davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
To Quiet n Title.

This morning, In the Thirl dls,rlc,
court, Attorney Moyle applied To Judge
Andcn3n 10 make an order qule,ing
the title 10 c.itain land In which the
plaintiff, whom he represented, was
Mary Ann Holding, the partie- on tho
other aldo being Elizabeth Pugmlrc
et nj.
Mt. Moylc explained that the suit
was lodged against large number Of
the heirs OF Jonathan Pugn,lrr. Sr.,
who died many Year, ago, leaving a
Will which was impcricctiy probaied.
Az the heirs, he said, had been served
with notice, and most of those who
lived within a reasonable distance from
the city lad illvd dumunerH. Ono Of
the hcifs, who resided la California,
had made no answer. Counsel now
asked that, none Of the defendants AZ.
Tearing, default DO entered against
them,
Mn. Holding stated that tho p,oce Of
LAM In controversy was Nv, rods by
thirteen, aud situated on Second West
ENh'1 'NhN''u lnlfn htlN FOuTtl
South. she had held possession four
years next September, and the
person from whom She had
purchased II owned II for nine year.
previously. lie had Il from one samuel
Bcnnion, who obtained portion from
the then Mayor Of Salt Lake CITY and
tie Other part from the d,visee of IA,
VIII Of Mr. Pugmifo, deceased.
The court granted tho order pnyed
MI. Moyle said the plaintiff would
pay her own costs.
Judge Anderson also disposed OF ia,
sulJolutd casts.
Mary l.. Christian W. John II.
Whalon q all demurrer 20 complaint
submitted by plaiutlii aud leave gfnute1
u defendant 10 flloa brief
u The case Of a. A. Btlm Va. Chas.
L. Crane 1t nl., the default Of defend.
ants, Charles l.. Crane aud l.. II.
Aiayne, was heard on tho sworn testi. !
mony VI Attorneys railock aud Coad.
The demurrer submitted by plsintiT
was ovefrulod anu Judgment entered
against the defendants "a prayed, will
'oO attorneys fec allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
We arc offering our
PROVO FLANNEL SUMNER

At Greatly Reduced Pricos.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO.
No. 80 Main Stroet.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Blaine Says He Wants Mckinley to
Get There.

Blaine Says He Wants Mckinley to
Get There.
AKRON, o., Sept. 25.-Colonel A. L.
Conger, member of the Republican
national committee from Ohio, recently
wrote Mr.. Blaine to see if he could take
part in the Ohio canvass this fall, and
today received the following reply:
STANwooD, BAR HARBoR, Me-,
September %, 1891.
Your favor received. l cannot take
part In the Ohio campaign this year, for
many reasons, which need not give !;
but hope no effort will be spared to
elect Mckinley. His victory at
this time is very important to the
country and party. He and Mr..
Campbellrepresentt the honest difference
between the two parties at this time.
There is no need of dodging, and no
evasion, and the voter need not be
deceived. The election OF Mckinley
means the policy of protection and
honest money. The election of Camp
bell means free trade and corruption of
the currency. | believe Ohio will stand
by Mckinley.
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
BAsEBALL. RECORD.

Results of Yesterdays Work on the
Diamond,
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-In the eighth in
ming, with the score tie, Pittsburg OBJ
jected to the umpire's decision, and the
game was given to Chicago, 8 to 0. Bat
teries: Gumbert, Yickery, schriver,
Calvin, Miller, .
BRooKLYN, Sept. 25.-The Giants won
through Brooklyn's errors. Brooklyn,
81 New York, z. Batteries Foutz,
Daley Welch, O'Rourke.
BosToN, Sept. 25.-Superior work at
the bat took another game from Phila-
delphia. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Batteries: Clarkson, Gansel; Gleason,
Fields.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.--The visitors
were easily beaten today. Only eight
innings were played, on account of dark
ness. Cleveland, Is; Cincinnati, s.
Batteries: Wan, Gruber, Doyle, Rhines,
keenan,.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-Louisville, z;
st. Louis, A. Called in the seventh /;
darkness.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Athletics,
13; Washington, 4. Called in eighth /;
darkness. fsF
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The home
team defeated the Oaklands today, the
score being IL to 6.
SAN JOSE, Cal. Sept. 25.-The game
between San Jose and Sacramento was
won by San Jose score of to 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.
Blaine is at Augusta. Maine.

