davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21
ApfERflsEpLzrrKR.Llsr.

LA Of lssssrs rsnassssg ussaiisd
fos In The pest once eslsaa, Kansas.
for the week ending May 10, 1891.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

zza. sD<as Rsaf. a o. -, VA
sss.ssAi.s sisnsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.
A Fourteen-Year-Old Colored Girl With
Long Criminal Record.

A Fourteen-Year-Old Colored Girl With q
Long Criminal Record.
Ada Cross, otherwise called Ada GRAY, il a
colored girl. and she says she is fourteen years
old Although SO young she has lengthy
criminal record, and during the past three years
she has not been out of prison more than three
months at one time. She was last released from
Jail three months ago, and although she has
probably done something that would send her
to Jail if discovered, she was not caught until
yesterday morning when she walked into q
house, corner 9Th and I streets, and took some
clothing from a trunk. She was discovered by
man living in the house, who pursued and
overlook the girl. who was taken to the first
precinct station by Policeman Hinkle
This morning she appeared before Judge
Miller on a charge Of larceny, and Gen. Car
rington and Lawyer Bacon defended her.
Upon conclusion of the governments case
counsel for the girl asked for a continuance to
counsel then asked Ada how old she was. and
her reply was, Fourteen years"
"And, added Judge Miller, ''she has spent
eleven years in Jail. Every now and then she
hobs up to show that the world is no better and
that criminal prosecutions do not ALWAYS do the
good intended. Ada is a criminal landmark"
The court then asked Ada when she got out
OF jail and she said she was released in Jan
uary.
That's pretty long interval" remarked the
judge. This girls criminal career began
about three years ago when she was brought in
for stealing. and there was some ten or twelve
hundred dollars worth of stolen property in
volved. knew that there was something be-
hind 1t all, and a careful and diligent investi-
CATION on the part of the police resulted in the
arrest OF the girls mother, and such q fence
as turned up was never seen before. The
mother and daughter were sent to Jail and some
other members of the family would also have
gone to prison had they been old enough.
Ada is a female Jack Shepherd and she can have
six months in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
BICYCLES AND rRorrrNa HORSES.
Races at Benning Tomorrow-Columbia
wheelmen to Contest

Wheelmen to Contest
The Columbia Bicycle Club and the Wash
ingtOn Driving Club will both hold races at
benning tomorrow. Both programs are at
tractlye and lovers Of sport are assured Of a
pleasant time provided the weather decides to
smile. The bicycle races will commence
promptly at o'clock and the trotting races at
$50 O'Clock The entries in each are as follows:
Bicycle; one-mile club championship; handi-
cap-Albert b Morgan, w. L. Blunt, Erwin C.
Bowen and ". T. Robertson.
Five-mile upright; open handicap-H. G.
Emery, Harry Higham, jr., E. C. Bowen and W.
T. Robertson.
Boys race; one mile; open handicap-Wil-
liam G. Davis, F. C. Newton, Thomas Whalley,
E, Aschenback, W. 7. Sims and Howard A.
Rhine.
Two-mile tandem; open handicap-E. C.
Bowen and William r. Macrville; ID. L. Sandoe
and William T. Robert; W. L. Blunt and K l..
Anderson.
one-mile safety; open handicap-W:- R.
Macrille, L. C. Bowen, II. A. Rhine, A. b. Nor
gan, l.. III. Kruger, John T. Mount, G. w. Law
renee, j. W. Morgan, L. I. Anderson and w. L.
Sims.
Ten-mile safety; open handicap-W. 7
Robertson, ID. l.. SandOe, W. r. Macrville, L.
q. Bowen, W. l.. Blount, A. b. Morgan, l.. III.
Kruger, J. I. Mount, Z. B. Parker and r L.
Anderson.
The trotting entries are:
First race-Purse. 800; $40 class; trotting.
]. Bushers br. g. Charley B., ]. H. Morrows
CHI. h. Highland Red, E. o. Sanderson's CHI. 6.
Col. Haywood, n. Schlegels b. m. Belle b., W.
X. Reynolds br. g. Floodwood, o. Trowbridge's
Dr. g. Little Billy and II. Schneider's b. g. Old
Joe.
Second race-Purse. 300; 2:32 class; pacing.
A. Q. Walters b. g. Herbert Thorne, F. Schle-
gels b. g. Doc, Tally Ho Stables b. G. Ned H..
ID. Loudheimer's gr. &. Doctor H., and A. X.
Shepherds b. x. Inthemuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
Tn. Geographic Society. E,.u,.,on

