davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
DEMONSTRATING Common.


The republicans of the Kansas senate and
house met in representative hall Thursday
morning at o'clock and took ballot for
state printer. Eighty members were pres
emit, all of whom voted for George W..
Crane. Senators 0'Bryan and Taylor and
Representatives Chambers and Meagher
we're absent. Rosenthal (dem.) voted for
Crane. 1t requires 83 to elect.
The republicans have reason to believe
that this is the last opportunity that the re-
publican senators will have of all meeting
together to vote for state printer.
The senate elections committee has begun
work, and no one believes that it will con-
sumo much time in deciding contest cases
against republicans. Six senators have had
papers fled against them, and it is claimed
that Senator Baker will be removed because
he presided at the joint session of the repub
lican house and senate.
The popullsts house elections committee
ia also showing signs of activity. 1t is now
through with the formality of taking testi-
mony with view to unseating republican
members. The populist elections commit
tee submitted report ousting the republic
can members from jackson and Reno. I'm
der the rule the reports will lay over day.
Il. r. Bayne, (populistl, has Just with
drawn his contest case against Senator ). U.
Thacher.
populist leader who witnessed the pro-
ceedngs of the joint session, remarked; II
wonder how the republicans senators would
feel if the seagernt- alarms of the senate
would come over here and arrest them. If
they are not careful that will be done before
they get though with holding their joint ses-
sious If the actions of Senators Baker and
Brown in acting as president pro tenn, and
secretary pro tenn of the senate when not so
designated by the majority of the members
of that body are not revolutionary would
like to know what you call it?'
1t is understood that the popullst members
of the senate are very seriously considering
the unseating of Senators Baker and Brown
on those grounds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
BIshop Phillips Brooks is Dead.

BosroN, January 25.-Bishop PHILIPPE
Brooks died at his residence, 2S3 Clarendon
street, OF heart failure, brought on by fit
of coughing. The death was entirly unex-
pected. He was taken ill Thursday with a
sore throat, but nothing serious showed it
self until Sunday night, when DIR. H. A.
Beach, his physician, discovered dlDhtheretc
symptoms and considered a consultation adj
visa6le and called In DIR. r. H. Fitz. At this
time nothing serious was anticipated and DR..
Fitz remained only a short time. DR.. Beach
with the bishop the entire night. About Was
half past six the patient was seized with
coughing spasm, Which lasted n few mo-
ments and his heart ceased to beat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
sanntn Rllln nrindInn.

TOPEKA, January IA bill to require all
real and personal property to DO assessed al
cash value has been introduced by Senator
McTaggart.
Senator Lands has bill TO mako laborers
preferred creditors, In sumB not TO exceed
500, no matter what the form of dissolu-
ton may be-
Senator Bakor has introduced an anti
Pinkerton bill, prohibiting any corporation
or individual from bringing armed forces
into the state.
Senator Lands has introduced q bill to pre-
vent combines, pools and trusts, by making
any person liable to punishment who enterS
into such combination.
Senator Mcpaggart has introduced bill
providing that mortgage sale shall satisfy
tho Judgment and providing for stay o.
two years after judgment is rendered.
Senator Sterne has introduced bill pre-
pared by the state board OF health provid-
ing for more thorough sanitary measures
throughout the state with view to properly
withstanding a possible invasion OF an cpl
demic of cholera.
crime for drunken person or persons
without visible means of support to carry
deadly weapons. Senator Willcockson in-
troducted bill to prevent any person from
carrying concealed weapons.
A bill introduced by Senator Sterne, pre-
pared by the engineers and conductors, pro-
vides against the employment of inexper-
enced men by railroads. The bill provides
that conductors shall have three years expo
rlence as brakemen or baggRgemen and
engineers shall have three years experience
us tiremen.
The bill introduced by Senator Lands
attn 81 IL,
makes the three railroad commissioners
members ex.oilicio OF the board the en-
ployos are to have power to appoint one
and the fifth member is TO DO appointed by
the employer If the two outside members
are not appointed tho commissioners have
power to choose Thorn. The boCrd Is to mako
final settlement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
VIII be Annrnved Tn-Dnv.

