davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-23
Szkofy katOlickie i bezWy-
ZnaniOWe we Francyi.

w 1879 roku zakazano, jak
wiadomo, we Francyi, W oso-
bnej ustawie udzielania naakl
religii W pa6stwowych szko-
ZACH ludowych. Nastepstwa
tego niedorzecznego przepisu
objawiaja sic teraz w sposob
przerazajacy, jak to widza juS
sami niedowiarkowie nawet.
Szko}a bez religii nietylko ME
zmniejszy}a, jak sic tego spo.
dziewano, W SVEN zaslepieniu,
lecz zwiskszyla liczbe maiole.
tnich przestepcow. W obee
tego smutnego faktu, udowo.
dnionego liczbami, za}amuja
teraz rece nieprzychylni religii
pe1agogowie francuzcy. Buis-
soa, dawniejszy dyrektor
szkolnictwa ludowego, obecnie
professor pedagogii przy Sor-
bonie, kt6ry najwiecej zadawai
sobie piracy, by zdechrystyani-
zowac szko}e, zgromadzil ME-
dawno temu ma zebraniu pro.
fesor6w uniwersytetu i urze'
dnik6w. Wszyscy, z wyjq-
tkiem protestanckiego pastora
Steega, byli tego zdania, ae
przywr6cenie nauki relieii W
szko}ach jest rzecza naglaca.
Jakaeby dis bylo z Francya,
gdyby sic by}a podda1a Gala
bezboznym ustawom 1879 r.!
Wedle urzedowei statystyki,
kt6ra siega tylko do r. 1892,
straci}y szko}y pa1stwowe Cd
czasu usuniecia mich nauki
religii 320,379 uczni, gdy tym'
czasem prowadzone przez Bra.
ci Siostry szkolne Szkoly
kongregacyjne zyska1y ich
1876 ,409. A jednak W osta.
tnich latach wyda} rad fran.
cuzki olbrzymie sunny ma szkol
nictwo ludowe. Cd 1880
1892 wydano ma nowe budynki
szkolne 900 milion6w frank6w,
nauczyciele kosztuja l2o mi
lion6w fir. rocznie. Mimo to
traca szko}y pa6stwcwe W
przecieciu 40, 900 dzieci rocz.
ME. Rodzice bowiem przewi-
dzieli zepsucie moralne dzieci,
wychowywanych bez religii i
VIOLA wyrzec sic wspaniaioscl
pa}ac6w szkolnych. Podczas
gdy wlS79r.bylo tylko 7450o0
dzieci W Szkolach kongrega-
cyjnych, utrzymywanych hoj'
noscia katolik6w, to W 1895 +.
wykazywa}y one juz powazna
liczbe l ,443, 900 uczni, a nadto
liczba szk6} wolnych podnio,
s}a sic 5000 ma $4,000. Ztad
widzimy, jak wielks jest ofiar'
nose katolikow francuzkich,
oraz to, re obok cynizmu we
Francyi utrzyma}o sic jeszcze
wiele bojazni Boaej i moralno.
Sci. Jakkolwiek katolicy mu.
szs takae placi6 podatki ma
szkoly pa6stwowe, to jednakze
VIOLA oni ponosic wielkie ME-
raz ofiary materyslne, zakia'
dac i utrzymywac wolne szko-
ly, byleby dzieci swych ME
posy}ac do bezreligijnych szkd
pa6stwowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-23
WyrOk Smierci na mOrderc0W.

MEEsyE, % Listopsda. -
Process morderc6w spiskowca
Arroyo zako6czy} sic o91osze.
MEM wyroku, moc9 kt6rego
10 urzednik6w policyjnych 20.
stalo skazanych ma smierc.
Przysiegli naradzali sic przez
Z godzin. Wyrol zosta1 cd.
czytany o s godz. wieczorem.
Osadzeni ME zdajs sobie dotad
z ca4ego stanu rzeczy nalezYtej
sprawy. Adwokaci wniosa
niezwlocznie apelacye do wyz'
szej instancyi. Opinia publi-
czna przyje}a wyrok Z wiel-
kiem zadowoleniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-23
: Powiadaja ae laden jeszcze

