davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
WEALTH AND NOBILITY.
The Lack of the Former Prevents
the Proof of the Latter.

Edwin and Charles Thorne, the
younger, 1.-THE latter favorite actor be-
ing then aliye), were walking together
several years ago, along Union Square,
New York. In the distance they saw
their elder brother William approach
ing. His manly chest-the Thornes
are a thick-breasted race-was ex-
banded to its fullest, his head was
thrown back, and his entire appear
ance justified Edwin's whispered re-
mark to Charles: ''Our elder brother
appears to be redolent with the pomp
Of pride" When William accosted
them he was evidently laboring with
some suppressed emotion. He finally
found voice to say, in deep tones:
s'Me boys, 1t is all true. There is ne
longer a doubt of our high descent.
We will have justice done us at last"
"Will you be kind enough" said
Charles, "to inform your younger
brethren what in the name of Jericho
you are talking abouep"
Yes" said William, loftily. 81
have discovered that / am the Duke of
Normandy, and now. my dear Count
-" But he could proceed no fur
Their. His two brothers were actually
laughing at him, and with a boiSteroLs.
ness that attracted the attention of
passers-by. When Edwin could COM
pose his visage he said, with mock dig
nifty: 81 suppose we should make obei'
sance low to you, my lordly brother,
but l am sure you Will pardon me
when 1 say that you make a very
nueer-Iookinp duke.n
Turning away Indignantly, William
addressed himself to handsome Charles:
"Brother, 1 have a proposition to
make to YOU"
"No, not me-" said Charles, starting
back in alarm. 81 see by your count
enance that the noble 'juke' is about to
give me a financial brace. My younger
brother here has much more of the coin
of the realm than l possess, Try your
Establishments upon him." and he
pushed Edwin forward. at that time
'tThe Black Flag'' vas just pouring
ducats into Edwin Thorne's purse. His
share of the profits averaged from
$1,000 to $4,000 weekly. He
played to a less than an $500 house.
Looking at him ap%pealIngly William
said, speaking in a less lordly strain:
''Sae here, Ned, III give it to you
straight. This thing is not a guy. /
tell you it has been looked into and I'm
a sure enough duke. 1t will be a big
thing for the family to have the
title proved, But l haven't got a
nickel. You lend me $1,000 and L will
go to Paris and get all the papers in
proper shape, and then, when l come
back, we will all get a big boom in
the newspapers"
"See here, my noble .juke,'" said
Edward, mockingly, "I'm willing to
squander upon your noble jOb-lot the
price Of Just one red drink. Come,
HE with me to the nearest hostelrie,
and 1 will save the duke of Norman
dy's life."
And thus was paltry lucre allowed to
stand between the Thorne family aud
the demonstration of its noble descent.
l re-echo the sentiment expressed by
William when he muttered: Base
brother, begonel"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

down her cheeks like rain. Isshall
never forgive myself"
"No? Then you must atone to me
instead, Alison. Be all the more loving
to me during our future lives. We
must pass them together, my dear"
"Do you near it still7" she gasped.
"Oh, Thomas, how good and true you
are. If L can only be a little bit wOr-
thy of you."
Ttey walked home slowly, arm in
arm. Neither could walk fast yet.
Mrs. Reece came to the porch to meet
them. God is full Of mercy, she
thought.
81 did not tell her. Thomas" she
said; ''she was so dreadfully low when
she came out of the fever. l meant to
tell her tonight"
81 have told her myself; it was best
So" answered Thomas Watkyn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Beware of Crimson Feathers.

Persons who were abroad on Seventh
avenue during the shower recently were
startled TO see a lady on the street with
several crimson streams pouring down
her face apparently indicating a serious
case of assault and battery. She was
hopping the sanguinary fluid off her
visage with a handkerchief, and looking
as though she would like to sink through
the sidewalk, and whenit was perceived
that the new crimson feather in her
spring bonnet was the source of her
misery this didn't seem very surprising.
But the observers need not have laughed
o loudly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