TOPEKA, January 25.-George M. Seward,
who is to be assistant state treasurer when
W. H. Blddle's bond is fled and approved,
says: at will only be few days until Mr..
Biddle will be installed as state treasurer.
Tho gentlemen who have charge of Mr.. Bid
dies bond assure me that it will be ready to
present to the executive council for approval
at their meeting to-day, and there is no rea-
son to believe it will not be accepted and
approved"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
rhreO sonntora Not Elocted.

TOPEKA, January A.-The senate COM
mittee on elections made report which
states that three contests have been investl-
gated:
d. O. Marklcy VS.. E. T.. Metcalf
William Rath vs.. Charles +. Scott.
Fox Winnie vs. S. T. Danner.
The report was very explicit in the para
graph that stated that "The committee finds
upon investigation, and believes to be true,
that L. T. Metcalf, G. f. Scott and S. L,
Danner did not receive a majority of the
votes in their respective districts, and that
had the laws been complied with, none of
said contestees, as shown by prima facie
evidence, would have rightfully received
certificates of election"
The report stated that the contestants had
ecdeavored to make statutory contests, The
committee asked the passage of a resolution
empowering them to send for witnesses.
They also asked that the contests be changed
from statutory to constitutional contests.
Lucien Baker, the only republican men,
Der of the committee, presented minority
report. He said that the only alleged con-
tests were those against Senators Metcalf
and Danner, and that they had not been
sworn to, as required by law. He said the
alleged contests were fled in the secretary
of states Office ON January II, when they
should have been filed before January 10.
The secretary of state never transmitted the
papers to the lieutenant governor a9 the law
requires, and in every way the contests we're
brought in direct violation of law. Mr..
Baker objected tosending for Witnesses say
ing that the expense would be too great
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
The Senate Calls for Money.

TOPEKA. January Ex-senator Rodgers, on
behalf of the ways and means committee,
introduced senate bill 81, making sppropri-
ations for all the expenses of the Legislature
of 1898. The amount specified for the per
diem, mileage, etc, of all the members and
employees Is $4,000, and for postage for the
members, $1,000. The rules we're suspended,
tho bill put upon its second and third read
ing and was passed.
Senator 0'Bryan's resolution providing
that the chairman of each committee be
allowed to appoint clerk and also stenog-
rapher with the concurrence OF the senate,
was adopted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
what Legislation Is Asked.

TOPEKA, January Ex-senator Thachcr has
introduced bill to allow some Lawrence
parties to prove up claims of loss sustained
in the QuantreI raid.
There is u bill before the senate vesting
the fish commissioner with power to open
the fish ways through the dams on the Kan
saS streams.
If all the bills that have been introduced
providing for courts of appeal were TO be
passed the supreme court could 60 out OF
business.
Senator Scnn's bill, giving the full fran
chise to the women of Kansas, is the same
one that passed the house last year.
Senator Jumper has introduced bill to
reduce the per diem paid to stenographera
in the district court, from So to 81, and to
reduce the charges per folio from 10 cents
to cents.
Senator OBryan's bill for court of APP
peals provides for the formation of five cir
cults and for the election of five judges, with
salaries of $1,000 each per year. The new
courts are to have jurisdiction in civil cases
involving not more than 5000, and provi-
sion is made for the transfer of cases undor
that sum from the supreme court.
The bill introduced by Senator Wilcox
son provides for the appointment of super
visor of agriculture In each county Of the
state. He ia to receive So per day during
the time he is at work and is to hold farmers
institutes and in other ways help the farmer
to thorough and scientific understanding
of the science of agriculture.
Senator Reid has bill requiring coal to
be weighed Mt the mines before it Is screened,
to determine earnings of miners.
Senator billiards. bill contemplates the es-
tablishment of two courts of appeal for the
north and south departments of the state.
Each department, including half the state,
is to have three divisions with terms of court
to be held in the north department at Leav-
enworth, Salina and Colby and in the south
department at Fort Scott, Wichita and Gar
den City. There are to be six judges, one
for each division, and the courts ale to have
jurisdiction in cases involving not more
than $1,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

