davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-05
NEW PLAYS LAST EVENING.
A COMEDY AND TWO NELODRAMAS
SUBMITTED TO TEST

wllllnn n. Crane's Co1sa anA Pathetic
Portrayal or . Uaited States Diplomat In
Misister' Predueea at the Star Theatre.
In "The American Minister" comedy by
Paul M. Potter. originally acted at the Star
Theatre last evening. now character was
provided for William H. Crane to portray. A
novelty about It was that although the per-
sonaRe was all American. he was placed In
none but foreign scenes. At the outset OF
the play Mr.. Crane made his appearance at the
American Embassy in Rome to represent the
United States 40 its Minister. He looked
very much as Henry Ward Beech
or did at 80. but in his manner OF
hearty good humor he was his own
embodiment OF the breezy hero OF The Sena-
tor" over again. The drsmatist had contrived
rather ingenious scheme. by means Of which
the comedian might indulge in extravagances
OF comic conduct and yet not be quite impos-
siblo man for o ur Government to have sent
as its Minister at the italian court The story
ran that upon his arrival an offlcial cipher de-
spatch from Washington concerning the threat
OF war over the massacre OF Italians In New
Orleans had just been received BY his predcces-
sor In offloe man whom the stress OF debt and
embekzlement induced to steal the message.
40 that its delay might affect the stock market
It 50 fell out, In way that could hardly hap
pom outside Of fiction. that the new
Minister'S own son was almost sure to be
convicted OF the crime on circumstantial
evidence. 30 the father resorted to an assump-
ton Of jollity. even Of clownishneM. in order to
recover the despatch This involved partici-
patton in the foolery Of the carnival. Irritation
with q questionable countess. estrangement
OF a sweetheart, bufioonery at state ball. and
the utterance Of considerable American bun.
combe.
Through all these things the huoyancy OF
Mr.. Crane made Of BENJAMIN Franklin La,cton
an entertaining individual No matter how
absurdly impossible his conduct became. as it
did at times, its fun was taken up by
the audience: and when his affairs took
serious turns the, people usually. but not al
selves from laughing at his % pethos s"a His % per-
S s; Sss.s; s4;.s Sssnss so IL
dicrous, portions were best. and those pre- re-
dominated; but the serious passaCes were
readily so
the Ss re-. That Mn. h1 2, the play ovor
that a,S the Minister showed No charaeteristics
isst!ns ! t6is 3 ,, same typical y i t american into
Of Lloyd and Rosenfeld. The composition was
not fine literature. but it developed popular
great plenty Of spontaneous laughter and ap-
plause, along with the mock enthusiasm. The
comedian and the author were called out very
heartily.
The production was on liberal scale. The
new scenery included the ambassadors room
here an assemblage Of diplomats and ladies'
was finely costumed. The east was long
Kat Kathsrns Forence sraceiM eh
and altogether agreeable American girls
Hattie Russell was the brilliant bad
woman. None OF the characters except that OF
Ld,cton. had been sharply or strongly drawn,
howevor. and 40 the individual successes could
company to their chief was first rate in the
main.
The sun., 1892-04-05
DIR. SMYTHE INDIGNANT
Shook HIS Finger At the Moderator and His
Clinched Fist Mt Mr.. Wallace.

