davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
THE LATEST SLOT DEVICE.
An Automatic Machine That Takes and
Finishes Instantaneous Photographs.

Finishes instantaneous Photographic.
From the Chicago Tribune.
"Drop quarter in the slot and have your
photograph taken"
Asouth Side photographer was standing by q
handsome cabinet similar in appearance to the
automatic weighing machines which confront
one everywhere.
"a quarterl What's the matter with nickel?''
IA nickel win do in three or four months,
when the novelty wears of. But until the auto
matte photographs is succeeded by machine
which will turn you out q house and lot a
quarter only will work it. II is the latest thing
out"
The reporter squared himself before small
closed opening in the cabinet opposite his face.
he dropped quarter in a slot lower down.
instantly little metal door Enclosed the open
ing, exposing the eye Of camera. There was
Hash OF light. The opening closed. And in
couple OF minutes finished photograph Of
himself fell on salver before the reporter.
How did you strike the idea of such an in
vention?"
"A board OF trade man suggested it," said
ne. He said there was big money in it.
Eleven weeks ago started at it, and here it is,
patented, with a corporation behind it-an
ready TO take in the quarters. And it will take
them In, Tor 1T is the only invention of the sort
the public.''
While apparently complicated the mechan-
Ism OF the machine turned out to be simple
IL Is run by an ordinary cell battery, the quar-
ter completing the current. An instantaneous
camera is supplied with the necessary light by
Hash OF magnesium and chloride of potash,
dropped for each photograph on q pan above
the opening and ignited by the heat of plati-
mum wlre The photograph is taken on q cell
iuiold sheet about the size of q tintype. set
Oh rollers and q preparation Of coilodium in
emulsion develop and dry the impression The
ilkness issues much better finished than the
ordinary tintype.
1.-The machines cost about ESQ.," said the
photographed. 'The expense of operating
them is next to nothing. We will soon have
them in every hotel, drug store and saloon in
the country"
Are you going to utilize the invention for
any other purpose than amusement?"
"ies, Tor two serious purposes. / have q
machine under construction which is to have
the appearance of a clock and be placed at the
ratings of cashiers and tellers in banks"
''What for?'
''To enable them to take photograph Of any
one who cashes check in case they should
want to identify him afterward. While the
man is before the railing the cashier or teller
Will press an electric button and the mans
photograph will be taken in tenth of second
He will see nothing but a slight flash in the
clock, and couldn't get away if he tried before
the instrument has indelibly recorded his
features"
And the other purpose2"
"A similar machine will be made for use in
police stations. The photographs of suspects
and criminals may be obtained without their
knowledge. and the consequent distortion Of
features which characterize SO many Of the
forced photographs in the rogues' gallery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

sULxuB LANsnuRaz.
sls 7thskax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

n ISLAND,
~ Nirginia's Seaside Resort IN the Atlantic Ocean
SEASON OF 1889
Increase Of hotel accommodation, new buildfn9u.
and other improvements.
The hnest beach and surf bathing in the world su-
perb fishing and cunning.
Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer Northamp-
ton via Cherry stone, Mondays, Wednesdays ard FRI
days or daily BY New York, Philadelphia. and Sorfolk
railroad.
Passengers transferred to island by steamer
Rates day, e. 80; rates per week. sl2 rates PEI
month. S40.
For full information address
A. T. COBB. Proprietor
20 Address Cherriton. Northampton county,vA
tel3-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Observation-Disclosures,

DRIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLoPEN BEACH, RE-
ID hoboth, Del. This we'll known hotel will reopen
June 20 under same nsnAeement a. last season Or
season, reduced to old rste-ss Through express
trains leave IL and 40 pm Arrive and l0p R
myll-3ms WALTER BURTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3I3 9Th
O1 ST, near City fost-Of1ce. Colored students not
admitted. Call or send for catalogue. mh0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
RUG DEPARTMENT.

