davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

1MfOflED IONNo.
little frocks worn, a description of which
may help mothers in choosing for their own
children. The little hostess wore q frock
of yellow striped tissue, with a very full
rose plating of the same around the bot
tom. The waist was of cherry striped
satin, with bows and loops Of cherry satin
ribbon. The upper waist was Of the tissue
"baby fashion," Black silk stockings and
slippers.
Her cousin, also a brunette, wore a pref
ty little dress of lilac crepe de chine, with
front of heliotrope satin and satin ribbons
to match. There was a full berthe of
oriental lace, Topped up on the shoulders
with heliotrope ribbon. Black silk stock
ings and slippers.
One of the guests wore apple green china
silk, with bands of lace around the chest
and Oh she skirt and a trimming of peacock
blue velvet On the neck and as sash. She
also wore black stockings and slippers.
A tot of six wore a little frock of white
china silk, with baby blue ribbons brought
around the waist and tied in bows, holding
in the fullness. The sleeves were pulled,
and both they and the 1ounce at the bot
tom were edged with a very narrow silk
embroidery in baby blue. Black stockings
also incased her chubby feet, though sew
eral of the other children there wore stock
ings to match the color of their frocks or
ribbons.
Many of the little girls wore short waist
ed and long skirted gowns of the Green
away styles which have proved so quaint
and picturesque that probably they will
never be discarded by those who love to see
their children look like little pictures. But
the dresses represented in the picture ara
all novel and pretty without being very
striking, and many sensible mothers atm
at dressing their children in s1ine such
happy medium between a French fashion
plate and the picture gowns, so that their
children may not attract attention enough
to make them vain or awkward. To be
perfectly natural in movement and man
ner is perfection in deportment-that is,
where the children have been well taught
from the beginning.
have a young friend who is about to
be married toagSaE1gishman. Her en-
gagemsnt n 8ced6 III = short time
I s'ssI|ssIss |I'sf is Z s sss'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

with a crazy patch work affair that took
untold labor, and a plush and velvet one,
with one of embroidery. But thesel They
were light as a fluff, delicate and dainty
and perfumed with some sachet powder in
side the elder down. They were covered
with exquisitely delicate patterns Of china
silk, clover blossoms, a~zaleas, rosebuds-
in short. everything, including some green
chrysanthemums. They were twenty
inches square, the under side covered
with plain silk and the upper only with
the figured. Around the edges there was
double founce five TO six inches deep. "a
few had q flat puff Of suraho Or Grape laid
in 9 hollow square on the TOP, butthemost
were plain, with the rufie.sS Howpretty
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
VIEW NO. II.

land-China say he makes more pork
quicker and with less feed proportion
ally than any other hog. Poland-C China
sows bred to Berkshire boars produce, in
the words Of Colonel Coburn, ''the best
feeding and farm hogs in the world"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
A POLAND-CHINA.
Snap Shots Showing That Even q Hog
May BE Picturesque.

May DC FIcturesque.
In these happy days every live stock
breeder who is anybody has his own
kodak and takes photographs of favorite
animals as he chooses. The result is a
great addition to the art of live stock
picture making. The old cut and dried
illustrations are disappearing, and por-
traits from life are happily taking their
place. One got so mortally tired of the
conventional pose of a horse with a
groom at his head, or conventional COWS
with crumpled horns. The natural an
imal is much more really artistic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
VELVET WRAPS.

I noticed among this trousseau that
there were more plain wooden dresses than
elaborate and extravagant materials or
modelling. There were some plain black
dresses, notably one black silk warp hen
rietta, which was laid in narrow plaits
from waist to foot, evidently having been
fitted as they were laid. This material
gives a round fold, which never falls fiat,
and the effect of these folds, SO evenly laid
and f1aring out almost imperceptibly at
the bottom, was indescribably rich and
refined. The back was fan plated and
the corsage neatly laid in those same futed
plaits up to the armpits. The rest was
plain, save 6 double row of the luting
set in place Of a collar.
Another really elegant gown for home
wear was as plain as it was possible to make
it, but it was equally attractive to the eye
attuned to grace and beauty of color. 1t
was of a soft diagonal twill in drab and
fawn, made with an Elton jacket, filed in
with a full pulled vest of oriental striped
silk in all it's rich colors. The sleeves and
lapels were of the same.
Black bengaline formed the groundwork
for another handsome home dress. The
skirt and fore sleeves and back of the cor
sage were al of black bengaline of rich
and handsome quality. The puffs to the
sleeves, the crossed drapery on the waist
and the band at the foot of the skirt were
of plaid velvet, in blue, green, red, black
and white. 1t made altogether a gown that
is peculiarly suitable for the young, and it
is a model that may be safely followed by
almost anybody, if those who are a little
past youth will remember that bright plaid
would be better replaced with a brocaded
material, and that the V shaped neck is be.
coming only to the young.
Recently 1 went shopping. l did want
to match some ribbon, but soon abandoned
that idea in the delight of seeing so many
beautiful things displayed, and among
them all I found a great counter full Of
sofa cushions. Fashion changes our ideas
of the beautiful in sofa cushions as we'll as
ANYTHING else, I had been quite contented
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

