davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
THE anoarxhs At BALTIMORE.
Fair sport Yesterday ana One Addition to
the 8,3O Lfst.

BALTIMORE. Nd May 3.-There were bright
skies and liberal patronage for the inaugura-
ton 81 the Southeastern trotting circuit bore
to-day. and the sulkies got capital send-on
for year that promises 80 we'll for the sport.
The three Glasses at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park were all disposed Of. and the rate OF
speed was quite good for half-mile ring.
The first heat OF the opening event was the
best OF tho afternoon. when Eunice and H.
Clay finished almost even. after the gelding
had led half of the way. Eunice. remarkably
smooth three-year-old from the far South.
proved very game. as. after losing the next two
heats. she defeated tho favorite. Orange
Chief without much trouble. She should
have had the third heat. as Orange
Chief did considerable skipping. but the Ally
was equal to going Aye miles and on n sting
teresting, as Rehus. nimble SAND sitter from
scoring his first mark below 2:33 &c Ees
Conn. played With the field. He was forced out
by j, NJ u. In the third heat and his mile In
2:29h marks the first addition to the fast list
e n1d e. 2 and y24 Classes With seven
and nine entries respectively. y: Wood Mar
tin. the profess ional starter from philadelphia.
has been engaged for this meeting and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
THE BROOKLYNS BREAK EVEN
BUT THE NEW FORKS no NOT PLAY,
OUING 10 RAIN.

Wards Men Make . Hard Fisht 10 Wis
both Gsmss-Boston Whltewashes Chi
eaGo, While Louisville Does the Same
to RsItimore -Other Gsmes-Notes.
Rain prevented one.half Of the games in the
National League cities yesterday. The New
York Club was among the sufferers. for. with
lead Of four runs to none. the storm put
stop to further play. The results OF yester-
days games follow:
fttsburgh. 4; Brooklyn. 3 tfirst camel
Brooklyn, &; Pittsburgh. Second camel
Boston, 3; Chicago, o;
Louis lille, 4; Baltimore, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Johnny Ressn Wan .,e Nor. ch.rc. a.,
Jack lie. u "

Tho attempt OF the Arcadia Athletic Association
Brooklyns young but enterprsns Athletic association
t"Re Johnny Regain t" retnter the prize ring AT tho
bearing fruon. seems to have aroused m. i,rrnnt
spirit IN the Fourth warlsr for he saii YES
lie 10 meet ynct nsm MN a SSs reporter: w"nI
eyer b.sp oss ,,.sS ss NEITHER me my friends
mestings Under Quernsberry rules tiink ina
can G,ye DEMPSEY the hest light he ever hsI and
am winnR 10 Try conclus ons with the rx.rIn,nnIon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
The Winners ut elouo.,t.-.

GLoucLsrkR, May 8.-First Race-Seven.sighths Of
mile. 1e,toon won. with Wyoming second and Gen.
Gordon third. Time. 1854
Second Rars-Fiveeighths of a mile. st. Laurent
l:O1ai
Third Kace-one mile. Juggler won. Sorrento was
second and Joe Courtney third. Time. :504
Fourth Race-SiX ana one-quarter furlongs. SamarI.
tan won. Leo Brgel second ana Fayorite third.
Time. :26il
Fifth Raee-Fiyeeighths Of mile. Annie won Bonnie
sixth Race-fOnr and . half furiongs. Mary u. nrst,
Lord Clifton second, Edison third Time, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Fo.ham VIII Appear ut the Show.

One Of tho special features of next weeks horse
show will be the exhibition Of the thoroughbred
Foxhall. Foxhall won tho Grand Prix In France In
1884, and several great races in England. Very few
Americans have seen this famous horss Foxhall was
brought back to this country few weeks ago by MIR.
VIM. Easton. acting for Earl ROsebery. the present
owner OF foxhall FoShall IL entered for competition
in the thorou Inbred class.
Tue show will open next Monday morning At
o'clock at the s0cietys grounds at the
Sixth avenue elevated road An attractive programme
has been arranged for each day OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
game errorless for Harvard. though her hitting was
not particularly good. The score;

Earned runs-Harysrd. g. Lovels 1. Two.base hits
lang sullivan, kiey. Thrce.base hits-upion. 2.
FIRST base on errors-llaryard. 8; Struck outlook
Meagher. Sullivan. kiey, Alnhen (2L siat,try .i2L
stolen bases,Hoyey. Corbett. Gardner: Passed ball.
:35. umpires-Mulcahey and Mulgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Loeber and Hogan to Meet.

