davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
I ChQjnic
wv NEBRASCE).
II Kwletnia

DWaJ synoWle 0ZcZepana 0e-
katery, farmera osiad}ego ma
Chojnicy w}6cza SIG pc nocy,
wykradajac sasiednim farmerom
go}eble. Ostrzegam wszystklch
okollcznych farmerow,aby lch mlell
ma oku.
Kawaler pan Piotr Badura
znany W ca{ej okollcy jake m}odzian
weso}ego usposoblenia. opusc'4
mlasteczko Ashton i teraz pracuje
ma farmie, orzac i wy6plewujac
sobie weso4o. - SzczesG mu PANE
Boze!
Pan Alexander Gapa zamysla
wstapi6 W stan ma}zehski biezacego
lata. Dziewczeta rumienia sig, ME
wledzac, ktdra bedzie mia}a
szczescie zosta6 jego iona.
Nader niegodzlwego wystzpku
dopu6cili sic dwaj mtodzl ludzie W
niedziele, 1 Kwletnla, PREY naszym
kosciele. Ot6z kiedy wszyscY wierni
zna]dowall sic " kosciele, OIL,
bedac W stanie nietrzezwym +,
porzneli Sic ma konlach Jana
Szpatanskiego j Jana Jankowskie-
go, a to zroblwszy, odjechali.
Ozimlny,po ostatnlch deszczach,
pieknle sig pokaza}y. Farmerzy
pok4adaia niedzlele W Bogu, re ten
biezacy rok bedzle lepszy, nlz
przesz}Y.
FRANK SACK, kowal co sic zowie,
z OLGA i pradziada.
Moe W ramienlu, rozum " g}owie,
Kuie co przYpada.
Master tegl W naszem miescle
ID m}ota, kowad}a,
Vice W potrzebie jemu niescle
Vase brony, rad}a.
Jak maszYna SIG zepsuje,
Ca}klem z }adu wyjdz1e,
On ci ja tax uszykuje,
Ze jak nova bedz1e.
Chociaz by CT plug ma czescl
Burze potrzaska1y.
Dajze mu go W jego p1esci,
A wnet bedz1e ca}Y.
Bo co on raz postanewi,
lego tel dokona,
Potrzaskana rzecz odnowl,
Powiesz, 10 ME ona.
Jest on m&ody, PREY ten shiny,
A W robocle sta}y,
w lnteresach swoich pilny,
w rozumie do1rzafy.
Wisc jezeli cheese kolego,
By ci d}ugo trwa}o,
MOI robote wprost do niego,
Bedzie op}aca}o.
Sworn w}asnym Jest on panem,
Me M czyjej }asoe.
Ma sw2 kuznl9 i lot z domem
Ma Ashton, W Nebrasce.
SZCZERY ~PRZYJACIEZ.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
POsZukiwanie

Gdzie rrzrbywa obecnje p.
Woic1ech .%Jab4nhskl, bvsy organ'sta
W Baltimore, NJ. Dr. Jezll kto z
rodak6w . MIN vie, prosze doniese-
pod nizej podanym adresem:
D. J. WASlK
424 Northampton str.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
Ceny targowe


~ AN O&O
PSF a-N1. l wiosenna 54s
zlmOWa 40 ecu.
o W e s. Csc
Korn 35s
] eczmleD Mrs.. 40
Jaja 90
Nj 9 ka: Winona Patent $40
Straight $500 Mr.. l Bakers $2.75
Pasza z kornu - $3.50 "a
beczke
O tr 9 b y: bran $12 90
shorts $500, middlings 1890
ground feed $18
" e7na: sredn1a prana % a %
llchsza 20 a nieprana Is do 15c.
6iano DIX i e. 600
Tymotka $500
K oniczyna $4.75. buszel
T ymotka 1.50c. buszel
M / % lOc
Kury wypraw. 8 c., kurczeta l0c
M leso zywe:
400
~wieprzowina 1850 wolowina 1926
clelecina 81
Bob $500 poszel
Mas{o 12@c
Kartofle 400 buszel
PszenSco -594
Oao3es. = 32c.
Korn.-39
MILWAUKEE
Pszenica-581
Korn-No.3 40
OWES - No. q SO
Psxenica - 81
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

