davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-25
Aleksandra Ohod5ki dokfadny sas@sk
Slow mix ~, :
POLSKO-ANGIELSKII
ANGIELSKO-POLSK]
ANGIELSKO-POLS

zostaf jus ukoho7ony odes1any tym, ktdrzy przyslali ma dzieae
tytulikam1: zawiera{{aoy e24 s stron m, wyraz!ego druku ma dobrym pa
hkowi w Ameryce, kt6cy tn obrat sobie ten kaj "a druga ojczyzne.
Jezykiem urzedowym biznesowym w Ameryce Jest jezyk angielski i
be- znajomosci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadnc zadnego Interest,"
ami za3mowad posad " .urzedach, biurach it'd. Tu W Ameryce opr6cz
oiczYstcgo jezyka angielsklego znajomost innych jezyk6w Jest zgo}a
niepotzebn?: Kto opr5cz swego jezyka, umie pc angesku, wszedzie "
cMej d}ugej szerokiei Ameryce rozmowi sic interes odprawi. Kto
umle po angiesku, choojaz ME p3yn"ie, Satwo 7na]dIe grace po-
jezyka angiehkiego najbardzlej w! Ssztacony czIowiek pozostaje W
lyle zatem W w{asnym ;ntensie Aazdege tn mieszkajqcego Polaka
jest Jak naipredzej nauczyc sig jezyka angekkiego. Poczatkowa ksiazka
ala nieum1ejqoych po anglekku jest "Posrednik polsko Angieiki eena
IS cent6w; pohm kon'ccznie po.rzebna jest ksiazka S {ownik P OIL
SIX oA n ielski Angie 5 ho'"lski, albowiem W ty,mzo
slowniku }atwo znme&6 co macy pobkie siowo W lezyku angielskm
ssowo angelke c 0 macy V iezyku pokkim. Kazdy 1eden, kt6ry tn
W Ameryce chce pozostat, powinien nice slownik ten W swoim domu;
u kazdego, czy on robotnik, remieslnik, farmer, bznesta, handlarzlub
urzednik, powinno to d1efo zna]dowa6 sig pod reka: Cy ko chce List
napisac pc angiesku hub chce co przet}umaczyc z ksiazki Tub gazety
angelskjej ma jezyk. polski, ME moze oby6 SIG bez stownila PoAko
-Angielsklego Angielsko- Poskiego. Nlzka cena teo dzie}a Jest TAX
przystepna, re najubozszy czlow1ek moze ie kupG.
Przysefacie Ia loole rece pc 4 doary a kaademu sfoWnaf
n%atychmiast wysle.
IL. -<a
Cor. 2aad 81 CarimOna st.
WINONA MINN. -~--~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-25

rel chetnie przyjmuja nowo
przybyfych rodakow, gdy poz-
naia, ze SO ludzml uczciwYmi.
70 tel k,lku tygodniowy po-
byt moi W Winonie zaliczam
do ~na]przyiemniejszych chwil
mego zycla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-25
Pan kobarzeWski
O Winonie.

