davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
jam Z NJ ulligan.

Editor Tribune =
My atten, lon has been called to . scur-
rilous ar icle In campaign paper IN
which the cur who wrote 1t attempted to
show that was not a friend of the late
James Mulligan. do not answer II to
vindicate myself 80 much as TO show up
the true character Of one of he best men
who ever lived. l frst became acquainted
wi, b him IN '7S and we remained friends
until he was taken by death from among
US. He began with me the recognizing
of the democratic party In this town.
Day and night he devoted bis energy and
his money to the task. When Cleve-
land was elected In '84 worked
bard to get him into the Custom House
in Providence because he was tired of the
mill. A certain gentleman of Pawtucket
secured the appointed of Mr.. Conlin who
has since re-exempli1ed his natural char
scter of Judas by insulting his friend.
Then, with the assistance of Gov. Davis,
Mr.. Mulligan was given the Central Falls
Postoffice. tried nsrd to get my broth
er appointed as a Representative Of Kent
county, but that had noShing 10 do with
Providence county or any other county,
and the cur wtc wrote the article well
knows IL.
Poor Mulligan! He was driven to his
death by one Of OF the worst specimens Of
humanity this city ever saw. 1, was all
over t65 harness and l predict that the
vengeance OF God and the tePrs Of his
widow and orphans will vet meet the
wretch who drove him out OF tue Post
office in Central Falls on that cold No
vember day when he caught pneumonia.
loved Muliigin better than brother
We were inseparabe sud the hyena " bo
attempts to assal ito friendship that
existed between hun and me IL worse
than a doc. alone Of all men knew the
worth Of thnt mau. knew his heart and
soul and be knew mine.
HUGH J. CARROLL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
Mass Nee Ing Held In 81 Joseph's scboo
Hall La.t Evening.

Hail La-t Evening.
mass meeting In furtherance OF the
total sbst inence movement was held In
the basement OF the psrocnial school OF
81 Joseph's parish last evening at the call
II v. IA f. Kinnerney.
Tue reverend gentleman presided and
made an earnest and practical aodre 81 on
the question of temperance, pointing out
most forclbiy the necessity for active
fort in this line; "for" said he, "the
uquor power has acquired such foot hold
that they think even the ministers OF God
must cringe and bow the knee to tnem."
After song by James McStay, Charles
[. McAllce, ex President of the Diocese n
Union, made a sound, practical ADDRESS.
Harry Leonard sang "Tne Old Turn
Key" and then Thomas O'Brien OF the
board OF Government OF the Diocesan
Union was invited to say a few words.
Mr.. O'Brien referred tn the fact that he
took the pledge 10 years ago last Septem-
per from he the reverend chairman oi
the meeting and was glad that he bad
maintained 1t since, although at times
since II might not nave been popular 10
have asserted oneself as temperance
man. He urged the society to JOIN the
Diocesan and National Unions aud there
by help along the work more uniledly
than before.
Father Kinnerney approved most
heartily OF the Union idea and it was
voted that society should make ap-
plicstion for admission forthwith.
On motion OF Bernard McCaughey 1t
was voted hat 1t he the sense Of the
meeting tnat Thomas O'BrleD, Mathew
Nc sfrey and Michael Duffy, the Presi-
dents OF the three sociel les, act as a com.
mittee to hold a general rally In the near
future and try and secure the services OF
Rev. A T.. Doyle OF the Pauiist Fathers OF
New York to DC the speaker OF the even
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
raw 4 l2 men fr d owning, putting 9
.aa In tha fare of n blindinu an IVA orm

