davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
Ze dzls do z. N. P. ME

haleze, zem 60 sic publlcznle
wyparf l nadal, dopok1 pod
klika masonsklch warchoiow
stac edzie, go sic wypieram
lemu ME wlnlen Zwiqzek N.
F., ale ia naderszaia, mason.
ska, bezbozna klika politycz.
nYch warchofow / oszustow,
kt6rzy intryga, obfuda krzy-
kaml trybunow umieli sic
wedrzec ma czofo tel instytu-
cyl, przywlaszczyc sobie jakaS
mad ludem naszym polskim
dyktature, nazwac sic gfupio
rzadem ,.woli narodu pol
sklego"-aby wydrzec ludowi
z serca wiare sw. katolicka,
wykrasc mu ciezko zapraco-
wany grosz z kleszenl, zdemo
rallzowac go klubami, posne-
dzeniam', obchodami po ODE.
rzach i Karczmach, zrob G zen
s|epe aarzedzla Go swych o.
sob'st> ch ceIow i wprzada go
q" r>dA anu nleprzyjacloi re
lign, kos 'iofa -]ednem siowem
do amerykansktej masoneryi.
SwGje ]lberslne, przeciw re-
hglne mason>kie ceie i ldee
nkrywacie obiudnie po "a pa
rawanem Koustytucyj 3go Ma
ia, lego wiekopomnego dzle1a
narodu kolsk'ego. Czy kazdy
Z tych warcho1ow ten doku-
ment czytaf ducha ,jego zro-
zum'ai? bardzo watpie.
Paragraf konstytucy, 3go
Ma]a W kwestyi rellgi tax
brzm':
r e llg1a aro d o W a
pan aca Jest i b E.
d zle wlara swie a
/ z y m k O. k t o | i c k a,
ze W szystkie m lei
pc W a mi; prze scle
0 d WARY panu ace
d o ia k e g o k o | W e k
yznania a, Jest "a boor o.
Inlone pod k ara m /,
ia pos azvl. I e zas a
IS IN a vi ar d wlela
przy k zuJe na N k o.
c n a c b Ii zny c Ii II a.
szyc b, przeto szyst
k m | II d u o N, ] a k i e.
g o k 0 | e k b Cd 4 W.
zn q MIA, pok q W vie.
RE opie k e rzad To-
wa wlnni m y; i d a
go SIZE | klch O b
Rad k ow eligil
W G Sc W Izrajac h
p 0 $ k ic h 30 lug u
s ia W k raj ow y ch W O.
ruj e IN y.
Te konstytucye daf snbie
narod polsNl, na6wczas lesz-
cze wielki potezny, a jako
narod nolityczny wysoko u
ucywllizowany, oblat swoja o.
pieka wszystkle narodowoscl
wszyStkie rellgie wYznania,
kt6re W sl1tad lego wchodzi-
Iy.
Czy Z"iazeK N. P. W Ame-
~ ce, a szczegolnle ia garst-
ka masohskich warchol6w Jest
narodem polskim, jest RIA
dem polskim, jest ]aklem mo-
carstwem / t. d. Kto mu da1
te powage, te atrybucye, te
prawodawcza l wykonawcza
sile? kto tym nlewiernym
warchotom dat prawo do prze-
wodzenla tel garstce katolic
klch emigrant6w polsklch?
kto ich upowaanl} do narzu-
CANA nam &ydkow, mason0w
l bezwyznanlowcow? Czy Kou-
stYtucya 3go Maia? CzY 2yd-
kowle, masonl bezwyznaniow-
cy ME maja iu& zagwaranto.
wsnego prawa istnienia przez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