Powiadaja ae laden jeszcze
sultan turecki ME umarf zwykls
smiercia, lecz W spos5b gwaitowny i
przedwczesnie. Jest nieco przesady
W tenn twierdzeniu, gdyz 2 trzydzie.
stu osmiu padyszachow, ktorzy cd
zdobycia Konstantynopola rzadzili
cesarstwem Ottomahskiem, czterech
spokojnie zakohczylo zywot docze.
sny, trzydziestu caterech padio
o6ara mordsrstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-23

bierac $50 fpodroanych $50
ton fracLtu.
Martens sadzi, ze ma przy'
szla wiosne 10000 os6b wy
bierze sig z Dyea do Klondi-
ke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-23

Adres P0lskjego DOmu Emil.
gracyjnego: 8 Morris str, trzeeie
drzwi ma zach6d cd Broadway, bli-
sko South Ferry, " New Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-23
z Rady Miejskiej.

rady miejskiej za}atwiono du-
20 r6znych spraw; wymienla.
my najwazniejsze.
Przez aklamacye przyjeto
ustawe wniesiona przez aid.
Rogersa, moca kt6rej kazdy
bicyklista, kt6ry przejedzie
jakas osobe lub zrzadzi jakas
szkode, pod kara S. do 500
jest obowiazany zatrzymac sic,
osobie przejechanej udzielic
pomocy i podac swoje razwi-
sko i sw6j adres.
Republika1ski aid. Math z
81 wardy pr6bowa} wriest re-
zolucys domagajsca sic, by
funkcye szefa policyi miano-
wa}a komisya policyjna mia
nowana przez gubernatora sta
nu. Pobito 60 jednak i rezolu'
eye z}o4ono do aktow.
Przyjeto ustawe wniesiona
przez aid. Barry, moca ktorej
ma przyszlosc kazdemu hollow.
cowi wolno bedzie ciagnac
przez rzeks tylko po jednym
iakimkolwiek statku pod ka'
ra $40 do $50.
Aid. Kiolbassa deraczy} Pc
tycye wielu o5ywateli 16 war.
dy, by odbyly sic specyalne
wybory aldermana tejae war.
dy jak najpredzej. Petycys to
z}ozono W rece Eomitetu dla
wybor6w. Ma wniosek Bren.
mana aid, Kiolbassa wszed} do
komitetu ulic dzielnicy zacho.
dniej ma mieisce zmariego aid.
Ludolpha. Jutro po poludniu
o godz. 3 odbedzle SIG W sail
rady mieiskiej zgromadzenie
celem uczczenia pamisci zmar.
lego aid. Ludolpha.
Jednog}osnie przyjsto usta.
we polecona przez komitet
sprawiedliwozci, przepisujacs
by kompanie kolei ulicznych
pomiescily we wagonach ma
przodzie szklanne sciany dla
ockrony motorman6w, podr6z'
nych i konduktor6w.
R6zue inne polecenia komi.
tetu fnansowego takae przy'
ieto, a miedzy iunemi ustawe
przepisujaca pomieszczanie ko.
Sow lub pax w stosownych
miejscach do wrzucania W ME
papier6w, odpadk6w, smieci, i
t. p., aby niemi ME zanieczysz-
czano ulic. z wydatkiem dla
miasta ME jest to po}aczone, DO
kosze takie dostarczy "Civic
Federation.
Wyznaczono 100000 ma
naprawe ulic: $4,000 ma ma
prawe srodka ulic, a $4,000
ma naprawe chodnik6w. Wy.
znaczono tez 50, ,124.5S ma pre-
budowanie sail rady miejskiej.
Kompanii kolei Northwest.
ern dano ma wniosek Portmana
czas do Lipca 1899 do pod
niesienia torow kolejowych W
obrebie miasta.
W}asciciele ,wielu SHADOW
wniesli petycye, by wydac u
stawe (juz polecona przez ko.
mitet fnansowy, a wniesiona
przez Francisa), moca kt6rej
ME wolnoby nadal budowac
mostow wiodscych kolei g6r.
nej do SHADOW departsmento-
wych. Mostly juz zbudowane
mia}yby bye usuniete.
lime rome wnioski rezolu.
eye zlozono W rece odnosnych
komitetow, albo tez odrzuco.
no; zbyteczna przeto jest re.
cza, ma razie o mich wspomi-
mac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-23

