davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug 3l.-Therc Is
more trouble on the Mexican border, and
this time it threatens TO assume a moro
serious aspect for 1t hinges on a disputo
as to the real boundary line between the
United States and Mexico. A report on
the matter was received AZ the war de-
parment today from Gcnet4d Wheaton.
commanding the department of Texas.
He stated he was informed by the com
munding officer at Fort liinggold that the
sheriff Of Hidalgo county had received in
formation that party Of armed MeNicnns
had crossed the United States border and
seized flock Of 5000 sheep, and tho
brother OF the absent proprietor, mnu
named Satenas Captain Furbush Of tho
United States army and twenty .hve men
were sent 70 investigate and the state
ment given IN the shrrin's communication
was found correct According 70 fur-
bush's report the shcop were sfnalng ON
20 piece Of land claimed hy npil pafAvf
living on each side of The RIO iIrunde.
owing 10 changes ID tho river this prop
erty wns cut OH from the Aheuchl Sue
and parties occupying land adjacent on
10th aides of the river dispute It's owner
ship.
Tbe scizinr party acted under tho IN
strnctions from ME Mexican cusi~u
house oiiifa's at Maiamgras Furbush
states he read the Instructions given, the
Mexican officer 10 Charge nnd found ~
was directed to take two assistants TO
make seizures. but he t0ok twenty armed
men with him Wheaton had Instructed
Fnrhush to bold both the SELLING party
and the sheriff and not allow any person
10 cross or recrOss the river pending
action by the war department. Owing
10 thc international aspect the, aiinr hiss
assumed, owing 10 the disputed boundary
line. no action WI be taken in the mat
Ter until a conference is had with OIL
6riaia of tho state department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. 3l.--Sspe-
ciai. )-Atlanta- Average, 10; maximum
Ane,isi,,&A K erage. IL: maximum, "a;
mininum. 70: rainfgn, OF
Galycston-Ayeragr 20; maHimum'SI
minimum. 81 a.
Little ROck-ATcnage. ~ tuaAiinum'
81; minimum, So 90
Menphls-AverAge IL; maximum, 81
minimum. 90.
Mobile-Ayerage. 10; maximum, 50;
minimum. 8B: -ainfall IL.
nfgouery-Average. z; maximum,
So minimum. 20. rainfall, o3.
New Orieans. Average. 10: ms Limurn,
0O minimum. o.: rainfall. y
avannah-Average, ~ maximum, 80:
minimum. ~; rainfall, .49.
NicAsburg--Average o; maximum, ~;
minimum. ~: rainfsi OF
Wumingf on-AYemee, y; maximum, SOi
minimum, 05; rainfall, IS
Means Maximum, 49, minimum, CO.
rainfall. 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

ApiA. samoa. Aug. li.-yln san Fran.
cisco, Aug 3i.-A German warahlp left
Apia' Iuir ~ With or King MniaafH gnd
dsushtsr and ton u his Immediate follow.
W 'pnuisf uIpoHtY ioJ punoq 'agpI 20 az
iiie tfnlon drop. there % land Mataafa
und his followers 90 efilee from nainoa.
mead cseh fnoath f1r each prisoner for
raiions Twenfy.tbbf oihor rebels were
sentfnnsI to three yers A. hard Labor
ma sh,nid any one attempt 70 escape hil
iand ,gfii h. c.5n6reatfd ~ The government.
Iiiehtg.seyen lsa5eF Offenders were sen.
fenced 10 pay d fno Of 500. to be paid ~
months These nnes viii be utilized IN
r0Ed making
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
MIIwAuKEE Fna1.

MILW iKEis, Wis, Aug. 3O.-A iosr
Of S1DO,OOO resulted this afternoon from
dra, which RACED two hours. in six
stores m a large block owned by Lind
say Br0s "a Reed streyi. The occupants
were The Milwaukee, Transfer and Stor.
fha MCCORMICK Harvester compRny,
Gi.dor x pnosfhke I'D w. II. stark
weather & Co. dealers IN tin and metals.
Insurance unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
FIRES.
PAPER BURNED OUT.

