davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

-Harper's Weekly thinks it strange that
We should maintain grave diplomatic rela-
tons with such barbarous parody of re-
public as Hayti, in which there is no essen
tial difference between man who calls him
self Emperor and a tyrant who, like Hippo
lyte, calls himself President. Negro sover-
eighty has had long trial in Hayti and
under such rule the inhabitants appear to be
relapsing into the most savage barbarism.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

Mr.. George NJ. Jewett, President of the
Deer Creek and Susquehanna Railroad Com
pany, holds in his hands, as trustee, larger
amount of railroad stock and bonds than any
other man in Maryland. These consist of
600 of the capital stock of the consoldat-
ed railroad company, s25OO. 900 of its bonds,
and $500, 900 Of the original bonds of the D. C.
and 8. Railroad Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.


JUNE Notwithstanding the heavy rain,
which kept many of the little folks ut home,
Chldren's Day was observed at Garrettson's
Chapel, on Sunday last. The exercises, consist
ing of songs of praise and recitations, were per-
formed by the children who were present in a
manner that reflected great credit on the Super
intendent and the school. The church was
beautifully decorated with ferns and evergreens.
Three floral arches, one over and one on each
side OF the pulpit, were very effective. A novel
and interesting feature of the occasion was q
horizontal revolving cylinder, three feet in cir
cumterence placed at the base of the centre arch,
which as it revoved displayed the following in
scriptions First in red letters "Childrens' Day,
June, 1891" Second in white letters, "Remem-
Der the sabbath day, to keep it holy" Third,
in gilt letters the golden text, Them that
honor me will honor" Fourth, in white let
tiers, ale took them in His arms and blessed
them" The occasion was one of great enjoy
ment to young and old aud had the weather
been favorable the chapel would have been
crowded. After the exercises an address was
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Sanner.
Last Saturday afternoon about forty young
people, taking with them Professor John Will
liams' string band, from Havre de Grace, repair
ed TO the Hig House, took possession of Ma
hans pavilion and INDUCED in general "break
down." About O'Clock splendid supper was
served, to which the party did ample Justice
When supper was over dancing was resumed
and continued until ten o'clock, when the
merry party broke up to avoid trenching on
Sunday morning. The Older folks enjoyed
themselves in the bowling alley and all hands
had good time.
Major Franklin Fisher and Mrs. Fisher. of
Philadelphia, are spending the summer with
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Gallup. The Major and
Mrs. Fisher are very genial and popular. We
are happy and fortunate to have them among us.
Mrs. j. 2. Yarnell and family have returned
from a weeks sojourn with friends in Philadel-
pha to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nathan Bar
ron, for the summer.
Miss Maggie Whitehead, of Virginia, has re-
turned home after week spent with Miss
George Malcolm, at DELPHI farm.
The recent rains have not only revived vege-
tation but have refreshed both man and beast
as we'll.
Wheat harvest began in this neighborhood
and before another issue of The EqiS many
fields will be ready for the stack.
jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

COURT CAsEs.-Last Friday Judge Waters
heard arguments on motions for new trials an
the case Of the Bel Air Club, convicted of main
tanning nuisance Charles Keene, for violating
the local option law and James Blaney, same
offence. The motions were all oyerruled and
Blaney was sentenced to pay 500 and costs or
20 to the House of Correction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

Personal MENTIoN.-George NJ. Barton, Of
fcer of Registration, who was very i'll with an
attack of grip, is improving. He was in Bel
Air, last Saturday.
Mr.. P. Callahan, of Creswell, returned to his
home, last week, much improved in health, af-
ler sojourn of month at Allegheny City, Pa.
Mr.. w. B. Sprague and family, of Chicago,
and Col G. c. Egerton and family, of Balti-
more, are boarding at the residence of Mr.. John
j. GLADDEN., near the Rocks of Deer Creek.
Mr.. g. E. Day, of Darlington Miss Bessie
Anderson, of Marshall's district, and Miss Ella
Hoblitz4ll, of Bel Air, all of whom were pupils
at the Western Maryland College, have returned
to their homes. Mr.. Day was one of the grad
yates.
Mr.. j. Polk STREET., near Highland station,
Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad, is quite SICK
Mrs Rosa johnson, of Deer Creek, has re-
turned from two weeks visit in Philadelphia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26
I)IED.