raw 4 ~ men rom d owning, putting
yea In the face OF binding npws' orm-
Mu n damage nrs Deel d me t. IN PIP ny
ami several small boats have been sunk In
the Tyne. Two tour sts steam .rs on Lake
Wiudem"re fluudered during the gale,
but no lives are reported TO have been lost.
TIE streets OF Scarborough the well.
known watering place, are filed with de-
bris. Seventeen fishing smacks had not
returned up to late last night, and the
greatest anxi. .ty WAS felt for their safe y.
TIE steamer Rose went ashore near
Spree on Cliff. where h, Goa tlusrdsmen
managed To fire rocket line over her,
and the crew were rrscu d.
Coastguardsmrn Bnffird.
The coastguardsmen had had hardly got
the II men belonging to the Rose ashore
through the boiling surf when, abont l
O'Clock in the NOR iinI, the Norw gian
three-nasl ell vessel Arnie was driven
ashore by the fearful sea and wi ID pre-
vailiug and began to pound TO pieces On
the rocks, the seas making a c can swe-p
over her and washing the crew overheard
one after another. only the MAZE Of the
crew Of niue being saved.
The fishing boat Vine caps zed of Scar
borough aud WAS lost to sight, while
thousan Ii Of people saw the crew OF eight
m. n struggle in the waves ami sink. Two
sol liers attempted o cross Portsdown hill
near Portsmru h and were fou dead in
the snow. The gale continued all day yes
eerday.
IL is said thai six vessels were stranded
of Holyhead. In 'dditon, six vessels
bave been seen showing signals II diS-
tress, aud two OF the latter have already
foundered.
The tranler Dauntless was wrecked at
Downreay, near Thurso, Calthness, Scot-
land, aud seven OF her crew OF eight were
drownrd
Up to midnight the reports received
make the toial number of de aths from
drowning during the gale rs l34, and this
without reckoning the crews Of several
vessels when have teen seen to founder
off the coast The total fatalities, ire
spec,ive Of the numrr rus crews Of missing
fishing flee 3. are estimated at quite 200.
Disp'tche' from Calais y that a ter
rife gale has been blowing here. Twenty
two f,hing boats were wrecked and l3
fishermen drowned.
The San lard says that IL Is reported
that hundr,d Il lives have been lost dur
irg the storm In the NNhern part Of
France. Many b, dies hav'V ecu cast ashore
In he eastern part If France The light
house and part OF the pier head were
washed away at Dieppe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
FUNERAL OFTHOMAS KELLY
Il Toos Place This Morning and Wa. Large
Iy Attended.

It Took Place This Morning and Wa. Large.
ly Attended.
The funeral OF Thomas II. Kelly took
place this morning from his late residence
on Pieasa mt street, and there was large
concourse OF sorrowing friends and rela-
tives present to paya last tribute OF re.
spect to the memory OF the deceased, VINO
was an upright citizen during bis life,
and a faithful but quiet worker for the
regeneration OF the land OF his fathers.
The long cortege was headed by dele
CATION OF 20 members OF the Sarsteld As
sociation, in charge OF Alderman Frank
O'Reilly, and the Retail Liquor Deale.s
Association, In charge OF Robert NJ. HUI
bert.
A solemn high mass OF requiem was
cele brated at st. Msry's Church with Rev.
p. r. McKenna, celepraut; Rev. J. II.
Lennon, deacon, and Rev. B. +. Red han,
~ bdescon.
At the offertory Prof. Demers and Mrs.
Demers feeliDgly rendered "The Last
Greeting" and a, the communion the
"Pie Jesu." James McStay chanted the
"Libera" and "De Profundls." After the
final absolution he line was reformed and
proceeded To st. Mary's cemetery where
all that was mortal OF the revered and re-
spected Thomas II. Kelly was laid To rest.
There was profusion OF floral tributes,
which showed somew hat the esteem IN
which tho deceased was held, among W hich
we're handsome pillow, inscribed, "Hus-
bsnd;" pillow, inscribed "Papa," from his
two children; reclining cross, with base
inscribend "Brot her" from his sister
Nellie; reclining cross, with base, in
-cribed "Rest," from ex- Councilman
James Collins; reclining cross, inscribed
"Rest p. G. M. b. A. Brother" from the
Retail Liquor Dealers Associations; an
anchor. from the Ssrsfield Association
cross, from the Veteran Firemen
reclining anchor, inscribed Rest" from
Charles Lucas; cross, from MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob Wise; wreath, from David A.
ryrrell; cross, from Patrick Farrell
basket, from Mrs. Peter Wise; metallic
wreath, from Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Harold,
and a metallic wreath from Alderman
O'Reiliy.
The funeral arrangements were admir-
ably carried out by W. II. Il ID. +. O'Neil
and the bearers were David Tyrrell and
Timothy Butler from the Sarsfield Assoc
ciation; James Il. McNulty and William
A. Foley, from the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association, and jacob Wise and Patrick
McLoughl from the Veteran Fiiemen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
REDUCING EXPENSES.
The Boston ana Maine 10 Lay on Many
Trains and Employees