TOPEKA. January o24.-The republican
house elections committee has been hard at
work. In Atchison county, G. A. Woodwork
populist, was on the face of the returns
elected by majority of twenty nine over
M. X. Nichols.
The recount of the vote on local contest
showed that mistake had been made ana
that Nichols, republican, had really been
elected.
j. r. Clark, republican, of Linn county,
has brought contest against ]. W. Tucker,
populist, and will probably win it. Tucker
had minority of one, but the republicans
propose to prove that he imported number
Of votes from Missouri.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

Tuesday, the third of the session of the
Kansas legislature, the day fixed by law for
vote in each house for United States senator,
was duly observed. In the senate the vote
was: For Ady 10. Doster 10, Martin 6, Brei-
denthal 6, with each for McCleverty, Wag-
gener and s. S. King.
The republican branch of the house cast
GO votes for Ady, l for Perkins this was
Sherman of Shawnee), l for. Carroll, and
/ for O'Bryan giving in both house and
senate n for Ady; while the highest vote II IN
both senate ann house for a populist candl
date was 20 for Breidenthal. The three
democratic members of the house voted in
the republican branch, but divided then
vote; for Carroll. 2 for 0'Bryan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

The populist branch of the Kansas house
of representatives are planning to pass the
Legislative appropriation bill already passed
by the senate as soon as they have finished
the work of passing upon contests. There
are ten which will be passed upon in favor
of populist contestants as rapidly as the work
can be done in the committee on elections.
These ten contestants have been acting and
voting in that branch since organization.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
Action of Senate Elections Committee.

TOPEKA, january 23.-The report Of the
senate elections committee announced that
there we're now pen ling before the elections
committee three contests for the seats of
Senators Metcalf, Scott and Banner. The
report says that a majority of the coir mittee
believe that all these senators failed to re-
eelve eI ough votes to elect them, and if the
Jaw mad been complied with neither of the
three senators named would have received n
certificate. For these reasons the commit
zee presented resolution asking that it be
empowered to send for persons and papers,
Inc committee ask that in all these contests
tney be empowered to make thorough in
veetigatlon and 10 change them from statu
tory to constitutional contests.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
The Railroad Commissioners.

TOPEKA, January PA meeting of the
state executive council. which will DE held to-
day and will be of unusual Importance, as
it Is expected some action will be taken in
reference to the appointment of new rail-
road commissioners, new official state pa
per may be designated and new force of JAM
itors and messengers employed to relieve the
rebulicans now filling those positions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
Pension Legislation to be Expected.


WASHINGTON, d. c., January 2L-The
democratic members Of the house sub-com-
mittee on appropriations have adopted
amendments changing the law of 1890. The
following are the principal changes made;
That no widow shall receive pension under
the act of 1890, unless married to soldier
prior to 1870; that no person shall receive q
pension under the act of 1890 unless disabled
in the service from manual labor, and in re-
ceipt of an income of less than 5000 year,
and that no non resident shall receive pen
sion unless no was actully disabled In the
service. Another amendment proposes Tor
the appointment of n commission to recon-
slider the necessary notifications in the
pension laws ana to report at the next con-
gress. Most of the amendments were of
fered by Mr.. 0'Neill, of Massachusetts, who
stated they we're framed 30 as not to exclude
persons actually dependent but would re-
quire all persons to prove they were IN fact
disabled and dependent. The vote was q
party one, the democrats voting yea and the
republicans nay. The fight against the
amendments will be- carried by the republi-
can members into full committee on appro-
priations, which has yet to act upon the bill,
1t is said to be likely that some democratic
members o. the full committee will vote
against their associates on the Bub-commlt-
tee. If the amendments got out of COM
mittee lively fight in the house is certain.
The bill as framed by Il majority OF the sub
committee, also does away with pension
agencies throughout the country, and pro-
vides for the payment of pensions by checks
directly from the TREASURY department; abol-
ishes the examinations of applicants by sur
geons and provides for the appointment of
$50 examiners to hereafter make examine
fipna
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
Bip Fall of tho Temperature

ST. PAUL, MINI, January ga cold wave
of great severity is sweeping down from the
northwest The fall of the temperature has
been from 20 to Al degrees. 1t is 20 degrees
below zero mt WinniLeg; a below at Prince
Albert; below at Morehead and below zero
at all North Dakota and northern Mime
sota Dnints
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

