davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
THE YAnUlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company,s
steamship line. 22o miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any otnei quite. First
class through passenger and freight line
rom Portland and all points in the vii
lamette valley to and from san Francisco,
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundaysJ.
Leave Albany l.O0Ph
Leave Corvallis :. . l4O y "a
Arrive YRquina = . b.SO y nj
Leave 1aQuina : 6.45 A N
Leave Corvallis 1885 A N
ArrlNe Albany ll.lO A NJ
Corvallis. N
The above trains connect nj YAoUTNA
with the Oregon Development Co.'S Line
d MStAa''shins hetween YahuinR and san
Francisco.
SAILING DiTGS.
,siI4' ,ssiTIEAhEhs' FROM YAoUIRA
Miilamette Halley-------Sunday April 8
Willamette Valley Monday IA
MiiiAmeNe Nalley,----Tuesday 20
Willamette Valley Nav
sTAAhkks, FROM sAS FRANCISCO
MM,hiiiAmette Valley y------Thursday April 10
Wiiian,et,e vsiey ----------,F FRIDAY Is
= Ihis company reserves the TlEht "a
change sailing dates without notice,
N; b.-thssengers nom Portland and al
W llanelte valley points cum make close
connection with the trains OF the
fALQu!NA ROUTE at Albany Sr Uoryallis
and II destined To san Ertncisoo. shonIS
arrange 10 arrive AT laQulnA the eyeninS
before date OF sailing.
Passenger ana Freight Rates Always the
l9vsst, FOR Information apply IN Messns
hCLMAN 4 Co, Freight and TieEei
agents ~ ana S2 Front 81. Portland, OR.
&C. Ho0UE, Act cienl Frt. A
Pass Agt., Oregon Paclfic II. Il. co.
& u. HASWEI.l., Jr. Genl Fri: <.
fA-s. AgL Oregon nevelopment
Ga, Sog Montgomery ~.
San Francisco, Cal
The Oregon Pacific steamboats, ON the
W Nhlaluctise river division will leave pnrt-
land south-o0uud. Monday, \ ednesdav 4
and Friday at . a. m,
arrive al Corvallis Tuesday, Thurndav
and saturday at 60p. M.
. Leave Corvallis, nOFth-bOund. Monday i
" edneSday and friday az sa. IA.
Arrive Al Portland, tuesday. Thurss,v
aud saturday al 40 u IN,
ou Monday, Wednesday and Frtoav
both north and south -bnnnd hoats lis oN,cr
r'Eht az ssieu. leaving there al s a. m.
4. Z, HO1UE,
Ast q. y aAd p. AE~at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
WATCHED WITH INTEREST.
Heavy Claim for an Alleged
Breach of Contract.


The case of Robert M. Fulton against
Carrie G. Murray and her husband,
William Pitt Murray, is on trial before
jury in Judge Kerr's court. During
September last Fulton organized COM
pany and made arrangements to erect a
block for an opera house and store
rooms upon lots of Mrs. Murray on
Eighth street. The Murrays were to
lease the ground to Fulton for ninety
nine years. About the time plans were
prepared by the architect and work was
to have been commenced, the scheme OF
Mr.. Lowry for the Grand Auditorium
was sprung, and the Murrays refused
to perfect the lease. Fulton, through
his attorney, John f. Kelly, commenced
an action for $25,0O0 for breach
of contract. The case is attracting
considerable attention, and its outcome
is watched with interest by real estate
men. The points of law are being holly
contested. Mr.. Murray appears for his
wife and himself. He and Mr.. Kelly
have frequent occasions to measure
legal lances. One legal parry which
created some amusement to the Specta-
tors was when Mr.. Kelly remarked that
he put question i'll certain way to
conform to the suggestion OF the court,
and not because is judgment suggested
the form. The court facetiously replied
to the attorney that he might exercise
his judgment. Mr.. Kelly responded
with gOod-natured Irish wit: That is
just what wish your honor would per-
nit me to do in this CASE" a general
smile went around, in which the court
participated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
High Grade Corkscrew Worsteds
Warranted not to fade or crock. Ready
to wear at the Plymouth Clothing House.
A Tailor i'm Trouble.