SlfpuJ4Cy dIVyhullh " udoAel
Wlnonle, W ktorej redaktor
tel gazoty p. Tomasz f =
b wski niedawno
temu kilka tygodni przepedzll.
vNa]gtownieisza osada pol
ska w Minnesota jest Vino
ma, miasto liczace $4,000
mieszkahcow, lecz ubogie,
gdy2 robotnlcy bardzo ma1o
tam zarabia1a.
yPolska parafia liczy oko}o
700 fami]il, ma murowany
koscloi, plebania i dom ola
Siostr, a drewniana szkote;
ktora wkrotce ma bye znacz-
ME powiekszonq, gdyz pols'Sle
famille W Wnonle ciesza sic
bardzo licznem potomstwem.
Nv polityce tamteisza polo.
MIA bierze dosyc gorqcy udziaf,
a maiqc przewage w 4 war
die, obrala komlsarza powia-
towego, Job. Bambenek), rad
ce mie]skiego Job. Slkorski),
radce szkolnego Job. Mccoy
sfaw Kowalewski, aptekarz),
a do niedawna kasyerem
mieisklm byf tak3e polak OBJ.
Slkorski. Jest tam polski lis.
towY oh. Daszkowskl, trzech
policyant6w i ieszcze kilka
pomnie]szych stanowlsk zaj-
muia oolacy.
Polacy tamtejsl So n.emal
sami Kaszubl, W parafi pa
nuje zupelna zgoda, probosz-
czem do nledawna byf tam
KS. Romuald Byzewski, obec-
ME zas jest ks. Baranowski.
uMaterYalnie Stoja tam pc.
lacy pobodnie iak Gala tam
teisza ludnosG, bardzo !icho.
Robota Jest tylko W tartakach
/ kamlenloiomach, a tyIko
ME wleiu ma zatrudnienie
ma innem polu. Plaza robot
nika wynosl dziennie ST. 10
do sl.50, robota trivia tylko
okofo pieciu miesiecy. Mo-
dziez obojga p}cl do lat pra-
vie dwudziestu ME zna]du]e
zatrudrienla i rodzice z szczu-
pfego zarobku musza dorasta-
jace JUL dzieci zywic. Pre-
cieclowo iiczy6 MONA ma ia
mllia plec dzlecl. Utrzymanie
tax licznych fanilii, prey
skromnych dochodach, umo5-
liwia ]edynic skromnosc 2y-
Ga, ma sposob starokrajskich
robotnlkow, / nadzwyczajna
taniosc produktow rolnych ]
gospodarstw9 domowego, kt6-
rych podostatHlem dostarczaia
okoliczni farmerzy, q szczegol.
lIiej polscy, osied]i pc drugiej
stronie Mississippi W Wiscon-
SINE, W Pine Creeku i W r6z.
nych innych ,,krykacA'. Han
dill po]skich tam prawie tie
ma, z wyjatkiem paru sk1a-
dow maki i niektorych iowa
row grocerAlanycE, ]ednego
skfadu obuwia i czterech sa.
(onoW. Grocernie, d racze]
skiady MAXI, sa tam bardzo
niewybredne, DO wieksza czesG
towarow zakupu]a mieszkancy
Cd farmerow, reszty zas iowa.
row, jake Ia drogich ME ku,
pula wcale. Salonow jest ME
wiele, DO llcencya wynos1
$1,000, ]udzle ME maja picnic
dry ma stracenle, a ,,drlnksy''
sd 5-centowe. Trudno jest
vice saloniscle zebraG pienia-
DE c%hocia2by ma Iicencya.
,,Zabawy W Winonie to2
samo ME bardzo kwltna. U.
rzadzaja tam polacy bale j
pikniki, lecz te licho sic pred.
stawlaja, DO kaszubkl ME grze'
sza pleknoscia (oho!), a milo.
dzle2 ma dzlurawe kleszenle
Nnilonrau intoron .anloLnrr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-25
is WYCANOWSkI
7O7 +. 5 Str. Winona, Mimi.

Zajmuje sic wszell1lem1 spra-
waml hipotecznemi, jake to:
MORTGAGES, CON-.
i t. d. Posrednicze
PREY po2Yczaniu pieniedzy i
wyrabiam p~e}nomocnictsa do
Europy. Sprzeda]e tak3e KAR-
T1 OkRETOWE i mann a.
genture ZABEZPlECZENI La
Cd OGNIA. Zarazem Jest a
gentem Kompanii, kt0re spree
dale grunta i gotowe farmy
tax W okollcach lesistych jake
i preryjnych.
j. S. WYGANOWSKI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-25
OrjGinalna i ie6vnia ,

Ojginalna i jedynie prawdziwa ku-
lacya scicsnionym oxygenem doktor6w
Starkey ! Fallen jest w uzyciu cd la
~. Zast6sowuje sig PREY tenn magne
tyZo"any oxygen i nitrogen, a masa
tax p~rzyrzasdzona, il MONA ja rozseac-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-25

Ma suchoty, krotki O
q e CHI, horobY g%ardla, s a p.
e, mocna ograszke, b6l
osFabienie, reum at
tyZm neuragia i wszelkie zasta-
rza{c i nerwowe chOroby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-25

