davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
Americans In English Society.

But where you Americans do us English
peoDle such injustice is first IN crediung all
line stories YOU hear and then believing that
the Wales set Is countenanced IN really ex-
elusive aristocratic circles. The Queen is
not the only one who sets her face
resolutely against the fast out and cutters
who surround her eldest son and help him
while away the time between corner
stones and state dinners. There are in
Vulnerable smart houses, fastidious
masters and mistresses of which would not
permit one of the princes English or Amerl-
can friends to cross their threshold. They
compose the strongly conservative element
in our aristocracy. where morals and man
ners are still regarded as matters OF para
mount importance among ladies and
gentlemen. OF course III the heat and
turmoil of our short but furious spring and
autumn seasons it is almost impossible To
scrutinize every individual one exchanges
ciyilites with for political or social reasons.
The hostess is inclined 10 be trihe careless
or oyergenerOus with her cards, knowing that
in very few weeks the wild scramble will
cease. and by a change of residence she com
pletely sewers all Objectionable connections.
The true test of strangers hold on
us is after Belgravia is deserted and
In, great country houses extend
tneIr cOurtesies 10 the favored few
who pose from castle 70 grange on 10 manor
and lodge in an endless round OF gayety.
And even then there is rigid discrimination
narrowing down the lines still further and de-
timing very clearly the dissipated card-play-
ing. roistering crowd from lords and ladies
who do their frolicking with due regard 10
the conventionalities.- York Interview.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
TIE TTMES-RrCHMOND VA THURSDAY. JUNE IL. 1891.

Bob Jacobs second, Frcd Taral third. Time
l:l6A. A'iie'
Fifth race, six furlongs-Teuton frat po
gan second BOB McCot third. Time. I:f7I
Skin race. six furlongs- 6rs,
Dan II second. Climax third. Time, I.l7 ''
ST. Loum
:, FIRST race, one mile-Kehama first. Silver
Dollar second, Apex third. Time. I5sH
second race. eight and one-half furlonoa
Time. 201. =" 'iiiu'
Third race, the Southern Hotel stakes for
tw9-year-oids, four furlongs-Hero first
Doidstone second, Boston third. Time. 54I'
e.. rouItn race, one mile aud fifty yards-Dyer
nrst. Lap second, Antonio third Time 1.59
tltth race, nine furlongs-Parametta Arst
20sL. ''''N i'ne'
sixth race, one mile and fifty yards-Gen-
erai Caldwell first. Rimini second, Ed Hop
per third. Time, 2:0019.
BUFFALO, NY.
- First race, five furlongs- Theora first Louis
H. second Lady Nj. third. Time. 1:O2.
~ second race, four furlongs-Fremont first.
Dr Blli second, Carmne third. Time. 4s.
Ihrd race. six furlongs- Kingsbridge first.
queen OF Irumps second, Onward third.
Time, 1:1411
Fourth race. five furlongs-Firely first.
Annapolis second, jay q Fl third. Time 1903
:, fiith race. eight and half furlOngs-Mid-
dlestone first. Troy second GYPSY Queen
third. Time, 1:4s5S
sixth race, five furlongs-Port Chester first,
hhattan second, Mucilage third. Time, 1;Ol.
GLOUCESTER.
The entries for to-day are:
First race, six and one-quarter furlongs-
Cammack, Toulon. Thad Rowe. 112; Frans,
foxhill. VIM. Henry. 40; Morfeld. 10S Lit
tie Grand LOG; Chickasaw, lO4; Laramie 100;
ThOrns. 70; Reye Oar, &C.
Second race, three-quarters of n mile-Sac-
ramento, ZIG: Menthoi, III; Royaist. HAIRS
burg, 100; Kitty II (colt, Maid Of Richland,
los Washington, Vixen colt, f07: jaw
Cilly), 1906 Maid of the Mist, 103 Llewellyn.
lO2 Grapeshot, 80; Mascot (flly), 81; Van
dyke. 96
Third race. one mile--Lord of the Harem.
Prather, Hub ;, Major DAILY, 10s: Defaulter.
l05 Chieftain, 1903; Kanesyille, King Idle,
Roseberry, Lotion, 100.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs Mon
soon. llS; Faustina, III; Joe, 1l6; Salisbury
ia Basil Duke, 10; Guard, Eudora. Moon
stone. lO6; MONDAY, Frejoles. Red Elm. 1Oi
Euna, 1872; El Carmen, IS; Madge L., "a; Sister
lone. 70.
Fifth race, seven furlongs- Bohemian, Love
ly, m; Lannes, Bonnie $, Lancaster, Jack
Batcheler, 109; Dousman, Edward F., Balti-
more, Fountain. 1O5.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Hard-
wood IA; King Solomon, Ill: Fleetwing
Montpelier, 1893 Ida Gill, Morristown. 107;
George w, 1O6; Question. Soho, Philander,
Courier. 104; Ossa. 1902; Miss Maggie, 81.
THE Behring'S RACES.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 1O-The races at
Benning's course to-day resulted:
First race, 2:2O class pacing, purse $500
Lucille. III; Black York, 232; Cousin Joe, 1913.
Time. 2:211Z, 2.24$I. 2:23.
Second race, 2:22 class trotting, purse $500
Charlie c, 3l,121; Prince A, 5l2, 532; Prob
lem. 124, 3l3: Virginia Evans, q .324. Time,
2:23j5, 2:224, 2:22. 2:26, 2:22 2:26}3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11

