davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03

Richmond, Va. November o.
Weather is cloudy in Richmond and
all over the State. with rain on the
coast, but prospect Of becoming fair
this afternoon in all sections. The
vote in one-half of the city exceeds
expectations, while in the other half
it is very light. The negroes are not
voting. In the white precincts, where
some negroes are registered, no negro
votes have been polled, while usually
there are number by this time. In
Jackson ward. a negro stronghold, the
negroes are not going to the polls.
A dramatic incident of the campaign
and coincident With the tragic end OF
Henry Georges death, was the death
this morning at Staunton of Colonel
James Cockrane, the Republican Sen
atoriai candidate Tor the Ninth dis
trict. He expired suddenly after a
vigorous campaign.
Richmond, Va. November 2.-The
returns lfOu dll parts vi virginia IN
dictate that the vote polled to-day is
very light. IL many sections the ne
groes are following the advice of the
organization leaders and are refraining
from voting. 1t is probable that the
vote pollel to-day will not exceed six
ty per cent. of that rolled at the pres
idential election of last year. The
Democrats will carry their gubernator-
ial ticket without practical opposition,
and will have an overwhelming major
ity in both branches of the legislature.
There will, however, be more independ-
ents in each branch than usual
Richmond, Va. November o.
A light vote has been polled over the
State. The majority Of the Democrat
&c State ticket very large. The Dem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03

Columbus, Ohio, November AT 10
p. m. the Democratic State Committee
claimed the election Of their State
ticket by from 5000 to 10000 plurality
and majority of the legislature on
Joint ballot for United States Senator.
No figures were given on the thirtysix
State Senators and one hundred Rep
resentatives, but it was claimed that
the Republican loss Of fourteen MEM
bers or the Legislature in Hamilton
county would insure Democratic con-
troll Of the Legislature. The Demo-
Gratis also claimed the twelve members
of the Legislature from Cuyahoga
county, which includes Cleveland, the
home of Senator Hanna. The Republi-
can State Committee conceded the loss
Of Hamilton county, but claimed that
there were not sufficient returns from
Cleveland on which to base any esti-
mate. With the loss Of fourteen MEM
ber3 Of the Legislature in Hamilton
county and also OF twelve members in
Cuyahoga county, the Republicans do
not expect TO carry the Legislature.
The Republican State Committee
claims confidently that they will carry
Cuyahoga county and makes gains in
other counties. They state that they
had anticipated losses in the cities on
account of local fights in bossism and
other factional troubles, but they had
hest reports from the rural districts.
A heavy continuous rain prevailed all
day and this no doubt affected the
rural vote. The Republican gains
seem to come from the rural Demo-
cratic counties and the Democratic
gains from the Republican countisn
which the large cities are 11ea1I
The Republicans, 1T thu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03

New York, November 2.-Indications
are that Parker Dem), for Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals, has
been elected over Wallace (Rep.). The
returns from this city received up TO
1880 O'Clock, show that Parker is lead
ing at the ratio of 2 to 1, while dis
patches from the interior of the State
indicate falling off in Republican
pluralities of last year of about SO
per cent.
New York, November Am esti-
mate made on the returns received up
to 1880 p. M, in Queens county, in
dictate a plurality of 500 in the county
for Parker. This county in 1895 gave
Palmer plurality of 1893 for Secreta-
ry of State. Last year Blacks plural
ity for Governor was 1858.
New York, November 2.-Estimates
made on the basis of returns received
up to 1880 p. M, in fifteen counties
of Greater New York;, indicate plu-
rality of 1855 for Wallace
The same counties in 1895 gave Pal
mer a plurality of 35,188 and in 1896
gave Black plurality Of 1856 for
Governor.
$40 p. m.-The New York Herald
bulletins that Parker's plurality in
Greater New York, based on present
returns, is $4,000.
New York, November 2.-Estimates
made on the basis of returns received
up to 1880 p. m, in 35 counties out OF
up to 1880 p. M, in IS counties (out-
side of Greater New York; indicate a
plurality of 1914 for Wallace.
The same counties in 1895 gave Pal
Continued on Third Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03
THE SWEEPING VICTORY.

