davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE TORREY BANKRUPTCY BILL.
IT'S FRIENDS WORKING ACTIVELY FOR IT
PASSAGE.

Washington. June o Cspccial-Ttc friends n the
Torrey Bankruptcy ill are making efforts 10 sccnre
the immediate consideration OF the bill BY the House.
A committee composed NJ prominent members Of the
organization for the promotion # the measure met
here this morning. Among the members present were
Mortimer H. Rurcard OF the Jewellers Association Of
Chicago: Peter Nicholson president Of the American
Exchange Bank Of Il Louis; &. ID. Frcstonc, pr">i
dent Of the National Association Of Carriage Etf"rN,
Columbus Ohio: r. D. Coughanour representative Of
the Board Of Trade. Dallas, Texas, J. sam Brown,
LeaAvillc Col B. X. Moore. for the Merchants A.
ISOLATION Boston; Adolphus Busch. president Of the
Anhenser. Busch Brewing Association. ST. Louis sam
uel Wagner delegate from the Philadelphia Board OF
Trade VI. r. Creighton, for the shoe and Leather
Board Of Trade Baltimore II. II. Condt. represent
alive Of the New-York Jewellers Board Of Trade
Anthony Ittner eX-mcmbcr Of Congress and delegate
from the Mechanics Exchange, 81 Louis; C. :. El
Iogg delegate from the Chamber Of Commerce. New
Orleans Representatives Colman. of louisiana and
Frank Of Missouri associated with the committee
the former as the representative Of the New Orleans
Chamber OF Commerce and the NewOrleans Clearing
House, and the latter il. inc representative o' ''c
Merchants Exchange OF II. Louis. 800
Colonel JAY l.. Torrcy, the author OF the BIN mas
been In Washington for SIX weeks. ana hae zone a
great amount Of effective work in behalf OF tlr
measure. The Bankruptcy Committee caicd upon
sneaker Reed and the other members OF the Com
nltien on Rules. Each OF the members was urged II
submit a rule to the House for the immediate con
sfderation Of the bill. speaker Recd sald 70 me com
mittec that NE had not read INC BILL ana old hO
know ANYTHING as TO the probabilities Of lis passage
or defeat but as there seemed 20 be universal nc
manl for It's con sheraton lie thought Congress 0ugh
either 10 pass the measure or defeat IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
WORKING on THE TARIFF SCHEDULES.

Washington June 9.-The consideration Of the
cotton schedule Of the Tariff bill was completed 10
day The changes few and unimportant some
members Of the majority of the committee hope 10
conclude their work the bin by tomorrow heht.
In tho afternoon the subcommittee went into the hehp
and jute and wool schedules, ana mace some poerSs'
Disputed items passed over for furure considera
tion II is understood that change Of Importance
was made by the senate Committee in the tobacco
schedule
senator Blair today proposed to amend the Tariff
hill by extending the proposed bounty Of cents
pound on sugar raised from beets' sorghum or sugar
cane 10 maple sugar. =, a., e..
Among The tariff petitions presented IN the senate
to-day were the following: BY Mr.. lngalis-tron the
TnMard Iron COMPANY of Ohio. urging the Senate 70
stand bv the protective duty on tin plate; BY MI.
Tnrpie-From a large number Of cigar manufacturers
of Indianapolis asking that the tobacco schedule be
stricken from the Mckinley bill aud me following smh
siited therefor: That unstemmcd leaf tobacco sial
paw SO cents a pound duty and stemmed 40 Genus
nofrrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
coxvvvrroy OF srvpAYscHooL WORKERS.