Following are the results OF the several
Sces yesterday:
MORRIS PARK, n. Y.
First race. five and half furlongs-Dr.
Wilcox first. Arnold second, McCormicA third.
lime 1897.
Second race. eight and half furlongs-
Major DOmo first, Masterlode second, Malcott
hrd Time, 1:4755.
Third race. seven furlongs-EOn first, Loan
TAXA second, Ambulance third. Time. 1853.
Fourth race, one mile and three-quarers-
fo1tord first Montana second, Laurestan
hrd Tine, 2.0s5l.
Fifth race. one mile-Admiral first DR..
hasbrouck second Ballyhoo third Time,
Sixth race, six furlongs- Merry Monarch
eI..i Lester second, Temple third. lime,
The third race was the All-Breeze stakes
'oI all ages. and the fourth race was the Bel
mont stakes for three-y ear-oids-
he entries for to-day are:
iht race three-quarters OF m1e-L0ng-
sIeet Maidstone. l24; Slelpner. IOrlnentor,
~. Latosca, Annie, Correction l06.
second race mile.and One-eghth, handi-
S@p-Slr John, l24: Riley, llJ; tournament
!lt Raceland. 1l6: Maidstone, ia; Los
sahgeies, no. Demuth. 1903; Cassius, lO7; Come
V,law. l02
Third race. three-quarters of a mile, Casa
81 81 OAl1s Il
"a, no. Belle ID. Promenade, Lizzie, Dunbar,
pry)' us; Annie b, 1lS. Spinalong, 800.
=, ourth race. seven furlongs, Throgg's Neck
IpsaAes- Rosa H.. Adyenturer, lOI Lima, l05
,,dnhce Charming. Ketchum, Appola, KITTY, T..
W. Sequence colt. lO6; India Rubber
"oodcutter. ia.
Traih race. mile and a sixteenth handicap
90 "9.e Morrow, f10; Banquet, III; Diabio,
40 Demuth, 1O5: St. James, 80.
A. n1th race one mile. selling -Vosburg, Var
ice iVl' Text, 112. Esquimau, 40: Stryke,
~ AdYenturer, 92 Lepanto, 81; VIVID, 80;
]TWa,ngeline, n; Glaucus, lO2
weather clear.
CHICAGO.
III, lHst race, one mile-Blue Veil first. Silver
second Emma G, third. Time, 1852.
p5pSecyShd race, four furlongs- first,
Fly Fly finkerton second, Harry Weaver third.
anId race, eight and half furlongs-Joe
lime, 200. N' SrO- ''
Fourth race, elk furiongs-Iyanhos FIRST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11

The smoky City Boys Jump on Ewing-Chi-
Cages Badly Whipped by the BOstons.