ooJ HielOLSdull
cl correspondence! Miasto wa.
lie korespondencye do Mike
iowa ma Gornym Szlasku,
gd2ie pono jeszcze tradycya Q
wlelkosci John'o sic atrzymu.
le, pisza do Czerniowlec na
Bnkowlnie, gdzle o tel szlas.
ko-prusk:ej wie)kosci Mkt pew
ME jeszcze ME sfyszal.
Je2eli ia korespondencya
czerniowlecka jest sama W So
bic gfup'a brednia, to braaie
jej do siebie przez John'a Jest
leszcze g}upsza rzecza, bo
przypomlna przysiowle sto.
lie i nu2ycach, a JUL szukanie
po cafym swiecie "a autorami
tych bredni jest szczytem ma
drosci, ale pitasowe) l sliszow-
sklej!.
Jezeh kto NE chce wierzyc,
ze dwo h nikczemnikow mo-
&e wydawac l redagowaG ga
zete, ktora polska, duchowna
katollcka nazwalj, MECH .
uwaga przeczyta Mr.. n Ega-
rza u An1eryce, a przekona sic,
2e coby u dzlkich narodow
podobnem bye ME mogio,
jest podobDem W Buffalo W
Ameryce.- Szczes'iwl zalste
ludz e-~t. ]. nikczemnikl, ze
scb'e obrali ten wolny kral
ia arene do swych moral
ny ch rozbojow. Ma tenn tel
"tasnle zalezy prawd7iwy a
merykanizm W ktorym aas
chca pa' force airysze, olden-
burgczy5l i Szlazaki zaakIima-
tyzowac.
Gubernator Stanu Michigan
ufastaNil temi dniami byfego
burmlstrza m'asta Adrian, To-
masza Navin. Siawny ter a.
meryKanski burmistrz l WV
raf'nowany oszust, okradi lu-
dzl wystawianiem fafszywych
h'potek na 100000 dolarow.
Skazany przez sad przysieg-
lych Ia 10 lat w'ezlenia, oa-
s;ea4'at tylko sielm nikomu
nic ME oddaf. Dzis ulasIlawlo.
ny wspanialomy slnosc q anne
rykansklAi sprawiedliw iwoscl, Jest
zamo2nym dzentelmanem j O.
siada iako adwokat W ,,spra-
wach Ilryminalnych" w D -tr,1t.
A co? czy plsarz cd tgar@a
u JnaerYce lie bedzle m,ai
,eraz zua'>omitego kolegi a
]ego chlebodawca dzielnego o.
broncy?!..
p. Hr. Stanisfaw de Nc,
pseudo redaktor Zgody, znaj-
DIE "a swo]e oszczerstwa ma
nnem mie]scu dosadna odpo-
wiedz. W liscle otwartym p.
Il. Brodowsl1iego do W. KS.
Domagalsklego, redaktora kos
rloia polskiego W Cincinnati.
(Zob. Str. Una nnisjszego nu-
meru.- Przyp. RED.
L czfowlekiem tax co do
inteligencyl ogranlczonym a
przytem TAX brudnego cha
raKteru, polemizowac ME be-
de, talk )akem dotad z MIN,
lako 2 Hrabia de Mic i pseudo
redaktorem Zgody, nlgdy ME
polemizOwaf.
TAX samo mic rlgdy ME
mla1em przeciw z. N. P. tax
jak sic W konstytucyi swei
przedsta via; owszem przez Kill
ka lat, znajac konstytucyq, q
ME znajac ludzi, kt6rzy ia zro-
biil--a W praktyce przekreca-
Ii, bronllem Il. N. P. przed
zaczepkami z gorliwoscia war
ia lepszei sprawy, czego dis,
lubo ju& zapozno, serdecznle
zaiuie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