1uo Hpove Hre Al br0mley6 best quality.
LACE CURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY DEPART.
NENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

LIVELY COMMENTS OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND
BRITISH oFFIcIAts-cossuL STEVENS THINKS
THERE Is no CAUSE FOB ALAnn-sENAroR
HALE SAYS THEaE's NO DANCER OF WAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
THE "UNICYCLE. "

was to sit inside the wheel, his seat being sup
ported by frame resting upon three bear
ing wheels, one of which was also friction
driver. The power was to be communicated
to the driver by means Of an endless chain or
belt running on a pulley driven by stirrup
cranks. The inventor patented his machine
and claimed he would be able to attain a
speed of thirty or forty miles with it. One
machine of this sort was made some fifteen
years ago, but it never became popular
In 1868 Frenchman applied cranks to the
fore wheel of the Draisine. In 1866 Pierre
Lallement came to America and took out a
patent for this improved Draisine. The ma
chine attracted little notice until 1868, when
it became suddenly popular. Everybody be-
gan to use it; riding schools and depots of
supply were opened in all the large towns
Like all other crazes it soon collapsed and two
years later the ''bone shaker" as it was popu-
larly called, was a thing of the past. The
bone shaker" was the parent of the modern
bicycle 1t had two wheels of nearly equal
size, made Of wood with iron tires the saddle
being placed midway between the wheels
An Englishman enlarged the size of the
front wheel, brought the saddle more direct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
THE ORIGINAL vELocIPEDE.

by striking his feet on the ground. The i'm
petus given to the machine by one vigorous
push of the foot was quite enough to carry it
over good deal of ground before the next
push was given. This machine was called
the Draisine, and was founded on the correct
principles that the cause of WEAKNESS in
walking was due largely to the weight of a
mans body on the legs and feet If the feet
were relieved of that weight locomotion
would be an easy matter.
The claims made by Baron Drais concern
ing the speed of the machine were:
FirSt-That it would travel up hill on a
good footway as quick as a man the mani
could walk.
Second-That upon level ground, even
after heavy shower, it would go as fast as
post horse
Third-That upon level and dry footing
it would travel as fast as a horse could gal
lop.
Fourth-That down hill it would travel as
fast as a horse going at full speed.
EARLIER MACHINES.
Though Baron Won Drais is popularity sup
posed TO have been the inventor Of the veloci-
pede, the fact is in evidence that he was pre-
coded by a number Of ingenious men, who in
vented various artificial aids TO pedeStrianism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
ASTRIDE THE WHEEL.
The Approaching Big Cycle Show
in Chicago.
THE FORERUNNE R OF THE CYCLE.
The Yelocipede and How it Was Invented
Some Curious EyolutiOns The Flying
Dutchman' and the Unicyele.

N May IS will be-
gin in Chicago at
the Exposition
building a cycling
exhibit and tourna-
ment which will
last for five days.
The huge building
has been divided
into sections for
convenience and
practical use. In
the center Of the
building are the
tracks; one for
amateurs and one
for professionals.
These tracks have
been built under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
THE "FLYING pUTCHMAN.n

ly over it and decreased the rear wheel pro-
portionately. Another Englshman invented
the suspension wheel, and an American the
rubber tire. All these improvements were
made in 1868. The first bicycle was imported
from England into this country in 1876 and
put on exhibition at the Centennial exposi-
ton.
Since that time the improvements haze
been rapid and wonderful results have been
reached, until now we have almost the per
lection of mechanical skill and genius in the
bicycle of today. A bicycle although seem
ingly simple continuance, is in reality a
complex structure, and embodies some of the
finest results of modern mechanics, and, IS
ordinarily constructed contains nearly three
hundred pieces. Since the bicycle has come
into popular favor and use, many great
records have been made and broken. Among
the notable achievements is the trip of 10000
miles through Europe and Asia by Thomas
Stevens.
SOME WHEEL RECORDS
William A. Rowe has made the following
records against time:
40 Yards-*35 1-5s., at. Springfield, Mass, Nov
5,:1SS5.
$50 Yards-*1m le ass, at Springfield, Mass,
Oct 10, 1885.
1920 Yards-1m. 50 1-5s., at Springfield, Mass,
Oct, 49, 1885
Miie-2m. 80 ass, at Springfield, Mass. Oct.
| -, 1886
Miles-5m lis, at Springfield, Mass, Oct. II
1886
Miles-7m- 48 4-5s., at Springfield, Mass, Oct
IA, 1885.
1 Mles-1om. Al 2-5s, at Springfield, Mass, Oct
o, 1886.
Miles-18m % 4-5s at Springfield, class, Oct.
| %, 1856.
The greatest distance ridden in one hour in
America is 20 miles l,O12 yards by W. A.
Rowe, at Springfield, Mass, Oct. 25, 1886.
The best English records at these same dis
tanceS are:
40 Yards-a5 as, H C. Croker. Leicester,
July 10, 1888.
$50 Yarts-s1 l-4s, W A nlstOn, Coventry,
! July 0, 1887.
1920 Yards-lm. 50 As. P. Furnivall, Long
Eaton, Aug. %, 1886.
Mile-@2m 81 ass, F. ]. osmond, London
Sept. 10, 1888.
, Miles-5m 10 25s., S. G. Whitaker, Long
Eaton, Sept -, 1888.
Miles-7m. 5-9s., S. G. Whitaker, Long Eaton
Sept. 12, 1888.
q Miles-lOm. 30 l-5s., S. G. Whitaker, Long
Eaton, Sept. IL, 1888.
Miles-13m - los. S. G. Whitaker Long
Eaton, Sept. IL, 1883.
amateur performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15

