davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Hoe1er. Hugo F. Allen I and Benjamin Nor
decai. sth-gve. n " corner 153d-st demand Ss145
sugarman, William 70 Dora Scheer. No 3s4
Cherry-st and Nos 45 and At ScamueI-st,
cOchrane. catharne E. to william B Davenport
Grand-st corner Chrystie-st,. l year. 5000
Avalone Raphael and Frances. TO George 2 Far
rel, i49th-st, widened, s, 1908 Il E Of Morris
wife No SEQ Forest-ave years 5000
Fem, Sophie 70 Ida L Hardy, Ogden-ave,
Heath, DelEnar ". 10 George Heath 1I4th-st,
s. 100 Il " Of LenoI-ave year. -,-..-:.-.. 5000
Pugh. Paul & Co, 70 Henry Oppenhemer,
lo4t-st $50 It Of Amsterdau-ave. year ~. 800
Same TO same, property, 1890
Same 10 same, 92d-s 175 Il OF Central
Park West years 10000
CoIgan. Christian and James. Mary Harrison
Nsughton Michael J. to Wolf sllvernan Nos
same me- to - Same s saas iir propery 1900
Hubert. Conrad. 70 John Sch1nitt No 233 East
sehafer Mary and simon. to Caroline Futter-
necht, German Place. :. T5-1 4 n OF 15Tth-st
Sane to same, German Place $, 25 # n of
EsgIe-ave $ 2s5 e Of 15sth-st Z yea 1000
St. s. lot 90 NAP Unonport year.. 175O
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
West Farms Road, v corner Bronx River. for
one story frame stable and shed, 43x15; Jacob
lzotter No l. A43 Boston-aYe, owner; Edward
i4Oth-st, \ 5 100 # Of 7th-ave. for one story
stone church 81 6xlC3; Evangelical Zion Church
No Il6 West 1S5th-st. owner L Morrison go
1st-a7e East River, ssth and seth SITS the block
for q three story brick and stone power house
psng 10 50 s 6uane % owners and arohtecs sos 900
77th-st. 40 Y " Of West End-ave for
seven story brick hathouse, 0211l2: Kate
Bagisa 5gE arohi55ot are It. -s.y o~'-5+ .---- $4,000
and half story frame stable, 20x16 Frank
MaTciano, owner A Rezzano. architeet--------- 900
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

= th-st. Is q of BrEdhurst-ave 25xss;
24arzettz = Bellows 20 Christian Peterson .-.-.
Aoztc1 kcsE Eca1 Bronx Bleach
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
MANHATTAN.
Sc. 81. .7os. GO s.. .oo1. .szs. SIS
TIE BRONX

Section Battery Hudson and East rivers 70
south side OF Watts and Grand sts.
Sec North side OF Watts and Grand Ets. II
south side Of Fou-teenth-sI-. between the two
-svers
sec s-Sorth side OF Fourteenth-st- and south
side OF Forzieth-st-, and the Hudson and East
rivers
see Ewest side OF Eixth-ave. 70 Hudson River,
between north side OF FoTrieth-st and south side
O. Ninety-Efxth-st.
See EEast side o. sixth-ave. 10 East River be-
-Tsen north side OF Fortieth-st and south side OF
%tueCy-sixrh-zC-
see eSouth side OF Ninety-sixth-st-. east side OF
Ienox-eve, East River and Harlem River -
sec South side OF Ntnety-Eixth-st-, west sioe
~ Te-ox-ave the Harlem River One-hundred-and-
<e.v-derh-sr and the Hudson River.
SEE s-Nortt SIDE of ue-hundEed-and-h fifth
= T--,Ssor T2fver Harlem Ship Canal
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
UP TO DATE APARTMENTS.
furnisben Apartmrnts to Get.