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Aug. 31.--tsps
cial 1.-The lnicrprlso. local newHpapen
burned here last night. Loss on plant
5000; insurance. $1,000; loss on building
tbOOO nnd Insurance. 5000. The man
ager Of the paper stAtos they will moi
miss an issue on account Of their fniNfor
tune. The fire originated from a defeo
tive fluc In the upper story.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
AT EDDY.

EDDY, Tex, Aug. 3L-tspooiaI.)-
Frank Warner negro, living three
miles south Of this place. had the mis-
fortune 10 lose his house by fFc yesterday
evening. They don't know how the fire
started. There wns no Que az the house
except bis WIFE and she was sick In
the front part OF the house. The hrg
caught in the iitchAn. They only saved
one trunk and one quilt 1onf, 1880,
besides 1900 worth Of notea and accounts;
Insurance. $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 31-.Artieles Of
INCORPORATION Of the Dakota, Wichita and
Gulf Railway company were filed today.
INC authorized capital stock u $1,000
600. n is proposed 10 construct line,
gtnnderd gauge. near Running Water
4. D., through Nebraska, kansas, Okla
hoinn and Texas 10 the Gulf Of hexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug, ~ Tho dead
lock in the Tenth Ohio district Rcpubli-
can convention at lronton was broken
today by tile nomination On the l193l
ballot Of Hon IL s Bundy, lie is the
faiher-in-law Of eX-GoycrhOr Foraker
and has served two terms in congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3t.-Prsident
Cleveland and party left Jersey City this
evening on Nice-prcgdcnt Thompsln',
private car OF the Pennsylvania road III,
party came ashore on the steam launch
Of Bencdicts yacht Oneida shortly after
$ O'Clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

LAMPASAS. Tex, Aug aI.-tSpeclal.l
Tile Ampasas Dispatch was almost
totally destroyed by irp this morning.
Tie loss cannot now DO clearly estimated.
but ~ fairly covered by Insurance. Ths
building vas insured for $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
a GIN.


COOPER, Delta County. Tex, Aug. 81.
-tspccial)--J. W. Roberts gin. eight
miles west from Cooper, burned Saturday
night. Loss, about 1900. Thought 10 81
the work OF an incendary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

MILWAUKEE W.. Aug. al.-'rhe
ii an addfVas by a. 3. supreme Judge
Henry ". brown, and this evening 4. Il.
Ilose OF Arkansas spoke on strikes and
trusts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

ARGYLE. MINI. Aug 31--Earincrs have
H~iehed he hafyeai, The grain Z In nne
,usi4fioq for thfeshiux. A great scarcity
% men prcyails. May machines are idls
for wani " man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
CLEVELAND WELL.

paw YORK, Aug. 31.-Dr. Bryant
myersntion said this afternoon: Il
y saw the president in better health
Il At present"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

oROOKsTON. MINI. Aug. al -1sasre Is
a rfcat scarcity u mga ia this vicinity
employment at Si.60 " Sl.1o psr dAy aud
board
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

CHICAGO. H., Aur. 81. Total paid
admissions AZ the fair. 147.Ost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

by the record. were words writ In
water He quoted from the senator 5
article LAST year in the North American
Review TO show his lack Of consistency,
and asserted that now, for the first time.
he tNoorhees). who was supposed to rep
resent the masses and Sherman, who was
supposed TO represent the classes, We're
u complete accord on financial matters
The wei was dwelling with the lamb,
and the leopard was lying with the KID.
This harmony. he feared would not con.
tinue long and when they arose they
would be. fewer IN number There
could be but one chairman Of the Ii.
nance committee and without under
rating the abilities Of the senator from
lndi@la he looked forward 10 the re-
sumption of the control of the committee
by tho senator from Ohio, and recalled
Pharoah's dream Of the lean kline. He
adjured the senatorsto remember SOLO
mons. admonition that "1is better thou
shouldst not vow than that thou shouldst
vow and not pay" referring 10 bis al.
,cacy Of silver
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-20
TORNADO UP NORTH.