Mention has been made already Of the Ma
tionAl Geographic Society excursion to the up-
per Shenandoah valley next week. via Harper's
Ferry and Luray. In order to secure a special
train il necessary to guarantee the sale Of
$50 tickets, bat ample accommodations will be
provided at Shendun. where it is in
tended to pass Wednesday night, and special
arrangements have been made for visit to the
grottoes the following morning. At lecture
here this week Rev. DIR. II. c. Hoyey of Bridge
port Conn, viii exhibit very complete and
handsome set Of lantern slide views OF the grot-
toes and other caverns Of Virginia many of
which were obtained especially for the purpose
Of presenting a general outline, at least. of the
attractions Of the region selected for the field
meeting.
The society numbers many ladies among its
members, and their presence cannot fail to
prove one Of the most pleasing features Of the
excursion. After the meeting at Sherdun We'd
nesday evening it is proposed to have a dance
In big barn occasionally used for the pur-
pose. but II Il hoped that this will not lessen
interest In the more strictly geographic part of
the program, as the region is a most interest
ing one To the seosrapher, geologist and his
torlAu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Ji1dge Cor.
Yesterday-Loughran Ggt. Levy & Krey;
order to pay deposit to plaintiffs attorney.
Today. s Smith agt- Austin Herr, judg-
ment by default set aside with leave to plead.
s. l. Stockbridgs agt- l. and ID. Il. X. Co.;
trial resumed
EQUITY CoURT-JufGe HdgneT
Yesterday-Harvey agt. Hogan; trustee au-
thorized to accept bid of George W. Harvey.
Warner agt. Warner; sale finally ratified and
conveyance authorized. Perry agt. Brooke;
trustee authorized to file bill to correct defect
in title. Shea sgt- Roach; sale finally ratified
and cause referred to auditor. LLOYD agt.
Lloyd: amendment Of decree of May 26, 1891,
ordered
Clagstt sgt. Clagett: commission ordered to
get infants answer ordered to issue. United
States agt- Truesdell; leave to investigate for
gold mine granted. Homiller agt. Homiller:
sale confirmed nisi. Ralston agt Phillips: do.
finally and referred to auditor. Barber Il Ross
agt. Edwards; time to take testimony limited.
PROBATE CoURr-Judge Hagn.r.
Yesterday-In re estate John A. Bergen; in
ventory of the personal estate of decedent re-
turned. In re estate Sarah A. Richards petit
ton for letters of administration In re estate
samuel Norment: order authorizing executors
TO sell certain bonds to pay debts In re estate
julius T. Hilgard; will filed In re Edwarda-
man Cain; will filed. In re estate Joseph L..
Cassin; will filed.
CRIMINAL CoURr-JiolIe BrddL7y
Yesterday-Jsmes Byrnes; guilty of man.
slaughter. Samuel Altman. setting up gaming
table; bond 600. Dora strawbridge. false pre-
ter SEES; bond SlOO-
CoUsT IN GENERAL TERn-Chicf Justice Bang
ham and J,ciJss H1gs.er and James
Today-Mckee agt- COchrane: appeal bond
Fixed at $4,000 Burns sgt. Helphens,ine; on
argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
The Golden CIOka.