A soft rubber tube passed through4th(
nose into the e%sophagus, or gullet, and t
tached to a funnel, forms a good lnethodd
forced feeding when that becomes neces
Sary. @ Sf&s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

Do you know what kind of steed is
most admired and draws the greatest
crowds at the New York annual horse
show? It is the horse that is Of no real
good to anybody and or a farm would
have to be shot as a nuisance. 1t is the
high jumper. The hunter that can clear
a fence seven feet high is wildly cheered
by the crowd and brings a fabulous
price.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

dren's parties, luncheons, teas and dances
even fancy dress balls sometimes-are
given, and the little ones are taught how
to be graceful and gracious hosts and
guests.
In this country children live more with
their parents than they do in the Weather
families abroad, and the result is beneficial
in all ways. In many countries, as soon as
they can talk plain, they are sent to pen
sions and come home rarely. They live SO
until quite grown up, and when they do
come home for good the girls especially are
awkward and bashful, and they must re.
quire agood deal of private training before
a mother can trust her daughter to appear
before her friends. In England children
are banished to the nursery and permitted
to appear only at dessert, at their parents
meals and before guests. The result is that
there is not that same refinement and alb
sence of self consciousness that make our
children adorable.
Little dancing parties are given to the
children, and the young hostess has the en-
tire charge of the comfort of her young
friends, her mother making but casual ap-
pearance during the afternoon or evening.
They generally begin early and end early,
for few children are allowed nowadays to
violate a single law of health.
There is one new means of amusing chill
dren. There are two or three ladies and
n gentleman who have the rare faculty
of being able to improvise fairy stories to
order that hold the little ones enchained,
and during the winter they have constant
engagements to go to houses where there
are gathered a goodly number of children
and tell their pretty stories. The children
are delighted and for the time live in the
fairyland that is SO real to them.
For afternoon teas and parties, where
games are to be played, wise mothers dress
their children in plain and strong clothes,
but for their dances a certain amount of
dressy effect is considered right, though
great care should be taken to protect deli
cate chests from drafts and cold air.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet has some lovely chill
dren who make the sweetest of little host
esses, and they have a dancing room such
as is hardly to be matched in this country.
There a crowd of little ones may gather
and dance to the music from the piano, harp
or violin. At one party recently given to
two little girls there We're some dainty
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

II II G dog runs aln'H.y Iilcln wasu
and dip him. 1t is necs ssary to make
thorough work of it in ,s<ier TO prevent
it from breaking out agsb
When you hear in the lowlhouse a
hoarse, heavy breathing. with a rafting
in the birds threats, it is a sign they
have Group. A dose of whisky, with red
pepper and some calnphor in it, is said to
be a sure remedy.
A great abattoir, similar to those at
Chicago and Jersey City, has been
planned for Philade' plri". It will be on
the line of a leading railroad and will
be one Of the finest in tine country.
If COWS are to he fattened for beef
it makes them lay on flesh faster TO Spay
them.
Breeders of hogs in Europe are turn
ing decidedly to the improved large
Write Yorkshire rs tho best swine for
marketing.
Merinos in New England.
Having retained a small interest in
Vermont Merinos, which l formerly
bred quite extensively, I desire to call
the attention of New England farmers
to the profit that may be secured by
adopting this branch of stock raising.
In the first place, there is NO difficulty
in selling every lamb from a first class
flock to sheep raisers in Texas at twen-
ty-fve dollars per head. What branch
of stock raising pays better than that?
As a by product no n of my flock has
sheared less than ten pounds of wool.
and from that up to sixteen pounds for
ewes and twenty-five pounds for rams.
The last recorded average was fourteen
pounds for a flock of seventeen Merinos.
I sold the cleansed wool from fifteen
ewes and one ram for forty dollars this
year.
The only trouble in raising sheep in
this part of New England is the danger
from the ravages of dogs. In the last
year I lost but one lamb by dogs, al
though in the past I have been much
annoyed in this direction. I attribute
this immunity to the possession of a
number of dogs with sufficient courage
and vigilance to keep off the incursions
of sheep killing dogs.
In this connection I venture to state
that there are very few dogs which pos
sess the sheep killing propensity. l
have had hens killed in the same yard
where sheep were left unmolested. Since
the killing Of one hideous looking dog
there have been very few sheep killed
in this neighborhood.
My little flock Of sheep take better
care of my lawn than any lawn mower
can be made to do. They improve all
pastures, and are easily cared for. 4
more extensive breeding of these valu-
able animals 1 feel sure would be a great
source of profit to farmers in this Sec
tion.-Thomas Sanders in American
Clstiyator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY HAS A WORD TO SAY
. ABOUT THE LITTLE ONES.

