davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

ME leplej i'm sic powlodto.
Kilku z Mich pablo, a lnEi W
popiochu poczeli uchodzl6.
To nlepowodzen,e w oczach
samego naczelnego wodza, do
roxpaczy doprowadzlio ofcerow
moskiewskich. Zatrzymali onl
znowu Kozakow, i obsypujac
ich gradem przeklehstw, W
lakie tax obftuje nova
moskiewska, pc raz trzecl
ruszYli z mimi do boju. Chcac
i'm dodac odwagi. sami
oflcerowie jecha]i ia czele, a
jeden Z inch 2blizywszy sic
do dow6dzcy oddzialu polskie.
GO, uchwycl} GO Ia peleryne
cd piaszcza i chclat 60 z konia
sciagnac. Ale ten W iednej
chwlll odpial klamre, ma
mlejscu zwlna1 konia i ciai go
pc 1warzy. Potem zwracajac
sic do swoich, zawotai:
- Marsz! marsz! szybko
lak strzafa caly oddz.a} pusclf
sic do bedacych W pobllzu
zaroSli. Kozacy gnali "a mimi.
Jednak skoro nasl znalezll sic
tam, IA komende:
-Sto)! rownaj sie!-osadzi-
Ii konie i tej2e chwili
porad krzakaml zabtYs}y groty
lane naszych, zam'gotafy
polsxle choragiewki, a plUton
re spuszczona bronla, pochylony
ia koniach, oczeklwafAozakow
IL okrzykiem:, hura' wypadt
q zarosll.
Natarcle to by1o tax
nlespodziewane, IL niepodobna
bylo mu sic oprzeG. Wle]u
Moskyln poIegio w tenn spot.
kan'u, re5zta uc.ekia tylko
dzlekl raczoscl swych koni.
Nasi utani zas spokoinie i z
tryumfem wrocil, do polskiego
obozu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
BERLIN. W. n
Zobacz wystawe swlatowe
I re l5 cenf0w.

Ia przesIaniem adresu ]kogokolwiek
bsdz oraz Is cent6w W znaczkach
lpooztowych, przeslemy kazdemu ksia-
pam1atkowa o wystawis
chicagoskiej. Zwyczajna e n tel
Bsiazeczki jest so cent6w. Jest to
prawdziwe cacko sztuki: Zawiera
o wystawie, zajmujace, ca1e
~Stronice. Gdy ME spodooa sic wan pc
9debraniu, powr6cimy znaczki pocztowe
a ksiezke wan zostawimy. Adres Il.
E. BUKLEN AND CO., Chicago, III.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
n WOLFF
7SS"Dubols Str.
Detroit, Mich.
WszystkO DarlnO.

Ci co uzywali lekarstwo odkrytA
Przez DR.. Kinga Or. Kings New Dis
Sovery) znaja wartosc tegoz, a CT CO
dieuzywali maia teraz s%posobnos6
Forzystae z nlego bezplatnie. ZglosiG sig
Flo o~gsoszonsgo aptekarza, a d%ostaniecie
Ibutelke ma probe darmo. Pos4ae nazwisko
II adres do pp. II. E. Buchlen and Co.
Chicago, q dostanie sig pudelko ma
probe, bszpfatnie, pudelko plgulek zycia
DR.. .Kinga. Wszystko zwarentowane, Re.
pomoze, i mic ME k~osztuje.
Mona dosta6 W AptekacB
pod Orfem ina. W. S. Tomklswi(
cza and Bro. 456 Mitchell ul.
rog 2. ave., i 547 Lincoln ave..
rog 5 ave., Milwaukee, Wis. i
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
Cla

Cu
Ps=enica- G2}
OtcieS. - 2Sc
h0rn.-3S
MaIW
Pszenica-59
Korn-No.3 37t
OWES - No. 2 - 80
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

