davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
sflats md apartments On Jet.

~
T0RNER FLATS. 3D AV. AND 18TH ST.
" OVER McGtIRE'S DRk GOODS STORE
FIVE LARGE ALL lI8iiTROOMS AND BATH;
All modern improvements; newly decorated;
RENTS FROM SIT To $50
Apply to jnnitrcss on first hoor.
ELATs AND APARTMENTS unrurnished aid fur
u ntshed in n parts OF the city.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. s28 Broadway. cor. 12th,s
FAMILIES OF ADULTS can obtain superior flats
81 and 90 East 1o4th st.: $50 S25: special summer
concessions
CPECtAL SUMMER 1NDUCEMENTs-25.-256 West
ll5th st. rooms, bath. washstands, mirrors rents
S2O-S25. JAnitor
VICTORIA. 11th st., near 6tn av.-five rooms
bath; handsomely decoratsd: all new; low rents.
'anitor. 81 W. DOWNS 154 18th av.
You LOON At THESE. WE'LL DO THE REsT-51
and 81 East lO4th ST. six rooms and bath. IL to ~
East 1ooth st. ditto buffet, washstands n to East
10th 81. ditto, elegantly decorated 252 to 256 West
10th st. ditto. mantel mirrors
MARkUS RoSENSTOCK. 80 Nassau S.
A LARGE LIGHT ROOMS-Newly decorated; i'm.
Il provements: halls carpeted: moderate ronts So
Broome st.. cor Goerck.
DOTH ST. 2l5 EAST-fivs rooms and bath: all i'm.
o. provemsnts: near station: slp-S2o.
OETlI ST.. 211 To 233 EAST-New houses. three and
~ four room apartments 50 to S14: dumb walters:
electric bells hot baths free to tenants wide streets
floors deadened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
ALBANY BOATS,

PEOPLES LINE.
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old
Pier A. n r.. foot Canal st., att NJ daily Sundays
excepted Direct connection with express trains to
Saratoga, Lake George. Adrondacks Thousand IsandA
Rchhed Springs. Niagara Falls. sharon SpriuRs and
CooIerstoun saturday night steamer cts with
sunday mo- n ng train for Saratoga and Lake Georga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Business is at its lowest point There 10 no
change in values. and nothing Of new interest
has transpired. Folks are not particularly
clipper over the situation.
Brok ers' sales include:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

FURNISHED Rooms 10 Get-4rookluu.
CARLTON Ay.. a87,--LarRe and small newly furnish.
~ ed rooms; running water; improvements. board
OPTIONAL private family.
CARLTON Av. 62o-five minutes to Prospect Park:
elegant second moor; sngly togctber table board
convenient
CLINTOS ST 3O4.-Beautiful second floor. furnished.
~ large front room; everything new in II; unexcep
tionable location
CoLrMBIA HEIGHTS AZ, two minutes bridge. Full.
~ ton fsrry-iarge airy front room FOR two gentle
men; Sl2h each
lENRY ST., lag. near Pierrcpont Uleightsl-yery
i pleasant rooms In nicely furnished brownstone
house; references EXCHANGED.
HENRY ST. LAT. neAp bridge. = Delightfully."- cool
second floor ell suite or singly also hall room
I AWRENcE ST. IU8.-LarRe. nicely furnished rooms.
- hot and cold water; closets; light housekeeping.
n desired.
DACIFiC sT. 572 near 4th av ne wly rooms
j large and small; very reasonable private family.
DOPLAR ST. 2. corner. Columbia leiRhts.-Nco
~ furnished rooms Two minutes from Fulton Ferry
and Bridge.
COuTu ELLIOTT PLACE. 14h-LArge and small
~ nowly furnished rooms: summer rates.: travellers
tTnnsiently aud perinAnen tiy accommodated.
CTATE ST.. l45. on tho HeiIhts-Sewly decorated
- and furnished rooms with unusual attractions;
board optional
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

