davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
NAsHvILLE's EXPOSITION.
Preparations in Progress For the
Confederate .Reunion.


Nashville. June 1.-Two events to-day
attracted a large attendance at the ex-
position. The weather was hot. Fully
1000 of the most prominent citizens of
Knoxville were present 20 assist in the
formal opening of the beautiful building
erected by citizens of Knoxville.
Gov. O'Ferrall of Virginia, his staff and
party, visited the exposition to-day. The
governors visit is not an official one much
as it is a pleasure trip in connection with
the confederate Reunion next week. and
he desires no special displays. He and
his party We're escorted by the Fourth
Regiment Virginia National Guard TO
the grounds and spent the day sight-see>
ing. The ladies of the party were given
an informal reception in the woman's
building and the governor and his staff
reviewed the Virginia troops at o. CLOCK.
Tonight Gov. O'Ferrall and his party
were given reception at the grounds by
Mrs. Ira Gordon, commissioner of Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Mary p. Mcguire, which
was a society event.
Tomorrow and Saturday, a large num-
Der of officials representing the different
state organizations of the United Con-
federate Veterans are expected. They
come in advance of the camps TO prepare
for the arrival of the thousands expected
next week, the reunion beginning June %.
The city is being literally decorated.
Monday there will be a general decora-
ton. Gov. O'Ferrall is the most promi-
nent arrival.
Much talk has been caused by the decli-
nation of Gen Gordon to stand again for
election as commander-in-chief, and
while no candidates are yet announced
there is a great deal of discussion of Con-
gresham Joe Wheeler for the place.
Active committees are at work prepar-
ing for the entertainment of the old SOL
diers, and it is expected that more than
10000 will attend. Arrangements are be
ing made for a procession with 10000
veterans in line Gen. w. H. jackson
has announced that he will retire from a
major generalship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
MICHAEL BEATS M'DUFFIE.
A Hot 15-MiIe Race at Cambridge
with a Big Bunch of PAGERS.

A Hot 15-MiIe Race at Cambridge
With n Big Bunch of PAGERS.
Cambridge, Mass, June T.-Jimmy Mi
chael, the Welshman, beat Eddie McDuf-
fe on the Charles river park track this
afternoon in the hottest ffteen-mile biey-
Gle race ever run in America, and at the
same time established new 15-mile paced
competition record of % minutes, u Sec
onds. McDuffee led all through the race
up to the last Of the thirteenth mile, when
his PAGERS became worn out and the lit
tie Welshman. behind a fast triplet, forged
ahead and won by 100 yards. The weather
condition were well nigh perfect, there
being only a slight breeze and 5000 people
enjoyed the sport BY the ,on-
ditions Of the Michael-McDuffee race. each
man was allowed as many PAGERS as he
pleased and the PAGERS were allowed 10
ride all sorts OF machines. The result Of
this was that there were three seXtettes.
two quintettes. three OF four quads and
a number OF triplets all on the track at
nearly the same time. As fast as the men
on one machine became tired another lot
took up the unwearied racer and carried
him along. McDunee's PAGERS were near
~ all on the sextettes and quintettes.
while two trlplets did great work for
Michael.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
SAID TO CAUSE INSANITY.
brains of the scorchers Seriously
Impaired.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Parls.-The doctors OF France are puz-
zled by a new mania which Is affecting
women who ride bicycles. The feminine
cyclists are becoming extremely cruel
Medical men who have made a study Of
the matter are inclined to ascribe II to
a form OF insanity. the cause OF which Is
70 them an absolute mystery. There are
In Paris a number OF physicians who cal
themselves bicycle specialists, meaning
that they have made an especial study Of
nervous and other troubles resulting from
the use OF the wheel These men are com
pletely mystlhed.
The first case which came into general
notice was that OF Nine Eugenle Chan
tiiy. wife OF Desire Chantlly a we'll
known silk manufactures Of Lyons. An
enthusiastic wheelwOman for a very long
time. she even takes her wheel with her
when she goes upon visits to friends some
distance away. II was on one OF these
visits 20 a friend OF her glrlhood In Paris
Nine. Henry Fourier, whose husband o.
one OF the best known business men upon
the Rue De rOpera. that the strange ar
fiction came upon her. Her hostess ~
also a wheelwoman, and the two went rid
ing one morning along the boulevards
which have made Paris famous.
when IN the vicinity Of the Jardln des
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
STILL TINKERING.
The Republican Members of the FL
nance Committee in Session.