PORTRET oslawlonego
doktora . Berea wystawiony
Jest W oknle pewnego handful
xolebek W czwarte) wardzie,
ably zwabiac warcholow do
kupowanla tego galicYJskiego
originate. Niektore baby ma
ulicy klekaia pred oknem jak-
bv pred oftarzem. Glupie!.
Zeby to ieszcze pred przy-
stoinYm lewltq klekafy; ale 6w W
oknie, W r~ewerendzle tax wyglada,
jak fllsak W mundurze.
W neie$cie naszem buduja
fapryke mebli. Roboty juz gotowe
do trzeciego pietra.
Ro6oty PREY budowie storu PIP.
Church l Augustin, tuz obok 1.-THE
Model" juz sic kolcza. W nocy
tray lampy el~ektryczne dostarcza]a
robotnlkom swlatfa.
PSt0 parowa Empire Lumber
Co, W poniedzia}ek ma wieczor
stane}a; inue pity tez iuz wnet
przestana pracowac.
jan Rzeszewicz luz nazajutrz
20 zapadfym nan wYrokr zap}aclt
sadowi distryktowemu $333S.o0
zaraz potem wyzwoIony zostaf z
pod stray sadu.
Mejaki;$ Kraszewski.pomywacz
salcnowY czy cos podobnego,
rozpoczat swoja wizyte W naszem
mlescie wygadywaniem naKatoliha.
-Powiedziec temu pr%zyb1edzle. re
moze sobie po}owe zYcia wycierat
czo4o sumienie, a ~jeszcze tax
czystym ME bedzie, jak Katolik.
Mosto nasze chce soble za1o-
Eye rynek slenny, gdyz drukarz
nlemiecki D. Leieht zaprotestowa}
przeciwko temu, by fury z slanem
obok lego drukarni ~stawa}y, lax to
sic dotad praktykowalo .Tymczasem
kaze policya stawac furom z
sianem prey nowo pobudowanym
moscle wozowym.
Same tylko oszczerstwo ma
jezykach maja Eli ludzle, kt6rYch
s sfys55adow su%'s s%e1sgo p P6S%59n's
wielebneogo ks. Domagalsklego.
I tax pomiedzy lnnemi porozgady.
wall po mlescie, re nieJakis
PrzybYsz, kt6ry zrobiwszy pienla-
DE i ~powroclwszY DO Wiel.
Ksiestwa Poznahsklego, chcla} sic
tam drugi raz ozeniG. napisa} do
p. Marcina Daszkowsklego o
urzedowY dow6d smierci jego zony,
Pan Daszkowski wystawi} ma
poswiadczenie cd TowarzYstwaJ
kt6re "a zmar1a wvp}aci1o posmler
the, oraz wystara} sic o poswiad
czenle wielebnsgo X.Domagalskle-\
60. Pisma tie posfano Przybyszowl,
lecz "a pare tvgodni on nades}ai
drugl list; z prosba o poswiadcze.
ME s2dowe, gdyz Svladectwa
w~ystarczaja. 4 tego zaraz odszcze-
piehcy ulozyll bake, re nadszedi
list cd Przybysza z Europy, .jako
nlby ks. Domagalski wlele z1ego
nabrolt W MISUNDERSTANDING
i ztad tan lego swladectw
(test5mouiume moyis) ale uznaia "a
Wazne.
Wydawca Katolako niejednemu
warhoio WI glosno trqbl} do ucha,
ze W historya 0 wrzekomych
grzechach wielebnego KS. Donna
galskiego W P~oznahsk1em - to
obrzydllwe oszczerstwo, ale mic ME
AuGhOW a1o. updlICSO "dll1O1d
chyba tylko kijem przekonasz.
SwoJ9 droga pan MARGIN
Daszkowski chetnie sic postara}
panu Przybyszowl pozadane
swladectwo 2 %ratusza, i mu je
postal, a potem wlecej llst6w Cd
tego cz}owleka do Wlnony ME
nadesz1o. Wszystkie llsty, kt6re
Przybysz 2 Poznahskiego do
Wlnony plsa}, czYtali liczni
swiadkowie, a pan Daszkowski
%zeznaje, re Przybysz W Mich zawsze
iaknajgrzeczniej wvrazai sic o
wielebnym ksiedzu Domagalsklm.
= Jak SIG dowiadujemy z wlaro-
godnego zr6d}a, to wlelebny X.
Domagalski nawet ma sta}y pobyt
~przenl6sf sic jake duszpasterz do
a~rchidyecezyi gnieznlensko-poznah.
l- H.. --
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
Drobne Ogfoszenla.

