davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THE POINT OF VIEW.
From The Boston Transcript.

From THO BOSTON IraNSCrlpt.
some one has somewhere said that great deal de
pend, on the point u view. The Listener witnessed
an Illustration Of this startling discovery the other
day 1t Of those bllstcring hot days. An
evidently suburban lady who had occasion to take her
little girl to Boston put neat thin cotton dress and
a light little hat the child and brought her along
and when she had got 10 town she took street
Mt the station. Into the same got another lady
also evidently suburban. who brought her little girl
TO town. but instead Of thin cotton dress, this child
had on brilliant turkey red cashmere heavily Trimmed
with black velvet, and on her head a big brown
hat with yards of ribbon aud flower garden upon IT,
The two mothers sat opposite sides Of the car aad
critically surveyed each other and each Others child
Each had n friend with her The Listener was on
the side Of the car on which the woman sat whose
child wore the cashmere, and he heard her whisper 10
her friend: How can woman bring child 10 town
dressed In miserable cotton gown like that 20
Presently this woman got ont Of the car and In a
moment Of quietneSs the Listener heard the other
woman remark to her friend How can a woman
bring child to town, especially such day. dressed
In such gown thatp'
The Listeners sympatties were with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
STARTING 10 FIND THE PEARY PARTY.
PROFESSOR HrILPRlN And HIS EXPEDITION
WILL SAIL. BOq. GREENLAND TODAY.

PROFESSOR HrLLpEIN AID HIS EXPEDITION
WILL SAIL BoR GREENLAND TODAY.
The expedition organized by the Academy Of
Natural science of Philadelphia to search for the
Greenland exploring party under command OF
Lieutenant Robert +. Peary, Will sail the
steamer Miranda, from Mail-st., BrUOklyn, this
afternoon for st. Johns, " +. At St. Johns
the party will be transferred 10 the scaling steamer
Kite, which will start July for the camping
grounds Of the P~ary party at Mccormick BAY, IN -
degrees north. about seventy miles above Cape
York and about 100 miles south of where the GTecly
party was found. The relief party consists Of Pro
fcssor Angelo leilprin. in command Henry q. Bryant,
second in command DR.. jackson NJ. MIL, surgeon +;
William f. Mcchan botani,t &. Z. lIe, taxidcrm,t
V. ". stokes, Stretching artist; Albert W. VOrse and
Samuel J. Entrehn.
The relief party will tako along provisions TO land
a; Mccormick Bay providing that the Pcary people
not found at that place and If Smiths sound
is comparatively free from Ice the Kite will not re-
turn once. but will give time for Professor lcllprin
10 do a little exploration on his own account From
81. Johns the Kite will 90 directly TO GOdhavn. on
DISCO Island. and the principal Esqulmaux settle.
ment In Greenland. II is likely that the Kite Will
have 70 contend with the troublesome ioss which pre-
will at this season from Cape Farewell mp. and viii
also meet with some difficulty In navigating around
the lcehoes and icebergs numerous In Bai.n's Bay
In the summer season; but she Will have ptac
tically, continuous daylight after passing Hol,ieln
borg until about the latter part Of August and this
will aid navigation materially.
At GOihavn dog, ard slcdges Will be proccred and
then the vessel Will push on 10 Cpernavik the north
ernmo,t settlement in Grccngnd From Up, rnov!k
she Will probably strike directly across Melville Day
20 Cape York the bay 4, icebOund or wa, found
by Lieutenant De Long and M,
party his expedition In search ~
The Polaris party. ia 1873 that IL would be i'm
possible 10 skirt the cOaStin II the Pcary marty
Is found intact at Mccormick Bay the Kite Will probably
start at once upon her return 10 st. John, and thus
leave the northern waters before the ice BEGINS TO
make again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
WILL TIE BUILDING TRADES WAR &C

