davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Simpson, CRAWFORD
& SIMPSON,
Silks.
Silks.

New AUTUMN Styles.
On Monday, Sept IL, we shall
exhibit one Of the largest and finest
collections of Novelty and Plain
Silk and Velvet Dress Fabrics TO
be seen in America.
The latest productions OF foreign
and home looms are represented,
including
VeloutIne Glace,
Peau dc Sole Hume,
Princess G1ace, and
Broche Silks In Armadilio
and Chameleon Effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
New Fall
Dress Goods :. !.

Our collection of French and
German Novelty and Plain Dress
Fabrics this season far exceeds in
magnitude and originality of styles
all our previous displays.
In other words, never before
have the attractions in this great
and popular Department been so
numerous, 30 desirable, or more
reasonable in price. Points worth
remembering when you are ready
to buy.
The following new weaves are
represented:
Drap de Paris.
Ombre Raye.
Oude Raye.
Cheviot Brilliant.
Mazette. Travers. Ondulls
Diagonal jacquard.
Prunella Cloth.
9Th Avenue, 18th TO 10th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
BLACK HOSIERY,

Ladies' Fast-Black Cotton Hose.
ex. fine. double heels and feet. inn
ported to sell at 45c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

STATE OF MICHIGAN, =
COUNTY OF BARAGA s.
The Circuit Court of the County of Baraga, il
Chancery.
In the matter of the petition of the State of Mich
igan for the sale Of certain lands for
thereon.
On reading and filing the petition of the Audito
General OF the State Of Michigan, praying for a de
cree In favor OF the state OF Michigan against eac
parcel of land therein for the amounts there
In specified claimed to be due for interest
charges on each such parcel of land, and that suc
lands be sold for the claimed by the Stat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
RIVERSIDE.

Pleasant Musicale Last Night-Union
Church Aassting-Othsr Notes.
An enjoyable musicale and reception was
given last evening at ths residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clement. on Lincoln
svenua A largo number Of guests were
present from Providence and vicinity.
A union meeting was held last evening
In the Congregatio onal church by the
parishioners of the Methodist and Con-
gregational churches.
Burnside council. Order OF American
Mechanics, held well attended meeting
last evening and initiated two candi-
dates.
Three workmen employed on the Slo-
cum farm near Silver Spring got into an
alteration yesterday which resulted In
William Thompson receiving broken
leg and other injuries The assailant
made good his escape. The injured man
was attended by DIR. Coke ana afterward u
conveyed to his home.
The Misses Ellen j. O'Neill, Elizabeth
Dolan and Ellen Gregg of Providence
are the guests OF friends on Lincoln
avenue.
A number of residents Of Bullock's
Point avenue and vicinity have been con-
81 derably a noyed OF late.by tramps who
act in a very bold manner. This fac, has
been brought to the attention Of the
police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
THE LORDS THANKED
For Their Contribution Toward the De-
feat of Home Rule.

For Their Contribution Toward the De-
feat Of Home Rule.
BELFAST, Oct 25.-The Ulster parlia-
ment assembled yesterday at Ulster Hill.
1t consists Of 600 members elected by the
Unionists in order TO take measures to re.
sist home rule The sitting was private.
The Duke Of Abercorn was unanimously
elected president, after which the national
anthem was sung amid great enthusiasm.
The parliament next proceeded to discuss
the bylaws While the Ulster parliament
was in session a simultaneous conference
Of the UnioniSt women was sitting in
Assembly halle
A heated discussion took place on the
question whether all the Unionist peers
:ould be included in the central council.
Two Presbyterian clergymen moved that
only 10 peers be allowed to sit In the coun-
Gil, and this motion was carried. Mr.. Kane
supported the amendment, and the result
was that threats were made to dethrone
him from the nastership Of the Orange
society. Most of the members were so
dissatisfied with the proceedings that they
left the hail.
The meeting resolved to raise guaran-
tee fund which should not be called upon
unless parliament at Dublin was created.
Further resolu lions were offered and
adopted declaring allegiance to the United
Kingdom and thanking the members
of the house of lords for killing the home
rule bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

Nine. Materna and Herr scharwenka at
Infantry Hall Last Night.

