davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
MORALS OF THE NEGRO RACE.
What Booker T. Washington is Do
inc to UpIift His Fellow Men.

| was on my way TO attend some
meetings of negroes in southern cities
TO be addressed by Booker Washington.
These meetings are quite unique in
the work which is being done for ne
groes. The moral, physical auo indus
trial conditions of the colored race In
the cities is such as to very Reasonably
excite concern. With a desire TO
awaken the interest of the colored peo-
pie in this condition, and il possible
improve them, the trustees OF the John
r. Slater fund, acting through Mr..
Morris X. Jessup of New York, and
DR.. ]. l.. NJ. Curry, agent of the board,
have a. ranged with Booker I. Wash
ington and Mrs. Washington TO give
as much time rs they can spare from
the management of the Institute at
Tuskegee, during the next two years,
TO holdiug these meetings in all OF the
cities of the southern states. This l.
in no way 20 interfere with the work
at Tuskegee, aud, in fact, 1t Is 80 en-
tire ia the liue of the WORK being
done there that IL may be very rea-
sonably looked upon as Tuskegee' :
university extension movement.
Booker Washington has always had
the repu ,at,on OF bsiug plain talSer.
He never hesitstes TO call a spade Il
spade. don't think he has ever sp k
en- more plain My than now. l quote a
few sentences from one OF his talks here
to a large audience of men and wo-
mep:--
My main object here is TO call your
attention TO the condition OF the mo-
rails and health OF our race. We have
reached that point where we must
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
In closing her talk to the women of

IN closing her talk to the women of
Wilmington, she said:
Keep regular hours Do not stay
+ q church till II and l clock at night.
60 TO bed at 10, especially if you labor
through the day. When you get up in
the morniugs air the bedding, open up
things for "a while and lee the sunshine
10.
Teach the boys a. well as the girls
respect for marriage and home. Be
companions for your sons and daugh-
ters If you would stop the tide of i'm
morality. \ young girl has no bust
ness out TO q party or church or picnic
without some older member of her
family or woman friend. Teach the
BOYS TO come home at night. Teach
them the sin of running some man :
daughter. These lessons can be taught
.round the fireside at night and from
the pulpit, in the schoolroom, in
mothers meetings. and there should
ne mothers meeting. They
can be instilled in many
ways. Help secure ministsr
aud teacher who will take an interest
q the physical and moral Improvement
of your families, and together with
what we women can do and our minis
ters and teachers, we shall be able 10
make some progress so that our enc
MES may be convinced that our condl-
ton is nothing Inherent or racial, but
hat IL springs from circumstances
which we can add will master and we
will prove ourselves worthy of the trust
which the men of the Slater fund boar d
now show 10 us by giving US the OPP
pOrtunity to study our needs in these
directions"
1t seems to me as il the influence
for good of these meetings cannot but
he very great. and in more ways than
one. The comments of the papers in
the cities where the meetings have
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
United Heart.

Why is the reason that we so often
fail 10 get soul refreshmentat religious
service? Why do we so often leave
the house OF the Lord with a weiPhty
consciousness that there must be SOM e.
thing wrong or lacking with US. since
the service that, of all others, should
I'll our souls and minds with peace
and comfort, and nerve US anew for
iife's conflict, has gone by like another
tresohe task with scarcely an uplift-
ing influence?
II thing that cannot be done? 1t 49,
that we have entered tSS
with our hear.saIin
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
SOCIETY DIRECTORY,
MSOnic.