LAWRENCE, Mass. Nov. 20 The Boston
and Nan, Railro'd co pany will make a
sweeping REDUCTION in it's train service on
the vaii,u, d yisjons. About 40 trains
will be ca celled On all Of the divisions
which this company opert'es
Eiyut wi b. taken uf he western IL.
vision, ei b OF he eastrr divi lon, seven
of thr Lowell vision. and h others of
the other divi-iols For sume time tie
manag, RS Of tac Company havr he u keep
Ing a record 4 rs n that were not pay
Ing, and those iraias are now tO b. can
celled.
II 10 esti st. d thai by this cutdown in
trains over 300 miles pr day will be
saved, wta reduc ion In ru ming ex-
penses Of S2JOJ pr day
Tb. manager, iafe also discharged all
the men l., th .r empl y that ,culd he
poss bly, spared. IL is cla med th,t both
passenger Hn freight bu-i es is iucreas-
Ing, An the bu in 'utiook promises To-
be ~ good er wi hin wo u onths.
S1ne OF the sec iOn men have be n dis
charged from ach sect on, and genera
discharge mAit OF men la the various
shops aud crews where they could b.
spared. There me ab, Mt 1900 names o.
the payroll II the Boston aud Maine sy,-
tem-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
Msik.john q Lomas series

The second grand concert Of the Meik-
lejohn q Lomas series viii be given ut
Music Hall on "Wednesday evening. The
appearance of Miss Couthoui, the cele-
brated reader, is a guarantees OF an even.
ing's rare enjoyment. Miss Couthoui Ia
the foremost lady reader in the country
today. She had the distinguished honor
at the opening OF the Worlds FAR In
Chicago OF being selected to read "The
Prophecy" an honor that was we'll be.
slowed, for no more popular or talented
artist has ever graced the American plat
form. Miss Couthoui on this occasion
will be supported by first-clafs company
OF well known artists. Reserved seats are
now on sale at the piano warerooms OF
MeikIejohn q Lomas, Sheldon building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Loyal tn Excess.

King Oscar OF Sweden once passed
thNugh a little town, which was festively
decorated for the occasion Among the
rest, huge transparency, affixed To "A
gloomy looking edilice, attracted his at
tention 1t bore the inscription: "Wel-
come to Your MajestyW in gigantic char
acters.
"What building Is THAR" the king in
qured.
"That Is the county prison. your ma
jesty," replied one Of the aldermen
The king laughed and was heard to OBJ
serve; "That IL carrying matters little
too farr'-Chronik der Zelt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
TO HAVE ENTERTAINMENTS

Meeting Yesterday Afternoon ofthe Young
Mems Catholic Association.
The regular meeting OF the Young
Mems Catholic Association was held yes
terday afternoon and the banquet that
was to have been held Jan. was inde-
finitely postponed.
Il was decided to have concerts on some
evening during the week for members
only and lectures on Sunday evenings.
The Board OF Directors will meet tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
THE CHESS CLUB.

writs Being Served by Constable Matthew
Curran.
The last OF twenty writs against mem.
bers OF the Pawtucket Chess Club were
served today by Constable Matthew Cur
ran In suit for sl75 so, which is the bill
Of Jacob Wirth Il Co.
Six attachments were served on the
club within month or SO, but were bu,
little good rs the club had never been
organized under it's charter. The writs
are returnable Nov. 30, at the Sixth Dis
trict Court of Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
TAKE US FOR JAYS.
City Being Flooded by Green
Goods Circulars.
They Came in this Mornings Mail
Addressed to Business Men.

