davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Hoods SaFsapaYiIIa

nd that I am made ever again" MRS. S.
NJ. WATEhs. 1918 SD Street. N. W, George
town, D. C. Take Hoods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
NOTICE.

Owing TO my enfeebled health am unable
TO resume the cares of business There
hand TO my brother, VIM. b. ALTICK, who will
continue the business at the old stand, corner
of West Broad and Broughton streets under
the firm name of d. A. ALTICK'S son.
HENRY r. AITICK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the Spanish steamship
CHURRUCA must be presented at our Office
before 1a o'clock NJ. THIS DAY or payment
thereof will be debarred.
sTRACHAN & CO.. Consignees
MARCH Is, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

Il gladly testify to the following facts: I
Fave been very great sufferer for the last FIVE
years with troubles of the Lungs aad Lid
aeys and the worst stage of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Younger and Better
A War Veterans Story

Hoods SarsGpariIIa Gtves Strength
and OUercoRDes Rheumatism.
"Thero is nothing have ever taken in my
life that did me so much good as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. was in the Union army from 81 to
'65; was confined In Andersonvillc prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there still
iinger. 1 had chills and fevers for years, and
my doctor told me that must take 40 grains OF
quinine day for a long time. l did so, but
after time it did me no good and then he
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gall
and made me sick. rheumatism then caught
me in my left leg and could not move it. The
doctor said
Had Malaria.
Hoods Sarsaparlla did me so much good that
have taken it ever since and it always does me
good NV friends tell me / look NnlIncar and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
GUYTON GusAhINGs.

Moods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07

"You speak of a disease which is
shown by this tendency to dizziness and
sickness in elevators. Will you explain
what you mean, doctor?" the writer
asked.
The doctor thought awhile before re-
plying, and then said: "These symp-
toms show that there is too much bile in
the system, and that means that the
liver and kidneys are more or less out OF
order. For this reason people who feel
this dizziness and sickness should never
allow it to pass unnoticed, but should
take steps to remedy it without delay.
If they neglect TO do so they will find be-
fore very long that the disease it indi-
Gates has gotten such hold on them
that they cannot shake it off, and doc
tors will be powerless to cure it."
Everyone who has suffered from the
painful symptoms so plainly described
in the doctors words will be interested
in the following remarks on the subject,
which should be carefully read.
Mr.. Francis McGovern, residing on
123d street, New York. says: For sew
eral years l had strange symptoms,
great pains and stiffness in my back,
frequent headaches, poor appetite, ir-
regular sleep and constant desire TO
void. Motion of any kind was unbear-
able. Friends advised the use of differ
ent remedies, but found that there was
only one thing that would help my con-
dition. am well man today, due to
the use of that great remedy, which Is
Warmers Safe Cure. 1t is the best med
icine ever made, and holds high place
my estimation"
ID. II. Young, foreman Of the shoeing
shop of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Com
pany, says: II have seen the time when
I'd have given 800 for moments free
dom from pain. Many an hour have l
walked the floor TO gain relief, which
only came with exhaustion. had suf-
| fered for twenty years from kidney dis
ease. AT times it had been so bad that
| / could not ride two blocks in the cars
without feeling desire to get off and
| void. AT that stage of my disease my
| wife begged of me to try a certain rem
edy, but objected, as l had no faith in
| il, but finally / yielded TO her wishes.
| | am rejoiced to say that by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure / was restored to
health and am well man today"
Mr.. Jesse Larrabee. the well-known
| counsellor-at-law, whose Office is at No.
| 80 Liberty street, says: q have used
| Warmers Safe Cure personally, and with
| the best results. / have recommended
its use to very many friends and az
| auaintances during the past ten years,
and it has invariably proved eminently
satisfactory. 1t cured my brother of
| Bright's disease. and has always been a
cure for kidney trouble in all cases that
l have known and where / have recon-
mended it,"
These people speak from experience.
Their words are earnest and outspoken,
and are the best testimony that can be
presented in behalf of the great Safe
| Cure that has done so much for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07