New York, November 2.-Tammany's
victory in the first municipal election
IN Greater New York is a sweeping
one. The only question remaining to
he settled at eleven o'clock is the one
Of plurality by which the entire ticket,
headed by Robert A. Van Wyck, has
secured the gigantic municipality 1t
can scarcely be less than sixty thou
sand, and may be larger than that
Van Wyck has polled vote which
falls possibly 10000 under the COM
bined votes of Gen. Tracy (Rep.), and
Seth Low Citizens Union).
The latter was successful to the ex-
tent of polling an aggregate vote in
excess of the 100000 pledges implied
by the signatures of the petition upon
which he became the candidate of an
Independent movement which, at the
outset, offered to join hands with the
Republican organization in concert
cd effort to exclude Tammany from
power in the greater city to come into
being on January /, 1898, with pop
ulation the second in magnitude Of the
great cities of the world. The offer
was declined on the ground that in
such a movement the Republican Or
ganization would participate only CO.
incidentally with the other party, and
the Citizens Union, on the other hand,
refused to recall it's nomination Of
Mr.. Low in order that the form of Sc
lecting a candidate might be carried
out conformity with the Republican or
ganization. The total number of votes
cast was not far from half a million.
The indications are that Van Wyck
received 100000; Low, $4,000; Tracy,
100000, and George $4,000. The aggre-
gate is swelled by a few good votes for
Gleason, Independent Democrat; San
ella, Socialist, and Wardwell, Prohi-
bitionist.
Charles W. Dayton, late postmaster
of this city, who was nominated for
Comptroller on the George ticket,
polled probably half as many votes
again as were given to Mr.. George.
The legislative branch of the city
government is Tammany Democratic.
1t is double-headed body, one branch
being the municipal council, consisting
of the president and twenty-eight
members, and the other the Board of
Aldermen, comprising sixey members.
The precise number of Democrats
chosen cannot be stated at the present
writing. There appears to be a strong
probability that the Democrats have
won number of county and borough
Offices along with the municipal
yas vote Of van wyck II New
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03
HANNA GIVES 1T UP.

Special to the Register. "a
CLEVELAND, o., November 2.-Chair.
man McConvills says tho Democrats will
have twenty-Gne Senators aud fifty mine
Representatives in the next General Assem-
bly,. The Democrats claim Lucas and Mont
gomery counties. The Republicans still
claim three on joint ballot, with six seats
In doubt; seventy-three Is . majority on
joint ballot.
In a message from Senator Hanna, at tho
Union Club, to DIR. Hubbard, of tho Board
Of Elections. at 12:45 a. m, Hanna gives
the Legislative ticket to the Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03

Boston, November Rain is pre-
vailing all over Massachusetts to-day
and as consequence voting during
the early hours of the day was slow.
The feeling which has been general
that Gov. Wolcott is sure of re-elec-
ton has, doubtless, also affected the
volume of the vote.
Boston, November 2.-Braintree was
the first town to report the vote for
Governor to-day. The vote is: VOL
colt, Rep, 81; Williams, DEM, .2S1;
Everett, National Dem, %.
Boston November 2.-Ten towns
give net Republican loss of 1914 over
1896.
Boston, November 2-Twenty towns
in Massachusetts, compared with 1896
show net Republican loss of 2,769.
Boston, November 2.-The first thir-
ty towns in Massachusetts heard from
show a net Republican loss from last
year of 3,S05.
Boston, November with four
fifths of the vote of the city in, the
indications are that Wolcott has car
ried Boston over Williams by about
5000. This is falling off of $4,000
from his vote last year. One hundred
and sixty-seven precincts out of 191
give Wolcott 1888; Williams, 21,714;
Everett, 1896.
Boston, November 2-Ninety towns
in Massachusetts show a net Republi-
can loss of 11,787.
Boston, November 2.-One hundred
and twenty towns give Everett 3,540;
Williams, 1929; Wolcott, 46,S15. The
same towns last year gave Prince 1897;
Williams 24,6S4; Wolcott 72,487.
Boston, November Returns from
Continued on Second Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. r. L., November "A
light vote was polled in the five Rhode
Island cities. Indications point to the
election OF the Democratic candidates
for Mayor in Providence, Newport and
Central Falls. Woonsocket and Paw
tucket are probably Republican, they
retaining control Of the city councils
in the five cities also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03