Announcements OF deaths free of charge
Obituary notices will be charged for at the
rate of one cent world
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26
Democratic Primaries

BY direction of the Democratic State Central
Committee. the members for Hartford county
call upon the Democratic voters of Hartford
county 70 hold Primary Meetings at the usual
pssc6 Of voting in each district,
OH MONDAY, JULY 27th, 1891.
at O'Clock, p NJ. to select for each district Ten
Delegates to convention in Bel Air, on WE'D
NH6 DAY, the seth day of July, at IL o'clock. to
send Delegates TO represent Hartford County in
the State Convention to be held in Baltimore
City, on the 30th July. 1891, at IL o'clock, M, to
nominate candidates
For GOVERNOR,
For ATTORNEY GENERAL,
For CLHRK OF COURT OF APPEALS.
For COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY OF
MARYLAND.
Places Of Meeting:
First District, ABINGDON.
Second District, HALLS CROSS ROADS.
Third District, BEL AIR.
Fourth District, JARRETTSVILLE.
Fifth District, DUBLIN.
Sixth District, HAVRE DE GRACE.
The member of the Executive County Com
mittee will. If present, call to order the meeting
In his district, and If not present the meeting
will organize itself.
HENRY D. FARNANDIS,
j. CARROLL WALSH,
CHAS. H. STREET..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

SAWYER.-On June 24th, near Emmorton,
BENJAMIN SAWYER. The funeral will take
place this friday afternoon, at o'clock, from
the residence of his brother, Johu Sawyer, to
Mt. Carmel NJ. P. Church. His friends are re-
Guested to attend without further notice
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

ESESTIyAL.-The Ladies Mite Society of
j. Rock Run NJ e. Church will hold, an Ice
Cream Festival, at the Rock Run Camp Ground,
on July Is, 16. II and IS. Proceeds to repair the
Church. The public is cordially invited. By
order Committee. 19je
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26
ChIldren's Day Services at Jarrettsville.

IIUFIUI tut I H0
Childreu's Day Services were held at Asbury
NJ. E. Church, Jarrettsville, on Sunday, June
zlst, at z. NJ, in charge of Rev. T. E. Peters.
The programme, Pearl Gatherers," prepared
by the Board of EducatIon of the VI. i. Church,
was well carried out by the scholars Mre T.
E Peters, the Superintendent of the school, pre-
sided at the organ. liberalization for Christian
Education amounted 10 S2Y.
On the same day and ut the same hour Friend
ship NJ. Z. Church held a similar service in
charge of Rev. f. Il. Isaac. Mr.. VIM. FL. Gray,
Superintendent; Miss Bessie Amoss, Or
ganist. Tie collection amounted to $50.
Next Sunday, June 28th, at s P. NJ, Ebene-
yer M. e. Church will hold their Chidren's
Day Service.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

DEATH OF PROMISING Young MAN-Mr.
Thomas Fl. Street,, aged 10 years, died at his
home near Pylesville. on Sunday morning,
June 21st, of typhoid fever, after an illness OF
about four weeks. He was a son of the late
Thomas II. STREET., who died in February last,
and was young man of unexceptionable moral
character, of great industry and energy and
gave promise of being useful and honored
! citizen. He was much beloved in the neighboI-
hood by young and old. He was communi-
cant of Holy Cross 2. E. Church, near the
Rocks, and teacher in the Sunday School.
He was buried in the cemetery at Holy Cross
Church, on Tuesday. The funeral was largely
attended, the line of carriages in the procession
being at least mile in length. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. NJ. G Stryker.
The pail bearers were William Whiteford, Mar
shall Whiteford, Clarence Ramsay, Merryman
GLADDEN., John Roberts and William Devoe.
The funeral was an affecting one and the
sad and solemn services brought tears TO many
eyes. A choir sang touching music in the
church and at the grave.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26
Letter from Baltimore County.

