davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

The Bridegrooms gave juggling exhibit
ton at the Polo Grounds yesterday with
the New York Giants as the objects tossed.
Twenty-three hits were made off Wester-
welt and Clark. Kennedy pitched we'll and
was well supported. The batteries were
Westervclt, Clark, Farrell and Wilson, and
Kennedy and bailey. .... .7-
RHE
Brooklyn 100000. 1OI73 o . 2-21 % )
New York ........ 90 o zoos 911
Although 81. Louis played a good fielding
game against the Louisville Colonies the
pitching OF Menafee was too much for them
Old Pete Browning made his rcappearance
nd played center field for the Browns
Menafee and Grim, HdWley and Twineham
we're the batteries. ..
R.U.E.
Louisville ........ 0OoO1G-3 .
St Louis ......... 5000 010-l5 Q
Chicago hit the ball harder than the Reds
and thereby managed 10 win a very ragged
game. The batteries were Stratton and
KittredSe, Cross and Murphy. --
r HE.
Chicago ........... & 1Q1 3 & % -12 Is @
Cincinnati ........ 30 02J 00l S-0l4 7
Both P!ttsburg and Cleveland HIT the ball
hard. but the Pirates managed to do their
smuggling while men were on bases. E,hret
and Merritt, Young and thinner We're the
batteries.
R.HE.
Pltts';.rs ....... 1O2O1 07ox-lt n 4
Cleveland ......... IL 0 O 02 3 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

by Lieut.. Smith, who happened to be in that
vicinity.
Richard Petit, charged with having Sc
duced Miss Carrie Shope, Will be tried on
the 2Ist instant. the mayor having post
p"ned his trial until that date. Petit gave
bona IN the sum of $500 to appear on the
Gate mentioned. Miss Slope has given
birth to a child, of which she claims Petit
is the father. Several prominent young
men are named as correspondents in the
case ana lively trial is expected.
Mr. Loudan Campbell. with his family.
Mr.. Jas. Lyles and family Mrs Jennie Miller
ma daughters. and Mcssrs. c. H. Price
george Phillips and Charlie Campbell left
Sestefuay Tor cruise i'm a steam launch.
ihey VIII be gone about ten DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07


The racing at Alexander Island yesterday
resulted as follows: .rrs'
First race. six furlongs-Tioga won, Yo-
calite second. Eunice third Time, lis.
Second half mile-Jim Lamb won, Fla
grant second. Cicada third. Time, 80 l-2
Third, one and one-eighth miles-Tele-
phone won, Brooklyn second, Monterey
third. Time, minutes.
Fourth. half mile-Mollie Penny won,
Postmaster second. Rebecca third. Time,
80.
Fifth five furlongs-Marlboro' won, Forest
second, Julia l.. third Time. Log IL. '~'
Saratoga.
Under most favorable conditions IT was
decided to pull of the match race between
Pierre Lorillard's Redowac and G. Wal
baum's Rossmore at five furlongs yesterday
at Saratoga. This was the last event, and
Rossmore won by a length in LOS. The win
ner was sold for $3.50 to J.Holmes and Redo
wac was bought in for $500 by f. 8. Wes-.
son. -'.f
First race. six furlongs-Hurlingh CHAM won,
Defargilla second. Dauntless third. Time,
LA.
Second, Ave furlongs-Glen Lilly won, Miss
Annie colt secoEd, Bart third. Time, LOS
Third, mile and a MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Merry Monarch second, Liselg third. Time
1.55 Ia.
Fourth five furlongs-Robin Hood won,
Fondolne second, Lord Harry third. Time
1.O1 IL.
Fifth one mile-Gsllilee won, Rightmore
second, Trophy gelding third. Time, LAB ID
Sixth, one mile and a siXteenth-Assignee
won Clementne second Chant third. Time
1.49.
Seventh, five acknowledgements won.
Redowac second. Time, 1.03.
Brighton.
The favortes had their inning yesterday
at Brighton Beach, and in the first three
races they Won without the slightest trouble
First race, seven furlUngs; selling-Bel-
wood Won, Jilt second, Carnalite third
Time, 100 l-2.
Second race. six furlongs; selling-Sprite
won. Decourcey second, Ironsides third.
Time. LII.
Third race, five furlongs; selling-Ella
Reed won, Rompng Girl second Captain
Nick third. Time, Loo Ia c.
Fourth race, seven furlongs; selling
Shadow and Darkness dead heat by one
half length, Runyon third. Time, 100
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth; sell
ing-Connors won, Sir Catesby second.
Laurel third. Time, 1.50 10
Sixth race, one mile-Harry Alonzo won.
Wilmar second. Sam Weller third Time,
La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
STILL "HOLDING THEIR OWN
The Senators Retain Their Position ms
End Men for the League.