When the salvation army turned out
on Saturday night for it's usual parade
there were on the street u large number
OF the rough element, composed mainly
OF boys from IL e. IL years of age who are
always ready for what they call fur, aud
they b. an TO throw missil 8 OF every kind
NJ the > llvatlo aists. One or two were hit.
AS were also slme or the bystanders.
There were severa. constables in the crowd
and they captured two youngsters. Ons
was John Br loks of so Chsffee street, who
was seen TO throw a large onion; the other
was John Croghan of 3l3 Manton avenue.
who was driving "a grocery wagon aud
was seen 10 throw a potato.
Joshua Etchells, 4 riley Sykes aud Jerry
Picxles have just returaed from the
" orlds fair. They also visited Canada,
Niagara Falls aud other places VI in
terest.
Saturday. about II D. m, one o, the
Brook street cars was coming down Yves :
ins,er street, and wnen at the corner Of
passenger to alight. 1t was
car. The driver Of the latter
turned the brake. but it did not hold and
the car crashed against tine first one. The
conduc or on the first car jumped, The
passe became frightened and ran
for the door. zone woman named Had
field was KIN cked down and trampled
upon and "A Young man had his ley badly
wrenched. Is Il cars were damaged.
Rev. W. 4. ID wis OF Boston could cted
services fl the Helping Hand mission
room. Manton avenue, Saturday evening.
A you K man named James Smith, who
was under the i iuence o liquor, forced
his wav into the mission room. and as be
would not behave himself Officer Doane
of the Johnston force was called aud took
Smith to the station house.
The guilds Of the Messiah church will
meet In Guild hall tonight. when PrJf.
levitt Of Brown will give an address on
the ''Holy Land.
Uniform Eank IONS OF ST. George.
A meeting was held yester az after
moo IN the lodge room or the Sons OF st.
George, % Weybosset SIR .et, toshear ap
address from Lieut.. General Walker
OF Cleveland, Quo. Anon Z
those present were Past Grand
President Charles Halstead, Grand
President Harry j. Bascom,
Grand Vice President Richard Taylor,
Colonel Thomas "A. BroadfeId, Major
Robinson of Fall River, aud other
leading members of the order.
General Walker spoke for two
hours on the past, present aud
future Of the uniformed Sir Knights, adj
vising the members I . Lury all differences
and ] lin uude one leader. The meeting
last, q seven hours and was of a very
orderly character. A committee was APP
pointed to bring all differences to IN end
on the basis laid down by General
Walker and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
FATHER KELLY's BODY.
IL Reached This City Last Night and
was Buried Today.

The remains OF Rev. Fr. II. NJ. Kelly,
one Of the best known Catholic clergy
men In The eastern country, reached his
city last night in charge OF Rev. Fr. ID. II.
Kelly, n pastor in Auburn, Ia.
FIR. Kelly died In the hospital a. Lafay-
cite, Ind, while engaged In missionary
duties. lie was ordained to the priest
rood IN + RI Wayne ia 1876 and tor six
teen years he was located in LIB mon
parish In Boone county.
lie was Al years old and a native OF
Bristol, in tuis state, lie was educated
IA Taunton, Mass; st. Charles collegr.
Elliot City. Md. aud at the sem.n,ry at
Montreal.
Funeral services were held in the cathe-
dral In Fort Wayne Thursday last, aud
In l. lafayette another service TOOK place.
Funeral services were also held in st.
patrick's church tere this morning whe
mass was read by the Rev. Father ID. r..
Kelly. brother OF the Il ceased. Rev.
Father Tho mas Cnnatv OF Worcester
preached the funeral ~ mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
PAWTUCKEI.
A Wife- Heater Armed With n Dirk and
aRazor-Upham Mill Sold.