SALTWATER, MINI, JuIy Io.-Inree
minutes after 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon a yellowish cloud came up from
the west and swept through saltwater
along lake St. CroiX, thence across the
lake and spent itself in the Wisconsin
woods to the southeast. Two persons
were killed here. These were William
Anez and Samuel Simonson. They, with
others, were at work in the rafting
sheds of the Atwood mill in lake st.
Croix. The storm struck the building
with full force, lifted the shed bodily
and carried 1t into the lake Several
buildings were blown away and about
n dozen people We're injured by flying
debris, None of the injuries were so
serious as to warrant the belief that
they will be fatal Six or eight boys
were fishing at IA slip Of the lake side
and all were blown into the water one
of them far out, but by prompt work
all were saved.
Reports from Wisconsin are meager,
but beyond the destruction OF fences
and the unroofng of few houses the
damage is believed not to be serious.
So far as heard from nobody was in
iured in the neighboring state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-20

] hereby certify that the foregoing ia n
true and correct list OF bills allowed 1t the
sioners.
witness my hand and seal OF said county
the lith day of July, A. ID. 1885
lsEAL f. NOTTORF
County Cierk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-20

note Of the new fact that uymcr =
words had elected.
80 am the opposing candidate for
city attorney" he said TO himself, ac-
ccpting with n half.satirical surprise
the honor that was thus thrust upon
him. Actually dabbling in local poli-
tics; never supposed that ] could de-
scend 20 THAR
Mr.. Wymcr's brief enthusiasm pass
ing off, he relapsed again into state Of
harmless and peaceful imbecility; and
North thought that his moment Of es-
cape had come.
But In this he was cruelty disappoint-
cd. No sooner had he turned away
than Wymer started up again, exclaim-
ing with all the enthusiasm of new
inspiration:
"a shay, North, hold oni jush femme
speak q you'll"
Speak 10 me, then. and have done
with itl' cried North, desperately.
"North-you're drunk" asserted Mr..
Wymer, with startling emphasis, as he
stcadied himself against the lamp-post
and blinked sternly at North. you're
drunk, sir, drunk. Dye hcar2 You'll
never do for city 'torney; oh, mol Take
IN home, boys" he added, waving his
hand unsteadily toward several gentle
men who had congrcgated on the cor.
ncr. "lIe feels sick, now, North does.
Told i'm er truth. Don't like TO have CT
truth told i'm. Take him home, /
shay. His own mother wouldn't know
him now; he's drunkl'
Upon this appeal one OF the gentle
men stepped forward quickly and took
North's arm, with the words:
~ think you'd better let me take you
home, North. Mr.. Wymer will feel bet
ter satisfied n you do. Come on, old
fellow" he added, drawing North aside
and speaking confldentially, 'it's the
shortest way TO get rid of Wymer He's
just in condition 10 he troublesome.
II you can escape from him in this way,
you'd better do It,"
North assented and started slowly
down the street with his arm linked In
that Of his friendly companion; but he
was not destined yet 10 escape Wymcr
gazcd after them for moment In a
slightly bewildered way, then suddenly
started TO follow them ut creditable
pace; creditablc only In point Of speed,
for he described all sorts OF variations
from the straight line Of direction In
his hurried course, while his voice was
still heard above every other sound in
the street.
"'Sawful shadl' he exclaimed, very
nearly upscttinQ himself I'm his yehe-
ment efforts TO extract silk handlScr-
chief from his pocket, with the obvious
intention of assuaging imaginary tears
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-20