garments of exactly the same cut and
quality Of material, feeling extremely
smart and proud of themselves as they
consider how stylish they look, how
easily they might be taken for real
swells. Then will society shed her
cape in sheer disgust and wonder
whether any of its pet garments will
escape the communicating touch of the
people. '
But the new cape will scarcely be APP
propriated by everyone, for il is far too
dainty and expensive thing. saw
il all in brown. the cape proper, made
of a soft, fawny brown cloth, falling
very slightly full, just below the hips.
At the neck there was very high col
lar of brown velvet, several shades
deeper than the cloth, which length
.ened itself into small collarette, plait-
cd over the shoulders. Around the
high collar was broad band OF fine
Jet, and from the jet band, all around,
fell loose pendants Of jet, quite long,
reaching half way down the cape, and
finishing in narrow points and jet
fringes. 1t looked very pretty.
II you have not yet trimmed your
Lenten hat, by all means purchase
some palm of rich, dark green-not the
genuine, unless you wish to replace 1t
daily-and weave it in and around your
ribbons, plumes or aigrettes. II looks
very well, indeed and you may put 1t
on to suit yourself Some new hats are
out that have small, fiat crowns and
perfectly fat brims. The crowns are
always covered with velvet, which adds
richness TO the effect. With all the
ready-made ornaments, fancy straw
edges, jeweled pins, aigrettes and
| plumes just ready to tack on with
| few stitches, ribbon bows made with
| Just the necessary piquant air about
| them, fancy crowns and all the rest, al
most anyone can trim hat like a
genuine milliner. In fact, the milliner
| has been at it before us, getting things
into shape, and all we actually do is to
| bring the different elements into har-
| monious whole. All we need is some
slight taste in selecting the shades and
| deciding upon the dozen or more diff
ferent objects which shall adorn the
hat.
Have you quantity of rare old lace
that you wish to make use Of? IL you
have enough of it, by all means make a
lace gown. or partly-lace gown. Make
the skirt of three founces of il, around
the front very scant. and with plain
silk or satin material at the back. The
bodice may be plain, of the material OF
the back, with simply lace yoke and
folds of lace in front beneath the yoke,
caught beneath pretty belt, high and
pointed at the back, but in the front
fulled and crossing fastening at one
side. Where your lace ruffies end a
Il each side of the skirt, you must have
pretty ribbon rosettes. Your sleeve
puffs may be of plain material, will
lace cuffs or none, and over your puff
may fall pretty lace epaulets, which
-un around the back in berthe.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07

have failed to fare 10 any considerable
degree; they have remained within
strictly proper bounds, so that we shall
be quite safe in having the modestly
flaring skirt, even on the new costume,
A very pretty way TO make your COM
ing gown is 10 cut your plain skirt open
at the left side. just enough TO show an
embroidered petticoat below In some
plain, harmonizin" or contrasting color.
Make your bodice empire, have V en-
broidered just like petticoat. then the
corsclet plated in fine folds at the shoul-
der seam, drawn down both sides of the
V in front, and disappearing under a
wide belt embroidered like the petit
coat and the vest Have your under
sleeves embroidered also.
! have just seen a most stunning
spring coat. IL is extremely striking
with its perfectly straight lines. IL has
nothing but plain velvet yoke, edged
by bit Of fanciful passementeric. from
which falls the cloak proper, straight,
without a fold, TO the feet, front and
sides The front Is Of olain cloth. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07

sides of velvet TO match, the back of
cloth. The sleeves are Of cloth, very
slightly fulled and dropping at the
shoulders very noticeably. 1t sounds
most ordinary. but looks quite the op-
posite. .
Then there IL also the new cape. The
cape will grow more and more puffed
up. for il will receive even more atten-
ton this coming season than IL has
done all winter. Now that 1t viii soon
be too warm for the velvet and fur cape,
the plain cloth one will begin TO assert
itself. And no sooner will this transpire
than all womankind, even to the very
lowest, will be able to ape the
society woman and produce a
garment that will by cour-
tesy bear this name. For IL will be
such a simple matter to initiate the
mantles of the high danes. In winter
it was not so easy, for although make
shift for both fur and velvet was TO be
had mt very little cost, it was still at
too high a cost TO come within the
reach of all And SO the poor, envious
creatures were obliged to cling to their
coats. But the cloth cape is quite an
other thing. 1t will not be long before
the streets will be plentifully besprin-
killed. with young and aspiring maidens
from the lower ranks of life. all clad N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
ELEVATOR SICKNESS"
IL Has . Serious Meaning and IL De-
scribed,
UNHEALTHY MOTIONS.
"Look Out for Dangers When You Feel
Them" Says "a Physician.