3TAP Oh THE CHICAGO TOURNAMENT GROUNDS.
Entries have been pouring in of late, and
the outlook for grand success is very pleas
ing Experienced wheelmen from all parts
of the country will be present, and the man
ayers will use every means to make the meet
ing as nearly perfect as possible.
THE EVOLUTION OF TIE BICYCLE.
The history of the bicycle is quite interest
ing, and at the present time an account of its
invention and growth may not be out Of
c9lace.
OF all the various kinds of amusement as
means of recreation and muscular develop
ment there is none more popular than bicy-
Gle riding, though it is only within the last
few years that bicycles have come into COM
mon use, and it is not SO many years ago that
the first one made its appearance.
Baron Won Drais, native Of Mannheim,
in Germany, constructed in 1916 a machine
consisting of two wheels, one before the
other, and connected by bar about five feet
long. The front wheel was so attached that
it could be turned to the right or left like the
wheels of an ordinary carriage. The rider
sat astride the car and propelled the machine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
THE CRUTcH BICYCLE.

In IT'D two Frenchmen, named Blanchard
and Masivier, used four wheeled machine
which was driven from the axle and by the
foot Then again, in 1905, gentleman ap-
peared In the gardens of the Luxembourg
palace bestriding a velocipede which was pro-
pelIed by the feet, somewhat similar to the
braisine. One might imagine from this that
Baron Won Drais was indebted to the gentle
man of the Luxembourg gardens for his idea,
unless it could be proved that the velocipedist
II 1908 was the baron himself. AT any ratt
it was but few years afterwards that the
Draisine came into public notice. 1t found
ready sale in England, where it was called the
pedestrians Hobby Horse or Accelerator.
The clunsiness of the machine was too obvi
GUS for it to ever gain success. 1t was soor
laid aside and men began TO rack their brains
for new ideas. The idea of increased speed
with little exertion YVES popular one.
few of these endeavors may be noted
In 1922 a rnechanic named John Daumbell-
supposed by many to be the inventor OF the
instruments of exercise which bear the SAM
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15

to riding machine and met with some sue
cess.
In 1888 sailor appeared on the streets of
York city on, or rather in, a machine, of
which a cut accompanies this article 1t con-
sisted of two good sized wheels fastened to a
padded ring of iron, in which the driver
stood himself Attached to the ring were
two padded supports or crutches which came
up under the shoulders.
DR.. Cartwright, the inventor of the power
loom, made a machine in 1915, which was
fitted with two alternate treadles. Another
man invented machine which he called the
Flying Dutchman," and of which cut is
here given from sketch made from mem
DRY. His idea was to invent one wheeled
machine, and in order to preserve an upright
position he made the felloe about twenty-four
inches wide and without spokes. The rider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
NOTICE TO MILL-0WNERS AND
MILLERS.