Reported for The Esis.
SHANE, June give have had four days of
rain, which hasprevented farmers from work
ing corn and spoiled large quantity of hay,
WHICH at best will be shorticrop in this sec
ton.
Mrs. sallie Lowe, wife OF Franklin Lowe, died
on the 18th and was buried on the 2lst. The
interment was at 9t. RauPs cemetery. Not
outstanding the inclemency of the weather the
funeral was largely attended. Mrs. Lowe was
an'only daughter of Mr. Joshua Wright, of Har-
ford county.
Mr. Charles Webb, OF Big Branch, has about
90 900 tobacco plants set out.
Mr.. Raymond NJ iller and Mr.. Colfax Lowe
have made several trips down Deer Creek fish
ing but it is thought that they soon got tired
fishing and went dear hunting.
Politics have got a little tangled, in the
seventh district. We have great many growl,
ers here but they never bite worths cent.
E. s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

FIsHING.-Fishing with hook and line for
rock fish or striped bass, in the Susquehanna,
has been fairly good, this season, and some
large catches of fine fish have been made.
Black bass are not biting freely yet, the river
being filled with minnows. MIR. Robert Stew
art and Mr.. Robert Gully, both experienced
fishermen, at Conowingo bridge, predict that
more black bass will be caught this year than
for many years past. The season, they think,
will not open fairly for a month yet. D. F.
Lands, of Live Bridge, last week caught four
fine shad in his fish baskets, together with some
rock fish weighing four or five pounds each.
VIM. Shure, of Shuresvlle, week before last,
with hook and line, landed rock fish weigh.
ing II lbs Last Friday Z. H. Osborn caught,
in Bush river, 8 cells, pickerel and 2 dozen fine
perch. Fishing in Bush river promises to be
very good. Some fine white perch have al
ready been caught with hook and line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26
16 Acres, More or Less

lying on the east side of Humphreys Run, ad :
Joining the lot first herein described, and partic-
ularly referred to in a deed from Farnandis &
Green to Robert Bolton, dated October s. 1853,
and recorded among the Land Records OF said
county III Liher A. IL. ] No 3, folio l53.
This land has on il a fine growth of imber and
will be offered in three parcels if desired by pur
chasers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

On Saturday Judge Walters heard motion
for new trial in the case of j. M. STREET., trus-
tee of H. Fl. Bradford, VS.. Geo. W. and Nancy
7. Bradford, administrators of j. Thomas Brad
| ford. The case was held sab curid. Stump and
Young for plaintiff, Van Bibber and Williams
for defendants.
PERUVIAN LocALs.-Mr. Fletcher Raymond
has bought the store goods of Mr.. I. L. Han
way and will open up within week.
Mr. H. H. Boyer has erected Eureka Wind
mill, with all water conveniences.
Mr.. Daniel Gallup is slowly improving.
The Order of the Golden Chain had one more
added to their number, on Tuesday, evening.
Arrangements for their second annual pic mic
are not quite complete. 1t promises to be of
unusual interest and with a very entertaining
programme.
CHILDREN's DAY AT NJ. P. CHURCH, BEL AIR.
-Children's Day was duly celebrated at the
Methodist Protestant Church, Bel Air, last Sun
day evening. The programme was very inter
esting and was well rendered, under the man
| agement of Rev. S. A. Hoblitzell, pastor of the
church. Only the smaller children recited pieces,
and being carefully trained they did It we'll.
| Miss Rose Stitier read very impressively 1.-THE
| Changed Cross" The singing was good and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large and ap-
preciative audience. A quartette, composed of
| Messrs. Frank, Howard and Harry Keen and
| DR.. Baden, sang with fine effect the piece "Be-
| yond the Blue" The church was neatly array
| ed in wreaths of evergreen, bright flowers aud
appropriate notices. The collection, which
was for missionary interests, amounted TO $22.
| ORPHANS CoURT.-On the 18th instant, in
the Orphans Court, Mary A. Rahll and George
| FL. Rahll were appointed administrators OF
George Rahll, deceased. Joseph G. Favour
and Dennis K. Bradley were appointed to ap-
praise the personal property of said deceased.
| The will of Elizabeth Moulsdale was filed on
Monday The testatrix bequeaths to her hus-
band, Mark Moulsdale, all of her real and per-
sonal estate, for his use during his lifetime
At his death, after the payment of small lega-
cies to her sons Joseph M, David H., John J..
and her daughter, Louisa Moulsdale, the re-
mainder is to 60 to her son, William ]. Mouls-
! dale. The real estate consists of property at
| Hall's Cross Roads and Otter Point Fishery,
with IA acres of land. The will is dated JAM
%, 1885, and witnessed by j. Y Pierce, W. A..
| McComas and W. r. Cunningham.
-->>-
FIsHING.-Fishing with hook and line for
| rock fish or striped bass, in the Susquehanna,
has been fairly good, this season, and some
| large catches of fine fish have been made.
Black bass are not biting freely yet, the river
being filled with minnows. Mr.. Robert Stew
| Mr. NIL hot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
That third of the purchase money be
paid in cash Cd the day of SALE on the ratifca-
ton thereof, in the discretion of the trustees;
one-third thereof in six months and the residue
In twelve months from the day of sale, the credit
payments 10 bear interest from the day of sale,
and to be secured by the notes or bonds of the
purchaser, W tn security to be approved by the
trustees.
JOHN s. RICHARDSON,
EDWIN H. WEBSTER. of j.,
2Rje Trustees
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26
FREDERICK w. BAKER, Editor.