Blaine is at Augusta. Maine.
Snow fell at Leadville, Colo, Thurs
day night.
Fire destroyed S. G. Webster's ware
house, at Chattanooga, Tenn. Loss,
100000.
( At Charleston, S. c., ten negroes have
been sentenced to be hanged October
23d, for the murder of another negro.
Major Folkes, an ex-oficer Of the
United States army, was mortally shot
by J. @. Saggs, neighboring ranchman,
near Balcone, Tex.
By the explosion of dynamite at an
Italian celebration at Newark, N. j.,
Thursday night, eleven persons were
killed and thirty wounded.
E. P. Smith, father of Charles Emory
Smith, editor OF the Philadelphia Press
and present minister to Russia, died at
Mansfield, Ct., Friday, aged 81.
The strike in the FIVE shops OF the
American Axe and Tool company, at
Beaver Falls, Pa, which was on for two
weeks, is at an end, the men having
been ordered to make the best terms
possible and go to work again.
Rev. Howard McQuary, who few
udJ SluCC ACSiShCu llOlH tuC p11CoOHOOu
in the Protestant Episcopal church,
pending sentence OF temporary suspen-
sion on proven charges of heresy, has
been formally deposed by Bishop Leon
ard, of Cleveland.
At Savannah, Ga. S. Guckenheimer
& Sons six-story wholesale grocery and
liquor building, with the entire stock,
was burned. Total loss, $375,000 to
$3.50, 900, with estimated insurance of
$140,000. Half dozen adjoining build
ings were damaged.
Peter Johnson, of Dassel, Mimi,
thinks he has discovered the longlost
art of tempering copper. He and Niles
Wilson, machinist, want to organize
company to build factory in Mime
apolis. The new process will make cop
per as hard as steel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
STOCKTON RACES.
Wanda Defeats the Favorite, SiIas Skin
ner, in the 2:i8 Glass.

Wanda Defeats the Favorite, SiIas Skin
ner, in the 81, 8 Glass.
STOCKTON, Sept. 25.-Eight thousand
people attended the races today.
The three-quarter mile dash was won
by Hinedale Chief, Silver Bow second /;
time l IL.
The pacing race, 2 80 class, was won
by Alanna in three straight heats best
time 2:l81a.
Trotting race for the 2:1S class brought
out Silas Skinner, Wanda and Una
Wilkes as starters. Silas Skinner was
the favorite in the pools, Wanda second
choice. Wanda won first heat in
2:17A, Skinner second. Wanda took
the second in 2:19, and the third in
2:lS, Skinner taking second money.
Lady Well won the special trot, Madi-
son second; best time 2:201s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
WORLD OF SPORT.
YO Tambien Wins at the Gar
field Races.
The First Days Play Of the In
ternatiOnal Cricket Game.
AllertOn and Nancy Hanks to Meet
Again.
The Stockton and Other Fnirs-Re-
suit of the National League
Games.

An English team of cricketers is now
touring the United States. Yesterday
they met picked team of Philadel-
phians. The Britishers were the first to
handle the willow and piled up the
respectable score of 259 runs. The re-
port sent out by the Associated Press is
very crude and is certainly not correct.
The dispatch states that the American
team made 229 runs in half an hour
without the loss of wicket. This is an
impossibility. The Philadelphians in
all probability made 80 runs without
losing wicket az the call of time. The
score made today by the Philadelphians
will be watched with interest by every
admirer Of the game in America.
There are two lords in the English
team, viz: Lord Hawke and Lord
Thrawley.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
ENGLAND VS.. AMERICA.
The International Cricket Match Nc
in PrOgreaa.

