davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Question Of Drainage.

Last Friday representative of The
OBSERVER called on Mr.. Clarence X. Col
vim at his Office at the property OF the
Cook Gold Mining company. de sub
stantialy corroborated the statement
made in last weeks issue of The OBsER-
YER relative to the intention OF his com
pany closing down in the event of pull
Ing the steam pumps in the incline
shaft of the Gregory Bobtuil workings.
The representative also met Mr.. L. II.
Stockbridge, superintendent OF the prop
erty of the Fisk Gold Mining company,
adjoining the former property on
the northeast. He was informed
by that gentleman that his company
would also shut down. In con
nection with the former company they
have been paying for the running of the
steam pumps,which under their contract
are to be pulled out of the mine on the
18th OF next month. The Fisk company
has contributed TO the pumping fund,
$50 600, besides putting up $1,000 for the
pumps at the 265 foot station in the in
cline. They were closed down for some
length of time on account of being
drowned out by the water. Since resum-
ing work they have sunk the shaft to the
water level Of the incline shaft, distance
of $50 feet, where they have two levels
opened up the length of the property,
that of 750 feet. This ground is about
half worked ont with but little ore above
OF value remaining to be removed. Under
the present existing conditions, they
deem it useless to further prosecute de-
velopment work aud have concluded to
cease operations when the pumps are
pulled, or in two months thereafter, as by
that time the water will have again
raised. At present they are working in
full force in taking out the ore remaining
in the two lower levels. Mr.. Stockbridge
also added that the stockholders OF the
company have not received dividend
for the past four years.
The OBSERVER was also informed that
the combined outlay monthly of the two
companies for labor and supplies will not
tfall short of $4,000. In case no arrange
meut-is made for future drainage after
the 18th of next month, and the compa-
MES close down it will have very de-
pressing influence on business men not
only in Black Hawk, but Central City
as it will throw out of employment fully
$50 miners, besides the number of ore
teams that will be that much short of work
as we'll as be the ne ms OF hanging up
over 100 stamps at custom and other
mills in Black Hawk.
A. L. Collins, representing the stock
holders of the Gold Coin company, who
have been working the Gregory -Bobtail
property, will not continue work after
the 18th of April. Such is virtually the
conditions existing in regard to drainage
in that poi tion of the county.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
How to Make Apple Tspioca,

Ono large kitchen cup coarse tapioca
soaked in plenty of water overnight.
In the morning drain of the water, but
tor pudding dish, put layer of sliced
apples (pare them first) in dish, then a
layer of tapioca, after that one of brown
sugar with little cinnamon sprinkled
over it. Continue in this way until the
dish is very full (it falls in bal,ing).
Put some pieces Of butter over the last
layer and add 2 Or tablespoonfuls of
boiling water. If the pudding is too stiff
while baking, serve hot in the same dish
in which it was baked. Eat with lemon
sauce.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Colorado Springs
Is best served by 1.-THE Colorado Road"
A New ono-.The coIorado Road.r

That is only the name which at first
may strike you as unfamiliar. The Gull
road and South Park line, which were
well-known, will hereafter be called "'The
Colorado Road" or officially The Colo
RADIO g. Southern Railway.
The Colorado e. Southern railway is a
citizen of Colorado, and us the Gull road
and South Park line were well known
and popular, we bespeak the same con-
sideration for their successor,
"The Colorado Road
II. Il. FISHER,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
How to Keep Pipes From Freezing.

At the very bottom of the boiler in
the kitchen you will find cock which,
when turned on, will drain the boiler
and the pipes of every drop of water.
This should be done every cold night as
we'll as turning the water off in the base
mont. Letting the water run to keep the
pipes from freezing is a delusion. Tho
only safe way to keep pipes from freez-
ing and save plumbing bills is to drain
your boiler and shut Off the water in
the collar.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
New Names For New Job.