DIODuC OSfOSZculd.
Nizei podpisany poszukuie
ma zine posade maucZy-
ciela W farmerskiej polskiej
parafi. Ina dobrze 1ezyk
angielski i era takze ma
skrzypcacn. Moze wskazac
dobre swiadectwa, jako
juz W dw6ch podobnych
parafach Ameryce Z
powodzeniem W nauczyciel-
stwie praktykowal. Interesowa.
nj wielebni ksieza racza
}askawje nadeslac oferty pod
adresem: A. Wojciechowski,
Winona, Mimi.
kOWAL Pomerenka w
Winonie, ma)acy swoJa kuz-
MIA pomiedzy Bankiem
niemieckim a gl6wna stacYa
policyjna, sprzedaie teraz
income SAME do drzewa opa-
lowego, w}asnej roboty.
DOBRY POLISH ZE-
GER, mogacy sk}adac TAX
zwyczalny FAC gazeclarski
jake tel szybko zapelnic usta-
vic forme = posiadaiacy TAX
re biegIost w robotach akcy-
densowych, poszukuie miejsca.
= Adres:: Juliusz kluzik, 571
Z. end str. Winona, Mimi,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
Ceny targowe


81 a-Nr. l wiosenna $50
So Gen..
NJ 3 a: Winona Patent $500
Straight 1910 Mr.. l Bakers 1910
Pasza kornu = $3.50 "a
beczke
y W i e s. Csc
horn $50
J eczm1eh Mrs.. 81 c
Jaja 18c
0 tr g b y: bran $12 90
shorts $500, middlings 1920
ground feed $40
W e a: srednla prana % a %
llchsza 20 a nieprana Is do 15c.
s iano dix i e. 700
Tymotka $500
K oniczyna $3.50. buszel
L Y m 0 t ka 1850. buszel
M i 90 1Oc
kury wypraw. 10 c., ~kurczeta .2ac
M 1850 zywe:
........ S.UU
~wieprzowina 1918 wo1owina 1918
clelecina ~
BOB $500 buszel
Masfo 2Oc
kartofle SOC busze]
MINI
Pszenica -o1J
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
Zapfacili "a Katolika.

Zapfacili "a Katolika.
Union City Saucepan Lud wi.
czak 200
S. Sioux City, Mix. Dabrow-
Ski 200
ChappelHill Teofl Eabojewski2.0O
Little Falls Andrzel Szubert 200
Szymon Zak 200
J6zef Domisz 200
Wlnona LewiAski Frank O.5O
Arnst Wojclech Jankowski 200
Grafton JOS. Olszewsk, 100
Newburg Geo. Hart 200
La Sale MARGIN Mlkosz 200
Duluth L. M. Heiihski 1.6o
Toledo, J. G16wczewskl $50
Stephen Wojclech Kuznia 200
St. Helens FIR, Sobieski 200
Plymouth, Franc. Gfodowsk,2.0 90
Philadelphia, LudwlkPlerzchal-
&; ski 200
Wlnona Jozef Kucskowski 800
Lacrosse Pawsi Bakalarz 200
Oh. Eabuda 200
Beaverdan Andrea Mictalskl2 e. 90
Felix Martin 200
Antoni Rynkowskh 200
Andrzej Nowak 800
Jan Buschka 200
Adam Ryk 200
:" Rev,C. Gruenbols ECO
N. N. 500
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

Pruski Begun n. Piecioletnl
syn tutejszego str6za wypadl z ekna
,pierwszego pietra zabil sig. Kr6lewska
Huts. OdIamki wegla zabily urzednika
g6rniczego Karola Jordana. Liczy}
dopiero 20 lat.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
PkA IA KATOLIKA!
Listy re BZlaska.

