davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1s6a--voL 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
General telegraph news.
Obituary
Facts concerning the Sandwich Islands.
Page 3.
Maine Towns.
The Canadian view of the annexation question.
Mr.. BlaineS career.
Page4.
Editorials.
Misapplied prohibition.
Pages.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
G. A. R. Department meeting at Rockland
Meeting of Cumberland County agriculturalists
Funeral of Camille V. Jackson.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Future fashions.
Farm topics.
A Populst leader.
Page z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
DIR. Dalton lectures on international relations
Fire insurance in Maine.
Portland's death rate
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
Maine Postal Changes.

The following mail route has been es.
tabished for Maine:
Route -Staceyville to Sherman. Leave
Staceyville daily except Sunday at p. m. sAr-
rive at Sherman at 2.15 p. m. Leave Sherman
daily except Sunday on arrival of mail, and not
later than 6 p. m. Arrive at Staceyville iu ia
hours.
Still in Doubt
The attitude of Great Britain toward
the new provisional government of Ha-
waii is still involved in some doubt. The
Hawaiian commissioners today reiterat-
ed the statement that up to the hour of
sailing the recognition of the provisional
government by the British minister at
Honolulu had not reached the ministry.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
Crawling Out OF 1t.

PARIS, February 5.-The Int1ansigeant
publishes dispatch from Henri Roche
fort, in which he refuses the humiliation
of returning to France with safe con-
duct for the purpose of testifying in the
Panama case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

II the Judgment Of men interested in the
managemento of street railroads Is to be accepted
As nnal the choice Of a rapid transit system is
limited TO the cable and the overhead wire sys-
tens II Is claimed that the application of
steam or Of electricity in any different form is
not commercial success, and in this connec-
ton the fact may be noted-and it is a signifi-
can't fsct-that these two systems represent the
extremes In the cost OF street railroad motors
The cable Is the most expensive. the overhead
wire the cheapest. Railroad managers argue that
hecable can only be profitable on a line enjoying
q large traffic, and the logical result Of this
reasoning is that for the vast majority Of stree,
railroads there is no alternative between the
overhead wire and horses. People naturally
desire to enjoy the benefits Of rapid transit,
and hence IL Is that the overhead wire has come
into such general use. The significant feature
of the present situation is that the cheap
est system Of street railroad transportation
Is pronounced 70 be practically the only avail
able one. The disadvantages Of the trolley to
. city and the dangers to the public are SO
manifest that ID will be impossible for the
combination Of self-interest mach longer to
have its way. An aroused public sentiment
VII brand - false the claims Of selfish railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

mansgerr- In this city 1t is likely that this
popular movement viii be strengthened by the
spectacle of a line OF railroad operated
BY much better system. The Rock
Creek Railroad Company. after careful inves-
tigstion, decided to put underground wires on
their line on L street This work is nearly COM
pleted. and it is expected that in the course Of
few dayscars will be running over the road. OF
course, the managers Of other roads will talk
about the great cost, though it is much less
be any hitch in the smooth running Of the road
it will be msgnified and dwelt upon. But.
nevertheless. the opening of this road
marks important epoch in the
history Of modern rapid-transit methods and if
successful will show the fallacies with which
interested railroad ms0nates have been feeding
the public. The danger Of failure must not,
however, be underestinated, for it must be re-
membered that an Independent plant on such q
short line will make the experiment costly and
that the corporation on whose road this effort
is being put forth is materially interested in
the system, which, all other considerations
aside. promises the greatest profit. AL the
conditions are apparently adverse, but if sue
cess il achieved public qualification will be
boundless. The community looks forward
more hopefully to the proposed trial Of the
Buda-Pesth underground system over the whole
Columbia line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