Never fail to say kind and encourag-
ing words to those whom you meet In
distress. Your kindness may lift them
out of their despair.
Some people go on the principle that
the best discipline for \ boy is TO find
out what he doesn't like and then give
him e Of that very thing.
AmIetlons are dressings 10 us, when
we can bless God for Affections. God
had one son without sin, but he never
had IN without sorrow.
A stove manufacturer has come to
the conclusion, after trying several
methods, that the best way to create a
draught, is to go into the back yard and
sift ashes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
AGE AMONG tn CHINESE.
Queer Customs of a Queer Peopl,

Queer Customs of a Queer People.
From the Brooklyn Magazine.
The Chinese do not reckon their age
from the day OF birth, but from New
Years day. 1t is on this account some
times difficult 10 find out the true aye of
young children. Here is a tiny shaven-
headed bundle OF humanity, scarcely able
to stand alone for a moment, and you are
Eravely assured that he is three years old !
If YOU have left the sacred rules of pro-
priety at home, you venture mildly and
politely to cast just a faint shadow OF
dou BIT upon the statement; or if you do
not dlscredit the parents assertion, but
are still unacquainted with the mode of
reckoning, you probably cOndole with it's
parents on the slight degree of progress
be has made toward maturity. Should a
child arrive in this world at five minutes
to twelve on New Years eve, the fond
father will proudly assure you next moru-
ing that the new arrival is two years old,
and never 80 much as think that what he
says is untrue. Seeing that clocks are
very scarce articles except along the
coast, and that even where clock is
found time is a very elastic and variable
quantity, one wonders how such matters
are determined in certain cases. The
Nl1H6B6 no NOT COHCtdt bH6iT age. uOT 40
they ever try to represent themselves as
younger than they are. There is a much
stronger tendency to add to the stated
NUM- Der OF their years than to diminish it.
On being introduced to new acQuaint-
ance, the first question is, "What is your
distinguished surname? ana the second
is, "W nat is your honorable ageF' You
reply to one as readily as to the other.
Age is so much respected that it ia con-
sidered a distinction to be advan cling in
years. There are eight or ten different
names which correspond to "Mr.," ac-
cording TO the appearance of age, or real
age, 90 which a man has attained, and the
same for women. Besides, it is a matter
of greater cOngratulation as years go by
that one has been spared TO add another
year to the term of life. The length of
the reign of the emperor, the term of
official service, the engagements OF
servants, the period of residence in
locality-all are dated from the New
Year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA


New York. Oct I4-Arrlved, schrs Tamos,
Morile, Jacksonville: Marcus Edwards, Out
ten do; Il | Hazard, Satterly, Georgeto wn,
c.; Nellie Floyd, Brown, do: Geo Cong
Genoa, oct l1-Arrived. bark Giuseppe
Emanuele Uta). Olvari. Pensacola.
Sailed 9Th, bark Mareheslno Utah, Viscin,
Pensacola.
London. Oct 13-Arrived, bark Posledon
fNer). Borresen. Savannah: 18th steamship
Thos Turnbuh tBr) Sheath, Coosaw.
Newport, Oct l4-Sailed bark Alexandrine
tGer), RIckeles. Cape Verde and Savannah.
Rosario. sept l1--Sailed, bark Luigi Rug
aiero ItaD. Ciento, Brunswick, ga.
Baltimore, Oct 4-ArrIved, schr II Lam
fair, oOdiand. Fernandina.
Cleared, schr John S Davis, Green, Jack
Charleston. Oct N-Cleared, schr Chas II
wolston, Mari. Port Royal, To load for Phila-
delphiA.
Carlisle, Mcbride. Savannah; Annie C Grace,
Campbell, do; Frank Mcdonnell, Cannon,
jackson vile; Hattie L Sheets, Dole, George
Cleared, steamship Lemuria tBr), Morday.
Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, Oct l4-Arrived. schr
Andrew Eevinger, Smith, Fernandina for
Philadelphia.
Fernandina, Oct 14-Arrived, schr Eettie
LaDgdOn. Bagley, Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr William Frederick, Patterson,
Kew West. Oct l4--Arrived, steamer Mas
cote, Mckay, Philadelphia; schr Mary Jane
(Br), Nassau.
sailed. steamer Comal, Bolgar from New
York, Galv weston.
Mobile. Oct H-Arrived, schrs Curtis Ack-
erly Bonel. Brazil; Lucy, Candy. Galveston.
Sailed. echr Carrie Nelson, Webb, Tampa;
MIRA A Pratt, Davis. Key West.
Pensacola, Oct 14-Arrived, bark India
Nor. Larsen. Newry; schr LIZZIE Heyer,
Harrington, Rockpor5.
Cleared, bark Freeda A Wiley. Gilchrist,
New York.
New York, Oct 10 Arrived, stmrs Canada,
Elder. Gelert.
Arriv ed out. ssmr Etruria.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Oct l6--
81 ba ee cotton. s bbls sprits turpentine, ~
boxes TOBACCO. 25 caddies TOBACCO. and mdse.
Per say ,nnan. Florida and Wee err Ry.
Oct Ill 244 bales cot ton. "a cars lumber. car
stock I cars wood. 81 sacks rice. 2 cara iron.
S25 bbls ros'n, 1919 bbls spirits turpentine, 81
bbls eggs, 800 boxes oranges. bales hides, 2
bales wool, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Oct l6--5.2li bales
cotton. \ bales warns. is bales domestlcs. pkgs
paper 2 bales bldes. 10 pkgs tobacco, $40 lbs
bacon, 30 bbls spirlts turpeutine. 1856 bbs r0sip,
l60 bbs lime. 1870 lis fruit. AL bales hay, IL bbls
liquor, 10 bbs beer 100 hf hb beer. / car
furniture nd h goods, - pkgs furniture. 80
bbla -four. 10 sacks ilour. Is cars lumber, 8 cars
Dig iron, ~ sacks rice. 20 pigs wood In shape,
Z cases liquor, s pkgs vegetables. pkgs junk,
1906 pkgH indse, . bales paper stock, iron safe,
"a pkgs plows. 24S pkgs empties, "a oil, ]
car stone, pkgs hardware, % cases eggs, 2
tanks oil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