great gathering Of sunday school workers Will
assemble in the Tompkns Avenue Congregational
Church this afternoon in attendance upon the thirty
efth state snnday-school Convention, which VIII be
:, .e.sion for three days. About go delegates will
he nrcsent from the various parts Of the state rep
rcserting a great number OF county and district AS
soclations and schools The public exercises open at
. D. m. today, and tomorrow and Thursday three
daily sessions will be held. on Friday trip down
the Bav and up the River will be taken The speakers
IA le heard arc the Rev. Drs. John Han, X > mac
Uuinpstone A. +. Kittredge, A. r. schauter LINDSAY
porker A. : Gumbart. !. o. Peck. II: II. sleoolns.
4 Worren Wilton Merle smith and H. g. Hoadley
Mrs L. C. Roath \. I. schauf.,er and Miss e. o. Coihn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

keeper. is very much the same as IT was before !
took shop, with two or three eS,r deemed
her duty To society 10 drop the acquaintance OF mo
new mner. Her ,aiesy according 10 the ne, IN.
ceive me unless obtain special permission from the
Lord chamberan, although regularly sue 9ne.
ously enough Madame Elise who was always asso-
cated with shop, having not retired from cSs'
Is welcomed at court Mrs I5aacson ny cnuu,
when she grows up can he presented but not oy her
mother, unless by then have retired on fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
DECEPTION TO A NEW PASTOR.

4 nlcasant reception was given last evening IN the
,o, room If the First Reformed Church. in Carroll
:, roar seventhave 20 tine new pastor. the Rev.
lanes NJ Farrar who began his work on sunday
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. silas b.
butcher Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. OSBORNE Nr ana prs
r RIcherson Mr.. and Mrs T. b. Schencb, the Rev.
n, r. I Wells. Mr. and Mrs. F. .. Field. Mr.. and
vrs 7 n Willis Mr.. and Mrs. y p. Bartlett, the
Rey DR. W. r. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Potter. Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Brown. the Rev. Dr. T. &. Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. f. H. Bisseu the Rev. DR.. \: s. Hunt. Mr.
H NJ " q + pnrdy. Mr. aud Mrs. G. 7. Nancy, DR..
y + schenck. Mr. and Mrs. Tangman, Mr.. and Mrs.
= 0lds tho Rcv J. E. Lloyd, William Young, the
Po,. M e " Griffin. Professor V. q. Stirpevch, the
Rev Dr. r. b. Kelsay. Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs : F. Kneeland and Mrs. Workman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
night and about two honrs later heavy gaze
M during which it is supposed the boat was Swap0'
THE CORNERSTONE OF A CHURCH LAID
MANY PEOPLE WITNESS THE CEREMoNIEs-IHE
NEW BUILDING DESCRIBED.

MANY PEOPLE WITNESS THE CEREMoNlES-A
NEW BUILDING DESCRIBED.
The LAYING Of the cornerstone ST. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church, in Clinton ave-, Just south VI
Fulton took place yesterday afternoon Long peAoo
tho Exercises began the seats about the stone and the
grounds around the church were filed WIN in'ercs'ou
spectators The procession formed i'll the chapter
house which stands beside the new church Al the
head came a battalion of boys They were followed
nv the vestry consisting Of William H. Flecman' Johh
ID Buxome, Joseph b. Pgott, ii. W. st. Jonh' Wills
u Bumey Andrew r. Mcshurul. william G. Hyde,
T. V B. Cameron, James W. White ana 'haries A.
proller Then came the vested choir OF men ana boys
Iod by Professor W. II. Woodcock, followed oy inc
visiting clergy among whom were the Rev Pahlus
Mort of Trinity Church, Mourovia, Africa; the Rev.
George F. Breed, of st. Johns Church. the Kew Ut
Charles W. Homer of ST. Jamess Chuich' inc rev "a
stirling assistant minister OF 81. Jsmess Church ;
rho Rev Henry Scudder, OF ST. BarnsDass Clurch ;
the Rev. II. o. Riddel. Of Emmanuel Church the rev
r F. Pendleon, assistant minister OF st. Luke's' the
d. Mr. oliver Of St. Bartholomew Church; the
p.v DR. Newland Maynard, Of Ncw-iork the Rev
DR. Langford, of New York, and the rev. Mcssrs'
ri,b and Fisher Of Brooklyn AT the rear Of tho pro
cession came the rector OF the church. the Rev d.
=. A. Bradley followed By Bishop Littlelohn
They came 10 the cornerstone singing Ihe Church
ma foundation" After the verscles and psalter, the
pev Mr. oliver read the lesson and the service was
continued by Bishop Littejohn. The Rev. DR.. Brad
Low gave a historical sketch Of the parish.
rhc address at the cornerstone was made by the
Roy Dr. sngford. of Newfork the general secretary
~ tho church Board of Missions, ana the cOrheTsDhc
was laid with impressive ceremonies By BISHOP L'ie
John. -, . a.. .,,. c,,rcb ,,iu no I 40 feet
,n Vidth Of nave and aisles Will be 81 feet, ana
The width across the trsnseps VIII be 80 teet IiIe
ssttd;rg will seat 22O persons. The material VIII
bc bime limestone with red sandstone and polished
rranite trimmings. The general style Is Italian
i %orner tower with spirc 200 feet high The cost
81 Tho church, including the tower but exclusive OF
Wo snire will be $40 OOO The architect Is john
Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
=. prrrrov OF VAR VETERANS.