The smoky City Boys Jump on Ewing-Cht-
Cages Badly Whipped by the Bostons.
New YORK. June 1O.-Carmencita Ewing got
N unmerciful pounding to-day. His score Of
e,rht earned runs, fifteen hits. nine bases on
balls and three wild pitches explains the re-
suit The Smoky City boys merely woke up
from their long spell and jumped on Ewing
with both feet. The Giants Int OLDHAM
CALVIN pretty hard at times. but they could
not do enough 10 cOunteract the slugglnS
"LOng-JOhn' received. Both teams played
an excellent fielding game. Score
New ! Orks...............l U 8 U /
Pttsburgs. ...............S U&-l4
Batteries: Ewing and Clarke CALVIN and
Mack. Umpire. Hearst.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 10-The POrkO-
poitaus put Mullane in the box to-day and he
pitched a great game, the Quakers only max
ing three hits of him. The Clnclnnats' runs
were made by hard hitting and clever base
running. Score:
Philadelphias. ...........O OO10O 90 o.
Cincinnatis. o 0 D l X
Batteries: Thornton and Brown Mullane
and Harrington. Umpire, Lynch.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, June 1O.-Ihe Spiders and
Champions gave a good exhibition OF amateur
ball playing this afternoon. Catcher thinner
for the Spiders led in making errors he
being unable to throw the ball anywhere near
the second base. Captain Ward led the
home team in errors. He threw the ball wild
every time he got hold Of it. Brooklyn won
tie game because the visitors made some of
their errors Just at the right time 10 let IN the
winning run. Mexican and McAleer were
each fined $50 for talking back to the umpire.
Score
Cleyelands. ............. 03 8 90 % 2 o.
BrO0klyns. ..............3 D / 4 x
Batteries: Young and thinner; Lovett and
Con Daily. Umpire, McQuaid.
BosroN, Mass, June 10.-The Bean-Eaters
trimmed Pitcher Hutchinsons delivery lntine
shape to-day. They pounded him for sixteen
clean hits. and with the assistance of errors
scored thirteen runs. while the visitors could
not get on to Clarkson little hit their six
hits being scattered, and they were "Chica-
COED Score
Chicago. .................O 0 90 90 0 o.
batteries Clarkson and Bennett: Hutch
iuson and Kittredge and Henan Umplres,
Powers and John Morrill,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Washington:
Athletics. .................0 0 o o ! @
Batteries: Miller and Mcclure; Chamberlin
d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11

Tho home team. though minus the services
firi'rr,nan AZ short and Smith on first. put
o. cerne that has rarely been equalied here IN
eeti,r- and batting. For the home team Nc
~ ' T,,tched the first two innings. and played
IL tte BaltimoTeanS as # they were mere
v.tiss. then LipOp went in the box and pitched
,telremainder of the game. His pitching
90 -,acnifcent, although 10 was his first APP
"-an.e on the field for month. lie has
&c speed and good control OF the ball,
'5 NTH little more experience will make
~ ~ the leading college pitchers in the
,.s The visitors failed % make hit on
49,, during the seven innings of his pitching,
N,5 be- cave only one man his base on balls
NcGrre filled Thurmaus place at short,
IL ADDISON Grecnway took Smiths place ut
@-.- shelton going 10 right field. As Is seen
.ts team was something of an experiment.
H. came was much more exciting than the
would seem 20 indicate. as i was inter-
,.s-Sed with some lively kicking, which added
~rrb ~ the merriment of the spectators.
4s usual Al Greenway put a ball over the
.,,os FOR home run Shelton, Schley and
ibbo,t also batted well. and Benner played a
.ae game AZ third.
por the visitors the features were the work
% Cummings on third base and beautiful
throw by Carson from deep right field TO
,b,rd thus cutting off "A runner.
Following is the score by innings:
y,-rinias ................ % 0l22 ID
past.mes ................ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Base-hits. Virglnias TO- Pastimes 0. Errors:
Vi-cinias ]. PaStimes 7. Batteries: Nirginias.
Ncj;uiro. Lipop and Greenway; Pastimes,
NcGann and Foster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11