LONDON, Oct. l6, noon.-Consols, 1908 for
for money. 100 10 l6 account.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16, noon.-Stocks active
but weak. Money active at per cent.
Exchange-long, 81 SlG4 Sl14; short. S4 SAG
S4z. state bonds dun but frm. Govern
ment bonds dull but steady.
500 .. m.-Exchange, "a 81. Money closed
at 4(g6 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
cold. Sl25, $4,000: currency. SIS, 0S0,0C0. Gov
eminent bonds duh but firm; four per cents.
l2SA; three per cents. zoos bid. State bonds
duh.
To-day's stock market presented the same
general features as that of yesterday, the
principal activity being confined TO a few
speclalties, while the general market was
comparatively dull aud its fluctuations slight.
Coal stocks were the chief feature, ana while
LackaWanna and Delaware aud Hudson, with
bitumlnous coal roads, were strong, New Jer-
sey Central was weak ana Reading barely
steady. Oiher specialties which displayed
marked strength were Manhattan, Nickel
Plate stocks and Ohio and Mississippi the
proposed arrangement with Erie slim ulating
the price of the latter. New England was
specially weak to-day on heavy selling.
Lackawanna was the leader of the market.
The depression in New Jersey Central Is due
principally to the publication of a rumor that
In the reorganization the proposed assessment
OF 10 per cent. would be ievled up0n the stock,
The opening was strong, first prices ranging
generally from IL to "a per cent. above the
closing figures last evening while New Jersey
Central was q per cent. higher. The market
developed much irregulariyy and feverivhness
In the early trading. which, however, soon
disappeared, and the market moved up in
unison. The gains were generally lost bV
noon though, after which there was lie s bust
ness ami alternate advances and declines
Until the close, which was firm. Final prices
show Irregular changes, though majority of
the active list arc higher. Conspicuous net
declines comprise-New Jersey Central Ia,
and New England Ia per cent. Nickel Plate
common, however. is up rs. preferred rs.
Lackawanna IA, Hooking Valley IL, aud
Delaware aud Hudson Ia per cent. Sales
quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

