davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18


VICE PRESIDENT WEBB of the New
York Central Railroad, on which there
is now strike, says: "Our men gen
orally are well satisfied with their po-
sitions. They declined to work be-
cause they feared molestation. We can
run the road now this minute, with the
men we have at our disposal, five can
guarantee them sure protection in the
discharge of their duties" Other and
less interested people, familiar with
strikes, agree with Mr.. Webb that most
strikes are the effect, not Of dissatisfac-
ton with employers, but of the threats
of the strike leaders, and ofthe fear that
those threats will materialize unless the
orders of the leaders be obeyed. Ter
rorizing, ostracism and bulldozins are
never carried to a greater extent than
during the prevalence of strikes, and,
what is passing strange, the greatest
sufferers in many cases are the men who,
though nominally classed among the
strikers, are really opposed to them,
and would not strike but for the fear Of
being struck if they failed to do so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18
COMMUNICATED


THE CHAIN GANG AND THE GRASS
When, in obedience to the demand Of
our northern masters, our State legis-
lators abolished the whipping post, our
city fathers thought the next best thing
to do was to give us the chain gang
but they did not ordain that the mem
bers of the gang should be confined in
jail, wear better clothes and eat better
grub than they were accustomed to be-
fore they became members of that gang.
About once week the Mayor sends an
officer to notify me to remove the park
ing in front of my home. At the same
time the Mayor knows that the mem
bers of the chain gang are lu1uriating
in the city boarding house. l read the
police report every day, and notice
that the force on the gang is increasing.
Now let me suggest to the Mayor that
when he initiates new member let it
be understood that when he gives
thirty days that the term means thirty
days of actual work. Let him see to it
that the gang is on the street from
seven in the morning until six o'clock
in the evening, and when the member
has served his three hundred hours at
labor he is discharged. Then the gang
can clean the streets and cutters and
save good citizen the annoyance of
having his door bell pulled once
week by a blue coat. l can point out
blocks in the city where the grass has
been growing luxuriantly all the sum-
mer, but | must remove it from the
cutters in front of my house or submit
to fine. Now / contend that the chain
gang can be used to keep the cutters
and streets free from grass and dirt,
and if | am in error let the Mayor ask
Council to so amend the ordinance in
relation to the gang that there can be
no question about the matter. TYR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

THE COURSE OF TRUE LovE.-A
Sioux Falls Oakota) dispatch says
"a South Dakota romance, with all the
features of modern novel, has devel-
oped in this city. In 1889 Miss Nancy
Lee was the belle of Memphis society.
She was the daughter Of ]. Thomas
Lee, Memphis wholesale merchant of
wealth and high position.
"There were two suitors for Miss
Lees hand, Edward Stanton, of Nor
folk, Va, and H. Charles Akers, of
Morristown, Tenn. Both were accom-
plished. Akers had the Iaost wealth,
while Stanton was poor but proud.
The father of the girl favored the man
of wealth, but Miss Nancy was in love
clear to the roots of her raven tresses
with Eddie Stanton. The father was
firm and refused Eddie admittance to
the Lee mansion. The lovers met
clandestinely and agreed to runaway
match. This was frustrated by the
father and he swore by all that was
holy that Akers should be his son-in-
law.
$50 in October, 1889, with sobs as if
her heart was breaking, Nancy was
married to Akers in Memphis. They
lived year and half together, when
they met her former lover, who told
her that in a moment of anger he also
married. He swore he still loved his
Nancy and proposed that they both
come to Sioux Falls. They did, and
last December each began house
keeping here. When their residence
was perfected they applied for di-
yorce. Each was successful.
Judge Smith, of Yankton. in July
granted a decree to Mrs. Nancy Akers,
of Memphis, on the ground of cruelty,
while Eddie secured his decree in Wa
tertown from Judge Andrews two
weeks before on the ground of deser-
ton. The next day after Nancy's de-
cree was filed a preacher in this city
united them in marriage, and they are
now living in Norfolk, Va, as happy
as clans at high tide"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 1s, 1892
IF AFFAIRS in the United States were