A Two GENTLEMEN GOING ABROAD Will. GIVE
a. Up FURNISHED FLOOR TWO LARGE ROOMS
WITH ALCOVE AND BATH. EVERY CONVENIENCE
AND GOOD ATTENDANCE IN PRIVATE HOUSE
NEIGHBORHOOD Bath AND REFER
ENCES EXCHANGED B. BOX 50. !. .242 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
TEE RECORD OF SALES

The Frank I. Fisher Company has sold for Mary
1EcLaughIin the four story and basement dwelling
house No. 2ss West End-ave-. 2ox65x10o-
W z & c H Smith have sold for Mr. Basker-
vile plot 52xs5 et the southwest corner OF Trim
Ity-ave. and re-hundred-andd ddfty-eighth-st, also
ginning s. feet south Of One-hundred-a -and-eighty
TTrb-sT aIso for CHRISTIAN Fritz his one-sixth in
rerest IN a lot 25x1GO in Willls-ave 25 feet south
Of cumberland d-tOrry-seveuth-st
Charles E. Duross has sold Nos 400 and All West
reenth-sr-. 50x200, for the heirs Of William ?.
Fogarry 10 Philip Herrmans Son,
Annie Goldberg has purchased the six story fat
house. 25x100. No. 541 East Thirteenth-st-, for
Jacob Polstein has purchased the old four story
building 22x90, No. 80 El6ridge-st-. for $4,000.
William a White & Sons and Horace 6 Ely &
a1a-st ian Tsl' '-'s D''fs'S = ''-s z4-s q
Horace s Ely & &C. were also brokers' with
Twentieth-st a four story dwelling house. lot
25z100 and Of eight houses II Brooklyn on Sackett
St near Henry and two plots on TWeIth-st, near
Horace s Ely & Co. brokers in the negotiations
contracts have Yet been signed but that the deal
WI probably be closed Monday.
West One-hUndred-and-fourte a five story
brick nsthOuse. lot 25XI0011.
The Collins Company sold for a Mr.. Powers No.
1S7 West observation-disclosures a five story
hathouse. 21xs5K1OO.
nethouse, with stores 10. Lab Fffth-ave.
clarence 2 James has sold Tor Joseph Hechtnger
ne I'VE story nathouse, H4xSlxlO0 No. 24SS Broad
Isaac L Smith has sold 10 Joseph A Van eau
1 N So t SO 70 a & 7WeGy Weyy a2qPs ssasent houses
cyrus Field Judson has sold for William Diller
No % Vest seventy-ninth-st. Z5xSxlOO; also, for
samuel Freeman MS property az Morristown, n J,
schrag & Riehtberg have leased the southeast
corner o. EixLh-aVe- and Twenty -sscOnd-Et- for
story business @ b1a y y NO s s1 "a a5SS Ven Iae & seven
rs-tnird-st- 70 Kraus Lederer.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
OUR SCHOOL Is Full

Students register Our SPECIALITY ire
teaching q Shorthand ard
January -. by reason q TypeT-irins quickly z1d
graduarons scientifically
TIE MILLER SCHOOL-
81. James Building. 1-133 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
Iusfrurnou.
For Young Ladies-CitY.

L(TNDERGARTEN TRAINING Class spring Tern
N Feb. 5rh- free scholarships uuireI1- Specially
superytson of church kindsrEartens z A CCTTEN
Met Temple. Tth-ave-. 1sth-sr-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
For Boys and Young Men-coun5ry.

de1ts Horses and ponies f1r riding ru and recreation
Capt = WILSON L 5. v. A n suDr. Nyack. =.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

DERENoLnGY tells you what you G-s. what yss eaa
hs and wat you should Go. CAL FOWLER q
WELLS CO.. phrsnoiogtsts. y East 2lst-st Nsz-York
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
Miscellaneous

A RTISTIC SINGING-Howa-d Msthod--SrullIo. 3
u Vest 59th-st Wonderful results assured.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

TIOW TO GET STRONG
IL Handhall. boxing fencing baths sc W00rF
GY1ISAsICA East 2sth s. Entrance $50. uaontni
dues S2OO.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

A NNOCNCEMENT.
- WALWC
DOWNTOWN SCHC
TIPEWRITLNG VI
TON OF TIE SPA
42D STREET. BEC
STUDENTS MAY 2
Full NFORMATIC
TOWN OFFICE. les
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