The War Veterans OF the 9th hes'ne nv. OH w.r.
annual reunion ~ .rI war as the SD NewYork Volun
anu @ nigh, the following members sn'H.GtS ~
r ,SyI c. Anderson F. J. Atkinson G. B Dso0.sn
n F Bownc C. r Brane. R F. Cooke u. d p'I nar0A.
". l.. Heermsnce J. F, HOyt' a. u. i|@ !, co,s'
T. j. '.u, , v Luz. J. Martin, c. A. MeLauehiin'
j. - L Nn." r PRYOR c. {. Murray. T. I" ROYCE
,rS pu,hsrsord Robert Rutherford A. T. samuel''
~. SCOT, william Scott. G. L. Stafford f'1Au'" SA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
,.snrcrtyG THE sTH REGIMENT.

TN. annual Inspection OF the sth Regiment y. :"
- was hold last evening in their nne ne" s'"o'.
NINETY fourthst and Madsonave'' IN 'he
80 n,,mb.r ot their friends and admirers. Inc my
large h""u.' nv prisdaer General Thomas II Bar
t'on was 'o,,I ., the state: Colonel Thomas Me-
OCr' "s,.,an and Major A. Mon,
ans inspector First Brigade The so%ps,,
ouo their ' ,nspee,lon General Barber and his sss'
~ ue 10 colonel their pleasure ia nnahs
~. r.c,m.nt in such good form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
PENSION BILLS ~ TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON June 0-ScnatOr Hiscock today in
troduced by request bill 10 pension all officers Of
colored troops who served in the lato at rs per
month This pension is intended an addition to
any Invalid pension which may have been granted for
disability senator Hiscock also introduced another
bill by request to pension all persons who served at
the 'front.' irrespective Of age the same to be ser
vice pension. The bill provides pension Of 81 a
month u all who served ninety days, and not more
than a wear: TO those who served between one and
two years Si2 month the service pension to be In
addition 10 any disability pension TO which thcy may
be entitled. on the death OF any person entitled to
such pension leaving a child or wife, they shall re
ceiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE RECENT ACTION OF THE CUSARD LINE

THE RECENT ACTION OF THE CUEARD LINE.
Washington, June 9.-ln the House today Mr..
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,. offered the following reso
luton
That the Secretary OF the Treasury be directed to
inform this House whether II Is true that the Cunard
steamship Company saturday last refused n "1ev
the orders Of the officers OF the United States 10 give
return passage to certain immigranis landed at New
York BY said company in violation Of the Contract
Labor laws OF the United states, and If so. what
steps If any have been taken 10 refuse entry To the
steamships Of said company until said COMPANY has
complied with the laws Of the United states and made
due rcparaon for their refusal to obey tho orders OF
the officers thereof.
The resolution referred To the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
The rest Of the session was devoted To matters
from the District Of Columbia.
Mr. ONcill Of Pennsylvania. reported favorably
from the Library Committee the Hill approprlaLng
$50 900 for the erection Of monument on the battle
field Of TiDpecanOe, Ind, to commemorate the hero
ism Of the men who fought and died there under the
leadership Of General William Henry Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