At the last meeting of Columbia Command
cry Noble Commander Dickinson presided.
Lady Jessie NJ. Blair announced that this was
the anniversary of the wedding Of Noble Com
mander Dickinson and Lady Dickinson and
gave to them, on behalf Of the commandery, q
number Of beautiful and useful presents.
which were accepted in fitting speeches. Re-
marks on the good Of the order were made by
Sir Knights g. w. F. Streiby, L. Q. Gunson,
r. E. Harvey and Lakes Jessie NJ. Blair, Mary
E. Shotwell and others.
National Commandery at its last regular
meeting increased its committee on the good
of the order by the addition of all the lady
members Of the commandery and they were in
structed to make suitable arrangements for
celebrating the third anniversary of the insti-
tuition of the commandery on Monday evening,
June 3. The attendance was very large, and
remarks on the good OF the order were made
by Sir knights L. r. Trembly, Jos. B. Bailey.
Samuel Howison, L. C. Handy, N. +. Carter
and others.
At the session Of the Supreme Commandery,
at Bar Harbor, Me-, which closed on Nav 23.
the following officers were elected: Supreme
commander, Fessenden l. Day of Maine; SUI
preme vice commander Mrs. Mary Cross of
Massachusetts; supreme prelate, Rev. Z. l..
Dolph of Indiana; supreme keeper of records,
w. X. Cooper OF Tennessee; supreme treasurer,
John d. Swain of New Hampshire; supreme
herald, John c. Stewart of Maine; supreme
warder Of the inner gate, Mrs. E. s. Miller of
New York; supreme warder of the outer gate,
Samuel j. Smith of New Hampshire; supreme
medical director, DR.. ]. y. Young of Massa-
chusetts; supreme trustees-Horace Mitchell,
IT,, of Maine; A. NJ. McBath of the District OF
Columbia; Il. A. Brown of Tennessee. Com
mittee on laws, W. II. Powers, Massachusetts;
]. W. Mccall, Kentucky; II. l.. Boutwell,, Massa-
chusetts. A circular to subordinate command
cries in regard to the action taken on the senior
class question is soon to be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

Last night about 1890 as herdic No. "a. Silas
Hicks, driver, was passing AZ street and Penn
sylvania avenue, colored man ran alongside
the vehicle and grabbed the cash box, which
contained SIS in cash and some tickets.
The driver will have to make the amount
good to the company.
When he reported the robbery to the police
he wanted to know if he could not get permits
sion to carry a pistol to use in of a repeti-
tion Of the offense, but no such permission
could be obtained.
Last winter when a cash box was stolen one
of the drivers purchased a revolver and had it
beside the cash box.
When the box was stolen one night the driver
forgot all about the pistol and the thief escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

At the last meeting of the Microscopical So
ciety DIR. V. A. Moore read paper full Of in
terest to practical microscopists on "A Method
of Fixing Sections to Covers Glasses or Slides. E"
NJ A Booth of Massachusetts, was elected a
corresponding member and DIR. G. H. Penrose,
resident physician at Barnes Hospital, Sol
diers' Home, and Mr.. W. E. Schneider were
elected active members
Theobold Smith, entitled 'Some Obseryations
on the Microscopical Study of the Blood. :"
elected the warmest praise Of the society.
Committees have been appointed to look after
the arrangements for the annual meeting of
the American Society OF Microscopists which
will be held in this city August II 10 IA and nj
which a large attendance is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
Admiral Cart.r's PnlIbe,rsrs

The pallbearers at Admiral Carriers funeral
yesterday were Gen Baird. Gen. Rochester.
Admiral Bryson. Pay Director watmough. Jus.
tice Strong and Mr.. Ballsntyne.
A large number of kilograms have been re-
ceived from comrades of the admiral by his
widow.
The District Columbia Commandery of the
Loyal Legion was represented at the funeral
by Companions Rear Admiral Andrew Brvson.
U. s. n, and Gems Absalom Baird and w. ID
the official committee composed Of Rear Al.
miral W. w. Queen and Pay Director Edward
May Of the navy, Gems. William Smith and
Thomas y. Vincent of the army and Gen. Cecil
Clay of the volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
DECORATION DAY WEATHER,
A Hope Given by the Signal ONCE That the
Sun May Shine.

The signal Office is of the opinion that an end
to the long period of dampness is at hand, and
holds out hope that Decoration day will bring
forth the sun and scatter happiness among the
thousands Of folks who intend to take advantage
Of the holiday. The prediction is not a very
hearty one, however, aNd it may be that the
showers that are fOrecasted for the immediate
vicinity Of the coast will touch this part of the
world The map shows most of the rain to have
passed, and indicates that the temperature will
be stationary and the winds variable, clearing
on Saturday.
There was a very heavy fall of rain in WASH
ington last night, amounting to LIZ inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
Bill to Rescind a Sale.

Frank G. McComas has, by Mr.. H. o. Claugh-
ton, filed bill agt. W. z. Particle to rescind a
sale to recover certain money, &c. He states
that he purchased certain property of Particle
and gave certain notes, Particle promising to
take up deed of trust thereon, and he now
finds he has been defrauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

Mr.. Robert Ball has received oficil notifca-
tion hat the body Of Joshua Heap, an appren-
tice on the I. s. s. Nipsie, drowned in the
Samoan disaster in March, 1883, ia en- route
here. Heap was an English lad Of more than
ordinary intelligence and with no relatives in
this country. and TO enlist in the navy be Sc
lected Mr.. Ball ss his guardian. and the short
acquaintance Mr.. Bal had with him gave him
hoDss hat he would beeome q useful man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
Real Estate Matters.