~ ~ w pSlcihiiI NdlSIiSkhlLls "
duzym formacie, MONA tn dostaG
DO 80 cent6w sztuka.
Dalei MONA dostaG g. H
DerdowsIiego pc 80 cent6w haste
puj2ce
ObEazy marOdowes
Szewc Jan Kilihsk1.
Tadeusz Kosciuszko.
Kslaze J6zef Poniatowsk1.
Omieram "a Oiczyzne.
Polski taniec narodowy.
Polak poddaie sic tylko Bogu.
Wesele krakowskie.
Polki ma polu bitwy.
Jan Tarnowski, hetman koronny,
Karol Chodklewicz.
Z pamietnikow Paska.
Powrdt z woiny tureckie].
Arcybiskup Felinskl.
Berko Jose}owicz.
M~ieezys1aw I i Bolesfaw Chrobry.
Stefan Batory.
krol Zygmunt PREY }ozu smiertel-
nym kr6lowej Barbara.
Jan Sobieski.
r owniez po 80 cen n
tow MONA dostaG a.
S t ep u ace obrazy kro-
/ w pos k c h:
fry duu&e koIOrowe oDra-
zy Epo 20 cent6w:
IN a t k a B os ka Czest O
elbows k a, 2 her bam1 Polsk
Lltwy / Rusi-obr az "a ca
wysoki, 10 szeroki:
u an III S O b e s j. O
gromca Turk6w pod Wiedniem,
80 cali wysoki, "a szeroki.
3.-Tadeusz Kosciuszko, bohater
Polski i Ameryki, "a Gale wyso.
XII, Is szeroki.
Szanownym Rodakom Z WI
nony 1 okolicy polecamy taze r6z-
ny towar religijny, jake to krzy-
e, rozance czyli k oronki.
S kaplerze, kropielnice
/ obrazk1 ks1aake d O
n a DO Eenstwa
Nova Ksiegarnia
Ill. DERDOWsKlEGo
Corr end e. CagimEona
wv Rn M1snn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-25
Doktorowie

Doktorowie STARKEY i PALEN
pozWalaja so5ie powolywae sic ma ma.
stepujace znakomitoSci, kt6re" uzywaIy
ich kuracYi:
Hon. WM. d. KELLEY, Mem. of Conyres PHI
Rev. VICTOR l.. CONRAD, Ed. Luth'n Obser PHI
Rev W.CUSHING,D DID. RochesterN
Hon. VIM PENN NIXON. Ed Inter- ocean. Chicago ri
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Editor NewSouthNcwYo rk.
.ledgc H p. VROOMAN Qucnemo Kan.
Mrs. NARY A. LlVERMORE, Melrosc, Massacb.
MIR. &C. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
MIR. FRANK SlDDALI, Merchant, PHILADELPHIA.
Hon: W: W. SCHUYLER, Eas,on, Pa.
E;LWlLSON, 833 Eroapway,N W. Ed. Phila. Photo.
tlDELlA MLlON. Waimca, Hawaii, Sandwich Is.
RlTCHII>, Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs.MANUEL F.ORlEGA ,FresnilloZrecatecas Mex
Mrs. EMMA COOPER, Utlla, Spanish Honduras a.
J. COBB, Ex-Nicc Consul, Casablarca, Marocco:
NJ. ". ASHBROOK, Red Bluff, Cal.
]. Sup't Police, Blandtord, Dorsetshire Emo.
JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wales,
sctki innych pc calych Stanach Zjednnoczonych
Compoun xygen-its Made O
szury o 200 stronach, publikowanej przez doktorow
Starkey Palen, ktora dale wszelkic informacye O te
kuracyi prAeZ oddychanie; dostawione swiadectwa cd
setek wyliczonych. Braszurka kazdemu darmo PRIV
Iana zostanic ma zyczenie.
DRS. STARREY & PALEN
No. 1929 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Prosze nam naplsac, 81 akiej gazety
to sic o mas dowiedziaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-25

Wlzerunki swletych, jacy tyl-
ko SO w polskim kalendarzu, W
duzym formacie, MONA tn dostaG
DO 80 centow sztuka.
Dalei MONA dostaG g. H
Derdowskiego pc 80 cent6w haste
puiace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
Armenian COlonists i'm Persia.

The deputation OF Armenians which visited
the shah to ascertain if an emigration Of
members of that race would be 'accep-
table to Persia have reported favorably to
their oppressed brethren at home, but these
latter will meet with almost insurmountable
difficulties in escaping the grasp of their Turk
ish masters. The Ottoman officials have been
accustomed for so many years to consider it as
duty as well as privln &c to rob them that
they regard with consterI alton the prospect of
losing what they deem their legitimate prey
Every obstacle will be thrown in the path of
the emigrants and they will need all their
traditional cunning TO transport much property
with them. Obstinately thristian as they have
remained through centuries of persecution
they do not care to take refuge among those Of
their own faith in other lands, partly for cli-
matte reasons but principally because among
the ignorant and sluggish Mussulmans they
have had more favorable opportunities Of
gratifying their ruling passon-money getting
for the sake of indulging which they will run
nearly every risk and submit to every humilia-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
NEW JERSEY WHITE CAPS.
They Warn Loafers and Drunkards to
be Up and Doing.