~NADESfANE. - Mole ME
je ten ciekawy pozna6 w}asciwy
powod, ola czego winohskie
warcho}y koniecznie chc9
pjekny kosci6l W Winonie
obslic. .Oto ola tego, 4e sic
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

w1nni.
Ledoux, Tandecki Ignacy 2.s5
=" Jasgan B. 2.85
Trzcinski MARGIN 2.75
St. Paul, Schuta Antoni 400
Grafton, OlszeWski J6zef 200
Ferwell Jane Nick 200
Olethy Bednarkowski Jan 200
Dayton Glulinski W4ad. 1856
Detroit Wyzlc Kazmierz lao
Leavenworth Przyby4owicz M. 2.4o
Chicago Wojciech Jazdzewski 200
Milwaukee Mardzinski WI 200
Little Falls, Mr6zik Jakob 200
Thorp Glamkowski L. $50
Minneapolis Klinger Teodor 800
Little Falls, Zimanski FIR. 1856
(Ci4g daisy nase4pi.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
~ Teraz jest czas
oczysZczaG krew!
DR.. BONKER'A
Sarsa parilla

BURDOCK I sTILL1NGIA
Jest najlepszem lekarstwem ma
OcZysZcZenie i Wzbo-
g;acenie Krwi, wzmoc-
nienie ca}ego g
nizmu, i dodanie
apetytu.
NAJLEPSZE LEKARTWO Ma
SKORFUkE STARE
WRZODY. CHOROBY PRY
WATNE, wy
RZUTY, JAKO TO: PRY-
SZCzE, KROS1'Y 1TP.,
w KOS
CIACH, l WSZYSTKIE
NEREK, 20.
kADKA l WATROBY PO-
CHODZACE Z NlECZYS-
TEL KRW1.
Fabrykuie aptokarz
XELO WSKI, Chicago.
Cena $l.OO.
Czytajcie co inni m9wia:
Uzywam DR.. Bonker'a Sarssps-
rifle co wiosne j uwazam ia jake
najlepsze lekarstwo ma oczyszczenie
krwi.
MRS. MCLAUGHLIN.
IL Curr1er Str. Chicago, III.
Pr6bowa}em wjele r6znych Sar-
ssparill lecz przyznac musze ze DR..
Bonkor'a jest najlepsza. Pegulu]e
zo}3dek, powieksza apetyt uwalnla
cd reumatyzmu ma kt6ry DUO
cierpia1em.
W. CZARNECKI.
IS Emma Str. Chicago, Ill.
DR.. Bonker'a Sarsaperllla Jest
najlepsze lskarstwo jake kledy-
kolwlek zazv wafem odpo w1sda
wszelklm zaletom, ktore mu przypi-
suJa.
1879 W. 21st Str. Chicago, Ill.
@Zadajcie tylko DR.. Bon
ker'a a ME bierzcie innego.
Ma sprzedaz we
wszystkich hurtow-
nych i detalicznych
%aptekach.
j.. II. XELOWAKI.
rog Milwaukee Ave-, i Noble Str.
Chicago, Ill.
IL Potrzeba wszedzie do
brych agent6w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
RUklona masc Arnf-
kOWa.