tetu.
Brzmienie owego telegramu,
podpisanego przea profesor6w
uniwersytetu, byio nastepu.
jsce:
,,Dusza lsczymy sic z obecns
uroczystodcis przy rozpoezeciu
budowy pomnika dla wielkie-
90 meaa stanu Rosyi, hr. M;
Murawiewa, kt6ry wybawi1
kraj polnocno.zachodn cd ME-
wolf polsko. katolickiej i u
twierdzi} ts prawde, ze kraj
ten byl i jest czysto rosyjskim.
Mech bedzie b}ogoslawiona
ma zawsze panied wielkiego
cz}owieka rosyjskiego, hr. M.
Murawiewa".
Zosta}a juz mianowana ko-
misya, z}oAona z rektora profe.
sora zengera, profesora Czau'
sowa i profesora Seidla, celem
rozpatrzenia sprawy przepro'
wadzenia sledztwa. Try tie
osobistosci przez student6w
powazane daja gwarancye, re
sledztWo zostanie przeprowa-
dzone sum;ennie i bezstronnie
i re sprawie ME zostanie NADIA.
ny charakter, jakiego ME po'
siada.
Poznaaj. Dobra rycerskie
Golina, Goliuka Stefanowo,
W powiecie JarociGskim, prze-
szio 400 m6rg obszaru, nabyli
"a posrednictwem PIP. Drive
skiego i Laugnera PIP. Skrzy.
dlewski 2 Ocieszyna i J6zef
Moszczeliski z Jeziorek. Dali
"a ME jeden million diva krot
sto tysiecy marek. Dotychcza'
sowym w}aScicielem Goliny
byl p. rotm;strz Briesen.
Golina, dawna w}asnosc Ia.
krzewskich, Q koScioiem, szko.
Ia, dworcem, szosa,ipoczta it'd.
W miejscu, oraz w}asna ko-
leika, wielka parowa gorzelnls
ma przeszio 1900 beczek kon'
tyngentu, silnym i wartoScio'
wynn inwentarzem, w1asnem
elektrycznem oswietlenlem t.
d. jest piekuym majatkiem
tamtejszej okolicy i W wiel-
kiej kulturze.
JavorGl0. = w Jaworowie,
W Galicyj, rodzina dziedzic6w
Szeptyckich, bardzo sic zaslu.
guie wobec spo1eczehstwa
polskiego. Kosztem tel rodziny
urzadzono TAME szkolke ko'
ronkarska, nauke wyrobow
drobnych z drzewa jakoto "a.
bawek i przedmiot6w siuAa-
cych do kuchni i W og6le do
u2ytku domowego, take pra'
cownie dla plecionek re Stony,
drzewa, korzeni, sitowia i t. p.
Wyroby te znajduja pokup
DO miastach nawet wiekszych
2 powodu taniej ceny, a dajs
ludnosci wiejskiej. zarobek po'
boczny, zw}aszcza W porze zi'
mowej. Obok Rymanowa, W
kt6rem hrabina Potocka stara
sic o podniesienie przemys}u
wiejskiego, i zakopanego,
gdzie znow rodzina hr. Ia
moyskich okazuje gorliwost
pod tym wzgledem -Jaworow
moze s4uzyc ga w26r szlache-
tnych usi}owa6 i podniesienie
dobrobytu ludnosci, a tenn sa'
mem bogactwa narodowego.
Geese takim obywatelom!
Jesio7oo. - Dnia Is Listo-
pada obchodzs ma}zonkowie
Adam i Maryanna Baron &
Weirauch6w) W kolonii Je::
sionie jubileusz zlotego wesela.
Msza sw. "a Jubilat6w odbe-
die sic o goda. 10 W farnym
kosciele W Jesionie. Mech i'm
Pan Bog blogoslawic raczy.
Krok6a0. - w Podg6rzu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-23