Contrast Between the Manner in Which
Children Are Treated in America and
Abroad-Their Party Costumcs-Dresses
to Be Worn by n Bride.
copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
toni
When the holidays approach and the lit
tie ones are at home the wise and loving
mother tries to make them so happy that
those bright hours will stand out in thei1
memory when the time shall come that
they are gray and wrinkled and may be far
away from both mother and home. Chill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-07
Zebraczka

Bogata pani, w}asciclelka
zamku, przebrawszy sic ram
pewnego podczas drozyzny, u
boga , hchs odzlez, przechodzi}a
wles swo]e, cd chaty do chaty,
proszac o ja}muzne. Me poznano
je] nigdzie pod ten pr%zebran'em
w kllku do.nach szorstko l gniew-
ME la odprawiono; W innych dano
czegos pc trochu, ale gderajac;
tylko jeden ubogl wiesniak otwo-
rzy} jej drzwl chaty, zapraszajac
by sic rozgrzala PREY ognlsku, DO
by}o bardzo zrmno. iona gospo-
darza, r6wnie ltosclwa, poczesto-
wala ]a duzym kawalkiem placka,
kt6ry wiasnie wyle}a, Z pieca, 30
W tel chwlli NC innego do jedze'
MA w caiej chacle ME byfo, Ae-
braczka podMekowawszy i'm uprzel-
ME, poszia dalej.
Nazajutrz ludzle re wsl cafe],
z%aproszeni ma wleczerze do zamku,
dokad re zd1,wieniem sig udall.
Wchodzac do sail jadalnej ,
u]rzell naprz6d ma}v stolik zasta-
wiony wybornemi potrawaml. o.
box sta} drugi st6f, bardzo w'elkl.
. Ma tym znajdowafo sig mnostwo
talerzy, IA nlch gdzlenlegdzle wi
dac byfo: tn kawa1eczek %splesnla-
) lego chleba Tub sera, tn kllka
z%,emniakow, tam garstke; otrab;
- lecz ~naiwieksza lch Geese byta
pr6zna.
PAM zamku wszedlszy wtroj-
nych szatach, rzekfa do zebranych:
- ia to bytam ow2 ZEBRA
czka, kt6rascie wszycy widz1ell.
Chc7alam doswiadczyc waszeJ do
broczynnoscl W tYch czasach, tax
=, clezk1ch ola ~nedzarzy. Tylko CT
dobrzy ludzie-doda}a, wskazujac
ma g~osclnnego wlebuiaka jego 70
na-obeszll sic mifosiern'e zemna,
dlatego tego tez ucztowac beda re
nina razem / dam 1m tez plenlez-
ma zapomoge. Wy zas inni, musi-
Gle sic tym razem zadowoli6 ty-
MI darami, jakimlscie mnie ura-
czyli, a ktdre tam Wldzlcle ma
talerzach. A pamietajcie tez re
Il ma tamtym swiec1e tax samo
wan kiedys odp}acas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-07