The International Cricket Match Now
in Progress.
PHILADELPAIA, Sept. 25.-The long
anticipated cricket match between all
Philadelphia and Lord Hawkes. team
OF Englishmen, began this morning at
the grounds of the Germantown Cricket
club. The American team was Cap
tanned by w. Brockie and the Britishers
by Lord Hawke. The Englishmen won
the toss, and decided to bat. The Amer
leans did some excellent fielding, and
their work elected almost constant ap-
plause. The visitors completed the first
inning with total of 259 runs. In the
half hour left to Philadelphia they made
229 runs without the loss of a wicket.
The game will be resumed at IL O'Clock
tomorrow,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
HUTTON Thanked.

The Southern California Tennis assoc
citation requests the publication of the
following letter:
GARvANzA, Sept. %, 1891.
Mr.. Sutherland Hutton, President Asphalt
Paving Company, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR: The executive committee
of the S.C.L.T.A. desires to express its
best thanks for the generous sum of $50
donated by youtowards prizes competed
for at the lawn tennis tournament lately
held at Santa Monica, and to assure you
of it's appreciation of such recognition
of the game and the efforts of this asso-
citation to increase its popularity.
Signed on behalf OF executive COM
miJtee. ROBERT III. LINDSAY,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
Prosneotors In Misconsin.

ST.. CRoIx FALLS, Wis, Sept. 25.-
Hon. Isaac Staples, Of Milwaukee, has
several men employed here under the
management OF Seymour Blanding, pros
pecting for minerals, principally silver.
They have large amount of fine speci-
mems which they will ship for assaying.
Prospects for silver in paying quantities
are excellent. The point where they
are engaged in work lies along the bank
of the st. Croix, near Mr.. Staples great
water power.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
The Doctors Puzzled.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-The case Of
Mrs. Mary Stuckenburg, who for five
months past. has, on fridays, gone
into trance, and during it
has shown on her body
stigmata or the bleeding wounds of
the Savior on the cross, is now being in
vestigated by committee of physicians
and priests. While the investigation is not
compelled, and no statement has been
made, it is known that Mrs. Stucken-
burg was found by them today in a
trance, and the bleeding wounds were
examined by physicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
RIVAL RACE TRACKS
Ed COrrigan Has the Garfield Park
Crowd Arrested


Crowd Arrested.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The fight be-
tween Ed Corrigan, of the Hawthorne
race track, now closed, and the man
ayers of the Garfield track, took new
turn today, when some thirty warrants
were sworn out for the arrest of Jockeys,
bookmakers and telegraph operators at
Garfield track. The warrants were
sworn out under an ordinance forbidding
racing within 400 feet of any public
park. Garfield track adjoins Garfield
park. A force of constables and police
went to serve the warrants.
When the officers of the law arrived
at the track with the warrants they
found that the proprietors had secured
the presence Of justice OF the peace to
take bail for the jockeys. After some
talk it was decided to make no arrests,
the jockeys agreeing to 60 to the
Justices Office after the races were over,
give themselves up and furnish bonds.
The races were then proceeded with
without interference.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
A SCARCITY OF Threshers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 25.-Owing to
the scarcity Of farm laborers in the Red
river valley, North Dakota, the Great
Northern railway is making special rates
for threshing outfits and carrying five
men free of charge with each. Without
additional help thousands of acres of
wheat will not be threshed before snow
falls. Hundreds of men can getwork at
from So to So per day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
Russia worrying Roumania.

VIENNA, Sept 25.-Russian troops are
practicing forced night marches and
other night maneuvers across the river
Pruth on the Roumanian frontier, with
the aid OF electric lights. The Rouman-
ian government has become alarmed at
these warlike demonstrations, and is
also concentrating troops on it's frontier,
and has ordered force of cavalry to
upper Moldayia,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
Harsin and the u. .P.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-The reports re-
Gently sent out from Chicago to the
effect that the differences between the
Union Pacific and J. B. Haggin, owner
of the Anaconda copper mine had been
adjusted is authoritively denied here.
1t is understood that the negotiations to
that end opened some months ago are
still pending, but no one in position to
know will venture an opinion as to the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
Coming Home Dead

HousToN, Texas, Sept. 25.-Edward
Scott, aged 65, OF Stockton, CAL, accom-
panied by his two daughters, en- route
home from the east, who was taken
from South Pacific train here to-
day, suffering from an overdose of NOR
phine, died this afternoon. The re-
mains will be taken to Stockton for in
terment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
Not self-Destruction.