Louisville, KY, November 1.-The
latest returns from the State indicate
the election of Shackelford, the silver
Democratic nominee, for clerk of the
Court of Appeals. Conservative esti-
mates place the vote for Hindman,
National Democratic nominee. for the
same office, at from 10000 to $4,000.
Reports from the various legislative
districts throughout the State are to
the effect that the Democrats will have
q majority in the next General AS
sembly. A large vote is being polled
all over the State, Notwithstanding
the inclement weather. But few dis
orders of serious nature are report
ed and the indications are for the
uuietest election that has been held in
years.
Later returns from the State indi-
cate a Democratic victory. In all
the towns a large vote is being poll
ed, but out in the country the vote
is light, due to the heavy rain that is
falling all over the State. With the
exception of the trouble at Frankfort,
no serious disorders are reported. At
Frankfort, however, it is reported
that the negro and white Republicans
have been so badly intimidated that
they are staying away from the polls
rcntannea - eocond pace
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03
THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

ypecial to the Register.
Platt has the Assembly by reduced
majority. Republicans eighty-four, Demo-
rats sixty, the Citizens Union and Re-
,ublicans six. Platt's majority over all
eighteen. The hold over Senate is heavily
Republican. THE WORLD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03
THE STATE IN DOUBT.

Special to the Register.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 3-1:2S a. NAT
this hour U1:30 p. m.) doubt prevails, both
as to tho state and legislative tickets.
Hamilton and and Franklin counties arc
lost to the Republicans, who claim Cuya-
hoga as Offset. The Republican State
Committee claim Bushnelfs election by
5000 to 10000, and the Legislature kepub-
lican by ten on joint ballot.
In our opinion the result will not be de-
terInined until tomorrow.
COLUMBUS EVENING PRESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03
Tho Weather.

For West Virginia: Fair; slowly ris-
ing temperature; northerly winds, be-
coming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania. Generally
fair wednesday; brisk northerly winds.
For Ohio: Fair; brisk northwsstery
Wiudx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03
A Great Victory Over Boss Tom Plat, the
Goo Coos and Radicals.

The Second City in the World
Will Have Its Affairs Admin
istered in the Interests of the
People, Who Have Spoken
With No Uncertain Sound.
The Republicans Not in It at
Any Stage Of the Game-==The
Latest Figures and Details Of
a Tremendous Contest, in
Which the People Scored a
Great Victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03

The State Very Close, and in
Doubt at an Early Hour This
Morning If Hanna Saved
Himself it Was Only by a
Scratch Democratic Gains
. Reported Everywhere, and the
Republicans in the Dumps All
Over the State-Exact State.
ments as to How the State
Went Will Not be Available
Until To-Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-03

Special to the Register.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2.-Returns re-
ceived at the Democratic State Central
Committee headquarters up to 1880
o'clock tonight indicate a Democratic ma
jority in the State of from $4,000 to 49,
900. Chairman Johnston in signed state
ment says, that IL will not be less thon 49,
900. Chairman X. j. Hampton. of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, con-
cedes the State by $4,000 majority.
THE HERALD
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-02
DU MAURIER DECEIVED.
How an American Interviewer Abused His
Confidence.

