davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
KOLE,J
NOkTHE I'm PAW FL c

najleplej sic nadaie do odbywaula
mteresujacyeh podroiy.
so lat temu O.Jezuicl zatozyll
w'ele nlsyJ na Poinocnym Zacho-
dzle, misdzy tent misya Fanny
Nary w ziemi Occur d'Alene i
mlSya sw. Ignacego pom,edzy
Psaskogiowymi. Ostatnia uros}a |
pomyslme sic rozwuaia l lest dzi-
s,aj wymownym dowodem, jsk
molina ucywilizowaG i wychowac
Indyan. Jest ona poiozona W
Srodku slicznego krajobrazu i
lstwo do nlej sic dostac, zwiaszcza
re tylko 5 mil ley cd STACEY
RAVALLI, W Montanie.
Pc osadzie sw. Ignacego mai
wiecel clekawe 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

Dyrekcya koleiowa W Byd-
goszczy ogiasga re miasto
Hamburg ME chce przyImo.
wac wychodzcow q Rosyi
uda)acych sic do Ameryk',
vice i kolele ME NIGGA taklm
osobom sprzeeawac b'letow
do Hamburga.
W sejmie pruskim rozpra-
wiano o nowvch podatkach, a
zwlaszcza po3atka cd
maiatku. Poaatek ten ma
opiacaG kaady, kto ma w'ecel
majstku gotowkowego, Jak
5000 mrk. Posiowle Polscy !
katoliccy zadall, aby podatek
ten zaczynat sic doplero pray
ma1atku wynoszacym 10000,
ale to ayczenie odrzurono,
rowniea lune prze2 posiow
zadane ulg;. Prey podatku
dochcdowym dopominafo sic
kllku posiow, ably Rad pob'e'
ra! 60 tylko lyle, lie W da'
nym roku ma wydatki konie-
czn,e potrzeha. Ale i ma to
munster sic ne zgodzii. la
tenn podatek pobierany bedz'e
wedle prawa, be- wzgledu na
! to, czy so a!bo 100 mlllonow
wynosiG beozie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
HlstOrya D0ciana.

w niektorych stronach tax
opowiadala ludlie o poczatku
boclana. Gdy Pan Bog %stworzyt
SWAT wszystkie zwlerzeta obaczyi,
re "a DUO namnozyl gadow l
owadow. Zeszedi vice IA zlemie,
zeby ludzlem klopotu umniejSzyc
j kc"af W pofozonv worek lezc
zaoom, ~Jaszczurkom, zmljom, r6z-
nym gadom i owadom. Gdy wszvst
ko pow1azi}o, przywo}ai chtopa,
kazat mu worek zaniesG do woody
i utopic.
= Ale ME rozwlazu] wora.
rzekf Pan Bog : p%amletaj'
WHAT CHOP w6r %nlesie, ale
przeciez clekawosG ME daJe mu
spokoiu. Ogladna} sic rae, drug,
schowai sic "a krzaki l wor roz-
~wiezuje... A tn myk, myk. fru.
fru! Zgiuplat chop, a Pan Bog
przemlenii 60 W bociana. / teraz
musl do konca swiata zbieraG
wszystkle gady, robaki i owady.
Nlekt6rzy powladaja. ze tym
chfopem byi coral cd zywca W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
z Poznahskiego.