Ono Of the best Of the many boxing Journeys given
this season will occur on Saturday night at Grand
Army Hall on Beford avenue near North second street
bFooslyn when the initial tourney OF the stag Athletic
Club VIII occur. There viii be three special bouts be.
E}S 81 rsry eevsr men The disagreement between
weyhH VII be sstt!ed and this 90 pr ,,sss one Of
kuxsss nghts OF the year a. both lads extreme
Jbb contest V Of ten roupdk - '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

In the amateur rail handicap billiard tourna-
ment at zahn's Academy. l16 East l4th street. last
evening August Muller 5Oj defeated Jonas Edwards
(2OO) in their postponed game. Score: 100 to 3D.
Average OF the winner 500; 1es, run Of he winner
Muller has made tie with Hanna 400 for httn prize,
and this tie will be play ed III this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

Earned runs-Louisviilc. 2. First base on errors
Baltimore. ]. Left basrs-Louisviile IL; Baltimore
I. First base on bs.. 0a Buninton 9: on STATION.
base hlts-JenninEs (2) Browning. sacrifice hits
rEkett. seery stolen aaesIPfener. sesry. Hit by
pitcher-Taylor Timc-l:35 Umpire-Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

AsBuRY PARK. May 3.-The application Of the
Monmouth Park Racing Association for Q
liquor license has been laid over for one week.
All other applications for liquor licenses from
Long Branch and vicinity were granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
SECOND CANE.


"Io0h !H..' '.'..'.....'..'.'.,5 z o z o U-U
Earned rln.-Brooklyn. T. Sacrifice hits-Beckley.
BBroohiyn. First base on ballsI0n CALVIN. I; Cd
Struck out-Beckley. ShuCart {2l Calvin Joyce Griffin
Stolen bases-Jnyce. Brouthers. Passed bali-EarIe.
ieft on bases-Ptisburgh. s. Brooklyn .. Time-I 80
umpire-Gaaney
BOSTON, 3: CHICAGO. O.
CHICAGO May 3.-Staley had the "Cos" under his
thumb to-day. and that is why the "Beaneaters gave
We 0!d Nan snowy coat OF whitewash. Only eight
chicago men reached first, two got far second
dad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

EtFItu TUh-BOst0n. Frst base on crrorI-Bo1tou q
Left on basescElcaEo. g. Bo,ton First base on balls
Long stovey DUNCAN Wilmo. Struc. out-Stovey.
Anson, kittrcdge. Iintchison. Two.base hits-Quinn
k'tredge Sacrifice ht.-DuHy. Tucker Staley. Quinn
Lowe. Double piay-kittredge, Arson. Dahleu I'm.
pire-1urst Time-l:l5. Attendancs-1.OO0.
LOUISVILLE, 4: BALTIMORE. q.
LouIsvILLK. May 3-BunntOn worked his slow bali
successfully except tho NTH inning when the Louis
vile batSnen secured three The fielding OF both
clubs WAS brilliant the work OF Shoch Strattoi Brown
irR and ssery being tho features Attendance. 1000
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
MIR. HowLASD,s HORSES SELL WELL.
Campbell Brings 1900 and Londoner
01,8OO-S2.OO for Circe aud Syrea.