VANcEBURG, KY, Sept. 25.-At the in
quest into the killing of the Carr family
at Quincy yesterday, evidence was ad-
duced leaning. toward the fact that
law. sister-in-law, wife and himself, but
all were killed by some one else. James
Evans, father-in-law OF Carr, is sus-
pected. He cannot be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
Dying of Rabies.

AsBURY PARK, N. r., Sept. 25.-Will-
lam B. Stout, wealthy farmer, living
at Hamilton, near here, is dying from
hydrophobia. Several months ago while
doctoring calf that had been bitten by
a rabid dog, the animal licked sore on
his arm. A few days ago his arm began
swelling, and is now fully three times its
natural size. Since he has been con-
fined to bed he has shown every sign Of
rnI
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
THE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Latonia, Gravesend
and Garfield Park.

Yesterdays Races at Latonia, Grayesend
and Garfield Park.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Mile and twenty
yards Vanzandt won, Free Trade,
second, Maud B third time, / AS.
Four and one-half furlongs-Reti-
cence, Torrent, Empress, Frederick !;
time, 56L.
Mile-Ben Forsythe, Bon Air, Hue
meme; time, :431s.
Mile and fifty yards-Carus, Kincsem,
Vortex time, / AS.
Free handicap, five furlongs-Fauvette
Rally, Ollie Glenn time, 1:O21S.
Four and one half furlongs-Lo
Comethere, Silerety; time, 5616.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Mile and one
sixteenth-Boyie Rhodes won, NV
Queen second, Signature third time,
:511a.
Mile--Lizzie Gwinn, Folem, Happy
Day; time, l :431s.
Fifteen-sixteenths of mile-Yo Tam
'bien won, Big Casino second, Alturus
third; time, l ;38. Germain finished sec
ond. but was placed last on fouling Big
Casino.
Mile and three-eighths-De off.
Six furlongs-Adversity won, Exclu-
sion second, Annie Martin third; time,
1:16.
Six furlongs-St Starter Caldwell won,
Red Fox second, Little Midget third
time, :16.
GRAvEsEND, September 25.-Mile-
Dead heat between Maggie Beck and
May. ,Wynne, haywood third; time,
1:451a.
Handicap mile and one-sixteenth-
Maidstone won, Lizzie second, Sir John
third; time. l 40.
Fifteen furlongs-St. Pancras, Ali
quippa, st. Denis; :O3.
Five furlongs-Alcalde, Faggot, Ben
gal; 1;0234.
Mile-Mary Stone, Lord Harry, Trim
ity; :42M.
Mile and sixteenth = Cynosure,
Hoodlum Virgie; :491s.
Five furlongs-Charade disqualified
on foul and race given to Wah Jim; Air
Plant second, Hoey third; time, :0214.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
AlIsrton Pnlls a Wagon.

INDEPENDENCE, iowa, Sept. 25.-Al-
lerton started to beat the stallion record
to wagon, of 2:2O, held by Del March,
and beat all records by going without a
skip in 2:15. This is the first time
Allerton was ever hitched to wagon,
and the performance is almost phe-
nomenal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
President Harrison.

Secretary Halford says of President
Harrison that he has developed very
remarkable' facility for turning from
one thing to another, and for keep
ing a half dozen things running in
his mind at once. Any man can do
this who is put in place where he
musts see scores of callers every day, one
right after the other, each with new
business to discuss. To this quality of
the presidents mind, this ease Of turning
from one thing to another, and the cor
responding ease with which be relieves
his mind of everything when the time
comes to do so, and to rest or sleep, lat
tribute the remarkably good health
which he has enjoyed since he left In
dianapolis.
lafo iol1 dc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
Murdered by Her Son.