ON and after wEDN EsDAY, Ang. II, 1885.
" trains will arrive and leave as follows:
Daily. Daily except Sundays. daily
except Mondays.
Leave Sanford for
Tampa and way
stations. .......... IS 100 m and *4,S5 p m
Arrive at Tampa Tl2:5S p m and TS:4b p IN
Tampa at. ......... rs 100 q M and tl:4O m
Arrive at Sanford - 80 m and 1925 D m
Leave Sanford for Kissimmee and
way stations at-........... -~..-.. f5;20 u m
Arrive at KissImmee at............ 1850 p m
Returning leave KissImmee. ....... 40 q m
Arrive at Sanford. r. $50 m
BARLOW BRANCH.
Leave Barlow junction for Barlow
and way stations at -,.............
III 80 a m and T445 D m
Arrive at Barlow at................
1l2:2O p III and T5:40 p m
Returning leave Barlow at........
Arrive at Barlow junction at
+l05j q m and 1920 p m.
LAKELAND BkANCd.
sLeave Lake and for Haskell and
Barlow at ....., 80. e:zs m and $40 p m
FArrlve Barlow ........ :05 a IN anu $50 d m
"Leave Barlow 100 a IN and 9 40 D m
@Arrive Lakeland .....- 1A0 a m and 7: 20 p IN
PEMBERTOE FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by the South Florida Railroad.
leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations at................ 700 a m
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at. ......10:lO m
Returning leave Pembert0n Ferry at $50 p m
Arrive at Tampa at. ................. 9:0j D m
tLeave PembertOn Ferry $40 q m
Arrive Tampa. .'........'''......'.. 94O m
leave Tampa. ......, ...,........... 300 p m
Arrive Pemberton Ferry ..... ....... $40 p IN
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS
Connects at Sanford with the Sanford and
Indian River Railroad for Oviedo and points
on Lake Jcssup, WITH the Peoples Llne
and DeBary- Baya ., M.rchants' Line OF
steamers, and J. T. & X. W. Ry. for
Jacksonville and all Intermediate points on
the st. Johns river. and with steamers for
Indian river and the Upper 81. Johns.
AtKIssimmee with Gamers for Forts Myers
At Pemberton Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway for all points North. East and West,
and at Barlow with the Florida Southern Rail-
way for Fort Meade and points South.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects at Tampa with steamer "Mar-
garet" for Palma Sofa. BraIdentown, Pal
metto, wanatee. and all points on Hillsbor-
ough and TAMPA Bays.
Also with the elegant new steamshi "Mas-
cotte." of the Plant Steamship Co., for Key
West and Havana, with steamers for Cedar
KEYS and mail steamers for Key West.
through tlckcls SOLD at all regular stations
TO points North, East and West.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers for Havana can leave Sanford on
express train at ASS y. m. Monday and
Thursday, connecting same evening with
Anllicatiops for passports can lie made
through any Notary Public, ana such app lea
tion when yised by spanish Consnl at Key
West will answer the purpose OF passport.
Fast mail train leaving Sanford at 49, %.
M and Tampa at 200 a. N. stops only at Or
laudo. Kissirnmee. Davenport. Barlow juno
ton Lakeland, Pant City land Aubunualo
on signal. FREDERIC VI. RAND,
General freight and Ticket AGENT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

Peanuts-straight virgiuia.. "A ~
Peanuts-Georgia, p bnshel....... 75a 90
sweet potatoes, vel. reds, y bush. 40a so
sweet po' atoes, vel. yams. u bush 50a 60
Swee potatoes. white yams, p bush 36a SO
PoULTRY-Market steady. EGGS-Mark ct
very firm and pretty bare of stock; demand
good PEANUTs-Ampie stock; demand good;
SUGAR-Geor9ia and Florida nominal; none
IN MARKET. HoNEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAroEs-In good supply; demand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

Laughter Lends q New Charm
To beauty when 1t disoloses pretty set
of teeth. Whiteness, when nature has
supplied this element of loneliness, may be
retained through life by using the frag-
rant SOZODONT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

Baltimore, Oct Il-schr Fannie Child,
from Brunswick for this port. was met on Oct
0 aud supplied with provisions by the British
steamer desmond. The schooner had then
been 70 days out and was Is miles north Of
Cape Lookout.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Juniata, Askins. Philadelphia
G NJ Sorre.
Steamship Benson (Br), Fulton, Bremen
Wilder Il Co.
Bark Premier Nor, Guttormsen, Buenos
Ayres-A Il Salas & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE JESTER
DAY