John Turp and James Peterson two old SOL
diers of Mays Landing, NJ, called ON John
Thomas, shiftless young man, and notified his
wife that unless he went to work at once and
earned at least "a per week toward supporting
her and his three babies he would be logged
In public. Thomas, who is giant in stature
and something of pugilist, laughed at the
threat but he skipped Sunday for parts un-
known, leaving wife and children without q
cent and starving.
few months ago a score Of citizens were
warnedby White Caps and in one or two instances
the warnings were followed up and the threats
put in execution. James Bolton fed to Eng
land and has never returned Charles Gilbert, AN
old man who boasts of loa1ing thirty years, has
also been notified to get to work and take care
OF his wife. warning was found in the street
near Bakers hotel Monday evening calling the
vlgilantes to assemble in the wooded castle in
the pines Tuesday evening to reorganize and
prepare to regulate all loafers, drinkers, gamb-
lers or obtrusive people. The warning also
notified all reporters to hold their tongues, and
was signed Chief of Atlantic Band
The affair of Thomas and Gilbert is on every
tongue, as the committee who warned Thomas
are two OF Mays Landings most industrious
and respected citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY.
Criminal Captured-Do Down Went the
HOrses-Fruit Crop In Danger
correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.

FREDERICK, Nd, January a.
Sheriff Ohio Gaver of this city went to Ber-
lin yesterday, where he succeeded in capturing
Samuel johnson. colored, charged with assault
ing a man by the name of O'Brien at Ellicott
City short time ago. The assault was OF a
murderous character. The prisoner was lodged
in jail here last night Today Chief of Police
Vansant of Ellicott City identified the prisoner
and took him away
A strange accident occurred today on the
farm of Mrs. Henry Bruner near this city. The
tenant, Emory Harshman, was engaged in
blowing when the ground suddenly sank before
his team and the two horses plunged into the
cavity to depth of As feet. One of the ami
mails was rescued. but the other died
Miss Louisa Snyder died yesterday at her
home in Emnlitsburg, this county, aged sew
enty-one years.
the Pennsylvania railroad. and Miss Maggie
Smith. both OF this city, were married the
reformed parsonage here last evening, Rev.
DIR. E. II. Eschbach officiating.
L. s. Lovett is breaking ground for a $4,000
hotel at Harpers Ferry.
1t is predicted by the farmers Of this county
that the fruit crop of next summer has already
been practically ruined. Many of the trees
have been brought into bud by the warm
weather and are now subject to blight by the
first frost. Many farmers in all sections of the
county are through with work that is seldom
undertaken until late spring.
Baltzer Fox of Creagerstown, who is eighty
| seven years old can walk four miles an hour
with ease and is an expert marksman, recently
striking the bulls eye OF a target eleven times
out OF as many shots.
Mr. G. H. Utermehle is visiting friends in
Washington. C.. Rose kreh of Fred
| erick is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Young, III Washington. FIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday-Wllcox Gibbs sewing machine
company agt. Carr; stricken from calendar;
death OF defendant suggested. Nicholas * Co.
agt. Burgdorf; Judgment for plaintiff; cent
c@mages; no cost. Jurors discharged till Mon
day.
EQUITY CoURr-,Judges Cor, Hdg,ler and James
Aesterday-Wison agt. Miller; auditors re-
port ratified. Iallmadge agt Kirby; time to
take testimony limited TO tifty-five days. In re
James u. EaStwood order appointing Maria
Eastwood committee. In re William Smith,
Jeremiah Mccormick, Conrad Vogt. Robert A.
Bailey Emma Hawley. David Speaks aud David
ID. Cone lunatics; inquisition confirmed. Brady
agt hutchins ct al restraining order issued.
heyser agi. keyser; trustees authorized to con-
| vey. Beuiah Baptist church agt Davis; decree
| II behalf OF complainant. Cissel agt Lee; de-
murrer overruled. Hurdle agt I.indner; ex-
| captions to auditors report overruled Given
| agt. Hilton; trustees instructed as to invest
ment of fund.
CRIMINAL CoURr-C Chief Justice BINGHAM
| 1esterday-Robert L. Hail, false pretenses:
guilty; sentence suspended. Albert Merret,,
convicted OF house breaking; motion for q new
! trial filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
THE OLD MAN WAS in EARNEST
His Letters Made Interesting Reading in
Miss Cammerer's Suit.