WILL TIE BUILDING TRADES WAR GO on?
Henry A. Hicks and other prominent Knights Of
Labor in doubt yesterday about what would be
done today In regard TO the action Of the Iron League
in dlschar,ing all their houscSmlths saturday
Whether New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City will
suffer from an extensive and prOtracted building
trades strike depends Largely upon the action taken
today by members Of the Iron League. When the
housesmiths were discharged Saturday they
told that they would be unemployed today If they
would openly renouDce the union. John Killoran,
the walking delegate FOR tho Iousesnhs' Union, said
yesterday that the men would probably return 10
the factories today and when asked If they union
men they will say that they not. II, however
they are asked 10 sign agreement TO withdraw
from the Knights. they will refuse - 60 10 work
All the union who turned away from the
shops this morning will meet In Central Hall, No.
the men profess To believe that they will be
ploycd this morning. but If this does not happen. the
threatened strike Will he ordered. they say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.
A WEEK OF FINE SPORT IN SIGHT.
PROBABLE STARTERS IN THE RBAA1AIisN oN

pnopAB1E STARTERS IN THE RETALIATION ON
sATUnDAY-TnE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
A deluge of entries was received by the Coney
Island Jockey Club On Saturday for todays races III
the fifth race over the straight course twenty thiee
horses are announced probable starters ana t"eh'y
one are named 60 In the first race which alsS 10
over tho straight uack. These are un~ieldy heids'
and they likely 10 give trouble 10 the IuueoS 90
well as to the starter.
There Is bu, one stake on the care, and heId o!
moderate quality is engaged owners OF mEhciass
two-year-olds do not TO fancy running them on
the grass course though the turf at shcepshesa Bay
is in superb condition accidents have occurred
These grass races. ~ the way. are heary away .
closely contested and tho time compares iaVo'aDIy
with that made on the regular track No better nhshes
have been seen THE year Than some Of those on the
grass.
The going day will probably be unusually good
at sheepshead and an Afternoon OF eAceleht sport
may confidently be expected
The Spung STAKES Two year. ODDS will be CON
tested tomorrow, ard the starters VIII De Vi ule
highest class. Ajax Lawless. Don Alonzo ana ST.
Domingo may be among them. Let us hope that Don
Alonzo will be- ridden on this occasion oy IL
back number" but IL jockey. II Is high time mat
this good colt should have little encouragement
For the fourth time the novel and Sound Stakes
will be contested to morrow. This VIII compete 'he
series. John Hunters Dagonet now NJ. r. pwyer 81
woa twice in 1881. and Lamplightcf WAS successlui
ago IampMghter Will be a starter tomorrow Ill
company of Yorkville Belle, shellearh, Dagonc''
Alonzo, st. Florian, Mars and CoAswnin The Coney
Island Cup, at IL miles, In to-morrows programme
will probably bring together small but select heid
Lonas;rcet is booked a certain starter. Montana
Poet Scout Tournament and Demuth may also CO.
The VerTal stakes, for two year-ods. VIII De coif
tested Wednesday.
thursday will be a great day. The June e'ahes'
the Spndrf stakes and the Knickerbocker Hahdicap
arc In the programme, with mgh-clas' entries ana
plelty OF them in each Weights for the hnlcAer
booker will BE- announced Oh Wednesday. The distance
is 3-s miles.
The Thistle stakes viii be up for decision on Friday
and after tie numbers down the contest ier the
Great Ira Stakes will take place. This should De
one OF the best Two yeareld races Of the year. Inc
pfze Is one Of the richest In the gift Of the Coney
Island Jockey CLUB, and the most successful twoyear
ods o.. the turf will compete for It.. The stake re-
ceived lG7 nominations. The added money is $4,000
On saturday the meeting ends with an enucng pro
ramne which includes the second half Of the Double
Event Uhe first having been run on the opening day.
and Realization. Unusual interest is taken In this
Realization notwithstanding the absence of the mighty
st Fioan who unfortunately, is not eligible to start
The estimated OF tho stake Is $500 made up
u follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CLARENDON-JChn Newell. OF Chicago. FIFTH
AVENUE-Senator Justin 5. Morrill, OF Vermont; Senator
Frank Hscock OF Syracuse; Congrc ssman " NJ Curtis,
OF Ogdensburg Exon John H. Camp, OK Lyons.
~ Y; cX-Coaeressnan Henry &. Buregh OF .Whtchall,
" Y; James +. Joy, Of Detroit, and Stevenson Burke
Of Cleveland. MURRAY HILI-EXC Congressman Carlos
French, OF Connecticut. STURTEVANT-ExSe Senator Ell.
mund l.. Pitts OF Medina. ~ y. VICTORlA-Congress'
Benjamin Il. Cable, OF Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ....... SUNDAY JUNE %. rss