~ EWTON COLLEGIATE IVSTTTCTE-A hcEa schon.
~ moderate
first Indfvfdual attention PHILIP s VIZ
son. A. N. Prtn- NeVrc-. n J.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

T-LOCCTIoS. Speeches Rscitarans Voice strsag-hsa-
/ Il vocal dsfscrs II.
KINGSLEY East I5rh-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
A BARGAIN TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

WEST ORANGE y. IA DESIRABLE FARM. splen-
cd place for GENTIEMANS COUNTRY RESIDENCE
80 acres, nearly all tilable fine Of largs
house, good outbuldings "a miles Erie Lacka-
wanna; nacadam roads price $1,000. 9 c. JACOBUS,
81 Broadway. y. Y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
How Does 1t Strike You.

That attacks on the constitu-
tion are seriously contemplated
is no longar denied. Here is
all extract from the DesMoines
Globe, the official Republican
organ of central Iowa:
Nov is a good time for
America to do away with her
old. absolute constitution and
adopt a form of government
that will be logical with our
new expansion ideas and will
give ample protection to capl
tai. We should not be disgrac
ed in the sight of civilized na-
tions, as the violence and kill
ing that accompany the opera
tiou or street cars in st. Louis
now. A constitutional mon
archy is probably tine most de-
sirable plan that we could now
adopt. Everything is ripe for
the change. We have a large
army and it can be increased
under almost any pretext with
out causing alarm to the mass
es. This country has been so
prosperous that the voters have
lost that spirit of patriotism
aud honesty that are necessary
to the successful operation of
republics. The strong, iron
hand of discipline will have to
be used to bring the masses to a
full sense of proper behavior. y
How Republicans can vote
for Mckinley when the organs
of lis party are splainly telling
them that the Republic of the
U. S. A. is to be destroyed and
an Empire is to replace it is
beyond our ken. That is what
Hamilton wanted but just the
thing that jackaon and Lincoln
fought against.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
McCardel Case.

Henry Cousey, a negro and
former resident of this city had
his preliminary trial yesterday
before Judge W. B. Stevens.
He was charged with being ac.
r. cessory before the fact. A
portion of Charles Caldwell's
(col. evidence would not be fit
for even the Police Gazette.
The vital part of evidence in
substance is: Charles McCar-
dell was knocked down by
Frank Johnson and lay on the
floor unconcious, and that the
Caldwell advised Othe negroes
to carry that dead man out.
McCardell was then carried out
of the house by Johnson,
'Cousey and George Johnson and
placed on the ground. Some time
later McCardell was carried
from the yard to the place in
the street where found. H.
Cousey was bound over in the
sum of 5000 and gave bond.
Hon. ]. G. Piersol prosecuted
the case and L. K. Amick. of
st. Joseph was the defendants
lawyers.
After the trial of Coursey,
Frank Johnsons case come up
but waived examination and
committed to jail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
Salt River. HOgford.

Dear Democrat-We are camp.
ed at Hogford on old Salt Riv-
er. We left Huntington Mon
day morning and we will remain
until Wednesday. The crowd
is from Huntington, Center and
Rensselaer,. Following are the
names of those in camp. From
Huntington MIR. and Mrs. r. B.
Rails, Misses Efie Baxter,
Martha Glascock, Dean Glas-
cock, Col W. B. Fahy, Brother
Jim Quisenberry. From Center
Misses Alice Sanford, Bessie
Floweriee, Will Clayton, Roy
Smith, Bob Keithley. From
Rensselaer, Prof. and Mrs. Au-
derson, Misses Anna Glascock,
Bessie Glascock, Carolyn Glas.
cock, Ida Rice, w. P. Birney.
P. S. By the Col. We have
every thing necessary for a
good time and we are having
it. Ed Allen, Col. is our cook.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
His Mistake.