Nine. Materna and Herr scharweDka at
Infantry Hall Last Night.
The FIRST of the Star course of entertain
ments was greeted by packed house at
Infantry hall last night. Manager l. ovell
expressed himself as highly satisfied by
the auspcous welcome given to
the new course. Nine. Maierna is
not unknown TO the Providence
public and was met by a storm of sp
pause as she made her appearance on e
stage So. too, Herr Xaver Schar wenka
was heartily greeted as il in anticipation
OF the entertainment his reputation had
] istified the audience in expecting.
Herr Scharwenka's greatest charm is
his power TO produce Gear, perfect, re-
sDuant tone from the piano. Every note
is clear cut and forcible, every strain is
interpreted with the most perfect dis
tinctness. There is none Of tie slip-sh d
hurrying over and contemptuous sli ghl-
ing Of subordinate passages in Herr
Scharv enka's music. Each note
Is given its proportionate signiic nc
and the who o harmoniously and symmet-
REALLY combined into the true poetry O.
expression. Herr Scharwenka seldol
tssays the fi1rid and never the bombastic
in presenting musical theme. His In
terpretations are natural yet full Of ex.
preston. In the 10 & Beethoven sonata
the attention of his large audience never
(, igged for moment.
Nine. Amalia Materna is probably th,
greatest exponent OF dramatic soprann
living. Her voice is excellently adapted
to a variety Of expression. to the portraya
OF all the different emotions that would
overtax aud d.fy n weaker
voice. She at acks the highes
and heaviest passages with n strength
and consciousness OF power that has sel-
dom been surp tssed. In the tenderer aud
more sympathetic passages her flexible
molulated tones express wonderful
depth Of Sentiment and felicity Of ex.
preston. Her dramatic presentations
are not dependent upon physical yes
lures: she embodies in her voice nearly
all that Is needed in the way OF expressing
scenes and conditions. She resorts to the
ar OF the actress only rs n supplement
10 the voice.
The program rendered was:
Sonata, Op. 81 ......... ............ beethoven
Herr Scnarwcnka.
Aria" Taunhseuser. Wagner
Nine. Materna.
a Noe urn sharp. .......
b. ScherzO u fiat .Chopin
Herr Scharwenka
Aria-"Oberoh, Weber
Nine Matcrna.
n. lmpromrtu schubert
b. Nachtstuck major .......... .... .Schumann
G. Menutt op. ~
q. Polish Dances. Op 3..............X. Scharwenka
Herr Sgharwenka
German Lieder Songs ......... .............. ....
Nine Materna.
A. Le Rossgnol. ..... ...................
b lOlonase ....ss...ts..s..... Istz
Herr Scharwenka
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
DIG COAL COMBINE
Will Result In the shutting Out Of Many
Rival Railroads.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-It is generally
believed the securing by the VANDERBILT
of the control of the stock of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western is the first step
In the greatest coal combine ever inaugu.
rated in this country, and one that before
it is finished will be found to include all
the coal-carrying companies that have
terminals in Jersey City.
The Lehigh Valley company is said to
be party to the deal, notwithstanding the
denial of the officers Of the company. 1t
is known that Vice President Garrett OF
the Lehigh Valley was in New York in
consultation with the Jersey Central
people, and while he stated that no nego-
tiations were now In progress 1t is alleged
that they have partially settled upon some
sort Of an agreement. Such combine
would aim blow at President Mcleod Of
the New York and the New Enkla COM
pany by cutting off all possibility of his
entrance In the anthracite coal fields of
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
or Historic Lineage.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 25-James Robinson
Newhall died yesterday. Mr.. Newhall
was born in Lynn on Dec Is, 1909, and he
was lineal descendant from Thomas
Newhall. the first white child born in
Lynn. His mother was Sarah Hart and
was descendant Of one of the first men
engaged at the ancient iron works here,
the first in America. Both his grand
mothers were granddaughters of Ebenezer
Burrill, conspicuous in colonial times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
Ladies'
C/oaks.