Mr.. S. s. Rowland gave New Workers con-
| elusive proof yesterday OF the merits OF tho
Genessee Valley horses. the animals from his
famous Belwood stud. near Mount Morris.
bringing remarkable prices at Tattersalls'.
Tho sale exceeded even the most sanguine
expectations OF Mr.. Rowland and Auctioneer
Easton. and established with new emphasis
the fact that New York is the greatest horse
market In the world when. you give our
horsetesh. Mr.. Howland,s horses were,
s5amss nd hs tua SssDWoa p ssaa
Ths Risfsst Erissd animal min :. sold wss YES, the
FsTf Ha Sst cd
das: s'sSsss ssdne
pent to n.y. 4sai N.Y. pad
and William Mead gave $1,000 for the iour- iia:
hand. Mercer Captain. Bishop. and Ny Lady:
1t was by far the most successful sale OF
hunters and park horses ever held in New
The following is summary Of the sale:
1s sll: 4: ss x TSun. Kim. 1.na. 600
III GS.asd y By b.l. Of 900
LAW & + zs. Asifr FED sS
Duchess CHI m. 0. breeding unknown: e. A. 40
Daisy, Oh. M. i. breeding unknown: Fred Ge6. -o
JACK 4ar Sr T. i By Is Emil: sSS
Athlete. b. e, 8, by Jack: j. r. Roosevelt...... 500
Pluto. CHI. g., g. by GenRoyle R. D. Ennis 1000
Highiandsr. br. g. 8. by Highland: l. G. Jo-
Mu,coSiie b. g., s. by whis.iejacket: L &. 10: 10
y y E%s S'' Dam ' 5, 4a'aS sso
viy.sd,sT b. n = - stcetxood dam ~ i'm: -''
Vera. br. M. 6. BY Venus j. A. Garland 300
Circe, dun mare. Z. and syren. b. m, O. BY Zet.
land sold a. team; J: smith. :.::......... 1000
bacohus CD. 8. d. by Baronet: G. r Baxney... 800
Merry andrew e. 81 T. by Aspinwall. dam by .,-
Mercer, ch: g.. Z. by Gold Dust. and Captain CHI
Bishop, ch. e., g. by Lord Byron. and My Lady
eh. NJ 7. by Young Lapidist. sod as q team. W.
Donna br M. e. BY Pedro. dam BY Imported 1'o'
Leopard: + b. Stokes ........:... COO
Blackhlrd. blk. m. 6. breeding unknown; T. A
Her Utace. ch. m. .. by st. James: e. III Fu. ~"
Mins;iel Boy. b. e. s. by oip1eu:: Douglas sc
Daphne. CHI: M. q. by sharpcatcher. dam by wv
Tempest; O. Altman ..... 400
Ajax. b. g" 9. by Young King Tom. dam by Sharp.
G "a K <, 81 p:,.t. 300
Gtts; b. e.. s. BY Clear Grit dam by Lapdisti f.
Vulcan ch g. I. BY Planet: j. W Van Nsh. 100 |
Serviceable. br. M. Z. BY Son OF Hambletonian; A.
houton $50
The sale will be continued to-day. when sew. |
ernl very high class Canadian horses will be |
offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Day OF Rain for the New YorI..

CINCINNATI. Nay 8-"some hoodoo is hanging over
o." said Manager Pat Powers As he borrowed = hun.
dred to get out "This the nnsst day We have OK.
on. The storm broke an hour before the time named
I1r S.ng The nr,t game but ths srsns Kept e9mng
weather turnouS was ever witnessed here before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
e Louis Va. New York, at st. Louis.
Cincinnati vs.. Brooklyn. at Cincinnati
Louisville va Boston. at Louisville.
Pittsburgh vs.. Philadelphia, at Pittsburgh.
Chicago va. Bait more. At Chicago
Cleveland w. Washington. at Cleveland.
OTHER CANES.
West New Brighton.
Holy Cross vs. Yale at Worcester,
stevens vs. Rutgers. at Hoboken.
Harvard vS, Cornell at Cambridge.
!. @ L \ W. n. j. Athletic Club. at Elixabethport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

New OKlrAsa May 3.-George sIddons and johnnie
Van Heest have concluded arrangements and signed
articles for another meeting before the Metropolitan
Club of this city, May %. The weight limit has been
nsed AZ l2s pound. THIS purse Il 5000 and AZ VII
yldons claims that !, chance blow that laid hun
sstts his recent Restag while little Van hecst chance
AstTepoiten CLUB Win Sssl the wiansr syains! either
s.s s s;ss e. StSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Southern League Games.