ringer MO0erAtOe
Clinched Fist Mt Mr.. Wallace.
The New York Presbytery Of the United
Presbyterian Church tackled tho Rev. Jarvis
Worden trial case again yesterday in the
Charles Street Church and disposed OF it by
tabling the whole matter. after formally sus-
pending Mr.. Worden from the ministry. Mr..
Worden left the United Presbyterian Church
for the Episcopalian Church. and took his con-
gregatlon with him. for which conduct he was
to bs tried on charges OF deceit. dishonesty.
and obtaining money under false pretences."
He was cited three times to appear for trial.
but did not come. and threatened libel suit
II the trial wasn't dropped.
When Dn smythe moved 10 take up the trial
Mr.. Wallace jumped up and moved to lay tho
whole matter on the table. The motion was
seconded and put to the Presbytery before
DR.. Smythe could recover himself Finally he
jumped up. advanced on the Moderator. and
demanded what 1t all meant. The Moderator
explained tersey and Dr. Smythe said: "Well.
you 60 ahead with this and you'll have some
fun on your hands" A general talk ensued.
and in the uproar the motion was carried
unanimously. Dr. Smythe being too much sur
prised to vote against 1t.
Then pr. smythe rose got very red In the
tors face. said excitedIy:
II protest. protest against this action. this
ti@ce @ Of my protest to synod against It. It is u
most vile. most outrageous piece OF work.
This man has a right to a trial. and. with tho
help OF God he shall have 1t: you mind that.
now" and he shook bis finger vigorously in
tho Moderators face. This Is simply a snap
and has e in
regular: and ~ show you that they are before
When the members were leaving the church.
Mr.. Wallace and DR.. Smythe came together:
Mr.. Wallace remarked that, DR.; Smythe had
fSa9 %Ra BE- smyth
Then. reaching over to Mr.. Wallace he shook
his doubled-up fist excitedly under Mr.. Wal;
How dare you. sir, taunt me with thntY,,'
Well dare; and IT'S So" said h MIR; Wallace;
a gentlemnn again. air." said DR.. Smythe.
again shaking his fist Mr.. Wallnce's face.
The Presbytery hopes it has DISPOSED OF tho
Worden business. but DR.. Smythe hints that
he will bring up the matter again at the next
regular meeting on April 10.
The sun., 1892-04-05
The Midnight AIars."

The extreme sultriness Of the weather was
powerless to dsmpen the ardor Of the large
audience assembled In tho Peoples Theatre
last night upon the first production Of A. Y.
Pearsons great drama Of living human inter.
est. unfolded In five acts and Intensified
by scenic effects OF startlingly realistic
nature. While the story Of the mur.
der. OF a rich man and the setting
ndrift OF his daughter IN the slums and
eventually rescued, restored TO herS Kin
and her property turned oyer to her. may not
Known how 70 inisse such yigor 81 mas
and abundance OF action into his work. that II
Ialrly, carried the audience by storm. Robert
one, could not make up this deep.
dyed villain. who locked as II he
ened to cut jugulars or wreck express trains
Frederick Julian IN this role knew how TO stIr
the hearts OF oak that beat In the Bowery TO
The sun., 1892-04-05

their very depths. while that wee maiden,
Edith Julian. as Sparkle, the lost child. seemed
to be an understudy OF Proteus himself, for
every act showed her IN new garh She Il an
immense fayorite with the patrons OF the
theatre. and her slang and tough talk
rell as Gideon 1illioel. the New Jersey farmer
who was smart enough to beat a bunoo man.
piaudits George F. Hall. az the bunco steerer
who reforms and gives helping hand to little
Sparkle. seemed to have the key to every heart
in the gallery. william ]. Sully as the
Inevitable artist In Ealsomlne was also very
success full in his efforts to amuse The statue
clock" the railway bridge scene and the dash
were good bits Of stage realism. and were ap-
plauded to the echo This stirring melodrama
will not fail to fl the house for the rest Of the
week.
The sun., 1892-04-05
sThe Golden Ladder"

A Bowery melodrama was applauded in true
east side fashion on the Broadway Park 8
stage last night. It was all noise. impossible
heroics. and fearful pathos-an absolutely
worthless drama, considered for originality or
literary merit, treadng the old pathway Of sin
and suffering and ultimate bliss. and with the
old characters Of the orthodox sensa-
tion play speaking the old lines and
doing the old movements. This was
THE Golden Ladder" as it had como
to US from England and Australia. with Will
son Barrett and George r. Sims as it's spon-
sors. and with Edwin +. Thorne as it's chief
actor. No play from the collaborative pens
Of Sims and Barrett has ever been of artistic
merit They write for the gallery alone. but
they write shrewdly and sometimes cleverly. In
"The Golden Ladder" they have treated an
ancient theme without viii making It specially
evoked thunderous applause. and made It al
9osaS %st eeR tea If ss
any m eIodrama Is expected to do nowadays.
The FIRST effective episode is AZ appeal to the
has gone e GS to DO work and
to
mans wife. and that enemy has plotted the
minister's ruin by inducing a Chilian
Adeath results. and the Chilian authorities
murder. There has been muttering ottrouble
Ministers plight ,precipitates a climax.
and Chilli Is requested to come aboard fhe
Baltimore and get him. 1t is q moment Of real
a4H H hs TSeR wss sasnss S. maas IN ss,es hGSs
noise oyer 1t. When 1t gets into the Bowery
the raftors will trem ble. tho air will shrlek
with shrill whistles. there will be great hur-
rahs the wh9le NIL pas, before the
We light battles on the stage these days.
Ladder "is little less stirring. but no less
novel. The same clergyman has been am
On Hudson river snoxbsnf. His own niSisss Distoi
dying a red-handed suicide. But the Villain
pauses to note passing football. and
@Sens s gaze Re ta4ns tas he
has, ,reeained consciousness, and the pistol is
at the villains forehead. This Is q trick In
stage busine.ss but T. delighted the Psrk's as;
eesh ls s
and its construction Is Imperfect no import
stuff Of this sort is to defy the intelligence OF
the American playgoer and to insult the In
sRn s9a TbH5Ds bn9Ds q aSa
gyman. was welcomed BY, many friends In the
Theatre. who saw. while they applauded him,
that his art was still narred by many manner:
is%s asod Of yocS rd os ast2n He
ing to realize the possibilities OF the role
company WAS not evenly strong. The1eading
actress was well-nigh incompetent and the
was dlgnifed by accurate and effective new
scenery
The sun., 1892-04-05
MRS AONTAGU FOUND GUILTY.
She Must Spend Year In Prison for Inhu.
aanity to Her Child.