Majlepsz0 m0St ma swleole ma
rany, pochodzace 2 clec, przetarcia
uderzenia, %poparzenia; wrzody,
popekane reee, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzuty ma clele. Jezeli zupef.
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze beda
zwr6cone. Cena: 25 cent6w pudet
ko. Mona dostaG W Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

HANDEL Chicago Bankrupt
Store przeprowadzit sic z domu
obok Merigolda do nowe]
kamienicy ma rogu ulic 3ciej
i Main. W ogfoszeniu, umie
szczonem w dsisiejszYm hume.
re naszego pisma, zawiadamia
Szanowna Publicznosc o Wiel-
KLEIN otwarciu sprzedazy No
SVEN nowem miejscu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

boja, by sic i'm czasem ,podczas
nabo2ehstwa, ma gfowY ME
zawalii, i W ten sposob ME
doznali zas]uzonej kary "a
przesladowanie ostatniegosPro-
boszcza Meczennika l bez-
BONE herezye. Teraz, bedac
" kosciele, czy spojrza W te.
czy owa strone, wszystko
wyrzuca i'm ich swietokradzkle
zbrodnie, nawet 6ttarz, "
ktorym sic znaiduje Przenaj-
swietszySakrament ,przedstawia
i'm pred oczy ich dzikoSt
szatahska i ]e) po8atowania
godae skutki. Zawsze i'm jakos
duszno W koscicle. cos i'm
piekfem cuchnie, bo Ducha
5wietego ME ma " tym ko-
sciele. Warchol z kwasna
nina wchodzi do kosciola, j
z jeszcze kwasnlejsza z niego
wychodzi; chot mu ksiadz
powledziat piekne ,kazanie, to
mu sic tYlko TAX s}ucha}o.
natchniony .spiritusem
do riego pre-
mawiat. Me ruszy go nawet
gdy organista po
skoiczeniu nabo1enstwa sko-
cznego zagra. = Zdaje sic
vice warchofowi, re IA ten
frasunek ME inny
ratunek, jak tylko obalenie
koscio}a. Bogobojni parafarie
wiedza dobrze, z kad to
nieustajace piekielne kwasy j
ambarasy warcholskie pocho-
dzq- = Me podnos rezi ma
sluge Bo2ego,
a badziesz m6gt sic W kosciele
spokojnie modlie, ME bedziesz
sic lekat, by ci sic Swlatynia
Pahska ma 1eb obalila.
W GRCCERNI BRACI GRIE.
Sell W Winonle, PREY starym
Siennym rynku, znajdziecie tylko
najlepszy towar, q mianowicle:
kawe, ser, swieza wo}oszczYzne j
t. d. : suszony i zaprawiony owoc,
ryby i t. d. - Ma wesela i uczty
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

BUDOWA novel Hall Phil.
harmonicznej raznie postepuje.
" bali tel juz W najbli3sza
iesieh ma]a sic odbywa6 teatra,
zabawy i zebrania.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
D A N OCZ YTALSCY,

Nastepujacy dawniejsi abo-
nenci pozostali nam winni "a
naSZa gazette.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

NASZE POLK z czwartej
i pierwszej wardY. kt@re by}y
og}adaG sobie damskie kapelu.
SEE W handful modniarskim b.
Rheinbergera (Hess Bros.),
zaraz obok The MODEL, m6wia,
ze " zadnym innYm handful "
miescie TAX pieknej wystawy
kapeluszY ME wid7la}y.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE E.

,.Os~iata ludu - dokona
cudu' powiedzis} wielki
nasz w6dz K"sciu4zko. =
Czytajcle vice KAToL1EA, wy
Kochani Rodacy W Winonie,
kt6rzy pragniecie sic oswiccic.
Podawajcie 60 ciemrym pros
taczkom do czytan,a, tenn
rycblej doc7ekamy sic cudu,2e
warcholstwo w nasze) niesz-
czesliwej polskiej parafi W
leb wezmie.
Z AMBONY zakazano war.
cholom odbywa6 mitingi pa
ra6alne bez pozwolenia pro
boszcza, pod grozba zamkniecia
kesciofa. - Bardzo sfuszn'e
- ale "a 6wiatobliwego X.
Domagalskiege warcho'y groz-
by take sobie lekcewazyli...
MA ONEGDAJSZEM mi.
ticgu parafalnym zapyta}
sekretarz parafalny p. Rem
balski ks. proboszcza, iakiem
to prawem koscio} ma byG
budowany, kiedY zarzad para.
falnY jeszcze o niczem ME
vie. - Kazano nu milczeG }.
DO parafi mic do tego. A
psik!...
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