Gliwic e. - Dina IA b. N.
spos6b uroczysty obchodzono rs letni
jubileusz kaplahstwa ksiedza Przyni-
czyhskiego. Liczna procesya odprowa-
dzila 60 do kosciola, gdzle msza sw.
odprawil, podczas kt6rej byEy piekne
spiewY. Ma u%roczystoscl koscielnej
zebralo sig wiele os6b duchownego i
swieckiego stanu PREY wspolnym
obiedzie. 2 bllska i daleka nadeslano
jubilatowi wiele serdecznych zyczeh i
st6sownych droglch podark6w. :Szanow.
nemu jubilatowi, k,6ry okolo ludu
polskiego a mianowicie okoIo robotnik6w
polezyE zaslugi, ~zyczymy jak najdluz-
szego bloglego dzialania no wdziecznej
tie; nlwle. Cd dwudziestu lat jest
redaktorem gazety. Dawniej wydawa4
.,Gazete Gornoszlaska" teraz
,,Opiekuna Katollckiego."
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
TELEGRAMY.

RIO DE JANEIRo. - W
ca{ei Brazylli odbywa1y sic 80
Pazdzlernika wyborY do Kognresu
czyll sejmu panstwowego. We
wszystklch okregach wyborczYoh
poprzYhiiane byfy odezw7 prezy-
denta Pelxoto, W kt6rych ma
wszelki przypadek ooiecuie sic
poddac wolf ludu.
PRAGA. - Prezydent mi.
nistrow austryackich Taaffe mu-
sia} podz'ekowa6s Ia bardzo
przesladowa4 Czech6w.
BERLIN. - W Niemczech
rozpoczyna sic wlelka bieda.
TULON. -Okrety rcsyjskle
o%dp}ynely ztad % pazdziernika do
wfoskiego portu Neapol.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
BRACIA GRIESEL sprowa

BRACIA GRIESEL sprowa-
dz1ll iaknajlepsze wodki, kt6re
polecaja szczegolnle tarmerom,
%spieszacym sic uKohczenlem
robot jesiennych. CenY jaknajtan-
see. Wszystko co farmer do kuchnl
| ma stot potrzebuie 2 miasta, Cd
mich dosta6 MONA W nailepszym
gatunku. Lnana to polskim tar
merom z okolicY Winony flrma:
Prey siennym rynku - W domu
pana Prochowicza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

Wroc}a W. Dawniejszego vice.
feldwebla Theme stracono toporem.
ZabiE on l stycznia 1891 r. swa
narzeczops. = We wsi Polwicy PREY
Olawie urodziIa sig dziewcZyna bez 6cz.
- Raciborz We wsi P}oni porozni| sic
W sobote d. 7 b. m. gospodarz Kalus .
Morawcem. Morawiec schwycil "a kose
i Kalusa zabiI. Zab6jce okutego "
Ka;dany, do wiezienia odstawiono.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

Klodzko. 8. 10. 93r. Ogromny
uragan srozyl sig W naszei okolicy.
Zolnierz Mierzwa pochodzacy zOrzegowa,
by} podczas bury ma odwachu, schronil
sig do szopy, wlcher powaliI scope i
Mierzwa zycie stracll. Opole Zegarmistrz
Mar z Kupu znik} bez sladu. G6rnc
Kaziska przy Nikolowie. Dnia 3 b. m.
poswiecono nowo wybudowanv kosci6l,
Prudnik. KS. Cebulla obchodzil so letni
jubileusz kaplah silva. We Wielkiej
Dobrzyni PREY Opolu utopiI sic W
Gnejowie synek chalupnlka Ocika.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14


