davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
STRICKEN.DOWN BY DEATH
Tragic and Unexpected Demise of the Famous
European Statesman.
NJ Felix Faure Attacked By ApOplexy and Expired Within
Three HOurS-Died In the Harness.

Paris, Feb. 16.-M. Felix Faure, pres
ident of the republic of France, died at
10 O'Clock tonight from apoplexy.
1t had been known for some time
that his health was weak, but the first
intimatioa that he was sick was given
at $50 this afternoon, when a message
was dispatched to the premier, NJ. Du-
puy. announcing that the president was
ill NJ. Dupuy Immediately repaired to
the Elysee. All medical efforts proved
futile. and the president died on the
stroke of 10.
The flag on the Elysee was immedi-
ately lowered to half-maSt, and the
news was dispatched to all the officers
and men and cabinet. General Eur
Under, military governor of Paris: the
grand chancellor of the Legion of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

Honor the Drefect Of the Seine, the
project OF the police of Paris, and the
presidents Of the senate and chamber
of deputies promptly arrived at the
Elysee. The report spread rapidly
through the city, and large crowds soon
assembled in the vicinity Of the palace.
About 6 o'clock NJ. FauTe, who was
then in his study, went to the door Of
the room of NJ. Legal his private Sec
rotary, which is contiguous to the
study, and said, Il do not feel well;
come in"
NJ Legal Immediately went to the
presidents aid, led him to sofa and
called General Baillound, secretary Of
the presidents household; NJ. Blondet,
under private secretary, and DR.. Hum
bert, who happened TO be at the Elysee
attending a relative.
The presidents condition did not ap-
pear dangerous; but DR.. Humbert, on
perceiVing that he was rapidly getting
worse, telephoned for Or. lame
Tongue and DR.. Sheuriet, who arrived
with II. Dupuy. and were Joined later
by DR.. Bcrgerey.
CASE WAS HOPELESS.
Though NJ Faure still remained con-
scious, the doctors soon recognized that
the case was hopeless: but it was not
unLlf hearty y - tLBt-h tlAdl l4ft members
OF the family were informed of the
real state of affairs. They then came
10 the sofa where the president lay.
Soon after he began 10 lose conscious
ness.
n. Dupuy communicated the sad in
teliigcnce to N. LOubet, president Of
the senate: N. Paul Deschanel, presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies; the
members of the cabinet and other high
functiCnaries. after which he ad-
dressed the following dispatch to all
projects and sub-prefects in France:
i have the sad task TO announce to
You the death of the president, which
occurred at 10 o'clock this evening as
the result Of an apopletic stroke. Take
the necessary measures TO inform the
population Immediately Of the mourn
ing that has fallen upon the republic
The government depends upon your
active vigilance at this painful juno
ture."
II was not until II o'clock that the
news began TO become known to the
general public in Paris. From this
time began a continuous arrival of pub
lie men. Strict orders, however. We're
issued. and only members of the cab
met were admitted to the Elysee.
The president Of the council and min
lister Of the interior. NJ Dupuy. has re-
olNsted all projects and sub-2refects
not to leave their posts and directed all
those who are absent to return imme-
diately.
Nothing could have given the idea of
approaching death. Up till the very
last. NJ. Faure indulged in his CUSTOM
AIRY habits Of work and even in his
equestrian rides. He ate well and slept
regularly Nevertheless, several times
recently he had been heard to eXclaim:
How weak my legs are," and II can
scarcely stand," or to make some such
remark
lie eft his study about the usual
hour. at O'Clock last evening (Wed-
ncsday), telling Ontjarret. chief of his
stables, that he would ride horseback
from Z to half past in the following
morning CThursday.) He then retired
70 his private apartments. dined with
his family, went to bed at 10 o'clock,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Demonstration Against Alger.
Idaho Legislature.
Democratic Army Bill.
PAGE TWO.
New Postoffice Laws
PAGE THREE.
The Senatorial "Horse Play"
Philippine Indemnity Defeated.
City Council Committees.
Obstreperous DRINKS.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Busy Day In the House.
Proceedings In the Senate.
In Railway Circles.
Vivian Guilty of Burglary.
PAGE SIX.
The Grand Central.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Open Letter From Mr.. McCune.
Local Political Matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

