davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-10

Albert, from San Francisco May IS; Ha-
waiian bark A ldrew Welch. hence May II ::
American ship Paclo;us, from Newcastle !;
American barkentiBe w. Fl. Demon, hence
MAY 10; bark CeylOn, hence May 10. The
sailinCs we're: American bark Forest
Queen and bark SonOma for this port {:
Swedish bark PoSeidon, for Port Townsend !;
Swedish bark Mamma, for Juneau Alaska !:
American ship John {. Potter, for this port;
American baIkentine lrmigard for this port.
1t is stated that the Salvation Army in
tends to ODen an active campaign against
the workers OF iniquity on the water front
and 10 do something in the way of making
poor Jack acquainted with the hitherto un-
veiled mysteries of the gospel, To this end
a steam launch will be fitted out and an eat
ing and sleeping station established, on the
plan so successfully operated in New York.
The need of such q refuge Is self-evident
and there is no one at all acquainted with
the temptations to evil on the city front who
will deny that the foremost obstacle to the
eff0lts of the evangelizatOn of the sailor is
the want OF a place to evangeliZe him in.
From Telegraph Hill to the Mail dock Is a
long tramp, and the only present resting
place between them Is lum ber-pile or q
chair in 2 saloon.
Fully 1000 people crossed the bay on pic
mic trips yesterday. The James NJ Dona-
hue made three trips to El Campo and the
Ukiah two to IiburOn for the SchuetZen
Park
The reported strike at the quarries on Tel
egraph Hill has never interrupted the work
OH section b of the seawall There was a
temporary suspension during the part of
day. but the difficulty with the workmen
was Strengthened out al once.
A new lifeboat is now ON her way to As
toria and will be launched at Iiwaco to be
used by the life-saVing station at that place.
The bark Paul ISenberg from Honolulu,
concerning which some anxiety had been
felt. arrived yesterday. She had been de-
tanned by light winds.
The morning call., 1892-06-10

endeavored to get the little lady to talk, but
the major, her diminutive husband, was all
there and Informed the scribes that he was
known in the show business as Jack, the
Giant Killer" As this information was ac-
companied with killing look the seribes
drew off, after making a note of the fact
that the major paid ali demands for excess
freight in gold and did not seem to know
much about the value Of silver.
There was nice little squabble on the
MOn0wai out in the stream, which became
ludicTOus at its termination DR.. Lawler,
the quarantine officer, was disposed to be
critical about the passenger list, and went
over IL three times. On the first count Of
the passengers several were missing; on the
second count an even worse showing was
made. The third, carefully conducted,
showed an excess, and then, for the first
time, il was made manifest that there were
tW o stowaways on board. They had had
circus of their own, and free at that
The circus people dispersed among the
hotels; the animals and their keepers
bivOuacked in Central Park.
Harry Thomas, FOlsOm-street boatman,
had the sail blown out Of his boat in puff
Yesterday, and narrowly escaped going to
Davy Jones locker.
Among the removals were the brig Con-
suelO from the refinery 20 Folsom, the bark
Seminole from the stream to the refinery,
the bark Sycamore from Oakland to Folsom
2. the schooner Redfield from stream to re-
fnery the bark Paul Isenberg from sea TO
stream. the bark Southern Chief from the
Union Iron Works to sea. the shin Ericsson
from Sausaito to Fremont the bark Profess
sor johnson from Long Bridge to stream,
the ship DundoDald from Howard TO Long
Bridge the ship Scottish Maors from stream
to Howard No. /, the ship Vildanden from
Martinez to McNear's, the ship Cypromene
from Broadway to Oakland, the barkentine
Mary Winkelman from sea TO stream, the
steamer Corona from seawall to Broadway.
the schooner c. II. Merchant from Green to
sea. To-day the barkentine Galena Will tow
from Howard TO Alameda, the ship Bay of
Naples from Mission to Eppinger's the
schooner j. NJ. Coleman from Oakland to
Main. and the Jabez Howes from stream 20
Mission.
Captain n. Provost, master OF the
schooner c. Ii. Merchant has been elected
School Trustee of Lorin, Alameda County,
for the long term.
The new steamer Captain Webber of the
opposition line to Stockton left Cay-street
wharf yesterday evening on her first regu-
lar trip to the Slough City.
Collector Phelps will sell by auction to-
day on the seawall 132 broken boxes of
mineral waters, forming part of the cargo
OF The knight Commander, and abandoned
by the cOnsignees. The Knight Commander
is now on the drydock at Hunters Point
Among the arrivals at Honolulu reported
by the MOnowai were the followidg: British
bark Velocity,.from Hong Kong; American
harkentine lrmgard, from San francisco
May I; American schooner Robert Cewers,
hence May S; Hawaiian bark Foohng Suey.
Ill days from New YORK; American bark
The morning call., 1892-06-10
AlImonr for MIS-. WOLF.