Boston scored twelve runs against Wash
ington in the seventh inning of the game
yesterday The story Is short, but graphic.
Up to that point Maui pitched in excellent
form, and the score stood ; to In favor of
the Schmelzites. Errors, rank and numer-
Gus, followed on the part of Messrs. Joyce,
Schiebeck ORourke and Cartwright and
the Bostonlans ran around the bases and
crossed the plaIe galore Cartwright, Joyce
and Setback eacn made home run, while
Hasamaear knock ed out two three-base hits
and Cartwright double. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
Dangerous Use of Strong
.e 90. PurgatiVes. -...

itils and pergatiyes which act quickly upon the
bowels irrtate and destroy the mucous Innings Of
tho stomach aid bowels continued use of such
remedies in1g!Ics the stomach! and bowels. The
use q tho genuine imported Carst ad Sprudc, Silt
Is highly recommended, because It's action Is due
solely 20 Its solvent ani stimulating properties
without Irritating the stomach. Best results nre
ortainci when outdoor exercise can be had o.
tain he genuine imported article Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
Pool Room Men Delinnf.

The proprietors of the pool rooms at Troy
n. Y, were notified by the police yesterday
to close their places. They refused, and will
fight the police in court They claim they
are not selling pools, and merely conduct a
telegraph banking account between persons
in different localities who wish to bet and
that betting, in itself, is not Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

Base Bnll Ma&nates Will Not Permit
Another American Association.

Base Bn1l MagnRtes VIII Not Permit
Another American Association.
The attention Of President Frank DeHaas
Robson of the Cleveland Base Ball Club
was called yesterday at Cleveland to the
story to the effect that the Cleveland club
would be sold and transferred to Buffalo
Mr.. Robson said there have been no nego-
tiatfons whatever for such a deal, and that
the story. therefore, has no foundation in
fact.
one thing l want to say just now" con-
tfnued Mr.. Robson, that whatever changes
take place next year in the league the
present twelve-club organization must be
sustained. Philadelphia and some of the
eastern clubs are anxious to go back to an
eight-club organization. Their reason for
that Is the western clubs are feeling the
hard times and do not and cannot well sup
port their clubs. To do that merely means
a return to the league and association fight
that cost Va hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars and came so near disrupting the entire
base ball business. The public will not
stand an attempt DIT that sort of thing, and
1T would simply destroy the game in
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
Notes of the Pugilists.

T., George Labanche is looking for a match
with Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll at the
Seaside Club. o..
Capt. Charles Glori of the Newark police,
who is Bob Fitzsimmons' manager. will re-
sign from the force to take charge Of the
Australians theatrical company.
Frank Allen, who boxed Australian Jim
Barron twenty-rcund draw at the I'M
perial Club, California, the other night, has
confessed that the contest was fake"
Such bouts killed the sport before in that
state.
Billy Wilson, the colored heavyweight.
announces that he will not box any colored
man. Walter Johnson, the Philadelphia
boxer, tried to get on a match with him. but
Wilson said he was boxing only white peo-
pie. An effort is being made to get Ed Bin
ney to meet Johnson in a limited round
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
stable Gossip.

Robert J. Is the best PAGER up to date.
The black stallion Oxide, three-year-old
record 2.29 IA, has been added to n. j.
Stones string.
Charles AIlliken of Maine has bought q
six-year-old mare by Viking, dam a full
sister to Stanley. 217 IA.
William Sheridan starts the PAGER Abbott
Wilkes at the Albany meeting OF the central
New York circuit.
Frank Newell was at the races at Saugus
last week, his first appearance at q track
Stree his accident with Bunco, Jr
The entries for the big Terre Haute meet
ing closed last week, and the 2.2S 2l7 o "a
and 232 classes for trotters failed to ilI
The people of Persia last year ate 1915
tons of horse meat. Some of the horses on
the track could be made profitable in that
country.
George w. Leavitt will take Early Bird
to the grand circuit meeting at Rochester
where he Will meet Cobwebs, Edith II. and
other cracks. 81. --
George Bixby has traded Lady Fern for
the chestnut mare Iona, which was entered
in the 2.ls trot at Saugus last week.
The New England breeders made happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
Negotiating With Herr DOVE.