Washington, June 0.-Thc Senate Committee on
Postofces and Post roads to-day reported favorably
the bill TO increase the salary Of the postmaster at
Augusta, Nc, from $4,000 10 $1,000 a year. The
situation at Augusta Is peculiar While doing an
immense business comparatively, the mail Shipment
averaging fifty day the receipts Of the pay Office
do not indicate the fact. Several publishing houses
there receive in remttances stamps OF the amount Of
more than quarter Of "A million annually, 80 that
they are compelled to purchase stamps for but small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE MILLIyERS POSITION
tandnn Telepraph

adv Granville Gordon In this weeks woman
gives an interesting account Of her experiences as
LADY mner' why lady mIlIinsri ns:9Fs ,ol tG
rsmcnt the nvdions distinction OF the prefix must
he dropped Her ladysmp. who has conducted a
millinery business for some years In the name OK
Madame Lerre Is. however. not ashamed OF her trade
associations. 49,, ..o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

The. mon John schmidt. Of No oo4 Powers.st..
Matthew Pollock OF No olivest.. and John kimm,
NJ No 3s7 sumpterst., were reported missing yes
terday. The men started to go nshing on saturday
night They are supposed TO nave been drowned IL.
,a7,atoa nav Last night at O'Clock the body n
cnhv,at dr,ttrd ashore at Rockaway on the Jamaica
nav shore. schmidt and Kimm were married. The
ho. they hired found on the shore OF one OF tho
numerous little Islands in Jamaica Bay with It's fishing
i,n i ~ Int no traces OF the were found.
Thsy ,nt Canarse about 10 o'clock on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE WITHOUT A HEAD

Washington. June ".-Thc "cncrh L'"" '"'
. d.v IN the anomalous situation Of having no hc'n
Assistant COMM stone, who for the aS NoNof"
Az has been acting Commissioner In the absence q"
General GroG. left Washington ~a'hrd'S e>c"'"S "
,tcnd the vc,dnc Of HI, son, and i not expo ''" !"
-. ,,,,,u IN morrow The question A. 10 whether
ill., i,t"f clerk or other officer Of the bureau conld
W =, tho absence 81 the Commissioner ana Assistant
~ ,r,s referred 10 the secretary, who has
.nted me question in the negative The result "iil
be one day delay IN sending ohl inc man ~ ''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

,o,io ~ their shipments. In view Of this fact tne
enera recommended an inorease % ro ow
VI , to Sdy I'd the recommendation Mr. Manley
is the postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
The Good Old Fashioned Way!

Don. lose half your money By buying milk half con-
denscd Tho AngloS~iss Company 'MIkmaid "
Rose" and Brands still conscnsed In the good
old fashioned way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
ro,,pructAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington June 9.-Fourtl class postmasters were
to-day appointed as follows from Pennsylvania: g. W.
Lamb Belfast: VI. s. Kymer. East Canton X. A. Jack
son, Retort ClaIi Bachman, ohenheI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

A complete schedule Of fast trains u Baltimore ana
washne on Is operated b. the Jersey Central Reading,
and n and q. All trains equipped with Pullman ptr.
lo and sleeping cara Punctual service. station. 'eo'
Of Libefty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATIVE BILL.