PAN AUGUST GLUBKA
po pofrocznem pobycie W
Pufaskim, Wis.,, przybyl z
powrotem do WinonY, ably
szukac sobie tutaj roboty.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

DOM MA SPRZEDAZ. -
Nasz City recorder pan 0. Il.
Clark ,%zamierza]ac wyprowadz'c
sic do Duluth, cbce sprzedac
sw6j dom pray 2 ulicy (3l7
F.. End Str.) pod przystepne-
mi wsrunkami. Grunt, ma
kt6rym dom ten stoi, obejmuie
l lot j 10 stop.
MAS polski listowy p. Jan
Zaborowski m%ianowany kolek.
torem Polskiego skarbu Ma
:rodowego. - Rodacy niechaj
z zaufaniem i gotowoscia
skfadaja ma jego rece o6arY,
DO ka1dy o%6arowany cent
po]dzie IA cele narodowe.
WELL. x. KLAWITROWI
spodobalo sic wyjechae W
niedziels wieczorem ma koszJ
para6i do Chicago, niby W
celu zobaczenia sobie tam
]ekiegos nowego koscioia
francuskiego. Ola p~rzyjemnosci
swojei raczyt zabra6 re SODA,
r6wnie2 ma koszt parafalny,
salonlste p. Jana Kowalewskie.
60 i gadatliwego rysownlka
aDgielskiego pana Maybury.
Powiedziat, De te podroz cd,
bywa z polecenia KS. Biskupa,
lecz nawat warcho}y ]u3 mu
d2isiaj wiela ME wierza.
HANDEL Chicago Bankrupt
Store przeprowadzit sic z domu
obok Merigolda do nowe]
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
Fabrykuje aptekar4
AELOW SKI, Chicago
Cen0 800.

Czytajcie co inni mowia:
Uzywam DR.. Bonker'a Sarssps-
rifle co wiosne uwazam ia jake
najlepsze lekarstwo ma oczyszczenie
krWi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
70 tIe Third Preeinct pemoerats.

The Wasatch Democratic society of
the Third precinct, this city, will meet
at o'clock sharp. in the old Sixteenth
ward school house, this Saturday eve
ming, July q. Each and every Demo-
crat in the precinct is earnestly invited,
requested and expected to be present.
The officers and members of all the
ward societies are also invited to at
tend. Tell everybody you see that bust
ness of the utmost Importance to the
precinct and to the party will be con-
sidered. Come one, come all. Come
without fail. This is no time to delay.
B. t. LLOYD, President.
H A SMITH. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
An Institution That All business
should Support.

An Institution That All business
Should Support.
The chamber of commerce is doing a
splendid work in the way of disselnlnat-
ing reliable information concerning
this city and territory, and the
measure of its usefulness will be great in
in proportion to the support given it by
our Business men. who are lust ST now w
commerce is the source from which all
concerted effort for the advancement OF
OF the city must emenate. Recently many
new members have been recruited, and
the chamber is fast becoming tower OF
strength This is the golden opportunity
for effective work for the dawn of state
hood will bring to Utah for investment q
flood OF capital which would never come
to e territory.
The chamber is under able mana cement
and a systematic canvass is now being
made by the secretary and several OF the
directors with a view to bringing every
public spirited business man into the fold
They are meeting with success, too, and
each day shows additions to the member
ship roll. Those who joined yesterday
We're Hon. Gerrold Letcher 2. P. Newell,
Z. w. Wilson and E. G. Coffin.
Let the good work go on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
Gun Club shoot.