Ell Paso ! odgeNo. 100. A. r. & A. N.
Meets every frs and third Wednesday at
Masonic hall So Antonio street. Visiting
brothers cordial in vited.
J. B. WATSON. W. M.
A. KAPLAN. Sretary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

iibernians.
ounty. meets Sec
at Uni N Labor
u AS. CLIFFORD.
President.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

EIPaso Ctpter. No. 1877, r. a. NJ.
Meets the seed Wednesday of each month
at Masonic hal Visiting companions cor
daily invited. A. l.. ROssETTER, a. P.
A. KAPLAN ecretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

z pvthIaa
No. 10
ednesdAy evening
Badgers grocery
, respectfully In.
|. X. of L. and 3.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

ion the first anc
month. Vis;tine
WIDkAE. ID. W.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

nOOR OF HOPE, ). Oregon St..
~ Service on Sunday at II Q. m.
and 100 p. IN. Rev. J. F.. Corbin will
preach at night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22
No az

sbor.
IL. A. 30l1.j
evening at the hall
Stanton street. at
5RENsON, NJ W.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

Paso Onmanderv. No. ID, x. T.
MEETS fourtN ednesdey of 9ack month at
q n-nric = !; Sir KHhGhts cordially
O. F. SLACK, E. G.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

herfca.
on mol
ednesday night Of
8 hall.
f sullivan. c. r.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

World.
No. 4e.
Durtb Tuesday
@. A. r. hall. 7 D
Frnngers cordially
ly. Comm an der,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

y each month 1T
EOwH. PTest.
~.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

dy the first Tuesday evening of eacl
month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

p0nt0f6 mo U0In'
10 q. m. 1t Labor
com q.
3. Rec. and Sec
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

fbursdays of each
Visiting brothers
HILLE. Dictator.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-22

FURNISHED HOUSE.-Premises
400 Franklin Street. Five rooms COM
pletely furnished. Nice bath and
plenty of closet room. Price 81, 800.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08
Caroline Chapel Notes.

Miss Julia Knox, Of Whitwell. 10 Wis.
iting in this community.
Geo, H. Harris and Henry Moore went
TO Jasper Saturday.
U. G. Harris WAS at C. C. Alder'S Sun.
day.
Howell Kilgore, OF Victoria, Was vis-
iting his grandma, Mrs. D. F. ChAudoin
last Saturday.
B. Alder and wife are visiting their
daughter near Whitesides this week.
Miss Hicks, Of Cedar Springs, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Jeh Lewis.
Sam Kilgors and wife we're visiting
ct Monroe Grifhtn's last Sunday.
L. D. Browning and fOmily we're Wis
iting Mrs. BrOwning's father, Peter
Spangler, Sunday, who is very sick.
Mrs Johd Henderson and daughters
Misses Matte and Florence, spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. w, @. SpangleF.
w. &. Moore is erecting new barn
on his premises.
D. D. Lewis went TO Jasper Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08

DR.. Durham formerly Of George.
town has moved here and put up
drug store in the house former
" occupied by Geo. Joseph &
Bro.
All our merchants are receiving
large stocks of fall and winter
goOds-wOuld it not be we'll for
them to advertise in the News
Banner.
James Price wants itemphatical.
IL understood that he enters his
solemn protest against so many
weddings as it diminlShes his
chances.
James C. Kelley died Sept 1st al
his residence here aged about 81
years. He was 4 member Of the G
P. Church and for several years 1
ruling elder. He leaves a wit,
and seven children, FIVE boys and
two girls.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08
Pleasant Grove.

c. M. Gerren and family, Of Inman,
visited here Saturday and Sunday.
A protrActed meeting began at Pleas
ant Hill last Saturday,
w. L. Gerren has the finest tobacco
patch we have seen In years.
The schools boys are squirting their
tobacco juice high this week, as schOsl
10 dismissed for a couple OF weeks.
Pleasant Grove and Rankin's Cove
Sunday schools are going 70 furnish ten
OF more singers for the Convention.
Ye Cor. from this place has been Lar
for = couple Of weeks owing to the rnsh
OF business.
There will be preaching At Pleasant
Grove next Saturday and Sunday.
Joseph Barnes and wife, Of White
sides, visited here Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08