The Hatch & Essendrup company has
commenced an action against Joseph T.
Schusler to recover S536.31. The COM
plant alleges that Richard Powers, a
tailor, on Feb. Sth last was insOlvent,
and was contemplating making an as
signment; that, intending to cheat the
plaintiff. he represented that he had
three customers in his store waiting to
select and purchase suits, and desired
to obtain goods for the purpose of ex-
hibiting them to those customers. 1t is
claimed that he took goods for that pur-
pose of the value of S326.31, and deliv-
cred them over to Schusler and SUISSE
quently assigned. 1t is alleged that
Schusler had knowledge of the fraudu-
lent intent of Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
ALL WE'RE ENCORED.
Grand Orchestral Concert in the
DaOnIasS fhurch AuditOriun1

Grand Orchestral Concert in the
Peoples Church Auditorium.
That there is large element of
music-loving people in st. Paul ready
and willing to show their appreciation
of the better class of music, was fully
demonstrated at the grand orchestral
concert i'll the Peoples church audito-
rum last evening. The participants
were the DAM orchestra, Miss Adele
Aus der Ohe, of New York,
ard Whitney Mockridge, of Chicago.
A large audience of st. PauFS music
lovers gathered to test the merits of the
entertainment. The earnest heed to
the several renditionS, the universal
and persistent applause were evidences
that an Intelligent criticism would Justl-
fly individual and general commenda-
ton as to the excellence of the enter
tainment. The TenditiOnS of all the
numbers apportioned the Danz orchestra
warrant the comment that the orchestra
possesses merit that will sustain fiat
tering commentator. The Thomas or
chestra may excel, but there is no need
of insisting upon that orchestra coming
to st. Paul for the sake of presenting 10
lovers of the divine art a fitting rendi-
ton of their choice soulful music. Miss
Aus der One is an accomplished pianist,
and demonstrated that she was
able to establish her reputation
among music critics by a single
rendition. This she did in the concerto
in E minor. romanZa and r0ndO,
by Chopin, participated in by her and
the full orchestra. At its conclusion the
audience would not be satisfied with
several appearances to acknowledge the
hearty applause, but persisted until The
young lady seated herself at the piano
in response to the encore. The same
course was pursued when Miss Aus
der Ohe rendered the Dance of
Guomes" and "Tarantelle di Bravura,"
by List. Whitney Woodbridge again
won golden opinions and persistent APP
plauSe as a tenor singer in the aria
"Cujus Animam" ''Stabat Mater" by
RosSini. This high estimation was ratI-
fed when he sang, ''lf With All Your
Hearts," by Mendelssohn. Mr.. Mock
ridge responded to the persistent APP
piause by singing pretty melody.
Throughout the audience showed I'M
mistakabie evidence of complete salts
faction and high appreciation of the en-
tire programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
LOVED AND REGRETTED.
Obsequies Attending the Inter-
ment of Old ST. Paulites,