Sat urday evening a complaint was en-
tered ayaint Owen Flynn for whipping
his wife. and when the officer went
to arrest him he drew n dirk and
attempted to cut them. When searched
at the station house a razor was found
yesterday for carrying concealed weapons
aud was bound over.
The Upham mill, a large wooden stiuc-
tuie, which has been occupied by the
Pawtucket Cabinet company, was sold at
auction Saturday afternoon. Henry IL.
Warburton, tape and yarn manufacturer,
was the purchaser. his hid beins 81, 600.
An alarm was rung in yesterday after
noon for - fire in n pile Of soft coal in
the yard of Oiney e. Pa, ne Bros.
The funeral Of Patrick Dempsey was
held yesterday afternoon ut st. Joseph's
church. TIE interment was In Mount st.
Mary's cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Rev. h. c. Hays Sermon on "The
Crisis at New Jerusalem Church.
EARLY RELIGIOUS CONDITION
or Provfdence-Rev. Mr.. vosc's Dis
course mt the Benehcent Congrega-
tional C~hurch-The Chorus Of Faith at
the Congress OF Religions at Chicago.

Rev. II. c Hay preache I 1t the church
Of the New jerusalem last night on 'The
Crisis" the first of a series Of sermons on
'The Signs OF the Times"
II wish irst,' said the pastor. ITO ex-
press my appreciation OF the work OF DR..
Strong. general secretary OF the Evan
gelical Alliance, and to acknowledge the
inspiration for my theme tonight to
his book. In it he calls attention to IN
imminent crisis in the affairs OF mankind.
All men are beginning to realiZs this. The
whole world appears to be in a chaotic
sta o OF change to all men. In the first
place we note industrial changes. Man
aud beast are hidden to give way TO the
greater physical power OF steam and
electricity. The laborer can make no
complaint against these agents.
IL he fails in the task
OF earning a livelihood he mus search
else " here for the causr, and for the rem
edy he must look to social progress. The
keynote of social revolution Is found in
transferral OF power from the king Co the
people. Liberty In self-government Is
vauquishing slavery. Cooperation is
destroying competition. Regard for the
weak survives the theory of the survival
of the ~ittest. Humanity Is slowly con
quering brutality.
AktdAta Ch0tkOS III ~ thatCh "
accompany the Qua kes In our social sys-
tenn. The priests authority IN going with
the authority of the king. Kno Wedge is
ex~tirpating superstition. The word OF
God in this era rs in the early Christian
days, can be made Of no effect by the ira
ditions of the elders. If,these changes are
taking place and show the trend of i'm
provement in human life / shall prove
my point that the crisis is past. In
financs a change is looked upo as "a dis
ease. This disease is al inf alton Of
credit. Until "A crisis appears the dis
ease Is growing worse. The recovery
comes with the crisis.
"Shall we not see the Great Physician
mt the bedside OF SHINING humanity,
watching the crisis n giving his life
anew for the recovery? We used to APP
prehend soine great crisis as the time
when the Lore would come again. Could
anything better be accomplished by a
coming In the II sh of an earthly crncifed
body than Is now being accomplished
by this coming To the minis and hearts
OF men Ia the truths of natural SCI
ence, In the growing intelligence If
social duties n in the higher under
standing OF sacred scriptures? wish 10
present this view as an introduction
because i believe the church to DO in a
position to consider the vital questions
OF tie day in the light OF their relations
to G d."
Next Sunday the pastor will consider
socialism. anarchy. n%ationalism and the
single tax theory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

brought them hwe. They had no church
Tor sixty years. In summer they held
meesiugs In the groves. aud In winter
they held religious services in their homes.
They respected the SABBATH; the
fecs that some obser we'd the last day OF
the week and otheri the first day, shows
their great desir e, obey the com mand
TO keep the Saba IA day holy. Christi
anity WAS lovrd aud cher shed for Itself.
How large n portion OF tue people were Bap-
lists 10 Is impossible to say, but we know
the Baptists q rmed the grand old First
Church. 1hers was no dead orthodoxy in
Rhode Island then-lo tame agreement (;
Christianity was spontaneous.
The early inhabitants bad no great
educational advantages. but they became
acquainted with the bible. They found
pleatv Of outdoor employment; tie
climate was favorable. aud they had an
abundance OF food they wers strong AMI
hardy. They treated the Indians better
than did the people in any OF the other
colonies, and there we're 10 such massacrts
nerelas there were in Conneco lieut. and Mas
sachusetts. F.eeiom of worship wa Gu.
joyed by all, and there WAS a deal OIL.
pure religion among the earlier settlersv.'
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Vose VIII
speak On "The Moral Condition OF Provi-
dence ia the Early Times"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
OUR EARLY SETTLERS.
Rev. Dr. vose on the Religious Condition
OF Providence Many Years Ago.