For the first time in its history the Emer-
gency Hospital of this city-an institution Of
which Washington is proud-has been assailed.
Not lightly or heedlesc,y. but under oath and
with painful degree Of positiveness. Bradley
Green, a cabdriver. who witnessed the mutiIa-
tion Of Lieut.. Rey nolds BY a cable ear and in
whose vehicle the sufferer was borne 20 the hos
rital, asserts that twenty minutes elapsed be-
tween the time of arrival at the hospital door
and the homecoming Of the house sur
geous- And then. though one such Sc
nous accusation was not enough, the same
witness alleges that one OF the surgeons
threatened to strike the lieutenant because
be did not keep perfectly still Now all this, if
true, is more than horrible and calls for speedy
and thorough investigation. This has been
asked BY the accused doctors who charge the
cabman with spiteful falsehood and their re-
quest should be complied with at the earliest
possible moment II dsngerously-wounded
man is kept waiting for twenty minutes az the
doors of hospital, which was founded and is
supported that it might act rapidly, then the
term emergency" il misnomer. On the
other hand, The STAR will be more than
pleased to discover that the imputations which
were sworn 10 yesterday are without substan-
.ial foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Once more and in a most horrible manner,
hss public attention been directed TO the fact
that the Tenders which surround the running
gear Of the cable cars used in this city are prac
ticaIly valueless. n there is any excuse for
fitting the cars with Tenders it is that which
argues that Tenders would save human life in
case the car collided with man. woman or child,
or if the shock Of impact should kill that the hOr
Tor Of sudden death should not be supplemented
bv the sickening mutilation which would res u t
from the bodys being run over. II must be
apparent 20 any one who has read the testimony
given at the inquest held On the re-
mains of Lieut.. Lowell K Reynolds.
the gritty naval officer whose life
went out so inglorioEsly, that had there been
an Efficient fender in front Of the grip car
Lieut.. Reynolds-bruised and sore probably
would have been alive today. Witnesses say
that he was knocked down by the car
and that the wheels ran over him, but had
the fender been strong and rigid and set
sufficiently low the man would either have been
pushed ahead until the car stopped or
rolled eff to one side by the augulated guard
This matter Of tenders has been the subject of
Investigation and experiment in Boston. with
beneficial results. A commission Of experts
tested all the varieties of protector
that were presented or that suggested
themselves ard in the end secured a safeguard
which. il is said. makes impossible such fear
full accident as brought about yesterdays in
quest And there is necessity for Tenders on
the horse cars, too. 1t Is not very long
since bright little boy fell on: of Metropoli-
tan summer car and lost first his legs and then
his lie. Tenders are not expensive. and the
companies that occupy the city streets without
having TO invest a cent for their charters can
lot do too much TO prevent needless sacrifices
Of valuable lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

After the disturbances at Topeka during the
past week who shall say that there may not yet
be serious disagreement and perhaps bloodshed
in the state of Kansas. vet the indications today
point to at least temporary peace. Now people
are beginning to ask WHY there should have
been danger Of civil strife. There is nothing
complicated in the facts that have demoralized
a hitherto reasonably sensible subdivision of
this republic. Two bodies of men-ons COM
posed of republicans, the other of populists-
claimed to be the house of Representatives. The
republicans could not legislate because their
antagonists have undoubted control Of the
senate. The populists did not attempt to pass
bills because if they were to do so the supreme
court of the state would at once be called upon
to decide which BODY was the legal house, and
the chances. in such event, favored the re-
publicans. But legislative inaction became
vearisome, and after month of wordy froth-
ing, in which both parties came out even, the
populists decided TO bar the republicans out.
But the decision did not avail, for grit. muscle
and q sledge-hammei-the latter operated
BY Speaker Douglass-secured admission to the
hall and have since kept possession in spite of
all that the populist governor, the P0pulist
house and the hordes Of armed populist volun-
teers could do. And they really seem to be
right; a conclusion which is emphasized by the
fact that such a strong democratic journal
the New York Times has, in this affair, es-
poused the republican cause. 1.-The proceed
ings Of the Populists at Topeka" says the
Times, ''hsve been from first to last in utter
contempt OF law and Of all constitutional
methods. They have been teaching the doc
trine that the laws made from the
rich and are unjust in their operation
and unworthy Of respect and their chosen rep
resentatiyes have been acting up to the instruc-
tons Of the party The reaching of sny other
conclusion would not be in accord with the tes-
timOny. One hundred and twenty-five men
held certificates OF election to the house when
the legislature met. OF these ca were repub-
hcans. were democrats and IS were populists.
The republicans therefore had a right TO organ
lie the house. But the populists proposed to
contest eleven republican seats, they with the
votes Of the eleven contestants. elected popu-
list speaker and officers. Then the speaker sd-
ninistered the oath to the eleven who had built
mp the majority and the populist house was or
gsnized- That is the whole story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Millionaire John J. Aston when called for
Jury duty made no effort whatever to escape it
Il was the manly course to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Mr.. Bailey should rise and assure the public
that is msnifesting so much interest in Hoke
Smith that there Is nothing in the Constitution
with reference to cruel and unusual names in
the cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
FABn1cs FoR TRIMMING.

