davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
LTIMOR

Earned runs: Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore, l.
Two-base hit: Griffin. Double plays: La
McGann. Sacrifice hit: Grim. First base
on balls: off Miller, 3; off Nops, 4. Hit
by pitcher: Kelly, Keller. Tucker. Struck
bases: Baltimore, .; Brooklyn, 10. Time:
Two hours and twenty-five minutes. UNI
pires: Mcdonald and O'Day. Attendance,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Reds Get Ratified and Orphans Tuck
'Em AWAY WITH the Rest.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Reds developed
n bad case of rattles and were badly de-
feated by the Orphans, who played perfect
ball. Corcoran and McPhee started the
poor work in the third, the battery and
outtield kept 1t up in the fifth, the result
being seven scores. Beckley singled after
two outs in the ninth and scored on Mil
ler's hit after Callahan had hit McPhee.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Interst.se !Ieurue.
SPRINGFIELD, OS June 16,-Score: .

sse s;I Rsep.::;:s 8 ~ 2sssG55 # ! 7 !
Batteries: Springfield, tcabrm and Legs;
Fort Wayne, Sewers and Campbell.
DAYTON, o., June slda-Score:
Mainsheld 40 / 3 6"SH0 8 0 0 Is 5 /
Batteries: Dayton, Brown n Byers;
Mansfield, Kellam and Spies.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Miss Jones Wins Final Round.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Miss Marian
Jones of Nevada this afternoon won the
final round of the championship tennis
tournament at Wissahickon Heights. Her
opponent was Miss Helen Crump of Phil
adelphia. BY winning the final round to-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Alleged Corn Thief Arrested.

BERLIN, Neb., June 16.-(special.)-on
complaint of Henry Bose before Judge A. F.
Young Henry Vetty was today arrested for
stealing a load of corn from the field crib
of the complainant. Constable G. G. fancy
made the arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Rector-Stinson

WEEPING WATER, Neb., June 16.-(Spe-
cial.)-At the residence OF the bride, near
Elmwood, June 10, Miss Bessie Stinson and
Byron Rector were married, Rev. Wilkinson
officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
AmbIer-HDldpu

WEEPING WATER, Neb, June l6.-(Spe-
cial. Miss Helen c.. Holden and Stephen j.
Amber We're married at the home of the
brides parents yesterday at noon, Rev. Han
ford officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Rooms, New Quarters,
2l6-2l8-220Bee Building
New Hygiene Inst.
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions as to lust What
the Remedies VIII Do.

Munyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
all cases OF rheuma-
tism In q few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles:
that his Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
Of all cases OF kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache In
a few minutes; that
his Cold Cure will
~a,,l,L.iu lrnat az, an.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
DE Hart-MOore.

HARVARD, Neb,. June 16.-(Special, -
Miss Maud Moore and Mr.. ]. b. DeHart
were married last evening, Rev. J. Wallace
officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

day Miss Jones has the right to challenge
the present champion, Miss ]. Atkinson Of
New York. Miss Jones and Miss Atkinson
will meet tomorrow afternoon to decide the
championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Heavy Rainfall.

OSCEOLA, Neb., June 16.-(Special. y
Nearly five inches of rain has fallen for the
first half of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Conversational Nominations.

CLEVELAND, June 16.-The republicans
of the First Ohio district tonight nominated
Theodore Burton for congress without OPP
position.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Minneapolis ....1 o go o 1 sc s
Detroit ....O I q an q u % q
Sullivan; st. Paul, Phyle and Spies.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
GAMES or THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games today: Indianapolis at Kansas
City; Milwaukee at Omaha; Detroit at Min
neapolis; Columbus at st. PAUL.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

