davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
PERSONAL.

reat regret Is felt in Austria especially In Vienna
over the death OF Daniel Splitter the novelist ana one
~ tho brightest writers for the Vienna press. His
so,ricol Vruna Promcnadcs' first made him famous
the land Of his birth lie was often r eop ps T
rcchtv and "Verlicbtcr Wasncrianer" sptzer was
born In $50.
.rotor, cozcncuye. rs he was called In the Paris
Latin Quarter who died few weeks ago. was once
one Of the most famous cooks OF Paris lie served In
his day many of the greatest men OF the time. For
many wears he WAS had OF the culinary department
in fine polace OF Marshal Bluccher. In 1925 he was
nIoccd In charge of the kitchen of NJ dc ralloyrahd
and In that capacity supposed TO be the cause oi
many OF the great diplomats victories While LOUIS snS
monarcb,s chef lie also enjoyed fame OF another
kind rs Alexander Dumas secured his AID III writihg
the book on French coofl's'
some doubt is entertained in Ohio as to the accept
ance Inv Ex-Governor Foraker of his appointment as
one OF the trustees OF the state University Demo-
Gratis pretend that 1t IS intended by Governor Mckinley
n concllIate an clement In the Republican party which
may be hostile to him.
A Boston Girl has received royal honors in Berlin.
because she is the bride OF the Spanish Ambassador
there. and an Ambassador 4, supposed to represent
his sovereign, personally. Sonora Bueno.os. who en-
loved this distinction. was Miss Thorndyke. The
modern Athens Is as uckled over the Incident as II Is
possible for such a sedate OLD city 70 De-
George Ferdinand Beutner. who lied recently in
berlin was at one time Editor Of the "Berliner Buer
rerzeitung" and a man OF great influence In the Ger
man capital. He ardent protectionist, and
WIS OF great service TO Prince Bismarck when the
latter was Chancellor Of Germany. For many years
he acted as the general OF the Central Society
OF German Manufacturers
Among the speakers announced as attractions at the
Lincoln dinner OF the Unconditional Club, OF Albany,
10 be given next Monday MIR. Depew. Senator
Gallinger, OF New Hampshire, and Mr.. W. H. Me-
Elroy. OF New,fork City.
some one who knows Chris" Magee. Of Pennsyl-
vania tells this story about him to "Thc Philadelphia
Tines: lie beautiful estate In pittsburg,
upon which he used 10 play a barefooed boy. one
day tile man who owned 1t drove him OIL and he
made vow In his own mind that some day or an
other he would that property. Years went by
anil he became mere than suce esSfu and when the
estate was for sale he bought it,: lie kept the old
front OF the house with Its beautiful lawn Just he
had Played II n boy when he ill not have
penny But he built In the rear one Of the lovelicst
homes In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
THE HOTSE AGAINST REPEAL.

majority of the Republicans voted for re-
neal of the Silver-Purchasc act IN inc HouSe
Yesterday, notwithstanding many strong reasons
for opposng the particular motion pehu'nS
Rut a majority of the Democrats voted WIN
all the Populists against the repeal, in spito
of all the Influence that their Presldent-elcct
b.d boon ,blo T., exert. The responsibility
rests exactly where many Republican senators
believed it dd-with the enormous Democra'io
majority in the House. BY refusing even 10
hermit straight vote on the main question:
without dlatory motions, more than hait Oh inc
Democratic Representatives have commi.teo
themselves against the declared policy OF MI
Cleveland. and what is far moro Important,
against a course deemed by the business world
necessary to the public safety and prosperity
II is probably true that Mr. Cleveland was
unfortunate in some of the agents he selecteu
TO represent his wishes. The preJudices OF
Western and Southern Democrats against wall
Street influence madc the conspicuous zeal OF
some of his friends do more harm than good.
But in spte of all that has been done by him
or by them. the Democratic majority IN the
House insists upon free silver coinage. onE
1O3 Democrats voted for repeating the Silver
Purchase law, while los Democrats and the
10 Populists voted against the repeal
The small minority of Republicans, number
ing in all ONLY "A. cast 80 votes for rereal. not
withstandng serious objections to the form OF
the bill submitted, which doubtless led some to
vote against il. Others were probably infu-
onccd by the open declaration OF silver men IN
the House. as in the Senate, that the whole
time of the session should be wasted in nit
clustering and talking if the proposed repeal
could be prevented in no other way. 1t was
felt that, il an extra session was thus TO be
rendered necessary by refusal OF the Democrats
10 support the wishes Of their Presidentelect. 1t
was better that the regular appropriations and
other business of the present session should be
dispatchcd. The fact should not be forgotten
that the present House was elected two years
ago. in large measure by the combination OF
Democrats and Populists which has now sue
cecdcd in clecting Mr.. Cleveland, and at that
tim the popular demand at the West and South
for FREQ silver coinage was obviously stronger
than il has been since. II Mr.. Cleveland finds
himself compelled to call the now Congress TO-
gcthcr in extra session az an early date, the
responsibility will lie with those who elected
him. but at the time deliberately intended to
defeat the financial policy he had advocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