Them" saysa Physician.
81 must get out of this. j feel sick
and dizzy"
The speaker was well-known busi-
ness man who was going to his office
on the fifth floor of the Mills
Building yesterday by means Of the
passenger elevator. He got out at
the third floor and walked up the
rest of the way. A physician who no
ticed this incident, in speaking OF 1t
afterwards, said: "That is a kind OF
sickness which is more common than
most people suppose. In fact, hardly a
week goes by but what / am called
upon to treat people who are suffering
from it. / call it elevator sickness,
although it is not always due TO riding
in elevators, but arises from a disease
which is made apparent by motion OF
that kind. AS elevators are being more
and more used, the presence of this
complaint is becoming more generally
felt"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
Hard IN Please.

Binks-Did you hear about Watson's
whiskers2
Jinks-No: what was itP
"why, they looked so homely that all
the neighbors signed a petition asking
Watson, as a matter Of public policy, to
shave them off,"
"Well, did he do itp"
"Yes, he did"
"Well, what then?"
"why, the very next day the neigh
bors signed petition asking Watson
as a matter Of public policy, to let them
grow again. n."-Somerville Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to March 3, 1893.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows :.
For BOSToN-S oS, IL 40 A. NJ. 20 A. NJ. RE-
TURNS 50 A. NJ; IL %, 80 7: NJ
wALPoLE--s Os, IL 40 A NJ: 420P. M
FRANKIIN-s 0S. II 40 A. NJ: 20. ID p. NJ
MiLFORD-s Os A. NJ cop: NJ :.
ARLINGTON, ,KNIGHTsvILE-71o iisS A NJ.
cSSSsSsToN = Is t5 - VNlTTicK. RIVER POINT. CENTRE
WILLIE WASHINGTON 10, oIo. III 35 A nj.
l2 O5. . AZ, a 80. so. ''11 CO +. NJ.
4 80 q 80. ell 90 T.. NJ.
poNfiAC. ARCTIC, oUIDNlCK-71o IL IS A. N.
ASThoNY-7 10, oio II IS A. NJ 21 Aso.
sTMairi ~ M oSht6. SCI ~ srERLrSe-7io slo A NJ.
COVENTRY. uitEENL, MoosuP. -PLAINFIELD
- 10 % 10 A. NJ; 12 o. zi5, 30 T.. VI. .
JENyETT CITY, VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDIiAM. wiLLIMANTlC-oio 10 A ~. IL o.
usRTFoRp-s 10 A. NJ, Is oS. ssoP. NJ
WATERBURv pANBURY. FisHkILL and NEW
BURG-e 10 A. NJ;
P22iifhwADELPHiA Pf2ifwDELPHii ia VIA PoUGHKEEPsiE-o 10
cisGkao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0
AMI ERIE RYE 10 A. NJ;
pAsCoAG Ann INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
S35 p45 A. NJ; 90. 41b. go ard "11 - =.
returning. leave Pascoag at IS. 10 and . <5 A.
NIP 40. 10, 80 40 L. N.
Trans or roston leave, sst end OF Union
end For Pascoag and way stations from 0aspes
street Depot. Providence.
s.Saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snoe Qimitefh
wy ". 5. JONES. iii SUIT &C. KENDALL. O. p A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07

were posted in the several wards or the
city yesterday.
Seabury ). Tompkins is seriouly i'll at
his residence on Cedar street.
The Rev. William Il. Crafts of New
York, author of "The Sabbath for Man."
will speak at the rooms OF the Y. Nj. Z. "A.
on Friday evening
Michael Quinn, a fugitive from the
state workhouse, was returned to that
institution today.
The break in the water main had not
been located up to late hour this fore
noon.
Tower Post. G.. A. II met last evening,
Comrade Chapman OF Post IL OF Detroit,
Mich. being present. The post will hold
an open meeting next Monday evening
The coachmen beat the expressmen at
polo Mt the Broad street rink last even
ing by a score OF TO 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
Enrineers MIKE Demands.