ARRIVED
steamer Calico (Br) Coleman Hun June s. via posron
with mlse Ia Sandcrsou d '
l., ,Iscogne tFr santcili Havre June "a with
mise passengers Forget Arrived M the Har ~,
steamer Britannia (Fr) Iabatut Marsciile. June Na,s
the Bar at 3 30 Wv
steamer fulda Gcr) Thaenhosr Genoa June u.s. Gibraltar
L. with nds' and passengers 10 Oelrichs Arrived N thc
bar al = 3p " NV
steamer Danish Prince (Brl saunders Palermo Jnne Gin
son. spence a. Young. Arrived AZ the Bar at 2 pm P
steamer Coronilla tBr homSe. Cslbarien 81 with
u ~ pm 49, ~ "
steamer Ceres swed svcnsen Gibara DAYS with tru,,
steamer Albert (Norl Tcesen Baracoa days with fruit
to IL Dumos d co. '' ~ ''''
and asscngerst 10 Ouerbrdgo Co. Arrived al tLe mar
AtSpDl "'
steamer CITY Of AnGmsa Catherine. Savannah with mdse
and passengers 10 X l. Walker. ~ ~
steamer Roanoke iIulphcrs Newport News and Norfolk
steamer Cottage CITY Bennett Portland with mse and
sengers 10 Horafio Hall ~ anu PAS
steamer Gen Whitney. Bearse. Bottom with mdse TO II =
Dimock. ~ " -
steamer City of New Bedford. Weaver Fall River TO Borden
I.ovcli " "'"
suNsET-wnd at SANDY Hook. light $; hay
AiCny lsiand-liSht SW. clear
SAILED
Steamers Tartar for Rotterdam, Ludgate HILL Lona,n.
HalGesund. Baracoa
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoNpoN June 26Arrivcd steamer Manitoba (Br, Grth,
LIyERrooL June z6-Arrved steamer Ptoemy (Br, Car.
QUEENSTOWN June Sailed steamers serv,a fpr, nm,
York. ~ " -''"
sirneer. from Amsterdam hence for New.York '
nAH June 20 Arrived. steamer La Bretagnc (Fr) Col
Etr from New-NOrk. '''' vs.
PHAwLE POINT June 25-passe,I steamer Darmstad, fer
BodecAeI. from NewiOrS on her way 10 Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
NETWORK CITY.

At the request OF the patrons OF the steamers eav
ing Pier No. %. East River for New Haven, the time
has been changed. The steamer formerly leaving Pier
40. % Mt p. will start at II o'clock, midnight,
thus afordng opportunity to visit places OF amuse
ment An extra sunday steamer is also announced
for July and August at IL p
The Battery bOatmen's boat race, which 20 take
place on the Battery Yesterday, was postponed, and
will bc sailed next sunday.
Tho NewYork Prison Associations committee on
prison sunday remains heretofore. with the Rev.
Arthur Brooks chairman, the Rev. DR.. J. NJ.
Buckley. william NJ. Taylor, and the correspondent
secretary OF tie Prison Association. The committee
will shortly issue call for the observance OF Prison
sunday, which, usual. viii take place the last sun
day In October
Tic French Marshal vivonne and the Comte
d'Auvergnc probably The most corpulent gentle
hen Of the In Louis XIV's time Marshal, you
really getting fat" said the King; ought
10 take more exercise"
Your Majesty does not know then that nks a
great deal u exercise ~
40: what DO you do ~
al walk around the Comtc d'Auvergne three tines
every day."-[Argonaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sunrise. t27 Set. 73i Moon sets 1922 Moonsage
/M-ssndy Hx.. IS Gov. lard. 956 Hell &C.. II 40
P.M-sandy uk.. 9A2 Gov. IsPd lOOl Hell &C.. III 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

SPEED. SAFETY AND SATISFACTION
Arc the attributes which mark the Pennsylvania Rail
road. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DR.. Lyons PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
hceps the teeth clean and white puriles the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
.>,r az THE TROLLEY ROAD.