HE UNIVERSITY
baseball team kept
upits biilliantrccord
by defeating the
Pastimes Of Balti-
more. the champions
of that city. by a
score Of 9 to O. This
is the eight shut out
that the Narsities
have administered
10 their opponents
on the diamond IN q
tOtalofffteen games
played this season
and il is the fifth
successive one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
THEY REVEL IN VICTORIES,
m VsrSitieS Administer Another Shut.
Out 10 Their Opponents.
ruy GIANTS AND CHICACOS BEATEN.
-. Two Crack Teams Badly Whipped ny
Their Antagonists--rhe other Games
Results of the Turf

r,rvnnsrr or VIRGINIA, May 10. Especial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
Results of the Turf.

Following are the results Of the several
races yesterday:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11


ENDING HE DAY
6wof
anne n ConnrT
Home ri
Preside
Secrtsry
Orgsniz dsnd incop May
me- b
l.
osubcr such corporation Nsoewm
m sii sh .
o lie s
notm o ;;
buildings mort
%
M onds, owned 20 BY
COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
HOW LILLE cIrRs STAND.

Batteries: Miller and McGulre; ChamberIln
and Alilligan. Umpire, herins
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22

jeszcze movie sekretarza maJora p.
Fishera, Wiel. ks Patass wYrazii
radosc, re obchod ten odbvf sic
wspaniale i dziekowaf parafi"nom
"a liczne wziecie udzia}u W tel uro-
czystosci. Nadmienif przvtem, re
to jest poczatkiem do innvch uro-
czystosci obchod6w narodowych,
do kt6rych zacheca parafian,
DodaG nalezy, re wieczor ten
urozmaica}y Spiewy narodowe l
utwory muzyczne. Panu BeszczYn-
sklemu, jake d%yrektorowi splewu.
i jego splewakom nalezy SIG qrzy-
znat, re pomlmo tax Krotklego
prowadzenia ch6rem, dzlelnie wy
wiaza} sic re swego zadnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22

Of price. DIR. ,HuMPHRETs' MANUAL. GA pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
ID MedicineC .1C9 Fulton st. NY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22
DObry ~paszterzs

Niedawno u,nari we Francyl
W Villeneuve czcigodny ka-
plan Kune, rodem Be]gijczyk.
Swiecenia kap]ahskia otrzvms}
W Namur odtad stale praco-
wat W PahsK1ei w'nnIcy W
p6lnocnej Fraucyi. W r.
1870, czasie nrusko-francuz-
kie) wojny, byf proboszczem
W Bluneau. W cz3sie prAecho-
du nleprzyjacielskiego w"jska
plzez wio~ke strzelil kt6rys Z
lei m'eszkanGow do pruskiego
oGce5a. Komendent ~oddylafu,
gdy ~prawcy wysledz1c ME
moAna byla, zaAadai 4fozenia
20 ty~le.y frankow 1ako kary,
grozac w przeciwnym razie
rozstrzaIaniem IL czfonk6w,
gminv, ktorych zakladnlk6w
ujgG i okuG kauai. Nlezasob "a
smina rie mlafa pienled2y.
Proboszcz wstawia sic do do
1odzcY "a swyml Daraf,ana
mi, blaga 60 o 2yc1e jedena-
stu ojc6w rodzin. Daremne
u%sifowania, komedant s1owa
TASK ola skazahcow wyrzec
rie mole, prawo woienne
twarde. Dobry kap}an odzywa
sic tedy don drzacym gofosem:
,,Dobrze, nieznany ztuczynca
zniewa3yf was, stusznie vice
2adasz zados6 uczynienla, vol.
Ey ]estem, nie mann Tony nj
dziecl, a krewm MOI obejda
sic bezemnie
Otto moja piers, skieru) ku
nlei kule karablnow, byles
pozostawil jednastu w'esula
kow lch Aonom, irh 'izleclom,
ich rodzlcom. Moja smlerG ME
os'eroci n'kogo, ma mole MEL
Sc dad1a innego pasterzs
ow,eczkom." Oniemlal prusk
officer. Same zaofarowanlt
zuS'eps,wa ta.l wielkie byfo
il ~tarczy}o ia okup. II skru
s2yio wiezy zakfadnlkow, {
dobrego pasterza pozostawil(
nn4nl parafl. Prusak uscisn4
% wzruszenIem kapfana,
zakomenderowawszy do dai
szego pochndn, r"szyt, me "a
bra wszy = wiGski zlalnaueg,
gr"HZa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22
L EJ
Flint & Pere Marquette
W Michiganie.