The mortal remains of George w.
Lamson were last evening shipped to
Detroit. Mich. where, in accordance
with request made by the deceased
some time previous to his death, his
body is to be buried. Prior to its re-
mOVal from the city, a funeral ceremony
was held at the Masonic hall, under the
direction of Ancient Landmark lodge,
assisted by Damascus commandery. The
pall-bearers-Isaac p. Wright, Free
man James, Ill. l.. Carver. w. d. Cor
nish, [. l.. Mahan and r. B.Ware-were
all past masters of Ancient Landmark
lodge, the deceased also having been
past master, as well as past com
mander of Damascus commandery. The
body was accompanied to Detroit by +.
G. Munger and I'll. l.. Carver.
The st. Paul board of underwriters
held a special meeting yesterday, and
the following res olutions were adopted:
Whereas, In the providence of God we are
called upon to mourn the loss of our late
friend and associate. George Wells Lamson,
and adm nished thereby to reflect upon the
instability and uncertainty of life. and the
relations that truth and conScientiousneSS
bear TO the hereafter; and
Whereas, Our dead friend was one so sin
cerely particular in both these regards, there
fore be it
Resolved, That in the death of George
Wells Lamson this board has lost trusted
and valued member. and that the members
hereof desire to unite in all expression of APP
probation of his rare personality and social
qualities combined with an integrity of bust
ness purpose so seldom seen.
Mr.. Lamson came TO st. Paul in 1873, and,
with the exception of one year in CONNER
cial pursuits. had been continuously i'll the
insurance business until his death. He was
scrupulously faithful and conscientious in
the performance of every duty,and endeared
himself to the members of this profession
and all others with whom he came in con-
tact
His loyalty to his friends and business as
s0clateS was unquestiOned, and from his I'M
swerving honesty and integrity, ito know
the right was to do it."
We mourn his loss and shall ever cherish
his memory.
Green be the turf above thee;
Friend of our byegone days;
None knew but to love thee
None named thee but to praise.
Resolved That these resolutions be en-
tered upon the records of this board: that
copy be transmitted to the family of the de-
ceased and to the city press, and that this
association attend the funeral in BODY.
The interment of the remains of
Jonathan r. jerks will take place this
afternoon. Service will be conducted
at the residence of EX-Gov Ramsey by
Bishop Gilbert, and the body will be
transferred to the mortuary chapel at
Oakland cemetery under the charge Of
the Damascus cOmmandery. The pail
bearers are Hon. Greenleaf Clark,
Hon. r. r. Nelson. J. II. Sanders, Paul
Ferguson, A. I'll. Wilder and Col. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

union. Owing to the absence of Archie
laus Pugh, the committee appointed to
revise the bylaws failed to report. The
following committees were appointed:
A committee to inquire into what steps
had been taken in regard to to the build
ing of the Sixth street bridge; commit
tee to meet Mr.. Lowry regarding the
extension of the Maria avenue street car
line; committee to confer with the
president of the gas light company re-
specting the electric poles and wires on
the bluff: a committee to secure the
abolition of present ratings on the
Third street bridge, and the substitution
of sheet iron similar to that on the Sew
enth street bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
ABOVE SUSPICION.
Investigation of Treatment of In

Investigation of Treatment Of In
mates at the st. Peter Asylum.
The board of trustees of the state in
sane asylums held special meeting in
room B of the Merchants yesterday,
aud discussed plans for All addition to
the Rochester asylum submitted by
Architect W. B. Dunnell, of Minneapo-
lis. The board directed Mr.. Dunnell to
prepare plans for the remodeling of the
building. and the secretary will adver-
tise for bids for such work, to be opened
at the May meeting of the board to be
held in Rochester. An executive
session of the board then COM
menced, at which the report. of
special investigating committee, of
which Judge Tyler was chairman, ap-
pointed to investigate charges against
the attendants at the st. Peter asylum
was presented. The first of these cases
was that of Mrs. Kennedy. of Mime
apois. This case was investigated by
Secretary Hart and the committee, and
the charges proved to be groundless.
The case of Lambert LEM, the
Stearns county patient, who committed
suicide the first night after reaching st.
Peter. was also examined into, and the
committee reported that Lenz had been
treated exactly as other patients. He
had been placed in a cell with two
other quiet patients. and the attendants
could not be blamed for carelessnesS on
that score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

Mr.. Schoonmaker, who is on the bond
of j. w. Ham, assignee of the old
Bodega company, says that the accounts
will show that Ham has paid large
portion of the claims against the estate,
and the probability is that his bonds
man will not suffer TO any great eX-
property to be turned over to indemnify
the surety on his bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
The Hesse Suicide.