Mrs. Lille Wolff (nee Rosenblatt), re-
Gently divorced from Henry Volt, the
SutteT-street jeweler. was awarded $50
monthly alimony by Judge Slack yesterday.
She had asked for $500. Her attorney, w.
ii. l.. Barnes, was allowed fee of $500. II
is understood that Wolf will appeal the
case. The alimnny was made payable
monthly on the 18th and beginning from the
commencement of the suit. WO,ff's .attor-
ney remarked that his client would prob
ably not be made 20 pay alimony for any
great length Of time, for Mrs. Wolf would
no doubt soon try another matrimonial ex-
pertinent, to which Mr.. Barnes rejoined
with asperity that if the lady did try an
other matrimonial experiment she would be
more particular in her selection Of a hus-
band than she had been, and would en-
deavOr to avoid an alliance with an iudi-
viduaI Of the character Of Henry Wolf.
The morning call., 1892-06-10

ton. 1t is made Of cement. similar TO the
old pipe in Park street, but Is in much
better state. 1t would cost quite sum Of
money to have the joints cemented, and a
better investment would probably be to lay
n new 6-inch vitrifed ir0nst0ne pipe.
Street Superintendent Trodden will report
the condition of the pipe to the City Trus-
tees Monday evening.
". d. Crow Of this city. formerly of Mo-
deStO. has purchased half interest In the
Willows Journal.
Is. Egenberger attached SO which was
In Recorder UZnay's hands as bali money
deposited by II. Bishop. and which was
afterward given to c. F. Carlson for attor-
ney's fees. EgenbeTger claims that Bishop
owes him 70 cents, and took this method TO
collect il.
City Trustee Randolph and family are
camping in the Yosemite Valley.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
MARRIED.

CLARK-DOUGLASS-Int this city. June g. 1892.
by the Rev Dr. w. ID. Williams, George L. CLARK
OF Sacramento and Annie Douglass of San Fran
CISCO
GUNPERT-GELLERT-I tins city, June 8, 1892:
by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy. William Gunpert OF
Stockton aud Sarah Gellert
ISRAEL-ULLMAN-In this city, June o. 1892.
by the Rev. NJ. 5. Levy, Gustave Israel and Char-
lotte UIIman.
KOZHMAN-FLEISHER-I this city. June o.
1892 by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, NJ. j. Kochman ana
Betsy Fleisher.
MICHAEL-GROSS-I this city. June 8, 1882 by
the Rev. NJ s. Levy, David Michael and Dora
Gross.
ARKER-BL0DGHET-In this city, june z, 1892.
by the Rev. w. E Smith. John A Parker ana
Emma s. BIodghet.
ScHICK-GOSFINKE KEL-In this city. June 5, 1892,
by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Max Sehlck and Annie
GOstnkeL
WOLF-LEYY-In this city. June 5. 1892. bY the
Rev. NJ. 5. Levy. James A. Wolf aud Julia Levy.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
DRIED FRUIT.
Growing Demand in English Markets for
the California Product.