She Must spend = Year In Prison for lnhu.
aanity to Her Child.
DUBLIN. April <-The trial OF Annie Mar
garst Montagu for the manslaughter of her
three-year-old child commenced to-day. Her
husband is the son Of Lord Robert Montagu.
Privy Councillor. the son OF the sixth Duke of
Manchester and uncle Of the present Duke.
/ The evidence showed that the deceased
child had disobeyed her governess. was put in
dark room for punishment, and afterward
was found dead in the room. The room was
about nine feet seven inches high. and the
space allowed for the child to walk about in
was six feet square. The room had neither
window nor fireplace. and when the door was
closed there was no light Two metal rings
had been screwed into the woodwork The
Seen Moss saS @ s
and put her ba in the the dSsk Ss,g room
sent sent %5en Mrs; McntasS Tetprnedd dd and and
learned, what the child had done. she went +?
she must punish her She then tied the child's
arms above the elbow with q stocking, ,and and ut.
h to the ring IL the wall shf left
@ the door or and called the child but the tte one
fme GS M Menasa went in and Iuntea
string. The child then fell. and the mother lit
ed seI ps ne1 rn
down dow st stairs for help. The eoverness came
rack with tho mother and the child was put
in bath. artificial respiration being tried and
brandy used. but without success.
Mrs. MontaGu pleaded not guilty She
looked calm and unabashed by the gaze Of the
audience that thEopeed the court room John
Mclaughlin and Ross defended Mrs. Montagu.
admitted that the motive Of the prisoner was
Drooably good. but nevsrtheles;s the punish a
Tho evidence given BY the defendant at the
Inquest was read. Then the governess Rose
Dosell. repeated her Testimony. On cross-ex-
apart from these punishments. careful OF and
kind to the children.
Tho jury brought In g verdict OF guilty OF
Judge sentenced her to twelve months i'm
Drisonmept,
The sun., 1892-04-05
The C,reu. Bee,ns II. Th,rA Week.

The third week Of the greatest show on earth
opened ut Madison Square Garder last night
with an audience numbering. as usual. many
thousands Of people. There were several new
acts In the programme. which. as there had
been changes the week before. was conse,
quently considerably varied from that Of the
first week.
A feature Of tho show which is not seen By
performance and 90 away directly it is ended.
Is the collection of animal freaks In the base
ment There are among them bull with
three eyes and three horns. q giant horse q
dwarf COW. not nearly yard high. dwarf
zebras. and a hairless horse. Among the ami
mails that are not freaks are a panther with
her cubs and lions In various stages OF growth.
from baby lions q few weeks old.
The sun., 1892-04-05
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it ispleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and. .truly beneficial In ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commendit il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 900
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to tryit. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW york N. u
The sun., 1892-04-05
II Gr0uv M attractions

fl Group M .NirHCst0ms
the world over. If women would
remember that to be thoroughly
healthy, that to be heshy yet not
fat /; to have that bright complexion
and brilliant eye Of perfect health,
it is only necessary to sleep, eat, and
digest well. Johann Hoff s Malt En-
tract makes the digestion perfect
This then compels you to eat and
sleep we'll. Consequently the gen
uine Johann Hon's Malt Extract
makes women beautiful and atirar-
tive. Try it. The genuine have the
signature Of Johann HoG on tho
neck of the bottle. Eisner d. Men
delson Co., N. Y, Sole ARentA
The sun., 1892-04-05
GEN. BUT1ERF1ELD ON ST BREHDIM
Lecture Before the Geiic Society the Old
Manuscript OF the Story.