Steamship Rio Bueno (BrJ. Young, Deme-
rara, in ballast-Rchardson & Barnard.
Bark Gehon tAus), Cosuich, Lisbon, in bal
last-M S COsulich & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
SUNDAY. Oct II, 1856.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson. New
York; NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Clintonia (Br), Bulman, Phila-
delphia, in ballastA Minis Il Sons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
Sun RISES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6:24
oUN oEIS".'-.~s 900
HIGH ATER at Savannah. 1o:40 NJ, IL :03P
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

Storekeeper, it will be to your interest
TO give c.. II. Sheftall your orders for
Wood; try him once and you will not re-
greet it. Telephone 2I9.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
ARRIVED an TYREE FISHERMAN

Brig Express Ger, voss, Newry, in bal
last-A Il Salas Il Co.
Schr Samuel McManemy, Vtrden. Philadel-
phia with coal to order; vessel to Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

NAVAL ST0RES,-The market Tor sDlrlEa
turpentne was very quiet and somewhat
nominal. Prices fell OF 14c There were no
transactions repor ed. at the Board of
Trade on the opening call the market was re-
ported firm at sac, for regulars. At the
closing call it was QUIET at 1870 for regulars.
Rosln-The market is still quiet but firm
and unchanged. There was fair inquiry.
principally for the medium and lower
grades. The sales were about $40 barrels
At the Board of Trade on the first call
the mark 81 was reported quiet for NJ and
above and irm for a J other grades, with sales
Of 50 trrel- at he following quotations: A
and h goo 81 D 45r, =, 81 40. F 81 o5 Gsll2l6
hsl2O. s. IS, K 81 rs NJ So IS. N So 62%.
window glass 50 so, wa er white So 10, At the
last call 1t was unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

RICE. The market was very steady. There
rassn active demand and good business
aong. The inquiry is confined principally to
ihe extren ne low and choice grades. The sales
For the day were 56S barrels on the basis of
rnntat nns g fnllnMR:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

o. ys,and.-The market was quiet but
esd and unchanged. There was some little
SqsFyo and made fG pnb ir.' FPoes remain un
LNOIo foil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
FALL. AND WINTER
MILLINERY
AT KROUSKOFF'S
Mammoth Millinery House.

The three floors crowded with the latest Millinery
Goods Nothing like it in the South, and not retail store
New York show such variety of shapes Felts or
Straws, Fancy Feathers Birds Pumes Tips Velvets and
Pushes, and everything in millinery line We shall con-
tnue sales first floor, RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
prices and ladies will find that there in prices
UNTIL THEY open this and put on
sale to-day.
Eighteen hundred Felt Hats in all colors and in over so
shapes at These are sold elsewhere at
Toe to ST. Our stock Straw Hats is immense in the large
assortment of shapes Unions, Milan Cantons and Rough
and Ready These you select New shapes
AT 20 Our Silk Velvets in all colors at 85c. We
have again reduced the prices fine quality All Silk
Ribbons and sell No. PEooT EDGE AT 1Oc in all colors
Our other numbers in proportion
Also entire stock of Feathers, Birds and Fancy
Wings and all other Millinery Goods at than WHOLE
SALE prices
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
492 bales upland cotton, $40 bales domestcs
aud ' arms, Less empties. S43 bills rosln, $50
Dbls rice. l47 bbls spirits turpentine, 1870, 500
feet lumber. Sc hhds old iron, 20 boxes oranges,
II bales paper stuck. 1890 shingles, 4,s42 biol
slaves. "a tons pig iron, l69 p&gs mdss.
Per steamship Benson tBrl, for Bremen
5000 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,45l.2lS
pounds.
Per bark Premier (Nor). for Buenos Ayres-
1T0.61S feet lumber: $500 bbls rosin,
weighing 6S9,4s5 pounds-Paterson Downing
i Co, JAS K Ward i Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
Slipping 9ntrlliaenre.

NEW YORK. Oct. Ie.-Market firm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.--The weekly state
ment of the associated banKs show the follow
ing changes: Reserve decreased, S499. $780,
loans increased. S54, 400; specie decreased,
s417, 400; legal tenders Increased, S3l0, l0G;
deposits increased. 1881 600; circulation in
creased, sl05. 200. The banks now hold $4.6l9,-
$50 in excess of the rs per cent. rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
HaisrGaDs.
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after wEDNEsO DAY, Aug. IL, 1885,
" trains will arrive and leave as follows:
Daily. + Daily except Sundays. daily
except Mondays.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30
Y LA CROSSE.
26 wrzesnia, 1886
Lnownv Panic Maisterku!