Gilbert Meyers has purchased for $1,000. II
Of Carrie E. I. Knox lots to IL, square 1880,
4O5 feet inches on 18th street, 100 on E street
and 1861 on ID street northeast.
Hannah Kaufman has bought for "a, 500 Of
T. Z. Lardon sub 43, square 4S2, 49, by II
feet between 5th and 9th streets northwest
W. G. Withers has bought for 81 600 of Caro-
line Borden sub Al. square l9l, IL by 10A feet
northwest.
E. Z. Hoge has bought for s4s0O Of L. f.
Randolph, IT,, sub 2S, block /, LIE Droit Park
Josepha II. Houghton has bought for S4,092
of Mary Z. Stott part 4. square SO, 20 feet z
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
A Bill Against Sureties.

The United States has, by District Attorney
Cole and Mr.. A. A. Birney, filed judgment
creditors bill against Joseph d. JONES' the
surety on the bond of Max Bernstein alias
Moses Frankelle, for forgery in 1888 in $1,000
and on the bond of Hamilton Voss for false
pretenses and larceny, $500 in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

The women Of all the st. Paul (Minn.) Prot
estant churches have begun concerted move
ment against Sunday amusements by circulat-
business districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

The Esmeralda Coaled at Acapulco.
A dispatch from Acapulco says the COM
mander Of the harbor has received orders
from the federal authorities to allow the Esmer-
aida to get fuel. No trouble is now anticipated
by the people Of Acapulco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
FOR RENT-STORES.

+ Large store, 1896 l1th st NV; very central and
good opening Tor live IMAM. Rent 500.
BARNES & WEAVER
my20N 02o st. n. ".
LOB RENT-2l23 G ST. NV, MARKET; ALL
4 nxturee Ice box countersi cashiers ofhce. No
f. my-,e3t'
EORRENT-ANEw. LARGE, BEAUTIFUL STORE
st. Gsossstown Dc; suitable for dry gooas, Groce-
r1es or clothing; Only tS5 per month h A.
PHILLIPS SON. my2O-lA
store rooms and RATS above LIZA and lses6 9Th st.
u occupied for dry rood and thu other
ams Kind Of business. ". ". BUkbETiE, iG26
Vermont ave. myxj-5t
LOB RENr-LAnGE STORE AND CELLAR, dN
w. .. yOHN6ON. us 18th q. nv. my1Dl1n
LOB RENT-wARE HOUSE zoos ST., oPPo-
into two storssS Inquire 920h IA. ave. nylosR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
ALEXANDRIA.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
The noisy election spirit seemed to be evoked
yesterday by the very fact that voting was in
progress without reference to any question of
contest over the Offices, but it was 80 dampened
by the rain that last night there was no sort of
shouting or noise, and the quietest Sunday
night was not quieter than the election night
OF 1891. There had been some suspicion of Sc
cret opposition, but the count of the ballots
showed that the polls had registered the deci-
sion OF the democratic primary and that all
the democratic nominees had been elected ex-
cept MIR. X. n. Cook, candidate for council In
the fourth ward, who had been defeated by
Mr.. Paul X. Evans, an old citizen OF that ward,
and formerly member of council. The vote
for the four members of council in that ward
stood: Harry Smoot, 276; l.. L. Uhler, 263; Jas.
McCuen, 26O; p. Il. Evans, 243; L. Z. Bayne,
231; X. W. Crook, 235 The municipal officers
chosen will not go into Office until July next.
They are as follows: Henry Strauss, mayor;
Z. +. Price, auditor; VIM. Dole, superintend-
emit OF police; p. F. German, collector Of taxes
N. D.; DIR. A. +. Cox, collector of taxes s. ID.
X. NJ. Lothian. Superintendent of gas; j. W.
simpson. clerk OF the market; Stephen Swain
and Jas. II. Adams, measnrers of lumber; Wesley
Makely, measurer and inspector of wood and
bark.
NOTES.
Capt. Geo. A. Mushbach, who was elected to
council from the third ward yesterday, will be
put forward by his friends as a candidate for
the state senate from Alexandria and Fairfax
counties vice Senator Moore of Fairfax, de-
clined.
Recent real estate sales are new house and
lot on Columbus street nearly opposite Christ
Church for 1850, house and lot on Cameron
street opposite the market for 81, 800, and, at
$40, house and lot on the north side of Duke
street between Pitt and st. Asaph streets.
Harry Poss, who cut James Chinn near the
Midland depot, has been held for the grand
jury by the mayor and committed to Jail. He
had not long since been tried for an assault on
L. q. Brent and acquitted.
The Washington and Alexandria ferry has
added 7:15 PIN. boat to the daily trips of that
line.
The steamer Occoquan has been recon-
structed at the ship yard and will soon be run
ming to Occoquan bay.
Alexandrians read with regret in The STAR
yesterday of the death of Mrs John Il. Dale.
She formerly lived in Fairfax county near this
city, and Mr.. Dale was a leading citizen OF
what is now Mount Vernon district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
The New Episcopal Parish at Dupont Circle.