the California Product.
Recent advices from England state that
considerable demand has of late sprung ND
for California dried fruit, especially for
aprieots. recent sales OF which brought 30
shillings per nundredweight, or, approx
mately, S12 per 112 pounds. The demand
also goes TO pears and apples, but peaches.
silver prunes and plums are nearly unsal-
able.
1t is recommended that for the London
market boxes containing 25 pounds net are
the most salable, and the packages should
be made most attractive. There is prac-
tically no sale for even the best dried fruit
put in sacks IT bags.
Some California shippers are frightened
from seeking market for their goods on
account of the duty imposed. Ii ought 10
be generally known that apples, pears. nee
tarnes and peaches are quite free, and that
apric0ts, pTunes and plums are liable to a
duty Of shillings per hundredweight,
which is equal to tariff duty Of cents per
mound.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
BIRTHS -MARRlAGES-DEATHS,

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
BORN.
GRUNER-In this city. May 81, 1892, to the wife OF
A. Gruner. a son.
KILLPACK-in this city June z, 1892, to the wife
of Ray NJ. Killpack, ason.
BRODERICK-In this city, June g. 1892, TO the
wife of I. O. Broderick, y sou.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
widow McDonnId,s Rraun.ts.

Catherine Mcdonald. widow, of 2121 Bush
street, left upon her death on the 18th of
May an estate valued al S12 500, consisting
of real and personal property. After pay
ment Of all debts her will, filed for pro-
bate yesterday. bequeathed $40 to John
Bonner, son by first marriage, ana as
much to each Of three grandchildren. All
else she gave share and share alike to a
son, Charles II. Mcdonald, aud to daugh-
ter, the wife Of Willie Il BYingtnn.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Licensed to Marry.

Licenses TO marry have been issued to the
following named:
Peter II. Desler and Catharlue Kenny, 27-24.
Arthur GiOndabl aud Alma Rom. 26-24.
Ezra Robinson and Annie j. Moore, 30-25.
Hermann Schubert and Daila Lacroix. 44-37.
Sylvaln Jolhert and Rosae PellssieT. 31-21.
Dominique Balaena and Josephine Pir0t, 35-
Michael J. Quinn and Mary CafTerty. 32-3s.
stephen Young and Elizabeth A Ellis, 6l-38.
Martin Fuchs and Maria R0gelet, 41-45.
Robert ~ Clark and Elizabeth Mitchell, &C.
80.
NlcnOlo Colombo and Katie CuneO, 40-4O.
Thomas K. Burke and ElyIna Hartmann, 25-
%.
Albert NJ. Smith and Hattie S. Stark, 31-25.
Angelic Ccerone and Lula Risso, 26-23.
John L. Barton and Maggie Shaw 35-22
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Berkelev.

The Town Attorney has been directed to
take measures to consolidate the Berkeley
and LoTin school funds. The School Di-
Tectors Will pass upon the salary-rOll this
evening
The graduating exercises Of the Berkeley
High School were held last evening at Shat
tuck Hail
The new Board Of Trustees propose to
push the Ong-pending suit against the old
electric lighs company for $500.
a petition has been presented the Uni
versity Society asking that the summer
vacation be extended from six TO eight
weeks.
There are 1s0 school children in the En-
elyYille district.
The morning call., 1892-06-10

Earned runs - san FranciscOs q Oaklan6s g.
Threebase hits-O' Brien. German, j. Sharp. Turner.
Two-base bits-Reitz, Levy, q. Sharp ONeiI, White
head ., hutchinson, c. Sweeney, Mannasau,
O'Brien. Sacrifice hits-WilsOn .. Levy 2. Spies, &.
Sweeney, Peoples ., Sharp2, Turner 2 Hutchinson
2, O'NeiL First base ou errors-San FranciscOs g..
OaklaDdS 4. First base on called balls-San Fran
ciscos q, Uaklands T. Left on bases-San FranciscOs
l8, Oaklands II. Struck Out-By Tanning z. By
German 4. Hit by pitcher-Spies 2 ReItz ,. +.
Sweeney 2. Double play-Fanntng to Peoples TO
Sweeney. Passed bai-Wilson. Wild pitch-Ger-
man. Umpire-McDermOtt. Ohieial scorer Staple
fun
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Left All to the widow.