Rev. Dr. vose on the Religious Condition
OF Providence Many Years Ago.
Rev. DIR. j. G. vo,e. pastor Of the Bene-
ficent Congregational church, preached
a very instructive discourse last evening
on "lhe Religious Condition OF Provi-
dence In the Early Times" His text was
Heb. xi:i3, and no poke In part as follows:
In drawing your attention TO the his
tory OF this church, which is 100 years
old, IL seems reasonable to look back and
ascertain the character aud purpose Of
the people who pttched their tents ia
what they called the Plantation OF proyi-
dence. they were pilsrims Of the Pill
grim who were attracted 10 Roger
Williams by his spiritual teach ngs.
The devOut aud christian spirit in which
this col my was founded stands out rs
enc OF rs most prominent features. The
people were Ms pious aud sincere rs the
Pilgrims At Plymouth. Roger Williams
was the principd preacher for some
years, %althouga Thomas James came
with MIN.
"rhe Quakers came In 1856. aud were
treated very kindly by Roger Willisms.
aud they 20 sessel great sincerity aud de.
votion. The early settlers, as described
by Judge Durfee In his historical dis
course. were plain. homespun iuhabi-
tants,' real men an I women. vigorous In
mi "a aud strong la limb. They nnl dir.
feriny views and temperamerts; Il was
cidersnes aud not indlder enc that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
THE CHORUS OF FAITH.
Interesting Discourse mt the Fourth
Unitarian Church.

Interesting Discourse mt In Fourth
Unitarian Church.
"The Chorus OF Faith at the Worlds
Congress of Religion" was the title of an
exceed lngly interesting discourse deliv-
cred before the Fourth Unitarian soc let Z
last evening by Rev. W. III. spencer.
The preacher chose for his Z xt Acts,
xvii 20. And hath made OF Que blood all
nations OF men for to dwell on all The
face of the earth, and hath determined
the times before appointed, and the
bounds OF their habitation."
Nowhere IL the brea1th or the great
ap S les gracious sympathy more cxplic-
lily demonstrated tnan in the words OF
the text. Ha ST. Paul been alive at the
prese Il time. he would have been the first
to stand before the multitude at the great
religious congress of all nations at Chi
ago There WAS represented all religions
OF the world; hite aud black were ar
raysd de by side, and the believers in
the Oriental faiths were mingled with the
advocates OF christianity OF the West.
Au objection was made by the Church OF
En- 1laud that the christian religion
could not come In contact with Moham-
medans, Buddhists ard other forms OF
Oriental reli sions. Thousands OF christ
ians believed it was degrading to christ
ianity to be placed on a level with So
Chlltu Dhk6uSe Out WIZ tuOukul
should not have been entertained for an
instant. II our religion is superior to
the Oriental faiths IL should he mani
tested by comparison and this was
the fundamental principle governing the
call for the congress. To assume that
our religion is the only true form
of divine worship is extremely narrow
aud IL is only by tomparis n that faults
and defects can be seen. With this in
view the projectors Of the congess is.
sued the Invitations resulting In the
great gathering OF all sorts and kinds of
religious believers at Chicago. Almost
every speaker showed himself TO
be animated by good fellowship
aud love of his God. The question as to
what the result or this great parliament
will be. eau be cred by the thought
that each member OF the variou, faiths
went away with eyes wide opeu. and all
rest secure in the revelation that our God
made all of one blood. All had a rever-
ence OF the ideal good. Aud hereafter
there will be n unity OF feeling between
believers OF the Eastera forms OF worship
and those o. tie ; yIed civilized IN
ities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
DIED WHILE Drunk.
Patrick ~CalIahan's Body Found In . Va
saint Lot Yesterday Morning.