policy of progress. 1t is plain that the dele
gates have given report of the situation a,
once full and exact, and that the President ana
Congress must choose between an abandohmen'
of the islands, which will mean their speedy
degradation the loss of millions OF American
capital and trade. and the final absorption OF
the group by European Power on the one
hand. or annexation enlightened government
nrosncrity. richer commerce and the possession
of an intellectually valuable naval outpost on
the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

The fact that q testimonial dinner IS 10 NO
given to Health Officer Jenkins tomorrow night
should blind no one to the existing necessity Tor
the establishment Of National quarantine sys-
fem. That the members of Tammany Hall should
mite in a dinner to DR.. Jenkins is easily enough
understood. but why anybody outside of that Or
canization should Join in u testimonial to the
Health Officer passes comprehension. 1t is no
more than reasonable to expect some Of the speak
ers to make point of explaining to the pubic
what DIR. Jenkins has done that entities him to
the honor of testimonial dinner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Senator Van Gorder yesterday introduced
three bills which, although they originate with
a Republican. ought to receive favorable atten'
ton even from the Democratic majoritics in
the two houses at Albany. Taken together
the bills provide for uniform system OF cleo
ton inspection, with two inspectors OF cach
party at every polling place in the State. Incl
dentally they rescind the Objectionable Far
quhar Inspectors law of last year. which de-
prived the Republicans of this city OF one IN
spector in each district At the same time they
rive the Democrats two inspectors. instead OF
one. at each poll in the rural districts. so the
proposed arrangement will make fair deal
all around, and it will certainly commend itself
to all fair minded men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
TIE DEMANDS FOR POLICE PENSIONS.

THE DEMANDS FOX FOLICE FENHioNc'
The Police Pension law ought to be amended
or grave results will follow. Under the present
syst IN any policeman can demand retirement
on pension as his right after twenty years OF
service. II man goes on the force at twenty
five years Of age he can retire at forty five,
while still in the prime Of his powers, and can
demand support from the public funds for the
rest of his life. Is not this an absurd condi-
ton Of affairs? In order to secure pension
a policeman need not have suffered any in
iuries, or been shattered in health. or have lost
any of his strength and vigor. Our policemen
are we'll raid and wei! treated. Very few of
them are injured or wounded in the discharge
Of their duties Riots are rare in this city, and
attacks on policemen are not frequent. Is
there any reason why the people of New-fork
should support for the rest Of their lives from
the age of fortyf years strong, vigorous,
athletic men. merely because they have served
twenty years Oh the police force?
Action by the Legislature on this matter is
sorely needed. Already the demands upon the
Police Pension Fund far exceed the amount
available, and the trouble will grow worse
rapidly if this ndefensible provision for pen
sions after twenty Years of service is not
aholichc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Mr. JEFFERSON 70 HELP THE KINDERGARTEN