Motor vehicles are responsible for
new words in the vocabularies of most
modern languages. To describe the
man who is addicted to the new habit
the French say chauffeur, or "motor-
cyclist." In London he is called auto
list. "autocarist" or "motocyclist. !"
The Hollanders say "automobilist
and the Italians "carbcnaro." The
Germans amplify by saying "motor-
fahrer'' or "autombifahrer. It's now
our turn to add suitable name.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
How to Teach Children Charity Work

A pleasant employment for restless
children is setting them to making
scrapbooks for children's hospitals.
These may be all sorts Of pictures past
ed on uniform sheets of cardboard.
When enough are collected to make a
little book, it may be bound by the eld-
ers in stout calico, or the separate leaves
may merely be tied together, and can
then be taken apart and distributed to
the small invalids.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
How to Mako Everton Taffy.

Put pound of brown sugar in but
tered pan together with tablespoonfuls
of water. Let it boil until it becomes q
smooth, thick sirup. Add half pound
of butter, stirring well. Let this boil
half an hour. Add lemon flavoring.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Iiov7 to Pour Out Yea.

Few hostesses understand the art Of
pouring out tea Or coffee. Never serve
the special guests first, as the last cup
poured is the strongest. When it is de-
sirable to have all the cups of uniform
strength, u little should be poured into
each, and then begin over again, revers-
ing tho Orlnr.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
How TO Cure a sty,

Take the white Of an egg on a saucer
and rub into it small pinch of pow
dered alum. 1t will become curd. Put
it between two pieces of fine muslin lawn
and bind It over the eyeihafm6IetiEing
for the night. In the morning the sty
will be gone, or much better. One more
application will be sufficient, and no
more sites will come.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

Said wcll-known mining man last
Saturday, "The smelter trust is one that
strikes homo at Colorado's principal in
d dustry."
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
How to Remove Traces OF Tears.

Bathe gently for few minutes with
rosewater, then lie down for u few
more, with soft rag saturated in rose
water over tho eyes. Never wash the
face in water, us it increases the rod.
ness.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

There is wisdom in the advice of the
Durango Herald when it says no man
should think Of making. race for the
Ute reservation about to be opened up
unless he has the 50-cents.an. acre fee
and money enough to last him year.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

LOST - Between Central City and
Russell Gulch, one small square Oxford
Russia leather grip. Finder please leave
ut Russell Gulch or Eclipse barn.
W. b. AsgEw.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
To the Traveller,

II you desire the best service, the
quickest time and most perfect equip.
ment, you will see that your ticket reads
via "rhe Colorado Road"
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
CripnIe Crock

Is best served by 1.-THE Colorado Roads
al GOMEZ" daily trains between Denvel
and the great gold camp.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

DR.. Henry Paul came up from Denver
Tuesday to attend to business matters
here.
j. Bender has sold his New Pharmacy
in this city to Mr.. Roots of Denver, pos
session being given Tuesday. The for
mer will engage in mining at Cripple
Creek.
j. D. Mahoney paid his friend Pat
McCann of the Kansas:B Burroughs com
pany, visit last Tuesday.
II. 4. Hoffman of the Kansas Bur.
roughs company, arrived from Denver
tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
WOMAN DEFENDS THE FLAG.
starties Chicago Anti-ExpnnsiOnists
With Patriotic Declaration
and Leaves the Hall.