vorite arm chair by the fire. convers-
ing with NJ. Legal. who, about
o o'clock, asked permission to depart. At
6 pm. NJ. Legal returned, Immediately
reporting himself to the president, who
was then signing DEGREES presented by
General Bailloud, according to his daily
custom. The work Of signing was then
about over and soon ended. General
Bailloud had gone but a few minutes
when the president called NJ. Legal,
saying: Come quickly l feel ill.,
When NJ. Legal reached him the
president was rubbing his forehead and
saying, I do not feel Well" NJ. Legal
asked if he felt pain, and the president
replied: i feel general weakness. 1
am fainting."
DIR. Humbert, on arriving, gave ether
Inhalation. He did not consider the
case serious, but on finding that his
patient did not revive, he decided to
inject caffein. The president was ap-
Darently aware of the seriousness of
the attack for he murmured: "Je me
sens Partir. Je suis perdu, Bien
perdu." q feel my senses failing me.
am gone. all gomez And he expressed
a desire to see his wife and children.
Il AM LOST"
When Nine Faure and Mile. Lucie
Faure entered the room the president
exclaimed: ''Je suis bien souffrant, je
suis perdu." II am suffering greatly.
1 am iost)
At o'clock, when the doctor had ac
quainted NJ. Legal with his worst
fears, the latter informed NJ Dupuy,
who announced his intention to come
to the Elysee, but on n. Legal observ-
ing that mis- presence might needlessly
alarm Nine Faure. who was not aware
of the gravity of the situation, the
premier said he would remain at the
ministry Of the interior, in readiness to
come at any moment. At the same
time he summoned the members of the
cabinet.
Meanwhile NJ. Faure remained on the
sofa. repeating that he had no illusions
as 10 the issue Of the seizure His wife
came to him and he babe her an af-
fectionate farewell. It was a touching
scene. He thanked her for the. affec-
ton and devotion she had constantly
shown him and then he babe farewell
to his daughter. the doctor and his per-
sonal attendants, thanking all for their
care and devotion and asking them to
pardon any hasty words he might ever
have uttered.
EFFECT UPON THE PUBLIC.
Until a late hour the crowds re-
manned in front of the Elysee. On the
boulevardS the greatest emotion was
displayed. All street vendors ceased
their sales and hurried off to wait the
special editions of the papers giving
details
Many of the papers are already out
at this hour Il o'clock Friday morning)
with brief details of the death. Paris
ians heard the news as they We're
leaving the places of amusement, but
were utterly incredulous at first, so
sudden and unexpected was the ca
lamity-
The streets in the vicinity of the Ely
see have been filling up for several
hours with private carriages, whose
occupants wait anXiously for further
information. At 1890 an order was is
sued that no one should be admitted TO
the palace.
M.Faure's body has not been removed
Ifrn..4s...-l - D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
GENERAL MILES LOYALTY
TO THE ARMY AND COUNTRY
Will Continue to Protect the Health and Lives of the
Soldiers.

Cincinnati Feb ia General
night
of
'FRONT.'
Washington Feb 16In thrtysix continuous
speople
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
REWARD FOR CoRBIN.
Bill to Give the Adjutant the Rank
of Major General.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The military
affairs committee of the house today
reported favorably the senate bill to
make Adjutant General H. c. Corbin
a major general. The house bill for the
same purpose has been debated already.
and this action today was taken to ia
cilitate action upon it in the house It
is not the intention of Chairman Hull
to ask unanimous consent for the con-
sideration of this BILL but to move its
passage under suspension of the rules
during the last six days of the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Especial to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, Feb. 16.-The senate spent
most of the session in considering the
county officers salary bill. 1t was
amended in committee of the whole and
reported for passage. The house will
very likely concur. AS the bill now
stands the following salaries are pro-
vided:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
got up this morning at 6 and informed
his valet that he would not ride
WNpKEn AC TTCTTAJ