velvets to be much used. We ask special
attent the to qualities offered at el 81 25 81 so
yard. Note the colors: Dahia. heliotrope. violet
royal purple. stem resada, old blue old rose
golden brown. navy. emerald. myrtle. light blue.
pink. yellow. cream. white black
sstin Rhadames and puches1Are to be much used
for sleeves. as we'll trimming. Special values at
81. 81. 25, u. SO. 81. 50 and %. 96 yard.
For foundation OF net dresses we have Satin Rha-
dame and surah SIX for 7oc yard that is superior
quality for the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Mr.. Morton when he takes hold Of the Agri-
cultural Department may be excused IL he looks
for . shortage in the snow storm supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

The quickness OF advertisers has made the
public very alert This was illustrated by a
conversation between two gamins which re-
Gently occurred.
'Say. Chimmy," said one, "weTl hat ter
smoke a pipe purity soon. Dey're maxim cigar
cites Illegal
Nav day amt" was the confident reply.
Oats jist anudder ad''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Protest, pictorial and poetic, is going up
against the eigh:-hour idea for department en-
ployes in way that should cause Congressman
TO pause and ponder. One Of the people
directly interested has given this form to the
phantom that torments government workers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

II pugilism continues to demand SO much
vocalism the next step TO be looked for will be
from the prize ring TO the opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Kansas should hasten to provide itself with q
coal scuttle full of red-fre and an orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

''Money talks" said Parvey New, pompously.
Very true" was the reply. But it doesn' I
always think before il speaks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

The Corbett-Mitchell fight will probably
result in great damage to telegraph blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
FABR1cs For Cares, ETC.

54-inch wide Broadcloth at only 81 25 yard
which You are asked to compare with that usually
sold ct 81. 80 yard.
Nelutina Is like the best silk velvet il % inches
wide. comes IN all the shades and is only SOC
yard In black there are three Qualites-SOc. 81
and 5) n ward raspecfirelv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
1893 Surr1ses.

Stripe Silk and Wool Suitings. 81 6S yard
Polka Dot Silk and Wool Suitings IS yard
The French 1898 Epin glines. 81 50 yard
Plaid silk and Wool Suiings.. 81 yard
Basket Weave Suitings ........SI35 yard
Silk and Wool Diagonal Suitings ........sl Is yard
SILK and Wool Tourist Suitings 81 Is yard
Two-tone Whpcord Sutin2s ................s al yard
English Diagonal Serge Suitings....... CSC yard
French Polka Dot Wool Sutings .......... CSC yard
New Shades in Wool Popins. H0c yard
Iwo-tone Diagonal Suitings.. SOC yard
Scotch Cheviot Wool Sutings. 0c yard
English Tourist Wool suitiags...........60cy yard
French Plaid Wool Suttngs. SOC yard
Sprin1 Styles Check Suitings. soc yard
English Serge Suitin4s. SOC yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
SHOOTING STARS.