The morning mail today brough food
OF green goods circulars addressed to
different business men IN the city and
within an hour several OF the printed
sheets were at the station.
This game Is an Old one and the last
time Pawtucket was picked out by swipd-
lers copy OF tho circular was printed In
the TRIBUNE. When grecn goods men
select Pawtucket as a probable fertile
field for farmers they VIII get left every
time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
LIQUOR Dealers Association.

A special meeting oi tue Liquor Dealers
Association was held yesterday afternoon
and 1t was voted to attend the funeral Of
Thomas II. Kelley today and to send
floral Offering. The election Of officers
takes place Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
lonsdaie Accident Cese.

The next Lousdsle accident case that
comes mp for trial will be that of Mrs.
Ada Young, who was one of the most
seriously injured In that terrible cstas-
trophe. }. Osneld, Jr., has the case
which is set down for Friday and the
sum sued for is $4,000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
THE NATIONAL BIRD.
Turkey Crop smaller. but Demand Lighter
aud Prices are Low.

aud Prices are Low.
1t Is reported that In the southern part
Of Rhode Island the TURKEY crop will be
one. quarter less than last year, but not
any more that one half of the birds SOLD
In the Pawtucket market came from that
section.
A great many come from the Nutmeg
State, some from Vermont and few from
the West, so that prices will In all
probability continue at a low figure.
The demand this year, II is said, will be
lighter than last and on account OF the
very moderate weather for this time of
the year dealers are IN no hurry to lay In
their stock. Pawtucket dealers expect a
big trade and It is to be hoped their
predictions are right and that every
family In the city OF Samuel Slater will
have their usual Thanksgiving feast.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
ANKLE DiSLOcATED.

BrAkeuhHn IHTOWh III IN HIs Train At The
Freight Depot.
This afternoon Nathan j. Robbins
a brakeman employed on the N. ", p. a
b. Railroad, was thrown from his train
at the freight depot by the breaking OF a
coupling and HIS right ankle badly dislo.
Gated.
The ambulance took him to his home in
Valley Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
where IL o and II High street,

Oht Tat 10 Kennisnn's Musi store, right
opposite where the electric car tart for
AtileDor, n T. I % best place IN the city O.
nave pictures ftamed, or To- buy Pictures,
Pianos. Orssns or ANYTHING IN thu iine Of
music and art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
INJURED IN PROVIDENCE

John Bran n,esp, carpenter Of This City.
faIis From u Ladder.
John Branuigan, a carpenter whose
home is on Division street, fell from
ladder at the Providence depot today and
was badly injured. He was brought out
on q train and then taken TO his home
In the ambulance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Pin. ne ~ snoS.rs Articles

At tn wuodpinv. best piac, D .ns city "a
make vou' pr-chases IN this line
r,Ewrs tuv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

Can De found at the "Pick wick" East ave
tue. RELY a Tavior. proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

For the best Lager and Liquors IN town
Kelley n Tavlor. Proprieters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Qesu 4oea $tore.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, Novem.
r Der n, 1893.


every floor by many fascinat,
ing goods and alluring low
prices.
Broadc,.oth, in the wanted
shades, 81 a yard; the best
given in the market at this
price.
A few dozen left of the
large size Doylies at 75c a
dozen.
Thanksgiving Table Da-
mask of superior wearing
qualities, in very handsome
designs of bleached satin-fn-
ished linen
Width 81 inches, SOC a yard.
Width 6S inches, Toe a yard.
Width 70 inches, 81 a yard.
Nice Table Napkins at 81,
$l.12,$1.25 aud $l.5O per
dozen.
Tablecloths, plain white or
with colored borders, and Ta-
blecloths with napkins to
match, in 8.4, 10-4 and 1914.
CLOAK Room.
Busy as can be. The SOFT:
Of garments you want marked
at prices you can afford to
pay keep things lively here.
The best selling garment
for women are the Skirt Jack
cts. Hardly a day but some
new ones are coming in.
Be wise. Come here for
your Winter Underclothing
Everybody knows the largest
assortments in the city are
here.
Fer men: Heavy gray or
white Shirts and Drawers for
Soc each. Natural color and
white Australian wool or cam
els hair and wool mixed, at
81, $1.25, SLIGO and 81 per
garment.
For Women& Exceptional
ly good values in Jersey Vests
and Pants at 30c each Very
nice wool Jerseys at 75c, 81
and $1.25 each. Scarlet and
white Australian wool at 81,
$l.25 and 81 80 each.
For Children: Very good
Underwear, beginning at l6c,
for size 16 and rise &c each
size. Better grades up to 81,
in white, natural wool and
scarlet. Prices all vary ac-
cordiug to sizes.
MITTENS.
Every sort are here.
Good children's at 10c; bet
ter grades at l5c, 2Oc, 25c, up
to 75c a pair for fine kid ones.
Excellent grades for women
at 25c a pair; better grades at
38c, SOC and 75c a pair.
For Men: Heavy double
Mittens at 25c a pair; better
grades at 3Sc and SOC a pair.
A Hint: The proper thing
for a Christmas present would
be handsome pair OF en-
broidered or hand-painted sus-
penders of your own work.
. You can buy the ribbon and
when done bring them here
and we will send them to the
factory and have them done
with first class fittings.
See our collection of Lace
Curtains.
Buy your carpets here and
save money.
Oilcloths.
Rings, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