Jezeli S. p. ks. biskup, La
towskl sfusznie bardzo powle
dzlaf:: ,,nie gada] duzo z chic
penn, zeby nie poznat les gtu
pl, / ME pochIeb;ai zanadto
zeby Gle ME podejrzywaf
zfe zamiary,-to )eszcze stu,
sznle] MONA powiedzlec: ,,nie
wclagaj chlopa W niechlopskle
roboty, zeby sic ME nauczyI
sfuzyc "a narzeGzie do sprav
wprost sobie przeciwnych, ze.
by sobie ME wykrzywll sumie
MIA. Chfopski oportunizn Jest
straszliwy. Mic gorszego, iak
przyzwyczalc go do udawania
Ably zas ME udawaf, deklamu
lac patryotycznle, trzeba, zeby
sic czuf czynnie mlfowanvm
przez ojczyzne, ktora powi-
MEN n:llowa6. Ola tego chfop
poty bedzie patryota, poki
n
Ojczvzne bedzle wldziai W
hosclele ; W ludziach religii-
nycn l sobie przyjaznych. Ale
manic go, gorszyc okradac i
kazac mu prawiG 0 Oiczyznie,
albc sic rozczu!at, gdy prawla
o mel panowle, bardzo to nie.
bezpleczna gra-i TEN niebez.
plecznlelsza, IN sic lepiei chwl.
lowo udaje. Go chfopi robia z
religla, 1apyta ME ]eden-g'7y
m'no wszystkich religijnych
pfaktyk, talk obfituja W zte
usposoblenie W nieszczesIiwe
nafogi wystepki? Gdyby ME
ia religia, dopierobysmy WI.
dzieli, coby robilI, coby ma
mi rohlli, coby zrobih re SIZE
bic. Niech5y sic lepiej pyta1y
wyzsze spoleczne sfery, kt6re
sic ieszcze dzlS niby do reli-
gil przyznajq, co z niei zrObi-
Ii, co z mel zrobla przy ca
lem wykszta1ceniu umysiowem,
przy wszystklch bodzcach ma
kazu|acych, jeAell iu2 ME su
mienrosc / uczclwosG. to przy-
najmniej zacnos6 i jakis
wzglad na w}asne dobro re
czywIste. Bee porownania
chlop wleceJ 1--WE rel!gia, nl2
lnteiigencya. Il caleJ duszy
pragne widzet chlop6w W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
N Nauczyciel

NaucZyclel pan
W awrzyniec Radon
SKI, agent WIARU-
SA, bedzie W tych
dniach W Chicago j
kolektowaG bedzie
abonament "a VIA
RUSA. anu Radom-
skiemu MONA zupef-
ME ufac. Ma on fa-
milia W Winonie i
Jest tn powszechnie
szanowany. Kto ma
Jego rece z}ozy abo-
nament "a WIARU-
SA, tax jakby mnie
samemu go odda4.
WYDAWCA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
SHlM GIFT MAKING IN INDIA.
10 IndianapOlls Journal.

From The indianapolis Journal
\ description of the customs at one Of the petty
courts will 10 Illustrate those of all the states.
When either Of these two british official physi
canl called upon The Rajah Of Jlwar, he was shown
Into the reception throne ROOM where sat the Ralh
surrounded by the great State officers. After the
change of the usual sautationS. of the oiiclils
golden ornaments studded with valuable stones: per
haps the contents of the tray would be worth 250OO0
This tr9yful supposed Ia be Il present
from the Raah 10 his visitor and il was offered first TO
the gentleman and he ncllning his head touches the
edge Of the with the tips of his fingers. and IL Is
then passed 10 his lady, who invariably accom-
panics the British officer III he is married. such
casons. she follows the example of her husband, and
the tray and it, valuable contents returned to tho
level room. The Rajah of Uwar Is the owner Of Jewels
and golden ornaments that valued at s3O,OOO,OOO.
I'm lieu Of tho unaccepted Jewels long necklace Of
tlnscl OF little value. is placed around the neck Of
each. where It remains during their stay within the
palace.
There is a very strict law against any British OIL
cial accepting gift of any kind from native prince
Even where Il doctor may have performed some serious
operation upon a Rajah who being grateful wishes to
cve-exclsive OF money fee varying from III 900 70
IS 600 according TO the operation perOrmcd-a pres
cnt Of q shawl cashmere golden cup. some similar
valuable the doctor must obtain special permission
from the Niccroy before he dacs accept the present
II an official accepts gift OF any value without such
parmlsSOn he may have to resign. In the good old
DAYS when the East India Company governed India,
officials pIckings the presents often cXtOItcd tho
Rajahs were far more to him than his salary. 1t j.
most energetic and INSCRIPTIONS OF all tho earlier
Niceroys-pckngs II may call them SUCH during his
long reign Governor General, 10 have amounted TO
fully 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
ALL HE HAD 10 DO WAS TO SHUT 1T.