Sluby. = We Wroclawiu
polaczyi sic wezsem maiaehs-
kim " kosciele sw, Wlncente-
go, p Jozes Slkorski, syndyk
konsystorski 2 Pelpllua g pan
ma Kazmra hyskowska, corka
sp. Ign. Lysko wskiego 2 Mile
szew.-W Sza a C h
W kosciele farnym odbyi sic
Stub adwokata p. Galona ko-
ronowa e parma Ludw. Dud-
k,ew,csowna &c Szamotuf. =
W P ozaaniu " kapllcy
sw. J6zefa u Slostr Milosier-
dzia pobfogosiawit \. profe-
sor Janicki zw,azek maiaenskl
paua W,ktora Jozew!c1a z lno-
wroctaw,a z parma Jozeta ia
btonska take 2 lnowrocfawis.
Po=nqi. = We wtorek dina
25go b. m. pobfogosfawionym
zoscat W sosc,ele sw. Marcina
zwiazek maiaenski pomieday
, parma Jad@,ga Z b or w So
ka, c5rka radzcy sadu p. Zbo.
rowskiego malzonkl Maryi z
domu kozlowskiej W Pcznanlu,
a p. Autonim Borzuckim N,
wyzszym nauezycle!em gimns,
zyum W Hadamar, W prowin-
cyl nasawskie].-P. l. i 2
Posadowa wyuiesiouy zostaI
do stanu hrab:owskiegr,
ne Wroc'apiu panstwow,
cgzamin ma aptekarzy zioaYit
,,naiwyasza poehwata'
czterech Polakdw, p. p. Stefal
Gantkowskl, Jan Garczynski
Stanisiaw kiedrzynskl, Maryal
Schultz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
Ma trwaia wieczna pamlatke sta
wy narodowei!
WIZERUNkI
WOdz0W POlskich.

-Wydawnlctwo zeszytowe. -
O~bejmuje portrety wszystklch
wodzow p~olskich, cd najdawnlej-
szych czas6w az do 1868 roku.
PortretY wykonane ma pleknym,
grubym papierze moga stanowlc
wlelki album. lub bye oprawlone
W ramki ma sciane. Pod kszdym
portretem zamieszcza SIZE dok}adna
/ tresciwa notatka historyczna 0
kazdym wodzu. Cate wydawnlctwo
podzlelone Jest ma serge. Plerwsza
serya obelmule II zeszytow, a kaz-
dy zeszyt S portretow. Zeszyty,
poczynajac Cd kwietnia br. wycho.
dziG beda co mlesiac Pc. ukoncze.
niu pierwszej seryi natychmiast
zacznie wychodzic druga serya i
tax daleJ, az do zupeinego u.
k~onczen,a. Ma plerwsza serve ogla-
sza sic prenumerate, ktora wynosi
wraz z przesyika, ma II zeszyt6w,
3 dolary. ma 6 zeszytow 2 dolary::
ma 3 zeszYty l dollar. Wszyscy
prenamertorowie czasopisma lllu-
strowanego ,,Goniec i Iskra"
wychodzacego trey razY miesiecznle
cd lat 16 stu we Lwowie, posia-
dalacego tresG obfta i wlelce
urozmaicona, otrzymuja,, Wizerunki
wodz6w polsklch" "a po}owe ceny
prenumeracyjnej wyzei oznaczonei.
Prenumerata ,,Gohca i Iskry" z
~przesyika wynosl rocznie 4 dol,
~poirocznie 2 dolary, kwartalnie l
dollar. Ia piekne, dokiadne
najwieksza s%tarannoscla ~wykonanie
portret6w-redakcya porecza i
przyjmuie ma s.ebie odpowledzia-
lnosG wobec ogo1u polskiego.
WizerunkiWodzow Pol. beda ozdo-
ba kazdego domu polsklego i trwaiaa
a zywa pamiatka naszych rycersklch
dziei6w, poswiecen, chwaly narodo-
weJ l zaslug cywil,zacyinych. Pre-.
numerowaG MONA w kazdei chwili,
uprasza sic lednak o wczesne nade-
slanle prominently. Zeszyt6w ma
okaz ME posyia sic nlkomu. Pre-.
numerate tax ma samo wydawnlct-
wo Wlzerunk6w w6dzow polskich,
jak przenumerata ,,Gonca i
Iskry," podsug wyzel oznaczonych
cen, nadse1aG nalezy naJdogodnle]
doloraml papierowyml W llstach
ACKNOWLEDGMENT hub przekazaml
~pocztowymi pod adresem:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
= 100000 ludzi

p~r4ew,eziono ~bezptecznie lnia North
Germann Lloyd, dowodzi o jej pospo.
litem ZnaC EMU.
BliSszych informacyi udziela
jenelalni agenci:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