Nor, ings-Beecra ans pills with drink Of
water.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

Photographic supplies speciality at Nc
Callum's, IS Central street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

HIgsinsBrothers.
Old Pepper whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

Between the Goals.
AT Fall River Saturday the Olympics
were victorious against the East Ends, 8
to 1.
The second eleven OF the Y. M. c. A.
defeated the Young Mems Cat nolic Asso-
citation eleven on the formers grounds, 3
to1.
The Pawtucket Clippers defeated the
Lorraine Juniors In one-sided game,
the score being 10 goals to2.
The PawtuckeG rhistles and Ashton
This' les played tie game on the grounds
Of the latter club.
The Ashton Victors and Lonsdale Grays
played tie game.
The Ssylesville Rovers were defeated by
the Earle street R0vers, to1.
The British Hosiery team defeated the
Wesl.riys, 2tol.
The Lincoln Rovers and Thornton
Athletics played tie game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
visit the "Pickwick" {"

Brisr Pip-'s. zoe.
~ ieWi- kDurrv's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

Higgins Broihsrs
Old cutter whiskIes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

Higgins Brothers
Mount Vernon Win skies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
SATURDAYS SPORTS.

Result Of Games In the Rink and on tho
Football Grounds.
The New Bedford polo team were beaten
by Providence Saturday night 13 to 4.
The Bostons were beaten by Brockton
$40 8.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

ASH tor star kssie CixaIs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Tonight's Games.
Between the Goals.

New Bedford at Boston, Worcester at
Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

SMOKE Psrxei mouse Dosuuet Cigar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

ENOR sALE-One guod mouse lot, front
u ing 50 feet on Carl street, between
Randall street and J, feI son aNenue. Must
be sold at once. Apply ~ NJ. MO1 CO..
Sol Main street. Pawtucket, X. 4.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

wszystkiem upatrywali
podkopanie swoje] w}adzy i
upadek wiasnej potegi. |
wnet tez, ieden ra]pYszneJ-
szych wladzcow W ziemi
iudzkiej, okrutnY kr6l Her6d,
wydal swoim siepaczom
surowy rozkaz, ably szukali
pilnie nowego Mesyasza, a
znalazlszy, go zamordowali.-
Musiala tedy Nalswiesza
Parma bacznie ukrywac pred
ich okniem synaczka sHego;
co moment prawie dried Q
lego zycie; a gdy nied}ugo
potem, 6w srogi tyran, widzac
udaremnione swoie zabiegi,
nakazai ogolna rzez niewinia.
tex, ably W ich liczbie zg}adzic
Chrystusa; Marya ME czujac
sic nadal bezpieczna W tych
stronach, schronila sic z
dzieciatkiem do Egiptu.
lClag dalszy nastapi.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
W esoly Kurjerek.