We have suggested To the Chairman
OF the Executive Committee OF Arrange
ments for Sunday School Convention,
Saturday, September II, the propFlety
Of establishing : place where baskets
and other property may be left by the
visitors and checked and taken care OF.
1t being understood that the visitors
will bring provisions with them, they
cannot be expected TO carry these inn
pc iimeuJa with them. The establish
ment Of such a place would b. 3 real
convenience.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08

Rev. Knox, OF Caroline Chapel,
preached here last Sunday.
Prof. Cameron dismissed bis school
two weeks and will spend the time
with home folks 81 Big Spring, Tenn.
Prepare TOR the 18th, and when the
roll Is called I'll be there.
NEwsMAR.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08
Attend the Sunday School Convention here September II 1898

II. A. IempieJ0a is going 10 take
his photograph gallery to Sequa.
chez, Sept. II, and take the crowd
singly or collectively.
There are lots of people who have
been at Whitwell who would like
to hear from it again. Send your
friends a copy of the NewssBanner.
w. C. Adams, our huFtling mer,
chant, made a business trip to
Chattanooga SATURDAY.. It is be-
lieved he was hunting up bargains
in shoes.
J. c. Kelley, who came here
from Sunnyside several months
ago. died here Thursday morning
aged SO years. He was buried at
the Smith graveyard.
Miss Matte Vincent opened her
school here Monday in the Red
Mems building. She taught a very
good school hire last year and pro
poses to do SO again.
Pryor, Harris & Co., say that
Judging from their freight bills they
must he selling goods. Their
freight bills have averaged $50 per
month for the last six months.
A letter was received Monday
evening By William Graham from
his SOL, Floyd, who belongs to the
Bird U. s. Immunes, now at Santi-
ago, Cuba, that all our boys are in
good health.
Last month was an unusually
good month for August in the
mines In the whole month there
WAS only one three quarter day. or
almost full time. Whitwell is O.
K and top Of the heap.
Geo. w. Eakin has ordered the
balance of his subscription sent Ia
Il. M. Hill, Warrior. Ala, who is q
miner and used 10 live here. lie
will renew his own subscription to
the News.Banner later.
Ed Dyer reports good trade and
greeted VI very pleasantly Saturday
He has some bargains to offer thil
week which We think our readers
would find it to their advantage tC
look over.
Geo. Joseph & Bro. have moved
into their new store and now have
. "A fine business house. They have
made large additions to their stoCI
and more are coming. They arr
: carrying very heavy line Of cloth
, ing, groceries and dry goods, anC
propose to make prices hum.
Robert Greek met with a sever,
accident last week while cominj
down the incline. He was coming
|, down at the rate OF q mile
: minute when his horse few tn,
!. track throwing him some eight,
feet inficting serious injuries. H
lls still confined but is in tai
8 way to recover.
k,
Several expressed themsslve
8 Saturday as highly pleased will
/ the combination we have recentl
made The Whitwell people lik
to get the South Pittsburg new
d and they will get it in the column
n of the News-Banner. ifC. B. WOOD
IS fin is able to sit up and write. Nj
: WoOd6n is hustler and our PEG
= pie can look for some mighty in
Il teresting items from mis- pen.
= Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Upton
:. child that was reported in Ii
News-Banner last week as M
expected to live We are glad
}, say is now in fair way to G
s over its illness
j. LATER:-Wednesday, Sept. T.
It The child of Mr.. and Mrs. To
Ie Upton that has been sick f
,r some time and thai was report
A out of danger, took sudden
ss worse Yesterday and died II
v,eorrfnm
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08