On a score of twenty-eight birds w. j.
Lynch yesterday won the handsome gold
gun club medal hung up by Browning
Brothers. According to the rules adopted
for the government of the championship
shoots the first man to win the medal
seven times claims the trophy as his own.
The first shoot of the series occurred
during the morning at the post range.
Some good individuals were made, the
official score being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
7HE DEPUTY REGISTRARS.
The Utah Commission Appoints
Them for Fourteen Counties.
THEY FOLLOW PRECEDENT.
1T WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1892 By
THE THEN COMMISSIONERS.

The Records Consulted and Action
q Taken in Accordance Herewith
THE Deputy Registrars For the
Remaining Thirteen Counties
VIII BE Appointed This Day
Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
THE cHAsInER OF COMMERCE.

Pennington. Utah. July 20, 1884,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

The man was losing every game at
cards and the lady on the other side of
the table was laughing at him. ''Ah,
when he had to buy another basket of
chips. "unlucizy at cards. lucky at love,
you know" Yes he responded with
smile, land l guess it must be true, for
You see / am still a bachelor. Detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

Burrville-J. E. Coward.
Willow Bend-W. j.. Mason.
Central-.Asa S. Hawley.
Joseph-Edward Newly.
Vermillion-J. L. Gledhill.
Salina-Joseph Lapish.
Richfield-I. K. Wright.
Glenwood-Andrew Heppler.
Elsinore-ELenry c. Larsen.
Monroe-A. w. Bohman.
Annabella-I. j. Rudolph.
Redmond-A. P. Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
m Browning.

At the conclusion of the medal shoot a
sweepstake was shot off, resulting in a tie
on IS birds between May and Lynch The
score was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
AN INDIGNANT PROTNsT.
The Eagle" Screamed the Wrong
Way-FarminGton Girls All Right.
10 Lac editor of The Herald:

y 1T l1uIIOI OF ne ItTdIU-
The immense amount of matter re-
quired to be made ready for a great
newspaper, no doubt accounts for your
copying in the Semi-Weekly Herald of
the 18th inst, without more carefully no
ticing the inconsistency of the same, a
paragraph evidently written for the sole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

G. Edwin Dalton, of Chicago, accom-
panied by his friend, j. Walden Kirk,
Iof New York. were seen in the rotunda
of the Knutsford last evening. Mr..
Dalton is returning from Los Angeles,
Cal, where he is building a mammoth
land palatial hotel. The gentlemen are
charmed with Salt Lake, and will re-
main here several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21


B. Want, a commercial man from
New York, is guest at the Templeton.
H c. Hill, of Bryant, Texas, is reg
listered at the Templeton.
W. c. Vallette and wife and Nelson
Roose and wife, tourists from Goshen,
Ind, are at the Templeton.
c. e. Woodbury., prominent business
man Of ST. Joseph, Mo-, is a guest OF the
Templeton.
Fred Metz, jr., of the Omaha cream
cry, is in the city registered at the
Templeton.
Lieutenant W. G. Fitzgerald, of the
United States army, and Mrs. F'itzger-
laid, are guests of the Knutsford
Martin A. Hayken, prominent Den
yer man, is registered at the Knuts-
ford.
0. P. Posey, E. NJ. johnson and f. R.
Underwood, copper plant magnates,
have just returned from southern Utah
and are registered at the Knutsford.
w. N. Rose and wife, of Rock
Springs, Wyo., are guests of the Walker
house.
J. G. W. Watson and E. P. Lynch are
San Franciscans stopping at the Walk
er house.
B. Mckenzie and wife, of Evanston,
Wyo., are registered at the Walker
house.
S. S. Shaw, a prominent citizen of
Los Angeles, Cal, is at the Walker
house.
H Bosworth, a mining man from
Bingham, is at the White house
z. M. Yeomans, of New York, is at
the White.
Thomas Mayne, A Doutre and P.
Castro are Binghamites registered at
the White house
Thomas NJ. Charles is in from Park
city, stopping at the White house.
B. F. Thomas is up from Ogden, stop
ping at the Cullen.
Henry Howell, prominent business
man of Burlingame, Ia, is registered at
the Cullen.
Charley Crane, the Republican high
priest. is up from Kanosh stopping at
the Cullen.
]. R. Morgan. of Park City, is regis
tered at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

Miss Maude Archibald, after some
weeks sojourn in the City of the Saints
visiting Mrs. John Shea, and old Colo
RADIO friends, left for Leadville and Col
orado Springs on the Rio Grande West
ern Thursday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
INSTRUCTIONS.