what do you think will be the biggest thing
you will see az the worlds fair?'' said Mrs.
Fucash.
My hotel bill, replied her husband, gloomily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

The clersymen who tie the knot
For folk by Cupid blest
Remarked, "lou send the valentines
And we will do the rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

m PRIMO never seemed so far away-aor
yet nearer than nov. Winter Ia. again
wrapped the earth in his naiy blanket
k but our stock and store il dressed in
W. shapes and shades in harmony with the
coming resurrection OF nature.
Besinnins Monday morning We shall hold an
informal reception. Our buyers are AL back
from their last tour Of the market.-.nd III.
most Of the many thinss that will d.lirh.
and dress you this spring will be here to greet
you.
Survey the feld-weish the aualitiss-crisi-
else the styles-comment upon the variety
and marvei-for you must-as the goodness
the completeness-and withA. the cheapnss
Mark the choice efects-as they are paraded
before you-for you will not look upon their
like anywhere else.
This store of ours is = fashionable world all
by itself 1t holds within its precincts the best
that falls from the fingers of senius-g.thsred
from the wide world over.
1t will be brilliant disclosure Of fashions
fairest-a feast of nnery-to which you are
cordially invited Go from the hr.t noor-to
the fourth-every inch of the way IL nanhed
with the beautiful-ths servicssble-and the
select.
Novelty Gown Go0dA Household Linens
Black GoodA Embro,der,es
Silks. White 6ooda
Satins. Cloaks
Velvets Jackets.
Laces wraps
Trimmings. Linen Lawns.
Notions. Tea Gowns.
Gloves. Wrappers.
Hosiery MAckintoshes.
Underwear. Infsnts' Wear.
Ribbons. Skirts
Leath' Goods Shawls
handkerchiefs. Muslin Underwear.
Druggists Sundries. satines
Flannels Ginrhams
Corsets Bed Cover1nsA
Cloakings. Jsconets
Prints and Domestics. Organdies
Challies. Crepe.
Printed Percales- Printed Pongees
India Dimities.
While We shall hold ourselves in readiness
to apportion out whatever your inclinations
may tempt you to buy-we want you to view
this collection while fiji complete Your pres
ence and not your purses are most desired at
our spring review"
PERRY,s.
NINTH AND THE AVENUE
Established 1870 I'LL Telephone qe5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
AIRS
ESrrnrnrsE
l24l lin ST. s. L.
MATS

We VII sivs you q menu Of Yea Spring Rsrsnsns
on hsnd Mp % writing this sd and .uI arriving.
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
Attractions FoR MoSDAr.
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, ETC.

6oinch Turkey Red Damask. fast color. 4Oc. I'D
6o-inch Turkey Red Dsmask. fast color. Soc. yd
c0-inch Cream Damask. all linen. ........ 45c. I'd
e0-inch Silver Bleach Damask. SOC. yd
e6-inch Bleached Damask. 621fc. yd
72-inch B.eached Damssk. s1. 90 I'D
So Blesched Damask Napkins .........s 81 90 dog
So Bleached Danask Napkins 81. % doz
SO Blsachsd Damask Napkins. 81 80 dog
"a Bleached Damask Napkins ........... 81. so doz
"a Blesched Dsmask Napkins 81. 90 doz
"a Bleached Damask Napkins %. 30 doz
Real Scotch Huck Towels. 81. IS doz
Real Sc otch Huck Towels 81 so doz
Scotch Hrck TowennE. IL in.................1ec I'D
Cotton Crash Towelihg. .....-.............5c &c. I'd
Linen Crash Towefng. I'd
Linen Cash Towslins Ice yd
Linen lash Toweling 12,zc I'd
Linen Glass Towel,nG ....................1o Ice. I'd
Linen Glass ToweinR .........---........l21 <c yd
cd noor. 18th st. buiding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
Three
Days
Show
THE PALAIs ROYAL,
Cor. 18th st. and Penna. ave.