Washington. June 0.->ccrctary WINDOW has mae
, favorable report on The Customs Administrative
BIZ and Il vii PROBABLY lc approved by the Pre'i
dent morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

Knnpp's Root Beer Extract
For 2jc. makes 10 gallons Of th' most healthy ead In.
Vgoraung suIrincF di.nk oo.G cier1W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
eoNDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, June 0.--To- days bond offers we're az
follows Coupon fours-s4O0 at 1922 registered fours
--S2 900. $4,000, 10000 So 600 AZ ~ Kegs S
All the offers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

ANOTHER CHANGE IN THE SECRET SERVICE.
Washington June 0-Jamcs J. Brooks. cx-chiei OF
the Secret service Division of the Treasury Depart
ment was to-day placed In charge Of the DIVISION In
pacc Of Acting Chief Cowic. II Is understood that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

the place will not be permanently filled before Jny
0 PTb e Kninhts n Labor are friendly to exChlef
Bell and will it is said support him for Congress IN
a Ncw-JcrSey district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

MrlIin'. Food and are old friends II having tut.
Allied ali the conditions denalded OF IL AZ my h~"s Is
the testimony OF a we'll. known physician.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
ZgOm RedaktOra,
w plsmach poznanskich CIV

W plsmach poznanskich czyta-
my, re S. p. August Ores
c b e r, by}y odpowiedzialny re-
daktor skandalicznego Goaca Wael-
kopolshiego : M;edsieH, zgina} smier-
c,a tajemnicza W nocy z IA ma Is
stycznia W Zbaszyniu. Dnia Is
stycznia wyp}yne}o tam ma Obrze
cla1o, dose juz nadpsute, kt6re po-
chowano ma cmentarzu zydow-
skim, p6zniej doplero stwierdzono,
re by}y to zwfoki S. p. Dreschera,
ktorego widziano j~eszcze W Pozna.
niu pomiedzy s a IA stycznia, a W
Z%baszyniu dnia IA. Utona} zas W
Obrze W nocy dnia II ma Is
s%tycznia. Ma twarzy mia{ rane. Do.
tad w}asciwego powodu smierc1
ME uda1o SIG wykryc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
Co sadza Europie
0 emigracYi polskiej
wv Ameruca
w AmerVce.

Hist odwokata p. j. Mqczew-
shiego z N1cei we Francy; do
jednego 2 ksie5y pozski;ch ~ Sta.
mach ZjednoczonycA P6tnocnej
Ameryki;).
Mecca, - marca, 1890 r..
Czcigodny Rektorze!
List Jego z dnia 6 Lutte
go r. b.. o%trzyma1em. z Gale
go serca przesylam staropol-
skie bog zaplac" "a sfova
szczere-i te pocieche moral
ma O stanie naszego ludu ma
emi!gracyi.
Ow lud wfasnie jest pod
wallna naszej przYsztosci, ma
szego odrodzenia.- Staroaytna
Pol
ska skonczyfa svoje zadanie,
lie III nlelsce Ocenlac lei
zaslugi l karc1G wady.-Zresz-
ia h~istorya sluzyG nam mole
"a drogowskaz-lecz ME "a
eel sporow | ujadania sie-my
do lnnych idzlem lat i narod
przedewszystkiem 2yG, bye po-
trzebuje. W imie tego bytu,
tel przysztosci pracowat mu-
simy bez wzgledu ma nader
trudne warunki i socyalne i
p%olityczne.
Los cieaki przypadf nasze;
generacyi W udzlale. Odarci
nawet re strzepow bohater-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
kto s~powodowa1 "a
burzenia %parafialne W
Baltimore?
Baltimore, Nd, 9 kwietnla.
Szanowna Redakcvo!

Baltimore, Nd, 9 kwietnla.
Szanowna Redakcyo!
Prose- 1askawie umiesciG W
swo]e] gazecie, W celu wyswie.
cenia prawdy, co nastepuie:
Ably Mkt niesfusznie przez
ludzl zfej wolf lub nieprzyiaz-
ne duchowienstwu pisma ma
slavic i godnosci szarpanym
ME byf, obowiazkiem mego
sumlenia lest publicznie o.
swiadczyc, ze c'le TAX PREY
kre ola mnie i szkode przyno-
szace niepokoje W mel parafi
sw. Stanisfawa Kostki W Bal
tlmore mkt inny niewywoias,
jak tylko Wiel, ks. W. Bro
nikowski z Broklyna, N. Y
ktory nieproszony zaopleko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
PEACCIE IA
ArOnika ~pOSlmfertna q.