"Yes, aunt" | said; she was
strong and fine-fne being
strong.
"You kow nothing about it,
Corinth," said my aunt, blutly.
"Wait until you have lived as
| have, then you will see.'
You were telling me of an
neighhor, auntie,n | said -sooth-
ingly.
ooh, yesl dear me! dear me-!
Why, child, ! can see him now
as he looked that morning. He
had grown old in single day,
and his voice trembled as he
spoke. He was a gentle peace
loving man, always working in
his little garden or walking
about to call upon his neighbors.
His property was snug-'snue
and comfortable he said"
"And he took your rooms
auntie?' | asked.
"Don't Interrupt me, Corinth
| Yes; he looked wild and trobled
and, said he, Mrs. Decker, | wisl
to engage your rooms at once
your own price and | will hav'
the furniture. sent.
For yourself?' I asked.
I" No, for Annie.
",For your little Annie,
mere schoolgirl; she was chile
but yesterday
"'God help her; she is ohil'
now he groaned, and went away
ITO be continued.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14
A Woman on a rainy day.

Just GO to your window the
next raing day and notice the
first woman who passes. See
how she is forced to concentrate
all the energies of mind and body
on herself and her castings. One
delicate hand clings desperately
to the unwieldy. umbrella; the
other is ceaslessly struggling to
keep firm hold of the multitu-
dinous draperies, and if book,
basket or bundle claims a share
of her attention her case is pitia-
BILE indeed.
Down goes one fold upun the
wet flagstone, detected only by
an ominous Tapping against the
ankles when the garment has be
come saturated-a loosened hold
on the umbrella, of which it takes
advantage and Immediately
swaps imminent over the gutter
cunvulsive and random clutch
at the petticoats. The umbrella
| righited, a sudden gust of wind
threatens to bear it away, and
hand not being sufficient to de-
tain it, the other involuntarily
comes to the rescue-sweep go
the draperies down on the pave
ment; then another clutch, an
other ACKNOWLEDGMENT
march and so on to the dreary,
draggled end.
observation-disclosures up
4 the man behind her. Stalk-stalk
he has passed. Stalk-stalk-
stalk-he is out ofsight before she
has passed a single block.
OF course he is. One sinewy
hand lightly posing his umbrella
waterproof overcoat, "close but
toned to the chin" tight fitting
trousers tucked into enormous
india rubber boots. What is the
storm to him?
Is this d small matter? Be
loved friend, smaller matters
than these have swayed the world
and ten thousand such small
matters mark the childhood
youth and maturity of twice ter
thousand small men and women
Gail Hamilton in Men ant
: Women"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14
CHAPTER III.

AS JUBILEE Hclu out ilSI liduu
toword me, and offered ne a yell
low looking roll OF manuscript,
partly covered with cobwebs, my |
aunt rose in her armchair and
demanded them in preemptory |
tone.
Something my husband put
there dare say said she; Il
will examine them tomorrow"
knew very well that he fail
ing sight would not permit such
an examination, for my eyes had
done her good service for years;
but l said nothing and dismissed
Jubilee with thanks
Mr.. Bosworth soon took his
leave, not, however, until | had
said:
"Do tell me the fate Of the eli
ent you spoke of--what has he
done, what will become of him?
The grain of oddity, peversness,
or some other kindred trait in
my composition, compels me to
espouse the cause Of all poor souls
who. are frowned upon by the
world; my sympathies always
were and always will be with
the dog that is down.
He smiled in his quiet fashion,
and said:
"Your sympathies have been
exercised until you forget your
self. The poor devil you ask for
is still in prison, and I'm begin
ming to think he does not belong
there; but thinking is not law
"Do let me know how his case
progresses; l do not know why
it is, but ] find myself thinking
of him and wondering about him
has he any friends?p
eyes, two, great ugly, ill-fa,
vored dog and myself"
Promise me that ! may count
three if / can be of slightest ser.
vice"
81 will do that cheerfully; in
deed, ! may call upon you soon
good night
1t may be a depraved taste
but / revel in improvements, in
building, repairs, additions ant
everything that means progress
and work for the people wh'
need work. If | were rich
should create work for idle ,peo
and once-but / am not writin
my husbands. history now, a
least that is not my intention
If a little crops in now and the
it will be owing entirely to tn
wool and warp of my story.
The improvements kept m
busy every day. "De boss" q
Jubilee called him, required m
presence for something, and m
aunt's only answer to all querie
was. "Suit yourself, Corinth.
shall not need it long, and
would be pity to spoil it fc
you, after all your goodness an
patience with me-"
The repairs were really my ow
then, and l grew enthusiast
over them. Jubilee accuses n
of tracking lime across halls an
and up stairway, and once
heard her inuttering that "som
folks would never grow old
they lived to be hundred"
Poor Jubileel her romance We
quite over, she thought, and "
her eyes would kindle and h,
voice trefnble as she rehearsed
me the story of her leaving A
RIGA, How my great-uncle ha
saved her from worse than 81.
very and brought her away Q
his own ship to serve the youn
bride in America, and how 81
''keefed no more for any one j
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14