We have just received from
New York a large assortment
of the latest and most fetch
ing effects in Ladies and
Misses cloaks. We bought
these at a low figure, about
half the usual price, and we
shall sell them at a slight ad-
vance. Every lady appreci-
ates a tailor-made garment.
Now is an opportunity to Sc
cure one at a nominal cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
In Behalf Of Colored Brethren.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Butler
introduced bill providing that all pay
and bounty due the estates OF deceased
colored soldiers who served in the late war
exceeding the sum Of 100000 be appro-
priated for the purpose of aiding i'm build
ing national memorial home for aged
and infirm colored people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
:looK,MGGlAW

Providence. of course, but / have no
doubt there are women In this city who
have seen men like the "Mr. Jones re-
terred to. The story was told by very
popular society belle. aud was in sub
stance as follows: The summer she spent
at mountain resc rt in Virginia. where
she was the recipient. of course. OF num-
Der OF attentions from the men. both
young and old. Among the most persist
ent was young man whom i shall con-
ceal by calling Jones. He was very de-
voted He took the girl walking and
driving. lie spent money OH her. sending
candy and flowers. which cost high
at certain seasons. One even
ing there WAS hop at the
hotel. Between the dances Mr., Jones
proposed promenade. The night was
beautiful aud the air balmy. The young
lady consented. Notice that the plot
thickens aud thickens) Jones told her
he thought she was the most charming
person he had ever met; that she was
everything that man could desire for
vie. He even said he loved her. The
young Woman, not lit le frightened
said: "Bur, you know. Mr.. Jones.
could never marry you" He stopped
short in his rhapsody and replied; Il
haven't asked you yet"
! I
No doubt the sentiment expressed In
the following from the Fall River News
will receive the hearty endorsement OF
thousands who last November were In
the line when the victors marched
away:"
Oh twas glorious last November when the vlctors
marched away
arrayl
How their ey es with rapture sparkled, how each
loyal heart grew warm
At the thought of poor old Benny swampei by
And how double extra jolly IL would be TO scotch
and Kill
Our W. Mckinley ana his blamed old robber bill;
But a different sort OF feeling seems TO permeate
And gas don't count fo- glory
When
oh. twas altogether lovely then 10 nag the O. o. p
And furnish season tickets mp Salt River. don't
you see
Slashing up Official pudding. sure such happiness
must bring
While Maxwell gives his hatchet just little extra
swing.
But hold Here comes another sort of music in
the air,
That tells OF empty stomachs and Of pockets
piucked and bare
Where those p OF ction killers now. these
spouters OF renown7
Where oh, where these great reformers
When
10. The great and noble Grover, what valiant
knight was he.
To plant his No. lis squarely on "plutocrasee"
Aud Adai, the fearless, Of the weird and awful
nam,
How MS stirring deeds should echo on the trumpet
BIAS OF famel
How they'd turn the country over and then turn it
And scatter all the rascals from among the hsunts
OF meul
IT'S glorious prospect truly, 70. many thriving
town,
But II peters olt so easy
When
Il Shut
Those who have any desire to get an
idea of the quality OF ths foul sewage
that burdens the atmosphere in the vi
cinity of the Crawford street bridge and
The river with ats filth can do so by taking
peep at the steamboats, OF the Continen-
tai line. tied up'st Dixson's wharf. They
have been there but a few weeks and lcok
as IL they had been smoked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
La Blanche Lost.

DEs MONIES. Oct. 25. George La
Blanche, Billy Layton and n train load of
spectators left here for Boone county to pull
off a prize fight for purse Of $500 and
$1,000 added. Layton won i'm tho seventh
round of lively scrap by a lucky blow.
La Blanche had forced the fighting most
of tha time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
InccndIary Sent to Prison.

New HAVEN, Oct 25.-John Keena Of
Meriden was found guilty of arson and
sentenced to eight years in state prison.
He set fire to the Bixby block last spring.
The superior court jury brought in ver-
dict I'm 90 minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
Postmaster For sixty-Onc Year..

CHARLESTON, Oct. 2S.-J. H. Miller, un.
doubtedly the oldest postmaster in the
United States. died at Gauley. He was ss
years old and was appointed in 1882 by
President Jackson. He has been post
master at Gauley continuously since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
Hog Ihinxs. I,nched.

SHREVEPORT, Va, Oct. 25.-Near Knox
Point two negroes were lynohed. The
negroes are said to have been notorious
hog thieves, and the mob was composed OF
both whites Pnd blacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
Charged with killing TraInor.