We have located our Mr.. Joseph w. Viii
son in Salt Lake city to represent US in
Utah He will be found to be thoroughly
practical miller, and competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating to mill
ing or mill machinery He will make con-
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in our
line, including steam engines, boilers and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited tovisit and carefully
inspect the mills built by us-under Mr..
Wilson's supervision-at Provo, Spanish
Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls may
also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, and J. M. Letter & Company
mills, Salt Lake city.
Mr.. Wilson's postoffice address is Lock
Box 952. When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley hoEse.
GREAT WESTERN M'F'G. Co.
Mill Builders and Furnishers, Leaven-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15

the supervision of racing men of experience.
The space inside the tracks is reserved for the
spectators, also one section on the side There
are also sections set aside for exhibits, an art
gallery and a restaurant under the charge of
an expert cook. There will be in all twenty
five races, League of American Wheelmen
rules to govern. The managers intend to
make the one-mile handicap the principal
event Of the meeting. Nine prizes win be
awarded in this event and in the following
manner:
Imagining, for example, that there are
forty entries, they will be run in five heats
each winner to contest in the final, the first
three men in which will take the first three
prizes The thirty-five men beaten in the
first round Of heats will then be run in five
other heats, the winners of which will con-
test in the final for a second series of three
prizes And SO on with the thirty men who
are beaten in the second round of heats. The
men who fail to win one of the nine prizes
will receive a silver souvenir Of value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
Manager Harris Great Scheme.

Manager jim Hart has a scheme in con-
sideration for next winter. 1t is to invade
the South American countries with two of
our baseball armies, and teach our lower
neighbors the maneuvers and tactics Of the
bali end bat. If Mr. Hart takes out this ex-
petition there are three American players
who are sure of places on one of the teams.
They are McPhee of the Reds, Dave Foutz
of the Brooklyns, and Reddy Mack of the
Baltimores. All these players were with
Manager Hart on the Pacific slope in the
winter of 1886 and 1887, where he madea bar
rel Of money.-Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
Wall paper at Ross, 1854 S. Main St.

We have a speedy and positive cure fol
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth anC
headache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY. A nasal injector free with eact
bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet
breath. Price so cents. Sold by A. C.
Smith & Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
III.
Szlask.

Hanowskiie Cory. w Dzieh No
wego roku umar} tn - znany re
swych oryginalnosci - restaurator
J Sobczyk.
Mystowice, 80 grudnia. Dzis W
nocy! umar} aptekarz tuteJszy Will
helm Kastner, 80 lat majacy.
Aabrze. w nocy z soboty ma
niedziele w}amali sic z}odzieje przez
okno do mieszkauia tutejszego dr.
Szmuli, a ME znalazlszy pieniedz, ,
zabrali cygar "a iakie 100 M.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

Pam Wojcsechowski 20 Srebrrik
kupif W N'cwaldzie majateezek cd
Neimca "a ~ tysiecy marek
Szczesc Bose j daj wiecej!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
GaIIcyN a.

Krakow mice bedzie wkrotce
ozdobe W pomniku Rejtana. Osoba
ME chcaca bye wymieniona made
s}a4a prezydentowi miasta dar
kosztowny ola Muzeum Narodowe-
W kszta}cie pomnlka z z%elaza, zbu-
dowanego W stylu gotyckim; W
pomniku tym umieszczone wiel-
kich W rozmiarow popiersie Tade-
usza Rejtaua. Ca1kowitej wysokos-
ci ma ten pomnik 20 4okci pol
'kich prey 4 }ok. i I calach szero-
kosci podstawy. Wszystkie czesci
sk}adaiace pomnik nadesiano juz do
Krakowa i ustawiony bedzie ma
jednym z palc6w publicznych.
We Lwowie umar4 homeopata
DR.. Bielskl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

Dziatdowo. w Narzymie wy
uch} W domu mieszkalnym p. Ia
krysca ogieh, kt6ry ten budynek
%zniszczyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

Gsiszno. Juz W przyszlym ro-
ku za}ozy} tn p. Czeslaw Frydy-
chowicz z Bydgoszcz, (dawnej W
Tucholi) hadel b}awatny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