Of grief young man err North's tai
ems THROWN shelf away like thishl
Turble warpin', young men. Drink
did It, Dye hear? Steady there, now,
steady lIooray! Here we go!'
Mr. Wymer's mood became slightly
hilarious ut this point, and, catching
his hat in his hand, he swung II glee-
fully around his head while he con-
tinucd 10 cheer uproariously.
This was beyond endurance. Halt
ing sharply, North had just turned To
signal II policeman half n square dis
tant, who, with that disinclination TO
active duty that seemed 10 pcrvade the
whole local force, had been witnessing
this scene without any thought, APP
parcntly, beyond his own idle amuse-
mcnt, when two young men, passing on
the opposite side of the street, caught
sight Of Wymcr, OWNED the state OF
affairs, and came hurrying up TO inter
fcrc.
They took forcible possession of Mr..
Wymcr, Notwithstanding his manful re-
sistcnce, and by their united powers of
command and persuasion succeeded in
leading him away.
North and his new friend watched
the interesting trio until they turned u
corner and disappeared, then they con-
tinucd their own walk down the street
"Mr. Wymer's friends were evidently
disconnected on finding that he was
making such n spectacle Of himself"
remarked North, as he recalled the
chances Of chagrin that the young men
had exchanged.
"Why, yes; they sec that he is ruin
ing his chances for election. Every
one in x knows that jack Wyner is
II dissipated fellow, but this Is the first
time for weeks that he has been seen on
the streets elevated In the daytime,
They have kept close watch over him
during the canvass; must have relaxed
their vigilance a little to-day. Oh,
they're hard lot, that whole Labor
Party us they call themselves--a hard
lotl' adb,d North's companion, shaking
his head obviously, "of course, old
Wymcr's money is the backbone Of the
concern; everyone knows that he got
up this movement just 10 foist his
promising son into office. Couldn't run
ON ANY regular ticket, you see, Work,
iugman's friends, indeed, Why, the
party leaders are nothing In the world
but u set Of worthless demagogues
without thimbleful of brains among
them; and as b all their fine talk about
being the poor mans friends and
looking out for the interests OF
labor versus capital, it's just 50 much
trash and twaddle can't see that the
movement Is making any Roadway at
alt aAn. yonp''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-20
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt.
ing any advantage calculated to i'm.
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mand5. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag.
nillcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
oacles' all the most elegant, and OF
Gently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
nd polite, honest service from EN-.
1loyes are important items. They are
tdouble duty-to the Company and TO
travellers it is sometimes a task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be
better understood If short lesson i'm.
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini of
the Rock Island Route?-Chicapo.
What other sub Eastern termini has
itp-Peoria. To what important points
does it run trains TO the Northwest?-
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota.
and WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points?-Des Moines, Daven-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
braska.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station close to Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting OF at that point and avoid the
crowd In the city.
for Iull particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon Ticket
office in the United States. Canada or
Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN.
SenlIkt 4 Pass. Agt, Chicago, ~
n 81. JOHN, Genl Manager, Csisago, M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-20

The Rock Island makes rate of
one fare sl6 80 for the round trip to
the Worlds Fair and return. Every
Monday, commencing July 18th until
August 9TH, good returning on first
two Fridays following date OF sale.
For futher Information call on j. f.
Kerr, local agent, Great Rock Island,
Remember but one change between
Abilene and Chicago and that at Her
ingtOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-20

Statement OF bills allowed by the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Dickinson County, State Of Kansas, a,
their July meeting 1893.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-20
BILLS ALLOWED.
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM.
MISSlONERS.

MISSInNEpS
Statement Of billa allovod nv ,hs
Road of Co,,,u C..-...... -,
VI Oou"S commissioners VI
Dichinsoh Sounty, otate OF hanBhs, Al
their July meeting 1893.
p l. Reod ..ro n, pooa - .-. -. ,s
W., p,esoora, 49, ~, paupel'.. VI "
e., my 'Alu 'O' ooun"
w., pto,.a... 49,. :, 80 y.
~, tis.so,-s. - - y, syuiV a.yiu !"
and .,,a.i..
Vim pio..cL., ..i.. , -
~, - -. -.
Lin paxns o,..ntn,, ha,,.. :, -. ~ w
e.,
II p,esect., ,.1o, =, oo,,n;. 49,. =, ~
Flla owens. labor a, counts ,srna "a ny ny
q y Mead .siarv "a oo,,n,. .,,o,... 900 ~
OF Mead rent M one. ., M
Toms & RookafeIiar s,atiorarv 10,
oountv ofBce,s IN a.
FR Nottorf SALARY M co,n,v c,.rL eo, m
NJ d Good a Co merchandise ~, nm a "a
A C. RomiR. surveying county roads "a M
shocky 4 Co. hardware for con,,
house 7n
Pisle & Fisher, hardware for oourt
house. IN IN
Mrss NJ Root cnre NJ cbarles and Or.
rim Root =.
Faulkner A Rearc. shoos % tn..n. ~
Abilene ws,er .na v,oo,,,o ,t-s.c o"
yater and itgh, -, -,
~ smi,h a,,.nd,n. ,,.,., ,,.,,.,,''''' 10, ~
Crano a 10 hoot. - -,..,. w
county oescos ''O"'i' 'o'
coo AZ pi.ho, -, -. =. - - d"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-20