those OF the latter proved more costly and
together with the pounding Pardeo received
Indianapolis was enabled to win. Score;
Kansas cl,y...g ~ Il fHiH !
Indianapolis II 0 1-o-1 l 2 0 O-e IL I
Batteries: Kansas CITY, Pardee and Will
son; Indianapolis, Hardy, and Kahoe.
MTNNEAPOL1S, Mimi, June 1.-THE
Millcrs took the first OF the series with De
troit by giving Philllppi. who pitched a
good game, excellent support. Score;
RH.E.
Minneapolis ....1 o go o 2 80 s 0
Detroit ....",,..0 l Q Qp 0 l . % 6 4
Batteries: Minneapolis Phillippi and Ritz
ter; Detroit, Irwin and Twineham.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, JUNE l6.-Junes forced
in two of st. Paul's runs in the fourth In
ming by giving bases on balls and sullivan
allowed the Saints the, winning run in the
eighth by a rank throw TO third. Score:
on 4. R.H, Il,
Columbus .......3 0 O. quo 0 0 0 0-5 s 2
St. Paul .,"."..0 o OK 20 0 1 l &c 8 2
Batteries: Columbus Jones, Buckley and
Sullivan; st. Paul, Phyle and Spies.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Games today: Washington at Boston;
Baltimore at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at Chi
cago; Philadelphia at New York; Louis
Vile at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Daub Against Reidy To-day.

There'Il be another warm contest out at
the park this afternoon and all the red
hots ought to turn out. 1t is ladies' day
and a good turnout of the fair sex Is ex-
pected to be on hand to cheer the boys
along. The lineup will be as follows:
4 m a N "a DnElIlnnS hiIM.uIlInn
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Do You Really Want
a Fruit Land Home

That will give you 81, 500 a year? If you do now
is the time to get it. We have them fully pre-.
pared ready for delivery, with the crop on the
trees.
a FREE TRIP TO LOOK AT THE LAND
before you select it. CThis free trip applies for
old customers as well as new
These lands are all located within sight of
the city of Portland, the New York of the Pa.
citic coast.
The bridge across the Columbia between
Portland and Vancouver will be fi~nishedwithin
a year, when all land on the north side Of that
river will promptly double in value.
If you really want to get a home and an in
come in a country where there are no killing
frosts, no grasshoppers, no lightning, no hail, .
no high winds, no really hot weather, no cold
weather, no failures of crops-none Of the ills of
which you complain-this is your chance.
If you don't want a fruit farm we can offer
you a wheat farm, ready to harvest $1,000 bush
els of wheat, and a dozen smaller places to
choose from.
STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO.,
. -- .,.-.. 1923 Farnam ST., Omaha, Neb.
275 Stark ST., Portland, Oregon. .,,tv u..
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
COMMENCEMENT Mt ponne COLLEGE.

was brought to a close by all guests sing
ing America"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

form or cold and so on through the entire list OF
remedies. At all druggists. 20 cents a vial.
II you need medical advice write Prof. Munyon,
1905 Arch st., Phila, 1t Ia absolutely free
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Totals Iii % 10 2 Totals go. 3 IA IS S
New York ......... 9 0 o 0 Ill
Philadelphia ........ 0H6 0 0 q

Earned run: New York, l.. Stolen bases:
Gleason, 2; Joyce, % Hartman, Warner.
First base on balls; off Seymour, 5; off
Piatt, s.. Struck out: BY Seymour, II; by
Piatt, 4. Passed balls: Mcfarland, 2; War
ner. Wild pitch: Seymour. Left on bases
New York, IL; Philadelphia, l. Sacrifice
hits: Davis, Joyce, EanHaltren. Time:
Two hours and twelve minutes. Umpires:
CuShman and Hevdder
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
western Association.

Ri. r.
st. Joseph 20 2 2 1-6 Z 8
Rock Island..O 2 0 0 / 2 2-7 Z 4
Batteries: st. Joseph, Mcdonald and Hau-
sen; Rock Island, Young and Strauss.
R.H. e.
ottumwa .......2 Qrea1 81 IA 2
Dubuque .,."..0 0 Qa0nO ! 0 0 o. S l
Batteries: Ottumwa, ,nNonamacher and
Keefe; Dubuque, j. Brown and Bodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

Boston .."......... Q l 0 0 = 2
Washington ....... 0 0 l 0 Q o. /
Two-base hit: Selbach. Stolen bases:
MCGUIRE, Myers, Wrigley. Double plays:
Wrigley to Anderson; Myers to Reitz to
Anderson, First base on balls: off Nichols,
3: off weighing, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Nichols. Struck out: BY Nichols, 4. Passed
ball.: Bergen. Wild pitch: Nichols. Time:
One hour and forty-tive minutes. umpires:
Lynch and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Boston Wins n Handicap.