Piskna historyaoc ier
pliwej Heienle corce
kr6la Ant"niego cesurza Tureo.
kiego z Konstantynopolu caro-.
grodul
L ekarz D " J. m:azyli ME
zawodne sposebv domo~sgo i tai
niego leczenia ~rozmaitych ehorob
oraz' opisanie rozma,tych rosli.
leczacych przez Przyjaciela Ludz'
koecl
T ylnszo W a n i a ola rodz,-
o innych drogich os6b..2
T roroctw I'M | c h a | d y, kr6.
'owej re Saby, 10 Sybilii, Ksis-
dza Marka Wernyhory j innych.
Oh roku SIS pred Narodzeniem
Chrystusa al do pozuych wicklow
Sc k czyli Wr6tenie 70 snow,
Ma przeszfo 1900 przypadk6w
sfn&ace, z r6znych starodawnyeb
ksi2g zebrsny ...-......e. Is
ROZMOWA PoLAKA z Kaszuba
HlSTORYA 0 GRZEGORZU,
At6ry przc7 II lat pokutowai
rrzykuty do ska{y. Piekne
wzruszaj ace opowiadanio ola Iu-
2UCHARKA POLSKA I AME-
RfKANSKA eO
ROBINSON KRUZOE czyli bku-
tiki ME ,:osiuszehstwa, ksiazka zu-
pefnie nowo ! tresciwie ufo4ons
4RABIA PAROBKIEA u kmie.
o~powIADANIE PoDRo.NEGo
o strasznis dziwnem fozu...1O
1AKLETA DZIE WICA......1O
3ARTEK EATKA.
?lesni P s i Q, zebrane ola
Polonii W Ameryce przez WI.
Dynlewicza...-..-.. ......25
oraw XIV Persk Or.
G ipsk; S e i k. - najpew.
niejszy sposob wygrania ma To-
teryi wed}ug kombinacyj' sfyn-
nych magik6w profesorow ma.
tematyki Orlice itp.-tudzie& wy
.jawienienie ia. jemnie spos6b, ia
kich u2ywano W staro&ytnobci
do przeroviadania i wro&enia
przyszloari.-Z przeszio 200 o.
Mazk' i. Dosfowny ~przedruk
S"nni> 'rukowanego W dru.
karin Un'wersytetu Jagielloh-
shlrgo hrakowio.... 30
} x - iadnej dziewczynie. .1C
70 ieoc kchcu aycia Plata
fonlsk'f-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-07
~E->. --.>ssssssssssssss
'!ooqO sJszof zoz1ds

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HroS6z1d ouzo1 sw!qraq NIL
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IA qoo4s6zO 9 Hussr
MISUNDERSTANDING
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-!uMo!oA u!H!slM 0 vAIoas!H
MONA sprowadzi6 Cd Deruow'
skiego kazda ksiazke po'skq, )akA
wog6le istnieje W Ameryce, pfacac
got6wka, mianow,cie zas re:
Zywot czarow q Twar.
dowskiego....... .:.2o
M 9 G z e Il s t sw. Dzlewlcy
krystyny j zywot sw'c:ej hry-
styny Dziewicy nazwane] dz'-
Swi NJ ecze
Po1scy, (Sw. Wojclech, Sw.
Stanls}aw Blskup, Bio gos}awlo-
nv J6zafat i BlososEawiony a
drzej Bobola).
Pol m g d e K.
WV K scluszki
Pokraka a, czyli kledy e.
juz dobxe.
N abozenstwu 10 sw.
Adam Eva = krot
ludowa, W dw6ch aktach.
w alex a armark
cieszne "opowiadanie vie
napisa} II. Derdowska..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-07