Joseph Jefferson has volunteered to denver q =,
course ON the drama at the Carnegie Mus'o ~ IN.
Wednesday evening March 1. for tfe pcnen' .tioa
New-York kindergarten Associa''on' i'e INC tho
,anamo,t-h onse popuatlon and to incorporate re ~
Tom In tho pubc schools Eleven kndergar'eh' ,.s
hecn established at cost Of si.4oo year aI" ~
association appeals to the public for eceIo's sas au
Increase tbs work. The Board oil Edue"oo
psoprated Is 600 to try the experiment OF ws.on
the system in the public schools: I'LL Cleveland y
S ,s,a FIRST vice president Of The association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Shechan's conduct in alb
senting himself from his duties at Albany 10 III
triguc at Buffalo for the escape from punishment
of the scoundrels who falsified the election re-
turns there last fan in his interest Is thoroughly
discraceful or course an appeal to Sheehan'
sense of dcccncy is an appeal to emptiness. lie
is where he is because Ire is what he is. If he had
been a politician clean in his methods and noble
in his purpose. he would never have received the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant-Governor.
To denounce such conduct as he is constantly
ruilty Of avails little. The thing to dcnounce
chiefly is the low and narrow partisanship which
moved Democrats who do not sympathize with
political corruption TO vote for him. He and his
kind are their charge and their fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

force the law, irrespective of his personal feel
ings but the fact that he has ignored an i'm
portant provision of it for year indicates that
he has low opinion of the block system and
has no wish to see it in successful operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

The Lieutenant Governor of the State is sub
jecting himself TO severe and deserved criticism
BY the active part he is taking in the defence
of the Buffalo election thieves. Nomnally Mr.
Sheehan is in the court as counsel really ne is
there as a political boss guarding the interests
of his creatures. and doing his best to get them
free from the grave charges under which they
lie. It is safe to say that our criminal courts
have seldom witnessed such a scene before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

VIII Judge Gresham go into Mr.. CieVelano
Cabinet as Populist or as Democratic Tic HIS
been both since he was Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

At last Commissioner Brennan is going to
try the block system of street cleaning which
was prescribed by the law passed last year.
The law has been in force almost twelve
months, but thus far this feature of it has
been systematically disregarded. To-day the
block system is to be put in operation between
Twelfth and Fify-nihth sts.. and Mr. Brennan
says that he will give the system fair trial.
Of course what he is called on to do is to en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Governor Flowers character of public bene-
factor by reason Of his purchase of Fire Island
in the late cholera emergency suffered consid-
ersbly in the popular estimation when it came
out that he wanted per cent interest on the
$4,000 which he advanced to bind the bar
gain. That the State should take the island
of his hands is reasonable enough, though there
are allegations that he made bad bargain
The Assembly Ways and Means Committee
has. however. reduced the rate of interest to
per cent, with which the thrifty Governor
ought to be satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

The thicker the ice the shallower the water /;
the sallower the water the greater the prevalence
of malaral fevcrs; the greater the prevalence
of maarial fevcrs the more urgent the necessity
for ice the more urgent the necessity for Ice
,ha orcoter the demand; the greater the demand
rho smaller the relative supply; the smaller the
relative supply the higher the price, We COM
merd this infalbe logic to the companies when
are now busily engaged in making schedules for
the coming summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Anio'NI AHf'i' ~ ''"ii' Single
year mos. 3 mos. mo. copy
Daily 2 days week. .Sl0 90 IS 90 &2 SO Oil 90
psily without Sunday sSSS 1,9 9SS 2oSS W S STs
Weekly Tribune 100 -" Ss css
SSs ssnVs hIyyOt broune'.. 90 " " " Is cts
Postage prepaid by The tribune except as hereinafter
City PoSTA law REQUIRES that cent p o,sSge
stamp be affixed % every copy OF Inc Dahy oulu"ii;
or Weekly Tribune mailed for local Ia, detefy u
Ncw.York City. This postage must be paid by SUP
scriber Readers are Better served by buying their
roRFgGS i PosTAGETo al, foreign countries Except
Gansda and Mexico, cents copy on The SUNDAY day
Tribune: Q cents a copy Daily. Scm-Weekly and
Weekly This postage must be pald by rior
Cback Draft or Registered Letter. Cash on Postal
Note II sent unregistered letter, Will be at the
owners risk - 49,, Ut,
BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers OF the Daily ana
Sunday papers than week old an extra price Is
charged on account Of the cost OF storage
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.zMan office Of The
Tribune, 154 Nassau%t. New-fork: Main uptown
once 242 Broadway. Address all correspondence
simply 1.-THE Tribune" New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Assembyman Kempners bill to reform the
Coroncrs Office out Of existence is certain not 10
pass. but that il not because the present system
as il opcraes in this city is altogether efficient
and reputable. On the contrary, 1t promotes
numerous abuses Of authority, is often loosely
administered, and gives rise to frequent unseemiy
exhibitions of selflshness and jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlrfs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure for 80. None
eettsr any price 500 and 81 broadway. Ne"IorA'
and 629 Chestnutst.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Mr.. Cleveland's position with regard to his
marty is really humiiating. 1t seems only nee
ccssary for his followers to know what he wants,
not to do It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Democratic Congress is the most efficient
instrument ever devised for making Democratic
platform ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