nance Committee in Session.
Washington, June 1.-THE republican
members of the Senate finance committee
were in session az the Arlington hotel to-
night until after Ii o'clock. Two impor-
which has been passed over by the Sen
ate, temporarily, and that relating to
fax, hemp and jute, which is next in order
in the bill. were under consideration.
Most Of the time tonight was given up
to hearing representations of senators
who are interested in these two schedules.
Mr. Fairbanks of Indiana made a strong
pea for the retention of the Senate rates
on the Sumatra wrapper and the Havana
filler tobacco, which are the same as those
in the present law, and spoke in opposition
to the House rates, which are 30 cents per
pound higher on the wrapper and 80 cents
per pound higher on the filler tobacco than
those proposed by the Senate bill.
The senator took the side of the cigar
makers in the controversy, pointing out
the Importance of the industry and the
harm which he believes would befall it
and those engaged therein should the high
er rates prevail.
Senators Hawley and Hoar submitted
arguments in support of the House rates,
contending that the proposed increases
were so slight as not to injuriously affect
the amount Of trade that is now done.
The Senate's reduction of the duty on
flax. as proposed by the House, met with
strong opposition from Senator Davis of
Minnesota.
Vice President Hobart and Senator Sew
all, who are interested In the changes in
the flax schedule, were at the meeting
The members Of the committee came to
no final conclusion, but will hold a meet
ing tomorrow morning for that purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
MODERN WAR INDEMNITIEs.
Precedents for the Greco-TurISish
Negotiations.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The almost general disapproval with
which the Turkish demand Of $1,000 900
Turkish as a war indemnity from Greece
has been received In Europe not unnatu-
rally raises the question whether prsce-
dent has anything 20 say either against
or IN favor Of such a claim. The method
Of liquidating recent wars has varied so
widely that It would be exceedingly dim
cult 10 draw from their settlement any
general principle applicable 10 countries
occupying the peculiar position OF Turkey
and Greece. Fortunately for Greece, in
this case the settlement-at any rate, In
It's entirety--is not 10 be left 20 the de-
cision OF the two cOmbatants alone. usu-
ally the victor justly expects. Ia addition
to territorial and other spells, monetary
compensation for the expense he has been
put 10 and the loss he has suffered BY tho
war. But, as no power ought 20 know
better than Turkey herself, the realization
OF this expectation must always dapend,
IN the long run. upon the ability OF the
vanquishod 20 pay. Granting that the de-
feated power Is able 10 pay, a reasonable
estimate OF the acutal money indemnify 10
be paid may be governed by a great num-
Der OF considerations. Among these may
be mentioned the duration Of the cam
paign. the number Of men placed In the
Held. the losses In life, munitions ana
treasure; any important successes Of the
defeated army, the relative number OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
CARE OF THE PARKS AND SQUARES
The Necessity For Something 10 he
Done soon.

Done soon.
The policy of the park and tree COM
mission, the commission having declined
to abandon its work to council on account
of the Jack Of funds, seems to be to wait
for things to get in such a condition that
the city will be compelled TO furnish
money with which to care for the parks
and squares.
That state Of affairs is rapidly approach
ing. The recent rains have caused the
grass to grow rapidly. 1t is now six inches
high on the green on oglethorpe avenue
and In the squares, and in another week
the commission will be able to harvest a
good crop of hay. 1t might be a good
idea for the commissioned do this. The
hay could be sold and the proceeds used
with which to carry on the work of the
commission. or there would at least be
enough hay secured to feed the single
horse owned by the commission.
The work la Forsyth park has been badly
damaged by the recent rains. The gravel
which was recently laid on the new walks
there has been washed entirely off in
places, leaving the ebert foundation ex-
posed. The plants and flowers, which
were recently planted, are in bad shape as
the result of the rains and are very much
in need OF attention.
The commissioners have decided that
they have no authority 70 borrow money.
This being the case their only alternative,
If council does not come to their aid. Is a
public subscription, to which they are 10th
to resort Public sentiment, they believe,
will manifest itself In such a manner that
council will be compelled to come to their
aid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
e~e-----
NORTH CAROLINA's PYTHIANs.
The Grand Lodge Winds Up It's Work
and Adiourns.