The trial Of Miss Caroline Cammerer's suit
against Clemens Muller for SlO0, 900 damages
for alleged breach of promise of marriage was
continued yesterday before Judge Ingraham in
New York. Miss Cammcrer resumed her place
on the witness stand. She first identified
number OF letters she had received from Mr.
Muller. Most of them were in German. The
German letters were translated and all were
read. Many were decidedly interesting and
told Of engagements which Mr.. Muller had
made and then broken off, loving thoughts ell
tertained and the breaking off OF the engage
ment, which was afterward renewed. The
pretty plaintiff was dressed in handsome
black silk dress, heavily beaded The court
room was filled with curiosity seekers and oili-
GERS had to be placed at the door to make room
for the lawyers TO enter. Miss Cammerer tes-
tined that III September, 1886, the defendant
complained that she did not hurry up with her
wedding dress. She came on to New York to
see about having it fitted. Mr.. Muller tried to
get her to wed him before the divorce papers
had been received, but she would not consent
He said ii the wedding did not take place soon
she would have 10 80 back to teaching, but this
did not brighten her. On leaving he kissed her
and said everything would be all right. In No.
vember, 1856. he made her Il present of a pair
of bracelets valued at Sl10. They were pro-
duced i'll court. At the hour OF adjourning
Miss Cammerer had been five hours in the wit
ness chair, but she did not seem faligued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
INDIGNANT MIR. OUTLAW.
Grievance of a COlOred Constituent Of
the Only Colored Congressman.

". II. Outlaw, colored constituent Of the
only colored man in Congress, Cheatham Of
North Carolina, Is going about with blood in
his eye. The objects OF his wrath are his Con-
gresham and Mr.. Adams, the doorkeeper of
the House. Mr.. Outlaw is said to be man of
considerable means and of standing among his
race. He came to Washington for the purpose
OF being appointed to deputy authorship.
de did not get this place. He then sought the
position OF assistant superintendent of the
House document room, with Mr.. Cheatham's
Endorsement. 1t was concluded that il was not
practicable to give this place to him. as it was
promised to some one else, and he was APP
pointed to a subordinate place on the force of
the folding room. This was
CONSIDERABLE COME DOWN
from his early aspirations, and, Mr.. Adams
says, the appointee did not take much interest
in the work and showed a disposition to be in
subordinate. A few days ago Mr.. Adams de-
cided that he would have to give the place held
by MIR. Outlaw to another man. He stated the
case to Mr.. Outlaw and said the only place he
could give him was on the laborers' force,
where he would only have a little scrubbing-
and-yes, and cleaning OF spittoons to do. Mr.
Outlaw was very indignant and said he would
not do the work, SO the doorkeeper merely de-
tailed him to do it whether he wanted to or
not. He has not reported for this new duty
and
WILL BE DISMISSED.
Mr.. Outlaw says that he is subjected to this
treatment because Of his color, and is mad
with Mr.. Cheatham because he will not take
his part. He claims to have elected Chatham
to the House, but says that when he went to
him with his grievance he refused to give him
any consolation, saying merely that if he would
not do the work another man from his district
would be given the appointment.
NOT on ACCOUNT OF HIS COLOR.
Mr.. Adams says that Mr.. Outlaws color had
nothing to do with the case; that he would not
do the work in the position he at first held and
he (the doorkeeper) was in position where he
had to give the situation to another. The place
on the laborers roll, he says was the only one
he had to offer him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
THE CRONIN CONvICTs IN PRISON.
Kunze Gets a New Trial; the Others
are Hustled Down to Joliet.