TOLEDO, March 7.-Chief Arthur Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers Is
here endeavoring TO settle the difficulty be-
tween the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
ern NJ Michigan railway and it, engineers and
firemen. The men ask Is per cent advance
in wages aud paks some minor changes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
A SiIIv Remark.

Mrs. Newbride (holding on hat)-oh,
this dreadful wind! What will become
of my lovely new quills7
Mr.. Newbride (sarcastically)-They
will still remain on the goose, my dear.
-Truth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
uhv re Laughed.

T didn't sec anything funny In Tho
story that fellow just told. What made
you laugh so over it?'
"Doy you know who he is?'
"No. Who Is he?"
"JJes the head of our firm."-IJfe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
Contr,butions Asked For.

MERIDIAN, Miss, March Mayor Dial
has issued proclamation calling upon the
citizens to contribute funds for the relief
of the distressed victims OF the cyclone at
Marion, Toomsuba, Keewanee, Pachuta
and Barnett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
Wanted.

A smart young man about Is years OF age 20
learn the retail boot and sho, business and make
himself generally useful; must furnish references
r. r.. BAILoU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
Wanted.

An experienced retail shoe salesman per-
manent position for the right person; must come
thoroughly recommended. y. =. BALLeU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY %. 1893.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:-
For NEW York; I3 A. NJ daily IL 10 A. NJ.
2 15 3 O5 (Iimited). 8 90 p VI. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. 80
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGTON, via Harlem River-l0 10 A. NJ. s As
For NEW HAvEN--1 Is A. NJ texp. daily, s15
tloc. expD, 10 10 texp.l, IL 10 A; ~. texps 10
For NEW LoNDoN-1 IsA NJ. daily sKpl 9 40
(accom), 3 90 accom-. Sundays only, sl5 Qoc.
exp, o 35 (accom.). III 10 A. NJ texpJ. 20 lao
coin.l = Is (exp) 90 doc exp.), 30 accom-.
sundays only, Is (accom.). " 4. u. lexp
daily AS u. VI. (exp. dailyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07

Largest and Most Varied stock I'm
the City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
WORCESTER DIVISION.

WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For woRCESTER-6 i5 texp.), 80, 10 (acoomJ
II 20 A. NJ tacconlJ. 1 80 (expD 20 texp. 70
Woonsocket, o ~ 0oc. exp.l 90 7. NJ. (accom.l
sUNDAYS-S 30 A. NJ (accom.), 900 =. NJ. taccom-D
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket Offices.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD.
Gen1 Pass. Agt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-07
Points of Interest.

A couple OF fellows broke into the BIZ
eycle warerooms of Dawson e. Co, on
Broad street. Sunday night, and stole
two $50 bicycles The police are investi.
eating.
The voting lists for the coming election
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01

powinszowaf ksiedzu imienin,
kt6ry dina poprzedniego obchodzi},
i dziekowai iemu ora panu Maui
czyclelowl "a ich s~taranie sic oko1o
tel uroczystosci. Prey tel sposob.
noscl kazdy Z mas przekonaf sic,
iak to czlowiekowi milej i
ochocze) ma sercu, gdY z~ostaJe pod
kisrownlctwem swego d~uszpasterza
i dzleci swoje zacnemu nauczycie-
lowl powierzy.
Ma koncu wszyscy powstall
l odspiewallsmy ,,Boze cos Polske"
i trzvkrotm okrzyk rozlegt sig
Mech lyle Polska" Potem
wszyscy rozeszll sig do dom6w,
uroszac re sob2 ml}e wspomnlenia
z tel pieknej uroczystosc1.
Il. p.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
DanMskie reAaWy na pore
iatOwa j jak .Je robbie.