The coroner has decided to investi-
gate all the facts surrounding the death
of Fred Hesse, the Aurora avent e
butcher-the lodge of A. o. U. w. to
which the dead man belonged, as well
as many friends thinking it best. There
is probably no ground for believing that
there was foul play in the ca.e. How
ever. in justice to ali parties, DR.. Quinn
is making careful investigation of the
matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
Railroads aud Hotels.

The Railroad Bulletin is issued daily
In the Twin Cities. and Is circulated on
the trains and in the hotels. 1t contains
all the timetables. carefully corrected,
and all the railroad and hotel news
worth knowing. 1t is sent to any ad-
dress at $3.50 per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
Purely Benevolent.

The secretary of state received three
articles of incorporation yesterday, as
follows:
The Pulaski band, Duluth; no capt.
tai.
st. Joseph Polish Benevolent society,
st. Paul; no capital.
Cleveland Grove No. 81, q. A. 0. d.
UNITED Ancient Order DruidS), st.
Paul. Officers: Noble arch, Fred Mar
guard; vice arch, George Sudeith; sec
rotary, NJ. S. Granger; teasurer, Henry
Goss; inside guard, Fred Martin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
SPRING OvERCOATS,

The Spring Overcoats you'll see here are
all the cream from the best makers in the
United States. They are made from the most
reliable American and foreign fabrics; even
the cheapest $500 are made from good fine
wool honestly put together while the best
(s3000) are made from the Finest Imported
Overcoatings lined throughout with silk, with
graceful style and artistic finish that make
them exceedingly popular with well-dressed
men.
N. B-Outoftown people are invited to
send us their order, and we will give them
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

2-lb can Good Sugar Corn, sc per can;
or per dozen. ........... 80, 90
2-lb can Good Sweet Corn. &c per can:
or per dozen ............... .....---.. 70
or per dozen. :. -. -. 80. 81 o,
2-lb can Extra Sweet Coru, l2l2c per
can; or per doZen..... ...... =. l.3
3.lb can of Good Red Solid Tomatoes,
1Oc per can: or per dozen ........... L0
Glib can of Extra Fancy Red Tomatoes
I2I2c per can: or per dozen ........ . 1.3
2-lb can of Good SuccOtash, 12l2c per
can; or per dozen Observation-Disclosures. 1.3
2-lb can of Extra Fine Succotash, 15c
per can; or per dozen... $50. -. . 1.6
2-ib can Stringless Beans, 1Oc per can;
or per DOZEN. =. -............... 1.O'
Glib can Good Eastern Peaches. per
can, l2l2c; per DOZEN. go. Ia
Glib can Good Yellow Peaches. per can,
15c; per doZen.... 49,. 1.6
BIB oan Fine Yellow Peaches, per can,
lie; per dozen -. $50. ........... 1.S
Glib can Extra Fine Yellow Peaches
per can, lSc; per dozen. .............. 20
Glib can Fine California Yellow
Peaches, per can, lSc: per dozen. -. 2.0'
BIB can Fine California White Heath
Peaches. per can, zoe; per dozen. -. 2.3,
Glib can Fine California Lemon Cling
Peaches, per can, &c; per dozen.... 2.4'
CB Our Outside Trade Should Send
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

Ladies' Cloth-Top Lace Boots in
new shades are very hobby and
stylish this season. The new Lon
don Piccadilly Shoes are favorite
in Ladies' Street Boots and Ties.
New patterns in Slippers and Ties.
OUR OWN MAKE of Ladies
French Kid Boots, 81. Ladies' easy
Waukenphast Shoes for spring.
Our SPECIAL LINE of Mems
SIS French Calf Hand-Sewed Shoes.
They excel all others for the money.
COVERINGS Custom Coltskin
Shoes are at the head Of all stock
shoes. We can fit any foot that
walks, and guarantee every pair.
LOVERING'S Celebrated $3.50
SHOES are the best and most pop
ular shoes in America for the
money. Goods sent on approval to
any address. Open Monday and
Saturday evenings only. Shoes
made to order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
STYLISH SPRING SUITS.