Judge Mcconnell rendered decision on the
motion for new trial for the Cronin convicts
yesterday that John Kunze was entitled to a
new trial. In the cases of Coughlin, Burke
and OSullivan the judge decided that the YER
dict must stand. The prisoners were then
formally sentenced to imprisonment for life
The prisoners COUNSEL gave notice that an ap-
peal to the supreme court would be taken, and
the court allowed them time in which to file a
bill of exceptions. The prisoners were then
taken back to Jail, but minute later Kunze
was brought back at the request of Mr.. Dono-
hue, who wanted to make a motion to admit
him to bail. Mr.. Longnecker opposed the mo-
ton and then wanted the bail put at S20.0 900,
but Judge Mcconnell fixed it at $4,000. He
would have discharged kunze, he said, II there
were no new evidence against him, but the state
attorney has informed him there was some.
Judge Longenecker lntimated II they let
Kunze stay in Jail a few days he might conclude
not to bring him to trial at all, but let him 60.
He promised to let the court and counsel know
this week, and accordingly no effort will be
made to get kunze out on bail in the mean
time. The three prisoners-Coughlin, Burke
and O'Sulllvan-were hurried to q train and
taken to the state prison at Joliet The trio
were handcuffed and manacled together. The
sheriff, police captain. two officers and three
deputy sheriffs constituted the guard to the
carriage, followed by a troop of reporters At
the depot the regular train was just pulling
out, and the little party was hastily taken
aboard and the journey to the penitentiary
begun.
In announcing the decision Judge Mcconnell
said: This murder sprang out of Irish politics.
There is no motive fer Kunze to have taken part
IN the crime. l believe that the verdict of the
jury was not only unwarranted by the evidence
but was an absurdity. As to the other defend
ants override the motion for a new trial"
Little kunZe was on his feet in an instant
hurting out in broken English Thank you,
your honor. l am very much obliged for your
kindness"
You are not indebted to me for any kind
ness, exclaimed the court
When the other prisoners were asked if they
had anything to say Coughlin rose and said:
your honor, am innocent. was convicted
by perjurers," O'Sullivan protested his inno-
cence before God and man and denounced the
jury as prejudiced. Barke also declared his
innocence. The defense were granted sixty
days to file bill of exceptions. The case will
De taken to the United States Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
The ROYAL Arcanum.

Last evening Oriental council, 80, Royal
Arcanum, installed the following officers: Re-
gent, Geo. II. Russell; vice regent, Henry c.
Tisdel; past regent, Geo. C. Hercus; orator,
Smith Thompson; secretary, Gustave W. Wal
den; treasurer, Granville Mason; collector,
Geo. II. Cooper; guide. Thos NJ Hayes; chap
lain. Elon A. Woodward; warden, Thos NJ
Wilkes; sentry, NJ V. Hotel During the past
year the council has initiated seventeen new
members, lost three members by death. leav-
Ing Its present membership at 203. 1t has paid
as It's share OF assessments TO the widows and
orphans benefit fund during the past year the
sum OF S5,l7S.6O, its total receipts from all
sources having been S6.S731l. The total men,
bershlp OF the order now amounts to over ~.
OOO, the number in Washington being about
90. Efforts are now being made to establish a
grand council here. to effect which an increase
Of membership to one thousand is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
PROPOSALS.

A RCHITECT's OFFICE, U. 5. CAPIToL-wAsH-
n ington. DC, january IA, 1SS0.-Proposals will
be received at tins office until Il ELEE O'CLOCK
JANUARY EIUHIEE 1890. for Fifteen Cli) Tons
OF White Ash stove Coal and hive Co of Bituni-
nous blacksmith Coal 10 be deliyeredat the engineer
office OF the capitol grounds. EDWARD CLARK,
Architect u. S. Capitol jal5-4t
DkOposALS FOR NATURAL HYDRAULIC CE-
Il AENI.-Othce Of Building for Library of Con-
gress, l4o last Capitol street, Washington, g. Jam
nary 4. lS9O.-Sealed proio tor furnishing and
cement the building for the Library Congress in
this city Will be received at this office until TWO
O'CLOCK Il. NJ. IN III ESDAl, The IWENII-FIksr
DAY OF JANUARY, $780, and opened immediately
thereafter OF bidders Specific gem
eral lrs uctlUns aud conditions, and blank forms
proposal may be Obtained aspiration tins office
BERNARD Il: GREEN, Superintendent and Engineer.
jai6,S, l0,13l5-6t
4. KUPusAi.s FOR BUILDING MATERIALS-OF-
hce OF Building for Library Of Congress, las asst
Capitol ST., Washington, DC, JanuGry III. 1880
Separate scaled prOOsals will oe received this office
until pm. on THURSDAY, The SIKH DAY OF
FEBRUAkl. 1880. and opened immediately there
after Ill presence OF bidders tor furnishing and
erng at the site of the building for Library Con-
gress, III Inns city, the following approximate quant-
ties of building materials: l-0,UOU 600 best Red
Bricks. 2.-1U0,0O0 best he'd BAND Made Bricks
5000 cubic yards OF River ia nj $500 cubic
yards OF Broken stone. OBJ 800 feet OF Lumber
0-Small supplies OF Miscellaneous hardware. q
IL LOO small Iron Castings. S-l200 barrels Port
land Cement. 9.-l.yOO feet Cast Iron Drain and
Instructions and conditions ana blank forms of pro-
posal may be obtained on application TO this office
BEkNAkD X. GRtEN, Superintendent and Engineer
jall-l3.l5 G20&22