AbrOwOlne pOdwyiszenie pfacy.
eoS MOUNTAIN, % List. =
ping Mining Co., Pewabic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
The Boys to he Barred Out.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
In the very full and interesting account
In Saturday evenings Star of the basket
ball game between the young ladies of the
Central High School and the Carroll Insti-
tute ladies' class, a statement was made
which, fear, unless corrected, will lead to
misunderstanding regarding admission to
future games, and may also lead to criti-
cism on the action of Carroll Institute.
When the institute opened it's gymnasium
to ladies, some five years ago, a rule was
adopted excluding men from the GYM
nasium during ladies' hours, or at their ex-
hIbition or games, Professor Joyce the in
structor, beng the sole exception, and this
rule has been so strictly enforced that, with
the exception noted, no male member of
Carroll Institute has been present on the
occasions named. At the request of several
OF the High School ladies, a special invita-
ton was given to Professor Powell, to the
principal of the High School and to the
instructor in gymnastics, to be present at
Saturdays game. 1t appears that this priv
iiege was allowed to become somewhat
elastic. opening the way for quite a num-
Der of male enthusiasts of the game to be
present, which probably led to the hope. as
expressed, that at the next game between
the Central and Carroll ladies' classes the
High School boys and the friends of the
young ladies generally would be present
This statement. desire to say is without
authority. We welcome the High School
girls to our gymnasium, but on ladies'
nights, we will have to draw the line on the
boys. NATHAN T. TAYLOR,
President Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

iaId the lower lake region and the middle
Atlantic states tonight followed by clear
ing weather Tuesday. The weather will
clear in the Ohio valley and the east gulf
states tonight and continue fair in the west
gill states tonight and Tuesday
me following heavy precipitation Qn
nches) was reported:
During the twenty-four hours ending s
am Sunday: Cape Henry, LOO.
During the past twenty-four hours: New
Orleans, LBS; Spokane, LILO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. SAT am. and 6:24 pm.
high tide, 11:I9 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:43 am. and 7:28
PM; high tide 12:17 am. and 12:47 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Ioday-Sun rises. 6:5S; sun sets, 4:39.
Moon sets, 1925 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun r.ses $50.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:47 pm.: ex-
tiEguishing begun at Cos am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:32 pm; extin-
guished at 6:23 am.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 45; condi-
ton. L; receiving reservoir. temperature
10; condition at north connection, l.; condi-
eSh ot SoulH coHnectlOn, 4. distributing
reservoir temperature, n: condition at in
fluent gate house. 10; eff1uent gate house, %
Temperatures for T.venty-FOur Hours
The following are the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
November Is, pm, 81; s pm, 80; mid
night, 33.
November -, am, "a; am, "a; II m,
81, and pm, IL.
Maximum, Al, at . pm. November -;
minimum, ), at pm. November %.
The following are the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
November %. pm, 1852; pm, 3O.53
midnight, 3041.
November %, am, BORA 8 am, 5000;
II M. 30.17. and pm, 30 H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
DEED OF PARTITION FILED.
Heirs of DIR. James Il. Morgan Divide
the Estate.

Heirs of DIR. James Il. Morgan Divide
the Estate.
The heirs of the late DR.. James E. Nor
gan today filed deed of partition of his
real estate. To Cecil Morgan are conveyed
lot %. square 81; lot 4, square 236 and part
lot 3, square 353. Part Of original lot l,
square 45S, and part of original lot 10,
square $50, are conveyed to Emory Speer,
in trust, as set out in equity cause No.
1sO45. Lot 16, in square 237: lot IL, in square
1921, and part original lot y, reservation IL,
becomes the property of James w. Morgan
Inc house on E street northwest between
9th and 10th Streets part of original lot 3,
square 317, is conveyed to James Mosher,
In trust, as declared in equity cause No.
1SO45. Part original lot =, square 45S, situ-
ated on Louisiana avenue northwest be-
tween 9th and 7th streets, is conveyed to
Richard S. Hill, as substituted trustee in
equity cause No. 1SO45. and to James
Mosher and Michael j. Colbert, substituted
trustees in equity cause No. 16147, are con-
veyed part lots and Z, square 2S7, and
part of original lot p, in reservation H.
The partition is made upon a valuation of
$1O.4I4S3 for each distributive share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
NOT DUE TO IMMIGRATION.
View of Chicago Trades Union {
Present Economic Conditions.