BOSTON, June 16.-The Washingtons lost
today. after a sharp struggle in What was
practically a pitchers battle. Both teams
were handicapped in havfng several of their
best players out of the game. Attendance,
60 S1nra.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati .......... 0 Ii
Earned runs: Chicago, 2. Left on bases:
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 3. Two-base hit:
Dahlen. Stolen bases: Lange, Donahue.
Struck out: By Callahan, |; by Hawley,
g.. First base on balls: Off Hawley, l. Hit
with ball: Donahue, McPhee. Time: one
hour and forty minutes. Umpires: Emslie
and Curry,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Eureka CoIIege semi-CentenninI.

ness of Importance. The organization has
about 200 members in twenty-five states.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Giants Get n Snap.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Seymour in all
but the eighth and ninth innings pitched
in elegant form. Piatt was very wild, Civ
ing ten bases on balls. Rumors of a shake
up in the team are rife, and 1t is said that
Baltimore and Boston players are likely to
figure in u deal with the New York man
agement Attendance, 1900. Score:
NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Orioles Have II Fight.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Brooklyns
were hardly in today's game until the sew
enth inning, when they secured the lead.
and won in the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Totals
MILWAUKEE

tarned nuns: Omaha, 3 MlIWaukee, g..
Two-base hits. Roat, Pickering. Three
base hits: Nicol, DAILY. Double plays;
Fisher to Lyons, Leewe to Stafford. Bases
on balls: on Fisher, Rettger; off Rettger
Lyons, 2, First base on errors: Omaha, /;
Milwaukee, 2. Struck out: BY Rettger.
Roat. Passed ball: Spear. Left on bases:
Omaha, 8; Milwaukee, G. Time of game:
One hour and thirty minutes Umpire:
Cantillon.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

KANSAS CITY, June 16-Although the
visitors made more errors than the Blues
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
A SPEAl<ER'S DIFFICULTIES.

Probably the most difficult and un- pleasant of the duties which the speak CT Of the house of commons is called upon to discharge is that Of deciding whether an offensive personal allusion to a member, iii the course of debate, is or is not a breach of parliamentary decorum There is no definite rule or order to guide the speaker in this deli cate matter. The decision is lefo en- tirely to his own taste and discretion. But there has always been a rather curious distinction drawn between re- marks that reflect adversely on . mem- Der as a man, and on a member as a politician. According to well es sab
 lished precedents the former are in all
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
Ring Up Telephone 63