NJ = Ze wzgiedu
ma nlebezpieczenstwo cholery
ma przejazd wychodzcow
r~osy]skich przez Prusy do
Ameryki bye z~akazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
" Y B 0 R

NoioschGeS-yeh n~abeSojStse spissni
kS,a&ka do naha&enstwa L du1em,
nter&ml dia lu8n kr6tS wzrok
maiseych lUb ola osGb ssarych, W
~>|r*ne5 oprawle I oSuciem
CENA Slo5
NaSna & k$igSit 6oS'ac w k$is,
ssras II DERD0 RSkIEG0 W
w:nvra, Nlua 80 f, oua >'r.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
cha
POLSKA l
SKA
zawierajacs -
kilka set

przeplsow kachdrss1ch.
ola mlodych mezatek, kucharek
gcspodyn ma TAME smaczne pray
rzadzanie rozmaltycL pouaw. 8
szczeg6lnie zup, sos6w, isrzyn,
rotraw mle>nych i postnyeh E
uwzslednieniem potraw polskich,
mianowlc!e ~6arszczu, blgosu, IRA
z6w. fskow. i pleczywa amerykan-
skiego jaSo 10: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pies, it'd.
CENA 60 c.
Ao:uG tc 6Siq:ke dostac SC kSis.
Qarn; II, DERD 0WShIEGO. "
Wmona, MINI, 50 Z. 2nd str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

Galicyi, 30 niby g6rale mala nos'
bocianie, ale TO tytSo sic tax wy
daie, re nosza spodnie op'ste.
Domink Pekos.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
CO skYCHAC.

CARA donosza gazecle Ion
dyhskle),, Staudart" CO haste
pure: Podczas podro2y cara
ma Krym zebra}o sic W pool'-
zu Charkowa kilka tys1ecy
ch1op6w, aaeby poda6 petycya
do cara we wzgledzle pewnych
miejscowych nadu2ye. Gdy ;
pociag carskl miaf nadjechac,
polozyli sic ma szyny wzbra-
niali sic ustapiG pom'mo wy
silk zotuierzy, Wywiazats sic
zacieta walka, W kt6rej Is
z%o1nierzy smierG ponlosto; AZ
chtopow zab!l, 3oinierze Tub
rozmlaad2yf pociag carskl.
Gdy poc,ag wiozacy cara udaf
sic W dalsza droge, ~strzy-
mauo go nagle sygnataml
gdya ~wykazalo s!e,s2e wvrwano
]edne szyne tax chclano
pociag carskl wykolelG. Szyne
naprawiono po osmiu mi2u'
tach zwtoki ruszyl poci4g
carskl W dalsza droge. Zarza-
Ozone natychmiast sledztwo
wykazato, De wypadek ten ME
zaszedl z lekkonyslncscl
personalu kolelowego, lecz 40.
Romano go reka zbrodnlcza,
WEGRY. = Ruch katollc'
XII, ktorego przyczyna byfY
kulturniczc January rzadu.
wzrasta W catYm kraju. W
p~rzesziym roku odbyi sic
pierwszy katolicki vice wegler'
ski. W tym roku odbedzle sic
drugl w miescie Komornle.
Jak bedz!e liczny, o tenn
tatwo sic przekona6 .ego'
il do tego czasu juz 5000
kart wstepnych wydano. (A4-
BOWEN kazdy, kto W wlecu
chce wzlasc ud7lai, musi c
tenn doniesc tym. co sic
urzadze mem wleca za]mu)a
otrzyma kartke). W catem
mlescie ME MONA by}o dosta'
sail, DO hberalne wfadze party
ma oberzYstQMs azelh.yrsaI-n ~
vice katolicki ME dawal'
Kow!tst~v&leea tea+~4"ysbs'H's
MaS "a miastem wielka szop'
e ma gruncle pewnego ,dobreg'
katellka | tam vice Nodbe7zie
RZYM. Pielgrzyhk
polska pc audyencyi U o]c
] sw., uaaa sic do Propagandy
z'ozyc uszanowanie Kardyna
tow Ledochowsklemu. Zastat
i tam Kardynala Duhajewsklege
kt6ry W jej imien'u przemow'
dai wysaz uczucla s'usznt
y dumy 3 wyniesienia Polak
pa tax wysokle stanowlsKo
Kcs:isre wspormT7iaa1l
faktycznie wleksza czesG 10:
cola polsklego zostale terra
pod opieka tel instytucy
kt6ra on zarzadza. Kardyus
Ledochowskl wzruszyi 81
prawie do iez, kiedy W oc
powledzl przyszlo mu pow'e
dzlec, he kledys zalmow
Gniezniens!Sa sto!!ce. Przypon
nal, ze Jednosc religijna je
jedyng, jaka nam zostala
Jest odtad rekojmla
2aws2e w%arunkiem lstnosI
Ia wIernosG zas wynagradl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
I | , As