DURANGO, COL, Sept. 25.-The funeral
services of the late Mrs. Ray, who was
murdered by her son, Ralph Ray, day
before yesterday, were held this after
noon. Young Ralph is still at large,
but officers are close on his trail. Her
husband is prostrated and will not re-
cover
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
The Lightweights Son Deck.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26, 1891.
SPORTING EDITOR HERALD: The Los
Angeles Lightweights have reorganized
again, and would like to hear from any
amateur baseball club in Southern
California. the Tufts-Lyons of Los
Angeles preferred. E. D. JOHNSON,
Captain, Hollenbeck hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26

the Lexington meeting next month is
now certainty, both Williams and
Doble having accepted the associations
offer OF $4,000 for the first horse, the
race to be trotted either October 18th or
l4th. n .1tg t&f ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
San Luis Races.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Cal, Sept 25.-In the
district fair races today, Claremont won
in the 2:30 class, Miss Monroe second !;
best time. 2 :28.
The pacing race was won by Hattie F..
in three straight heats; best time, 2 :26.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
The Checker nTatcb.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-In the Barker
Reed checker match. both games we're
drawn today. Score Barker, 4; Reed,
O.: drawn. Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
ALieht weight Gun.

Ed Tufts has just received one of the
celebrated Francotte featherweight quail
guns. 1t weighs AZ pounds, and is
much admired by all the gun men.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
AIlerton and Nancy Hanks.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept 25.--A race
between Allerton and Nancy Hanks at
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
Last Day

OF our special clearance sale of neck
wear. Choice of our rs cent, 81 and
81 % goods for 45 cents. Sale closes to-
night. 1. L. Lowman, 120 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26
BORN.


ALTON--On the 25th inst, at 2429 Post street
San Francisco, TO the wife of Thomas NJ
Alton, of son.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26

The most complete furnishing goods stock in
the city at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s, the leading
gentlemen's outftters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-26

Workingmen's clothing in great variety at
low prices at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

stosunk6w. Jezeli zas p6Jda "a je-
60 rada, przekonany je stem, re ME
poza}uja.
Lud nasz polskl, jake tez dzlat-
k1 nasze bardzo mi leza ma sercu,
przeto prosze sic ME dzlwic. re
mnie ia sprawl tax bardzo odcho-
dzl. Chcla}bym ia imie tego po-
lonusa rozlrqblc 20 cafym sw,ecie,
lecz CLOS moi "a sfaby, ledwie 2
glossy ma trabce mys!lwskiej wydaG
zdolny.
Ia tenn udaje sic do naszego
Waarusa W Winonie z to uprzej-
ma prosba, by to CO tn skresli}em
umlescl} wswym szanownYm tygod-
niku re wszystklemi szczegofami,
gdyz chce bye "a kazde s}owo
odpowledzialnych. Jezell inne szan.
gazety zyczy}yby sobie to samo
przedrukowaG, owszem zadnych
ME robie ~przeszk6d.
Z szacunk1em
nauczyclel PREY szkole sw. Jadwigi.
s.. 4. KlQwlter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

my ~d'nzszy artykul o aresztowa.
"",SI'S>' "a obraze kapca D.
M*Aow>A:r ego. Slisz przez cara -,oc
pr~rs""%'at W kozie dopiero "a
z~fo>'r"'e'n $500 kancyi zostai ma
""lnosc ~puszczony. G1ownym pod
zegaczem do umieszczenla ednos-
nego oszczcrczego artykufu W Po-
Iahu II Anaeryce mial bye zielen1utki
adwoka, p. g., keory jak kot 4
pech"rzem pedzh aby "a podsad-
nych d"stat odpowledn1ch pore
czyc'el'. NaJtaktownjej w tel ca}cl
spraw'e zachowa} sic p. F. Gorski
ktory Ma zapytanle, cry chce re
czyc IA SIisza, odpowiedza1, re wo-
IL mn %raczej ofarowac gallon bur-
bona, niz choc cenlem IA
lego prawdomownosc reczyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