Zmarli: w PUCKU., ma
Kaszubach, Radny miasta Woi-
CZECH w a S II S k l. w Zaborze,
W Galicyi, Ludwika z Bobrow Fir.
Maurycowa Potocka.- w Var
szawie baron Stanistaw Lesser,
szef domu bankowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
co SkYCHAC?
CODOPIERO doszedf mas toru1

CODOI lLSO uOSLtu1 liz COl ui'
ski Przyjaciel z "a marca, W
ktorem to pism1e Master cd Prey
.%jaciela p. I gnacyD mi e | e W.
s k i tax pisze o Bismarku:
Me ma vice juz starego Bis
marka!
W przysz}y wtorek bedzie on
mia} lat rs, wiec jake cz}owieko-
wi W tax sedzwym wleku nalezy mu
juz i spoczynek. Ale jest on zdr6w
i czerstwy i zachowaf tax po-
desz}ym wieku te sama tega g}o-
wa, kt6ra 60 Pan Bog ~obdarzy}.
Me ola s~taroscl wiec ustapi}, ale
zupe1nie z lnnych przyczyn.
Przyczyn tych ME wypowie-
dz1ano dotad nigdzie iasno, ale
z rozmaitego przebakiwania do
mystic ich sic MONA.
Rzecz Jest ia, re Blsmark byl
u zmar}ego cesarza starego Wilhel-
ma l. wszystkiem a wszystkiem.
Starry CESAR z MIN tylko sic nara
dzai, lego rady tylko szuka} i
a Blsmark tax sic postawi}, re Ia
den lnny minister AMI mogf, AMI
smiaf bez wiedzy i przyzwolenia
Bismarka zblizyc sic z jakakolwiek
rada do cesarza. By}o vice W kon-
Gu tax, re dzia}o sic wszystko we
dug wolf Bismarka, ma kt6ra sta
ruszek z jak na]wiekszem zaufa-
MEM godzif sic we wszystkiem i
to rozkazywai i podpisywa}, CO
mt Bismark polecif i doradzl}.
Zmlenl1o sic to re smiercia
starego cesarza Wilhelma. Juz "a
nastepnego cesarza F%ryderyka ILL.,,
cho6 ten umierajacy juz ma iron
przyszed}, byfo inaczeJ. Cesarz ten
miaf swoje zdanie i szukaf q slu-
cha} rady ME samego tylko Bis
marka. To tez juz wtedy Bismar-
kowi zaczyna}o SIG niepodobac.
Mowiono wtedy nawet, re cesarz
odprawi Blsmarka, ma co sta} sic
miedzy Niemcami W kraJu wielki
ha1as l pisywano do chorego cesa.
RIA petycye i wo1ano, re bez Bis
marka obyc sic ME podobna.
Gdy pc smierci OLGA nasta]
terazniejszy m1ody cesarz, zmieni
}c sic to Jeszcze wiecel. Cesarz ten
idzle "a swoja g}owa, i szuka rady
u takich ludzi, o kt6rych vie, ze
dobrze W Jakiei sprawie poradzit
NIGGA, jake re sig ma tenn znaja.
Bismark poznat vice, ze
wszystko sig zmienifo, re juz ME
by}by prey m}odym cesarzu wszy'
stklem, jak by4 u jego dziadka
Ma starosc ME chcia1 zmien1at
swego zapat:ywania i brac odpo-
wiedzialnosci "a to, co ME re sa,
mel jego g}owy posz}o ola tego po-
dzlekowa4. Cesarz teraznie]szy zas
szanuJe starego kanclerza lyle, IL
ME chciaf mu robiG przykrosci
do nowego porzadku przyzwycza,
JAG, vice go re sfuzby zwolni}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