j, is an interesting and significant circumstance
that the highest honor at Boston University this
ycar has been awarded TO a colored man, Thomas
Nelson Baker, who was born a slave in Virginia
in 1860. He has paid lis own college expenses
by teaching, and the disadvantages under which
no has laborcd account for the fact that his age
IL considerably greater than that Of the average
COLLEGE, graduate Mr. Baker intends 10 enter the
Methodist ministry, and to work among the colored
people Of the South His career thus far gives
promise of most useful work hereafter. lie was
fond Of books from his boyhood, and was bound
to get an education. What he has ACCOMPLISHED
should be an inspiration TO others OF negro blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
II is pronounced Hay-wy-ee, with the accent
on the second syllable

or the 233 Democrats who are members OF the
present House of Representatives, Mr.. Cleveand's
faction numbers lO3 1t will probably be less
before it is more, if he carries out his declared
intention TO ignore In his appointments all those
who will not vote to repeal the silyer-purchase
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15

Towarzystwo Orzei Bia.y posisd,
wiasnoSt wartoSci . {. 1892 1SO0.OS
Z roku 1892 rosch6d EaS wynos; 1881,
Tow. Or.et Biafy posiada maistku war
tptci e1o4.S2.
Posiedzenia wyAej wymienionego To
warxystwa odbywaj1 sic " ka4dP ME
dziele 20 pierwszym miesiaca " hall OBJ
Franciszks Wyrwicki.go.
Posiedzenia odbywa6 sic beda o 60
dxinie Bel 20 pofudniu = nieobecnoSc
czionka podpada ksrze Is cent6w.
z uPowaanienis Towarzystwa
ALeksander n. Wochnik, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15
Wiadomo6ciz Zagranicy

Rosya. Ogsossono uchwale rady pah-
stwa, dotyczaca nader radykalnej 1miany
praw, obowiaxujsoyoh dotad " spravis
rozwod6w os6b, wysyiauyoh m sybe
rye m wygpanie. Stosownie do MOVIE
60 prawa, ws.yscy posylani M Sybery,
bsdz to do robot oieakich, badz NJ oslo.
dlenie. Tub m~iesskanie, maja prawo, pc
upiywie dwoch lat Cd daty wygnania,
starac sic o rozwiaxanie zwiR4k6w mai
aehskioh. Prawo to przysluguje me-
fowl tonic wygnshca.
= Londyn. Donosza o o~lbrrymich
ulewach, ks6re wywoaaiy powod.ie "
ziemi Kr6lowej. Polaczenia kolejowe
i tslegry6czne ~ Iburzone. Ipswich
stoi pra~ie calkowicie pod woda. VIE
In ludzi zatoneso Tub zgineso beg sladu.
= Rzym. Brzask dnis jubileuszo-
wego powitaiy dzwony wszystkich ko-
sciol6w. Cd godz. 4 Z rama pocssli sic
gromadzic pielgrzymi ma placu sw.
Piotra. Porzadku strzegiy 2 bataliony
Piechoty. Bazylika zostala otwsrts q
godz. 9. Kilka tysiecy pozostalo pod
.gosen niebem, kosciol bowiem byl
PrzePeaniony.
Msze sw. iub~ileuszows poc.si Oh.
ciec sw. celebrowac o try kwadranSe
ma dziesiata. Pochod dworu pspieskie.
60 do nav koscioia byi isoie tryumfal.
nym. Dokola na placaoh j ulieach przy-
legiyoh zgromadziio sic oko,o 5000 O.
sob. Pc odprawieniu cichej Mszy sw.
i o~dspiewaniu Ute Deun" Ojciec sw.
PobiogosiaWl wszystkich obecnych |
udzien i'm odpustu zupeinego.
Telegramy gratulacyjne nadesiali:
Car, S~zwsjcaris i Czarno06rze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15
TOW.KS. J6xefa POniatOWskiO.
70, gruOa %.