.o,hor sorious accident occurred on the Cohey
Island ard Brooklyn Railroad Company CIV Wv ~.
trolley line on SATURDAY night. Car No. % Va '"'
vanderbilt ave- horse car line was going up 'nc e'"''
ot Ninthave near Elcvcnthst., ana the eieo'ro .'
which in Ninth.ave. runs for some distance on .''
same track, behind IL Michael oa'ir .S, v vn
motor man. according to Robert A. sharkey' VINO wa
riding on the front seat Of the electric car WIS |
with the conductor who STOOD on 'ne a., 49,,
,o,, h., cor % At full speed Apparently he did not
COO the horse car ahead and ran into IL WIN e'ca'
force. The blow sent the horse car OH the ''acN'
turned Il half around and broke the rear euu' i"o
driver OF the horse car whose name Is he""'u'' We
thrown over the front dashboard and seriously hu''
po,h corboes were knocked down. ard the trolley car
had such momentum that II ran onto one horse a"iS
II a part OF the circuit between the track anu 1'
overhead wires and killing II instantly AnlUns T,
Messengers I'm the horse car were Charles muIpt m
kcepS a bicycle hall at Fiteenth>t ana Nnt" Nv" W.
and his wife. Mrs Murphy IN fr;il health she
uiau Throw IN me ground BY the collision and II Is
feared that the shock will affect her seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
HE HANGED HIMSELF FROM TIE TRASsoM

HE HANGED HIMSELF FROM TIE IRANSpM'
Carlton Wheeler twenty.av years old. Of No. 1917
Wilson st. committed suicide yesterday morning by
hanging himself from the trnnsom Of his bedroom door
Wheeler was fireman in the employ u the Newiorh
and Roosevelt street Ferry Company. For the last
week be had been living alone. having sent his wife
and children 10 Smthtown, L. l.. for the summer
About o'clock he conversing with Ia next door
neghbor and appeared 10 he all right AZ ii O'CLOCK
William Bradford who lives at 40. 202 Wlson-st.
sent Mary Kaiser 10 invite Mr. Wheeler 70 dinner
After knocking for about five minutes and Receiving
no response the girl entered and found Wheeler hahg
ing BY the neck. lie was not drinking man, anu
no cause for his act can be given by MS friends. lie
left letter addressed 10 his wife stating that he bad
main, In his head but said nothing OF ending his He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
TIE DRUG STORE SEEMS no BE A "HooDoo.

TIE DRUG STORE SEEMS 10 BE A "HoopOo'
August Engel. a druggist, OF Myrtle ave ana feii
st. died suddenly from apopeXy on saturday hisn'
behind bis prescription counter. where ne ma eoc "
attend a customer. lie was nftytwo years oiu ana
lived over the store. The nc,gbors nre supefSuuouS
about this drug store owing 10 the NUMBER OF suuue"
deaths that have taken place there. Ihey declare
that the shop is "hoodooed,' and that DC wou'u ue
La fooihnrdv man who would again open drug STORE
there IT was few feet from this corner that Arm
strong shot and killed his fhcrinhw Herrich aoout
six wears ago Herman Frank then kept the drug STORE
Ue was witness before the Coroner, ana Oh the
trial OF Armstrong soon after this, Mr. Frank Oh
March 60 1855, while a, work behind his prescription
counter In apparent good health fell dead HIS
widow still lives in the building and sue toid the
police OF Mr. Engers sudden death. Ernest hohihs
succeeded Mr. Frank proprietor OF the STORE auo
on November Is 1855 he tho died suddenly IN inc
store The next druggist was Il German Aner ne
had carried on business about year he went over 10
Uoboken and shot himself ia the head. ana new
Jersey coroner collected fee for his case august
Fugel had chattcl mortgage from the dead drngsist
on The stock and he took possession ana ii' si!'c
carried on The business lie do not feel well on m!
dav but still attended 20 his work. lie leaves WE
from whom he was separated Inc DOuJ VIII IL
crcmacd at Fresh Pond. L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary l.. Alsop, tho wife OF
the Rev. DR.. Reese F. Alsop, the rector Of ST. AIMS
Church Of the Heights who died Oh Thursday at the
eeney Hospital will take place AT 1T. AIMS Church
nj H. m. today. The burial will be at GREENWOOD
James Kane twenty-eght years Old. Of No. o3o
Hicks ST. was found saturday night wandering about
the streets near South Ferry, and appeared to be
violently insane. lie taken care Of by Police
man IIsnsberg, OF the Fifteenth Precinct and ycscT
aay was removed 20 the FatDush Asylum.
Mrs. H. sciumapn yesterday informed the police
that as she going upstairs 10 her apartments on
the second floor Of the house No. lj5 Lawrcncc-st
about IL D. IN on Saturday night she met "A young
man coming downstairs. lie passed out Of the door
which had been left open. She afierward found That
her gold watch and chair, three diamond rings ana
one PLAIN ring had been stolen. They were valued at
Sl7j.
Andrew Small OF 40. COT lWaTcn.st., and John
Butler, Of No. 1856 Thirdavc., had quarrel at
a. m Yesterday In Douglass it. near Third ave small
was badly beaten In the f ght which followed, and he
went ard got "A revolver, and following Butler he
went home, fired al him. The shot did not take
effect and Small arrested on charge Of fclOnOus
assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Henry A; PANELS, NJ. D..
l.Ds:::s I'd a.; Sy:a' a ss ''''.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,, 1892
The cedugs of the Assembly at Portland Oregon,
reported by The Tribunss special correspondents
at the Assembly Presbyterian Clergyman. substsu.
tally full To be issued shortly after the close Of
the Assembly. single copies .J cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Following entries, weights and distances OIL the
races at ,heepshcad Bay to-day
FIRST RACE-Swcclsakcs. Special weight< futuily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Twoyeolo.js ugloags on the turf
walcott C;anpbells Warsaw.
E,ook stables Sir hichard iOo
Da'y. RiphtIway 'iVS
Stables III GOT '-'--'-
IO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
INCOMING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. JUNE 20.
XEDNRsDAY. JrNE 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. JUSE %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs.-A ma gnIncent collection
Of 40 stories of the Civil War; written by actual
participants. some of their tales among the most
thrilling and pathciic which have been put into Drin
1Ol pages % cents IA copy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
kOLEJ
Flint e. Pere Narcotic
W Mlchiganle.