Charlotte, N. c., June 1.-THE grand
lodge Of Knights of Pythias spent the
day in the transaction of routine BUSH
ness. such as the appointment of commit
tees, adoption of resolutions Of thanks
etc.
A resolution introduced by Representa-
tive D. Schenck, Jr.. Of Greensboro ex-
pressed appreciation of the honors show
ed Thomas d. Meares OF North Carolina
by his recent election as supreme master
OF the exchequer. The grand lodge then
adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
CAMP LEE SOLD.
II Brings $4,000 and $4,000 Owed
by Its Former Owners.

Richmond, Va. June 1.-THE grounds
of the Virginia Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society, historically known as Camp
Lee, were sold to-day to John l.. Will
Jams, the banker, for $4,000 The society
owes about $4,000 all told Seven thous-
and dollars represents unpaid purses ana
premiums. which will now never be made
good. The sale puts the society out of ex-
istence Mr.. Williams represented a large
number OF the bondholders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
FIRE in a PIumber,s shop.

An alarm of fire was turned In at about
1:20 o'clock this morning from box No.
81, Bull and Congress streets. The fire
was In Cosgrove's plumbing shop. No. As
Drayton street, and was quickly extin-
gulshed without much damage. The cause
Of the fire is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
DELEvAN HOUSE FIRE.
bones OF Three of the Victims Found
In the Rnins After Three Yenrs.

Albany. N. Y, June H-Whiie clearing
away the ruins Of the Delevan house,
which was burned on Dec. 81, 1894. work.
men to-day found the remains OF three
bodies. The remains were only a half
burned skull, parts Of the pelvis bones OF
three persons, thigh bone, some verte-
brae and numerous small bones. They
were Identified as the bones OF Larry Car
sey Bridget FitzgibbOns and Thomas Can
non. They were hotel servants and occu-
pied rooms under the roof IN a corner OF
the building. or the fourteen persons who
lost their lives IN the fire all have now
been accounted FOR except Nogenta sturea,
O servant. who slept on the top floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
DEBs' NEW ORGANIZATION.

1t Is to Be Called the Social DemOc-
racy of America.
Chicago, Ill, June 1.-THE American
Railway Union was to-day formally ad-
judged by Il. V. Debs and his followers TO
be a corpse and the Social Democracy Of
America is the name of the organization
which is to take its place. This was quick
ly settled at the meeting of the American
Railway Union delegates to-day, but when
il came to the declaration of principles
under which the social democracy is to
exist, there was trouble from the start
Six hours wordy warfare terminated. how
ever, in the adoption of the platform on
which the socisl democracy is to stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

Have scribbler. the author, and his
wife made II up?'
"Oh yes. She now reads what he writes.
and he eats what she cooks. "-rlt-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

infant son Of Col. and Mrs. j. V. Kelley,
died here last night after a short illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

GOvernOr's TriD 20 NASHVILLE.
atlanta. Ca. June 1.-THE governor
and his STAFF will leave on the Path inst.
to attend the Nashville exposition.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
StrasZna burZa.

CAIRO, ILL.,, 5go Marca. -
Straszna burza srozy1a sic tu
dzisiaj W miescie. Dom mie-
szkalny Jamesa Darnell zostas
zbuyzony i wszyscy cz}on kowie
rodziny zostali mocno pokale.
czeni; dziecko Sola Pettis
zginslo W p}omieniach, kt6re
wybuch}y, a PAM Dornell i
PAM Cary smiertelnie. Duzo
dom6w mocno jest uszkodzo-
nych, zwlaszcza DUO dach6w
jest pozrywanych. Przez pre-.
cisg 5 minut wicher mia} szyb.
kosc go mil ma godzine. Take
ma rzece zrzsdziia burza szko.
dy, a parostatek Buckeyer
przyby1 ae zburaonym czsscio'
wo kominem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
Nieszczascie kOlsjowe.