CHICAGO. Oct. ls-Delegates To the
anti.inaperLsissnc conference at Central
MUSIC hail today resumed the task OF
completing the organization OF the Ma
tiona1 iimperialistic League. J. Sterling
Morton, Of Nebraska. presided The first
speaker OF the morning Was Herbert Ny
rick. 81 Springfield Mass. lie said IL is
fundamental error TO assume that i'm
Imperialism. niiitarism or any sacrifice OF
the tehets of liberty and sefgavernment
are essential To the largest possible de-
Neiopment or America, Internally or ex-
fernaiiy. Following Myricks speech a
general discussion of the Philippine Ques-
s ton occupied the time until noon. A pub
NC mass meeting was then held. Congress
man LentZ and Rev. Herbert s. Bigelov
or cincinnati. delivered speeches. The
declaration OF principles was unanimously
adopted. IL tenounces the policy of i'm
periausm az hostile to liberty as uncon-
stitutioilal and as tending toward mslttar-
ism The present policy IL condemned and
immediate cessation of war In the Philip
pines IL demanded.
We propose 10 contribute to the de-
reat az any person or party that stands
w shall oppose for reelection all who in
the Waite House or In congress fetray
American liberty In pursuit Of un-Ameri-
can ends: We shall hope that both our
great political parties will support ana
defend the Declaration Of Independence In
the c.ose OF the century
The declaration closes with an appeal
for cooperation 81 ALI men and women
who remain loyal In the Declaration Of
Independence and the constitution OF the
United States
During Rev. Bigelow's speech sensa-
ton was caused by siyiisty dressed wo-
man. who arose In the audience. ana, ex-
tending her g'oved hand toward the Amer
lean nag, which hung suspended over the
speaker exclaimed.
Take down the flag; don't disgrace 1t
any longer"
She was hurried from the hall by a
friend, and as she left the building she
refused To give her name. bnf said she
was the sister Of one solder. daughter OF
another and wife Of another-all Of them
now fighting In the Philippines
George c. Mercer II Philadelphia, made
an address on President Mckinley"
Tho last address OF the afternoon meet
ing was made hy Prot Shorey, of the
Chicago university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
AGUINALDO'S LETTER BOOK
Manila COnsu1s Receive Alleged Cor
respondence With American
officials.

MANILA. Oct. Is i0:3a y m.-The con-
ssils have received from Tarlac. where IL Is
believed Aguinalde Il, 4 book containing
the correspondence between him and the
American commanders and coustIls in
which, a. he cnntended in hts recent ap-
the basis Tor their assertion that the
American government recognized their SOW
ereiguiy and promised them Independence.
The hook Is addressed - the members OF
the United States congress and contains Il
long argument by Senior BueDcamuo. Of
the so-cslle1 c1hinet Of Aguinaldo. and al
legged letters written I'm June ana july Of
last year. II has made a sensation among
the spaniards here.
Replying 10 Aguinaldo's re4ues: that the
Americans would arrange for the ship
rueut or the Spanish prisoners 10 Hong
kong relieving The Ftlipiuos Of the es-
penSe Of maintaining them. Mr.. Wildlnan
wrote.
Never mind feeding them meal ev-
cry day az course. and water viii he a
good diet. They have been living too high
during the last few years As the Span
farGs want more bloodShed "a tn. Philip
II real war l1o not be- so tender with
ths,n. Handle them 80 they would trea,
yau."
Mr.. WNfman'a letter deals largely with
the shipments of arms.
The whole correspondence. however. con-
tAlns n promises ~ in3ependence
scnar ftuencamtna laws stress upNn the
letters from Admiral Dewey and Ger. An
deYxcn requesting passes for American e.
ani upon q le1ter from Gen Anderson
asking. Your rSQp'e To- cooperate with
- in military operations against the Span-
!artfs''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
CASUALTIES IN PHILIPPINES
Otis sends "a List of Wounded Amer
lean soldiers.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1S--tfen. otls has
reported 20 ,ho sar department he follow
ing casualties;
.>illesi-rairty eventh infantry. near Mui
tusiup.. October IL. Company A. J. size
Berry. Joseph 4 Morisette Joseph Maher
Wounded Fogrth infantry az linus. Ctc-
tahe- s. Company +. Frank q stevens,
foos slight. octoAer & compaty Z. corp.
RAiua i HaxtoTl hand ana leg severe:
company a Henry Faulkner. Aaaa. s!.Sht
Company 4, Frank X ConkdE. aaE 40
knee severe
Ninth infantry. az Angels. OF her l..
Company a, CORP john ". IA's&msT foet.
sltRat. .'crr pany r. C6riS; spher T.. " aita.
ssda ard chest. slight. Company A T..
Sre1ss,sssx isz moderate. Company l..
Frank Sncr;. forearm. slight joan r. Nc
t:rAw arua. slight. octouer =. Lesa.. he
lam arm. severe
sa%awth Infantry. pcsst'sr u Company y.
Cerp wluiA.n i, KSsSeits, arsn sight
Thsrty~Seysutn infantry. near AQtuilugs1.
Octcbe7 - Company b. An&rsN : Garrett,
HGsgl,l corYs. Joseph {. shasira. tAise
fna-irrasc
S3x+h tofant~y. az f.3hoan. lsa9d ~ NJ
eros. October y. Company \. serSt tseavsa
= Steve~s sFy1. severe :. t7ar 2 AfTsdf
tis!ea. slight. Company 4, Harry CAaIs5, =.
tEtgA moderate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