NoWych Ksiazek
prowadzi}a codopiero z Europy
ssisgsrnia II ieronim 8 D er
iowsklego W WinoEie, o
u!anowicie'
!. Gle bzaC hrze.
Sciahska a, ksiazka do
n~aboEenstwa ola katolikow
p ~slicznej zloconej wy
uaczanei okiadce oraz re
~z}oconym brzegiem lbs
3. Bog nadzieJa 3
SKA, ksiaSka DO nabozen-
silva, W takiej samej kosz-
townej oprawle l.2a
8. B sdi w ola Two
a, modlitwy rozmysla-
MIA ma wszys.6ie uroczy-
stcsci koscielne / IA wszel.
kie okcllcznoSci zycia, W
droglej oprawle al
4 ksiazka d nabo-
zenstwa Dunina (w
najwspanialszei oprawie.
bev okuclal zoe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
WODOSPADY

lie wzbudzaia podzlw podrdz-
nika W najwyzszvmssstopniu. Maj
w,ekszy spada re szczytu g6ryMt.
Tacoma.
Kraiobrsz pc obu stronach
dutego tunelu Stamped Jest
nadzwyczai sliczny. Me ma mic
cudniejszego jak doliny i CORY
dokosa rzeki Green river, przez
kt6ra kolei przechodzi, zwiaszcza
pc strome zachodniel. Rzeka INA
na jest z wykwlu,nych pst1agow.
SZczeg6iowy ops tel cudownei
krainy Eozna znalezG w kslazce.
5000 MILES THROUGH WON
DERLAND.Plsa6 Pc MA pod adre-
sem:
CHAS. g. FEE
Gen. Pass. t. Ticket agent
OF the Northern Pacific R.R.
A Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
ADMINISTRATOR.
GONCA Il ISKRY,
I'D ~

we LWOWIE. (Lemberg)
Gallcya. Austrya, Europa.
UWAGA: Dotychczasowl pre-
numeratorowie ,,Gonca i Iskry"
praguacy odblerac ,,Wlzerunki
Wodzow Polskich", obowiazani So
uisclt odpowiednia doplate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
No. i45
Shakespeare in India.