ST.. LOUIS, 5go Marca. :
Ko}o Bonnotts Mill, 100 mil
ma zsch6d stad, dis wieczorem
o godz. Z wydarzy!o sic wielkie
nieszczsscie koleiowe. Pociag
kole;owy pedzil z szybkoscia
40 mil ma godzine, gdy kondu.
ktor lokomotywy spostrzegf,
ae z pog6rsEa obok olbrzymia
masa ziemi osuwa sic wprost
ma pociag. Natychmiast Ia
krecil hamulce i cofna} wstecz
pociag, ale wagony wsuneiy sic
ma siebie, a potem wykoleiiy
sic i wagon pocztowy stanal W
plomieniach. Konduktor loko-
moty wy Frank Lanber mocno
sic pokaleczy} i ma tylka zeber
zsomanych i W glove jest skale
czony; palace Edward Lusman
smiertelnie zostal pokaleczony,
a ma miejscu zosta} zabity W.
A. Rosenberger z Bloomington,
Ill. Inni podr6zui uszli bez
szwanku. Spali3o sic DUO prze.
sylek pocztowych, MIN ugaszo'
no poaar, a komunikacya
przerwans jest ma jakich 10
godzin.
CINCINNATI, O., 5 Marca.
Dzisiaj rano W czasie wielkiego
dessczu gsstej mgly, pociag
osobowy kolei 3. & 0. South
western, piet mil "a Loveland,
musia} stansc W skutek tego,
ze ma szyny osunsla sic bryla
ziemi. Pocisg towarowy mad
jechawszy wpad} ma ten pociag
l kilka wagonoW zgruchota-
nych. 2 podr6auych W sy-
pialnych wagonach dwoch 20.
staio pokaleczonych $miertel-
ME, dw6ch bardzo niebezpie-
cznie, a dw6ch bolesnie.
Smiertelnie pokaleczeni SO r
H. Wardock, superintendent
park6w W Cincinnati P, ID.
Dobbins z Wheeling, W. Va.
Inni pokaleczeni naaywaja sic:
6. H. Rupe Richmond, l0d.;
L. Myers z St. Louis, L. A.
Watrons N. Y. n. A. Con-
ner z n. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
z Bridgeportu.

Mysl zalozenia ,,niezalezne-
60" kosciola ma Bridgeporcie
jeszcze ME upadla. Widac to
ztad, ze kreci sic miedzy tutej.
szymi aydami ,ksiadz" Plucin.
ski i kolektuje cd mich pienia.
DE. Kupiec w. da} Plucin.
skiemu dolara a inny zydek
L. da} kwodra, przyrzekajac
npodpieranie'' ,,zielaznego"
koscio}a, byleby tylko pan
,ksisdz" podpiera} W MIN zyd.
k6w. Plucinski przyrzekl
uroczyscie panu w., re bsdzie
u niego kupowa} trzewiki a
pana L. uczyni swym nadwor-
nym dostawca papieros6w.
Jest wiec nadzieja, ze stanie
wkr6tce kosci6} ,,zielazny''.
Powyzsza wiadomosc ko6czy
nasz correspondent masterpieces,
sfuszns uwaga:
Wstyd wan odszczepie6cy i
ekskomunikowani warcholi,
jezeli zaczynacie k}aniac sic
tym, kt6lzy przeleli krew Je.
zusa Chrystusa ma g6rze Col
gocie i wyzywajs krew polska
tax W kraju ojczystym, jak i
tn W Ameryce.
Czy potrzebne tu iakiekol-
wick naszej strony komenta-
RE?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
POgiOska.

Wczoraj rozniosla sic mis-
dzy Polonia tutejsza pog}oska
o Smierci Piotra Okoniewskie.
60, znanego powszechnie tu-
tejszego byznesisty, przeby.
wajacego dla poratowania
nadwatlonego zdrowia W
Jacksonville, Fla. o lie nam
wiadomo, pogloska ia ME ma
najmniejszej podstawy. Maj.
bliasza rodzina pana o. mic ME
vie o jego zgonie.
Tymczasem pocieszamy sic
nadzieja, re Gala ia wiesc Okla.
re sic bajka i ze nasz Kodak
wr6ci misdzy mas pokrzepiony
ma silach i zdr6w ma ciele i
duszy. zyczymy mu tego szcze.
rye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
Waaue dla Malarzy pOlskich
Wstep znizony.

Lokalna Unia MOI Malarzy pol.
skich otrzymala pozwolenie cd WYE.
szego zarzadu swego, azeby wstepue
znizone zcstaio dla nowo wstepuja.
cych czlonkow do polowy to cd !
Msroa do 1go Kwietnia br. t. j. tyl-
ko przez jeden miesiac.
Bracia malarze polscy, dobra to
sposobnosd dla was, kt6rzy jesxcze
ME nslezycie do Unii.. Wstepne wy.
ncsi cd 1go Marca do lgo Kwietnis
tylko $3.50, p6zniej zas zn6w bedzis
$500, moae wyzsze. Tylko pol.
ska Unis ma wstep zniaony,w " kaadej
innej trzeba zapiacit caiy wstep
$500. Zglosic sic trzeba ma posie-
dzsnia kt6re sic odbywaia co Sobote
W hall obyw. A. Lisztewnika pod nr.
$50 Dickson str.
25 m. Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
Telegra amy krajoWe.
Dzien 20 inauguracyi.