"Well, II Ia difficult 20 judge" re
turned North, with the wise non-com-
initial air cminently becoming his ig-
norance on the subject. "These things
often turn out in very unexpected
way, you know. In fact, IL may be said
prominently Of politics, that II is al
ways the unexpected that happens
We never can tell, until the decisive day
comes, with what skill our opponents
have been mnssing their forces"
"As TO that" returned the other, with
laugh, "Wymer's party haven't any
forces 10 mass Oh, OF course they
make some show; but with the better
elements OF the other parties consol-
dated in this Independent ticket, and
drawn up in a sort Of invincible phalanx
against them, they ought 10 know that
this municipal fight will prove their
Waterloo. Still, old Wymers money
has done good many queer things, II
all reports are true; and II may possibly
get Jack into office"
A sudden turn right here brought
them in sight Of the Clement house,
greatly 10 North's satisfaction. Part
ing from his friendly companion at the
steps Of the hotel, North went up 10
his room, whence, n few moments later,
he was summoned 10 the dining-room
by the harsh music Of the gong.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-01

Ouch Polak6w byi wtenczas i jes
dzisisj tskim, 70 pomiedzy inusmi la
ksmi, ktore moaemy powzissc Z tel mi
ioSci oiczyzny jest tn, 70 Polska odsysk'
woluosc. - Dalej wsPomniai m6wcs
te wojns pomiedzy wielkiemi mocar-
swami Europy jest nieuniknioua, . gdy
ia wybuchuie Polacy powinni skorzy
stac Z dsgoduej chwili, gdyt jedno Tub
drugie Z mocarstw bedzie sic stsralo o
Job wzgledy. Nsstepuis ~przem6wil p.
Drzeuaia o potrzebie os ziaty ola mas
Polakow tn " Ameryoe, o przeciwni
kach Zv. N. p; zrobil wxmianke o ka
pianach, tyoh kt6rzy - przsciwn kami
tel instytucyi, . ktorzy ME powinni Ia
pominae, ae syja XIX stuleoiu " VOL
nym / os Tieconym kraju Stau6w lie
dnoczonych; lecz oni choieliby odgry-
wsc role dyktator6w, gdyby sic tel
checi chcisli wyrzeo nastspilaby n'ssa
wodnie zgoda pomiedzy ~Powasnioneui
oboEami. Mkt ME ~zabranialby i'm
wtepc,as ~ssjmowa6 miejsoa przew6dE-
COW POlak6w, gdyby byli do tego
zdatnymi. Obowiazkiem ich jest pilno-
wac spraw duohownyoh / ko~soielnyob,
'e,. ME jake kapiani miesza6 sic wspra-
Wy cywilne, DO ] REym nawet ME mote
sic miesza6 do spraw oywilayoh, lecs
tylko zaiuowac sic sprawami koscielne-
mi. Me jest mrzonka, kohozyi md wcs,
odzyskanie wolnosci Polski. kt6ra "
przysziosci bedzie pote,niejszA nit kie
dykolfiek przedtem.
Pc spiewie Ch6ru Chopina pP6jdzuy
wrazH" (Koutskiego) SOk6iki Polskie
zbietaly skl.dke IA pomnik Kosciuszki,
kt6ra wynosi t28.83.
Wystapila jesrcze parma Suiegowska
Z deklamscya nWiersz Z ozas6w wojny
Nspoleona I-go", poczem Choir Chopiua
zaspiewai ,Jeszcze Polska ME zginela",
q ns zakohcsenie oga wyrazil swe uczu
Gle przez hymn Boae cos Polske'.
Zauwate jeszcze tylko to, Re dorosle
danny wystepuisce ns Obchodzie zostaly
obdsrzone bukietami, mlodsze zas pa
nienki ksia.kami odpoWiedniemi do ich
wieku.
Wiktor RdrSososki,
4 sekretarz obchodowy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-01
Stub.