Najbardzjei uderzajacem W
terazniejszych nsszych modach jest
wybitne stanowisko, jake zajmu-
ia W suknlacA damsKich rekawy.
One na~Jwiecej zwracala M siebie
uwage przypat,ujqcego sic. A MOI,
Ma i'm nadaG forme tax urozmal-
coma, jak zadnej innej czescl gar
deroby. W kazdym jednak razle
lorna musi bye zastesowana do
fgury odnoSnej danny. Znane
obrazkowe pisma modniarskle pana
Mcdowell New Yorku podala
v~sSazowki, jak mcdniarki szyt
maja rekawy. Temi pismaml 50:
1. La Mode de Paris, 2. Paris
hlbum Of Fashion, 8. The French
Dressmake:. DIVA pierwsze kosztu-
ia DO $3.50 rooznle, lub IS ctntaw
egzemplarz. Trzecie pismo kosztu.
lie $500 roczn1e, hub 80 cent6w
egzemplarz. La Mode z nlskim
abonamentem 500 rocznie, lub Is
centow egzemplarz, ME ma sobie
r6wnego " tvm kraju.
Jezeli W kramlku gazet u was
pism tych ME mozecie dostat, ME
kupujcie lnnych tylko wprost
piszcle do A. Mcdowell e. Co..
4 West Il Str, New York c., n.
Y.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
Mr.. 10 Przegladu ,,Eml.
gracyjRegO."
wyszedf we lyowie i zaw1era:

wyszedf we lyowie i zawlera:
1. Odpowleizi ma nasze kwestyo-
naryusze |. Korespondencya z
Rio dc Janeiro nap, Fr.Shmldt.
II. KorespondencYa o Polakach
W brazylijsk1m stanle Santa
Catharlna nap. Aleksander
Jakubowski. III. PoIacy W
Texas, stanle Ameryki po}noc.
nej nap. Ludwlk Kochanowicz.
2. KorespondeDcye:: Z Adryanopo]a
/. maja Sum cirque nap.
Verltas.
8. Z Chicago zap. S.
i. Rozma:toSci.
5. Polsko ameryksilsk Komitet
recepcyi ny ola goscl polskich
podczas WystaTy w Chicago.
6. Og}oszenla.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
PierHszy obch6d
polski
" NOntzdaIe, Pa.
SzanownY Redaktorze!

Bodaj czy kiedy w }amsch
zacnego pisma Twojego bYfa ko'
respondencYa z osmalonych stron
Hautzdalu, mysle wlec scbIe: Inn
ia gazeta winonska lubi umIesz.
czaG wszystko co tylko prawdz'w4
mi1oscla tchnie ku naszej drogie]
ojczyznle, dis dzieh przesliczny,
ME jestem dzlslal zaJety, naplsze
t,z co do Majstra, ably II MN
sic podzlellt dohra wladomosci2.
Ot6z juz rok mina@ jak W Houtz-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01