The New Episcopal Parish at Dupont Circle.
One of the most important acts of the con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal church Of
the diocese Of Maryland was the creation of
Calvary parish at Dupont Circle. For long
time this rapidly growing section of Washing
ton has felt the need Of an Episcopal church
and this action Of the convention will be hailed
with delight by all those who have the interest
of the church at heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
my1p-tr

LrOk kkNI-FuRNIsHED-
r ! Iowa caTc,s. lsr....-l l3a2 81 lor......sll
UNFuRNIsHED
ive Rev. m tsIse fM d n .. q, an m iseo
204 Ind. 9r 30 - lr<s 9TH Or m l. Id Z
eus u. o. and AL m - Iwinine City, Or
go 9TH q l3r. all NJ ~ tk5o CAllkn ne. n - Il y
l40 kise. ct. 81 ~ III se. <. Or 4 Gel 4:
l3is .t4th nv. l1r.m 81 81 CAllan 81 o. M *
81 Mo ss. LOT. All MI ID 80 Brewer court 4r b ~
Rockville, Md. 12r. 40 Brsusrs courr Ar II II,
go Msss- ave ne. n .-xs.5 30
myle-lm sMoRMsTEpT BRADLEY. ezra
C,OR RENT-es5.50. f31l ST NV. ATIKE
Il i've 3.story and 6.ssment hsy-vindow brici
r rsS5s ss,ass DC. Jos egF15shi st ma m
too. mhsli On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

,HED.
z3O4 Wash circle. 10 ESQ
E944 Union pl.....-.....-s
Ell b q nv. sr--.-.sa-5o
rHERFoRD. l3oTFst. No.
35loosto Or. b, mi. .s22. 20
l3I4 :sstL. ar. b. ~ l. 81 So
l4l3 I'D. 81. b. m l2l. SO
$50 Pa tir. t-----.ls-9
: |, N SAT-: :, md. LIS
l:s4s sd, Or. b nat.-...-l2
lSls 3o<h 81. Or. f.,..l0.25
l4;kl jsjth st. Or. LOG
3l4s Dumb~rton ave. b
shop. --.-..----.
C. II. TICKLING,
l2s,4 I'D 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

LUX hkNI-CNfUkNI,
- 14Os Cor-orsn 81, VI. cas-
1913 Corcoran II. 11r. .s5
l.42 Union 81. Or. ...l2. 80
l1s2 81 II NV. or. :. IL. ~
apll-Sw' TYLER 4 RU.
EoR RENT
Iaof1 o. st. l2r. b.
1867 81 st. ssr. 5 hotel &. g
BIZ n II. l.sr. b. M 1. SIS. So
$50 Prospect II. l0r.
.s Esssa:ia 81. Or. 1. IN / y. g
Ia "a SsA :. + e. 6. T. Hi Is az !. g
Frame house. Ridge -
road. Tor. o scres- .-..-25
l0lo sd Ut, l0r. bkst -
my1ptr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

NV lotn 81 rsD Iowa trte $40
18th st and JEFF place. 3yO Mass near 18th IL. 81
LIST 81 ne, cor A 81. .2N. % 9th - y - 1.
Spnn ave near Nus :ss l.th mr. Dupont circle. !.
VI NJ hear 18th. Eurlid plas,. ~
my2s lar, Penn hy. N n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