The Anglomanis with which the educs- ted Hindu Is afflicted has extended even to Shakespeare. They have translated him into Hindustani, and begun to give repre- sentations of his plays on the boArds The only character in Shakespeare which the Hindu is fitted to play by nature is othsllO, but they get over the difficulty by Touring their faces.
 Not long sgo. I learn, one of these nR- tive companies put on Macbeth" All went we'll till the duel scene between Mac beth and Macduf, which wss proceeding In gingerly mind-you-don't-hurt-n way, when suddenly Macbeth dropped his sword and began to buck jump all over the stage, shrieking, "Wahi Wah! Bspri Bap, what for you hit me on the hnger-nAil, you black babooi Ram ram sits ram, kys kurega, am entirely destroyed, damns- t'ons take youl" This naturally rather upset the gravity of the audience. who spplsuded Aacbeth's inpromptu skirt osnce 10 the echo. After the injured fus ger had been bound up, and the actor con. soled with large mouthful of betel nut. he came on and deputed & subordinate to finish the fight, while he sat and explained the business between the pufs of his hoo kah. Thus is the immortal bard ruth lestly mutilsted by an enlightened racsln eIclaims an eve witness
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN, MO NDAY MORNING, JUNE l9, 1893.

without limit. The formation in which the gold was found is described as similar to the Rotsdam cement deposits in Califor- mia, which yielded the greatest amount of the gold output of that State. One report says that 1t is the largest gold deposit ever found in the Rocky mount aims. George Mckay, known in all the mining country for more than e generation as successful explorer and eI- pert, says: 'T have mined and miIisd for forty years, and unhesitatingly pro- nounce the South pass mines the richest in gold of any in the United States. There is gold enough in these camps to pay the na- tionsl debt hundred times over.r As this debt Ia in the neighborhood of $s00,- COG, 900, hundred times that amount would be big sum. If the new gold mines produce half of it they will be doing pretty we'll. If we can supply the whole world with gold we shall be all right, certainly until the end of the demand Is reached.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. One Dollar Per Year Gin advance). Single Copies cents.

LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
 We call attention to the remarks of MT. Thrasher, Secretary of the Law and Order league, made at Greenwich last evening and printsd on our fourth page. He clearly states the purpose of the league and gives some account of the work 1t has done.
 It Is not creditable to this State that Law and Order league is needed, but there is no doubt that one is needed. People whose business 1t is to enforce the laws are generally honest enough, as people 80, but they are hsmpered and influenced in many ways. Therefore the laws are not always enforced ss they should be. A Law and Order league made of the right material, and especially having the right executive officers, can bring law breakers te account who might otherwise escape. It can also help to make better public sentiment, and in several ways can improve matters. So far the Law and Order League of Connecticut has done its work with good judgment and efficiency. It employs detectives, and there are those, we suppose, who think that 1t ought not to, but that it should devote its energies to prayer and the distribution of tracts con- taining gentle or forceful invitations to lawbreakers to turn from the error of their ways and be saved. It may be added that the lawbreskers themselves are of this opinion. They don't like detectives. But if the league, by means of its detectiver, can make good cases against violators of the law, or help the regular authorities to do 80, 1t is good thing. Until crime and criminals cease to menace society 1t will be foolish fer society to be too squesmish about the method of bringing them to punishment. When a cat catches @ rat 1t doesn't send the rat notice that it is going to catch him, and we know of no reason why the Law and Order league should notify the rats 1t Is pursuing that 1t is after them. It is time enough to do that when it nabs them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
old London Signs.
From the Pail Mall Budget l