Negotiations are being made by agents of
Herr DOVE the Teutonic ntailor who has
become celebrated as the inventor of a
bullet-proof coat with officials Of the War
Department. with view TO supplying our
army with his protectors, but SO far no
satisfactory arrangement has been made
even for an official test Of the invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

The famous Lafayette Post, No. 1I0, De-
partment of New York, G. A. r., will be
represented at the national encampment at
PittsburS by detachment of about forty
OF its members. under the command of
Senior Vice Commander Col. Henry H.
Adams. They will leave New York at mid
night on Sunday, September ., arriving in
this city at 40 am. at the Baltimore and
Ohio station. After breakfasting here they
will take the train (No. y at 11:1j am. and
reach Pittsburg that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

Tells About the JOckeying the EN-
xIishmen ResOrted to Yesterday.


Captain Half of the vigilant said last
night, at Cowes, after the yacht race:
1T is quite true that the Britannia tried
to hold us at the start, evidently in order
to allow the Satanita to get ahead. In fact,
that was their tactics throughout When
one got slightly ahead the other Immediate
ly tried to hold u.s. and this led to our run
ming into the shore more than once. The
Satanita only led on the run to Bembridge.
Directly We turned the point and started to
reach lor st. GATHERINGS PUNT We began to
gain and soon passed her., The Britannia
also came up. and then commenced a series
of iuffing matches The Britannia was tow
ing hard and prevented from passing.
continually bearing down on us and keeping
in shore. Ultimately when we had Just
pc ssed Ventnor we tried to pass the Brit
ANNA to leeward, but tailed.
Then we decided to pass her to wind
ward whatever the risks might be. We
succeeded. and the britannia was pressed
il shore and rubbed her bottom. Later on
the Britannia again tried the same game
when we were close together. We were
determined not II be tockeyed in this ia sh-
ion, and as both were game, 1t was simply
case of which would go the farthest in
shore. AS the Britannia draws three feet
more water than the Figilant she went on
the rocks The Vigilant also bumped. being
rearer the shore. but 1 do not think that
she suffered seriously. Nevertheless we i'll
tend to dock her tomorrow to ascertain IL
her keel Is injured. The Britannas posi-
ton, however, appeared to us momentarily
as serious. Her stern rose three feet out of
water and her men were sent forward. She
then. without actually stopping, bumped
along into deeper water"
Capt. Haff concluded significantly: 'If the
Britannia continues these tricks there will
be yacht or two less to race these regat-
tas."
Capt. Carter of the Britannia said that
his boat grazed the rocks three times dur
ing the race A diver has since examined
her bottom and reports that a part of her
keel and copper has been torn away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
Funeral Services.

The funeral services over the remains of
Mr. William A. kearon, late head book
Keeper In the National Bank of Washing
ton. We're held this morning at the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. They were
conducted by Rev. Father Fletcher assist
ed by RevsMckenney, Gillespie and Walsh
The interment was at Mount Olivet Gene
terry. The pallbearers were all from Car
roll Institute, of which the deceased had
been a member up to the time of his death
They were follows: Clif Boarmann, H.
Sohon, G. lie Murie. Edward Weight, Berry
J. Bridget, DIR. J. J. Darby. b. J. Coyle and
Edward Mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

ball players had lots of fun with the nine
from the pension Office yesterday afternoon
at the Arsenal grounds. piling up twenty
runs. against eight by the Pensioners But
Ter and Walsh did the best work for the
mail handlers. HOugh, the pension Office
pitcher. was hit hard. and Cleeves relieved
him during the latter portion of the game.
The batteries were Butler and O'Connell,
Hough Cleeves and Raab.
R.HE.
+. o. D........... 224 3 90 10 IA 2
Pension Office go. OF 20 OO2 3-S ID IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

Nu>iiilt- tou " U U " L \ u
TwOhase hts-Tenney 81, Long t2l, Cartwright
Thrce-hase hits-Ilasamaear ~. Home ruus-Ban-
non. Cartwright. Joyce, Selbach. Double plays
Tucker and Long; Nash, lowe and Tucker 90
Bases balls Nash Hasamaear, Joyce. Struck
out SeIbaoh. Lowe 90, Nash, Long, Duffy. Time
. hours. Umpire-Keefc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
uSalAe Emil NOtCA.