The body OF Patrick Callahan was
found in . vacant lot near Webster
and Delni s reefs yesterday morn
ing by John Welsh. II wat
,aken to Undertaker Quinn's rooms,
where an autopsy was performed by
Medical Examiner Keefe. There were
no marks on the body aud it was decided
that death was due TO natural causes
IL was learned that Callahan late Sat-
urday night left A.. III. Bo aus Webster
street saloon while very drunk. Later
Dennis Crowley met him. and
attempted to assist him home, but fad-
ing it impossible to q 40 he Ief, hipn ut
the place where six hours later his body
was found. He was 30 y. ars old aud un-
marrie6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

a gospel temperance service was held
yesterday afternoon Ia the hall or Engine
Co. No. 2, corner South Main and Point
streets. After the opening exercises Il.
Il. Llkey took charge OF the meeting.
Among the speakers were Messrs. Vaughn
of Brown and Sharpe Of Boston. Mr..
Needson OF the Bethel sang two solos,
Master Guild playing the cornet. About
80 persons were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Long and Worthy Work Of the
Providence Y. N. c, A.
TIE MEN Who ORGANIZED 1T
And who Have Since Been Identified
with It's tarcer-Eirst Home OF the
Association aud tho Quarters Occupied
sinos-List of Presidents.

Tomorrow the Young Mems Christian
association will complete its fortleth year
and will celebrate the occasion with APP
propriate exercises. At such times one
naturally looks over the past, aud by
comparing with the present, sees some
thing OF the work of the future.
The first preliminary meeting Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
ound Dead In Fed.

Clarence W.. Scott. twenty-five years Of
age, - AS iound de I'd Ia bed at his hone
81 Broad street, at 2 n. IN. today. Medi
ca Examiner Keefe was sum IN aud
decided that death resulted from natural
causea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
WOONSOcXEL.
A Painful Accident to q Lineman-How
He Saved His Life.

Sunday morning, "A lineman named Pail p
Cote, haiNa narrow escape from death.
He was about half way up,
when the pole swayed. breaking
the big class globe. Some Of the glass
struck Cote IN the left side OF the head.
causing "A severe scalp wound. He chung
TO the pole, however, n thus escaped
death or serious injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
0LNEYVILLE.
YOUNG HOODLUMs DISTURB A
SALVATION ARMYPARADE.

A Woman and a Young Man Injured I'm n
Street Car Conision-Factions OF the
Sons of st. George to Bury the Hatchet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
The New Baking Powder.
Horsford's Improved.

THIS isa marked Improvement over ali other
POWERS In strength and healthfulness strictly
pure. and beneficial 70 health. Give Il a trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

How 70 Increase trade Try illustrated cuts.
The ;. J. hyder Co. $40 Westminster does best
work AZ low prices WOOD cuts. half.tone. photo
engtaying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
GWMANT COMING.
h Great organist will Appear at In
fantry Hall Oct. IL.

p. w. Lowell. who has been interested
10 the work OF securing Alexander
Guilmant, the great orgsnist,
Tor an evening in Providence,
that he has been successful
and that Guilmapt will give an organ re-
cltal next saturday evening at I~ufantry
hall. This will he enc of the musical,
events 81 the season. Tickets on sale at
Al the music stores. and by Hamilton
Hcpougal and N. Is. SprAgus.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06

The greatest fish State in the Union
is Florida. Massachusetts may rank
first if the bulk weight of coarse fish is
the standard. But the warm waters OF
Florida produce the most delicious Of
salt water fish, and in infinite variety.
Those most highly priced by delicate
New York palates are taken from the
coast and estuaries of this State. Flor
ida contributes large quantities of fish to
New York. They are sent by railroad to
Savannah, which is the clearing house of
the Southern fish trade. From there
they come to New York by steamer.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
Moda Inka niiemK.