Nowy tunel pod rzeka W
FORT Huron znacznle u!atwi pa.
sazerom Jazde oraz prze>elke frach-
tow mledzv Stanami Zir,inoczone-
M q kanada
Port Huron Detroit NJ ch., i
Toledo, ono. "a ma wsrhnlzie
krancowtm1 r~NmEirnl Nnlsi Flint
& Pere Marquette. w t.ch mic,.
scowoSclach pr4> mujr SIC varony
wprost knrSni &C" mirIly lMliag-
ton. Michigan .javm;%i zwanem
MarQuettej Boston exc.
Ia komuniAacya 4 lwivma
Imam uarow "w mielN Mantle.
voc i Milw .ukpr. WISCONSIN,
L%udlngton, t: ;ilc: ruk caiy
skraca odleg}o>@ ! zanenmia Szvb-
ky ]azde mied1 W. 'oa#nem q
Wschod"m.
Ce4y .a~.~ i, %~as.5er5w So
daIeko tail> . GO M'ch's"nu, dc
mi&st N Wscholzje j W Kanadz;c
niI p:zoz Chica.".
0 blizszc slrzegoiv pisac dc
gentuE tel kol" " st. Paul MINI
Manitowoc, Wis Milwaukee
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

czempredzej. Jan rzucii sw6)
mfotek | udat sic W najclem-
Messy kat pokoju. "a chwl1e
w'dz'ano trzv postacie we
drzwiach, ktorych Kasia W
pospiechu ME by1a zamknefa
"a SODA. Byl1 to p%anstwo
W%odnlccy.
Helena rzuclia sic W obJecia
kasi, PAM Wodnicka przysta.
pi1a ku Magdalen,e, mai ]ej
szedf wprost do kamleniarza,
a podaIac mu oble rece, rzekt
drzac> IN od wzruszenla gfosem:
= Bog wan 2aplac, panic
Topolsk,, Bog wan zaplac!
Aamlenlarz wyjakn9i kllka
niezrozumiafych wyraz6w.
Tymczasem pam Wodnicka
pros'Ia Magdalery, by ,e1
pozwolita zaiac sic wyksztaf-
ceniem kasi, kt6ra pokocha}a
jak cooke!
Helena Q radoscia zawofaia;
Pojdz,esz z Mani Kaslu!
Me opusc'my sic Juz aigdy
= nigdy!
Go do was, panic Topol.
Ski = przemowll z szczera
otwartoscla pan Wodnlckl -
u'o3ymy sic pomledzy SODA
utozymy sic dobrze, badzcie
skokojni. Uratowaliscie MOI
honor, mole szczeScie! ia
zobowlezuie sic . vase
utrzymanle sic postaraG!
Rumiealec wstydu wystapit
ma twarz kqmlen,arza.
= Ola me- tony, ola mel
CORK aiecla] bedzie = szepta1
- lecz ola mnle - ola mn.e?
- Czy to ME wan, jane,
przedewszystklem zswdzlecza-
my nasze ocalen'e? Czy to wy
zualezlIscle pugilares? ME WV,
coscle mnie 60 przesiali, fprzez
wasza coske?
W tenczas dopiero Jan
zrozumIa|, re kasla zachowata
honor swojegu OLGA l nle)ako
pr7ez to przYmuslia 80 do
przyjecia n~ale5qcej sic m,l
wdz'eczuosc1. Przygotowaia
mu razem neutrality-suspicious.,
s~zczescie zaszczYtnielsze, niA
to, q kt6rem byt marzy1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
Piqt lat u~pIvaeIo.
W IarnOwie tul "a mast,