The Phi1adelphia-Baltim game was not
played, because of the fire on the Phila-
delphia grounds
Manager Schmelz is securing the east for
new players
In all probability the games scheduled for
Philadelphia will be played on the grounds
OF the Tioga Cricket Club, near that city
1t is reached by both the steam railway
lines Last night Col. Rogers wrote TO, a
number OF builders and carpenters, ana If
possible work on a temporary structure at
Broad and Huntingdon streets will be be-
gun at once
The teams rank in batting as follows
taxing only those play ers whose average is,
above 300: Philadelphia, Boston. New York,
Baltimore. Cleveland, St. Louis, Chicago.
Brooklyn. Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburs,
Washington
Dan Brouthers leads all the players in the
league in total bases on long hits He has
y twO-baggers, "a three baggers and 4 home
runs. a total of ~. Duffy is second, with
14O. and Delehanty third. with lO0. .,..,.,...
Tony Mulane has been released by Cleve-
land. His next resting place will probably
be in a minor league.
Gastright's notice Of release by BROOKLYN
expired yesterday, and he Is at liberty to go
where he pleases.
will go to Boston and Staley to Cleveland
The Brooklyns were defeated by the Iron
sides at Newark. N. j., Sunday afternoon
The score was to 2. The leaguers got but
four hits off Pitcher Glare.
Pitcher Brown. whom Manager Hanlon
farmed out to the Lynchburg (Va) team.
Is said to have deserted that club and re-
turned to his home in Baltimore.
Hogan, lately the crack outfieller of the
Scranton club played right field for Gin
cinnau yesterday He made Two hits and
felded without an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
GRATEFUL--COMFORTIN
Ep PISS Cocoa.
BREAKFAST SUPPER

II.
by a thorough knowledge Of the natnra; ,,w.
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion and 10y careful application OF the fine prop
critics of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has pro-
vidsd FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER a
delicately Dtvoured beverage which may save DIS
many heavy doctors bills. II is by the judicious
Of such articles Of diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency 10 disease. Hundreds Of
subtle maadies floating around US ready 10
attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping oursely IS
well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour-
ished frame."-Civii Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or nils Sold
only In half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled t!ius
JAMES EPPS co, Ltd. homeopathic Chemists
London. England DIS IN, tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR IlABIT POSI-
lively cured by administering DIR. Ilaines Col
den SPECIFIC Al can lie given ia Il cup II coffee
or tea. or in food, without the knowledge OF tho
patient. 1t Is Absolutely harmless, and will
effect permanent anu speedy cure. whether
the patient Is mcl rate drinkcr or an alco-
holic wreck 1t has bccr given in thousands Of
cases, and in every instance 4 perfect cure has
followed. II never fails. The system once iIa-
pregnated with the Specific. ii becomes an utter
impossbilty for the liquor appetite TO exist.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co, Props. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Particulars free To be had OF F. :. WILLIAMS
& CO, OH aud SITS. NV: s. +. WAR;, usier
Ebi'itt House, Washington. myl2,u III s3ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

League Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
Alexander Island.

SPORT ON THE TURF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
wnshington's Heavy Hittcrs.

The following table shows the batting
rank In the league of the Washingtons
heaviest hitters. and their success at run
getting and batting average:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
SZLASKa