J~estesmy bSrdzo szczegolowywi pod
tym w~zgledem. Musi bye czysta | jssna
jsk krysztal. Jezeli ME Jest taxa, to
PrzeCedzamy jR MIN ja wezmiemy do
naszego systemu. Jednakowoz many
inny piyn, " naszem ciele, ktory Jest o
wiele wszniejszym niA woda- j. nasza
krew.
Czssem Jest to stara historya o koma.
re ! wielbladzie. Me chcemy wypi6
szklsnh ME swietej woody, lecz pozwa.
lsmy ma TO, ably krew ~nieczysta przebie
gala nasz system,
DR., Piotra Gomozo Jest rzetelnem
s~zwajoarsko niemieckiem lekarstUen, N.
tywanem prIeszlo sto lot. Odsywia ono
oozyszoza krew / dodaje novel silly
calemu systemowi. Aptekarze ME spree
dsjS go. Nspiszcie pare slow do Dr.
Peter Fshrney, Chicago, Ill.
Oh z naszych ozytelnikow, ktorzyby
chcieli sProbowa6 to medycyne mo0s
dostso tuzin % ~centowyoh buteIsk prEy.
sylsjac 500.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
Tow. MiOdziezy sw. FIoryana
PREY koseiele sW. Trolley.

NnlOASOB ohAo haPSe 4OOo'
Ma posisdzeniu nowo zaiozonego
Tow. Msedziety sw. Floryana PREY
Kosciele sw. Troicy wybrano nastepu.
jacs administracye:
Franciszek Kucharzewski, p~rezydent;
Jan Knietz, vice prezydent; Boleslaw
Krskowski, sekr. prot; Jan Szweds,
sekr. fin; FIR. Klinger, kasyer.
Przyszle posiedzenie odbedzie sic q
czwartek dniA 8 Lipcab T, o godzinie
lei w~ieczorep, W hall szk6lnej przy
Kosciele sw. Trojcy, ma ktorem obecny
bedzis Wiel. ks. Proboszcz Stuczko.
Uprsszamy szanowna mlodziez do
przystepowania jsk nailiczniei gdy,
wstepne wynosi tylko 81 90 kt6re
wkrotce p~odwytsaone zostanie.
Wszelkie korespondencye dotyczsce
sic powy4ej w~ymienionego Tow. adre
Sowa6 nalezy:
BoI. Krdkotrski, sekr. prot;
637 N. Ashland ave. Chicsgo, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
100 DOlar6w NagrOdy!
Poszukiwanie zIOdEIeja.

Nitej Podpisauy poszukuje Jana
Wilczewskiego, kt6ry mi ukrsdl noty
m LAO dolarow i tskowe ~zpienie4yi
ma banku " Pierce City, Nc. Jan
Wilczewski jest Z Galicyi, take nosil
imie " st. Louis, lecz pojechswszy do
Milwaukee to nazywai sic Ignacy Will
ozewski -rysopis, czerwone wlosy brwi
! wasy DUE, kt6re czesto zakreca. Ktoby
go ziapai ! doniesie nsgrody dola-
row sto, wiadomosci prosze adresowa6:
UzF GroskOaoski,
124O N. Broadway, Bird floor Room 5.
8. Louis, Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
ZaWiadOmtehie.

La SALE, Ills. 20 Czerwca 1893.
Niniejszem zawiadsmiam Sz. oz'on-
k6w Tow. Kosciuszko zamieszkaiych tn
W La Sale lub okolicy, il posiedzepia
zostaiy odlo2e Z wtorku ma niedz;ele
Teraz posiedzenia odbywaja sic W ka.
do drugs Niedziele pc pierwszym mie
siacs " szkole polskiei, zaraz po niesz
porach, zarszem | cwiczenia w~ojskoWe.
Prcsze take pamietac .e POI roczne
posiedzenle przypada ego Lipcs, ma
ktore katdy stawic sic powinien jesli
ME chce piacic ksry ~wyznaozonej "
Konstytucyi.
q uszanowaniem
", Jan'szesoski, sekr.