wal sic moja parafa | bez mel
wolf | wiedzy, bez upowa&nie-
MIA wfadzy duchownej, ks. Mar
sza1owicza Galley przyby-
lego ma wikaryusza narzuclc
mi chclaf, polecajac go ME mel
opiece, ale malkontantom mel
paraf.
rs. Kunstanty Marszalowicz
zdradza pewne zboczenie u
mystowe, gdy2 tax bezwsty-
dnie wobec ludzi kiamaf, ME
uczclwie i poole wbrew pra.
WON sw. Kosciola postepowaf,
re stworzyf sobie partya w
mel para6i wyzyskujac ia -
ktora nieswiadoma podstepu
= okryfa siebie hahbq a mnie
i NOM sqsiadom sprawifa o.
gromne przYkrosci.
ktamstwem bezpodstawnem
jest, Re ks. Chowaniec i ks.
D%utkiewicz wywofa!i zaburze-
MIA = owszem oni mnle do
pomagali i bronili mn,e, gdyz
my zyjemy W nallepsze) l
harmonijnej p:zy]aznl. Mole
dlatego wlnni, 2e ME popierali
intruza ks. Marszafowicza, ale
stall jak muir PREY mnie, bro
MAC swego sqsiada-przez co
doznali lyle przykroscl i wyz-
wisk cd podburzon7ch luazi.
L. ks. Chowancem Cd trzech
lat nalmaie)szych nawet Mig
dy ME porozumiehn ME miellsmy
miedzy SODA AMI mice ME be.
dzlemy; pomagallsmy sobie
zawsze %wzajemnie jake kapfa-
nj sasiedzl, 2yczylbym
wszystk'm polskim kapianom,
adv tax re SODA 20 sasiedzku
dobrze &yli, jak my obydwaj.
Lul moi jest dobry, ludzi
moich kocham i ich ME pote-
PLAN, jeno tych, co ich do bun.
tn podburzali
Jego Emlnencya-kardynaf
Gibbons, Wikaryusz General
ny ks. McColgan, albo radca
Arcyblskupi, ks. Jan Galtly
NIGGA W kazdej chwili prawdzi-
wosc mego zeznania udowod-
mic. - Krzywde wyrzadzacie
tym, kt6rych wlnujec1e- bo
teraz widzicie najlepiej, kto
winien.
Moi lud poznal sic JUL, ze
byt oszukanym, i mann W Pa
nj Bogu nadzieje, lie lud moi
nlgdy wiece] podobnych wy
brykow sic ME dopusci.
L szacunkle1n
KS Jan Rodowlcz
probo,zcz Kosciofa sw. Sta.
nlsfawa Kostki.
PhACCIE IA WIARUSA! .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

" Czernicy many nowego ku-
pea, z kt6rego mozemy bye kon-
tenci,. Jest MEM p Zdorek, da,
wn,ej redaktor ,,Katolika', kt6-
ry W sprawach" ludowych wiele
dobrego uczyni}, bywa} ma zebra
mach, zakfada} k6}ka wfosciahskle,
kasy Reifelsen. Me tylko towaru
ola eia}a MONA dosta6 u p. Zbor-
ka, lecz, i dla ducha, DO ksiazki,
pisma, dobra rade. Pan z. ola
zdrowia musia} obrac kupiectwo,
ably mia} wiecej ruchu i ME po-
trzebowat ciagle sledzlec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
WIE:SCI
Z Polsklej OJczyzny.
Dokonczenle).
Szlaslk.

Bytom. Donosilismy swego CA
,su O marderstwie, jake zaszfo W
Lipinach, a jake w%ykona}a zamez-
ma Rozalia Maciejek ma czeladniku
w
Franciszku Schwarzer. Sad przysie-
glych skazaf teraz z%abojczyne ma
S IN i 6. lime osoby, posadzane
o wsp6iudzia}ach, uznano niewin-
nemi.