%nalezaca do y. L. ~Sk1zeczka, cd
Nowego Roku przeszta droga kup-
ma Ia $4,000 marek ma w1asnosc o.
Hoffmana z Margrobowa. Dawnisi
>zy wlasclcicl wynos; sic cd Wiel-
kan' cy rb. do BerIina.
Posnda rektora mieiSkiri
szkoiy j~eszcze ME o~bsadzonu Re-
geneva kwidzyhska proponowafn
mngistr atowi n'ejakieg IS p, Spe.
dna z Biskupca " Prasach Wscho-
dnich mngistrat przecie& zupr
testowaf przeciw MENU 2 teg,
w@gledu, ze tenze jest katol,kiem
Regencya rzecz to odesfafa ministro-
wi od rozstrzygniecia, Je&eli zwa
zyny, Be ma 600 uczni6w 300 jes
katolikow Il 100 tylko ewangieli
KEW l &ydow, natenczas MIC wa
tiimy. re p. minister sprawe t,
zafatwi W myls regency.
Lrkarzy Lubawa mn trzech:
dr.. Pomierskiego, dr.. Rzepniko
wskiego DIR. VOLTA, kt6ry zura
zem jest fzykiem powiatowym. 2
tych p. Pomierski jest tn dopiero
lat 5 mimo wiclkieJ konkursneyi
wvrobit juz sobie znaczna prakty
Ike; przede wszystkeim zas sfynio na
oafa okoliee jake biegly i zreczn
o%perator,cu ola mi"sta i okoIicy
wielkiem jest dobrodziejstwe"
gdyz ME potrzcba iuz jezdziG DC
Krolew.a i Berlina, majac to samo
tez w1elkich ke-ztow ma miejsru.
Rszq do Westpr. Volksbl.
miedzy lnnemi, Be W Eaayni
ustannwiono orovestanckiego nuu-
ozyc'ela jake drugiego, chec All je.
dino protestanckie dziecko tel
szkofy HE odwiedza.
sgd ohregowy W Starogardzic
ogfasza re ma walnem zebranlu
Spdiki Pihczyhskiej wybrani zosta
Ii czfonkami zarzadu: p. Julian
Ziemski jake dyrektor, Schulz
lakO PENDANT ! MarcIn D.ran-
gowski juko kontroIer, i to IA
czss al do llpca 1894 r.
lie Saoiecia. A~materzy To-
~warzystwa przomyatowego odegra-
ia W prsysz}a niedziele 10 b. m. ma
sail Aronsohnn 2 sztuczki: ,Wuja.
szek's i >, Weselo nuPradnlku: Wste-
pnego brac i'm ME wolno z zakazu
policyjnege. Ma pokrycle kos.tow
llcza vice tylko na dobrowolue
datki, u prosza o liczny udiat.
Pan Wojcsechowski 20 Srebrrik
kupif W Nlcwaldzie maiateezek cd
Ne'mca "a T tysiecy marek
Szczesc BoSe daj wiecej!
Gburski syn Leon WIlkowski
z SulnSwka skazany zostaf prsez
sad przysiegfych W Grudziadzu "a
zbrodnia przeciw moralnosoi ma q
lata wiezien;a.
We Wq6rzeSnie swego ozasu
zakazafa policya odprawian,a pro-
cesyi W dni krzyEswe. Ma zasals-
ME do krol. regency odebra} ks
prafat Polompki dnia 30 grudnis
r. z. odpowiedz, &e landratowi po-
leoono. ably zakaz ten cofnsf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
We Wa6rzesnie swego ozas,

We Wq6rzeSnie swego ozasu
zakazafa policya odprawianla pro-
cesyi W dni k~rzyEswe. Ma zakale-
ME do krol. regency odebra} ks.
praiat Polomski dnia 30 grudnia
r. z. odpowiedz, BE landratowi po-
leoono. ably zakaz ten cofnsf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