Jas. Hooper is sick with typhoid
fever,
JIM. smith went to ChattanOO-
&c Friday.
DR.. viii McRse went to Chat
tanoOga Friday.
Elijah Dykes, of Sequachee Co.,
was ia town last Friday.
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs..
Miller is verv low with fever.
Rev. R. s. Umberger. Of Sequa-
chez, was in town Saturday.
DR.. J. L. Janewav, of Looney's
Creek, wac in the city last week.
DR.. ]. NJ. Shelton, OF Sulphur
Springs was in town last Saturday.
Mr.. Robertson of Bledsoe COun.
ty. was in town Saturday buying
cattle.
Rev. H. G. Clemens preached at
the Hall Sunday aud Sunday
night.
Mr.. Davenport Of Pikeville, is in
town selling memorial pictures
and poems.
John H. Pryor has a verv sick
child, but it is improving some
At this writing.
G. D. Smith and T. A. Shelton,
OF sulphur Springs was or our
streets Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Kilgore, Of
Victoria, were visiting L. S. Baum'
gartner Sunday.
Dr.. }. L. Thompson and Grave
Kilgore, of Victoria, were ON oul
streets Saturday.
Judge J. C. Kelley. of Jasper
was in town two or three days last
week visiting relatives.
Rev. S. s. Cstron passed no th'
Valley Saturday to preach u seri'
es Of sermons at Dunlap.
Miss Lula Ashburn started t
school at Pryor Institute Monday
Several others went last week.
DC. Peck, Esq, of Inman, wa
in town Friday attending the fun
Oral Of his uncle, J. &. Kelley.
Foster Kelley, of Ebenezer, wa
in town Friday attending the fun
eral Of his uncle. ], G. Kelley.
B. B. Rogers, Joe Kelley, Dat
Kelley, Alex Pryor and Charlie
Graham are all sick with fever.
L. W. Gabel. OF sequachee, wa
in town Wednesday aud Thursda
on business connected with hi
mill.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. L. Alley, {
Jasper, were in town TWO or thre
days last week visiting friends an
relations.
Rev. ]. R. Johnson, Of Bridge
port, passed up Saturday evenin
On his way to Daus TO hold
meeting.
Rev. R. l.. Killian, of Jaspe
passed through here Saturday e
route to Sulphur Springs to hol
q meeting.
Judge ]. G. Kelley, of Jaspe
was IN towR Thursday and Frids
last attending the funeral of b
brother, J.. G, Kelley.
Three weddings at one tin
Sunday evening Mr.. Hugh Curt
and Miss Bertha Mosgrove, Mr.. j
Janewsy and Miss Esther Ridg
Nr. Frank Ridge and Miss Al
Smith, all met at Rev. r.
MoOre's and we're married II WI
kind Of Gretna Green affair.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08
WHlTWELL DEPARTMENT.
GEO. w. LEWIS, Agent.

Whitwell is booming! and hon
che does grow.
M Martin was down from Cedar
Springs SATURDAY..
Miss Kate Lewis is now teaching
school at the Academy, Jasper
Henry Harris was in town Sat-
urday with load of baled hay.
Jim Price saws be is going to
take in the convention at SequaN
chez.
Henry Kent and Editor Hill, of
Sequachee, we're on our streets Sat-
urday,
Henry Kent and Hon. ]. J..
Dykes pretty nearly made u "hOss"
trade Saturday
The congregation of the M E.
Church South here is preparing to
build q new church.
Sequachee expects great things
of Whitwell in attending the Con.
vention, Sept. 14th.
Miss Kate Lewis school closed
at Mi. Zion last Friday. She vent
to Jasper, Monday to teach at the
Sam Houston Academy.
Bill HixsOn laughs every time
he thinks how he tangled up that
Dunlap editor. Bill is a hard case.
H. B, Norwood is preparing to
eOw Il large acreage Of wheat on the
Company's land.-Pikeville Ban
ner.
B. L. Arledge in the absence Of
his clerk has TO keep pretty much
on the move to accommodate his
many customers.
Marion Moss is doing 3 good sta
BILE business and has all his teams
at work. He reads the News Ban
ner every week and enjoys it.
]. N. ByeTs is now at Estil
Springs travelling. He is in thu
show business. 1t is to he hOpeC
he will make some money in hi
new venture.
Geo. w. Eakin is immensely in
terested in our continued story
"The Great Laran Rebellion" an,
thinks it q hummer. We Away
run good story.
Mr.. B. F. Ashburn handed us
subscription Saturday and said b
didn't like the News, Banner a
all. Mr.. Ashburn is q standby Il
the paper and we thank him 70
his interest.
/ G. w. Friend, better known a
"Will" Friend. the pleasant Cler
of B. L. Arledge, has been sic
with fever nearly two weeks. 1t
to be hoped he will soon be on dec
again.
We don't know how the Ian
lies but we venture the opinio
that il our friend. Hon. J. J. Dy kC
was to run again for represents
tive he would be as popular car
didate as any that have been "
suggested. His previous expe
fence would be of great value I
his constituents. Give him SCI
J Ond term.
T. N. Graham, the veteran phC
} tographer, is making arrangement
J to be at the Convention at Sequ'
, chez, Sept. II, a week from ne'
, Saturday, with his camera and /
will he prepared to take schools (
the whole Convention. Mr.. Cir
J ham gets up some good pictur
! and We are glad he is coming.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08