WORCESTER, Oct. 25.-The trial of Frank
Bedard Of Paxton for the manslaughter of
Lawrence Trainor at Paxton Aug. 10 was
begun in the superior court yesterday.
Both Bedard and Trainor were farm
hands. The case will go to the jury this
eveninu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
Charlle and HI. nrlde naye skIpnnd.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-Charles l.. Fair
and his bride, who have been pretty prom
inent of late, have left the Hotel Bar
tholdi for parts unknown. They wished
to avoid notoriety, IL is said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
EdItor Imurisoned for L,b.I-

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-A dispatch from
Mannheim sa.s that Herr Mayer, editor
Of the Pfalzgau Echo. has been sentenced
to four months imprisonment for libeling
the Duke OF Baden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

DUBLIN, Oct 25.-Michael Davitt has
had q certificate In bankruptcy refused
him by the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

when a doctor considers II necessary 20 pre-.
scribe sarsapariIIa be simply orders a bottle Of
Ayers. knowing fuil wen that he will obtain
thereby a surer and Turer preparation than any
other which the drug 1t re can furaish. Ayer's
ssrsapsg1Ila Is the Superior Medicine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

Cut these coupons out every day
and save them. Read the adver-
>-~~~~~-~~-~-~->-~~-~
tisement on Page6 6 to learn what for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
Shut

Those who have any desire to get an
idea of the quality of ths foul sewaf Q
that burdens the atmosphere in the vi
cinity of the Crawford street bridge and
The river with ats filth can do so by taking
a peep at the steamboats, OF the Continen-
tai line. tied up'st Dixson's wharf. They
have been there but a few weeks and lcok
as IL they had been smoked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

There are not many women who will
"tell s ory at their own expense" but
occasionally one Is found who will do 80.
The cue quoted below does not live in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

There are some tramps In this world
who have a verv clear knowle lge OF hu-
man nature. just hear one OF them talk:
Zone OF the things hat have learned by
experience and observation is the fact
that most men who have become TO ac-
cumulate years like to be thought still
Young. / have often turned this know.
led xe to substantial account. Take. for
ex imple. a man OF fifty; flfty's nothing.
/ am fifty myself; but most men OF that
age are pleased IL they are taken for
younger men and soMe are greatly
pleased. Time and again have addressed
man OF that axe with Young man
1t doesn't always work. but you would be
surprised 10 know how often IL does work.
or course you use some discretion about
this; there are men whom you might
profitably so ad lress la the middle OF the
day, they are so vain or SO yielding; but
my usual course In TO use that form at
about dusk, or in more dimly-lighted
places: then circumstances help greatly
ta give to the speaker an air OF sincerity.
Many and many nickel has come TO me
ia response to request so begun, aud |
have also In such cas- the satisfaction OF
knowing that have conferred pleas n re
upon the giver."
I 2
There are not many women who will
"tell n ory at their own expense" but
occasionally one IL found who will do an
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
PoBka pod NoSkalem.

Pc Worssawie krazY wiadomosc
odmlenna cd tel jaka o niebez-
precinct choroble jenera}a guber-
ratora warszawsklego, HurKl.
podalismy. Otoz wed}ug tel pog}oski
MAI Hurke otruc kucharz; donnie
szawszy trucizny cyankali. Gazetom
warszawskim zabroniono wspomniec
nawet, re Hurko niebezplecznie
chory- Polak zreszta by go ME
otrul, DO usunie sic jeden satrapa
mosk,ewski, To przyjdzle drugi, a
ucisk ie9en ten sam moze
navel wiekszy, ogdyz kazaa nova
mlot}a Ieplej zamlota'' m6wl
przysiowle.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30