WV. Fl. PAUL, of Webster, is authorized to re-
eeiye and collect subscriptions for The RQis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-26

At a meeting OF the Democratic Executive
Committee of Hartford county, in Bel Air, on
Tuesday, May 10Th. 1891, it was
Resolved, That the Primary Elections be held
In the several Election Districts, at the places
Of holding general elections in said districts,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

faclnie. zadanie do przetio-
maczenia z niemiec6iego ma
greckie. - WidaG, ze Wilhelm
W gymnazyum W Kassel iako
prlnz primaner, ME celowaf w
tych przedmiotach. W okoli-
each studenckich W Nlemczech
wlelka radosc; ME jedna be-.
czuika piwa peknle ma czesG
cesarskiego pedagoga. Moi pa
ME Cesarzu cafe wieki
ksztatcliy sic na klasykach
rzymskich ! greck1ch i wydafy
W ka2dym wzgledzie geal-
uszow. Czy wasza cesarska
metoda uczenla Cd konca, t.
j. cd hlstoryi prusk'eJ wyda
wieikich ludzl, to wlelKie py-
TAME. = Mo&e wyda wielkich
prCsakow Ma wzor Fryderyka
Ii, ktorzy W plzyszloscl, idac
"a prototypem, obedra wszyst-
k'e osclenne narody, wyblerac
beda gwaitem W cudzych kra.
zach rekrutow ma pruski ,,ka-
nonenfutrer" fatszowac cudze
p'eniadze. Wlnszuje novel erze
powodzenia.
Go zas do natrzasanpa sic
cesarsklego z gfodnych gaze.
cIarzy, pomnij na to cesarzu,.
De Gala twoja zas|uga jest to,
ID Gle sptodzli cesarz, / ze ten
cesafz, twoj ojciec, rac1yi talk
predko pozegnac ziemskle ce-
"arstWo l pozostawic ci tron
oproznlony. Bo gdyby Opatrz.
nose by1a Gle ziuz,la w dre-
wn'anej koiysce ]ak1ego urze.
dnlka, rzemleslnika lub chlopa,
watp'e bardzo. czy bys dzs, jak
c' giodn gazeclarze, umiaf
twoIa W kassel nabyta wiedzs
1apracowac ma Eawaiek chile
ba dla AugustY Jej azieci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
PLACClE IA WIARUSA!
Wyjatek z listu Cry
glaszewskiego
do N. W. N. Y. a pi-
sanego z Minneapolis
dnia 23 Kwietnia 1886.