czy1 mas, skupi} naokolo sieble
parafie u%tworzyi. Wsprawdzle
kosclola ~jeszcze NE many, ale
MANY plekna kapllce, }adna pie
ban,a i wygodna sako}e.
Otoz w tel szkole niezwl kfe
jak ma Houzdale dzia}y sic ME
dawno rzeczy; obchodnllsmy uro.
czyscie dzien $50 Maja.
JuA Cd rama powiewa}y anne.
rykanska / dwle polsk1e %chor2gwie
ma szkole, wcjscie sllcznle rmajo-
ne. w szkole choragwie by1v
zawieszone a IA scianie re Zfocis'
tych ra,a spoglaia} marsowym
wzroklem nasz dzlelny Jan Sobles-
XII.
0 godzinle lotej 2 rama by}a
msza swieta spiewana, ma ktore]
Choir dzieci parafialnych splewaf
ma diva g}osy plekna msza MIssa
Augeloruna.
Nasz zacny n%auczyclel pan
Jozef Gdanlec wlele soble zadaJe
s%tarania, aby n~letylko mlodoclanne
rozumki, ale i g}osikl wykszta1cic,
to tez wszystk1e nasze n~abozehstwa
urozmaicone So dzwiecznym sple.
wen dzlatwY paraflalneJ.
Ksiaaz nasz wvgtosii piekne
kazarle O m,}osci o]czyznY | obo-
wiazkach wzgledem mel. Pc mszY
swletej odsplewallsmy Boze cos
Po.ske. Bractwo Serca J~ezusowego
bylo ma mszy swietei swych
odznakach; miala SIG odbyt take
i parada, niestety deszcz nader
uIewny przez ca}y dz;eh padajqcy
przeszkcdz;4 nam.
Ia to o godzlnie siodmej vie
czorem zebrallsmy sic szkole
naszei;; wszyscy czull sic s%zczesIl-
wynn, " pc tyIu latach p'er"szy
raz znowu mogli swobodnle odetch-
nae i swoje patrYotyczne Aczuc'e
wy.jawlt; wielu bowiem mieszka W
HoutzdaIe PoIakow, ktofzy cd
lat dwudziestu kazanla ami PREY
mowy polskiei ME siyszeil, n
tez ma zadnym uroczYstYm o5cho.
die polsk,ch ~dzielowych pamlatek
ME bYll.
To tez gly nasza arcypolska
rarafialna ka. ella zagrzmla}a, kaz-
domu az nogi drga}y, SERGE r%aznlej
zabi1o, a liza do oczu sic cisnefa.
Gdy muzyka ucich!a, Choir dzlecl
zaspiewa1 piekna piosenke. ,,Cisz-
ko ranny." Pc spiewle dzlecl
nauczyciel panGdaniec mla} p1ekny,
odczyt, 0 ,,mlioScl ojczyzny" podtug
Kar6la libelta. Po o%dczycl. znowu
ch6r zasplewa} 1nna piosenke ma.
rodowa, m1anowicie .,Jedzle u}an
W las" Nastapi1a NOVA naszego
Ksietza, ktory ma pamlec nam
przywi0di s%zlachetne bohaterskie
czyny naszych s}awnych kr6li i
Eetman6w; wiele tam pleknych
przyk}ad6w us}ysze!lsmy, i n%1eje-
den 2 radoscia dowiedzaf SIG
wiele nowych pleknych rzeczy.
Pc mowieKsledza znowu zabrzmla-
iy basy, skrzypkl razno wtorowa}y,
zagrzmia{ mazur TAX dzlarski, re
gdyby nlezbyt szczup}e miejsce, to
zareezam, IL szko}a zam;enl}abv sic
W sale do tanca.
P1eknie take i re 5yciem
nasze dziecl odspiewa1y ,,Hej Ma
Jury, hcjze, hal
Teraz Ksl2dz zaprosl} ma
estrada, gdyz obszern2 platforme
" ~naszej szkole many, innych
mowc6w.
Wystapi} zatem pan Kazmierz
Switafa i we wy1nownych stowach
wyrazlf w SVEN calei para
fiji lmlenlu radosG wlelka
z powodu doczekanla sic tel
pierwszej nd H%outzdale polsklej
uroczYstosc1. Dalej przemowl} pan
Plotr Z~iellnski. Zaja4 s}uchaczy
swa przemow9, albowlem przyta-
cza} p,ekne przyk}ady polsklej
dzielnoscl i szlachetnoscl;' miedzy
innemi w%spomnia1 take o Chrza-
nowskiej, co to siebie | mega zabic
wola}a, anizeli sieble | zamek pod
daG %wrogowi; take s}yszeiismy 0
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
Ceny targoWe
WENONA.

p a-Nr. l wiosenna Coo
50 cen.
nj q k a: Winona Patent S4.OO
Straight $3.50 Mr.. l Bakers $3.50
Pasza kornu $3.50 "a
beczke
. w e s. 2oct
Korn Csc
Jeczmien Nr.2. IS c
Jaja l3c
0 tr G b y: bran s14 90
shorts S14 90, middlings sl4.oo
ground feed $50
weina: srednla prana Is a %
lichsza % a %; nieprana 16 a 20
s1ano DIX i e. 500
Tymotka $1,000
K o nj zyna $500. buszel
L ymo ka 1.7Oc. buszel
M i Cd Toe
Kury wypraw. 5 c., kurczeta l2c
M le S zywe:
skopoWina......... ......... 4.5O
w%ieprzowina 1925 wo}owina $3.50
c~lelecina 400
Bob $3.50 buszel
Mas{o 25c
Kartofle GO C busze
40