A young, gushing, blushing
gentlemen who resides less than
a thousand miles from this of.
fee wrote an application for a
position TO 4 school board last
Sunday. A few moments later
he wrote a note to his oulceinea
and chucked it in his pocket
alongside of the application.
He then went out on the street
and called a messenger boy to
deliver the note. Being afraid
some of the boys would see the
address on the note he did not
look at it himself, so carelessly
sent the application and when
delivered, the young lady read
it, blushed, laughed, and said
to the boy: Here, take this
back TO- and tell him
I can't give him position. 1t
must be funny when you fell
that way.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
In Illinois.

Two men killed, three wound
ed and a woma II fatally wound
ed is the result of mob law in
Gilman, Ill. Mrs. DR.. G. w.
Wright was found by coro-
ners jury to be guilty of the
murder of Dassie Salter. a 10
year-old girl. The constable
and several deputies attempted
to arrest the doctor and had to
force their way into the house
and as they entered she shot
one of them. The deputies
then surrounded the house and
when reinforced by a mob OF
$50 the entire crowd fired vol
ley after volley into the house
and she returned the fire as
rapidly as she could. The mob
then fired the house and shot
her when she came out. Great
| is mob law in the North.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
Badly Bruised.

Alexis Nelson tried to play
the hero Saturdays afternoon
and received some severe
bruisesfor his pains. Miss Ell.
lott, of Rensselaer, was driving
down Main st. when her horse
became frightened at the train
and bolted for a general smash
up. :Alec sprang into the street
and caught the frantic animal
but in the mix up was thrown
to the paved street which re,
suited in the palm of the left
hand being badly torn sand the
knee cap being very painfully
bruised.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
Katie Brass Collars.

The Katie Brass Collars took
in the city Tuesday morning.
OF course it was a social but a
business visit. The party was
composed of M. Sweeney, of ST..
Louis, James Barker G, P. and
T. A, A. F. Drew Gen. Frt.
Agt. and J. W. Conner Com.
Agt. at Sedalia. 1t would be
hard to find a more pleasant,
genial and wide awake set OF
gentlemen anywhere.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
The Negroes.

The negroes or colored pop
nlation had a big time of it Fri
day afternoon and night. They
crossed bats with the Shelbiua
team in the afternoon and were
defeated 13 to 9. At night they
had an interesting ball of an
other kind, it was where the
cake walk and other graceful
swings go to perfection. Every.
thing passed off pleasantly and
it was great day for all of the
participants.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
Club Organized.

The Democrats of Monroe
City met at the Council Rooms
last Friday night and organized
a stroug working Club. DIR. S.
M. Brown was temporary Chair
man and w. J. Rouse tenn
porary Secretary, An initia-
ton fee of % cents was exact.
ed. When it came to electing
permanent Chairman there was
some friction and the Club ad'
iourned until tomorrow night.
All Democrats should be pres
ent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
News For The Many.

For an all around up.to'date
progressive newspaper, on e
that carries something for each
and every reader the Kansas
City Times stands in the first
rank. 1t will get out a four
page, four column daily named
The Kansas City Home Product
Show Echoes, dnriug the week
of the home product show in
the Convention Hall. A S a
newspaper the Times is Al, ii
has the backbone aud is Demo
cratic from surface to the bone
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
Jerry Harris came in

Jerry Harris came in from
Oklahoma Monday. He was
exhibiting some very fine speci-
mems of corn but he admitted
that the 6 ears were selected
from a bottom land field. From
what can be learned there is
corn between here and Paris
that is just as sound and good
as his samples.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
SOME HOT SHOT FOR DATl-
TON.
Sam Cook calls choppers" At
tentiOn to Interesting Facts.
Special to the Kansas City Times.