Manuscripts OF the Story.
Gen. Daniel Butterfeld addressed the Gaelic
Society last night upon the subject Of the
manuscripts which give the narrative OF the
voyages OF st. Brendin. which form the basis
OF the theory that the first discovery OF Amer
lea was made by St Brendin In the early part
OF the sixth century. Gen. Butterfed has
spent much time and thought upon the matter
contained In these old manuscripts. and has
called to the aid Of his own scholarship the
best learning that Is to be fommsnded 70 m T to-day.
Nhtionale In Paris. They are thirteen In mum
ber, written In medi@yal Latin.
- Gen. Butterfell is inclined to the opinion
that whether st. Brendin discovered America
or not, the story Of St. Brendin and his voyage
especiaily s Of religious conviction. which fused
the mind OF Columbus as he travelled from
court to court seeking to inspire others with
the faith that was In him.
The sun., 1892-04-05

mildly mild S and easiiy too w ysH don't have 'to TO
feel worse before you feel better. That Is
tho trouble with the huge, old-faahoned pill.
These arc small, sugnr-coatel easiest to take.
Ono little Pellets a laxative, three to four
arc cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse tho liver, stom.
ach and bo.ycls--uricl,!y, but thorouchiy
They're the cheapest pill, sold by druggists,
because you only pay for TIE good you
get.
They're guaranteed TO givo satisfaction,
eyTy time, or your money is returned.
That's the peculiar plan all DR.. Pierce's
medicines are sold ON.
value received, or no pay,n-you can't
get these terms with any other msdiciasa, ct
any price.
Can you ask morep
The sun., 1892-04-05
Democrnts Win In Hartford.

HARTFORD. April I'm the city election to.
day William Waldo Hyde. DEM. was elected
Mayor by a vote OF 1907 to 1928 for Helery
C. Dwight. Rep. who was up for reelection.
The total vote is about l. 300 greater than that
OF two years ago.
ocrats. a gain OF 2 Repub leans. The Board OF
Aldermen consists Of II Democrats and Re-
publicans. o.o
Is a mem ber OF tho law firm Of Hyde. Goss II
Hyde Hartford Is usually Democratic by
about 800 majority.
The sun., 1892-04-05
The End OF "The Pearl of Pek,u."

PHILADELPHIA. April AFTER q long period
OF tribulations. the Pearl Of Pekin' troupe
went to pieces in this city on Saturday night
Edward Chapman. the comedian. and some Of
the chorus girls attached the receipts and
effects Of the show. and disbandment fol-
some OF them are in destitute circumstances
Salaries have not been paid for many weeks.
during the tour. The managers were Edward
A Stevens. Robert Dunlap. and Charles E. CAL
lahan. Stevens was. assaulted by one Of the
actors and he lett for New York carrying q
discolored eye as memento OF the fiasco.
The sun., 1892-04-05
Lord Salisbury. Marrow Escape.

LONDON, April 4.-Lord Salisbury had mar
row escape from serious injury this evening.
While crossing the roadway near the House OF
Com mons the Prime Minister was caught be-
tween II van and hanson. and came near ,I
their vehicles apart Just In time to save the
distinguished pedestrian from injury: the only
damntn done being the smashing OF his hat.
which was Knocked under the wheels.
The sun., 1892-04-05
THE GRAHAM COURT MARTIAL.
Witnesses Testify to HIS Shocking Langusg,
Regarding AdmIrsI POrter's Death.