WASHINGTON, 5 Marca. =
Liczba gosci przybyiych do
Washingtonu wczoraj ma lnau'
gurscye, znacznie by}a mnleJ-
sza, niz przed czterema laty' W
czasie inauguracyi Clevelanda,
Bylo okolo 175 900 obcych W
miescie, podczas gdy pred
4 laty bylo ich najmniej diva
razy tyle. Mn6stwo z tych
osob poprzywozi3o ze sobs ay-
whose daisiai ulice miasta
zapelnione byly szczstkaml
,ych zapas6w, jake to koscmi,
jios5ykami, papierami t. p
DIS ME wiele stosnnkowo
gysci pozosta1o.
Prezydent Mckinley wsta5
bardzo wczesnie. 0 godz. pol
do s przywltaf urzsdnlkoW
Biaiego Domu, a o 8 2 rodzina
spoAy{ sniadanie. 0 9 juz byi
" SVEN biurze i przez cafy
dzie6 przyjmowsl liczne od-
wiedziny senator6w, cz1onkoW
gabinetu Clevelauda, cz}on'
Row swojego gabinetu, mai
r6zniejszych delegacyj. Misdzy
temi byia delegacya z Mar
quette Club Chicago. .
godz. "A popoludniu przynie-
siouo mu zatWierdzenie jego
ministr6w przez senat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
Wielkf polar.

WORCESTER, Mass, 5 Mar.
DIS rano wybuch1 tn pozar W
wielkim skladzie firmy A. l..
Lowell & Go. przy Main str. i
przeszed1 natychmiast ma ss'
siednie budynki, W przeciagu
godziny rozszerzyl sic pozar
tax bardzo, re straz ogniowa
ME mogla sobie dac rady i
trzeba by}o zawezwac straz
ogniows z Bostonu Spring
feldu. Kilka blokow sta1o
sic pastws p}omieni;; przy IA
towaniu kilku strazakow sic
pokaleczylo. Szkoda zrzadzo-
IA wyniesie blisko million do
lar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
Eotatki telegrahczue krajowa

w Quincy, ILL.,, umar} stanowy
senator Alb. W. Wells, we wieku So
lat.
= Ma zyczenie nowego sekretarza
stauu Shermanna, Olney pozostaje
ma urzedzie do przyszsego Ponie'
dzialku.
W New Yorku ponyslnie skoh-
czyi sic strajk krawc6w PREY p&asz'
czach. Otrzymali oni 'podwyzszenie
pSac 10 procent.
w zeszsyn tygodniu byso W st.
Ziedn. bankructw 246, W Kanadzie
So.
- Ma wodowstret umaI} posr6d
strasznych cierpieh Henry Weise-
man, zamieszkaiy ma farmie, 8 mil
cd Quincy, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
NadzWyczsjna sesya senatu.

WASHINGTON, 5go Marca.-
D1isiaj senat zebra1 sig ma
nad2wyczajns sesye, ktora
trwa}a dwie godziny tylko i
gl6wnie W tym celu sic odby-
Ia, by zatwierdzic zamianowa.
ME ministr6w McKinleya. Ma
ytwartem posiedzeniu przyjeto
.ylko urzsdownie / zaprzysis-
ono nowego senatora z Ohio,
Harka A. Hanne. 0 godz. Il
iadesz4o do senatu uwiado-
nienie ze strony prezydenta o
I}o2onym przez niego skiadzie
.owego gabinetu. Natychmiast
:enat rozpoezal posiedzenie
aykonawcze. Skoro nazwisko
Johna Shermana, jako sekre-
tarza stanu, odezytano, natych'
Mast zatwierdzono jednog}o'
s1ie tenominacys. zazwyczaj
sk}ada sic zamianowania W re-
ce odnosnych komitet6w, ale
tt zrobiono wyjatek, aby
szczeg6luy szacunek okazac
ShermanoWi.
Formalnoscis bylo wlasci-
vie tylko, il inne nominacye
ziozono W rece r6anych komi-
tet6w. Komitety te ME prze-
SHY nawet do innych izb W
colu naradzania sic, tylko ma.
radzano sic ma miejscu. Ia
twierdzenia SHY szybko i pra-
vie bez oporu; iednakowoz
wywiazaly sic dyskusye mad
zamianowaniem Blissa mini
strem spraw wewnetrznych i
Gage'a ministrem fnansow.
"H.arzucali niekt6rzy, ze Bliss
NE jest prawnikiem, a W tax
waznym departamencie praw-
nix poWinien bye ma czele. Go
10 Gage'a, to zarzucono, re
Jest on stanowezym zwolenni.
Klein z}ota i jednostronnie be-
izie dzialal. Zatwierdziono
iednakoWoz i te obydwie no.
minacye, by noWemu prezy.
Ientowi ME stawiac przeszkod
zaraz W pierwszym dniu jego
urzedowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
POtrzeba Okret6W.