GosTYh ILLS. "A Ssycznia 1893.
Dnis ~ Styczuia rb. W kosciele pa
rafalnym, Wiel. Ks. z. StomI6ski po-
oiogoslawii zwiazek maize6ski OBJ. Mi
chaia Autkowiak Z panna Franciszka
Przydryga. Poniewaz OBJ. MIcha Ant
ko~iak zalicaa se do III Oddzislu
Wolnych Krakusow, prIsto Chicago
kolegow jego Eilkuuastu " peanym
umundurowaDiu p~rzybyio M Stub.
Cody weselne odoyiy ale " domu bra
u pani miodej Oh. M,koisjs PrsydrygI
rowniet towarzysza III Oddziaiu Vol
nych KrakusoS. Ola uPamietnisnis
dnla " czasis zabawy zsbrano ma po
mink Tsdeusza Kosoiuszki Chicago,
dolarow B. Szczssc Boas maiAonkom.
Jedea . o6ecnych.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-01
CHIcAeo. 20 stYc.nla use

CHICAGO. 70 StycAn,a 1893.
w odbytem teatrze dnia % Styczuia
rb. Koiko Dram. lon. Alekx. Fredro
sklada serdeczne podziekowAnIe wssyst-
kim psniom Amatorkom "a dobre Wy
wiazanie sie re swyoh rol, oraz "a truly
i 4 oszta ponlesione dla przed.tawienIa
sztuk nCDrspanIe I rozkszo" / nOryP".
DziekuJemY Oh. N. M~sjewskiemu,
ktory peanil honoroWo urzsd kssyerA
AZ do rama wraz Z OBJ. E<owskim. 70
wnief Szsn. Publioznosci, kt6ra tax
licznie sic Eebrals-
Many tel nadzieje, Il Szsn. Publi-
cznosc ME zspomnI o dnIu 5So Lutego,
w dnIu tym dsiemy prEedstswienie,
z ktorego docb0i prseznsozony Jest M
korzySc BIbl oteki l Mureum Narodo-
wego Pol. pod opieks q. N. P.
u sEscunkiem
j. K~ocsOTo,0ski,
Sskr. K6ika Dram.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-01

Nsstaph sPIew DsoIo" p. WoJuIckie.
go nDO Ciebie wznOsimy CLOS o Mako
Bogs". Accompaniment ma fortepiauie
p. A. MsAek. NsStapily rzesiste okla
ski ! p. Wojnicki nusisi ponownie uks.
zsc sic ma estradEie ! powtornie EaSpie-
Nao.
Parma Autosis Nioks wystspila Z
przesliczna d~eklamacya ,,Trzydziesci jus
Lat minesO", poczem oh6r ChoPin'a IA
spiew& ,,M6dlmy sic" lDsmbihskiegol
2 dueten ~wyStapili: p. JsnOzswski
[ua skrzypcacb] / pani hsmul6w los
fortspianiel Oklsski ME misly kohcs
] srtySOi nssi musieli ponOwnie wysts.
pc.
Pc dsklsmscyi Psuieuh sniegOOkiei
~pJessoze ME zgiDela Poisks nssza dFo
ga, Przem6wil " angieIskim jssyku
znsny nsSz mlOdy Adwokst p. MAJ
Drzemsla.
Wspomnisl o upsdku Polski Wskutek
zdrsdy ~oscieunych moosrstw, o Ooral
~ietSzej tyrsuii, ktorA ME byls iua dc
znissieOis re strouy Rosyi = I wywo.
isis nsreszoie powStan ME 1888 e, ktors
bedao p~rOtsstem Prseciw tel tyranii
udowodniio, ae duch Polski ayje. sss.
cunek nsle4y sic ludziou, wyrzeh
mowOs, ktorzy wSzystko, syOis | mienf.
skisdsli ns ostsrzu ojOEyzny pOdozs,
Ostatniego powStsuia.