NJ Legal, his secretary. on learning
this, hurried to the president, whom
he found in his dressing room about
Gas am. NJ. Faure said: y do not feel
i'll, but I prefer to abstain from IA
tiguing exercise today" Otherwise the
president worked as usual and read the
official documents and dispatches, with
the newspapers, as was his custom, In
order to prepare himself to preside at
the council, which assembled at am.
NJ. Faure presided with his usual
ability, and CT their taking leave the
ministers couII not have imagined that
they were pressing his hand for the
last time. He took luncheon as usual
at noon, returned to his study at >,
and spent the afternoon seated in a IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
BOSTON CROWDS
KISSED ALGER
Hostile Demonstration Against
Secretary of War.
CRIES OF BEEF" "BEEF"
AND DERISIVE YELLS
JeerS For Alger and Cheers For
General Miles.

secretary Failed to Grasp the Situa-
ton at First and Bowed and
Smiled Upon the Hooting Crowd
Militiamen Gave Him Deliberate
Snub By Cheering For Miles
Beef Court of Inquiry Opens To-
day-Reward For Corbin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Record Trip From Dawson.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. 16.-H. A Conn,
the pioneer mailcarrier of the Yukon,
arrived here this evening by steamer
Tees. having made a record trip from
Dawson, leaving there Jan. "A. He ar
rived at Skagway Feb. 6. He re0orts
meeting twenty dog teams on the way
in with mail. They were seventy-five
miles below Fort Selkirk. He says 5000
people will come out within sixty days.
Frank Parker. eX-county treasurer of
Vernon county. Missouri. was arrested on
the charge of the embezzlement of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
MORE LAWS FOR IDAHO
=%
Sheep Inspection Bill Goes to the
Governor.
COUNTY SALARIES BILL
SCHEDULE as FINALLY FIXED
BY THE SENATE.

Over the High License
Gambling Bill-Anti-pass Propo-
sition Killed In the Eouse-Prop-
osition to Compel Banks to Bid
For County Funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Postofhce Appointments.
(Special to The Heraid.)

Especial 70 The HeraId.)
Washington. Feb. 16.-John p. Porter of
Blackfoot. Ida, has been granted pen
sion of IS per month.
Postmasters were appointed today as
follows:
Wyoming-WaltOn. Natrona county, a.
]. Cunningham. vice r. l.. Carpenter, re-
signed
Utah-Mousley. Salt Lake county. John
w. Nichols. vice William W. Merrill, re-
moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

Advices from the lower Yukon river
indicate a scarcity of supplies at Ram
part City and Fort Hamilton, but there is
no fear of a serious shortage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Cheyenne Pioneer Dead.
fsnecial ia the Herald


Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 16.-Judge
James c. Abney died at his home here
this morning after a short illness. De-
ceased was one of the very first set
tiers of Cheyenne. He was a member
from this county in the first territorial
Legislature, in so. Fer the past two
years he had been justice of the peace.
Lucien NJ. Chipley, aged 50 years. for
years one of the best known financiers
of St. Louis, has died from cancer of the
liver. His son. Dean. recently died from
fever contracted while he was with the
army at Chickamauga. and this sorrow
so weighed on the fathers mind as TO
rapidly hasten his own death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
SILVER AND LEAD.

100
Bar silver, 593z cents.
Lead, brokers', S4.2O.
copper, casting, 1615 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
TO-DAY.

900
Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair, Warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