suleAessqV me!ue!m! meIezn1ef
zos4nL 1uzoe!M p6Z
e!gsAe!us!M szssmoL zez1d sosl
'szonod +! euqeAod lepsu 9se1A
od 'e!ue1eas e!!zsAoolo ezue9 sm
uea o 'e!ueJnsz spsf4od n5oa "A
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III Aos1sa !oe1epeJu o y
81 '''!4zsn!osoY szsnep
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cd '!FzoeloM 491Mod
tM ..7vs!do eA!zpAs1d4 '; s!uss3
cpz IL 1881 s!ue4sAod z 4eAA1
n'eu!zpoH a4s1e9sqog
81 "'''oSe!4sAoqooas5zO uIo4
'zselY soqo1qO 'Aqu!Invd
oez1d !1oep1oH " 8 y
Oe 7n1Y Is '1npunW e. sqfnzo
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F!uzoAez1d e sGI2so1S e1Ad T.
ledu1eas zsrHuY &c so!zpss A s4
-ueInH e 'ezsAelnY eAe1dHM
L :s1e!MeZ 'sEq1eHs :1q ~
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81 2ez1d !osouz1aedo losoMYqo1p
-ozozs ! e!zple!so{1m 2soMolozA
l9uo =! HIe!A 2~souzoe4nHs 'Gzp
su 2soM![H4op ! '1os1Mvz 2soSoIs
!osoHzpnIo!u 3zo1Sz eo5cg1Mr4sGM
ae!Mod TAzo Gao1e1s so1
} a N q "arflelh d., aEbo Prs
ca i Cno,a, roemat skreslopy 90.
ediug fakt6w przez Teohle Samo-
llnsk2. ...... 10
J S k inia Potepichca.
Powicsc przez FIR. Xaw. Tuczyn-
Ia sama w mocnej oprawle re
zfoconym tytu)iiiem .......75
H istoryae P1erwszego
Derw S Krolew i z
9 %utracenia prawcgo Okla q ty-
si2c nocy i jedneO.........5
II istorya Trzeciego
D erwi sza X I 81 c W
o %utraccniu prawcgo Okla q ty-
si2c nocy ijcdneD.........lO
Wyprawa ma S y b r i o.
statnie chwile szpiega, przez Alex.
Bednawskicgo.
w yprawa 20 Zone G, wed}ug
opowiadania Starcgo orSan,sty
Francls2ha G2carzcwicza, sp1sa1
Gowrzyie!sKi. 10
Aryc ? o S k e, zcbrane ola
Po'oni' W Amcrycc przeze WI.
DyEirwlcza
N o.w Sow zdrza}i AVIAN.
fury jego. Z ziemi pomorskiej
rodem. Il S ob%%zkami.... 40
Klara czyli ZwYcleztwo
Cnoty, p~owieSc, napisa4 ks.
kanon:k SzMid..
S N o k we wsi, czyIi strach ma
wlclkle
Dobry Franus iz}y X o,
stus czyli zycie dwojga r6znie
wychowanych dzicci SO
Ia sauna W mocnej oprawie ze
z1oconym tytulikiem.......75
II oza Tame ergu. o Po-
wiesc s%tarozytna przez ks. Ka-
nonika Szmidt, z 2S obrazkaml
w mocnej oprawie re zloconym
tytullklem Is
l d a H b ma Toggen n
burgu, Historya prawdziwa z
XII wleku, wielce n~aucza1aca,
osobliwie ola niewinnie cierpia-
cych, przez Krysztofa Szmida,
przepolszczona prZez KS. E Q w.
W e~1cze polska n51
zg'ne1a.: Nap'sai syn nus
so OLGA Is
acicl Dziecie czyli
kslqzka do Czytania; zast6sowa-
ma ola szko} polskich w Anne.
Az
NJ a y Prey el Dzi e.
CT, ksiazka do C%zvtaniaS ola
szko} polskich W Amcrycc, nc.
cne.l oprawi" ..-......... 30
M ar Listownik ola szkol-
nych dzlccl, uczlcy pisania IL
stow z dodatkiem powinszowan.
rs
0 brazkl i Opowiadania
. e. / Zgon Ukraln-
ca, obrazek Z wojny 1863 roku.
p Ostatni P~owstaniec. Opowia.
DAME. 81 Mo}vtwa. = Przez Al
freda Barwihskiego.. 30
z o j e dynek kapitana Bogu-
slawskiego uczta u Iwana Groz-
neSo.. .......l5
X rako w a j, 657 spiewek ze
zrode} etnograticznych i VIA
snych notat Zebraf Zvgmunt
Gloger.
j o sic zemsci} borowy
Liclonka mad Wojtklem Bruchv.
}2. Powie$c iudowa poznansko-
amerykahska. Napisaf Jan Me.
ulll.... 70
S tanlSa W ID O ores No,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-07