RICHMOND. April TN the Graham court
martial case to-day W. L. Davis of Portsmouth.
formerly machinist on the monitors In the
James River. and others, testified that Com
mandcr Graham used profane language when
Porter. Iumes ID Prentiss testified that when
the orders came he heard Graham say; Yes.
he's dead and gone TO hell. I hope. whore he
wish MAS first -class 6rema an there. I'd make
sguirm."
Commander Graham put on mourning on
April and took II or about April 20; Prem
entertained no animosty to Graham, no had
made W his mind to prefer charges against
Palmer to withdraw the charges against Graz
ham II Graham would recommend him to his
successor he had newer intended to do 30.
Twelve trains day for Bunalo by New York Central
-perrect services-Ads.
Flints gives best furniture for the
lAth st--ldn =
The sun., 1892-04-05
sho, In the Nose At Her window.

Mrs. John Roberts. tho wife Of an elevated
railroad guard. while seated at rear window
Of her home. II East l09th street, last even
Ing. was shot In the right side OF the nose. Tho
bullet was from small pistol. and its forcs
slight.
The sun., 1892-04-05

Nine. Patti and Sigpor Nicolni had Q box at
the Casino last night. and sat out the per.
formance OF " Uncle Celestin." She laughed
ounizaA har
The sun., 1892-04-05

Addition 10 faie's DIyInity School Faculty.
NEw'IiAvEN. April 4.-Prof. Arthur Fairbanks
OF Dartmouth College. has been selected to
take charge Of tho new course Of SOCIAL ethics
in tho Yale divinity school. DR.. Samuel S.
Curry. instructor Of elocution at Harvard. has
been elected professor of elocutionin the diyin.
ity school.
The sun., 1892-04-05

They VIII Carry No More Passenkers.
LONDON. April 4.-The owners Of the National
line will carry no passen gers, and will be de-
voted exclusivey to the freight trade.
The sun., 1892-04-05

"Weu! Wei !"
That's the way
you feel after one
or two Of Doctor
Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets have done
their work. You
feel well, instead
Of bilious and con-
stiDated: yollr sick
The sun., 1892-04-05

l 1 fs:: z; ;.s e.: ts.:'r' for the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
Y PODROZY.
Winona, MINI. &c Grndn

70 d4uglm wypoczynku, bo
pc uptywie przesz}o s miesiecy cd
mpjej podr6zy, wyjechalem zn6w W
SWAT jake podroaajacy agent Wa.
rusa, 7 grn IA, j udaEen sic
naprz6d do Stevens Point. Wis.
P~rAyhy"s.y tam okolo godzl-
ny 8 tel w''czorem, poszed4em
wrrost do mojej starej gospody
ii" ranow oberzystow Jana Cue
mana Wawrzyhca Krolla, | tam
dozna}em znowu, jak pred dwoma
laty, tax w~spanla}ego p~rzyjecia,
jakby jaki minister spraw zagra-
nicznych kr6la Jegomoscl.
Odwiedzl}em potem jnne
polskle domy zaiezdne W Stevens
point, jako to pana Mikofaja
Os%owsklego oraz pan6w FIR.
Michalsklego / J6zefa Kostucha,
a wszedzle by1em mile widzianym
gosciem.
Zfozy}em tez wizyte wlelebne-
mu pro boszczowl ks. Woznemu.
kt6ry mnle takze dobrze raczy}
przyiac, o Waurusic chlubn1e SIC
wyraza1. Gdy mi powiedzlano. re
tego dnia W polsklm kosciele
zakonczy sic Notwithstanding
Eabozenstwo, uda}rm sic DO tego
k~oscio}a W towarzystwie pana
Waw. Krolla.
W swlatyni slicznie przyozdo.
bionej odprawif nieszp6r Naiprze-
wlclebnlelszv rs. BlSkup Z Green
Bay, a kazanie, buuu.jace i "a
c~hwycaJ2ce, mla} wielebny ks.
p~roboszcz Grcmbowski = FoloniI ,
wzlawszy sobl" "a temat ..wic!e
Jest wczwanych, lecz naIo wybra-
ny>h.'
Lubo ~Jclebny ks. Grcmbow-
ski jest niewlclh,m co TO wzrostu
I" jest wielkm 60 do naukI, a
jcgo czys,a polska nova dos
wyrazny pr2ebiJa Sclany kosciclne,
vice wlru>zaG musi serca poboz.
nych sluchaczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
Precz
z mantylami!