An estate of $11,5O0 was left by Oscar
Won Gerzabek. who died on the 2Sth Of May,
1892. The estate consists of piece Of
property on Steiner street, worth $780, in
claim against the Pacific Mutual Life In-
surance Company for $4,000 The will of
June 20, 1889, gave all absolutely to the
wife, Anna Won GeTZabek, and commended
the three children To her care
The morning call., 1892-06-10
The Rocket Recital.

Professor and Nine Rocket, assisted by
their pupils. will give a vocal recital at
Pioneer Hall on Tuesday evening next. An
interesting feature of the programme will
be the debuts In concert Of Miss Lottie
Calsing, who earned laurels as a child
actress some years ago, and Mile. Elena
al
The morning call., 1892-06-10

LINDEN In this city June s. 1897. TO the wife OF
Carl Linden. daughter.
PRIES-In this city. June 8, 1892, 20 the wife Uf
Fred Prizes. daughter.
FFSSLER-In this city, June s, 1892, to the Vile OF
i. c. Fessier, a daughter.
S0tpMON-In Oakland, June 8. 1892. 20 the Vile
of L Solomon OF Albion. Idaho a son
The morning call., 1892-06-10
A SHUTOUT.
Los Angeles Out Played San Jose at
Every Point.

SAN JOSE, June 9.-There was an aver
age attendance at the game to-day between
the Los Angeles and San Jose teams The
weather was cold enough to warrant wraps
and oveIcoats. Los Angeles shutout San
Jose by superior fielding Both Harper and
Roach pitched shutout ball, allowing but
three hits off each. Hulen's error for the
visitors was excusable, while three of San
Jose's errors were costly, giving Los
Angeles their three runs. DOoley's three
base nit was made with two out, and
Denny, the next batter, was not equal TO
the task of bringing him home. Mcdonald
fined Everett $40 for questioning his de-
cision Of strike. The score:
The morning call., 1892-06-10
The Stage Robbers.

William Franklin Haney and Charles
Carter, the yovng men who robbed the
CaZadero stage on May IL, appeared before
Judge Morrow of the United States District
Court yesterday morning and pleaded guilty
to charges OF robbing the United States
mails.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Non-uninn Pain,ara

The Building Trades Council has ap-
pointed a committee to interview the con-
tractor on StockwelPs theater with refer
ence to the employment Of non-nnion naint-
ers brought here from the East to do the
Nyork - - s-N
The morning call., 1892-06-10
A Pulpit Temporarily FnIea.

Rev. DIR. C. o. Brown of Tacoma. who
preached at the First Congregational
Church last Sunday, has been engaged 10
fill the pulpit Of that church for the current
month,
The morning call., 1892-06-10
IT SAN JOSE. JUNE 8. 1892

Three-base hit-Dooley. Sacrifice hits-Harper,
Huen, Ebright, Everett, Dooley. First base
errors-San JOses /, Los Angeles 5. First base
called balls-San Joses ), Los Angeles A. Left
bases-San Joses 5, Los Angeles z. Struck Out-By
Harper 4. by Roach 3. Double plays Hassamer TO
Glenalvin to McCauley. Time OF game-One hour
As minutes. Umpire-Mr, Mcdonald.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
At New York.