IF AFFAIRS in the United States were
deemed abroad of sufficient consequence
to merit notice in the newspapers OF
foreign countries, how the opponents OF
republican Institutions in those coun-
tries would chuckle over the knowledge
OF the facts that mob law has been IN
practical operation in Pennsylvania Tor
two months: that Il mob fora week mas
been in constant possession of large
portion of Tennessee, capturing the
State forces and breaking up the State
prisons. and that mob in New York
is now and has for days been stopping
all railroad transportation i'll the north
western section of the country, and
that in each case fire and carnage have
been the necessary result. The chuck
lers would say mobS cannot be prevent
d,nor their monetary acts, but that in
all well managed countries their exist
ence is but temporary, being suppressed
with exemplary severity, and CELEBRITY,
by the government, upon the commits
sion of the first overt act. But though
the people of this country suffer, the
preservation of law and order, and of
life and property, arc as nothing to
them, as long as the eagle bird can
scream.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

To ASK FOR PARDoN.-Referring to
the efforts that, it is said, will be made
to secure pardon for pretty Octavia
Hodges, who is serving six-years term
in the penitentiary for killing sewing
machine agent at Rocky Mount, let
ter from that place says: "Judge Whit
tie in passing sentence upon her stated
that if the jury had rendered a verdict
of murder in the first degree he would
not have set it aside. Ifany attempt is
made to secure pardon for her it
would be well for the parties to inspect
the testimony filed with the record in
the Supreme Court, the judgment in
the lower court being affirmed by that
court. The good citizens of the county
consider the verdict very light one."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

A GALLANT CoMPANY.-Company B,
Sixth Virginia cavalry, held its annual
reunion in Washington, Rappahannock
county, ON August 18th, and effected a
permanent organization by electing MIR.
E. I. Jones president, Dir. a. T. Bolts
secretary and treasurer, and Rev. w. A.
L. Jett chaplain. This company was
ordered into service on the 22d Of April,
1861, and was in many of the principal
cavalry fights of the war. 1t had the
honor of giving the first blood to the
cause of the South, Peyton Anderson,
one of its members, having been wound
ed and captured on the 9th of May,
1861, while on picket near Fails Church.
1t also made the most desperate charge
of the war when in 1862 it charged the
rear guard of Banks army between
Front Royal and Winchester, at which
time it lost in killed and wounded
twenty-nine out of thirty-eight who
made the charge. Of that number ten
were killed and nineteen wounded.
When at Appomattox the sun of the
Confederacy set in blood, Company B
was of the number of those who fired
the last shot. The flag, which was
borne unsullied on so many bloody
fields, still waves over them year by
wear at their reunions and is still dear
to the survivors, who cherish in their
breast the memory of their comrades
who fell fighting beneath its folds, This
company was first commanded by Capt.
John S. Green, who was subsequently
promoted to be Northumberland OF
the Sixth cavalry, and was succeeded
by D. A. Grimsley, who was afterwards
Rsds major, and Captain Robert Dun
can succeeded to the command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

''No State with railroads, large in
dustries or thinly settled tracts is to-day
safe from mobs in the first two, or ma
rauding gangs in tho last, unless it has
an efficient State police"
So says the Philadelphia Press, rank
republican newspaper. But that a
State police is not efficient, that is, does
not preserve law and order, nor prevent
mob violence and destruction of life
and property, has been for months, and
is now, patiently demonstrated in sever
al States. And yet this condition of at
fairs has been reached after thirty
years of republican rule, for, owing to
the republican Senate, and other things,
that rule was not broken during the
wears from 1885 to 1889.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