Szanowny Panic Majsterku!
Music wan doniesc, re u mas
w La Crosse, Wis, W dniu l4go
wrAebnia odbyf SIG odpust s~.
Krzyza, ustanowiory ra ~pumiatllc,
re ma ten dzieh przypada rocznica
po5wiecenia naszego polskiego ko-
sc;ela oraz rocznica zalozenia poll
skiego Bractwa sw. Krzyza. Prey
tel sposobnosci przystapiiy teS
dzicci do picrwszej spowicdzi j
komunii sw.
MIN sic nabozehstwo ~zaczeto,
zebrafo sic nasze Bractwo hw.
Krzyza w sail szkolnej i to, La
rozporzadzcnic pana marszaiha
Burzyhskiego wszyscy stance 5ln~
z diugicmi szarfami.
Skoro trzeci raz W dzwrn u
derzono, Wielebny nasz proboszo3
ks. Roman Guzowski pszyb,l u
kosciota do szkofy pc dzatwc,
ktora miaia przystepowac do
! pierwszej komuni sw., j ze szkoly
prowadzif dzieci do koscio'a, iiac
jake stuga Boy, q "a MIN dwie
z%akonnice, a pc TEN dzicci, Bractwo
sw. Krzy&a zas byfo ustawione
szeregicm pc obu stronach.
MIN sic msza sw. zac2cta
Wielebny nasz Duszpastcrz pow,e-
dziaf przemowe do dzieci, talk
~poruszajaca, Ae niejeden o%jccc i
niejedna matka, co byli w kosa!rIc,
fzami sic zalewali. Potcm roz-
poczat ks. proboszcz mszfs sw.
u W tel samej chwili siostra Polka
zaczefa sic z dziecrni modl.G na
cafy gfos, Be sic nieJedncmu se!c,
rozejsc chcia1o Z rozczulenia.
-Potem dzieci, ma,jace przy-
st0po"ac 40 pierWsZeJ komunI aw.
wyszty Z fawck pred oitarz tan
upadIy ma twarz, a potcm poklekIy
wszystkie, a Wlelcbny N'ad7
Probeszcz Roman Guzowski, OBJ g.
ciwszy sic do mich, zaczat odna-
wja6 %art,ku'y wialy i W krotki~h
Iecz bard~o goracych siowach
przem@wii do dzieei, ktorc oby
sfowa tc wiccznie W sercach swycl
zachowafy.
~ l,ngiei rrzemow,e ls~iqiza
proho-4cza Nalki zabraiy micisc.
sw@j", g4zio sied.ioiy przcdJcm:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30

i znowu Sios.ra zaczqta czytac
modlitwy i artykuly WARY AZ do
samego przyjecia komunii sw.
Podczas, gdy kap'an komunlkowaf
dzicci, c@1onkowie Bractwa
sw. krzyza asy>towali, q pntcm
sami praystapiii do sto!u Panskiego.
Po skohczoncm nabozenstwio
w~yprowadAif ks. probaszcz ma
powrot dzieci do szkcty, q potem
zasiadi do objadu przy .jednym
stole rnzcm 4 dzieGmi, poczem po-
kegnn1 dzle"i az do nies1porow.
o godz'nic 3cieJ przybyf taize
ksiadz Observation-Disclosures z klnsz-
toru i odbyiy Sc %nieszpory PREY
spicwie TAX dzwiecznym, re az
maty na7z koscioick urcst Cd
wszy-,kiri radosei ucicchy.
Niechaj Pan Bog wynpgfodzl
W|ir!rbnemu Ks. prob. GulowskIe-
mu Je@@" se.deczna opiekq mad
,:,sza par"tia. .jHko tee s%zezegolnie
to, &c lllvci nasze talk krol-
kim czasic tax dohrzc przygotowac
zaoiat do pierwszej spowisdzi i
komunii So.
w imjeniu parahi polsAicj
w In Crosse
Mchef NoWak.