BERLIN, 5go Marca. w
parlamencie oswiadczy} dzisiaj
minister marynarki, re Mem.
cy zbyt ma}a role odgrywajs
W polityce miedzynarodowej,
poniewaz brak i'm dostatecznei
ilosci ulepszonych okret6w.
Potrzeba i'm 10 nowych krzy-
zowc6w, 5 }odzi do rozsylania
depesz, 2 kanonierki, 5 pam
cernik6w, 3 monitor6w, 2
plywajscych bateryj % 1odzi
torpedowych.
Rosya i Francya wzmocnily
swe foty, a Niemcy posiadaja
zaledWie tyle okret6w, azeby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
spiace dusze.

Artyku. p. t. .spisce dusze" znaj-
dujemy W ostatnim numerze pisma
ludowego ,,Polski lud." Przytacza.
my tego artykulu nastepuiacych
pare wierszy:
-. Spia duohowo ci, kt6rzy zyja
tylko zyciem dzisiejszem, ami w
przyszios6 ME patrza, ami przesziosci
ME oenis.
6pia duchowo ci, ktorzy tylko daza
do zdobycia grosza, slawy, praw, a
AMI pojmuja czem jest poswiecenie
-wiara-cnota.
Spia duchowo ci, kt6rzy tylko sic.
bic kochaja, sobie dogadzajs rzsczs-
mi marnemi karmia mySl SERGE, 40
tom, 90 Jest przeznaczenien cifowie-
ka, ssczelcism narodu, mi wisdsse
III Wlodliet sheo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
Grecya zbr0i sic.

ATENY, 5go Marca. - Co.
raczkowa czynnoSc jest wido
czna ma kazdym kroku. Z r6z.
nych stron kraju wyselane
bywajs do Tesalii zapasy bro.
ii, amunicyi i aywnosci. Ma
granicy gromadzs sic wojska
a ludnosc wszedzie jest pod,
niecona.
Grecka fota zosta}a podzie,
Iona ma cztery eskadry, krzy.
aujsce jus dzisiaj wody ture,
cko greckie. zanosi sic bez-
warunkowo ma rozpoczecie
lada dzie6 krok6w wojennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
SzkOfa niedzielna.

Jutro odbeds sig wyk}ady
pod1ug zwyk}ego porzadku.
Prev. 0. w. Barzyhski jest
juz 0 tyle zdr6w, ae bedzie
m6g} ma nowo rozpoczsc przer.
wane ma czas pewien lekcye.
q historyi polskiej odbedzie
sic wyklad o panowaniu VIA.
dyslawa kokietka i Kazimie'
RIA Wielkiego.
Misdzy innemi wyg}oszony
bsdzie jutro wyklad o wyspie
Kubie. Wypowie 60 p. Klar.
kowski.
Wstep ola kaadego wolny.
Wyk}ady odbywaja sic W sail
szkolnej nr.I, W gmachu szkol'
nym przy Bradley ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-06
K0noitet.
Pani DIR. Brygier W P0lskim
Szpitalu.

Cd jutra t. j. cd dnia Ego
Marca rozpocznie W Szpitalu
polskim poliklinike t. j. udzie.
lanie porady lekarskiej przy.'
chodzscym pani DR.. Brygier,
- niedawnemi czasy przyby1a
2 Europy, gdzie skohczyla
swietnie sNe studya lekarskie
i jest specyalistka cd chor6b
kobiecych i dzieci = 2 wiel-
klein powodzeniem przez lat
kilka leczy}a W najpierwszym
szpitalu W Genewie.
PAM Brygier udzialac, be-
die porady W Szpitalu Pol
skim we Wtorek i Pistek cd
godz. 1 do 2lpo po}udniu.