TOW. Ks. J6xefa P0niatOWskis.
20, gRuO0 %.
BUFFALO, N. Y. 8 Marca 1898.
Niniejssem przypominam wszystkim
Calonkom Tow, J, Poniatowskiego, i,
roczne posiedssnia Towarzystws odba.
die ne dnio lego Marca o godz. sciej
20 potudniu W hall p. Glinskisgo przy
Psckham ulioy.
Ma posiedzenie wszyscy e obowisza
nj stawi6 sic osobiScie. poniewa4 ma bye
obrany nowy zarzad M rok 8, jak 70
wniea wa4ne sprswy beda zsiatwione
Czlonkowie kt6rzy zalegaja Z opaats q
obowiazsni M tenn posedzeniu Z zale'
giosci uiScic sic.
2 rozporzadzenia komitetu
". WesoSososki, sekr, gr. 38
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15
POSiOAZenie.

CLEVELAND, O.. dnia 8 Marca 1898.
Nam 1aszozyt zawiadomic czlonk6w
Tow. Synowie Polski, grupy lab zNP-
IL dnia 10 Msrca odbedzie sic posisdze.
mic s~wyczajne. Przy tel sposobncSci
Eawiadamiam tych cslonk6w kt6rzy IA
lsgaja " ~opaacaniu ably na to Posiedze.
mic Przybyli | zapiacili swe zalegioSsi,
Il szacunkiem
". Halter, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15
LAN KOSTRZESRl
SuchOty wyIeczone.

Starry lekarz doktor, przestawszy
Praktykowac, a psjRc doreczouy przez
misyonarzy Wschodnich Indii, formu.
larz prostego leczenis wsrzywa0i, W
krotkim czssie zupeinie leczy suchoty,
zspslenis krtani, katary, dycbawice
inne gardlowe ! plucne choroby. oraz
EuPelne ] predkie ~wylecEenie nerwo-
Wyoh ssaboSci | neswowyoh chor6b, DO
wyProbowsniu tych leczniozyoh srod-
kow " tysiscznyoh wypadEsch wziaf
Sobie "a obowisEek ogiosi6 10 swym
cierpiacym xiomkom, Bedac przeiety
checis ulzenia oierpiacej ludzkosci, "a
pEzsszle "a dsEmo kszdsmu kto zsds
receipt Niemiecxim, F~rancuzkim iub
Aogielskim jezyku z w~skaz6wkami jak
utywa6.
Adresowao z dolaczeniem mark 4
imienis gazetY. ". n. Noyes,
$40 Powers Black. Roohester, N. Y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15

Ma s~akohczenie MECH nam wolno be-
dxis wyrasie serdeczne dzieki So. PAM
Maryi : Buszczyhskich Cssrwihskiei 1e
raczylA nadesla6 bezinteresownis eg-
.enplsrse tel ksisEki do Zwiazku Mar.
Polsk. ! do jego biblioteh.
Jotoim.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15
III
II
q. D. FrameisHok Rerendt,