both Sides Make Concessions and
Work on Transports Resumed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.--The boiler
makers strike is over and the men VIII
go back TO work tomorrow. The men have
conceded the nine-hour day on all YES
sells not owned by the government. On
these latter the days work VIII be eight
hours for ten hours pay. In order TO
make up for the extra hour on outside
ships. a slight advance has been made In
the mems pay.
AS the result Of artisans going back to
work. nearly all the transports now In
port will get. away next week. The work
on the boilers is not great, and six of the
feet VIII be ready for sea Monday. The
Pennsylvania and Olympia will leave on
that date for Portland, where they will
take on a regiment The Manuense. Tar
tar and Newport will leave for Manila
with troops. and the Centennial with 300
horses for Honolulu. few hours after
the Olympia and PENNSYLVANIA, while the
City OF Picking and Ben Mohr will sail
Wednesday with troops. also for Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
CHAMP CLARk's ENTHUSIASM.
Puts Bryan ON = Parallel Which APP
proaches the Blasphe m0us.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 1s.-Congress-
man Champ Clark of Missouri who viii
go to Kentucky next week 10 stump the
State for Goebel In an interview here
today predicted that Bryan and Mclean
would head the Democratic ticket in 1890.
II Mclean wins In the Ohio campaign
this fan
Continuing TO speak of Mr.. Bryan. Con-
gresham Clark said he would surely be
elected
The sentiment with which that man
is regarded has become religious fer
vor. l saw something at the Bland
funeral that l did not know had taken
place since the time of Jesus Christ" he
continued. earnestly. Sam Cook and
l walked up the street behind Mr.. Bryan,
and IL we saw one person reach out and
touch Mr.. Bryans clothing We saw 5s
do IL. To touch the hem of his gar
ment, To talk about beating him. They
might well talk of cart horse beat
ing Ten Brock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
Copper C0lored
Splotches.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Po,son-thc disease which has
completely bafaed the doctors They
are totally unable 10 cure it. and dsrecs
their efforts toward hytthnc the poison
up in the blood and concealing il from
view. s s. s. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace Of the faint.
Twas s1sics~d With = Terrible eioos i.s~Msa,
which ~ sppse ~ Erss tat sfs<Pvarxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

ROME. Oct. lS.-Serious storms accom-
panied by floods prevail in the southern dis
tiets of Italy. working widespread dam
age Al San Gtorgio. bridge and twenty
houses have been swept away and IL Is
believed there has been considerable loss O,
life there At Mounte Mesoula a church
was struck by lightning during mass. three
persons being killed aud forty others more
or less seriously injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

spread al over rny body.
fhe*~ so.a arca> oatin -
sores. Aat :. - 10y -
Imagine the al He<sns I
endured before -
- me cen " as~st hat the
to-csers coa.a 90 20 god.
! had sp~ni . hundred
3oiia-Ss, which VA rvA,3y
"A rovn Away. ! she o
Ufe3 ~Arso as pSsest
ned r-n~a. sSs< they dsd
not reach we e.ssrASe
When ! nAss finished ny
Hrst testl~ os y S. s. /
~as greatly im proved
and Vas teileA .rx With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
GEN. MERRIMAN's REPORT.
He Fears That His Force Has Been
Reduced to Danger Limit

pariment has made public the annual re-
por, Of Brig. Gen. Merriam. commanding
the department. OF the Colorado. He states
that the feature OF the years work has
already been covered in a separate report
transmitted 10 the war department This
report has not been made public up to dare
Cen Merriam says that his departnaent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