VVA0S wv
granic. W}asnie sic slodc...
znlza ku zachodowi, a g DIV
kslezyc, ]ak ogniste oko = ,rzez
czarne chmurY ma 'z;em;e
patrzec zacznie, wtedy oswieci
tel twojego trupa.
Potem wyszed} i odiecha}
do swoiego namiotu. Me
m6g} on teg..o po1ad, ,ak CT
1uoz'e' gay wszelka nadzieia
ola Mich znik}a. okazywali
sic tax nieugletymi. Zdawa}o
mu sic, re bojazh i rozpacz
t.nusi !ch ogarnac; tymczasem
przekonai sic, re w rozpaczll.
wen SVEN po}ozeniu jeszcze
prawle odwa5niejszymi sic
stawall. lego sic ME spo-
dzlewa}. Poganin ME mial
po]ecla o tenn, ]akiej SHY
dodaje wiara, ktora prswdzi-
wego chrzescianina W na1o-
kropniejszych chwilach zvcia
umacnia.
Paunisowi sprzykrzy}o sic
wreszcie, uk}adac sic z blady-
mi ludzmi; DO zamiast. ich
ugiaf przeS to, ma zawstydze.
ME sic narazal. Ola tego
teraz postanowil, poprowadzic
ich ma imierc.
S}ohce zasz}o "a CORY, gdy
we wsi przygotowano pal ola
Hugona; a gdy ksiezyc ma
niebiosach sic ukaza}, przy-
prowadzono nieszczesliwych
wiezni6w ma plac, gdzie
umeczeni bye mieli.
Gdy Amalia meza sweP
spostrzeg}a zywego, wyrw :
sic oprawcom i padla M d
piersi, zegnajac sic z p
ostatni pred smiercia
ich zn6w rozdzielili. "n
Potem przywiaz'
ma do pala; pie 'o mug
obnazono. a Ink IS'lllo'
d}ugi noz; on p; as "yOo ~;
2aczac meczarni '''
Wtedy Arde n
stapi} do ANA =: ,,i
aho noja iona ,wte'
~ Jeo'ese' e ocaleni.
Lecz An III -
s'o va przeczaco,
7"'cn EN- screen patrz
W tel okrop!
~"y ciezy}a jej ste
po lrzepiona przez m
sw ou;a ao.,,
ooganina
N ohczenie nastapi.l
ADoN' 0WAC KATOLIK.
u gon Matejki.
~" ) pisze: I'D daw
wiadomem, il Mate
Vie jest podkopane i
1F i dotkliwie ma wrzo
T. lkowe. Choroba Poteg
sic czesto tax dale
mistrz zgo}a przyjmow
m6gl pokarm6w. Nil
nieopuszczaia go wsr
,jdotkliwszych cierpieh
oda ducha, mimo to ME "
uscil pedzla z dloni / Il
lawno ]eszcze doniesllsmy,
przystapi} do piracy mad
brazem historycznym, ma
S ,,o11,o Il,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
milczeniu tych slow, potem /
rzek1:

na reka | zrobii je ]agodnymj
e bladolicego ozlowieka ME
mialby pokonac? Czekal
Duma i stalosc twoia znikna,
gdY CT, przywiazanemu do
Ssiupa, Paunis, nozem piersi
przebije. KAYE Gle TAX diugo
meczyc. dopoki ME powiesz,
lze cheese sic modllc do ma.
szego boga, a swemu bedziesz
ziorzeczy}. Czy myslisz. re
cie do tego ME zmusza?
Nigdy! oburzen'.e en-
zawola} Hogon.
Nigdy! Coz myslisz, re
ia z toba zrobie!
- Zrob CO ci sic podoba;
nlgdy ME odstaple mego
Boga. Kaz twoim oprawcom
naostrzyc noze; kaz i'm przy-
gotowac st6s;kaz mi wyrywaG
czionek po czlonku z ciala;
kaz mi oczy wylupiG; ia jed.
dnak pozostane chrzesciani-
hem ; bede sic modli} do
'mego Boga,
= Jezeli przywlazany do
pala bedziesz tax mowi},
a ia bede sic wtedy smia} z
przechwa}ek, jake teraz cd
ciebie s}ysze. Gotui sic;
dzlsiai W nocy zaczniemy z
toba taniec.
TO powiedziawszy, wyszed}
Ardokaton, wsiadl ma konia
popedzi} do ia.my, gdzie
Amalia sledzia}a. Gdy wszed},
spostrzegi "a kleczaca i
modlaca. Pow: ;ta]a jednak,
skoro Ardokat .ona spostrzeg-
la.
- Jakiz by} sen bladej
kobiety? "a pytal sic Ardoka-
ton.
Amalia ME odpowiedzia}a
IA to mic !; natomiast zapyta}a
sic, czy Hugon zyie i gdzie
przebyw a?
= M iedzy duchami!
sk}ama}. Ardokaton, zwr6cjw.
sly ostry wzrok sw6i na
twarz b1ednej w oczekiwaniu.
Jake w%razenie ia wiadomost
ma MIA sprawl.
A1nalia zakryla twarz reka-
M, a Ivy poczely toczye sic
Z .1eJ oczu ma blade Iica.
Boles6 ubezwIadni}a ia ma
kllka chwil, lecz wnet zn6w
OF rzqs}a sic z za}osci.
: Blada kobieto, mowi}
Ardokaton, = MAJ twoj ME
zy1e; teraz mozesz mi oddae
'wo1a reke, DO Gle juz mic
lie wiaze. +,
Pogaiski barbarzv6co, :
%sdrzekla Amalia. -.Nigdy G
le 'tego ME doczekasz. Pro- :,
mnie ma smierc, kt6ra "
Isl mi tenn mllszq, poniewaz 5@
szyscy moi najblizsi iuz =;
onsarli.
- TwoJ maz umarl lax =,
h6rz, klamai Ardokaton
"a; = przez meczarnie =
ln@;lfem go, IL do me,ro
sic modIil' a twojemu
" dziki tie slowa powic.
ai' spo]rzala Amalia ma
60 taxi IL oczy spusci}. Z
o%oznala, re klamllwe
" JPT0 Ck0,ro
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30