lstotnie nai.:zeteln'ejsze kup-
no, jake kiedykolwiek OLA
rowano W Wlnonle, najwiek-
see zapasy, jake kiedykolwlek
u mas pokazywano. Kupllrsmy
"a 20 tysiecy dolarow, piacac
pc 6o eentow "a dolara, vice
tanio mo2emY sprzedawaG, q
So to rzeczy najmodnlejsze ola
dam starssych / mlodszvch.
oraz ola DE-; eel.
Rectymy ze wszelka szaoa
damska jest Is do IS procent
tansza, n'2 W jak,mSolwiek
;naym handlu W miesele.
ProslmY zobaczyc nasze ii.
move Alaska 2~a6lety Spree
da]emy je pc Is do 10 8ola-
row, a warte s23.OS
Merigold & Co
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
CT dwaj krytycy zarzucaia z

CT dwaj krytycy %zarzucaia z
wysokosci swego rozumn. p. H.. IT,.
nieznaJomosc stosumsi" amery-
kahsk,ch, nledojrzafosc amystowa, a
D. Neumann zazorosci mn navel
p%okaznego wYnagrodzenia Ia kore-
spondencye.
Prawda, re p. H. t.. PREY
bywszY do Ameryki, ME wyladowaf
W d%awniejszvm Castelgarden, vice
mu tam amerykahsklego rozumu,
jak p. p. krytykom, maszyna pod
czupryne ME napompowali. Pan
H. T.. przywi6zf tylko &c sob9 gle.
bokie i wszechstronne wyksztaicenle
wszelkle zalety dobrze arodzonego
wychowanego cz4owleka
Ten zarzut co do n%ieznaio-
mosc1 stosunkow-tak jak slowo
,,ogoi" Ola Zgody, Jest tym wygo-
dnym konlkiem, na kt6rym harcuja
niedowarzeni polsko-amerYkanscy
%llteraci.
Me wien, czem dotad CT dwaj
krytycy dali poznaC publlcznosci
swola wlelka znaiomosc' amerykah-
skich stosunkow; czyby czasem
przez redakcyq plsm rozmaltych
oplnli i %tendencyi?
Pan H. E. znanym jest W
kraju. Przodkowie jego cd kllku
set lat zajmowali najw7bitniejsze
stanowiska " narodzle polskim i
ma kazdem polu dobrze sic zas}ugl-
wall Ojczyzlie, Jezeli przez ME
szczesliwe koleje Ojczyzny l z}ost
wrogow, odarci So dzls z swietnege
nlegdys mienia, lmie jednak sza-
nowane Jest W O]czYznle.
Remuneracya "a prace jes
godziwa, a praca jakaAolwlek, byl'
uczclwa, ME jest hanba, lecz "a.
szczytem.
Pewnie re p. Neumanow
chodzi o pokazna renuneracYe
iaka p1aci krdj. Me dal mt
taklej Przeglqd Lwowshi, "a arty
ku4 ,,Polacy w Ameryce', ktoregt
autorstwo innym przypsuje . Dl'
takiej piracy to sam druk jul
zaszczytem sow,ta nagroda
Zreszt2 p. Mas}owski ME lubi pfa
c1G = on navel replk, darn,
umiescic ME chce. P1awda-tel
pan zwyczajny repllk, kt6re III
%replikancl pisa ma pargamlni'
wfasnego jego %grzbietu. To tez tel
Prgeglqd to drugl Polah 10 4me
r!yce Stlsza, wydawany we Lwowle
Obydwa tie plsma "a parawanen
katolicyzmu, kryja podfosc ob}u
dc.
Co zas do ,,nledojrzaiosci u
m%ysfowej, o ktora p. Naglel
trojnoga swej wszechwledzy repor
terskiej pana H. i. pomawia :
mozemy tax D. Neumanowi, Jak'
i iemu samemu ~zareczyt. ze oby'
dwaj krytycy z Gala SUMO swe
uczafosci, talentow, znajomosc
stosunkow amerykanskieJ polity
kl, ME SO godni p. II. E.. rzemy
k6w Cd trzewikow ~odwiezywac.
KS. K. D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29

krecenia sic W interesie Wiarusa.
zasetam wszystkim starym i
nowym abonentom, ktorych ia
raza odwledzlfem, serdeczn
pozdrowlenle / zycze i'm wszystkim
szczesllwego nowego roku.
Il uszanoWanlem
w. RADUMSKI.