~ blrminghAm-Birming Z; Memphis. ..
AZ Maeon-Macon, q: Montgomery, IL.
A. ChattanooRA-ChAttAn 0Oga New OEleAnA O.
AZ Atlanta-AtlautA. 81 Mobile. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

rfor. 113 tOvertonh at 8 to 8. won by n length
from Granny White. oil "A. Clayton. who was
Time. SO seconds
: The sixth race WAS at i've .furlongs. and
length from Cyrena, los tClaytonL with Mag
gle B.. 102 tHoggett. third. Time. 1:O3h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
FIRST cAH,

EARNED runs-PittsburRh !: BROOKLYN. /. Two-base
htts.Griiln: Three base his-Foutz Double play
Hart: houthors and Ward. Stolen bases-Mack Hart
Sacrifice shIgsr Mack e. Corcoran.
Hart First base on erIors-Pttsburah. 8; Brooklyn,
e. struck out=Hsrt Left on baset-Pittsburyh, s;
Brooklyn. 7. Tims-1:<5. Cmpire-Gsnney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Muller Ties Hanna for Fifth Prize.

Frercks Gerdes and Knhlsdorf will be tho contests
in TnE Sun tournamen emit tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

The sale will be continued to-day when sew.
ernl very high class Canadian horses will be
nTa
, 1892-07-23

BY the courtesy of the Manager of the Cen
trail Factory we are able to give the following
details in regard to the campaign closed on
the End inst.
The total weight of canes ground during
the campaign was 80,8l4, 80 lbs Danish, of
which 62, 504, 10 lbs. were delivered by the
estates and IS, $40, 200 lbs. were delivered by
the so-called squatters. From the entire
quantity Of canes PISTOL bags Of sugar Of
first quality were produced, and it was est
mated that the second and third qualities, the
manufacture of which was not yet finished,
would amount to about 5000 bags more.
Thus in all, nearly 80, 900 bags would have
been made. A Danish pound is equal to l'l025
English pounds, or 10 Danish pounds are
equal to II English pounds and a very small
fraction. In the Factory, the sugar, which
mainly goes to the London market, is put up
in bags Of 204 lbs Danish, net weight, hence
each weighs 224 lbS cor 2 cwts. English; 10
bags therefore weigh one ton. Hence the
total amount Of sugar made at the Factory
during the campaign and subsequently from
the molassps will be about 3,476 toms English
or expressed according to local custom it
would be about 4 1914 hogshea S Of !,500lbs.
Danish each.
1t viii be noticed that the proportion Of
canes contributed by the s%quatters was very
large. nearly a fourth Of the whole; and if we
calculate the quantity of sugar given by them
we shall find it to be about OH hogsheads, a
contribution towards the islands wealth by
no means TO be despised.
, 1892-07-23
CHRISTIASsTED,


July I6th-per schnr. "Vigilsnt' from ST..
Thomas- Engineer E.. Stroer 4 son Leo
Patrick Patrick, James Petersen, Waldemar
Marques, Charles Christian. Charles Pelton,
Alexander Fleming, Charles Petersen.
H. J.. Leon, Lambert Sobotker, G. Anduze.
Jnly I8th-Per .yigilmt" for st. Thomas
Patrick Patrick, Amos Walcott, johannes
Cooper.
CHRIsTIANSTED.
July I9th-Per schnr. "Vigilant" from ST.
Thomas-Cand. pharm. Emil Black, hlace
White, Nathaniel Ashley, Emos Waloott,
Samuel Joseph and child Cathrjne.
July 2lst-Per schnr. "Yigilant' for St.
Thomas L.. Strandgaard, wife and two
children and servant, Charles Pelton, Mrs.
Ellen Andersen and child Helena Marchal.
July 21st.-For Copenhagen via Fred
eriksted per Danish Brig :Thea'-Forster
Alslev.
, 1892-07-23