" l"fno"'e tuz "a mlaSteta,
40 o''|tS Pro"@o2ace] co
AFdkc"t naJp}eknlelsze]
oNoSIcF @sol ps&knV, bla1y
ooo2' o<'anE1'". zleloneral,
ia - Z2<''S] taoiIczCe
',,," =. 40. ".1T1
2"'s1c >nie "'9'''"
'iJ4A'" =,
'S' - ~
:. -. y : 0''0> " 'ioa'
''' -
d&"1Iajs y bedny k2mIenfaI5,
i<toTy oYt wya5:IcicIem tego
domu.
lDan WodnlcFu NE c2uE
"o@l2:2nosc' pospoiitel, @t9ra
".''c"" sly ma uoNeleoiu
'"NIej S"1nF TEN sic 2ada
"A'''l'' va "hc'af poaniesc
,'a~' 49, "'o.y 20 ~
"" 10y
es -" Na'''''.,.,l 10,
-,.,niaap 'N ~ nl:a'a
''e'~' A"oo
"'o
w. o'oS' n'e Potrzeba Juz'
o'scaS 'e rao"l haefS"lall'
ieo1 'ei'z ~a]ol,ecle SIC oooo-
"',1'n CT ouz'eN'''c.e
Z" ooecl ~al'uon'enle' huPle
materyaf potrzebny. Prey
n6id,,o utadxo1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
W!ElE! "a? As
NOWych Ksiazek

Nowych Ksiazek
prowadzi}a eodopiero z Europ7
ksiegarnia II ieronim a D Q
d o wsklego " Winonie, q
mianowicie'
l. Cic h E FAC hrze
k a ksiqzka do
nabozenstwa ola katolik6S
" ~slicznej z1oconej , wy
tlaczanei oktadce oraz re
z}oconym brzegiem s lbs
.. B o 6 e]ana-
sza, ksiazka DO nabozen.
silva, W takiej samei kosz
townej opraw,e 1.25
3. Bad w ola Two
a, modlitwy ! rozmysla-
MIA ma ~wszyssAie uroczy,
stoSci koScielnc l ma wszel.
Ale okollcznoSci zycia, "
droglej oprawle l.2i
4 Ksiazka DO nabo-
zenstwa Dunina Wv
ma wspanial~Aej oprawia,
bez okucla) 2M
=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

,Wiarusa''

BERLIN WIS. =. ChojnacE.
BALTIMORE. NJ. D. Fr ziarnowski
1925 SheakspeareS:r
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
SREMOND, Jozef Palka
A CITY, August Eliasz 523 Vanburen Str
BUFFALO.-Dekanski ST. 1874 Detroit Str
ERIE: Jozef Gdaniec, sos E. I3 Str.
ELLIS, Jan WySocki
GILMAN. BENTON Co.MINN. wawrzyniec
Wisniewski
GOOD HARBOR, MARGIN Brzezinski
HOUSTON, TEN Hildebrand,
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
M1NTO,, T. Jul. Wirkus
NEW WAvERLY, Tex: J. V. C~hlebowski
PITTSBURG, l. Michalski 47-lsth str
PHILADELPHIA PA. Michal RaczJkowsk
S. Front 50 Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. Miclal MendyE
SHAMONlN PA. w. P. S;elmach 1902 Chestnu
STEPHEN, Marshall Co, MINI. Jan Grazek
ST. LOUIS, Max PAprocSi, aIs5 RismarS SIT
ST. HEOWlG TEN. lolet Ltzik
ST. ANNA, Andrzej Patryk5s &c
ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan SadowSkl 245 EdmnnGo
SOUTH BEND: WING Nledb2IsSi1'5 CheP!mn ,
SPRING VALLEY, ILL, Adam Tulodzlecki.
TOLEDO: An;oni Frydgychowicz a7o7 Lagrange
WAUSAU Waclaw Kryszak, AIS Washington