How an American interviewer Abused His
Confidence.
Du Maurier was always especially APP
preciative of American appreciation
and took particular pains to MeicCnIr
Americans cordially, says the New IoIK
Times. 1t was seldom that this friend
ly feeling was abused, but the last the
| saw him he was for once III Il state Il
rage against an American who had nor
only interviewed him but outrageous
ly misrcpresented him and his I.ousc-
hold. The visitor had come with sou:e
letters of introduction, but, fea1 ing tnal
an interview was III prospect, =. $. Du
MHurier had seen him and explained
that Mr.. Du Maurier could not receive
visitors for that purpose. The caller
promptly disclaimed being an inter.
viewer aid so disarmed the hostess that
in apology he was taken upstairs in cor
Ci&l welcome. The laird OF ''Trilby."
ciiil III the land of the living and Il
c:1se friend of Du Maurier, had hop
pcncd IN, and the two, perhaps gently
lcd ~ the slillful interviewer into the
&ul Jet, were soon talking over old
..HCS in free confidence. What was
II ltIurier's chagrin few weeks after
ard 10 receive New York paper con-
;oim!ng highly colored version of this
conversation, with remarks about his
habits end his household, which were
more than breach of hospitality. lie
wrote at once a letter of disclaimer for
publication among his American
friends, and it was with difficulty that
he was persuaded that this would only
advertise the offensive article and give
it wider currency.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-02
Not Letting Anyth,nr ,,e, ,, - =, yzD,,. =,


GAS this appears to be your first Of
tense," said the police magistrate, kind
ly, II am disposed to be lenient and
make the penalty in your case merely
the payment of the costs" .,....
"Thank you, your honor,' exclaimed
the grateful citizen, producing fat
pocketbook and extracting a roll of
bills. "How much are the costs? 1
never was drunk before in my life, and
I never will be again. Your honor may
be sure you will never see me a second
time in this courtroom. L"
Prisoner" interposed his honor, Sc
verely, with his eye on the roll of bills,
"I was about to say when you inter
ruptcd me that I am disposed to br
lcnicnt in your case and to release you
upon the payment of the costs, hut
have a duty to perform to the public,
and feel that ON not ut liberty 10
carry out my personal inclinations m
the discharge of public duty. an
compelled, therefore," he continued.
with much sternness, "in view Of 81
I the circumstances in this caac, t. &: >
you $40 and costs. Officer, take char" ,
OF tho prisoner until the fine and cost :
are paid."-Cbicaro Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Knives laid by for b time are apt TO
become rusty and to spoil. Rubbing
tie blades with vaseline will keep them
N perfect order.
Silver candlesticks continue to please,
especially when accompanied by one of
the new shades Of pierced silver, with
cclored silk lining.
Popular materials for bodice acces-
sories are silk, null, fine lawns, velvet
and chiffon, with ribbon, lace, insertion
and edging for finishing touches.
For evening gowns net is being used
in great profusion, but it is net treated
in its most extravagant fashion, with
trimmings of steel or jewels or jet.
Silver grape scissors and grape fin
gers are in order. The first snips the
fruit from the cluster, the second picks
it up and conveys it to the mouth of the
luXuriant person who eats it.
Dressy capes and collets are developed
from plain and chameleon velvet, vel
ours du nord and heavily-ribbed silks
1t is said that bengaline is to be revived
because of the favor given to wool
velours.
An elaborate fichu for dressy wear.
is of white silk null. with n charming
decoration of insertion and lace edg-
ings. 1t is shaped to form two long,
equalet-like tabs on each sleeve and
crosses in surplice fashion below the
bust.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10

mia} swoie regularne miesiecz.
ne posiedzenie W hall Alberta
Nowaka, 265 W. Webster ave.
W Niedziels 11go Kwietnia,
1897 r., poczatek punkt o
godz. lei wieczorem.
O czem cz}onkom tego Klu-
bu przypomina sic, So bowiem
waane interesa do debatowania
i zalatwienia. - R6wnieA "a.
prasza sic kaadego Polska
zamieszkalego W Is Wardzie
kt6ryby sobie aycz} przystspic
do Klubu ably dalei pracowac
dla podniesienia znaczenia po.
litycznego Polonii W tel war
die.
Jam Krajecki, PREF.
p. j. Lama, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10
Ola Tow z JadWig0wa.