CONTINUED on Page %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1899, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. w. R. Austin & w. N. Craw Co.,. South Norwalk, collar button. G. w. Butterfield, Bridgeport, street car truck fender. M. s. Chapman, Hartford, garment supporting device. J. s. Copeland, Hartford, assignor to Pope Manufacturing Co.,, gear-cutting machine Same, assignor to American Bicycle Co.,, gear-cutting machine. H. F. Cuntz. Hartford, assignor to American Bicycle Co.,, gear-cutting ma chine. w. H. Davenport, Norwich, extractor mechanism for break down guns.
 c. M. Hannis, Middletown, device for mending rubber tires.
 A. P Hine, Torrington, electric roll ing-machine indicator.
 D. H. Murphy, Hartford, suppository.
 l.. H. Nash, South Norwalk, assignor to National Meter Co.,, speed transmit ting device.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, card-set- ting mechanism.
 Same, assignor to New England Au- tomatic Weighing Machine Co, auto matic weighing-machine. Two patents
 A. F. Rockwell, assignor to New De- parture Bell Co.,, Bristol, case for cy- clometers.
 J. Totham, assignor to Peck Bros. & Co.,, New Haven, basin faucet and trimmings.
 DESIGNS
 H. P. Maxim, Hartford, assignor to Columbia & Electric Vecicle Go, dial for electric meters.
 H. c. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co.,, New Britain, latch case.
 Same, keeper for locks and latches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09

Jordan, D. S. The Book of Knight and Barbara; JIG B.
 Kerbey, J. O. The Boy Spy; K452 B.
 Lang, A. The Companions of Pickle i; B CSS6 B.
 Lighton, w. R. Sons of Strength; LG22.1
 Lincoln, J. c. A Pretty Tory; L6s.5.
 Lusk, H. H. Our Foes at Home; S30 McCaskey, J. P, ed. Favorite Songs and Hymns; 7S4S*M. McManus, L. Lally of the Brigade; M226.3.
 MacSparran, J. Letter Book and Abstract of Services; 9745 M.
 Martin, B. E., and c. M. The Stones of Paris; 9443 M.
 Mason, A. E. w. Miarnda of the Bal cony; M3S1.4 I Moore, K. c. The Mental Develop 1 ment of Child; 15O*M1e. Morris c. Achievements of One Hundred Years; 9O9 M. O'Brien, J. History of the Mass; 264 c. Pancoast, H. S., comp and ed. Standard English Poems S21OS PTS. Parker, J. A Preachers Life: E P223  Peck, H. T. What is Good English? 8144 P5
 Pepper, c. M Tomorrow in Cuba; 91729 F.
 Pepper, J. H. The Boys Book of Metals; 622 P.
 Pickett, l.. c. Pickett and His Men; 9737 P3S.
 Robins c. H. The Game; 91O4 RIO.
 Rougemont, l.. de. Adventures, as Told by Himself; 9194 R.
 Russell, w. c. A Voyage at Anchor; R91.33.
 Scott, H. T. Autograph Collecting; O91 s.
 Sharpless, l. History of Quaker Gov ernment in Pennsylvania. v.; 974S S3.
 Sidgwick, A. The Process of Argu- ment 16S $.
 Smith, N. Stories of Great National Songs; 7S4 s.
 Stearns, F. P. The Life of Prince Bismarck; B B54 K.
 Steele, J. w. Steam, Steel and Elec- tricity; 5O4 s.
 Stevenson, R. L. Letters. ? v.; B St4S E.
 Turgenieff, I. S. Diary of a Superfu- ous Man, Etc. TS4.1S.
 Under Both Flags; a Panorama of the Civil War; 9737*U6.
 Wallace, S. A. The Storied Sea; 91496 W.
 Wheeler, B. I. Dionysos and Immor- tality; 292 w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09