TOPEKA. January Ex-senator O'Bryan
has introduced bill to allow assessment
companies to enter the state of Kansas.
Heretofore no assessment company was adj
mitted.
Another bill is TO subject all fraterna as
sociations to supervision except those now in
Kansas and under jurisdistol of a grand
lodge. This would exempt the Masons,
Workmen, Woodmen, Farmers alliance and
all now in Kansas, but all new ones would
be subject to supervision.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

MACON, Ga, January 27.-The funeral OF
Justice Lamar took place here this after
noon, The interment, temporarily at least,
is in Riverside cemetery. The body OF the
late justice laid in state yesterday and up to
noon to-day. kilograms of coincidence came
in from all parts of the Uni.ed States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
narn,nh Mr.. Davis a pensIon.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, January N.-The up
per house of Alabama, by vote OF II to 10,
refused to pass bill granting pension of
$500 per year to the widow of Jefferson
Davis. An attempt to reconsider will be
,ndn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
Senators Arc BUSY.

The resolutions we're adopted unanimously
aud by rising vote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

PolsKa tyiko moze bye odbudowa.
ma. Jak ia przyjade do jake
gokolwiekbadz miasta W Ameryce,
wszedzle przyjmuja muie z honora :
mi, DO mnle znaja iako zas}uzone.
so OJczyznie, a wy tn Bay CITY
jaA mnle przyJmujecie?Po salonach
music chodzic, ably sic cos dowie
dziet! A czy wy mysllcie, re to
ME kosztuje? A to wszystko z
mi}"sci dla Ojczyzny czynle. -
Jezell sic nie dacle nawr6ci6. to
gdyby Zwiazek miai upasc, ma was
spadnie GAIA wilma.
Ia co ma nas?-pyta zwia
zkowiec .-Czv ola tego, re Pan tn
p%rzYjecha}es? Przeciez my do
,,Z}otego Mostu' ME nalezymy-a
Przybyszewskiego trudno wypo-
srodkowa6 zgadnac, co on mykll.
Tyle wlemy, ze zdrajca ME Jest, a
re 60 Pan ME lubi, to nam ME
wystarcza, bvsmy go nienawidzi-
ll". -
O! o! tersz widze, re panu
tylko o Zwiszek chodn!-Napjiemy
- Wlec zgoda odpowle.
dial Zwiazkowiec, po co
many sic k}6cit, u mas wszystko
jest W porzqdku, a jezeli Pan
eb)edziesz ~wszystkle grupy pred
Se]mem, to Pan bedzle all right.
= To MI SIC podoba! ia sic
spodziewaicm. re ME wszyscy "
Bay. City ma Rad Centr, pjada]a.-
Adjutant pana GrvgIi VIOLA: -
Come OH, .Mr. Grygla! We got
enough!
Wyszli szczesliwi poszli do
pan A. P.,gdzie, zakohczono muzyka
W poscie.
Ia zgodnosG niniejszego pos
wladczaja wfasnorecznym podplsem
CT co byll PREY TEN obecni:
DR.. Alec Gryt=a
Haz. Si6orski
Franciszek Glasa
Joze1 RydEeavic=.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
Wlelki cz1oWiek.
Bay City, 25 Luteg

Bay City, IS Lutego.
Do Bay City przYbyl p.
yg}aszewski; przYsiany przez
Rad Cent. z. N. P. z Chicago
we Wtorek z rama, d. 2lgo
Lutego r. b., ma prsekonanle sic,
czy obecny Cenzor u. N. P. ma
juz ,,Z}oty Most" gotowy. =
Bywa} dotad wszedzie, tylko ME
u Cenzora, a gdzie by}. ,,gadai",
jak wlelk'm on jest c%z}owiekiem,
re gotow Jest dla ,,Zwlazku"
,,przelac krew'. byle tylko
grupa Bay City byfa all
right.
M6wi4: - Mole dzieci, Ia was
wychowalem, ia waszym Ojcem
jestem, mnle s}uchac powinnlscle!
Patrzcle ma moia tyloletnia
prace ola Zwiazku.... lak mnie
ME ma bolec SERGE, jezell grura
wasza, 6tora byfa ~.,gwiazda", PREY
<kt6rej swletle ia ma WYNN, 81
@znosi}em i duch moi, praynacy
zhawlc Polske, (p}aczacsm giosem)
t. nasza ukochana Ojczyzng,
dzislaj zmuszony Jest zejsc Z tel
wyzyny l patrzec ma ten pad6t
pfaczu, ma ktory wy spadllscle, DO
gwiazda Wasza juz ME swieci !,
boscle obr6cili sic przeclwko RIA.
dami Cent!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