Messrs. Tatlock Letcher and Norrell
were appointed a committee to prepare a
circular of instructions to be sent to reg
istration officers with instructions to re-
port on Saturday July 2S. to which time
the commission adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
HOTEL AND RoTUNDA.

S. McMullin, high chief ranger of the
Ancient Order of Foresters from San
Francisco, is in the city stopping at
the Templeton hotel. Mr.. McMullin will
be here for several days circulating
among members of the order and will
attend a meeting Of Court Intermin-
tain No. SLY on Monday evening. He
represents a New York firm largely en-
gagged in the ladies' furnishing bust
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
More About the Railroads.

The Item reporter has been authentically
informed, that there is a likelihood of the
A.C l.. extending the G. S. + N. R. R. by
building from Pregaalls, S. G. to Yemassee,
then getting control OF that branch of the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley R. R. from Ben
ne,tsville to Fayetteville N. G. This latter
branch would connect the C. S. b N. under
one system with the Wilson short cut of the
A. C. l.. 10 the North, and then the A. c. L.
would have shorter route from Florida TO
the North. The A. C.. L. would however
still be dependant upoa the Plant System.
The minds of the Sumter people are still
agitated over the prospects of the A. c. L.,
leaving the G. s. h N. shops here There are
many conjectures az to what will be done.
Some are inclioed to think the shops will be
moved others think because the A. C. l..
has four lines running into Sumter, that the
shops will remain and be made larger. and
still others are hopeful enough to predict that
the Florence shops will be moved to Sumter.
No official information can be had. There is
talk about Sumter Offering inducements to the
A. G.. L., to move the shops to Sumter.
The Civil Engineers of the Three C's, R. R.
were in the city last night Just what their
presence means cannot be said, but i. savors
of work on the Camden Branch being started
soon Let US hope 80, at least.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
st. Joseph's Concert.