cases considered unparliamentary.
 while the latter rarely meet with rep rimand from the speaker.
 illustrations of both categ0rias of
 personal ailusions. and the light in
 which they are regarded by the occu- pant of the chair, were afforded one night in the session Of 1896. during the debate on the rcw rule of procedure i'll regard 5o supply. The cxpre ssions were applied to a prominent member of the opposition and to the leader Of the house. It was said of the former that he had been "a monumental instance O. inconsistency throughout his political life" Here we have an allusion to a
 member as q politician. It was met with cries of "Order, order.' and Withdraw. withdraw" frcm the oc- cupan,s of the opposition benches, but Mir. Speaker Gully stopped the inter- ruDtiOns by saying: "Ths honora5lc member has not used any unparliamen- tary language" Later on in the debats the leader Of the house was told that by sub5erfuge" he was going to palm upon the house a resolution" That" said the speaker, "is hardly proper language to use' The word 'subterfuge" was withdrawn by the member. and amid laughter misapprehension' was substituted in it's place.-Nineteenth Century.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Of Wilcox lodge, Willcox; Walter Douglas, F. A. Swest and c. c. War ner of Perfect Ashlar lodge, Bisbee; James s. Cromb. Coranado lodge, Cliff ton; F. S. Miller, Flagstaff lodge, Flagstaff; F. H. Cook, J. c. Martin and T. A. Pascoe Of White Mountain lodge, Globe.
 The election of officers Of the grand lodgo occurred Cn Wednesday and the new officers were. installed the same day. They are:
 A. \. Johns, Prescott, Grand Master; c. c. Warner, Bisbee, Deputy Grand Master; George Montague, Nogales, ST, Grand warden; J. J. Sweeney, Phoe- nix, Jr. Grand Warden; w. w. Kales. Phoenix. Grand Treasurer; George J. RoskI uge. Tucson. Grand Secretary.
 The appointiye officers are: V. O. Ges. Tucson, Chaplain; C. D. Belden. Phoenix, Grand Orator; Morris Goid- water, Prescott. Grand Lecturer; James D. Monih0n, Phoenix. Grand Marshal; James g. Cromb, Clifton, Grand Stand ard Bearer: Joseph McPherson. TCmb- stone, Grand Sword Bearer; Charles F. Fisher. Jerome. Grand Bible Bearer; F. A. Nichols, Wilcox, ST. Grand Dea- cen; James H. Pascoa, Globe, Jr. Grand Deacon; r. c. Brecht, Prescott, ST. Grand Steward; F. NJ. Buck, Jr., Grand Steward: w. c. Truman, Florence. Grand Pursuivant; R. H. Cameron. Ilags.aT Giand Organist; Thomas Gill, Tucson. Grand Tyler; George H \. I.uhrs, Phoenix, Grand Captain Of the Hest; \. !. Johns, Prescott, Grand Royal Arch Captain; John c. Prichard, Bisbee. Grand Chaplain; r. A. Shaw, Phoenix, Grand Lecturer; E. II. Cook, Globe. Grand Org2nisJ; l.. D. Chilson. Tucson. Grand Sentinel; J. J. Sweeney, Phoenix. Grand Sword Bearer; Sam Bright, Grand Standard Bearer; George F. Kit, Tucson, Grand Captain Of Guards: W D. Anderson, Tucson, Grand Warden; Lewis C. Halsey, Pre- late.
 The new officers of the Grand Com n1andry are:
 P. P. Parker, Phoenix, Grand Com mander; George Shand, Tucson, Dep uty Grand Commander: r. G. Brecht. Prescott, Grand Ganer2lissimO; Charles D. Belden, Phoenix, Grand Captain; Kirk l.. Hart, Tucson, Grand Senior Warden: A. X. Johns, Prescott, Grand Junior Warden; George H. N. Luhrs, Phoenix, Grand Treasurer; George H. Roskruge, Tucson, Grand Recorder.
 Officers of the Grand Chapter were chosen as follows:
 James D. Monihon. Phoenix, Grand High Priest; George Snand, Tucscn, Deputy Grand High Priest; Fred C.. Brecht, Prescott, Grand King; \. Weni worth, Tombstone, Grand Scribe; M. w. Kales. Phoenix, Grand Treasur- CT; George J. Roakruge, Tucson, Grand Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
Royalty Entertained by inc While
 Mountain Lodge.

The hospitabia camp of Globe did it. self proud in entertaining the grand lodge of the MaS,O2S which met there las week. Ten lodges Of Arizona were represented by thirty-five delegates, 9 large number being from this city. The grand ledge delegates were the guests Of White Mountain lodge Nc. of Globe and the citizens Of that enter prising camp joined with 5he lodge members in giving the delegates q few days Of genuine pleasure.
 At the Pascoe hotel on Wednesday evening banquet was held which vas the principal social event of the week 5 enjoyment. Covers were laid for one hundred and twenty-five persons. and the assembl2ge was such as it would be difficult to equal in nor prateEeiOuS towns than Globe. and the feast pro- Vided was entirely satisfactory and creditable to White Mountain lodge, and the catercrs. The speaker re- sponded to the several tCasts in happy manner.
 Mir E. H. Cook, w M., of White Mountain lodge. acted as toastmaster with eminent satisfaction. Toasts were proposed and responded to as fol- lows:
 The Mos; Worthy Grand Lodge
 