Nowy tuncl pod rzeka W
Port Huron %znacznic ufatwl pasa-
zcrom jude + ~p:zesefke frach-
tow miedzy Stanami Zjednoczoneuu
mi a Knnada.
Pmt Huron, Detroit, Mich, l
Toledo, Ohio, So na Wschodzie
krahcowemi punktami ko.ei Flint
& Pere Marquette. w tvch miej
scowosciach przyjmuje sic
wagony wprost kursuiaoo miedzy
Ludington, Michigan ldawn'ej
zwanem Marquette Boston etc,
Ia komunikacyA 2 dw,ema
liniami parowc6w miedzy Manito-
voc i Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Ludington. trwa;aca rok cafy
skraca odIegtosc zapewnla.szyb
XIV jazdQ mledny W'tconsinem a
Wschohcm.
Ceny .jazdy ola rasazerow sa
daleko tahsze do Mi,bigapu, do
mlast ma Wschoiz W Kanadzie
niz przez Chicago.
0 blizsze s%zczeg6Iy pisac do
agentur tel kolei W St. Paul, Min,
Manitowor, Wis.,, j Milwaukee.
Wiz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22
K s w O

MA PIJAKOW.
Ma ca lem swiecie lest tYlko
iednO IekarstwO, Dr. HeinegO
zloty specyfik CDR. Heines
Golden Specifik>.
Moze bye danem W flizance
kawy lub herbaty, bez wiedzy "a.
zywaiacego, a sprowadza kuracya
szybka, i trwaia, zarowno czy pa
event lest umiarkowanym pijakiem,
czy nafogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostafo wylcczonvch - o.
ty s pecyf Fl k m " swojej
kawie bez ich wiedzy, a dzisia.
oni moga sic powstrzymac cd pa.
lonych trunkow wfasnej wolf.
Zayzwanie tego lekastwa ME wy
wotuje zadnego szkodllwego skut-
ku. ia ~wyieczenie sic reczy. Zglos-
Gle sic pc cyrkularze oli&sze
szczeg6iy. Adresowac W zaufaniu
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.
Ra Street. Cincinnati 0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22

Raci DOR z. Palace Fran
ciszek Szczuka robotnik Jan Je-
lei, obYdwai z Brzezia podrablall
falszywe pieniadze ptaclll nleml
Sad przysieg}y skazaf S. ma 3 lata
cuchthauzu, J. zas ma s mieslecy
wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22
81 l. k.
Nuiwicksz0 1vsi0 w Prusach

NojwieAszq wsiq W Prusach by
Ia przez d}ugi z YVES Langen-
bielau ma Dolrym Slazka, stawna
2 wielklch fabryk p}5tna. Pod}ug
nainowszych obliczch jest teraz
ma wlekszq vista Zaborze, wies ia
bryczna ma G6rnym Slazku, tt6ra
liczy Is tyslecy 234 m~leszkahc6w.
a Langenbielau ma Is tysiecy 96C
mieszkancow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22
OBCH6D W BUFFALO,.
(Specyahea korespondencyo

Buffalo, N. Y. II maja 1891.
Szanowpa Redakcyo!