HIESIAC MAJ Potwisoony Bs.
garodzicy 80
PLACE. 1 N~ARZEKANIE OF.
COW Fl
ROzANIEC zYWY.......:. 20
spi k K oaoielny ola
uzytku wiernych zebrai K. Born.
Ruchnlewicz. W mocnej oprawls
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-07

q 8 "a Viola wsr6d Jezora
Gopfa przez Alaksandra~ Broni.
kowskiego. PowieS5 siowiahska
T. pierwszej poiowy XI wieku
Pam 9 t k Makryny Me.
czysfawsk1ej, ksieni Basylianek "
Owie Marye, powiesd z da.
wnych czasow polskich przes
FIR. Aaw. Acknowledgements
Ia sama W mooney oprawie &c
Zfoconym tytuliklem.
s nix l., Dumki i A ry 9
Narodow o, W mocnei opra.
"Ie................. ........"..2o
N %, '>'> q Powiastka his.
t%orryczna z ziemi kaszubowskiei
przezJozcfa Grajnerta Il .Rycyna
B a G 10 a c k i czyli o.
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitaeya.)
Ustep z dziejow 1894 roku. o
tzoma rycinami...............lo
E q b yusz Powle66
p~icrwszych wicklow chrzesciah.
silva. Przez tfumaczae Gnowefy i
KoszYk kwiatow................3O
q istorya rycerzu zi~otoskrzy
d{ym, o porowanej dziewicy 2
drogim k~lejnotem ztotym Fam.
ku.Opowiodziaf I. Danielski..1 10
laklq ty dw6r powiesc przezWa-
Observation-Disclosures ,mocno opraw.
pa z zloconym tytulikiemS1.75
L / o,powieSG z dziejow Polski
przez FIR. hr. Skarbka w mocno
oprawio, re zfoconym t%ytuIikiem
II Y n hauson Nowy, ten z
diugim noscm czyli dsiwaczno
podr6ze fglc....,..............1O
K W atPreryi miedzy Indyj-
,powicsG Z zrchodnio-poi.
n%occcj AmeryIil Oh. A. Murray,
przctozona M poIskio przez joe,
ia Bertkowsklego, W mocncj o.
prawlo 20 zloconym tytuliltiom
.25
3 bK olews k i Warszawa
& Rwiotnia j Bolestaw Smiaiy
lrol PoIski, przcz Alexandra
R0xa l.esna, powiebd 2 boroy
amcrykahslich.. zoe.
prOrOctWa % A'QIsce tudziei
pahstwach, " kt6rych Polaey
mieszkajA, O Koseisls Katolis
Aln "",,'..,,s'.',.., ,,,,.,,u Aos.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-07
kURYEROWI %WARSZAWSKIEMU

wyjatkowa W kraju naszym l "a
gran1ca poczytnosG l powage.
Ccna prcnumera1y "a granica
wynosi miesiecznic RS. 1 kop. so. Nu-
mcr p~ojrdynczy wieczorny k~osztujc w
Warszawic kop. 5, poranny zas kop. 3.
Ccna og4oszcn: Keklamy: "a Je-
den wiorsz garmontowy, albo lego
miciscc. picrwszy raz 25 kop., kazdy
nastepny rnz kop, 20.
Korcspondencya prywatna pc
Genie rcklum.
NcI<roiogia: "a wiersz - kop.
ZWyczaJnC oglOszenia: "a jcdcn
wiclsA pc>itowy, nlhO jcgo micjscc,
Dicrwszy luA 10 kop., kaldy nustephy
ruz $ kop.
Male ogloszeniu ~ icdcn wyraz
20 > kop- kaldy ra2 cgIoszcnie minimum
20 koi.
Nadeslmnc: M icdcn wicrsz
gurmontoWy IS. J.
Adrcs dl0 dcpcsz:
WARSXAWA, WAISX, KUHYER.
Ndres diu liSt6W;
Wus2awu, klNIER WAltSHA WSKI.
Og6luy udrcs,
KURlER WARSXAWSKl.
pIac Tcatrmny (Wlorbowa o.
Wars2n WA, Europe, Germany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-07
5ask q eaeasa.
ola wsgystkioh szlachetnie
oyoh. W mocnej oprewie'
oonYm tytulikiem
&HfysR Wafsza#ski.
DIVA razy

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pismo polskic.
Wychodzi codziennle w dwoch
edycJach: rannej wleczorneJ, o.
procz SWAT j dnl sw1atecznych, w
ktore wychodzl raz iedeD ma dzlen.
Olbrzymi dial telegramow i
korespondencyj re wszystkich sto-
tic e~uropejsklch i pahstw zaocea-
nowych, wreszcle wspolpracownlct-
wo pierwszorzednych pisarz6w
Oolskich ziedna}y