Gonaec 4 AEra, czasoplsno
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace We J. wowie e, posiada
trest niezmiernie obfta, urozmai-
coma, POLYTECHNIC patryotyczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze l
mniejsze dobre . o W i e S c Ivy
chodzl try raZY ma mlesiac. w e.
so}y Kurj jest zupe}nle
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem i | u
S owane IN pismem wycho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac - razem
tedy kazdy prenumerator otrzymu-
je mieslecznle piec numerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy PREY
Jenny pokarm ogole, a "a dobry
humor i ciety dowclp w szczegole
= redakcia porecza, przyczem
dodaJe, re redakcla obydw6ch
plsm prowadzona Jest W ten spo-
sob, " pisma te ME 60 bynajmnie
lokalne, lecz l~nteresaja ca}y ogd
polsk;. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W n,ch wszystko,
co eylko ola pokrzepienla ducha
polskiego potrzeba, a obok poucza-
JaceJ, lnteresujacej | pozyteczneJ
tresci Goica lskry, humor i
dowcip Wesofego Kurer.
k a rozpedza i'm nle]edna teskna i
clezka chwlle zycia ma obczyznle,
Prenumerata pofroczna z
przese}kq do Amerykl wynosi tylko
d wa dolarY. Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d diary y. o~trzymuje natychmiast
oprocz pism powyzszych, j~eszcze
franco b~ezp}atna premie: Prenu-
merowac MONA kazdei chwili.
zalegle numera, Tub poczatkl po-
wiescl ma z9danie 6azdy nowy
prenumerator otrzymuJe darmo.
Prenumerate 2 Ameryki mai
dogodn,ei przeseiaG do:arami pa
plerowymi llstach ~rekomendo-
wanych, lub tez przekazem poc2to-
wynn pod adfesem.
AdministracJa GoacG 1 Lsk,y
Lwow--Lemberg
al. hraszewskiego %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GALICYA.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
q Poznahskiego.

" Pile W m,eiscur gdzie
studnia artezyjska lyle szkody
narobiIa; pred stu laty mialy
bye wielkie stawy, ciagn4ce
sic ma przestrzeni, zajetej
przez szereg dom6w PREY
ulicah: Ma}a koscina, Wielka
koscielna, Poznanska i plac
Wilhelma. w jeziorach
lowiono ryby. DO stawow
tych przylegala CORA, zkad
wyplywa1y zrddIa, ~zasilaiace
stawy. K,edy P!}a zacze}a
podnosi6 sic szybko JUL W
biezacym stuleciu, mieszkahcy
postanowili stawy zasypac, do
czego pos}uzy}a ziemia re
w~spomnianej CORY, drzewa,
umyslnie w tym celu z lasu
przywozone, varsity piasku
ito. Dzisiaj z CORY owel ami
sladu ME ma, ma ]ej miejscu
wznosi sic obecnie kosciol
katolicki, bedacy NJ tym
samym poAiomie, co i domy,
nawet odleglejsze. Ale wiele
jeszcze lat up}yne}o, zanim
MONA bylo rozpocza6 budowe
domow ma mieiscu dawnych
stawow / moczar6w. TAX mp.
przypominaia wypadek, laki
zdarzy} sic nie1akiemu Edwal-
dowi PREY wbijaniu tyczek w
ogrodzie warzywnym PREY
placu Wilhema. Kiedy9jedne
z tych wbi} troche glebiej,
tyczka wysliznela mu sic z
rak i znik}a pod powierzchnla
ziemi. w og6le twierdza, re
warstwa ziemi w tych okoli-
each sk]ada sic z trzesawisk i
piasku, wskutek czego kazdy,
kto chce budowac tam dom
trwaly, musi f%undamenty
ukladac ma palach. A vice
trwalosG oudowli navel i bez
katastrofy studalanej by}a
niepewna. Wobec tego s}uszna
Jest Ottawa wielu mieszkah-
COW, re kleska mole rozsze-
rye sic ma znaczna przestrzeh
miasta, kt6re W takim razie
pc chwilowem podnoszeniu
sic dziekl krzyzowaniuo sic
szesciu linli k%olejowych lido
Gdahska, do Bydgoszczy, do
Poznania, Krzyza, sKallies i
Nowego Szczecina), upadnie
ma czas d}ugi. Straty, ponie.
stone W ostatnich dniach,
zbyt So powazne, ably miasto
mog}o dzgiwnac sic z Mich
predko.