M~1KULCZYCE. Cie1ka ma
mas kare zesta} Pan Bog przez
liczne pozary. JeszczesmY z
poprzedniego ME ochfoneli, a
tn W poniedziaiek rano o go
dzinie 6-tej odezwaf sic zn6w
dzwon oznaimu)acY ogieh. Ia
raza spfonaf dom zagrodnika
Wawrzyh6ca S1obka. Szkoda
jest niestetY bardzo znaczna,
DO budynek by} tylko na $50
marek zabezpieczony. Drugl
dom, zaledwie 10 krok6w Cd
tego odlegfy, ocalat ma szcze.
scie. Nazajutrz we Wtorek O
godzinie AZ rano wszcza} sic
zn6w pozar u Franciszka Snlo.
larczyka, kI6remu take dom
sp1onaf do szczetu. Rodzina,
zbudzona ze. .snu ME urato-
wala mic opr6cz college 1ycia.
Straz ogniowa jeszcze ME by
t. zgasiia ognia, a tn sic zn6w
rozlega rozpaczliwy CLOS: ,,go-
re, gore! Stodo1a Tomasza
Smolarczyka stata JUL W plo.
mieniach, tax lie wszelkie
gaszenie ognia okazafo sic
daremnem. Ma dobitek zlego
powstai w dz!eh pozniei W
Srode 0 gods. Z rano ogieh
u Teofila Kruzla, kt6ry zuisz.
czY1 dom, Chevy i stodo}e.
Ma sic rozumie6, De poploca
miedzy ludzmi Jest nie do
opisania. Kto tylko mo&e o.
puszcza te Geese wsi, obawlaiac
sia dalszych pozar6w. Policya
] CO prawda sledzi nieustannie
"a zbrodniarzem, leca dotad
ME uda}o jej sic przytrzyma6
go ma goracym uczynku. W
obec tax grozacego niebezpie-
czenstwa musza wszYscy vie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
KATOLIKA!
q GALICYl.

ZAKOPANE. PAM jenera-
iowa Zamoyska jeszcze "a
bytnosci " K6rniku urzadzila
W pa}acu zak1ad wychowY-
wanna paniea z dwiczeniem "
g%otowaniu potraw, " gospo'
darstwie i W robotKach rec2-
nych. Zmuszona wynies6 sic
"a granice, przebywa W maja'
tku drugim sYna, W Zakopa'
mem i tam ten zaklad pod jej
okiem rozwija sic bardzo ko-
rzystnie. Navel tn ztad pa
nienki ma prosbY bYwaja przyj.
mowane. Donoszq ,,Kuryero wi
POM, Re sw ostatnim czasie
~powstafy tam kilkakrotoie
poAary, a kiedY ma ostatku
palita sic wsr6d nocy SUSANNA,
q stra2 pozarna zrobila alarm,
staneta W kilka civil potem
hrabianka ZamoYska re 60
dziewczetami zakIadu do obro-
ny pred dalszem szerzeniem
sig ognia. Panienki 2dobV1y
sobie slave energiczna pos1u.
ga, przynoszac wode do Ska
week. )ednoczesnie byiy "
ogaiu / W lodzie, DO nogi W
sniegu i woda lodowata TAX
zlane i obmarzte, ze suknie
byly jak tarcze mokre i prze-
marzniete - ilekroG ogieh
ponownie wybucha}. lyle ra2Y
i'm twarz paIii. CT kt6rzY Je
widzieli W tel czynnosci ma
chwali6 sic ME mogli, re taxi
porzadek, m~ilczenie, karnosc i
odwaga; Naoczny swiadek
m6wil, Re hrabianka Zamoy.
ska przedwszystkiemi odgna-
czafa sic zimna krwia i spo
kojnq komenda.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

~zOhNIERzOM ograniczono
urlop "a swleta ma same tylko
.dni s%viatcczne. a to ola krot-
szei teraz sluzby dwuletniel,
kt6ra ME dozwala dfuzsze]
przerwy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
1popierac sam czuwae.