The youngest bank president
in the United States is Mrs. An
ME Moore ofMt. Pleasant, Texas.
She is the only woman who is
president of a national bank
This bank was operated sometime
as a private concern with Mrs.
Moore at the head, and so capa-
pable had she proven herself
that the vote'to keep her in COM
mand was unanimous.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14

The Washington & Columbia
River railroad is building a new
depot at Walla Walla at cost
OF $4,000.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14
de whole world but madam"

!
were faithfully prepared, and
many times after long walk in
the rain / have found Jubilee
waiting for me with dry garments.
She informed my aunt once that
she disliked me when / first ar
rived to make the old place more
cheerful, but recently she ac-
cepted me as necessary evil,
and freely commented on my
"a-ticing Of Providence" by going |
into dangerous localities where
the sick and needy called for aid.
"Missus," said Juilee one day |
when / was out, "missus, did yer
say young miss had known sights
Of trouble?'
"Yes, Jubilee, ''-said my aunt;
sit is very dull for her, here; we
must be as pleasant as we can;
she is eyes and ears for me now,
almost hands and feet.
"Qumph,' said Jubilee, she's
the cureslest way wild her; why
she don laff like ittlegirl some
times, an when she sits down to
de pianner she jis' sings ike
| bird"
| My aunt told me this while |
| was brushing her hair, BARRIERS
are said to great gossips, men
report it and women take the
statements on trust, but my aunt
reverces the order OF things and
chatters glibly while | act as
! dressing maid for her. To seem
happy is next to being SO. After
that / endeavored to impress Ju-
bilee with my cheerfulness.
, "Corinth," said my aunt one
} morning when | was again ply
J ing comb and brush on her be-
i half, those papers were not mine.
"No, aunt?'
"They were put there by a
young woman"
A ga guest of yours, auntie?"
: "No, Cerinth; a strange ten
r ant"
: "Why, l supposed you had al,
g ways lived here alone"
y 81 did for several years until
e sMy aunt paused; she coult
Y not speak the name she loved 81
o well.
!: "Until Jamie left your" said
eyes and then your uncl'
: wrote that il would be a good ide'
for me to have some one in tn
I house; some one near in case 0
: sickness and trouble, and, acting
on his suggestion, ! removed al
! the furniture from three rooms
/; and put a modest TO Let in tn
window. 1t seems century ag
! child
n "What odd applicants yo
d must have had, auntie?"
IS "Only one"
% "Only one, and the location
/ deirable?"
D. 'He was friend and neigh
10 Dor, a man / had known fo
at years, and your uncle's friend
d: his wife was dead, and he live
N with his children in his ow
,e home. You can see the chin
neys from the window yonder.
le ! thought you had refused a
as children entrance here since
" Don't interrupt me, Corintl
" | am slow and names slip froI
es me, but | read a few lines, onl
I a few, and it comes back, the sa
it sad story, and / find myself pi
or ying her just as | did then. Ho
id cruel, how cruell'
| dared not question more, an
IN waited paitintly.
ic 81 think, Corinth, if the worl
ne knew the real stories of lives,
Id dead women could speak as tn
l one had spoken, if men coul
ne know how women feel whe
if wronged, and how strong an
how unsel6sh they are. it woul
as be better, Yes, yes; much be
ct ter, Corinth. Michelet unde
er stood our sex, he said such tr,
to things of us, and i always VOL
If dered how he knew SO wei
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14
BY KATE TANNATT WOODS,

Published by special permit OF the
author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
NmusemsnIs.


ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Amencan Water Color Society
Exhibition.
AMERICAN FINE ART SOC1ETY-Loan Exhiouoh'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRE-S :15-Der Vogclhaenoief'
BIJOU THEATRES 30-A Society Fad.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ninciy Days
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL--l0 - m. unt!l 10 D. H.
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS lJ-Fencing Master
COLUMBUS THEATKE-S-A Night ~ uhe IH'uS'
DALY,S THEATRES :lj-Taming the Shrew
EDEN MUsEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 1.-The Girl Lcft behnd Me-
GARDEN THEATEE-s-Tbc Mountebanks
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :lj-Ihe Lost Psradse.
HAIRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards BAH.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :lj-Captain Lcttafblar
HEREMANN'S THEATRES ;l5-Friend Fiin.
HoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;So-A Trip
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BJAL'S-S-VauGeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES lJ-Americans Abroad
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Wondcrs Of America
PALMER'S THEATRES ;2O-Lady Windermeres Fan
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-the Spoitsman
STAR THEATRES lion Probation.
TONY PASTOR'S-S-Vaudc
UNION SQUARE THEATRES l5-Gloriana.
18th STREET TIIEATRE-s-The Marriage Spectre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
Mr.. PADEREWSKf IN CHAMBER MUSIC

The courtesy Of Mr.. PaderewSki enabled the ADAM
ow,M Quartet OF Boston. To secure hearing under
highly advantageous circumstances In his city yester
day. lie Joined the organization In giving concert
In The Madison Square Garden Concert Hall, and Of
course attracted audience many times as numer.
Gus rs the average gathering at concert Of chamber
music In this CITY. The hall was crowded and the
crowd was exceedingly am!abe-though compelled 10
hear one hour OF string quartet music before Mr. Pads
rewsh showed himself The circumstance was highly
complimentary TO Mr.. AdamcwsM and his conreres,
and also TO the audience indicating a, 4, did that
there was greater percentage of music lovers and
smaller percentage OF mere curiosity seekers present
than has been the AT tie recitals in the Music
Hall.
The club played M0zarts quart,- In G major no.
L., Peters, the same played by the Brodsky Quar-.
let on Tuesday evening" and three movements from
ischaihowskyS quartet. Op. II. in major The
spirit OF the performance was sincere, II profound,
ana the technical work commentaries So delighted
were the hearers with the slow movement OF tho
lscinlkowslY work that the quartet had repeatedly
to low Its acknowledgment before IL was permitted
TO proceed.
There was a futter OF excitement after this part
OF the programme hid been disposed Of and Mr..
indercwsM appeared TO play some unspcciet solos.
lie was received In mariner that was hearty, With
out being bosterous and though m effort was made
10 prevail upon him extend the solo list II vas
not persisted III after he had manifested his d,n-
ciinauon to do that ~bich would have made the con.
cert too long. lie played Schuberts ImpromprI op.
l42, No. Uhe theme and variations IN B ratl
ChoPns prelude in A HAT. and waltz IN G
sharp minor, compositions that figured on his
programmes more frequently last season than this.
Necdiess TO say that he played them most engse
ihyly: lie then Joined the brothers T. and j. Adam.
0wski, IN performance Of Beethoven's Trio In
~ a,; op: W, IT was In no sense performance Of
nc ,aDle excellence, the rIpd tempt being taken In
very careful MANNER and the mechanical execution
Selns anything burt finished. Mr.. Paderewski's best
MMork was done iu the soulful theme and variations
Then be employed charming toIal colors and sang
'he melody with much gracousncsS and patho-.
NJ Iaderewshs fourth recital will take place On
saturday afternoon In the Music Hall Two add
ona recltals are now announced for the afternoons