lsh furniture of the room. But for me the greatest fascination was in the win
 doWs, which reached from floor to ceil- ing, and were so wide that they were like great open spaces purposely left
 in the facade, making their end of the room a balcony on the canal. w. told me that in the apartments on the floor
 above, now occupied by an artist and 1 his wife, Byron had once dwelt. And it
 was in the lofty windows of morose
 palace that drowned on the other side of l the canal, that the poet had first seen
 the Countess Guiccioll.
 | So my first introduction to Venice
 was associated with the name of Byrone a personality sufficiently romantic to increase the interest of places over which he has cast his spell. The Venice of to-day is the Venice of Byron; it has never changed since he enchanted It. It is not too much to say that he dis covered it and left it as the monument of his fame. The ghost of the poet haunts you everywhere; the very foot prints on the sands of the Lido suggest his name. Venice and Byron have be- come indissoluby blended, and the pa tron saint of the doge-less city is no longer St. Mark, but he whose meretri- cious name the Venetians murmur over
 No one ever made it live like him. not even blind old Dandolo. There have been men whose fame has been loud enough In the world, who have spoken word for Venice, who have be- queathed their aurels to her; but the gondoliers have forgotten where Brown ing lived, they have never heard of the eloquent Ruskin, and that great Byzan- tine palace near the Academy causes you to halt, not because it was once Wagner's, but because it contains marble staircase the like of which there never was. But at the name of Byron there is intelligence in every eye in Venice; the sound of his name causes sympathetic emotion; his presence once created loyalty such as kings would envy. He came into Venetian history at the hour of deepest abasement and brought the Tyre of Orpheus with him; his melodious voice sung back the stolen treasures and the faded glores; he kept the vandals from sacking her, and threw over her desolation a pictur- esque romance more entrancing than splendor.
 This arch magician, whom 1t is the fashion now-a- days to decry, for what reason nobody knows, came as the Mes siah to Greece as well as to Venice, and lost his life in saving her. or as some one has put it. Death caught him in an unbuckled hour before Greece had time to make him king" How true of Venice And the debt she owes Byron, has she not repaid it? For has she not learnt how to preserve that :" spell beyond
 Her name in story, and her long array Of mighty shadows, whose dim forms |
 despond Above the Dogeless citys vanishd
 sway; Ours is a trophy which will not decay With the Rialto; Shylock and the Moor, | And Pierre, cannot be swept or worn |
 away The keystones of the arch! though all |
 were OCT,
 For us repeopted were the solitary
 shore"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09

l
 NEW BOOKS AT FREE LIBRARY.
 Books added to the Free Public Li- brary of New Haven, December ', are as follows:
 Balzac, H. de. Personal Opinions; B B21 D.
 Becke, L., and Jeffery, w. Admiral Phillip; B P541 A.
 Behnke, Mrs E. The Speaking Voice; SOS5 WIS.
 Benton, J. Emerson as Poet; s1139 B3.
 Boothby. G. N. pr. Nikola's Experi- ment; B647.
 Bryan, w. S., and Rdpath, J. C.. Wonderful, Curious and Beautiful in | the Worlds History; 908*B. | Butterworth, Fl. The Bordentown | Story Tellers; B9S5 Bo. Champney, D. W. Patience; C354 Pa.
 Chandler, r, w. Romances of Rogue ry: S03 c.
 Cheyne, T. K, and Black J. S., eds. Encyclopaedia Blblica; 2203*C5, Ref.
 Clarke, A. M. Biographical Dictiona- ry of Fiddlers'; 927S c. Corbett, J. s. Drake and the Tudor Navy; 94205 ca.
 Davidson, w. l.. Christian Ethics; I'll D.
 Dole, c. F. The Theory of Civiliza- ton; 230 D3.
 Drew, l.. (Mrs. John Drew) Autobi- ographical Sketch; B Ds2 A.
 Drysdale, w. Helps for Ambitious Boys; 650 D.
 Dukes, c. Essentials of School Diet; 613 DS.
 Ebel, O. (Ch Herman, ps) Hand- book of Music; 7SO3 F.
 Eliot, S., ed. Selections From Ameri- can Authors; S10S E.
 Ellis, E. s. Dorsey, the Young Inven- tor; E16 IT.
 Englehardt A. P. A Russian Pro- vince of the North; 9147 E2.
 Ferris, G. T. Great Singers; 9279 F. Fenn. G. M. In the Mahdi's Grasp; F352 In.
 Fisher, S G. The True William Penn; B P3S c. tions; B ETA A.
 Galdenar, A. Robespierre; Sardou's Play Adapted and Novelzed; G133.1. Gaflano, Il. Boy LlIe on the Pra1- rie; j G1s B.
 Gates, w. F., comp. Musical Mosa- ics; 7S0 G.
 Gilbert, G. H. The Revelation of Je- sus; 232 G3 Gilman, N. P. A Dividend to Labor; 3312 G1. Griffis, W. F. The American in Hol- land; 91492 G. Hadley H. E. Magnetism and Elec- tricity: 537 H7 Hall, J. l.. Old English Idyls; 942O1 H3. Hopkins, T, An Idler in Old France; 9144 HIS. Hugo, w. M.. Comte. Memoirs: trans. | by J. Harding; B HS75 I. HurH, E. M., ed. Raphael; a Collec- 1 ton of Fifteen Paintings; B R1S5- F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09