NEW YORK. June 9-0nly four innings
we're played in the first game and the score
stood: Cincinnatis 2, New Yorks 2. Second
game: New Yorks-Runs 9, hits 7, errors
8. Clncnnatis-Runs b, hits /, errors 6.
Batteries-King and Boyle, Chamberlin
and Murphy
The morning call., 1892-06-10
At Washington.
At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The Clevelands
won both games to-day. Cleveands-Runs
4. hits 8; lphias-Runs 8 hits IL,
errors 2; batterieS-Cuppy and Zimmer,
Esper and Clements. Second game: Cleve-
lands-Runs 6. hits g. errors l. Phiadel-
pbias-RunS 3, hits 9, errors 3.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
EASTERN GAMES.
Yesterdays Contests OF the National
League and Association Clubs.

Yesterdays Contests OF the National
League and Association Clubs.
BALTIMORE, June 9-St. Louis and Bal
timore could not play but one game on ac-
count OF rain. Baltmores-Runs 5, hits
9, errors 6; batteries-CObb and GunsOn.
ST. Louis-Runs 6, hits s. errors /; bat
teries-Dwyer and Buckley.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, June g. - The Senators
passed the Colonies in the championship
race Neutrality-suspicious. 6, hits 6, errors
4. Louisyiles-Runs 3, hits o, errors q
Games Postponed.
Boston, June 9.-The Chicago and Bos-
ton game was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
BROOKLYN, June 9.-The Brooklyn and
Pittsburg game was postponed on account
of rain.
The morning call., 1892-06-10

DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumpt on,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsis, sent Free.
DIR. ]. II. SCHENCK & son, Philadelphia, Pa.
nOl1 ly weFrMO SD
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Alameda.

The excavation of the Oak-street sewer
las revealed the fact that the joints are un-
semented but the pipe is IN a good cOndi-
The morning call., 1892-06-10

IOtaIS.t,s......,.,.b5 II Y 70 20
NIKE nv
The morning call., 1892-06-10

VIII Cook OF 1927 Linden street, tried TO
leap over net while playing tennis at the
Oakland courts. but fell backward on his
head, receiving a conclusion of the brain
that rendered him unconscious for two
hours. He is In precarious condition.
A Berkeley electric car ran into a buggy
occupied by Mrs. George T. Hawley and
another woman and child at Sixteenth and
Castro streets yesterday. The buggy was
demolished, its occupants thrown out and
slightly hurt Mrs. NJ. I. Balding. who
eccuped a front seat on the car was also
sIiRhtiV injured
The morning call., 1892-06-10
THEY WANT DAMAGES.

Henry a. Foster and wife of Bergman
Station. Berkeley, have sued the Tribune
Publishing Company for $4,000 for libel.
Their source OF complaint is an article
printed in the Berkeley correspondence of
June l, in which it was stated that the Law
and Order League had marked their COM
binatiOn grocery-store and lodging-hOuse as
a disreputable place where liquor was sold
contrary to the university liquor law.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
PkACCIE IA
KOtEJ
Flint & Pere Narcotic
W M1chiganle.

Nowy tunel pod rzeka W
Port Huron znacznle u}atwi pa
sazerom jazde oraz przese}ke frach-
tow miedzy Stanami Zjednoczone-
MI a Kanada.
Port Huron, Detroit Mich, i
Toledo, Ohio, sa ma wschodzie
krancoweml punktaml kolel Flint
& Pere Marquette. w tych miej-
scowosclach przyjmuje sic wagony
wprost kursujace miedzy Luding-
ton, Michigan dawniei zwanem
Marquette Boston etc.
Ia komunikacya z dwiema
linlami parowcow miedzy Manlto-
voc i Milwaukee. wisconsin,
Ludlngton, trwajaca rok ca}y
skraca odleg}osc zapewnia szyb-
ka iazde miedzy Wisconslnem a
Wschodem.
CeuY iazdY ola pasazer6w So
deleko tansze do Michiganu, do
Mast ma Wschodzie i W Kanadzie
niz przez Chicago.
o blizsze szczego}y pisat do
agentur tel kolel W St. Paul Mimi,
Manitowoc, Wis, Milwaukee
Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
PLACCIE IA WIARUSA
o l syn