DOR RENT-TwO-STORY BRICK STABLE, BACK
OF 1Ql2 10th st., bet. and n. W. Address GEO.
HARbiN, 3ls Pa. ave. =. e.. or EUGENE +. Ar
MOLD, 4oS La. ave. myl1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-IN NORTHWESTERN FAMILY OF
adults, furnished house TO care for during summer
absence OF occupants; small rent paid, il required
careful usage assured. Address CONSIDERATE Stal
office. my.,S ;St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

LUK kENT-
80 Maple ave. lie Drot Park & rms m L. s.A 90
ii.e1 "a 81 n W, q ms. all m - ~
5yS Mass ave a. W.. rms all ............ ~ 20
i -, 81 ne. . rooms; all m-i............. ~ 30
IL r 81 ne. y rooms all i........... %
~ spruce 81. lie Droit Park rms all MT. % 40
Sotare AT bTookland. well water door sr. -
Store cor LIST and fenton SITS. n.e........... 1000
nS Mcculiough ST. rms. water kitchen =. 1000
~ MeSuiioush ST.. rms, water in ktchen.... 1000
BARNES / WEAVER,
Hy-S-1t 62y II. ".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
bedzle mla} sposobnos1 sic wy.

bedzle mlal sposobnosG sic wy.
wiazac.
Mazura prowadzil pan G. q kadry-
Ia z Miernikiem do sp6}ki, pan
k Ma Dol glowy z%achorowaio
pan6w trzech, kt6ry PREY kohcu
zabawy znikneli z widowni, costa
wlajac gosci W niepewnosci co sic
z mimi stake.
Pewien u las urzednik stara
sic uchodziG "a wielce w~yksztafco.
nego i z tego powodu wypow,ada
pojedynek ma 1ezyki kazdemu ME
podzlelaJacemu lego zdania.
Temu panu radzl sic patrzyG
swego obowlazku, a ME uzywat
czasu o~p}aconego groszem publicz-
mem, ma dochodzenie - ma co ko-
moszki choruja i kto je leczy.
lyle ma teraz, pozniej wiecej.
Mktor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
z L b a w V, Dnia IL Il

4 l. u y. Dnla III Zn.
odbyt sic ma sail PAM oassa teatr
amatorski; przedstawiono Ciocie
Femcie i Ukrezne Przedstawlenie
udato sic sw'etnie; a splewy i
lance w strojach narodowych "a
chwyciEy hcznych ma sethl l%lczacych
s~iuchacz6w. correspondent do ,,Ga-
zety Toruhsklej" zali sic, re W ma
stepujacych tancach brafo udz'af
tylko grono przewaznle 4 aktorow
sic skfadajace, a reszte p~ubllez"os-
ci usunieto. Zle correspondent pc
informowany. Il CORY %zaznaczyc wy
pada, IL tylko sam teatr byf o5so-
SONY, a zabawa programem obJe-
to ME by}a. Grono mfodzlezy jed
make sprowadzifo ma swoj koszt
muzyke, ably pc skonczonem pred
stawienu miedzy soba sic zabawlc.
Choclaz vice lance pc %przedsta-
w,enlu byfy prywatnej natury, to
dla tego jednakze Mkt ME zabta
Mai innym braG W tancach udzlalu,
Jak sfyszymy, teatr ma zapuSty ma
bye powt6rzony a pc MIN publiczna
zabawa programem obJeta; naten-
czas kazdy bedzle mia} prawo tan.
czyG, lie chce, DO i z jego skfadek
bedzie muzyka i sala zap}acona,-
a przesz}ym razem tego ME byfo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05

ola siebie zatrzymai i I'd lego
pieniadze salon sobie kuplf W
Iron Mountain. Alderman
Niezgodzki ~wywodzi, u ma
process wydat wlele pieniedzy,
ple6 lat odbywai podroze do
Oshkosh i Green Bay, opiacaf
adwokat6w, przez pie6 lat zy-
viii, przyodziewai l opieraf
kulawego Kowalskiego, a vice
gdy wreszcle ugoda Kom-
pania przyszfa do skutku, od-
lic>yt sobie swoje wydatxi, Ko-
walski zas odebraf co pozosta-
10 1900 delarow, podplsu-
JAG sic, il ia suma, jake wy
nag:odzenlem "a utrate nogl,
caikiem sic zadawalnia. Nlez-
godz<i jest wtascicielem 5ciu
~realnosci Nroperty), zakfada-
da)ac salon W Iron Mountain,
ME potrzebowal tego czyric
"a cudze p%ienladze.