teraz wedle duchownej dyrekcyl:
LIMO. Wyklad reIlgll / kate
chizmu k~atolickiego jak dotad tax
| nadal nlema bye W rzedsie
pre- dmiotuf wykiadowych.
lido. Ab>olut ME za5raniamy
takowemu Rektorowi uzywanla
iak'egokolwiek przymusu co do
praktyk religijnJch, mlanowlcie
odmawlania pacierza, poszczenia.
chodzenla ma Msze, do spowledzl
ect. To zwiazek, oparty ma konst.
3go Maja, sobie waruie.
IIItio. Klerunek duchowny
ma bye oddany pod wy}aczna
opieke znanych Doktor6w: Lubo
wiecklego, Basnhsklego Lasko-
wskisgo, 3 rodrecznikiem kazan,
Rev. Surol'ck'eso wydanych ma
k{adem Zgody.
IVto. Kazdy re Skubent6w
bedzle SIG cwlczyt W pisaniu ko-
medy', dramatdw, MeIodramatow
ect l zlocenlu trzewlk6w aktorkom
wedle praktyki Ka.ia z Chicago.
VITO. Podreczniksml W lltera
turze poezyi kraiowej oeda::
Zgoda, Noue Zycss, JamerySa i
Zbior poezyi Stolarzs Modrzews<ie-
go. Dzlefa Kozoka z Kentuc kow
beda s}uzyc jake przewodnlk Exc
nomii poltycznej,
Powyzsze kondycye takowy
Rektorze l mne z blegiem czasu
wedle potrzeby i madrego zdania
Rzadu Centr. q. N. P. mogace bye
dodawane, jezell beda wykonane
%akuratnle, . czem Rad Centr. z.
N. P. znaJacy Jego czysty patry-
otyzm patrzacy ma dzie1a rzeczo-
nych 4ch Lewlt6w, nlewatpi -
Mia wonia czystego patryotyzmu
| goracej mlioscl nleszczesllwej
ojczyzny nape}nic wszystkle zakat-
ki tych obszernYch kcntrow POI
nocnei Ameryki.
Dan Chicago, Ill.,, dnia "a
Februara 1898 I.
HR. de NC.
Plsarz Nadworny Z. N. z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

w d T u II X /.
Kazdemu, ktory zbierze ola
mas ca}oroczny abonament cd CITE.
rech nowych a%bonent6w, wolno a
trzymac sobie cd tego 2 dolarv "a
swoJe truly, jezeli reszte razem
przesle wydawcy Wiarusa, albo tez
tent dwoma dolarami opfaclc mo.
re ma cafy rok swoja gazette.
Kto odbierze z poczty trzv
gazety, uwazanym Jest "a abonenta i
odpowledzlalnym "a abonament.
Kto zmleni adres, powlnien
natychmlast podac wydawcy VIA.
rusa sw6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, ktorzy wyrazn1e
ME odmowia gazety "a posrednlc.
TWEEN listowego Tub innego
urzednika pocztowego, Warus po-
sefany bedzie dalej. Skoro kto
zaprzestanie odblerac gazette, po-
wlnien naiprz6d zap4aclG, 1ezell co
a nla wlnien.
Pieniadze "a / dla Wiiorusa
nalezy przese}ac przez pocztowy Tub
expresowy Money Order. Mona
tez przesefac abonament dola-
rach papierowych, przez Postal
note, albo W jednocentowych lub
dwucentowych znaczkacE poetic.
wych, lecz jezeli abonament, W
TAXI spos6b przeslany, W drodze
przepadnie Geo SIC w tym Sraiu
berdzo rzadko zdarza0 wydawca
Waaruso ME blerze "a to ma siebie
odpowledzlalnosci. Take listy
najlepiej kazaG ia poczcie registro-
wac, DO wtenczas urzad ~pocztowy
bierze ma siebie Observation-Disclosures,
re wraz z zawartoscia dojda ma
miejsce przeznaczenla. Wszelkle
listy oraz przese}ki plenlezne do
WSGruSa adresowac:
II. Derdowski
SO b.. End Str.
WINONA, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
PO KOLEKCIE.
List noszego podro5uqcego
ogenta).
Chicago, 2 Marca.