A DESERTED HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
Major ]. Hcuk, of Baldwin, Mich, who was
deserted by his wife two years ago, Monday
night encountered his recent spouse in COM
psny with her sister and a man named Frank
GRAY. The deserted husband pulled n revolv-
er and shot his wife in the abdomen and Gray
in the mouth He then turned the weapon
on his sister-in-law, but by this time the by
ISLANDERS took hand and the desperate man
was restrained. The woman's wound is fatal,
but there is a possibility of Gray's recovery.
Houk was taken into custody. He has been
heretofore peaceable citizen. He was en-
ployed IS night watchman by the railroad
comuanV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18
FUNERAL D1REcToRs.-The fifth al

FUNERAL DIREcToRs.-The fifth an
nual convention of the Virginia
Funeral Directors Association met in
Hampton yesterday. The following
officers were elected: President, w. G.
Duiguid, ofLynchburg secretary, L. T.
Christian, of Richmond; treasurer,
James Perley, of Charlottesville; L. T.
Christian, Oliver, of Norfolk, and Bill
lups, of Richmond, international dele
gates; also five vice-presidents. AT
ter selecting Alexandra as the place
for meeting on the third Wednesday in
August, 1898, the convention adj
journed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

Senator Hoar will not come back from
Paris to take part in the fight the re-
publicans are making against the South;
but to show that he nurses his hate for
this section, he has written letter to
the republican committee of his State,
trimming over with gall and bitterness
toward the people whose lot was cast
in the southern half of what originally,
and subsequently by force of arms, is a
common country. Hate for the South
lives eternal in Mr.. Hoar's breast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

THE PRESIDENT of the Virginia farm
ers' alliance, in his recent annual re-
port says ''the alliance is not q politi-
cal organization. Then it should pre-
vent its appointed, recognized and paid
lecturers from going about at its ex-
pense making political speeches, nomi-
nally in the interest of the third party,
but really in that of the republicans,
who would continue all the impositions
at present laid upon the farmers, and
supplement them by the ruinous Force
hill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

EVIDENCE aecumulates to show that the
third party managers are abandoning their eff
forts in republican States and concentrating
them in democratic States. They are making
their fight against the democracy and to help
Harrison. It does not need any unusual per-
ceptiYe faculty to comprehend their motive.
Ebe republican managers are counting upon
electing Harrison again by the use of money,
and they are shrewd enough 10 know what
political leaders and nanipplators are fot
sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

GOVERNOR BUCHANAN of Tennessee
says he still loves democracy, and Mr..
Mann Page, president of the Virginia
Farmers Alliance, says he lis demo-
GRAFT" But, all the same, Governor
Buchanan has announced himselfas a
candidate for reelection against the
regularly nominated candidate of the
democratic party, and Mr.. Page presid-
cd at third party meeting in Rich
mond night before last. The difference
between the words and acts of the two
gentlemen referred to naturally revives
the memory of the fact that General
Malone said he was better democrat
than Ben. Hill and then, by his own vote,
turned the U. S. Senate over to the
control of the republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

THE president of the Virginia farm
ers' alliance declares that the alliance
is not a political organization, but the
alliance a few hours afterward selected
a third-party newspaper as its official
and recognized organ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

1T Is IN the republican Congressional
district of Tennessee that the authority
of the State has been set at open def
ance, State troops captured and dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

DURING the year 1892 thus far the ascent
of Mont Blanc, once considered among the
rarest of achievements, has been successfully
accomplished by FIVE qermans, four Amerl-
cans, three Frenchmen and two Epgli;hmen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

The report sent yesterday from New Or
leans that ex-President Bogran, of Honduras
had been killed is incorrect. He is registered
at q hotel in San Francisco,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18
BALrIMon Aug. 1S.-virsinia coa,ol.
do 1o-40s =; do 3s 10 asked.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Aug 1S.-The n.,
kcts continue weak and uninterestias We. v.
note large volume OF business at cr,,en,
low values. Flour is without further cb,r,.
and easy. TIE offerings of Wheat arc ..ir'y
liberal, bat a majority of the samples A..
either soft or damaged, only now aud than /.
car of strictly choice IS found among them
sales "A TO - for fair to sood, 80 to - q,
other sorts. Corn is dull at 81 to So in bull
fly cut 30 to So. Rye Is firm a; IS 10 e2
oats are scarce at IS to ~. Eggs 10 10 =
Butter Potatoes and other produce are !,
yood demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

The correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch at Martinsville says, Notwithstanding
Mr.. Brad. Beverley's denial, that Mr.. B. did
make the speech ct that place es reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18
MONETARY AND COlIMERCJAI

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-There was a SOM.
larger and better distributed business in ~.
stock market this morning, but these los...
were generally more than made up in H.
early dealings, but no movement Of note ~.
TO be seen. At II o'clock the market ~.
quiet but steady to firm at shade better tB.,
first prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. Is, 11:0oa. m.-Whea,-
Sept ~; Dec ZOE Corn-sept 52a5al. o..
-. Oats-Sept 33sa33! Oct 33l.33. Per.
Sept $11 72i; Jan SD 80. Ianl-s,r
SO 90; Jan 81 LIZ. Short ribs--Scpt 8 ~.
Jan So 65.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1s.-Flour dull and IN.
changed Wheat easy. Corn easy Oa,squirt
Rye steady. Hay firm. Provisions firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

The democratic State convention of Iowa
pet Of Davenport to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

NEW York Aug. 1S.-Flour easy ,,3
quiet. Wheat firm and quiet. Corn mode,
ately active and firm. Pork dull and weak :,
81 10 to $14 90. Lard steady aud qair, - :,
SO 35.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18
ITEMS.

VI
Ladics' 4-button Piquo Walking
Gloves. $3.50 a pair
Ladies' 6-button-lcngth Mousque-
taire Biarritz Gloves. 81 pair.
First floor, 11th-st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18

uosIERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies Cluster Ribbed Doot-pattern
Lisle Hose. 35c, 3 pairs for 81 90.
The latest-Ladics' Red Cotton
Hose, with black polka dots-doublo
heels and toes SOC pair.
DIST floor, I'd annex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18
.ANKEE NOTIONS.

YANKEE NOTIONS.
Tracing Wheels, Zoe.
Alcohol Lamps for heating curling
irons, 20c.
velyetine Skirt Facings, / 5 and pc
Silk Shoe Lacers, Toe pair.
Mohair Shoe Lacers, &c pair.
Mems Shoe Lacers DC pair.
l(Fist floor 11th-st. building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-18
CUTLERY.

Tho world-renovncd "Wadc &
Butcher" razors. Excellence Of qual-
ity, superiority Of temper and keen
ness of edge fully guaranteed.
(First floor, 11th-st. building)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

MONA sprowadzic cd Dercow
skiego kazda ksiqzke polska, jaka
wog6le istnieje W AIneryce, pfacao
got6wka, m%iauowicie zas te:
WV OF q Twar-
dowskiego. .........2
M g Il ew. Dzlewicy
krystvny j zywot sw'e:eJ hry-
styny Dziewicy nazwane] dz'-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