view of Chicago Trades Union on
Present Economic Conditions.
CHICAGO, November 29.-By a vote of
Al to the delegates of the Central Trades
and Labor Union placed themselves on rec
crd as being opposed to further restriction
OF immigration. The question was dis
cussed for over three hours. A resolution
was passed which sets forth that restric-
tion Of immigration is in direct contraven-
ton to the progressive spirit Of the age
and is a resctionary attempt to check the
progress movement Of the wage earners of
all countries.
The resolution further held that immi-
grafton Is not responsible for the present
condition Of wage workers in this or any
other country, and the industrial and COM
mercial crisis from which this country has
been suffering for several years is the re-
suit of certain economic conditions which
may in the rear future cause a new and
more serious industrial and commercial
crisis, regardless Of immigration.
A notification Of the proceedings will be
sent to the headquarters Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Condensed LOCALS.

The police report that the board walk on
michigan avenue and Bunker Hill road be-
tween 10th and 18th streets is in a very
dangerous condition.
While assisting in moving one of the
towers at the Tiber creek sewer in Garfield
fark yesterday morning. George Queen,
colored' who lives at 1125 d street north
east, sustained a fracture of the left leg
he was removed to Providence HOSPITAL in
the nftn precinct patrol wagon.
John F. Sheehan, who, Saturday evening
while trunk, smashed the plate-glass win
o0W OIL Castelherg's jewelry store, today
pleaded guilty before Judge Scott and was
fined s.. In default of payment. Sheehan
went to the workhouse for fifteen days
Richard Moore and Jacob Brockenbor-
ough, both oclored, were today tried by
Judge kimball for the larceny of a dress
and some other articles, valued at Sl4
from Hannah Ratke Moore was commit,
ted to Jail for sixty days. Sentence in the
case of Brockenborough was postponed un-
til tomorrow.
Charles Bell, who was charged with strlk-
ing his father. Lawrence Bell, today plead
ed guilty before Judge Kimball and was by
MIN committed to Jail for sixty days.
Ernest c. Woodruff who was arrested
yesterday by Officers Oriani and Judge or,
the charge OF assaulting Patrick c. MUIR
ray, was today committed to Jail for thirty
days by Judge Kimball.
Noah Bell, who was arrested early YES
terday morning on the charge of running
a gambling house, was today sent to Jail
tor sixty days and fined $25 or, in default
thirty days additional, by Judge KimbaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
He Was Hungry.

Harry w. Williams was today held in
$500 bail for the action of the grand jury
by Judge kimball for the larceny of an
overcoat valued at SIS, from Richard H.
Dalton of No. street northwest Satur-
day evening. The prisoner admitted his
guilt, and said that while passing Mr..
ajar. Being hungry he entered the house
and carried Off the overcoat. He had in
tended to try to raise some money on it
with which to buy food. but was arrested
before he could do SO, the loss of the coat
having been promptly reported to the po-
lice authorities. Williams claimed to have
come to Washington Friday, and said he
preferred to be locked up for theft rather
than vagrancy, as he expected would SOON
er or later be the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

At the Maccabee Temple, 513 9th street
northwest. yesterday afternoon. the Secular
League was addressed by w. H. Burr on
the ancient Scriptures. The speaker dis
cussed the authenticity Of the Scriptures,
takirg the ground that those written prior
to the Revival of Learning might very
properly be discredited.
After the address a paper was read by
John McElroy on the Relation of Morals to
Religion. In Part he said that the religions
of antiquity seem to have been almost des-
titute Of morals The object Of religion, he
said, should be to teach morals; some have
rot done it at all, and others very imper-
fectly. Discussion of the paper followed,
which was participated In by several,
among whom were President Hyland C.
Kirk. Maurice Pechin. DIR. Hayes and DR..
Silversmith of Chicago.
At the conclusion Of the meeting Presi-
dent Kirk amounted that next Sunday at
O'Clock an address would be delivered by
Mr.. Maurice Pechin, on "Paul's Stroke Of
Lightning" and that q paper would be
read by DR.. w. A. Croneut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
CLEARING TONIGHT.
Fair and Decidedly Colder Weather
Tomorrow.