 Old signs are not of necessity inn signs; but sll have the deepest interest for the London topogrspser. Names which st first sight look nonssnsicsl and arbitrary are often accounted for when We remem- Der some house sign or some semi-heraldio allusion. That tsverns have preserved their signs while other houses have dis carded them gives us an interest in tsverns ont of all proportion to their beauty or an- tiquity. In some cases, too, the device which has left its mark upon q street is neither that of an inn or any other house.
 Thus, Maiden lane, Covent Garden, is on small estate belonging to the Mercers' company, whose badge, the head of the Virgin Mary-the Msiden-is represented in half dozen places in St. Martins lane and Long Acre. A still more interesting kind of sign, one probably of high anti quity, may be seen in Oxford street, op- posite to Strstford place. On the north side, before 1400, stood the Church of St. John, Tyburn, with its vestry and its little burial ground; and in the hollow a bridge carried the read over "the bourne from whence no traveller returns"
 On the south side were various paro- chisl institutions, such, probably, as the stocks, the cage and the rouud-house for wandering folk, and, beside them, the pound for wandering cattle. Of all the parish buildings which existed there five hundred years ago the vestry only is left. The church has migrated further up the stream and taken out new dedication as St. Mary's, or St. Mary-le- Bourne. The cemetery Is built over, the bridge is far underground. Nevertheless, there is one tangible memorial of the Cinqueosnto pc riod The inn nearest the site of the bridge is still the Hog in the Pound.
 Dean Swift consciously or unconscious ly takes the name of his empire of little people from the name of Liiypot lane ir the city, and did Lilypot lane take it from some now long forgotten dedicationi Suct dedication may be found by the obervel who passes through the odoriferous pre- cincts of Wyeh street. Here, over tn, gateway which admits us to what wa, once St. Mary's Inn, he will see shield O arms consisting of a bunch of lilies In l pot. But these allusions, heraldic ani otherwise, are endless. r-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
CAUGHT.

Bass fishermen are now catching suu- burned noses.-Hsrrisburg Patriot.
 As householder the club man can rarely be said to be 'In it."-Boston Courier.
 The whiskey trust, which was supposed to be on the brink of death, turns out to be full of spirit-St. Paul Globe.
 There is @ man In this town who hates whiskey so that he won't even so to see & tight-rope walk.-Dansville Breeze.
 While the experienced bicycle rider es- cspes without any falls, the beginner, as 6 rule, doesn't get of so easily ly.-Buffalo Courier.
 You may think that the young man who Is delivering the valedictory looks rather pleased and proud; but you ought to see his mother.-Washington Star.
 A steely blue eye ie said to indicate covetous disposition, while black eye ire quently indicates that its possessor got more than he wanted Free Press
 Mrs Waughntit-oh, I'd just give the world for cottage at Newport. MT. Waughntit-Yes. my dear; believe that's about what they cost.-Detroit Tribune.
 Penelope (slshiDR)-Poor fellow! Ten Broks-Wel, if you sympsthize with me, why don't you accept mel Penelope-Be- cause you are such poor fsllow.-Puck.
 Mrs. B B-Hsvs you any near relatives, Norski Norah-only an aunt, mum; an che isn't what We might call near. for it's in New Orleans she lives. mum--Brooklyn Life.
 Mr. Citlmsnn-Where in creation is tha. furnished cottage r~pted for the summerl Rural carman-RIght over yonder, sir, be- hind your wite's trunk New York Weekly.
 Miss oldfsmily-Ay mother sealed all her love letters 10 papa with a diamond. Mir Lnwman-Humpb, I should think paste would have been better for that Jewellers Weekly.
 Did you see me on horseback this morninsi' he said, proudly. "Yss," che answered. "That is to say, you seemed to be on the horses back some of the time. n Washington Star.
 First store boy-How do you like your now plac=i Second store boy-Don't MA 1t. If I don't do things right they'll get another boy, snd If do things right theym keep me doln' 'em--Good News
 "Whst is Spickins doing nour "oh. he puts in all his time putting cigarettes. !"
 You don't say so. I thought he never smoked" "He doesn't He writes ads. for the manufscturers"-Wss Star.
 Widower (to his ten-yesr-old dsughter) Do you know, Fanny, that your govern ess is going to be msrriedi Fanny-pm SO glad to get rid of the hateful thing-I was afraid che was never going to leave us. Whom Is she going to marryf Widowsr- Me.-Tammsny Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
The Most Popular Rose,