w mooney oprawle 80 sfeconym
tvtulikien zee. ........-.85
III sobieski, krol pol.
ski, obrohcae chrzesciahstwa pod
K a | a m bury czyll Dowcip i
Prawda, ola rozrywki i poucze-
z e m S czyli wymierzenie Spra-
wiedliwosci przez Polsks kocha-
jaca ca}em screen Ojczyzne 1
jej bohaterow. Powiesc przez l.
de Teibels.
Bitwa pod Kobylanka dnia 6
maja 1864.
Cztery p i. /. Me
dalekiej przesz}osci, Nowela
przez M. D. Ch~amskiego. 2. Noe
ma pobojowisku z wojny turec-
ko-moskiewskiej 1877 1873. 3.
Moe Dusty, .opowiadanle Ed,
munda de Amicis, przet}umaczy}
z w}oskiego Piotr Z%ubrzycki. 4.
Zbieg. .25
X r waw N 0 c. Powiebc z ME
dalekiej przesz}osci przez Zyg-
munta Lucyana Sulime....l5
List Agatona Gillera
o Organizacyi Polakow W Anne
o Jenerale J6zefioB e.
m i e.. napisa} Piotr Zbrozek
Dwie R6ze, powiastka hlsto-
ryczna z dziej6w Anglii XIV
wieku, przek1ad w. L. Anczyca
w mocnej oprawie re z}oconym
tytulikiem.
Dzieci W d W y, powiesc mo.
ralna.. ~
w mocnej oprawie re zloconym
tytulikiem. 60
O clec K apuoyn czyli ivy.
cieztwo WARY i milosci. 80
ak ~Sobie poscielesz,
tax sic wyspisz.
w R ekaoh Smierci, przez
Kar}owskiego..
C6rka 81 m a Il 8 przez
Piotra JAKE Bykowskiego...sO
Krwawe Sieroty powiesS
napisana przez w. S......15
Zbior Piosnek k, 6piewanych
W Kongres6wce i Litwie. 10
rzy nj 9 Q Kaszubski
czyli ITO 2 Bogiem to Bog
MIN. Obrazek z. ezas6w Jana
11Igo, przez Z. Woitiechowskie.
B Tatob6i,ea, powiek6 moral.
ma z czas6w wielkorzadztwa AL
by W Niderlandach, osnuta ma
Rrawdziwem zdarzeniu, napisana
przez x. Hajduekiego kap}ana z
Wessen W szwajcaryi1.....20
W yb6r PieSni Narodo O.
c b, W kt6rYm znajduja sig:
dumki, arye, marsze, krakowiaki,
mazury, plesni patryotyezne, Wo.
JENNIE, hibtoryczne it'd. Gepa 90
B k piesni swiato O
W &c h, " kt6rym sig znaajjGduja:
piosnki, dunk, arye, ,krakoWia-
XII, mazury, piesni mitosnSS, pas
terskie, obyczajoWe, towar7yskie,
mysliwskie, studenchie, Weso}e,
zartohliwe, wyiatki z oper it'd.
Zebrai J. ChociszeWski.. SOC.
P m i etna noe histopa-
da czyli dzieje. wojny narodo-
wei z r. 1880 i Sligo, wnukom
opowiedziane przez zolnierza
Czwartaka .............5O c.
W mocnej oprawle re zfoconym
tytuliklem
K siaze Almanzor i jego
siuga M~ustafa, czyli jak soble
kto poscieli tax SIC tez i wyspi.
Powics6 przez rs. N. Osmah-
~
FL istorya IL
NJ e d h.............25
Historya kupca. chrze-
scianina 0 pewnym boga-
tym i dorodnym mlodziehcu, kt6-
ry re zbytnlej wspaniaiomyslno-
Sci ut1aci} prawq reke. Opowla-
DAME SzeherazadY z lCol nocy
Hlstorya da Nor
skiego. siedm nlebezpiecz-
nych podrozY ma wschodzie, Cd
bytych Q przez nieustraszonego
kupca, W ktorych tenze doznaf
rozmaitych przyg6d izmian losu.
Qpowiadanls SzeherazadY q ty-
& Gp aoeY ! jedpsil..:.....ls
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
Los sieroty ozyli powiel

