem ma
obiedzie, wydanym przez se-
kretarza departamentu wojny,
po kt6rym udano sic ma bal
do ksiecia Westminster.