Black and Blue Serges and Cheviots, Fancy
Cassimeres and Worsteds; in short everything
that's fashionable for Gentlemen to wear,
either for dress or business, $1,000 to $4,000
The merchant tailor can do no better for you
than we can. He'll make you pay much more
and keep you waiting longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
English Snitings.
HIGH GRADE.

(HIGH GRADE.J
Used by all frst-class merchant tai
lors. Ready to wear at the Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
"GIobe WOrsted."

Finest grade of goods made in the
United States. Ready to wear at the
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
M|CHAUD'S MATCHLESS PRICES !

regards quality and freshness of goods certain
duplicated When talk prices lead them ALL Taking
everything consideration recognize competition the city,
For example, glance at the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
SAINT PAUL.
Aaditionai CITY News on Page s.
MEN WE MEET.

Harry GriSwold, deputy state auditor,
might be called a genius. He thinks
very quickly and acts ditto. He is
nracticaI joker and clever wit. There
is no canitOl official or capitol frequenter
who has not been a victim of his Jokes.
Even the reporters are not exceptions,
for some of his most uncharitable jokes
have been perpetrated on them. lie
knows the geography and topography
of this state so we'll that he can point out
every slough. forest and melon patch.
He has a Bob Ingersoli head and face,
a George Francis Train mind and an
AXel Paulsen movement.
Sam Iverson, the auditors accountant.
returned last evening from trip TO MS
farm at RuShfOrd. Sam is one OF the
statesmen whom You don't ind out III
day. He seldom talks, and never tries
to say ANYTHING funny, but he's pro-
found thinker. There is no phase or
farming, stock raising, running IA cOun-
try poStoi1ice or brass band that Sam
does not understand thoroughly, and
as a trader he is more of ankee than
his name would indicate. No one VINO
knows him would hesitate to wager that
Sam can buy 25-cent jack knife, and
begin series OF trades which. in a few
months, would yield him clear deed to
a lot in Pigs Eye. He keeps the account
of every state officer and state inStitu-
ton, aud is the finest penman in the
capitol.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey has
much more than an ordinary mathe-
NAUTICAL head. He is a natural pen-and-
ink man, and his experience in life has
been such as to develop his pen and ink
instincts. When he discovers some
thing new in bookkeeping or letter
writing he is not easy until he has
solved it. Recently lightning calcu-
lator called at his department who
could run up ten columns of figures at
once, quicker than Mr.. Bailey could
shift a homeopathic pill from one side
of his mouth to the other with his
tongue. This ratified the insurance
commissioner. and though he has
studied by day and dreamed of it by
night ever since, he cannot cipher out
how the feat was accomplished. he
has pinned his weight down to 1907, and
declares that if any more lightning ma
nipulators enter his room he will rub
Dearth's ears and set him on to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

| Glib can Fine California Apricots, per
can. &c: per dOzen............ ISL 90
BIB can Lusk Apricots, per can, lSc;
per dozen ................ .-.......... LOO
Glib can Lusk Bartlett Pears, per can,
&c; per dozen 80. :. =. .........' 200
Bib can Valley Pears, per cam, lSc; per
BIB can Fine California Egg Plums, per
can, lie; per dozen...... -. ...... 100
Glib can Fine California Green Cages,
per can. l7c; per dozen .......... 100
BIB can Fine California White Cher
ries, per can, zoe: per dozen ...... 2 40
Glib can Fine California Black Cherries,
per can. 16c; per dozen. 5000. 80. 1.S0
BIB can Fine California DamsOn Plums,
per can, Ice; per dozen. -. ..... 180
Glib can Eastern Bartlett Pears, per
can. 15c: per dozen -. ............ Ito
3-lb can Good Blackberries, per can,
10c per dozen E. =. ................ Ito
2-lb can Preserved Black RaspberriesL
per can, 15c; per dOzen... .... =. 1.75
2-lb can Preserved Red Raspberries
per can, l5c; per dozen 80. 49,. LIS
2-lb can Preserved Strawberries, per
can. l5c; per dozen.... ........... LIS
2-lb can Good White Cherries per can,
12l2c; per dozen ................... I.3J
2-lb can Extra Black Raspberries, per
eau, l2l2c; per dozen..... ....... E. 1.40
r Our New Illustrated Catalogue. EN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
SpringVi!le