She Make. a QwteI Passage From
Victoria en- Ner Way 90 Paris

new YORK s7ct 3S-A Dispatch t~o1
.Lrt.a. Ex-ss, - the Herald $3.50
Tre-. arrived E; f'sk4.&2 tt@tef''sF II
<,frts+s a. e. after 50 Va.ssaSa ~ <a4s*
we, f..s,>e 1avs. tte t3fNa-a >sc-r Ner2
- ia s7g.a wt5a C4r; II Ss>r*. > years
etf tr5 80 osferS a. STeR ~ Ma
a. rvessssg ~ CA11A3 = f4ftE $50. fes-cs
,sv.--fs.l az - Gals NBs &erEaY &et. 81.
re4,e - PAr.& ~ way ~ che Sssre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

mas been almost denuiei OF troops owing 10
the demands of the foreign service. The
discipline OF this small force, ne SAYS. has
oeen sood, the school work satisfactory and
the court-marsials fewer than in the ura-
ceding war. He says. however. that con-
s.dering the presence of IS oo Indians in
the department. the military strength has
safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
Elevator burned,

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.--The New Engia nj
Transfer elevator. Forty-ninth stree, ard
Homan avenue. burned this (Thurssiay1
morning. Loss Sil1n0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

Ire -vs1ls TIE .srge -~c spsotsses my
snsss sesAa 10 xrev sAiet aSss srsa. e. ssd
before Aoes disappeared 81 ar-sr resA r~~t
nay lssE ass<ht. f.eeanae sss'anrsg. And ray ap-
g-et1s~ greatly ic2pryvv~d. wa< snon go 1resy
weli A&d rey sksn si-ar ptece c! e 40
y 4 NrE.s. lao Ma ssrry ct. Newark, y. J.
TNoA't destroy ali possible chance -
cure oy taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. Those minerals
rsuse tie hsi- 10 fall out, ard viii
wreck the entire system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
ARE vy>t- GOING EAST

"a. a. Eae Negssera PAcsae osf.- SeAs-
- smE mssks arrangements ksGeetsss
Sesse .sseex t@7A rate "a g.. 4gc. rs ..
szI al S0kIss ID la LaSs - sG2sfSss sS-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
DISEASES OF ME


Of
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
METHOD OF TREATMENT

make AIT most
0
covert
ed from the en- and a
at Office or a o
press tiers
aries andn
afflicted
theres 10 4
able
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
zoe. to Ohio to speak.

CINCINNATI Oct ls,-Mr Bryan was
paet AT tho meeting In Covington. Ky. nv
Hon Allen .. Myers ard others represent
Ing the Ohio Democratic committee. He
spoke from 3 platform IN Park place 4
Is estimated tha, - on people surrounded il.
when he quit speaking there was a rush
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-02-20