Los sieroty ezyli powies
wystawiajaca zgroze nieludzkosci
srogosc zawisci, i Lockwood ne
dry, skutecznos6 WARY 10 cn6t
wzorowosc mi}osierdzia i szczo-
drobliwosc, opatrzEo6ci przez ks
A. Pokojskiego.. 30
p o W a t kl P olskie pre-,
Fr.> hr. Skarbka. Zawiera: l.
Wyprawa Kujawska, p Hulan.
ka W sadie, 81 kukasz Stempel
y Dwie siostry, 81 Przewofnik
81 Jenieo Wojenny, y Jaszr
czu}t, 81 Mundur, ej Kruk so
K 8. A. x ordeoki Przeo'
", Obrohca Klasz.
toru Czestochowskiego IL
B ohaterska r odzina,u
rywek z powstania 1853 E, IDA
rzenie prawdziws opisa}s WI
Czaplich.
P St w oaozki, pc
wiastka z czas6w powstania Ia
deusza Kosciuszki. 100000. Is
z o n f d eraoi B arsoy n
Sybirze, Powies6 napisana pre-
+. z Il. P.................25
Trzej w edrowcy. Chrzed
cianin, Zyd i Turek, czyli kt
W Bogu pokiada ~zaufanie, o ten
ma tenze ojcowskie staranie. Pc
wies6 nader powabna i poucza,
jaca przez Tomasza Wisniewskie
zyd w ieozny Tutaoz
Jeruzalem imieniem Ahaseverus
Kt6ry m6wi, re zy} pred u
krzyzowaniem Chrystusa PAM
przez Wszechmocno66 Bog
~jeszc3e do dzisiejszego dnia ~
10 ......
j a n y arfiel q, aTho Pm.
ca ! Cno,a, poemat skreslony pe-
. dug faktdw przez TeafIe Samo.
linska ...... 10
j askinia Potericnca.
Powicst przez FIR. Xaw. Tuczyn-
skiego.
la sama w mooney oprawle 20
zioconym tytuliliiem .......75
Fl istoryae Plerwszego
Derwi S IL rolew
. 0 %utracenia prawego Okla e. ty-
slac nocy i jedneD.........5
IL lstorya Trzecicgo
D erwisza II 7 81 e cza
o %utraceniu prawego Okla e. ,y-
si2c nocy ijedneD.........lo
w yprawa ma Sybir O.
statnie chwile szpiega, rrzez Alex.
Bednawskicgo..
w yprawap 20 Zone, wed}ug
opowiadania Starcgo organ,sty
Francls3ka G2carzcwicza, srlSa}
Gawrzyielski.. 10
Aryc k i e, zcbrane ola
Polonil W Ameryce przezs wv.
Dyniewicza,
N owy Sow j zdrza} j AVIAN.
fury jego. z ziemi pomorskiej
rodem. z s cbyazkami.... 90
Klara czyli Zwycleztwo
Cnoty, powiesd, napiSa} ks.
Kanonik Szmid.. rs
S m k we wsi, cz;li strach ma
wlclkle 10
D o bry Franus lily X 0,
stus czyli zycie dwojga rtznie
8 wyclowanych dzicci. SO.
Tia sauna W mocnej oprawie re
zfocouym tytulikiem.......75
R6za Taneb u.o Po-
wiesc starozytna przez ks. Ka-
nonika Szmidt, z 20 obrazkami
w mocnej oprawie re zloconyIr
Vytullklem Is
/ d a H T b ma Toggen n,
burgu u, Historya prawdziwa P,
XII wieku, wielce naucza1aca
osobliwie ola niewinnie cierpia-
cych, przez Krysztofa Szmida
przepolszczona przez KS. Few
W "e-z'zr i o ka RG1
zg'heia.' Narlsa} syn mpss
80 Olca |
Prey "rlcI Dziecie rzyM
Ksl2zha DO Czy,ania; z~ast6sowa-
ma dla szko! poIskich Anne.
iycc...'. ......4 40
NJ LAZY Plzyinciel Die
CT, ksi2zka Il" Czy,ani&o ola
szkof polshlch " Amc1yce, mo.
cnei oprawir 49,. 60
III afy Llstowni X ola szkol-
nych dzlcci, Ucz4ey pisania IL
stow 2 dodatklcm powinszowan.
70
. brazkl i Opow iadania
Obozowe. i Zgon Ukraln-
ca, obrazek z wojny 1863 roku,
p Ostatni Powstaniec. Opowia-
DAME. - Mo}ytwa. = Przez Al
freda Barwihskiego.
? ojedynek kapitana,, Bogu-
slawskiego uczta u Iwana Gro&-
K rako W k j, G57 spiewek ze
zr6de} etnograficznych i VIA