 The Subordinate Lodges-A. 4. Johps.
 Our Veteran Past Grand Masters-J x. Fradericks.
 Masonic Characteristics-C. D. Bel den.
 Masonry-Rey- F. o. McIntier.
 The Ladies-lE. H. Cook.
 The responses were in 2 happy vsin, which elicited the warm approval of the auditors, especially the remarks O.. Rev McIntier, whose fund of good sto- ries seemed in sxhaustible. More than two hours were. spent in discussing the repast and in mental regaiement, when at the approach Cf midnight the assem- blaze dispersed, carrying with it in structiYe thoughts and pleasureable memories which will not soon be for gotten.
 Following is ,nc list Of delegates in 
 ". J. Schulzc, w c. Truman and P. R. Young of Gila Valley lodge, Flor ence; George H. Kilt, George F. Shand, L. D. Chilson and George J. RCskruge Of the Tucson lodge; George Montague Of the Nogales lodge; A. Wentworth. W. A HarWood, J. H. McPhersOn and Scott White Of King Solomon lodge, John J. Sweeney, J. D. Joseph B Creamer. George H. N. I-uhrs, Martin W. I<ales. Charles D. Belden and P. P Parker of the Phoe- nix lodge; Morris Goldwater, A. A. Johns, F. G. Brecht and R. N. F'reder- icks of AztIan lodge, Prescott; w. F. Nichols, E. A. Nichols and E. L. Shaw
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

wan party an tn other whia tn nay tional adifice is through with you an I'll want to go somewhere an sleep in a tent.
 I'm a dimmycrat, but I'm no5 look in fir victhry. Pm standin' over here with brick in me hand, r-ready an willin' to correct tn man that's putin two bricks together wrong acrost in sthre5;. Tis safer an 'tis more in jy' ble"
 T think I'll tur-rn popylist." said MT. Hennssy, despondently.
 Iris not so bad said Mir Dcoley "Their naytional edffice is cyclone cellar'-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
ROMANCE FROM EVERY DAY LITE.

Together the two young wives cried and bemoaned their fate until their tears were exhausted and their hearts grew hard and rebellious-as hearts will when tears are gone-and they no longer waved white hands and cheered at the victory of American arms. What was life to them when their husbands had been ordered to Manila and they had been forbidden by harsh govern ment to go along,
 Captain J. s. Schlieman and Captain Fred Buchan Of the Kansas volunteers served their flag well in Cuba, and the girl wives were proud and happy to know how gallant and true they were. But when on their return they were ordered to the Philippines the young women protested vigorously.
 You can not go, Fred Buchan" de-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

claIed the little Mrs. of that name, pos itively, and the gallant officer trem- bled between his two commanders. Over in the Schlieman home the same orders had cen issued, and the subject dismissed with fine contempt for anything that the war department might say. di
 So the two men attempted Il compro- mise.
 We must go. dear" said each one to the keeper of his heart, "bll We are go- ing to take you girls with us as far as San Francisco. Maybe you will be al- lowed 10 go aboard tho Indiana and see how snug and comfortable we shall be before We Saiii"
 So it happened that among the many who bade the soldier boys good-by when the order All ashore was given were the two wives from Kansas, who had inspected the great ship with marked interest and learned the labyr- inthine ways below the water line. Strangely calm were the two at part ing, and the fond young husbands were half-reliaved, half-d:sappointed that there had been TO scene.
 They were standing together 2 week later watching the stars blossom in the sky above the blue Pacific when they heard q commotion below. followed by two swett and mos. familiar voices talking together and with great firm ness and decision.
 we arc going to Manila with our husbands. and you can't help your selves. Of course thsy don'5 know it--'
 Indeed they co not---
 And we don't care whether the mean old war depart:3,cnt likes it CT not!'
 Amazed, the two officers looked at each other. Then the two women, pale with hunger and yet tIiumphantly ra- diant, were brought on deck by guard of smilirgly sympathetic but unblib- able marines. They fled to the arms outstretched toward them and were so happy 1t seemed q crucl thing to sig Eal to the nearest telegraphic point that there were s,Owaways on the war ship Indiana. \ message which set the department in q whirl Of action and ended in sending the Ohio and the Doric to catch the ships at Honolulu ard bring the fair and daring women back to Kansas.
 4 merry chase acrCss the seas is now in progress, but every loving woman ashore will pray that it may be in vain and that the four may sail together safely into Manila bay.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

The movement starred in Atlanta to erect a monument in that city to Miss Winnie Davis is being pushed forward
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-27
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Poszukuja spadkObierc6w.