wegle ma angielskiej stacyi
W ciesninie Bah ell Mandeb.
- Baron Banffy zapowie.
dial podanie gabinetu wegier.
skiego do dymisyi.
= General Maximo Gomez
ME przybyi dotychczas do Ha'
vsny.
W Cincinnati, O., odbe.
die sic W Czerwcu miedzyna.
rodowy zjazd spiewak6w. Bu-
dujs tam osobny gmach ma
przyjecie goSci.
W dniu Washingtona
urzadza Republican Stamina
Club" W Cincinnati bankiet
ma czesG komodora Evans.
= Przekonano sic, re mapy
Alaski SO bardzo niedokladne.
Wykazane SO ma mich drogi,
kt6re wcale ME istnieia.
W Lima, o., zakradli
sic zlodzieje do domu zmar3e'
60 @. s. Brice i zabrali tam
DUO kosztownosci.
Pod Wilson Greek,
Wash, wykolei} sic pociag
kolei Great Northern. S}uzba
kolejowa dozna1a bolesnych
obraze1 cia}a.
Nova l6dz torpedowa
"Fox" zosta}a pod Portland,
Ore, poddana probe, kt6rej
wysz}a zwyciezko.
-Okret transportowy"She.
ridan" wyruszy} wczoraj z
Brooklyna do Manili, p1zez
kanal Suezki, Ma ma polka
die 1886 wojska.
w Porth Washington,
Wis, spali}a sic wielka fabry-
ka krzesel. Straty wynosza
100000. 600 robotnik6w u.
tracilo prace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-02-20
Telegranny.

PARYa, 2ogo Lutego. -
Przedsiswzieto wszelkie mo.
zliwe ..srodki ostroznosci dla
utrzymania porzsdku publicz,
nego. Miasto jest obecnie spo.
kojne. Wczoraj odbX}y sig ha-
}asliwe demonstracye pred
lokalami redakcyjnymi ME.
kt6rych gazet. Pred lokalem
LIE Journal du Peuple" pc
bill sic zwolenniey Loubeta z
jego nieprzyjacio}mi. Przyszio
take do starcia pred drukar-
MIA gazety "Libre Parole. Ia
wdaniem sic policyi nasta}
spok6i.
w oknach wydawnictwa
"Petit Journal" zwolennicy
Dreyfusa wytlukli szyby. 700
Bonapartystow zebralo sic W
"Hali 1000 possg6w", gdzie
zaprotestow ali przeciw wybo-
rowi Loubeta. W poblizu bro.
waru Maxeville potratowali
krzykacze W nat}oku kilka
kobiet. Okolo II godziny W
nocy odbyia sig haiasliwa de-
monstracya ma korzySc zoli j
wybito szyby W banku Rot.
ssylda. Policya aresztowala
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-02-20
Rome WiadOmOSG
telegrafCzne.

= Pasazer6w uszkodzonego
parowca :s,,Pavonia" wysadzo.
dzono W Panta del Gada, ma
wyspach Azorskich ma lad
sta}y. Parowiec mial ich od-
wiezc do Bostonu.
- Defcyt W Hiszpanii wy.
nosi W roku bie2scym przesz}o
80 milionow dolar6w.
= Ksisas Adalbert, trzeci z
rzedu syn Wilhelma, wstapi
ma wiosne W sluzbe marynar-
ska.
= Ksisze Orleanu, preten-
dent do tronu francuzkiego,
wyiechal z San Reno do Tu.
rynu.
- Ma stacy Forest, W Bel.
gil, zderzyl sic pociag pospie.
sany, idscy Calais, innym
pocisgiem. Skutki by}y fatal
ne. 20 os6b jest zabitych, a
100 ranionych. Wagony roz.
billy sig W drobne kawa}ki.
Trudno bylo patrzec ma zw}o.
XII ludzkie, przedstawiajsce sic
jako nieksztaltne masy zmiaz.
dzonych cial.
Kr6lowa Wiktorya wy.
biera sic W podr6z do polu
dniowej Francyi.
Gdy W Nicei artystka
wystapi1a W roll kr6lowej Wi.
ktoryi, a muzyka zagra1a
hymn ,,God save the Queen,
publicznosc zaczsla sykac i
gwizdac.
- Ksiaze Walii prezydowal
ma zebraniu, ma kt6rem uchwa.
lano wystawic pomnik Glad
stonowi.
- Okret Grant" 2 woj-
skiem amerykadskiem, udaja.
Gem sic do Manili, zabiera