we would remark that we should be glad to
know what became Of the attempt made to
start cocoa growing in one or two Of the
north side valleys a couple Of years ago. and
whether there is any promise in it. If we
We're to attempt spices, which, even III Gre
NADIA. need favoured spots, the failure would
be still more conspicuous.
Jamaica has succeeded admirably with
fruits. chiefly the banana: but it is very
doubtful whether we could do the same.
It would appear that we cannot grow
bananas here of good quality and to
any extent. Perhaps we have not enough
rainfall, possibly our soil is not suitable
but, whatever the cause, it is certain that the
people Of Dominica can grow better bananas
than we can, that they send them here to
find ready market. and that our PEG pie pre-
fer those imported bananas to any grown on
our island. The Importation has been going
on for many years, and there has been am
pie opportunity for our native cultivators to
import the Dominica plants and grow the
same sorts Of bananas here. if it can be done.
We know at least Of one small trial, but it
was not a success, and the result in that case
probably gives a key to the fact that we
continue importing bananas from Dominica
instead Of raising them for ourselves. With
oranges, on the other hand, the case is differ
ent. There is a tract of land in the island
admirably adapted for orange culture, a
tract where, mainly on account Of the diff
c~ulties Of transport, sugar cultivation is
threatened with extinction, and where the
cultivation Of the orange might be made a
profitable successor. 1t is, however, but a
limited tract of country that is suitable for
orange cultivation; and if it be asked, what then
is it that is adapted for the bulk Of the land
of this island, we have only the old answer
to give, il is the sugar-cane. In our lands,
comparatively fat, having rather deficient
rainfall and afflicted with occasional drought.
it is only a hardy plant like the cane that
will succeed in the long run. We do not
mean, Of course, that nothing else should
be grown the growth Of provisions could
probably be greatly extended and with
great profit to the island, and energy dis
PLAYED in this direction is very admirable,
but at the same time it is on the sugar cane
that we have principally to lean. improvements
in its cultivation and in the process Of ma
nuf4cture should therefore meet with a warm
welcome among us. That improvement in
both these directions can be made is not
doubtful We have had men among us who
have taken mp properties reputed to be
worthless and have turned them into gardens
of cane. and we have had Others who have
not hpsitated to invest their capital in supe-
rior machinery to secure the best results
from the golden harvest Of The fields. May
many more such arise amongst us and
prosper.
, 1892-07-23
CHINESE LABOUR IN AFRICA.

In consequence of the excellent results. OBJ
tanned from the first tobacco harvest in Lewa,
the German Plantation Companyand the Ger
man East Africa Company have determined to
cooperate in bringing to Africa several hundred
Chinese labourers from Sumatra or Singapore
who understand tobacco c%ulture,i in order to in
struct the nativesin the cultivation of the plant.
The difficulties which, it is stated. were raised
by the English authorities against this plan,
have now been overcome, and it is expected
that the transport Of these labourers to East
Africa will be accomplished within a short
time.-IimeS.
, 1892-07-23
T { AVIS
Chcigtiansted, St, CroiT,
Saturday 29rd July 1892.

The rainfall for the month to date measur-
ed at Christiansted III lines, s to the English
inch, is as follows 9th, q; l1th, 4; 18th, /;
18th, II; 18th, 8; 10th, q, 22nd, Sc;
total l43 lines.
, 1892-07-23

Last week we had occasion to remark that
we admired the enterprise that endeavoured
to improve our old industries just as much as
we admired the enterprise that sought to M
1roduce new industries. We might with
truth have sqAd that, limiting our view to
Santa Cruz, we admired the first kind Of en-
|tpIprisp much more than the second 1t must
nev en- be forgotten that, although the West
Indian islands are all in the tropics and
spread themselves through a comparatively
mall space Of latitude, they nevertheless dif-
fer very much from each other in regard to
climate. his mainly, though not entirely,
arises from differences Of altitude. The effect
If elevation is very striking not only in reduc-
ing the temperature, but IN increasing the
rainfall. The changes III these two conditions
again make vast changes in the vegetation that
covers the surface of the land. We remem-
Der reading somewhere not long ago that the
forest region of the West Indies begins at an
elevation of 1900 feet. 1t is above thus
height that large trees and numerous ferns,
20 ne of them trees themselves, clOthe the land.
From this single observation it follows that
We can have no natural vegetation of this KIND
in Santa Cruz, where the highest summit is
only about 1900 feet above the sea. Any
cultivation, therefore, which would be found
successfully 10 I6pldCS tlo ~ uldL Vegetation
Of the higher lands elsewhere would not be
likely to succeed in Santa Cruz. To take an
extreme instance, cinchona bark has been grown
with success in the mountainso Of Jamaica at a
height of about 1000 feet, but nobody would
dream Of trying to'grow it in Santa Cruz. 1t
may be even thought ridiculous to write such
a sentences; but we have done it In order TO
illustrate by an extreme case, what is true in
a great number Of cases where the truth is not
SO obvious, namely that there are differences
of condition in the different islands, and even
in different parts of the same island, which lay
down limits as to what man can do IN the way
of cultivation. The mountainous island of
Grenada, for example, with its heavy rainfall
and its difficulties as to transport, failed as a
sugar-growing country as soon as competi-
ton in sugar-growing became severe, while on
the other hand it has founshed admirably as
a country of cocoa and spices. We're we in
Santa Cruz to attempt to initiate Grenada
we should certainly fail. There may be a
few valleys among the north side hills where
it could sbe done SO far as growing cocoa Is
concerned, but everywhere else the copdi-
tons are unfavourable: and while on this topic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-03
Ksi9zki DO nabozeh.
StW&.,