1 he late show Of Silks at typically Paia,s Royal
prices. the grand showing of Scotch Ginghams and
the surprise price o. &c instead of l2c for
American Ginghams has attracted and will attract
thousands Of visitors.
DUT this is to tell you of the three days. show
of Wooden suitinss During Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday February &c, 81 and 81. the Paais Royal
Dress Goods buyer requests your presence. as a
critic is asked to the first night of play. The
clerks understand you to be treated as a guest
who calls in reply to ecial invitation Besides the
new fabrics the latest fashion plates from Paris
and London will be shown you Can't we promise
an instructive as well interesting exhibition
Some idea Of the variety but of course. no notion
Of the beauty Of the fabrics will be learned by
the following list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

They do not work the weather right;
1t is, the younSster said.
100 warm for roller-ssates and quite
Too slushy for sled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
Dress Goods
AND
Silk S

FoR MONDAY.
NOVEL REJECTS. BRIGHT AND PLEASING
PRICES EVEN MORE PLEASING. HERE STYLE
AND ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND EVERY
YARD OF DRESS GOODS YoU BUY OF us HAS A
PRICE THAT RECOMMENDS 1T. AS WELL AS
BEAUTY AND STYLE OF DESIGN.
OUR PATTERNS OF SILKS FOR SPRING WEAR
ARE MARvELs OF BEAUTY. DESIGNS CON
FINED EXCLUSIVELY TO Us-ANp ALL SOLD
AT PRICES THAT WILL COMMAND YOUR
ATTENTION. FOR THEY TOUCH YOUR POCKET
IN SAVING WAY.
as-inoh Atwood Fancy suisinss. confined styles.
SOC. YARD.
x Snsh p'n-hsad Whip Cords and Plain popnns-
7SG. AND SOC. YARD,
feet. and i.sous4d Illuminated s
ST, Sl.iS. St.25 AND
Sl.S7 i-2 YARD.
saSsn:, a invoice
25G. YARD.
Rsis hsSs Tsss, si y. siap Her:
ST YARD.
ter value pos.ibis sor 50 fss. ne" shades no bet
ssl.25 YARD.
So s.s e, Printed India Silks in figures and neat hair
SOC. YARD.
prin
grounds. latest effects in figures aud strspss
75G. YARD,
most unique styles ever shown here. 01H0'
ST YARD.
24-Inch CIniled Grepes, make beautiful
INAUGURAL BALL DRESSES
coors Light blue. light rose. Nile lavender cream
cardinal. old rose and canary. Value. t5c.
A8g. YARD.
BAUM,
4l6 7rH ST. NV.
NO CREDIT. QUICK SALES. SMALL PROFITS
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-23