,,....w Cleveland miaiem dwlc
mowy W sobote w nledziele wle-
czorem. Zebrana oba byty bardzo
llczbe a mowy mole serdecznie
przyJete zostafy.- ksledza odwle-
dzlfem, a chociaz ME na pozor
szczerze przylaf, bynalmnlel me
kfamie, gdy go naive fotrem.
Pozbleraiem fakta, jakich Ii
stownie dostat byloby niepodobleh-
stwem, a ola mas SO bardzo po-
trzebne, pnydadz2 sic w swom
czasic, 1ezcli ia hofota wkrotce sic
ME upam,eta."
w Detroit odnieSllsmy moze
najwazniejsze zwycreztwo NE tyl-
ko ludzl, ale ksiezy.
D4browsk1cgo znam, mialem nim
az dwic kilka godzln trwajqce
rozmowy i Ilrytykl jego strony
zwiqzI<u, lecz pobllem go W kaz-
dym punkcie jego wywod6w, l to
tax zosta} pobitym, ze Gutowskie-
mu ksiedzu co ma druglej stronie
m'asta mieszka i ma kosci6f; "a
k%zat sic mu re nina spotykac, DO
ma bye gadula i papla," itd.-itd.
Wiernie odpisano, orvgina-
fu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

Pozak 10 Ame,yce, organ j
wfasnosc ks. Jnhn'a Pltasa,
pod redakcya Slisza, ovego
Sllsza, uxonczonego aKadem'.
ka z c. k. Uniwersytetu st.
Michala w Krakowie, podaie
" Mr.. n 2 dnla 9 Stycznia t.
r. ustepy iakiejs koresron-
dencyi z Rzymu do Ga2ety
.Pozshigj W C7erniowcach na
Bukowlnie!
Ia r2ymsko-czernlowiecKa
korespondencya dzrwr bardzo
wiasciclela John's ; jego mad
wornego, gleboko ucza'ego
pisarza S!isza. Mnie ona ME
dziwi Wcale: raz, bo wiem, Il.
ia gazeta czernlowiecka Jest w
,rekach aydkow bukowinskich;
Ipowtore, ze znajomosG Slsza
u pisarzqmi &y ydkami 2 Czer
lnlowiee dale vice do mysle.
mia. Mnie tyIEo to dz'wi, i
to bardzo nawet, ze ks. John
wz1al te zydowsko-czernio
wieckie brednle do siebie i
zarecza wszem wobec, BE ME
handlujje duszami, ME wypusz-
cza probostw W dzierzawe, re
ME jest. niem"em Szlazakiem
-przysiega, ze lest prawdzl
wynn polak1em krwi mesa i
kosci, ze W parafach ksle5y
szlasklch rpolak5w" panuje
da]eko wiekszy porzadek
(tordye regne q Varsouie. T.
r. nia W pnrafach czysto
polskich kslezv, co najcle-
kawsze, De odkryf autorow
tych czerniow.ecko zydow-
sklch bredn W Ameryce, Pa
rYzu, R2Ymie, Londynie, Lwo-
vie i Krakowie, ktorzy, plat
nj przez tutt1szycA polskich
masonow Cd wv. N. P. sma-
ruia korespoadencye ma job.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
(WHITE BEAVER

G tWHIIt DiGiNLR.l
Lekarz CHR urg W LA CROSSE, WIS
DOBRZF ZROBI KTO DO NIEGO MA
PlSZE pod powy2szym adresem nau
czy sic JAK MONA ZAPOBIEDZ
BIIYDKIEMU NAkOGOWI ruinowa.
MIA ciala ducha, tudziez JAK MONA
ZNoWU oDzYsKAC utracona sle mez.
4 prheh posty i sro dki nj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