Dziecie do Boga........ 20
Dziecie do Boga ze zfotemi prze
Kwiat Aiowinnosci ola dzieci polls.
kich W Ameryce.............25
pKsia&oczka" do nabozehstwa ola
miodzie&y, zfocone brzcpi, z&coo.
ny tytulik, p6fsk6rek Z tytuli-
KEN J6zefa Chociszew3Rlego1
Ia sama ksa&eczka oprawna "
sk6rke z obrazkiem.
Ia sama ,,Ksiqkeczka do naboSeh-
silva ola m~iodzie&yy z okuciem
zameczkiem........ -,-...1 .25
Ia sama oprawna W kosd sfoniowa,
albo W aksamit. ........ rs
o D Ia orosfych h.
ANI0H sTROz oprawny W sk6rke
zfocone brzegl loo
Ani6f Str6z, oprawny W
sk6rke, z%}ocone brzegi, z okuciem,
zameczklem, z}otym tytuliklem
...Sl.5O
ANIOh STRUz oprawny W kosc
sfonlowa lub W aksamlt.. 500
zEOTY OhTARZYK, mocno o.
prawny re zfoconym tytulikien
WYBOREK opraw. W pl6tno so.4o
zfocone brzegi, skorka O.80
zokuclemi zameczkiem 100
OHTARZYK POLSKI
20 ztoconemi brzegami LAO
20 sprzaczka z okuciem 200
DUNN opraw. W skorkq l.5o
o" ztocone brzegi LIE
20 sprzaczka 800
Ogro d Elk ID h y, Q.
prawny W sk6rke, z%focone brze.
81, 2 o%brazkami ma okiadce, 0 z&o-
conym tYtulikiem...... $l.bo
Ia sama ksi2zka Z zameczkiem
okuciem ,2,00
w ianek Mary, opr. W
skofke. 40
w ianek Maryi, xiocony
tulik j ziocone brzegi liz
w ianok Maryl, zfoeons
brsegi, 3 zameczkiem i oka,ien
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-03
w Krotoszyuie dnia 3.go b.

w Krotoszynie dnia 3.go b..
m. odby}a sic rzadka urcczystcsc
z1otego wesela u paistwa Wasz-
czyhskich. Ma lntency2 a
lubilat6w odprawlf X. kan. Kegel
o godzlnie poi do 9-tej rama
mszq sw., przemdwlwszy wpierw
do mich, i do %zebranych licznie
czloukow famllli w kr6tkich, ale
rzewnych, serdecznych, tresclwych
s1owach wskazuj ac ma SO lat ich
bogoboJnego i cnotIlwego p~ozycia
ma}zenskiego, oras ma btogosta-
wienstwoBi 1aski, 1akich I'M Pan
mad Pany 2 tego powodu udzielit
raczvt. Przez % lat bedqc lch
ojcem duchownym a razem ich
sasladem Mai X. kan. Kegel CO.
dziennle obserwowania ich zami-
1owanla do piracy ktore lck nawet
W starescl ME odstepowa}o,
bogobojnosci, W jak,ej wychowall
swc dzleci i zyczliwosci, iaka
bliznim zawsze okazywali. Z tad
tez pr6cz rodzlny %jubilat6w, re
braio sic W k~oSciele farnym llczne
grono znaiomych i'm rodakow,
~okazujac prAez to szczcre przywiq-
zanie i ayczllwosd. Oby I'M Pan
Bog pozwoli} ~jcszczc diugich lat
zycia.