Wooden Dress Goods I-2c, Ioc IL I-2c, 18c y'd
Beautiful WOODEN Dress Goods in patterns, ...,....,
at 25c, 32c, soc to 64c per yd
Ladies' Shoes, button and lace Use, CSC, $125 to So
Mems SHOES SI25 to a. So
Ch1ldrens shoes ............25c 44c to 64c per pr
Mems hats. =. 25c, 64c, up. Boys hats zoe
Ladies Trimmed hats SOC, 64c, 1885, las to $50
Mems suspenders ....'.......,.. sc to 44c per pr
F1annes, ..........12 I-2c to 2sc.-Towels. SC
Dot Checks. 10 Yard wide Domestic. &C and 10
Mems saddles 225 Ladies' saddles so; Brides 5oc 81
Mems Suits-made to guaranteed all wool filing at
$500 Best suit in the State for the money. See my
line of sample suits made to order at IS. so, 1000,
1880, and feel sure that will sell you suit for fall
and winter wear o -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-08
| AM RECEIVING

~ New Line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Ladies'
IA Trimmed Hats, Mems and Boys Hats
" and Caps for Fall and Winter wear
When you see the quality of these goods you will
be surprised at the low prices that am malling:-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-19
Kronika MiejscoWd.
Mieso dla floty.

Wkr5t,e chlcagoskie wielkie FIR
my rzeznicze zawra departamen.
tenn marynarki kontrakta ma dostawe
jak najsp;eszniejsza 100000 funt6w
miesa swiezego peklowanego, jako
tez 25, 900 funt6w kie}bas. Repre-
zentanci firm Armour & Co., Swift &
Co., Libby, Nc Neill 6 Libby i
Nelson, Morris & Co. wyjechall do
New Yorku, azeby naradzic sic
departamentsm. Kazda tych firm
ziozyla oferty, kt6re dzisiaj maja bye
otwarte. Jednym warunkow rzadu
jest, azeby mieso to dostawid ma.
tychmiast: poniewaz taxa ogromna
ilosc miesa naraz dostawid trudno,
jeaeli ME niemozliwe, dla jednej
frmy, przeto zdaje sic, ze Rad "a
wrze kontrakta wszystkiemi temi
czterema frmami.
Originality list milosay.
Dzienniki - europejskie niestety
tylko = donosza oryginalnym Ii
Sole milosnym, kt6ry W Chicago mia.
Ia otrzyms6 pewna panna: lie W tenn
prawdy, trudno sprawdsid, bo ma
zwiska ME podane.
Pewien m.ody milioner, kt6ry
nadaremnie przez dug! czas ustnie i
listownie stsral sic wzgledy pie
knej pewnej panny, wpads ma po-
myss oryginalny, azeby wzruszye
SERGE nieubaaganej. Kupil wielki,
piekny dyament, napisal krotki, ale
gorscy l;scik milosny, kazal sporza.
dzi6 miniaturowa jego odbitke i ere.
cznemu jubilerowi polecil to tacsi.
male listu przymocowad do dolnej,
g}adkiej soianki dyamentu. Dya.
ment costa. oprawiony zloto duka.
towe, a do tego ma pieknym lahcu.
szku przyczepiono mikroskop W
oprawie drogimi kamieniami wysa.
dzsnej, przez kt6ry moan. bylo cd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-19
Dixie pretensye Francuaow.