ka1den prostaczek Smialo by i'm m6of
" oozy powiedziec; choecie bye pocho-
dniami . ME swisoicie. Jeaeli panom
nsjswiatlejszym pewDe zamysfy niepo-
wiodfy sic, to znac 1e ME znsjR ludu 1
zapomnieli zasady: Wolni Z wolnymi
= R6wni : R6wnymi.
zss 90 do ~odasozsnis sic pswnych
grup, to pomimo - beleGnem bedxie
to dla zwiszku, jednak Z wielka korzy.
Sole ola niego. Intryganoi odisoza sic
| .nisscss sie wlasnemi intrygami. Ia
Prryksad stAwism tn byia grupe Ogn,-
sko z Nowego Yorku. Pc sejmie W
st. Paul, grupa Ognisko miala zrzeo sie
charakteru socyalistycznego lub by6
w~ykreslona. .Liczyla W ogSle L Zwia.
kowemi i innemi czlonk smi do stu.
Sekretarzem gruPy byi p. L. Wild.
Obrazii sic na taxa nietolerancya q
organic nOgnisku" udowodnil
nam Ae przepadniemy z~aoofahcy, a oni
niossc wysoko sztandar postepu wkr6tce
wyScigna Wv. Mar. Pol. Coz sic sta
iof Dobrzy nasi ~przyjaciele / obrohoy
tax mas Poprowadzili Re jua mieliimy
utonac. Lecz zaoof.hcy teraz podw6j-
nj niedalismy sic. Nieuznalismy ami
skrajnsj starej poohodni, ami novel,
tylko stsnelismy po srodku i o dziwol
my obehodziliimY W Detroit jedeu z
No jwspanialszych sejm6w, wzroslismy
znaoznie " liczbe a Tow. Ognisko ME
moglo nawet obchodzic pogrzebu, DO
20 kawaiku zaginelo.
Gdy nam przyidzie utrscie jedn,,
dwie q chotby ! wiecej grup, ME rozpa-
c1ajsy. Me reprezentuja one tax
du.o czlonk6w ably o wlasnej sile
utrzymae sie nogiy, st.ns sic o6.rs
intrygi, lub p6jda ma fup kropi.
dlarzy. Widzicie Re obecnie podobnie
sic d1ieis, iedni przystepuia inni wy
stepuja,
Pozostaja j~eszcze swantury sejmowe.
lynn, bardzo latwo zapobiedz mo4na.
70 oborze urzednikow sejmowych i
komissyi przystapic do czytanis konsty-
tucyi. Wszelkie poprawki i wnioski
do konstytucyi powinny bye ma pisnie
wuieaione / prezesowi sejmu oddane.
Ten PREY czytaniu d~otyozacych para
grafow kate je sekrerarzowi odczyta6 /
debate mad wnioskami otworzy. Zas
do zaiatwienia spor6w, najlepiej bed1ie
wybrac specyalne komisye, jak t uczy-
Mono " Detroit do zalatwienia sporu
Tow. Gminy Polskiej z Chicago z Rrs-
dem C~entralnym.
Tomas 2 niast0.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-23
SRoDA 23.go Sierpnia 1898
(Ciag daisy z strony 1-ei)

VIZ N SSo ~
jacioiom. Rezultatem bedzie, be
gazety amerykahskie W krotkich
doniesieniach wspomna, ze byl
,,Dzieh Polski".
Koszta eg6lne wejScia ma wy.
stawe powieksza wydatki Pola-
kom przynaimniej dziesie6 tysie.
cy dolarow.-
Ia znacznie mniejsza sumo mo.
ina kupic jeden z historycznych
obraz6w nadesfanych przez mala-
rzy polskich ma Wystawe.
Poniewaz miasto Chicago "a.
io3yio Muzeum, obraz ten, tam
nale2y Observation-Disclosures
Prezydent miasta, dar przyjac
must cd Polak6w z odpowiedniemi
honorami, a nawet prawdopodo.
bnie wywiesi choragiew polska
ma rstuszu. = Bedzie to zamiast
,,Dnia Polskiego". Danny do.
woody be popieramy sztuke pol
ska, pomysi o6ary ME naslado.
wany lecz originality, czyA roc.
gioszony bedzie W caiym Swiecie,
uswietni " Chicago ma wieki STU
Ike polska. pozOstanie wspomnie.
ME nDnia polskiego". = M6wcy,
z~gromadzenie podziekowalo Ii.
cznemi oklaski. -
w uzupelnieniu wiadomoSci
dotyczacych ,Duia pOlskiego" po.
dajemy be ma Esbraniach " dniu
Is / 10 b. N. byf obecnym tax.
he Wiel. ks. / Nowicki z South
Chicago, " towarzystwie kilku
przedstawicieli towarzystw Jego|
paraii, - kr6tko a dobrze pre-
mawiai. - Imieniem wszystkich
zadeklsrowal, ae Towarzystwa 81
Jego parafi " ,,Dniu Polskim"
wystapia jak nale&y wystswia