81 #@a
NASZ PREZENT.
: Kalendarz Maryad-
ski ma ~r.I894obecnie-
wraz z dwiema ksia-
zeczkami, dajemy W
p%odarunku "a zap1a-
Genie %przynajmniej
dw6ch dolarGw abo-
namentu. -Zawlera:
1. Zwyczajnq czesc kalenda-
rzowa -dwie strony poswiecone
kazdemu mlesiacowi, z piekneml
ma}emi obrazkami, pokazujaceml
u CORY sceny opisane W przypada'
jacych ma odno6nY czas ewangie-
liach, - a ma dole sfawne polskie
kosciofy; wszystkich 10 - lyle co
miesiecY W roku.
TIE sfawne ma Gala Polske.
swiatynie So: Ko6ci6} 6w. Piotra i
Paw4a W Whine. - Koscio1 n.
Fanny W Lewicznie. - Kosci6f
Najsw. Fanny W Tulcach. - Kos
ci61 N. Fanny W Wlnnikach. -
Ko5ci6t 90. Kapuc, " Warszawle.
-Kosci6f N. Fanny W Grodzisku.
= Kapllca ,,Loret N. Fanny" W
Saczu. - Kosci6f sw. Krzyza W
Whine. - Kosci6f N. P. MarYi W
ZembrzYcaoh. - Kosci0} 90.
Jeznit6w W N. Saczu,-Kosc1of N.
P. Marvi W Pieran1u.
g. owlesc1o O..
wa Kalendarza Maryahsklego
clagnie sig przez 153 stronY .
zawiera obrazk6w bez liku. Niekt6re
obrazkl zajmuja Gaia stron1ce:
Kosci6{ i sprawl socYalna -~
Socyaliscl i niedowiarstwo.
Bardzo. zaimujace trey powiesci
z obrazkami za}2cza przYsz}oroczny
Kalendarz M arYahski l.:
- Pan Bog swoich ME opusci. -
Matka Bolesclwa (przygody W
podr6zY). - Mistrz szewski z
Ispahanu. 49, Jest take ciekawy
artykuf o wystawje chicagosk1e1 z
portretem Krysztofa kolumba, z
obrazem przedstawlajacym wy]2do.
wanie KrYsztofa Kolumba i jego
towarzyszY ma wYsple Guanahanl
oraz widoklem wystawy kolombij-
skiei z lotu ptaka,
Wreszcle jest pare 1lustrowa-
nych powiastek humorystycznYch
Do Kalendarza MarYahskiego
ma rok 1894 w}6zone So diva Iuzne
obrazy, kt6re MONA kazac sobie
oprawiG W ramkl: Obraz cudowny
Na]sw1etszel Fanny Nary w1ze-
runek OLGA sw1etego Leona XIII.
KartY tYtu}owe ma okfadce i
ma tekscle, misternie wykonane, z
pieknemi rycinami.
Cena Kalendarza MarYahskiego
rs cent6w egzemplarz.
RR nm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
Wesofy Kurjerek.

Gomeec . Akr0, czasoplsmo
lllustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace we Lwowie, posiada
trese niezmiern1e obfita, urozmai-
con2' POLYTECHNIC i patryotyczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wieksze i
mnie] see dobre powiesci- ivy.
chodz1 try razY ma miesisc. w e.
sofy Kurjerek jest zupe}nie
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem i IL u.
S tro pismem 1 wycho-
OIL diva ray ma miesiac 1850 razem
tedy kazdY nrenumerator otrzymu.
Je m%iesiecznle pied nurer6w
dwoch pism. Ia zdrowy i przy-
Jenny pokarm W og6le, a "a dobry
humor i ciety dowcip W, szczegole
= redako1a porecza, przyczem
'doda]e re redakcja obydw6ch
p1sm prowadzona. jest W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma te ME So bynajmniej
lokalne, lecz %1nteresa]a ca1y ogo4
polski. Polacy zamieszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W nlch wszystko,
co 6ylko ola pokrzepien1a ducha
polskiego potrzeba, a obok poucza-
]2ceJ, interesujace] i pozYteczne]
tresoi Go'<ca lshry, humor i
dowcip Weso}ego Kurjer.
k a rozpedza i'm nie1edna teskna l
clezka chwlle zycia ma obczyznle,
Frenumerata pofroczna 2
%przese}ka do Amerykl wynosl tyIko
d wa dolarY, Nadse4ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
dolary. otrzYmuje natychmiast
oprocz pism powyzszYch, j~eszcze
franco bezp}atna premie: Prenu-
merowae MONA " kazdej chwili,
zaleg{e numera. lub poczatki po-
wiesci ma zadanie kazdY nowy
prenumerator otrzymuje darmo.
Prenumerate z Ameryki mai
dogodniei przesefaG doiarami pa
pierowymi W llstach rekomendo-
wanych, Tub tez przekazem poczto-
wynn pod adresem.
Administrator Gonco Z Bkry
Lw6w-Lemberg
xu. hrassewskiego %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GALICYA