The matinee and concert given last Thurs
day afternoon and evening by the Sisters OF
St Joseph's Academy were successes in every
sense of the word
The matinee was witnessed by a large
audience, which was delighted with the enter
,aiument.
1t was impossible for the editor of the
Watcltnaan and Southron to be present at the
matinee concert, but. from those who did
attend it is learned that every number Of the
program was executed With the precision and
grace that has marked all enterta ioments
given under the auspices of the Sisters OF ST.
Joseph's in years past.
The program was. as follows:
Tamborine Drill with Delsar,ean Move
ment, II Girls.
Inst. Duet-"Polonaise aise'-Hofman. Op.
ng-'.Wandering p the Moonlight, -
Glover Guitar Accompaniment, Misses
Farrell, Phillips aud Rodgers.
Piano Solo, Miss a. Lynch.
Reci,ation-Flyipg jim's Last Leap, Miss
Lille Rosendorf.
Character Song-"Under the Old Um-
brella," Nellie He,ser and Charlie Butman.
The Graces--s'Dance," Misses u. Nc
Car,hy, Calvin and Phillips.
Vocal Solo-s'The Prince" Miss Z. Hen.
na9an.
Tamboriue Dance, Miss Psssailaigue.
Vocal Solo-'sFiddle and H. Miss Teicher.
Cantata-.sThe Fairy Bridal" Hewitt,
Adapted from Shakespeare's Midsummer
Nights Dream-By Little Children.
The concert was given after the Trades
Display and in consequence the curtain did
not rise for the first number until s 80
O'clock The program. as will be seen, was
quite long aud the audience was kept u1til
an unusually late hour, which detracted
somewhat from what would otherwise have
been an evening of perfect enjoyment
Every number OF the program was excel.
lent; tina, is the writer's opinion, and the
Only distinction that could be made was IN
the degrees of excellence.
The recitation by Miss Matte Philips was
one Of the features Of the evening, and had
Miss Phillips talent as an elocutionist been
we'll known, and appreciated, this recitation
would have created more Of sensation
than it did, As it was she WAS heartily ap-
plauded.
The singing By Misses Collins and Hence
gan was exquisite, as WAS that Of Miss
Blanche Agnew, one of SumtAr's favorite
visitors.
The frs, appearance OF the Sumter CHORAL
Cluo WAS very creditable.
The program was TOO lengthy to pariicu-
larize, and was all good. 1t was as follows
PART
Grand Opening Chorns-"Wake! Oh
Wake" At,ila Verdi, Sumter Choral Club.
Piano SoIo-Seiected-Introducing Plec-
traphone Attachment, Juhn Weigand
Vocal Due,-"Love Shall Guide" Wv hite,
Misses N. Collins and 4. Hennngan.
Guitar Solo, Miss Anna Lynch.
Vocal Solo-Selected, Mr.. Lucius Bultman.
Recita,ion-Music on the Rappahannock,
Miss Phillips.
Vocal Solo-"Waiting Heart. TORY,
Miss Blanche Aguew.
Cornet Solo-'sArbuckleinian" Polka,
Hartmann, Ptof R. J. Herndon.
PART H.
DRAMA ESTHER"
Vocal Solo-s'Selec,ed, !" Mr. T. Green.
Instrumental Duet-"Les Danes de Lee
Vile" Schubert, Misses Hennagan and
Won Dohlen.
Vocal lo-''Mague,ic Waltz. ."-Ardite,
Miss Collins.
Inst. Solo-"Grand Concert Fantasia, u
Mss Strauss.
Piano-Selected. John Weigaud.
Chorns-'M Morning is breaking" lis
File du Regimert,) Sumter Choral Club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Religious.

AT High Hills Baptist Church, begiauing
Monday, October, %, at IL H., Rev. E. d.
Wells will hold protrxcted meeting.
The Baptist Sunday School Will hereafter
NEE, in the afternoon at half-past 3 O'Clock,
instead of ia the morning.
Licentia,e C. NJ. Richards, will preach at
Hebron Church on the 4th Sabbath in Octo-
her at O'Clock p. m. The appointment for
Mr. Mills to preach the same day at ! a. m.
is recalled.
The Presbyterian Synod, Of South Carolina
convened in Greenvil!e, Tuesday evening
23d instant.
Rev. N. W. Edmunds. DID,, filled the
pulpit Of the Wedge6eld Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Bibles Instead of Liquor.

Dispensary Constables Sam Newmau and
6: McDuf Barrett went to Mayesvile on the
l9:h to raid blind tigers Constable Barrett
says they were all closed but one, Jerry Crog-
hans place of business They raided that
place, but did not find any whiskey
These same coustables went TO Darlington,
Friday night, on the north bound passenger
train of the G.. S. h N. Railroad, and boarded
the south bound passenger train next morn
ing, searched and remained in the express
car until Sumter was reached. In the express
car was "a box addressed to Rev. H. H.
Matthews, of Denmark, S. c. After the box
was opened it was found to contain books and
bibles
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Whiskey Seizure.

Constables, Sam Newman, and 6. McDuff
Barrett, scooped in another keg Of whiskey
yesterday morning. 1t was four
gallon keg, and was boxed up. 1t
was taken from the express Car Of
the G. S. & N, South bound passenger
train, aod opened up at the Express office.
The box in which the keg was packed had a
paper tag on it with the name of R. NJ. San
ders, Claremont, S. C. The whiskey was
shipped to Commissioner D. \. Traxler,
Columbia, by the Contables.