=. !. FrNMe1080k BOfendt, I
jedeu I Eaiotyoieli Grupy 81 q. N. p,
w dniu 10 Lutego Z. b. po4egual sic
Z tyu swistem, po bardxo kr6tkiem
oierpieniu, jeden : n~ajstarszych obywa
tell polskich " Stansch Zjednoozonych,
Franciszek Berendt " 81 roku swego
1ycia.
Przyiaciolou | snajomym donosi o
tom " smutku pograaous iona
Mury0nn0 Bsrsndt.
Grand Rapids, Mob.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15

ST.. LOUIS, No. 10 Msrca 1893
Nitsi podpisany komitet zapraszs
tax zwiszkowych isk wszystkich Ro'
Gak6w zamieszkaiyoh " st. Louis, Mo
na walne zebrsnie do Stole Hall, ma IL
i Biddle ulicy, " sobote dr:A Is Mar
CO 1893 o godzinie 2 wieczorem
Przyszlismy do p~rzekonania, 70 jsi
dotad bedsc podzieleni na male iowa.
rzystwa polityczne, ME many aadnegC
~znsczenis, przez jednoSc tylkc mozemy
uzyska6 naleane nam stanowisko poll
tyozne bye jeden drugiemu pomoca
MECH to bedzie teraz naszem haslem.
jeden "a wszystkioh, wszyScy "a jedne.
60.
A. RyehIicki,
Julian RrOdsihski,
Gqsioroesh,
ARdrEejsOski,
Gdynid.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15
Towarzys tw o OrzeI BIaEy Erupa
l0B.

T0WnrEy8 kW . OFket Eh8ty BEWRn
106.
Dnia 12go Lutego b. 7. Towarzy-
stwo Orzel Blsly " Little Falls, Min
nesota mialo swoje ~posiedzenie o 60
dzinie Bel 20 poludniu. Prezes V. A.
Lorbiecki Eagsil posiedzsnie. Prey wy
bore ma urzednikow ma rOS 1893 pre-
zydent v. A. Lorbiecki oswiadczyl, IL
urzadu iakiegokolwiek ME przyjmuje,
ME z powodu ubliaenis Towarzystwu
leoE Asby nowy zsEzsd wiecej mogi
zdziala6.
Prezydept Winceuty A. Lorbieoki,
ktory prssz diva lstS gorlivie pracowal,
Tow. 0rzsl Biaiy " Little Falls, MINI.
oddsie ma dEiek.
Tow. Orzei Bialy, wybralO zArzsd M
rok 1893 jak nastepuie;
F~ranciszek Wyrwioki, prezydsnt,
Franciszek Sobolewskh Wics- prezydent,
AleksandeF f. Woohnik, sekretarz pro
tokolowy DO raz 8Oi, Franoiszek Zeman
vice. sekretsrz. KonstAnty Wyrwiok,
kasyer, Adam Trafas, marszslek, Jozei
wyrwicki, ehorsty, Jan Szeprit ped
ohorSzy, Jak0b Mrozik odzwIerny, 10
ref Bednsrsk, Pawel Wieli6ski, opie-
kunowie kasy, August Tr~zebiatowsk,
Jsk6b Mrozik, komitet cborych.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15
Lofty
. GOSTYNIU.
ILLINOIS.

dfugie stop 125, szerokie %, sprzedaja
sic po dol. 15O, narozne troche droAei.
Pragnacych blizszyoh szczegol6w, lub
mice tahsze bileta jazdy, pFosze aaeby
zgiosili sic do Jana Kostrzsskiego, VIA
Sciciels, zsmieszkAaego " Gostyniu, po-
czta sdresowa6 Downers Grove, Ill. Tub
" redakcyi Zgody.
Podro4 do Gostynia Z Chicago, 45
minut czasu. = Potrzebuje dobfych a.
gentow DO sprzedswanis lot W Costly
niu; intsresanci zechca sic zglosi6, =
jeStsm zawsze " kazdy piatek wieczo-
rem pod Mr.. 120 W. Division nj. Chi
cago, " ~ssloonie OBJ. Szulca.
JAN KOSTRzESKY,