For several seasons American beauties demanded from their lovers red roses, and the exquisite General Jscqusminoi WAS grown to satisfy that demand, writes H. H. Battles in sn authoritative article called "The Story of the Roses" in the June Ls- dies Home Journal. On certain occasions these were sold for one dollar each, c bou- quet of three dczsn bringing thirty-six dollars, without the ribbon. But as the "Jacque" blooned but once a year the trsdespeople were put on their mettle to find rose that would bloom oftener. As result of this need famous Eng fish grower and hybridizer named Ben nett produced what was believed to fill the long felt want, and called 1t after his son. The stock of the rose was pur- chased by Philadelphia rose grower for 6 large sum of money, and probably no rose has been so thoroughly advertised. From the comparatively few plants pro, cured by the florist he propsgsted thou ssnds. These plants were purchased by growers sll over the United States, and for a time the rose wss very popular. One of the gre stest charms of the Bennett rose is its odor-distinct and never to be forgot ten. The Duke of Connsught WAS a red rose that slso had s limited sale st that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
MUCH GOLD IN SIGHT.

Just now silver is too plenty, and is looked upon with good deal of disfavor by fnanciers in this and other countries. It Is interesting to think what might happen If gold should be discovered in such quantity as to, make it as plenty as silver. It is not at all impossible that it vii, be. Indeed, discovery of gold has been made In the South pass country, in Wyoming, which Is described In term.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

waist is of yellow satin with the front and back heavily embroidered with gray silk. The standing collar and small V at the back and the front are of velvet. The sleeves are composed of full puff of suit ing and long cuff made of embroidered satin and crepe. The belt of gray velvet fastens in the back with a rosette. The hat worn is of fancy black straw, and has a plested lace frill around the edge. It is trimmed with lavender velvet ribbon and lavender velvet flowers. The tie strings are lavender velvet ribbon.
 Never were the girls 30 stsrchy and crisp. They display rufflss on ruffiss, and each with mind of Its own and all the starch 1t can hold. These are the gowns that are to defy the breezes st all the sea places and country resorts. ana how gre they to do it. The unconcerned philoso- pher, If he considers the matter at all |, probably realizes that half the attractive nees of these gowns lies in the fact that they are so perishable, but that is small comfort to the girl who has to wear them. Why not make them of crisp tissue paper; 1t comes in all lovely colors and has 6 sheerness and crispness that rivals the incest lawns. It Is not more perishable, and when the days wear reduces 1t to a sorry crumple there is not the laundry bill to consider, nor the expense of a new lawn. FLoRKrIK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

Ours seems to be about the only nation of any consequence whose standing doesn't depend upon the maintenance of a war foeting.-Troy Prees.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
FASHION NOTES,
Perishable Summer Dresses.

The material for the pretty visiting toi- let. of the accompanying sketch Is pale gray woolen suiting, and the trimming Is velvet of the same shade and pale yellow satin. The circular bell skirt is about four and half yards in width, lined with taffets silk and stifened with hair cloth. It is finished around the bottom with q bias fold of velvet. Around the top of of the skirt there is ruffis of yellow sat in which is embroidered with gray silk. The round waist Is worn inside the skirt. In front and back there are insertions of yellow silk crepe. The remainder of the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19

This country has lost enough by exports of gold during the first five months of this year, but 1t has lost more by fires. Sixty two million dollars in gold has gone away and $67, ,oO0, 900 has gone up In smoke.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-19
Edt1catiu11.
misce11 e11at1enns.

Townsend Avenue Widening. THE Selectmen of the Town of New Haven | hereby give notice that they will meet at Room 10, City Hall. in New Haven, at P m. at 8 p. m, in the Town Az snt's off1ce in said City Hall to assess damages and benefits for the widening, designating and establishing the width Hale Park on the north to the junction of Town send avenue and Morris CauseWay on the south. The layout may be seen in the Town Agents office. All persons interested are notified to be present. JOSEPH F. McPARTIAND,
 je15 3t Clerk of the Board of Selectmen.