Unfinished worsted coatings, soft and
silky. Ready to wear at the Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
wanskuck Worsteds.

Acknowledged best grade of domestic
manufacture. Ready to wear at the
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
seagraye Cashmere

Ready to wear at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
Oswego Worsted.
Ham Heard From.

Always reliable. Ready to wear at
the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

Committees Galore.
Mr.. Van Dyne presided at last nights
meeting of the Dayton's Bluff Citizens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

The successful rival on account of his neat
Clothes. Tasteful, genteel and wellftting
Clothes help man along in this world amaz
ingly.
Our assortment of Spring Clothing is so
large that we are sure to perfectly PLEASE
PARTICULAR PEOPLE, in fact the more
particular you are the more you will appreci-
ate the superior quality of our Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

English Velours
Ready to wear at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

Outside Trade Should Send Catalogue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

Hon. P. A. Foster, of Mankato, spent
yesterday in st. Paul. Mr.. Foster is an
ex-member of the legislature, having
served in the house of 1885. Mr.. Foster
is an ardent low tariff man, and is one
of the best Informed men on that sub
incf in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

Mai. A. L. Sackett and Treasurer
William Schimmel, st. Peters repre-
sentatives on the board of trustees of
the insane asylums. were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

A. Hurley and E. j. Duffy, of Rose
mont, placed their autographs on the
Windsor register last evening.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-27

CZYTAMY W ..Kuryerze
Nowojorskim i Brookllhskim"
TAXA korespondencya z She
nandoah, Pa, datowana z II
listopada:
Wiadomo mole, lie w She
nandoah istnieja W %mlejscowej
parafi uuicko rusinskiej smut
ne zaJscia i nieporozumienia i
to ]uz cd dawna.
Try czwarte rusinskie) lud-
noscl chce mice "a proboszcza
ks. Andruchowicza, ktory tel
dotychczas zarzadza parafia, a.
lie iedna c7warta chce mieG "a
proboszcza ks. Obuszklewicza.
ktory jest obecnle proboszczem
W Shamokln. Partya ks. o.
buszkiewicza jest nieznaczna,
ale co wyrabia!... to wszelkie
pojecia przechodzi. Me kon
teatujac sic walka ma iezyki,
pancwle CT urzadza]a formal
ME zboieckie napasc1. Otto d.
logo b. m. W nocy, W liczbie
iakich 30tu napadll on ma
trzech spoko)nych ludzi z pre-.
ciwuel party i tax ich pob'll
nozami kamieniami, zbitemi
szklankaml t. d., lie nieszcze-
sllwycb przyniesiono do domu
zupelnle n~ieprzytomnych.
Przywodcam' w tel nocnej ma
pascl byli: Anton Petrowski,
Andrzej Kossar i Andrea Ko-
PACE. Obecnie zostali oni a.
resztowal,. Smutne to nieWy-
mownie, smutnlejsze tem bar
dzlej, Re dz'eje sic niby W i
mie rel'gii i ze podobno ks.O.
wieIce zadowolony z ,,boha-
terstwa" tych ludzi, powlada,
lie lego partya mafa, ale dz'el-
na."