MONA okrem, powlewa}y chorqg-
vie narodowe i sZtandary amery-
kanskie. Domy polskich patryot6w
byiy przyozdobione misternie urz9-
dzoneml d~ckoracyami.
q rama o godzinic s Wiel. Pr
tass, proboszcz mielscowy, w assy-
stencyi Wiel. ks. WojcIka l Wiel.
ks. Sulka, odprawif solenne nabo.
zehstwo.
Parada, oraz w~iecz"rny obch6d.
urzadzouy pod protektoratem Web
ks. Pltassa, a "a szczego.nem sta
raniem p. p. A. f. G6rsklego, B.
Dorasewicza i innYch, wypadfy
bardzo swietnie.
w pochodzle ~wieczornym
wszystkle towarzystwa biorqce u
dzla} zostsfy podzlelone ia 3 dy-
Wye, kt6re poprzedzane muzyka
i stosownymi transparetami, oraz
o~swiecane sztucznemi ognlaml,
maszerowaty pc Peckham, Jeffer-
son, Broadway l Fillmore ullcach,
az zebra}y SIC W ogromnej bali
szkolneJ, %wspaniale przystroj onej
"a staraniem p. F. Knaszaka.
Piekna hala ia zape}nl}o sic pc
brzegi.
Miedzy p~ublicznoscia obecaych
by}o DUO w%ybitnych Ameryka
now:
Obch6d otworzyf ~powszechnle
znany i szanowany abywatel A.
T. G6rski i s%erdecznemi sfowy
zaprosif Wiel. Ksiedza proboszcza
ma przewodniczacego obchodem, a
ten OBJ. J. Stroke powofaf ma Sc
kretarza i wszystkicb przezydcntow
obecnych towarzystw ma wlce'pre-
zydent6w. Ma estradzie wldZlel's-
my miejscowe polskie duchowien-
stwo, majora Bishop ! sfynnych
buffalosKich mowc6w.
Pierwszym mowc2 byt W'el.
ks. w O c k. kt6ry W tresclwych
sfowach dok4adn1e objasni} znacze
ME k~onstytucyl 3go Maja, oraz
6wczesne stosunki W Polsce i Eu-
rople, tudzlez prace czteroletnlego
Seimu, p~rzyjecie konstytucyi przez
kr6la i sejm l nlekt6re waznleJsze
znie] punkta. Zakohczy} swoja mo-
we zapewnienlem, re jeze]l bedzle'
my stall przv Were naszych ojcow'
zyli W 7godz1e jednoscl, oraz
pielegnowali swoj jezyk narodowy,
wtedy sprawdzi SIG, re ,,Jeszcze
Polska ME zginefa!" Szanowny
m6wca zosta} wynadgrodzonY re
sistemi oklaskami.
N~astepnie zostal przedstawiony
p. Bishop, kt6ry przem6wii W je-
zyku niemiecklm. Wspomniaf, IL
senator L c k d ME mogi
przybyc, lecz wsp6lnle z MIN wy
raza na]serdeczniejsze %zyczenia ola
mas Polak6w. Chwalif mas tudzie2
jake dzielnych robotnikow kocha
jacych wolnosc obyWateli, oraz zY'
czy1 nam jaknajlepszego powodze-
ria.
Potem przem6wi} W jezykr
polsklm OBJ. B. DoraseWicz. Poz-
nalismy W tym m1odym obywate
lu zdolnego m6wce. Widocznle
kocha on ~oJczyzne s%zczerze; slows
Jego piyne}y z serca. to tez | ser
cen zostafy zrozumiane. Oklask
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22

d q c sic kolej zelazna
z Lubllnca ma Herby plzy granicy
polsklei ma bye W Pazdzierniku
t. +. zupefnie ukonczona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"