"Mv dear SIR said the man who had come aboard at
the last station to tire individual who sat in the seat in
front Of him. don't you know that by keeping that
window open this cold day you not only cndanger your
own health but the health Of everybody in this car "
Yes l suppose So" replied the man beside the open
window.
And don't you know" continued the man in the
seat behind that though you willing to risk
vor own health IL is selfish and wrong OF you to risk
the health Of other people p
"Ycs. l guess you're about right replied the man
by the window
well then" continued the man behind. consider
ing all these things and that you arc probably, an
ordinarily decent man, why don't You close that win
dowl7
Stranger" replied the man beside the window as
ne turned around in his and gazed full upon his
interrogation, II you want that window shut, why
shut it,
by gum. will" the man In the seat behind eN-
claimed And he evidently meant what he said for he
leaned over and began tugsng at the window with an
energy born Of intense indignation at the conduct OF
the man i'm front. The window chung, somehow II
wouldu't come. De, ptc the iratc mans continued
tuggug, IL still clunE. The man IN the seat by thc
window appcared 10 obtain intense pleasure from
the other man, efforts. and when the tugger finally
ceased his vain tuggiuC, and after uteFng gentle
oh resumed nj, seat in Sullcu silence the man by the
stuI opcr window remarked: You're feeling Just
obout The way I've felt all tire afternoon I'VE been
working OF and at that window FOR the last Two
hours but guess the blamed things open TO stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
MIXING 1T RATHER PERSONAL.
he Washington Post.

From The washington I"S''
mi. +. credited as one Of General Lew Wallacc's
Tur;i,h Jokes There lived in STEAMBOAT, Turkey, "A
wei. do Turk named l,mal lldSSan lie d!d not
bav, the eloquence of ingalls, nor the Imagination OF
, Rider Hascard. bat he WAS endowed win ready
oriental wit that stood him we'll in hand when he was
I'm 4 tight place. \ ncehhor called Oh lsna one day
and wanted to borrow nj, donkey TO use an hour.
I,malI made a low salaam and said
:. Ncirhbor | am sorry. but my boy started on the
donkey an hour ago 20 Scutarl. BY now he Is sayH
troItlng over the hills far from the sacred precincts
of >tdmbOul.' ,
Just a lsmail finished his speech. donkcy's loud
BRAY wa, heard In the stable which was under Inc same
roof As IsmalVs house. but In the rear The neiGhbor
said:
=" All, hear your donkey bray
I,mail protected that his neighbours de
ccivcd and that the noise not a dOnkey's bray.
Then the donkey which supposed 10 be Jogging
along toward Scutari. braycd twice loudly. 1t too
much. and the ncighbOr cried:
oh that Is your donkey, lsmall; Allah help me,
can now borrow HIM"
Then Ismail said (Which do you believe is lying
the donkey or me y
The neghbor had to give Ismail the benefit of the
doubt and went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

books Of reference. The former. fronting on three
streets. is G3Xj7 feet Ii /, finished In ash Ike every
other room I'm the library. \ new feature Tn the read
Ing room VIII be the doing away with files ana al
other appliance, for keeping the daily paper ana
periodical, on file. the object being 20 have the paper
loose that they may be conveniently READ tha
was the case with the awkward stick holder Ncl'h'F
will there be any benches. but there viii b. chairs up
hotercd in lcahe: which can be novel about III INC
vii, Of tho reader.
The second room on the sixth floor viii be devoted
the storage Of reference books IT, capfciiy VIII D.
100000 volumes. The library already has from
30 900 TO 10000 reference BOOKS. IT. size i 7dNdl
feet while it, ceiling like that Of the reading room, Is
seventeen feet high.
The seventh noo- will be used for general storage OF
bools and Offices for the librarian directors. etc. The
ceiling Of hi, story j, twenty five feet hrh while IN
the roof there i, Il large -kyleht. Twenty feet Of this
noor fronting Lafayette Place is divided Oh from the
librarian, Office ard the direct 1r,' room, these being
33N3O and 3ON2O feet I'm size respectively The rest of
thi, floor I1-x72 is devoted to the storage Of books
with light triple tiers OF iron rallcrc, running around
all sides.
Til, has a storage capacity Of $50 900 volumes
making the total shelving capacity OF IT, library
100000. The library la- 23OOO volumes, which.
next to the Boston Library. rank, II the largest
circulating library in the United states. Twenty
thousand Of these book, b. the branch Office Of
the library. al No. 12G lfth ave, 100 volumes In
the branch No. 80 Liberty -. The new building j,
heated and lighted by steam and the lnoandc-ocnt
light from a plant IN the building
William r. Ie. pl'-. head librarian, and his assistants
are busy making preparations FOR ~" removal t. a."
new quart r. ard when tncy.ar. thoroughly established
there Sew lpIk CIV can boast of having oil the
best equipped lLrarlc- b.. the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
THE CZ1R'S LITTLE JOKE.
From Tho Pail Mall Gazette.