LoNDYN, 1890 Marca. -
Ma dzisiejszej radzie gabine-
towel postanowiono uzyc
wszelkich mozliwych srodk6w,
azeby ME dopuscic do przysta.
MIA rzsdu chi6skiego ma wyg6-
rowane pretensye Francyi do
poludniowo wschodnich pro.
wincyi chinskiego pa6stwa.
Sad rozjemczy.
MADRYT, 1Sgo Marca. -
Jeaeli rapport ameryka6skiej
komisyi aledczej ME bsdzie
zgodny re sprawozdaniem in.
zynier6w hiszpa6skich, zamie-
RIA Rad sprawe katastrofy ma
okrecie Maine poddac pod roz.
strzygniecie sadu rozjemczego,
ua czele kt6rego STAG bedzie
papiez lub' kr6l belgijski.
Dr0bne wiadomOsci.
- Interes sprzedaay nafty
Mastaczewa, W Baku, mad
morzem Kaspijskiem, wartosci
II i pol miliona dolar6w, pre-
szedl ma wlasnosc angielskiego
syndykatu.
w mieszkaniu markiza
Salisbury, prezesa ministr6w
angielskich, aresztowano s1uza.
cego, kt6ry bJl szpiegiem 70.
syjskim.
- Okret w}oski Barese ME
zostal dotychczas sprzedany
H'szpanii.
- Pod Balmez, W hiszpa6.
skiej prowincyi Cordawa, eks-
plodowaly W kopalni gazy
ziemne. 20 ludzi zgine}o.
- Ofcerowie austryackiego
paccernika ,,Donau" zlozyi
wczoraj wleniec ma grobie ma
rynarzy, zabitych podczas ka.
tastrofy ma okrecie Maine.
- w Bumbay zachorowa1o
na dzume 215 os6b W dniu
wczorajszym, umario PIG
os6b.
= Stan zdrowia sedziwego
Gladstone pogorszy} sic. Cier.
pi na dotkliwy b6l W twarzy.
AUrzsdnicy rosyjscy otrzy.
mali rozkaz opuszczenia Korei.
- Chiny znajduja sic W
TEN pofozeniu, be beda zmu.
szone przystac ma zadauia Ro.
syi Francyi, jezeli Anglia i
ME stana otwarcie po
ich stronie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-19
2OS bankructw, a W Kanadzle

2OS bankructw, a W Kanadzle
81.
Msgr. Amer, biskup
Telephyi apostolski wikaryusz
W polun. Szan Tung W Chi
mach, przyby3 do San Fran
cisco W podr6ay do Chin 2
Europy, gdzie odwiedzif ojca
Swietego.
- Parowiec Etnoria wye.
die dis New Yorku DO
Europy i wiezie $4,000 uncyJ
srebra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-19
Telegramy KrajoWe.
POsiedzenie gabinetu.

WASHINGTON, D. c., 1890
Marca. - Ma dzisiejszem re-
gularnem.posiedzeniu gabine.
towem ME zaszlo mic waznego.
M6wiono gl6wnie o kwestyi
kubahskiej, ale postanowiono
ME przyjmowac aadnych u
chwal, dop6ki ME nadejdzie
rapport komisyi sledczej, kt6re.
go oczekuja dopiero W poczst.
kach przyszlego tygodnia.