nected They also have the consolation, if there be any, of knowing that he was sent prematurely to his grave by sub tie poison, administered by unknown hands, and in an unknown manner and moment"
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-12-13
POIacy w RZymie.

Polacy, W Rzymie zamiesz-
kali, organizuja komitet pol
ski, ktory W obec przewidywa-
nego W roku przyszfym liczne-
60 zjazdu pielgrzym6w pol
skich do Rzynu, udzielac be-
die rodakom wskazowek, To-
kowat ich i oprowadzat po
miescie. Do komitetu nalezec
beda: EIenryk Siemiradzki,
Brodzki, Bardzki, Madeyski,
Minejko, chirurg prof. Pos
tempskl innl.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-12-13

tego po marszu, kt6ry. trwaf
Cd 8 wieczor do 4 rano, zna-
lezlismy sic W niebezpieczne]
sytuacyi. Boerowie zaczell
strzelaG do mas Z wierzcholka
niedostepnej CORY i wskutek
tego znaczna ilost naszego
wojska zabito lub raniono.
Northumberlan darem-
ME pr6bowali odegnat ME
przyjaciela. Oddzial ''lrish
Rifles zajal lsasiedni pag6rek
i dzieki artyleryi utrzymywa}
sic sic ma pozycyi, choc jedno
z dial przewroci}o sic w ro-
vie, a drugie zary}o sic W
piasku pozostalo bezczynne.
Dziala Boerow dobrze praco-
waEy, DO Mostly ma odleg}osc
5000 yard6w. ia zajmuje
Bushman Hoek i Cypbergat.
Rannych wysylam do Queen
stown: Brak nam 366 Nor
thumberlandczykow, a ME 306
jak poprzednio donosilem.
Moskwa. - Hrabia Lew
Tolstoj wielki pisarz rosyjski
i wielki hlantrop, dogorywa.
Lekarze ME robia juz zadnej
nadziei by 60 MONA by}o u
trzymac przy zyciu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-12-13
Czemu ME spedzic BOze Ma
rOdzenie / NOwy ROk
dOmu.

KoIej Nickel Plate sprzedawac
bedzie bilety kolejowe do miejsc
ulokowanych W terytorium Central
uego stowarzyszenia kolejarzy, "a
cene jednego jedna trzecia biletu,
W obie strony, powodu swiat Bo-
zego uarodzenia i Nowego roku %
"a, %, 80 81 grudnia 1899 ~
stycznia 1900. Bilety dobre az do 2
stycznia 5000, Uczniowie kt6rzy
wykaza sic, dowodami, otrzymaja
takie bilety dfuzszym przeciagiem
czasu do powrotu. Po blizsze szcze-
g6fy zgtosit sic do Generalnego A.
genta p. |. Ill Adams utica, CHI
cago, III.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-12-13
Studenci - .
Powracajac do domu-

na swieta, moge "a okazaniem
odpowiednich legitymacyi, bilety,
do miejsc polozonych W terytoryum
Centralnej Uni Pasazerskiej, "a:
p6Etora ceny, "a billet okrezny, (tam,
nazad). Bilety sprzedawane beda
W pred dziel zamkniecia szk6},
dobre do powrotu az do dnia otwar-
cia szk6}, jednak ME p6zniej jak do:
logo stycznia 1900. Po informacye.;.
co do pociqgow do Fit. Wayne, :.
Cleveland, Fostoria, Erie i innychs
mieise, zgfosi6 sic lub pisac: Gene
raj Agent No. Ill Adams ul: Chica.:
90. Dworzec Vau Buren ul;i;Paoifcs
Ave-, obok g6rnej koleji' i:5 .x$