C5z tenn mysllcie?
Rolosy (gardynv do okien-
watecz!Siem re sprezyna, do.
bra materya re sliczem obla-
mowanjtn tylkp 80 ct e
Take same gardyn Y be
ob]amowania 40 G {.
Jezli potrzebujecie ram do
obrazow, ME placcle wYso-
klch cen az entom, idzcle p
to do mas. Plzeclez
lest GLOWNA A
MEBLI STATKOW O NJ
WYCH.
Trzcino we hwesla, bal
XII. tyIbo $I.2s5
STOT,T a. SGDN
No 33O, 3a2, 32l 8 Stu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
Agenci ,,Wiarusa'':

BERLIN WIS. 5. L. Choinacki
BALTIMORE, NJ. D. FIR Z%iarnowski
1925 Shakespeare Str.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
BREMOND, Jozef Palka
BAY CITY, August Ella 81 5as Vanburen Str
BUFFALO.-Dekanski St. 194 Detroit Str
ERIE: Jozet Gdaniec, so3 E. IS Sir.
GILMAN, BENTON o.MINN. wawrzyniec
WisniewSki
GOOD HARBOR, MARGIN Brzezinski
HOUSTON, TEN Hildebrand
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MIMIC, d. T.. Jul. Wirkus
NEW WAvERLl, Tex: J. V. Chlcbowski
PlTTSBURG, l.. Michalski 47-Isth str
PHILADELPHIA PA. Michal RaczykowSk
S. Front So Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. Michal Mendyk
SHAMOKIN PA. w. P. Stelmach 1902 Chestnu
STEPHEN, Marshall Cos, MINI. Jan Grat1ek
ST. LOUIS, Max Paprocki, 2I2s Blsmark Str.
ST. HEDWIG TEN. Iozef Zizik
ST ANNA, Andrzcj Patrykas 50
SOU TIL BEND. Vino. Niedbalski7I5 Chopin
SPRING VALLEY, ILL, Adam Tulodzicck.
TOLEDO: Antoni Frydrychowicz 27o7 Lagrange
WAUSAU Waclaw kryszak, 41s Washington
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05

POkOWE TAN1EJ MONA
iechac do miasta Omaha
Nebr. W miesiacu Maiu
= Koleia Chicago & North
Western. Juz cd % Kwiet.
MIA podr6z do tego mlasta
tylko polowe zwyczajnej
ceny kosztuje. L
Winony MONA jechac do
Omaha i z powrotem "a
s11,81. Tykiety dobre do
poWrotu do 1 Lzerwca.
Trzeba pamietat, re kolej
North Western jest jedyna
prosta LIMA do Omaha. Nowv
pociag wyjezdza Z Winony Q
godzinje ass pc po}udnlu a
przybywa do Omaha o go
dzlnie 9. IS rano.
aTANIO ma sprzedaz ma
pi2ej podplsany Lofty pofozone
w 4 tel wardsle tam gdzie
utica Hamilton dochodN dc
.Laku "a LIMA kolei st,
Paulskiej. Razem lest ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05

sprzeda3 lotow Is W addicyi
Hamiltona Mr.. 4. Wyp}acac
mozna placac troche napr2od
a reszte pod fatwemi warun-
kaml. z zafatwieniem d1ugu
W 5 letach. Dobra sposobnost
do nabycia taniego siedliska.
Zg1osiG sic pod adresem: Vim.
Hughes 526 Main Str. Wlnoua
Mimi.
~UZDRAWIAJACE KA-
PIELE posiadaja W Winonle
panowie J. i u. Hitzkerr
Mr.. Go w. 5rd Str. = kto
W zimie chorowa} mole
resztki choroby re siebie
wypedzl6 biorac kapiele
rosyjskie i elektryczne. Kto
cierpi ma reumatyzm moze
sic kapielami PIP. Hitzker6w
zupe}nie wykurowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
MA KOLl<J
Chicago, milwaukee
ST.. Pau1