The Berlin CORE, pOudcnt Of syndicate Of provincial
papers IS responsible for the following story ON The
occasion OF the rclsscmbnC of the Holy synod in The
Russian capital it resolved 10 forward To- h.
Majesty in accordance with traditional usage he archi-
PASTORAL bcncdiciiOn. The clerk who employed 10
prepare the document formally communicating the
pOis resolution made curious mistake By a Slip
Of the pen hc wrote architectural instead Of arch
PASTORAL and the resolution forwarded without the
error being detected When the Car received il he
laughed heartily. and wrote the Margin " have
need Of such blessing He then dismissed the mat
from his mind. The document, however with
the Imperial annOtltion. found its way back 10 the
Holy synod and produced among the members If that
body the greatest surprise and considerations. without
stopping investigate the matter. the exalted "Ccle
SiaStics who responsible for the resolution Jumped
10 the conclusion that they had in some WAY other
incurred the Cars diSplcasuIc. and that his Majesty
comment was an intimaOn 10 them that they were
pcctcd TO Immediately resign. They accordingly
In BODY 10 the Imperial palace. and humby rendered
heir iont and several designations. IL
now the turn Of the Gar 10 be
wlIcmcd with amazcnlcnt. and IL was only after good
deal Of embarrassment and reciprocal explanation,
that the matter set right. The interview
terminated with a mild hint the part Of his Majesty
that. even In the records Of religious bodies, verbal
accuracy is q very desirable quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
THE SOULS.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

FROM Inc ran Mail GdIct,c
Tho London corresp Undent Of The Bombay Gazcttos
reports that Lord Wenock, the recently appointed Cow
ernOr of Madras. belongs to that mysterious s0ci&
hierarchy as IL has been called the Souls Lady
Wenlock anothe member, and the remarkably select
body includes Arthur Bafcur. 1t owes It's origin tho
correspondent learns. TO the Earl OF Pembroke Per
haps his Lordship will deny the soft Impeachment.
Nobody who Is not fashionable and very superior
can ever hope 10 be admitted to fellowship with "
souls At present the number Of these specially gftco
beings is not more than thirty. The Souls are ~
secretive Masons but told that they recognize
certain anities undreamt of by the vulgar. and ono
OF thec amabc practices has been discovered BY an
observant friend OF nine IL soul happens to DO
talking i'm a drawing 10 outsider. and brother
or sister Soul enters. he or she Immediately breaks Oh
the conversation In Crder 10 join the new cOmer' In.
eror persons might consider such conduct rather rude
to say the least.
The CORES pondent adds that at dinner party In
Relgravia not long ago gentleman who sat next 10
feminine soul tried extract some Information from
her about her views; hut without much success. He
asked II the Souls believed in the writings Of certain
authoress with leaning toward the occult sciences.
not Nine. DlayatSky or any one associated with the
high paStesS of theosoDhv. The fair SOul v0uchsafed
no direct reply. but distinguished present Joined
In the conversation by asking II the works alluded
we're ineligible Being assured that they werc he re-
)lied. well then, am that they not accept
ID by the Souls" II appears that the Souls have at
rate one good tra-they are not addicted TO be-
carat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

women about her. matter how elaborate lef owl ~
tire may be. They, with their ornamental conuIvs'
and with their handsome clOaS spread on the chalr NC
hind them. are. according 10 the American hUuo'l,
dressed for fashionable and formal fcic, not lo' d
casual evening al the play. ,b,
There j.. however. nothing strange. even 10 u,o
hunblcs resident Of London. IN the sight oi women IL.
full evening dress for the that among the Nea
claS, OF people In New FORK theatres cNoI3
night dressed In modest street garments. IL J., an W.
bIc;tlablc uic that evening dIc, must BE- pat on I
dinner. and lady T. gritty Of nothing less than eXccc-
ngly bad taste IL she appears in lhglncckcd PpNH.
10 :he American prde-h heard 50 often In the crusade
against the dccOletc drcss-ths must appear ilhc u
national falling. indicative Of degradation eqtai 10
ANYTHING known during the Roman decadcncc. " Il
natter Of fact il lends beauty and bTilancy To IL
London night that the dark city very much needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