czonych. kto pozwolIf te
garstce warchofow polsklcl
przywiaszczac *obe atrybucye
rzaln Slanow Zjednoczonych:
Czy masonerya ,ub bezwyz.
name nle jest apostazya oc
WARY swietej katohckiej? Czy
mas"nerya lub bezwyznanie
jest '"x'em reIigliE,em wyzn#.
nlen?? Cay zydka koniecznie
tr<"ha rrzylac na czionka dc
Zw'qzku N. P, otoczyS go po-
wags polskich warchotow, aby
m6gl W szabas spokojnle nst
% bozn'cy ! spozywac ko-
szerne potrawy? Ma smlech
sic tylko wystawiacle szy-
derstwo W oczach rozumnych
ludzl, demoral'zu]ecie Dasz
le<zc*e wjerzacy lud, odclaga.
20 So przewrotnemi zasadami
cd swIetel WARY katolicGle1, a
madrF zYdek, widzac wasz H.
brraI'zln, powle soble po cichu:
vJ"k ci polacy glupi nawet W
Aneryce!!
Za,tawiacie vase mason
skie ceie i ijee jakas gorli-
wos q n'eslenia pomocy bllz-
nle"u Hr~ez wypfate posmiert-
neg", ma IStore sic przecle
Sk'ad" lylko ten sam biedny
'ud, k1oregoscie tym sposo-
benz A,wl'liali W vase sid1a;
DO g. wy jedna reka dacie,
to drI!ga W dwolnasob pro.
centrn wyciagacle,
Wnellsc'e SIC nawet do Semi.
naryunn W Detroit Ma sci
ME, p1zewidujac kcsztowua
podrdz do Canady, postanowi.
llsc'e ,,moralnle" tylko wspie
rae IS 'nstytucya; teraz otwo.
rzyliscIe hste datkow--a da-
nych kll<a centow wytrebuie-
Gle yak Faryzeusze, ia cztery
strony ry::ku. ,T'meo Da
naos"! Mech Bog 2achowa ,e
po]ska / duchowna lnstytucya
cd podobnych patrunow i
mecena>dN To wy pop'eracie
Srm,nur, un, a W kazdym
num"r~e >7asze) masonslliel
Zqody bezcz Sclcie pon1ewIe.
racIe kapfanow polsk'ch? Cos.
Gle zroblA uiedawno W
Ks. l.. Moczygem bq, fundu
torem tegoz Seminaryum, pa
tryarcha duchowlehstwa 2cl.
sklego W Ameryce pierw-
Sym mlsyonarzem polskim W
AmerYce? Faryzeusze, kara
Boska was ME MIME. Malucd-
ko, a sladu 20 was pie be-
die. Lud poIsl1i wIerny, reli
g'ry, gorllwy; on przeirzy,
'dkrvje willow pod owcza
skorq, Ga warn ulatwi polroz
do Alaslsl, dokqd was na pole
chwaly zaprowaizi wasz ober-
warcEol Tam vase miejsce
tam szeroKIe pole dzlaiania.
Za}o3yc;e tam nova wielka
grupe ,Skalp Woinosci Nr, 2.
Pojdzlecie ia Moskala, rrzez
ciesn'ne Behrlnga. Skalpy z
fb6w lozacklch zawieziecje la-
ko trofea wo)enne carowl do
Petersburga-l poIske zhudn-
lecle na drugi rok!
Anonsuecie W waszej lgo
die ksiazke ,,Listy ks. Co.
lana" DzIe1ko to ascetyczne
owcc giebokIeJ nauki poboz-
noscl, kolportuie j sprzeda1e
nleIakis |. Pawlowskl W N.
4orku, k 6remu ten blsnes
tax przysto1 jak diablu han
del szkaplerzami. Czy 2 was
ktory czytat to prze1nie dziei
ko? pewnie ME. Przytocze
wan dla zbudowania pewne
zen ustepy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
KRONIkA TYGODNIOWA.
Serya II.

POLAK W AME'K YCE q
GAZE7,A POLSKA u Czer-
nloarca ;h na BukoWanle. .-PrQ1v-
da przys1o'01,a 0 stole q no5ycach.
-Nlkczenulcy u Buffalo. "A
naeryho1isha 2brodnlar2 masko-
amo71y kleraye sic ma adavokata
u spracach k,ynaino7nycA. List
ot'corty p. 4. Brodoa0skiego.
Koastytucya 500 Nga u Z,oiQ-
gek ". p. u Ameryce.- Kazo
nae hapucyishee q Ia Schiller ad
essune klihi z,ciazkoavy.- Pa
'0toaoskl holpolter dzlet rehg;j
mych = Wu5ne sio,va S, p. KS.
Gollano. Cesarz nlenueck; Wa
helm H. reformntor s2hot.