Fair and Decidedly Colder Weather
Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday: For the Dis
tr:ct of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
rain. with clearing weather tonight; Tues
day fair; decidedly colder Tuesday; north
westerly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, rain to-
night; Tuesday fair in western portions.
showers near the coast in the morning, fair
in the afternoon; colder tonight. decidedly
colder Tuesday; variable winds, becoming
northwesterly winds.
Conditions and General Forecast.
An area of high pressure is central over
the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. A second area
is central on the middle Rocky mountain
slope and covers the Rocky mountain dis
tricts and the central valleys.
A storm has developed in the lower lake
region, which will cause high southwest to
northwest winds on the lower lakes today
and tonight and on the New England and
New Jersey coast tonight ard Tuesday.
The temperature has fallen decidedly in
the middle Mississippi valley and on the
southern Rocky mountain slope.
A cold wave is indicated for the lower
lake region the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys and the southern portions of the
west gulf states tonight. The temperature
will fall nearly to freezing on the west gulf
coast, with frosts tonight.
The temperature is warmer in the Allan
tic and east gulf states this morning, but
will fall decidedly in these districts Tues
day.
The barometer has fallen throughout the
lake regions and the Atlantic states and on
the north Pacific coast; it has risen on the
Rocky mountain slope and in the M:ssis-
sppl valley.
For the twenty-four hours ending am.
Sunday, showers occurred in New England,
on the south Atlantic coast and light snow
ID
mountain districts.
During the past twenty-four hours rain
has fallen in the east gulf states, the mid
die Atlantic states, the Ohio valley. and
rain or snow III the lake regions and New
Ell gland.
Rain or snow will continue in New Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
MAY BREAK ANOTHER RECORD.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Passes
the Lizard This Morning.

SOUTHAMPTON, November 29.-The
North German Lloyd's steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, from New York for
Bremen, via this port. passed the Lizard
at o'clock this morning
Should the Kaiser Wilhelm make the
run from the Lizard to Southampton in
seven hours and thirty minutes, the usual
time, she will lower her eastward record
by about two hours. The big liner passed
Sal dy Hook lightship about 4:26 pm. on
Tuesday, November %, and will probably
reach the Needles at 1870 this afternoon,
king the passage in about five days,
nineteen hours. On her maiden trip east
ward, October 6. her time to Plymouth
was five days, fifteen hours, ten minutes
The voyage to Southampton is reckoned to
take about six hours longer, and it was
therefore estimated that should that point
nave been her destination her time would
nave been five days. twenty-one hours and
ten minutes, about two hours longer than
the time on her present passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
BANK LIQUIDATION,
What Was Received by the Stock
holders of Bank of the Republic.

holders of Bank of the Republic.
The distribution of the assets by the
board of directors of the National Bank
of the Republic, which went into voluntary
liquidation August IL last, has progressed
rapidly, and liquidation is now accomplish
ed. Since July 1, 1897 the fortunate holders
of stock in this institution have realized
on each share Of the par value of $lOO the
sum of s262 80, from dividends. declared
and paid Enough money being retained
by the bank at all times for payment in
full of depositors, and these being now
virtually paid off. the bank ceases to exist.
The stocks and bonds were of high
grade. and, disposed of at good prices, the
bills and notes were promptly paid as they
matured. The directors expedited the final
settlement by the sale of the banking
house, the location of which, being de-
sirable for business purposes, and a favor
able real estate market enabled the direc-
tors to secure in cash the full value at
which it was carried, as an asset, on the
books of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
JUrEopoL1s, STORMY VOYAGE.
Two of Her Sailors Killed in n
Gale.

PHILADELPHIA, November 29.-The
British bark Juteopolis, which arrived last
night from Greenock, Scotland, had long
and tempestuous voyage, and two of her
sailors were killed. The Juteopolis left
Greenock September % in ballast to load a
cargo Of petroleum at Philadelphia for
Japan.
The first day out she ran into storm
and an exceptionally heavy sea. On the third
day all hands were engaged in shortening
sail, when James Bruce, a young naval ap-
prentice, and Carl Drummer. German sea-
man, were knocked from the mizzen top
sail yard by sudden blast of wind forcing
the heavy sail against them. Both fell
head foremost to the deck and were in
stantly killed. They were buried at sea
the next day.
Bruce's father is the managing owner of
a steamship line at Dundee. The young
man had shipped as a seaman to gain
practical experience. The Juteopolis bat
tied with the elements all the way to Cape
Henlopen.