Policya tutejsza znowu otrzyma4a
polecenie szukania spadkobierczyni,
a raczej kilku spadkobiercow maja-
tku pozostawionego przez pewna ko.
biete W Memphis, Tenn, bardzo
znacznego. Gs6wna spadkobierczynia
ma bye niejaka pani W. Armitage,
kt6ra pred 10 laty mieszkala W
Chicago przy Cottage Grove ave., a
ia zapewne bedzie mogla da6 wiado.
mose innych spadkobiercach, skoro
ia znajda.
Nsdto poszukuje polioya nastepu.
jsce osoby:
Daniel sternberg pred kilku ty.
godniami wyjechal Minneapolis,
MINI. do Chicago i zniks bez wiesci
John J. Clark zniki z Philadelphia,
i poszukuje 60 matka.
F. W. Brook pred 3 miesiacami
opusoil zone W Detroit, by " Chioa.
go szuka6 zajeca.
15letni Ray Ford Perley pred
kilku tygodniami znikl Eau Claire,
Wis.
G. @. Gage opusoia pred dwoma
miesiacami zone we Fort Morgao,
Gal.
Pani Margaret Heuning Ports
mouth, O., poszukuje swei aiostry
Catherine Malone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-27
Z Ziem PolskicEl.

EbersWaMe. - w Heeger-
muehle popeiniono zbrodnis
morderstwa M osobie robotni.
ka polskiego, nazwiskiem Ko.
nj. Wladza tamtejsza oglosila
nagrode 800 NIX. "a wykrycie
zbrodniarza - nadaremnie,
Mkt sic ME sglosil. Wtem
zdarSylo sic, se kilku robotni'
k6w " apiece, czekajac ma
zam6wione lekarstwa, zacselo
po polsku rozmawiac o blia-
szych szczeg6lach tego zab6j
stwa. Robotnicy czuisc sic
bezpiecznymi wobec Niemc6w
nierozumiejacych ami slowa po
polsku, to co tall pred via.
dzs, powierzali jeden drugie.
mu. Rozmowe to podsluchal
prowizor apteki, wladajscy
dobrze jezykiem polskim. Ia
trzymywal ich pod pozorem
niewykodczonych lekarstw, q
przytem, badsjac, dowiedziaf
sic o osobie zab6jcy j o jego9
miejscu zamieszkania j doui6sl
o wszystkiem policyi. W ten
spos6b udalo sic wykryt prey.
padkowo zbrodniarza.
Cukroamia W Zdunsch q.
chwalila tylko 8 proc. dywi.
dendy.
DobroaOoMa germanIzaoya.
-Pozna6ski ogniomistrz VIA.
dyslawR Ruszkiewicz przechrzcil
sic ma Willibald Ruschke.
Naturalnie pozwolenia ma
zmians nazwiska udzielono mu
bez trudnosci.
Novy wyna1azek. - Kodak
nasz Marchwi1ski, pochodzscy
z Warszawy, q zamieszkafy
stale W Lewanium, wui6sl u
rzsdu belgijskiego o patent ma
wyr6b masy nieprzepuszczajs
cej wody. Sklepy wllgotne "
najnizszych miejscach bsdsce,
po wylepieniu ts mass ME
przepuszczaja ami kropli wo-
dy.
9rem. - Budowa nowego
mostu postepuje bardzo ME.
znacznie. Tymczasowy most
jeszcze takze ME wykofczony,
ale zato stary most nieco NJ.
prawiono, tax il przes Gale
zine jeszcze bedzie sluzyl do
uaytku publicznego.
Jmocin. - Pan Zychlifski
z Twardowa pod Kotlinem
sprzedal So m6rg lasu PIP. A.
Ciszy6skiemu i Fr. Wela6skie.
mu z Pleszewa.
Pomarsaaay : F@bo'0o pod
Kiszkowem zawiazaly sic "
Spoke drenarska. Dyrektorem
obrany p. Chelmicki 2 Poma.
rzan.
W pozskie rsce pressed
folwark Nowabuda W powie.
Gle chodzieskiem pod Badsy.
nem polozony, a obejmuiscy
okolo 900 m6rg. Nabyl od
Niemcs p. Schneidra p. Feli4p
cki : Bydgoascsy g g, o,0oo|
~ - &, s. s. & Us