MIN opuszcze amerykahski
Babylon mad ]ezlorem michigan
sklem, trzeba przecie cos nepisac
Wiorusou5 o tuteiszYch naszych
lrucha3h, i z dobryml nas8ymi
abonentaml, TAX staryml jaS
nowym1, sic pozegnac.
Przybywszy tudot9d Is Lutte
go jake petnomocnik MaJstra z
Wipony, najprzod kolektowa}em
abonament i zbiera}em nowych
prenumerator6w W para6l sw.
Stanis}awa Kostkl. Kazdy abonent
mule mnIe vital chetnie abona--
ment "a Wiarusa piaci1, zwykle
chluonle w~yrazajac sic o Wiarusie..
Nlgdzle ME potrzebowafem, jak to
dawniej nieraz mi sic zdarzato, pc
k'lka razy do drzwl pukac.
Ponle"az W Chicago Jest
$40 polsklch salonistow q w kaz-
Own poraadnleiszym salonle Wia-
rus0 abonuja, w1ec tez naprzod
~zaczq}em obchodzic salony, uzbro-
iwszy sic dwoma poplelcowemi
sledzlaml W apetyt, kt6regoby MI
Slisz pozazdroscl1.
q szczcgolnleisza serdecznescla
przyiia1 mnie zaraz prey zagajeniu
moiej kolektv pan Wojciech Jen-
drzejak, 62S Dickson Str, gdzlem
20 ra2 plerwszy w zyciu skoszto-
wal slisz6wki. Music szczerze;
wyznac ,ze to doskonate wodcz, sko:
recze, IL akurat take, jake tn
niesmlertelny tiego wyualazca Sllsz
kropli PREY Hropidle, DO jak p.
Jedrzejaka SERGE, TAXI trunk. rzetel.
ne. ZwyczaJnie u dobrego wiarusa
wszystko dobre.
I W parafl sw. Jadwig, kazdy
abonent Wiarusa chetnic. pfacl4 i
okazywsf sic zadowoIonym z gaze
ty. Zabawilem tn diuzej u salo.
misty .. Wojclecha Jazdaewsxiego.
1o02 Hoyne ave. U togo tez
wszystko W wzorowyln porzadku.
nletylko i W sercu, ale. W sadku.
Wszedzle, gdzle z pod stree.
chy polskiej ~wyszedfem 2 dwoma
dolarkami W kleszenj. wynlosiem
tez W rzadkle uczuc,e, lake
wzbudza u przybysza 7 prowncyi
u2rzejmosc w~lelkiego mlasta. PAM
Doktorowa zagorska n. p., 21e
Hervey Str, uwiecznl4a sie W
mo]ei wlarusowskiej pamleci kom.
plimenten, re Wiarus to najleps1a
polska gazeta W Ameryce, DO
szuka prawdy | ja g}osl. Pewrie
W te prawde Wiarusa wierza ] te
diva tuziny nowsch abonentow.
ktdrych W Chicago zdoby}em.
Ma Jad~1gowle iuz nova
plebania ~ukonczona l podobno luz
kllka dni temu Ksiadz do MEL sic
wRJowadzlt. Jest to ozdoba tel
ca}ej dzielnlcy.
4 kolel odwiedz,}em Woj,ie-
chow o. Trudno opisat, iak eoscin.
ME mple tam przyjeli panowie
salonlsci Jan Gulcz 692 w. II Str.
- MacleJ PorozyhsAl s42 w. y