Program wymarszu ma po.
swiecenie dzwon6w W parafi
sw. Jana K. Uprasza sic aze.
by wszystkie tow. z parsfii sw.
Jadwigi ruszysy 2 miejsca o
godz, 2 po poludniu aaeby bye
godz. t3ej przy kosciele sw.
Stan. K. Ullce SO przeznaczo.
ne: Webster ave. do Robey
do Armitage ave-, do Wood,
do Wabansia ave-, do Dickson,
do Blackhawk, do Noble, do
Fry, do Center ave-, do Mil
waukee av., do Elston ave., do
Front i Carpenter ulic. Tow.
parafi sw. Jana K. wyruszs
naprzeciw Tow. parafii sw.
Jadwigii sw. Stanisiawa punk
tualnie o godz. 43.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10
Bodsj to mice pieniadze.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, 9go
Kwietnia. j. S. H. Holmes
zostal pred niejakim czasem
W sadie obwodowym uznany
winnym zamordowania motor
mana Johnsona i skazany ma
dozywotnie wiezienie. Sad
wyzszy stanowy pozwol{ ma
wznowienie procesu, a W sa-
die powiatu Allegon pozwo-
lono Holmesowi przyznac sic
do zab6jstwa, poczem sedzla
Padghram skaaa} Holmesa ma
zaplacenie kary pienieznej
$1,000. Krewni Holmesa SO
naibogatszymi prawie obywa-
telami W Grand Ledge; kare
zspSscono natychmiast, i oska'
IRONY, kt6rego pierwotnle u
znano winnym morderstwa,
zosta} puszczony na wolnOsc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10

Weise otrzyma} polecenie Cd
ministra fnans6w, azeby po.
vital okazale przybywajscego
nowego posla chi6skiego i jego
towarzyszy podr6ay. Nadto
ma sic zajst u}atwieniem wy
lsdowania. Dano mu instruk'
eye szczeg63owe dlatego, re
ostatni posel chi1ski, przyby-
wszy oEretem, musial czekac
kilka godzin, MIN mu pozwo
lono lsdowaG, bylo to wielks
niegrzecznoscia re strony tego
krain W obec przyjsznego
mocarstwa. SzesG tutejszych
towarzystw chidskich przygo-
towuie sic do powitania posla.
Delegacya uda sig ma parowiec
i odprowadzi posla wraz jego
swits do Palace Hotel, gdzie
przygotowane So juz dIa niego
pokoje. Przybycie jego wy
VIOLA znaczne zmiany W tutej.
Sym konsulacie chi6skim,
nastepca terazniejszego konsu.
la juz jest wyznaczony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10
Telegramy zagraniczn&
z wysp Filipinskich.

MADEYr, ego Kwietnia. -
Urzedowe raporta powodze'
niu oreza hiszpa6skiego ma FL
lipinach brzmis bardzo po'
myslnie, lecz ME odpowiadaja
rzeczywistemu stanowi rzeczy.
Po}ozenie wojsk hiszpa6skich
jest rozpaczliwe. Powstanie
kwitnie. Rebelauci zadajs
Hiszpanom dotkliwe kleski.
w Buena Vista, Gnielva i En-.
dang spalili powsta6cy kla-
sztory i wymordowali aakon-
nik6w. Wojsko ME przedsis'
bierze obecnie aadnych opera
cyl, broni tylko wiskszych
miast i twierdz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10
SzkOfa niedzielna.

W hall szkolnej mr.. I odbe.
da sic jutro zwykle wyklady
Prev: ks. proboszcza w.
Barzy6skiego, PIP. Kazimierza
Neumana i Bol. KlarkoN skie.
60.
q historyi polskiej wyg}o.
SONY zostanie Interestingly wy.
k}ad o panowaniu Zygmunta
Starego. Pan Klarkowski
movie bedzie o odkryciach
Anglik6w W p6ln. Ameryce.
Prev. ks. proboszcz zacieka'
'wiat bsdzie, jak zwykle, swych
sluchaczy popularnym wykia-
dem o istocie Boga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10

wiezniowi, IL wolf Najwyzszej jesl
wolnym.
Poznah. - Jedna z gazet tax ka-
zala Polkom swiecic uroczystose
lO0nej rooznicy urodzin Wilhelma
Igo: - Rodzice opiekunowie mlo'
dzieAy niechsj korzystaja z dw6Oh
dni wolnyoh, jake dzieci szk6lne
mied beda przez Poniedziaiek VITO.
rex. Niechaj ME pozwalaja dzieciom
wa6czy6 sic po ulicach, gdzie ME
naucz4 sic niczego dobrego, tylko
piluuja, aby dsieci skorzystaiy isto.
tnie wolnego czasu, aby czytaiy
polskie ksiazki, nauozyly sic wiersza
polskiego. - Kto swiatlejszy, kto
wiecej wyksztaicony, MECH drugich
pouczy. Polki MECH przez to diva
poranki ME zaluja czasu i trudu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10
z South Chicago.