BERLIN WIS. S. T. Choinacki
BALTIMORE M. d. FIR Ziarnowski
1928 Shakespeare Str.
BRYAN. TEXAS. Walenty Buja,sk
BAY CITY, MICH. Antoni Przybylinski L. B. 3s
BESSEMER, MICH. Andrzej Wysocki
lozef Rozanski goo w. II SIR
ELLIS, WIS. Jan Wysock
GILMANN, BENTON O.MINN. wawrz
Wisniewski
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MIMIC, d. T. Jul. Wirkus
HOUSTON, E Hildebrand
NEW WAVERLY, Tex: J. V. Chlebowski
PHILADELPHIA PA. Michal Raczykowski
S. Front 80 Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. Michal Mendyk
HAMOKIN PA. w. P. Stelmach 1902 Chestnut S
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI. Jan Gratzek
ST. LOUlS Max Paprocki, a123 Blsmark Str.
ST. HEDWlG TEX. Tozef Zizik
WAUSAU, Wis.--Waclaw Kryshak,
413 Washington Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-22
ORGANIS'IA

biegty W swym zawodzie, mfodY
j kawaler, p~oszukuje posady.
Prose- sic zgfosic do
Jana HalczynsI<1ego
Sheriff Str. 121
New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COURT HOUSE, |
Nov. 2, 1891.
Council met at the Court House in
regular session.
Present: Mayor F. j. Wood. alder
men Dessaint, Mahoney, Henry, Timm,
Case and Parrish.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The Mayor reported the fact that
Judge G.. L. Williams could not serve as
a member of the County Board, being
county judge. On motion Geo. w.
Baker was appointed as Supervisor for
the second ward
Aldermen Taylor and Brundage come
in
On motion the building committee
were authorized to have electric lights
put in the city hall. On motion the
committee were also authorized to pro-
cure a clock to be placed in the city hall
tower by unanimous vote of the council.
On motion bill of Adrew Oetinger
$37 .65 for recording city plat, etc, was
allowed in full On motion the City
Clerk was authorized to draw orders for
City officers salary for October.
On motion the council adjourned.
SETH REEVES, City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
Beg House in second ward for rent.
Enquire of B. NJ. Vaughan.
RUDOLPH NEWS.

The following articles came to late for
last weeks issue.
F. Phillips made a business trip to
Neenah and Menasha the past week
While there he was informed that the
"Cheese Man" Marault paid a three
days visit there, after leaving here.
Jasper Crotteau left for his camp up
north last Sunday.
Camp No. /, belonging to Clark &
Scott, is in full bloom, with Archie
Shears as cook.
Misses Mary Slatterv and Julia Col
lier, of Grand Rapids, were up here
Sunday.
A deer was seen in the road near
HassePs farm Monday.
1t might be we'll for the farmers up
here to secure the services of Mel
bourne, the rain maker, to moisten the
ground so they could pillow.
John Henry and wife, of Grand
Rapids, were visiting relatives here the
fore part Of the week.
Mr.. Pat Conway and wife, attended
the funeral of Mrs. J. Bagley last week
at Grand Rapids.
Mr.. John Akev departs soon for the
camp. He is engaged as cook, for a
firm up north.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-05
VESPER ITEMS.

Fred Stearns and wife returned from
Oshkosh Saturday.
Mrs. Griffith was out here few days
keeping house for Mrs. White.
Mrs. Jagu of the town of Sigel, died
Friday of cancer Of the stomach.
Mr. Griffith, formerly of Vesper, has
bought house of L. NJ. Nash near the
new furniture factory in Centralia
Mr. Abe Quick passed through this
village on his way north. He said he
might go to Duluth before he returned.
Mr.. Maltybv, of Pittsville, is here
taking few lessons in band saw filing,
preparatory to taking charge of George
Hiles' new band mill at DexterviIle.
1t was reported here last Friday that
the bridge over Hemlock creek on the
road to Pittsville gave way with two
men and three vokes of cattle on it.
One man and all the cattle were killed
and the other man was hurt.
Mrs. Eddie Bloom, of Merrill and
children are visiting at the formers
home Mr.. J. Snibley's
Miss. Maggie Heron, teacher of the
Hansen school spent the Sabbath with
her parents.
Mr.. William Miller is on the sick list
the past week.
Mr.. Henry Osterman is doing a good
job in putting in stone bridge across
the railroad creek on the farm of John
Smiley.