CT nlkczemni potwarcy ME podpi-
suJa swego nazwiska? tylko
albo ,,abonentF,, albo Nowojorcza-
min, albo poe zatkowa Ilrera NJ -
Meches. ia pisze prawde i ME le-
kan sic swego nazwiska podpisa6,
wykazu?ac nikczemnos6 tych pot.
warcow.
Me odpowiadam i'm, DO bym
sig shahbi}, lecz tylko chce pre-
konac ca}y ogof Polak6w, Kto ma
sfusznosc, pc czyjej stronie jest
prawda.
NaiIeplej bedzie, aby przyby-
10 kllku zacnvch i uczciwych z
obcej parail W niedziele kt6rakol-
wick oznajmlli mi, re So wys}ani:
ably sic przekonac o prawdzie.
Wtedy pred sama suma zapytam
sig g}osno, kto ~s}ysza5, abym ia W
tel swlatynl mlaf sig oswiadczyc
prZeclwko nomlnowanlu Biskupa
Polsklego ola Ameryki, q tenn bar
dziej, abym miaf hanblc ks. Bis
kupa Hrynlewieckleg O..
ia pewny iesten,, re mkt
sic ME ZnaidZie taxi. - A ieZell-
by byf podowczas kt6ry mix
czemnych, potwarc6w, to najprzod
CLOS Jego wobec ogotu czyIi ca}ei
p~ublicznosci ME mia}by %znaczenla,
a ciekawy by}bym, czyby sic
odwazy} kt6ry ma to ziozyt PREY
siege publicznle. 10 bedzle
najlepszy dow6d ma ich podte,
nlkczemne pot rarze.
Co sic zas tyczy zarzutu czy-
now moich patryotycznych zy-
ciu publ,cznem hub prywatnem, Jak
sic wyrazif W Echu 6w potwarca,
to podaje do w%ladomoscl og64owi
polskiemu krotko i tresciwie, re
kiedv ia juz s%fuzy}em spra-
vie o~jczystej, to jedni mych
potwarc6w l wrog6w kosclo}a ME
byli ~;eszcze ma tel ziem1, a drudzy
wtedy opasani krajka pasli trzode
i gesi ma b}oniu.
4 uSZanOWanlem
KS. Azexauder MichnOwshi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
PoSka pod %ll0shaieln.

W arszawy donosza, il
W mysl obowiazujacyck przepis6w
o zakazie osiedlenla sic zagranicz.
nych zydow, wszyscy wojcl gmin
/ so}tysi W okolicy Warszawy
otrzymali polecenie sprawdzlG, czy
ME przebywaja w gmlnie hub we
Wsl z%agranicznl zydzi.
W razle wykryc'a, nakazano
zniewolic zYdow, NE majacych
poddanstwa rosyJsklego, do patych-
miastowego wyjazdu. 0 lie ME
maja specyalnego pozwolenla cd
minlstra spraw "ewnetr@nych:
o%pierajacy sig beda niexwtocAnle
transporter odstawiem do grant,
cy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

w Ia dza szko!na Kr6-
lestwle Polskiem przeprowadzal9c
pod klerunklem Apuchtlna sys.
tematycznle moskwiczenle, wyda4a
PREY zblizaJacym sic roku szkol.
nvm rozporzadzenle, zahraniajace
wszystkim osohom ,pochodzenia
polskiego trzymanla IA staucyach
m}odziezy szkolnel. Powoll PREY
kazdem z g!mnazy6w beda zak1a-
dane internally rzadowe, kierowans
l nadzorowane przez r%osyiskich
pedegogow. Ma ~poczatek powsta.
ma tym roku dwie take bursy
w Warszawie i Lublinie - i
W mich oczyw's,ie caiy tr:b zyc'a
bedzle rosyJski. Uc1niowie, kt6Gzy
ME zna]da umieszc>eu1a inter-
nacie, beda mogli ulokowaG sic
tylko u rosyjskich profesor6w
gimnazyainych i to je mo u takich,
krorzy otrzymaja ne to ~koncesya
cd w1adzy szkolnej, y dalej ty,ko
u rodzicow, opiekunow wyznaczo.
nych W razie sieroctwa, oraz u
rodzonego lub przyrodniego brata
Tub slostry, u ojczyma, macochv,
wuia, ciotki, stryja lub stryjenkl W
pierwsze] linii pokrewienstwa, IL
dzlada lub babki.