dniach, W poniedzia}ek jesz-
cze pracowal i o godzinie S
powroci} do domu z tel
szko}y, W kt6rej dnie Gale
przepedza}. Wtedy uczul pew
ne pogorszenie zdrowia
wskutek tego przybyl DIR.
Surzycki, lekarz ordynulacy, I
ktory otacza{ mistrza niezrow.
mana opieka lekarska. Choroba
szybko postepowala; W nocy
z wtorku ma srode wezwanv
byf do clezko chorego prof. Rosner.
a W dalszem konsylium lekarsk,em
uczestnlczyll pp.: prof. G4uzlnski.
prot. Parehski i dr.. Paszkowsk: =
Zebra}a sic tez rodzina okoto h '
chorego. "a
w nocy z wtorku ma s
pewtarzafy sic krw1otokl Oh l'oS
Oczuf on sam, IL stan jege ":so'
grozny polecl} poprosic d. '90
doza kapfana z Przenajs s"0so
sakramentem. Rodzlna "7'7Ns,n
zawezwaG snow;ean;La pragne}a
doradzca duchownym A'ois ny,
,,+ Mataikl cd
lat szeregu, by4o to at w
mozllWem, z powod' '0~""
bezpleczehstwa. lie l groznego me-
x. Krupinskieg '"ez"ano "'70
kosc1o}a Maryac 90 'sza
On oasnacaoo kiego. Zaopatrzy4
; nistrza ma droge
Sezwa& obecnych do
Wtedy spokojnym>
.Boze zb9 g}osem rzekf Matejko:
D}ogos4a. w Oiczyzne mo1a l
-vch 81 " dzieciom moim." Pc
owach skona}, wczeraj we
,eka godzinle 3 pc po{ud. ma
Oh rodzlny, z kt6ra sic po-
= .ednlo pozegns1 i kt6ra pob}o-
I .ostawl}.
Wies6 za1obna rozbleg}a sic
szybko po mlescle l ca1e] Polsce
budzac wszedzie najgfebszY zal i
. smutek. O smiercl mistrza zawla.
a domlono marsza1ka kraJowego,
a kslecla ~Sanguszke. Poczem rodzina
= wraz z panem sekretarzem Corr
kowskim, zalac, sic musla}s
smutna koniecznoscla obmyslenis
pogrzebu ukochanYch zw}ok
}. Stosownie do p%olecenla rodziny
wYblto klrem caiy pokoj "
i kamlenicy PREY ulicy Floryanskiei
= gdzie mlstrz urodzlf sig i umar},
p%rzybrano zlelenla, kwlatami
swlat}em. Zw}okl, przybrane "
czamare ,st6sownie do objawionege
zyczenla zmar1ego, zlozono n
H. katafalku. Maske posmiertna cara;
= pc zgonie zdja} rzezblarz p. jar
Tomblnski. .Zostanie pochowan,
IA kosztem miasta Krakowa.
z Prey zwtokach mistrza odpra
,c wiaja sic Msze sw.; onegdaJ ran
=: odpraw1} Msza sw. Jego Eminen
eva najprzew. x. KardYna} Duns
Jewsk1.
&c Mate1ko do ostatn1ej chw,.
" pracowaf mad wielkim obrazen
przeznaczonym ma wystawe WOW
ska, a przedstawlaiacym -,,Slub
Jana Kazlmierza W katedrz
II, lwowsKiej". Mlstrz ma sam estate
zachowaf soble w~Ykonczenie g}ov
obrazu glow tych ME danem m
iuz ~wykohczyG, a ma to hv}ob,
wystarczy1o pare mleslecy rzasu
Ia Pr6cz g4owy. wszystkle POSTAGE
Obrazu sa praWie skOncZOne.