Special to the Kansas City Times.
Mexico, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Sam
B. Cook in an open letter pours
hot shot into Colonel Richard
Dalton, who Topped to the re-
publican party after having
been an Office holder under a
democratic administration. In
part the letter says:
mo one questions Colonel
Dalton's right to espouse what
ever political cause he prefers
He is free American citizen
and it is his privilege to shout
himself hoarse for Colonel Flo
ry and the whole republican
ticket if he so desires. But in
doing this he should have some
regard for truth and not turn
his back on the records which
the two parties have made in
the conduct of affairs in this
state,
Colonel Dalton knows that
the real burden which the peo-
pie of Missouri are bearing in
| the way of taxation is the frau
dulent railroad debt,imposed on
many of the counties of this
state years ago when the party
whose cause he now espouses
was in full control.
He knows that his own coun-
ty of Rails is still heavily bur-
dened with this debt aud that
the state tax of today is a
mere pittance compared with
his republican relic.
Colonel Dalton knows that
the tax for state pur poses to-
day is just half what it was
when his newly formed politi-
cal allies were in control in Mis-
souri,.
In his great solicitude for
the people the colonel has ap-
parently forgotten that the par
ty which he now so affectionate-
ly embraces squandered over
S25, 100000 of state securities,
held against the railroads of
the state, and placed this enor-
nous burden on the people.
"Dalton's espousal of the
candidacy of Colonel Flory and
his opposition to Mr.. Dockery
and the democratic state ticket
will not influence half a dozen
, voters in the ninth congression'
al district, where he is best
known. His home county.
Rails, will give an Increased
democratic majority this fall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
Judge j. ID. Fields.

There is nothing new in the
so-called Fields mystery. Judge
Fields bade his family good bye
July 18th and since leaving
Hannibal is as much lost as if
he had been swallowed by the
earth. His destination was
Texas, where he expected to
make some investments. Every
effort has been made by his
brother, Judge Samuel Fields,
and friends to locate him, but
to no avail. His family rela
tions and financial affairs were
in good shape. His friends
laugh at the idea of there being
a woman at the bottom of IT..
They think that as he carried
$4,000 he has either met with
foul play and is in a hospital
or out on the Stake Plains of
Texas and will snow up in due
time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30

J. G. Brookbank is one of the
backbones of the G. o. P. at
Macon City but present pros
poets have broken the bone.
Four years ago he came down
here and bet d. K. Yowell a hat
that Bryan would not carry
Nebraska. He of course, lost,
paid and called for revenge
next time. This spring he came
down and made another bet
with Mr.. Yowell-McKinley
againgt Bryan. Tuesday he
called the bet off. Straws etc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30

Paris people who attended
the Monroe City picnic got
Monroe City prices on wire
fencing aud other articles and
went home boiling hot in re-
gard to the higher prices asked
by Paris merchants, but it is
barely possible that the Mon
roe City merchants fixed prices
to suit the occasion with a bait.
-Brookfield Gazette.
The Gazette is clear off it's
base. Any citizen of Rails,
Marion or Shelby counties eau
buy the same goods at identi,
cally the same prices they were
offered to the Paris people,
Mo nroe City owes its growth tc
the mer chants, their low price!
and to the fancy prices paid by
stockmen for stock and WOO
buyers for wool.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
RO0ney-Hayden.

Everett Rooney, one of the
prosperous farmers of near Goss
this county and Miss Anna
Estelle Hayden were joined in
the bonds OF holy wedlock at
the home of the brides parents
Hon. J. L. Hayden and wife
seuth of this city at ZOO p. m.
Wednesday. After the cere-
mony the large number of guests
were treated to a royal wedding
banquet. The democrat ex
tends it's warmest congratula-
tions to the happy couple.
"A winning way, a pleasant
smile; dressed so neat; but quiet
in style; merry chaff. your time
to while, has little Annie Room
ey.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30

Stephen Kendrick has a pref
ty bunch of cattle and is fortu-
nate enough to have plenty
of good grass and clear water
rof them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30
Among The Churches.