Chicago, Milwaukee
i ST.. Paul
teraz panuie ruch nastepujacy:
Wagony salonowe do Chicago.
10 godzln do Chicago.
Peciagi oswietlone swiat1em
dziennem do Chicago.
Mocne pociagi spacerowe do
Chicago.
Pociagl swiatlem elektrycz
mem oswietlone do Chicago.
Elektryczne 1ampy do czyta-
MA W syplalnlach.
Najwspanialsze poclagi ]adal-
ne ma swiecie.
S%ypialnic %paiaCowe.
Nalkr6tsza i ma szybsza lazda
Nailepsza drog do Colorado
do Kansas do kallfornll-do
Portland do Tacoma do Helena
do wszystkich punktow ma "a
chodz,e ! Doinocnym zachodZe.
Najprzdd zatatwlamy wszys
kle uIepszenla Ola pasazofow ia
dacych ma Wschdd i Potndnie &C
Chicago IA r6lnoc i Wsch6d o'
st. Paul tudzicl M Zach6d cd
Mast Omaha j Kansas.
81 r.. Gomley.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
ORGAN LS'I'A

i nauczyciel. &onaty, bioglY W
muzycc, 2 cztcroletnla prak-
tykq W Amcrycc, "mleiacy pro.
w4dzit Choir ma cztcry gtosy,
p%rowadaiG szkoie we wzorowym
porzadku, nosiadaiacy chlnbne
Swiadoct Ha cd wiclcbnych pro-
~bos2cz2w, p~oszukujo posady aarnz
Adres poda Redakcya Wiaruao s ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05

wydanych:
~ Konstytucya 8 Maja.
p Ayd wieczny tuiacz:
81 Testament Piotra Wlelklego.
~ o JAMIE Twardowskim, wei"
kim czarowniku.
s. Pokraka czyli kledy }gac
to luz dobrze.
81 Zywot K%osciuszkI.
y Proroctwa o Polsce.
81 R6za Lesna.
81 Adam i Eva, kretochwila
ludowa W jednym akcle.
l0] Walek ma jarmarku, pocieszne
opowladanle wlerszem.
III Sweet MeczennicY Polscy.
l2] POI media bajek.
13] Meczehstwo sw.dziewlcy
krystyny.
Kto ME wyszcze-
g6lni nam W liscie
tytu46w ksiazeczek,
Jake mU przes1ac
many "a z%ap4acenle
abonamentu VIA
RUSA, temu posle-
my cztery ksiazki po-
wyzej %najprz6d wy
mienione, a mianoWi-
Gle:
y Konstytucya 3 Maja.
q Zyd wieczny tu}acz.
81 Testament Plotra Wiel.
Al O JAMIE Twardowskim
wielkim czarowniku.
TIE, eztery ksiaze-
czki wySlemy tez W
tych dniach tym,
kt6rzy juz d1uzszy
czas czekali ma pre-
zent.
ZaZnacZamY, re
prezent nasz W ksia-
zeczkach wart so
tcent6w, gdyz cztery
axle ksiazecz ki "a
so cent6W %sprzedaje-
my.
Co inneg;o, jak po-
wyzej ~wyszczeg6lni-
llOlllys PACAOAOAN
dac ME mOzemy.
Kalendarzy ma rok
1892 juz ma zaden
spos6b dosta6 nie
mozemY, vice tel juz
ME do1aczamy kalen
darza do prezentu.
10y TAN1EJ MONA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
btEyta {. $MA$9NS$}.

Uczony w StarYm Kraiu. z
d}ugoletn,a praktyka, leczy wszel-
kie choroby, a specyalnle choroby
syfllstYczue.
NaS Offs pod No 2lll Broadway
ma plerwszom pietrZe. @~
Godznf ufisowe cd SO
pred ro}udniem i cd l-3 i cd
6-S gouz. popoiudnlu.
DOKTOR Il. SMAKOWSKI
2143 LangraDgo Str. Toledo Ohl
NS Zamle]scoYym llstownle rady
sic udzlela.@ Hsa