As the season advances it becomes evident mas
there must be many styles in coats introduced which
are "A compromise between the extremely long Queen
Anne and Louis QunZe coats and the short SUN OF
last year. The hip seams and pocket FLAPS break tho
effect of the long to degree. but II Is sun ul-
becoming to a short figure. There Will undoubtedly
be a number of REFERS and covert coats worn Tor
ordinary usage in the short lengths that are so be-
coming To petite figures though enough length Il gwen
In all coats TO permit pocket flaps TO be placed
the hips ,, l., A.,
modern riding habit. II is well adapted 10 the
purpose for which IL is designed that II IS not lkey
any considerable number of riders ever be MADE 70
adopt a very different mode. The materials most
used for habits diagonal cloths and smooth faced
Melton cloth. Dark blue and dark green are the ac
ccpted used by riders. The use OF other coois
IS rare. There are habits made OF navy blue
Melton cloth than Of any other material. The bodice
lust introduced in habits is considerably longer than
those worn last year and has seam on the hip and
pocket flaps English taOrs put a neat little checked
or danty figured wscoat Of h0rsecloth In the bodice
a close collar TO the throat with high notched
little crivat bow is For hunting and less formal
occasions than the park red wasicoa Is sometimes
worn and a long coat of light covert coating. trimmed
In the park and all formal occasions. For hunting
and general the low felt hat Is adopted
Thanks due to Redfern. Lord Taylor and james
McC'reery & Co. The illustration Of this article =
furnished by the courtesy Of Redfern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
TO MOVE INTO THEIR NEIV HOME.
THE FINE BUILDING OF THE MERCANTILE
LIBRARY

In a few days the Mercantile Library will be moved
from It's temporary quarters in Fifthavc. near Four
feminist. TO its building. which for the last gear
has Iecn in course Of erection at AstOr Place ANA
Eichth-st The building is massive nrcpToof
structure Of bun brick and red stone. seven stories
hicI having a frontage In three Streets follows
l25 feet in Astor Place, lis in Eighthst and 80 In
Lafayette Place. thus securing an unobsructcd light
on the three sides Of the building.
The first five stories will be rented as stores and
Offices, while last two Will be devoted exclusively
10 the library two elevators overcoming the objection
q climbing many stairs while ho height removes the
readers from the noise and dust OF the streets al the
same time giving them a better ght. The sixth floor
Of the building. which is the first floor Of the library
is divided into reading room and storage room for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
THE LUCRIEST WOMAN IN PARIS TO-DAY.
From The Pail Mall Gazette

one Of NE luckest women In Paris at present Is
Mime Masch. cashier In the Cafe de Ia PaX. She
has won 10000 In the lottery Of the Panama Canal
Her husband and daughter were looking over the list OF
winners yesterday, when they discovered-but could
hardly believe their eycsthat she the poSs
OF the fortunate number which entitled her 10 receive
100000 francs. Nine. Malsch. when she apprised
Of her windfall, went with her work calmly. As
a fierce light beats In Paris on the winner OF gros
lot II Is now a matter Of notoriety that Nine Maisch
has condemned herself 10 the mOnOtUOus occupation
which she held in order TO be able to provide dOwry
for her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
EVENING DRESS IN LONDON THEATRES.

| could not help thinking while looking about the
house between the acts at Mr. lrving's performance
the other night. how deeply shocked those eminent
moaliss who have vigorously denounced the ladies
of New York for wearing lowct dresses to the opera
would he II they could glance over that bilOwy Of
dcculcc and realize that every, theatre in
London presented the same picture at the
ment We Americans still are I'uIians, certainly. in
our sentiments concerning this fashion. and probably
this strikes the stranger aS the sharpcS contrast oh
seryablc between the people OF the two countries.
Even when she has removed her hat a. she is compelled
10 do an American lady feels conspicuous in a London
theatre II she is dressed In the fashion prevailing In
New-YoIk. She utterly lacks the splendor OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

TOR sALE-SO ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION AT
J. san Lorenzo; best land in Alameda County
II .UUO acres In the Fl CaiOn Valley. Look up the
records o. this valley and cali On J. NJ. MERRITT
3 90 1852 I8-h .va.. Ea.t OaklAnl. fa22 II