Rev. J. H. Rife is expected
home this week and will con-
duct regular services at the
Grace Baptist Church. He has
had malarial fever at Monroe
vile. Ca, and it interfered
with his work.
The following delegates have
beer appointed by the First
Baptist Church to represent it
at the Bethel IN. E.) Associa-
tion which meets Sept. 18th,
with the Salem Church north of
Paris. J. M. Proctor, DIR. j. j..
Norton, DR.. Thomas Proctor,
j. F. Smith and Elders L. M.
McReynolds, 1. W. Reed and B.
F. Hixson.
Rev. J. E. Travis is conduct
ing a protracted meeting at the
Pee-Dee School House.
Rev. J. Wiley Patrick filled
appointments for Rev. W. 1.
Cole at Moberly Sunday
Rev. w. A. Hatch preached
for the good people at Hume.
we'll last Sunday evening.
The ice cream social at In.
dian Creek last Sunday after
noon for the benefit of St,
Stephens Church was a very
pleasant affair. 1t netted the
ladies $50.
Rev. j. B. Briney has return
ed from his summers vacation
and will fill regular appoint
ments at the Christian Church h
Sunday.
The Womans Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist me-
in the ladies parlor at the
church last Friday afternoon
Subject for discussion, Home
Board. 1t was a precious ant
profitable meeting to all pres
ent.
Rev. j. H. Terrill assisted BY
Rev. w. G. Alexander will be
gin a protracted meeting will
the Hunnewell Baptist Church
next Sunday.
Rev. Lewis, pastor Of tn
Shelbina Presbyterian Churc1
was in the city with friend
Monday.
Rev. T. Gallaher, of Rensse
lear was in the city on busines
Monday.
i The protracted meeting a
Bethlehem conducted by Elder
Wiley j. Patrick and W. l. Col
closed Tuesday night. Their
was five accessions by expeI
fence and baptism.
Forty-hour devotional e xe
cises were conducted at S
Stephens Church Indian Cree
Tuesday and Wednesday b
Rev. FIR. Lyon assisted by Re
FIR. Mullen, of St. Louis.
The protracted meeting {
Little Union conducted by Re-
= Chambliss is still in full swim
: Up to yesterday morning the
Y had been nine accessions.
Badly Bruised.
L
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30

Unnfficial reports state there
has been terrible battle inside
the walls of Pekin and that the
allies are badly beaten.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30

Uncle Billy Foreman conclud-
ed that he could do as he did
forty years ago, so taking his
potato fork one hot day last
week he tackled the tubers in
their hills and the heat laid him
off duty for his pains. He was
able 10 be out again Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30

w. L. Bond was a business
visitor in the Gem City yester-
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-30

INV. w. Longmire has purchas-
ed a pretty surrey in Hannibal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19
2 GALIOYI

4. z GALIOYI.
" stawal pred.
sadem Dir. Tins, adwokat,
zmleszkaly dawniej v stanir
slawowie, oskarzony Q gwslt
publiczny I obraze urzsdnika
DR.. Zins 9 lipca z. r. chcial
sic udae ma dworzec kolel
p6lnocn. gdzie mial czekae M
chora siostre przybywajaca
Galicyi. Jadac koleja miejska,
wsiadl do t~alszywego WACO
uu.
Wezwany przez konduktora
z wagonu ME wysiad} pobi]
konduktora. Pc r%ozprawie u
wolniono DIR. Zygmunta Ziasa
cd zarzutu gwa}tu publicznego
zaS ma grzywne 3OO
koron wzglednie 80 dni arest''
"a obraze osoby urzednika'
DR.. Zins bronil sic tenn, IL byl
W stanie podraznionym, gdyz
cierpi cd diuzszego czasu ma
bezsennosG, co go wprawia "
rozdraznienie.
WIELICZKA. 20 czerw.
ca. Ma posiedzeniu tut. Rady
miejskiej wybrano jednoglos~
ME burmistrzem dra Zygmun'
ia Miczyhskiego.
49, Ma posie-
dzeniu Rady miejskiei refero~
wal p. Romanowicz sprawe
p}ac nauczycie~
lom W szko}ach mieiskich.
Reforma ia zwieksza roczny
budzet miasta o 65 74S korca,
Referent wni6s'. ably p'acs
iuz cd l lipca
b. r. Pc kr6tkiej zozprawie
u%chwalono wnieSc proSbe dc
Sejmu O zatwierdzenie uchwa-
ustawY, a pensye pod
nauczycielom wy
placac juz cd I sierpnia..