w Srode rano rozpoczs1o sic
W kosciele sw. Michala Archa.
niola W South Chicago 4Oto
godzinne naboae6stwo, a "a
koGczonem zostalo wczoraj
wieczorem uroczysts procesya,
i stosownem do okolicznosci
kazaniem. w naboze1stwie
udzial wzieli nastepujacy WV.
ks. KS: J. Radziejewski, j..
Kasprzycki, K. Sztuczko, Fir.
Gordon, s. Casimi, Flor. Ma
tuszewski, j. A. Babski, j.
Kruszy6ski, P: Rohde, j.
Szklarzyk, E. Raczyhski, B.
Pawlowskiz Joliet, J. Below.
ski Alberta, Mimi, w. Kru.
Ska z Ripon, Wis, F; Gratza,
Berlin, Wis.
Do stolu Pa6skiego przy-
stapilo przesz}o 1900 os6b. -
Ia laskawa pomoc W piracy
duchownej sklada wszystkim
WV. Ksiszom serdeczne Bog
zaplaG proboszcz miejscowy
ks. Adolf Nowicki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10
Telegramy Krajowe.
z legfslatury Stanu Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, 9 Kwiet.
W senacie dzisiaj kr6tkie byio
posiedzenie. Lundin przedlo-
2yl bill majacy ma celu zn!esc :!
dotychczasowe Libel law.
Odezytano 60 po raz pierwszy,
przygotowano do drugleg,o
czytania i naznaczono Wtorek
ma specyalne zajecie sig MIN.
Opr6cz tego przedlozono kllka
innych blow.
w izbie pos}6w uajwiecej
czasu dis obrocono na bile bu'
dzetowe. Duzo jednak blow
przygotowano do trseciego czy'
tania, a niekt6re odczytano po
raz pierwszy. Debat i narad
mad zadnymi bilami ME by1o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10
WysOkie ubezpieezenie.

SAN FRANCISCO, 9 Kwietn.
Pani Leland Stanford dzisiaj
podpisala kontrakt, ma mocy
kt6rego ubezpiecza swe zycle
ma sumo 81, 100000. Ma to
byG polisa na sumo najwisksza,
jaka kiedykolwiek jaka kom'
pania wystawi3a; wystawiia ia
zas Mutual Life insurance
Co." W New Yorku. Wedle
kontraktu PAM Stanford ma
op}acaG premis $4,000 ro-
cznie, a skoro umrze, million
dolar6w ma otrzymac uniwer-
sytet nazwiska Lelanda Stan.
ford jr. Jezeliby jednakowoz
pani Stanford pozy}a najmniej
10 lat przez ten czas regular
ME oplacsla premie, to uuiwer'
sytet po jej smierci ma otrzy-
mae 9 miliony dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-10
z JadWigOwa.

Wczoraj wieczorem admin
stracye wszystkich Towarzystw
W parafii sw. Jadwigi mia1y
zebranie, ma ktorem uchwalify
wymaszerowac ma Kantowo z
muzyka ma czele, Towarzystwa
wystapia jak nastspuje: l..
Tow. Krakus6w; 2. Tow. sw.
Jadwigi; 8. Ch6r sw. Jadwigi;
4. Tow. Matki Boskiej Czesto'
chowskiej; 5. Tow. sw. J6zefa;
6. Tow. sw. Krzyza; Z. Tow.
sw. Piotra i Paw}a; 8. Tow.
sw. Cecylii i 9. Tow. Serca Je-
zusa. Gl6wny marsza3ek Jan
Sakwidski, adjutantami b.
Hoffman i Jan Warszynski.
KoDaitet.