WyAoA'I, IL w !o"AS "oJAJ
Francyl z Niemcami, wszyscy
~niemieccy socyalno demokraci
jak jedsn maj stana W szere
zach n,eprzyjaeisi Francyi.
Zwiazek socyallstow W Londy-
ME, skiadajqcy gfownie z 70
botnikow tamteiszych, w tych
sfowach potepif Liebnechta:
,,Zwiazek komunistyczno- wy
chowawczy robotnikow Ion
dyhskich, p~rotestuje przeciwko
wywodom obywatela Liebnech.
ia, W parlamencie %niemieck'm
W duiu % listopada wypowis-
dzianym, dotyczacym obroay
o)czyzny %nlem'eckiej, albo-
wien one rozaarzaja zaciek-
tssG i szkodza solidarnosci
miedzynarodowei oraz PREY
nosza zamaeenle i %niejasnosc
pojec W kotach beznarodowej
klasy robotnikow. Proletaryusz
(lud ub"g') ME ma ojczyzny!
wiac tel zadnej brouic ME
mcae; z tych wzglsd6w pote-
piamy wywody Llebknechta".
Sc m galicyjsk i
zostaf ponownie otworzony
przez marszafka hr. Tarnow,
skiego. Nowy namiestLik hr.
Badeui przedstawif sic Izble.
Przycisk ktadt ma podniesinie
szkof i wykupno Propinacyi
(prawo do uLrzylnywania kar-
czem).
Gaze rzy m s k a
,,Moniteur de Rome" donosi.
ze car. rosyiski przysfal ma
Nowy BOX O)cu sw. Leonowl
XIII powiEs/owanle, co ostat-
Mich latach sic nie dzlafo.
Wezuw iusza pod
Neapolem wznosza sic mad
zwyczajnie wielkie slupy dy-
mu a biala lava gorejaca
splywa nd pofudniowo wschod-
MIA strone.
w g d | W i d o m O s.
CT Panamy z dnia Ago
stycznia, panowaf tamze well
XII niepokoj z powodu sprawy
kana1u Panamsklego. Prace z
dnia ma dzien zmEiejszano i
obaviaja sic zupefnego jej "a
wieszenia, przez CO pozosta
toby tysiaee robotnlkow bez
zajecia. Rad Columb'i opa
via sic zaburzen j wystoso
wal okoInik do konsulow
pahstw osciennych, W ktorym
zrzeIla sic wszel.iiej odpowie-
dzialnoscl ma wypadek, gdyby
nndeszia potrzeba chwycenia
sic srodkow bardzo energicz
nych W celu utrzymania spo-
ko;u ~ jakabadz Gene.
IT a d y a. boycott"
wciska sic do ~swiatyni. Para
FAME W Knocked opuscili
tfumnie W ostatnie dwle ME
dziele listopada kosclof, gdy
don wszedf jeden 2 dzierzaw-
COW, przeciw ktoremu villas
ME zastosowano boykotowan1e.
Blskup buyer wydat natych-
mast list pastersxi, W ktorym
zsgrozif interdyktem na wy
padek, glyby sic jeszcze raz
TAXA scena powtorzylo.
-
ny III. Ztad pIsza do
,Czasu''. ,,Kensystorz kardv-
nalski odbedz'e sic ma wlosne
i wtedy takze prekonizowani
beda B'skupl ola Polski; do
tad ma 1woch sic zgodzono,
co do trzeclego sa ]eszcze
pewne trudnoscl; muzemy i
powinLismy bye zupefn,e spo-
kojnymi, gdyz Stolica sw. jest
bardze troskliwa O dobrych
W catem znaezeniu tego sfe
wa .haStoryV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

Pan Maryam Jarocsyrfski z To-
runia rodem, nauczyciel rysunk6w
W Poznaniu i znakomity malarz
historyczny, obchodzi} 80 grudnia
rz. so rocznice swego zawodu ma
uezycielskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
WIESCl
Z Polskiej u)czyzny
Zienaie POlskie pOdza-
bOrem lM~OSkieWskina.
" kodsS grywa W teatrze to-
warzystwo aktor6w pod dyrekcya
Koscielskiego.

w%arzystwo aktor6w pod dyrekcya
Koscielskiego.
Oszuszenie blot i bagien Bury
i Narwi. Inzynier w}oski p. Ga
briel de Petro, przedsiebiorca ro-
bot irygacyjnych, bawi4 podczas
zeszfego lata W Warszawie i ztam-
tad zwledza} brzegi Bury i Mar
wi, obejmujace okofo IL mil blot
i bagieh. Zbadawszy nature grun-
tn, przekona} sic, re osuszenie
tych bagien by}oby doskona}ym
Unforeseen. Wykonaf plany i wy
gotowaf projekt k%osztorysu, zapo-
wiadajac, re W miacu marcu po-
wroci . Turynu do Warszawy,
ably projekt przedstawic w}adzy i
~porozumiec sic z wfasclcielaml
gruntow. Kosztowne to przedsie-
wziscie zamierza p. Petro uskutecz-
mic w}asnemi kapitalami.
Unaart " Kaliszu przymysfo-
vice August Repphahn, Niemiec,
wfasciciel znaczneJ fabryki sukna,
Gaia dusza przywlazany do kraju.
Zostawil podobno 9 milionow ru-
bli majatku.