davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-17
MORE COINERS CAUGHT.
A Couple OF Greeks Were In the Business
In Oliver street.


In oliver street.
Secret Service Agents Bagg. Owen. and Flynn
raided last night counterfeiting mill at AZ OIL
yer street and arrested James and Loue Laonda-
ritis. Greeks. The officers found an outfit for the
manufacture of fifty. twenty-five. and ten cent
coins and about SO of the spurious money in tho
clothing OF James Laondartis. The moulds
had been broken, but tho frames, metal cruci-
bles, pot. and acids were found in cupboard
The coins all bore the Liberty head, and were
skilfully made. A dirk was found upon Loue
Laondaritis.
The Greeks occupied two rooms on the first
floor of AZ Oliver street. When the officers went
there last night James was alone. His brother
returned about o 30. and the two were taken to
the Secret Service Department in the Federal
building. The prisoners protested that they did
not know how the coins and outfit came TO be
found in their rooms. James said ne had not
worn the clothing In which the money was
found since last summer. James has fruit
stand at 202 South street. His brother works in
a sponge factory in Maiden lane.
Agent Bagg said that the men had not been
engaged in counterfeiting very long, but made
dangerous coins. The frames showed that they
made six moulds of one denomination and four
OF another at the same time.
The prisoners were taken TO the Church street
station last night, and will he arraigned before
United States Commissioner shields this morn
ing,
The sun., 1894-12-17
THEY SET NAVY FIRES.
The Arrest OF . Gang or Ineendisries Near
AIientown. NJ


Aiientown, N. ..
TRENTON, Dec. 16.-Detectives Emmons and
Long yesterday succeeded in clearing up the
mystery of n series of incendiary fires in the
neighborhood of Allentown, Monmouth county,
ten miles from here. As a result OF their dis
coveries Arthur and Walter Newman. William
Conover, Oliver Worth. and William Vanaken
were yesterday sent to the Jail at Freehold, and
the detectives are searching for several others
who are implicated by the confession of Arthur
Newman. One of the men while drunk made
statements to the detectives that led TO the
arrests.
The incendlary fires began in May 1887. with
the barns OF George Hendrickson. and have
continued since at intervals including the barns
Of Henry INLAY. Annie A. Hendrickson. Henry
X. Hendrickson, Daniel McCawlcy. George
Blanford, and David VI. Bunting. The total loss
aggregates $4,000. Watch was kept by the
farmers,and as soon as IL was d discontinued there
was . recurrence OF the fires. This led the New
York Fire Underwriters to offer a reward Of
$500 for the apprehension Of the incendiaries,
and the detectives were sent to Allentown
three weeks ago. Newman. I'm his confession,
says the object of the incendiaries was
TO get even with farmers who had
discharged one OF their number and the fact
that all the fires were started In a similar way
led to the suspicion that there was organized
band Of incendiaries in the neighborhood. Some
Of the men are well connected. and the dscov-
cry and arrests have created great excitement.
The sun., 1894-12-17

The bazaar held at the Grand Central Palace
of Industry. Lexington avenue and FOrty-Ihird
street by 81. Patrick's Cathedral is now In
It's secoRd week, and Is meeting with the success
It deserves. The object OF the bazaar is TO re-
lieye the deficit OF S25. 600 which has annually
occurred. The schools revenues have not met
Las been generously provided by the Board OF
trustees: but this year they, in unison with
the ArchbishOp and Father Layelle. decided that
an cfiurt should be made not alone 70 meet this
annual deficit but 20 cut down part OF that old
debt. s4OO 600, which "a ltsslI creates an annual
decided upon. This evening II the young men .
night aud dlstingulshed visitors are expected.
The sun., 1894-12-17
sToLB DIR. ABBoTr,s oTERcoAr
A Thief Make. Good Use Of the Tir-s
While Mrs. Abbott is GettinG Hin = Meal.

A Thief Makes Good Use Of The Ti~e
while Mrs. Abbott - Getting Hin Meal.
A sneak thief in the guise of beggar called
on Saturday at the house OF the Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott, the pastor Of Plymouth Church.
at ITO Columbia HeiRhts, and got of with DR..
Abbott's $40 overcoat.
1t was about 12 o'clock that the door bell rang
and the caller introduced himself to Mrs. Abb
bott, who was going down stairs TO make ar
rangements for luncheon. He plaintively in
formed her that he was an upholsterer and had
recently come from England. Two weeks ago
his cash had all disappeared, and. not being able
10 get any work, he had at last been driven to
beg.
When he intimated that he was hungry, Mrs.
Abbott invited him to walt in the hallway while
she went down to prepare some food for him.
While Mrs. Abbott was engaged in the base-
ment In making up a good meal for the visitor
she heard the front door close with q sharp
bang and also the noise of footsteps retreating
down the stoop. Suspectng something wrong,
she hurried up stairs and found that the
stranger had disappeared. Not at first missing
anything, she concluded that he became i'm
patient and had gone off in huff.
Becoming solicitous, however about DR.. Alb
was on the third floor, and inquired about It.
DIR. Abbott responded that the coat was hang
ing on the stair rail in the hall. Mrs. Abbott
not being able to find IL there, put on her hat
and hurried out to took for the stranger. No one
who looked like him being in sight, she made
her way as rapidly as possible to the Fulton
street police station and reported the robbery.
She gave this description Of the thief:
Age As years, medium built mixed gray hair. cloth
ing shabby.
The missing ovcrcoat is Of dark gray material
with black velvet collar and dark silk lining.
DIR. Abbott brought it back with him from
Europe last summer. and IL bears the name of
Henry Keen. tho English maker. Mrs Abbott
says the thief could not have had more than
twenty minutes start of the detectives who were
put on his track as she made her way to the
station as quickly as possible.
The sun., 1894-12-17
GEN. CLAY GRATEFUL.
He Writes 20 an Editor and Tells why He
Married His Ward.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. l6-The Leader pub
fishes a letter from Gen. Cassius VI. Clay to SEN
ator John A. Hodges, thanking the latter for his
protest in the Lexington Observer against tho
public treatment of the General on tho occasion
OF his recent marriage to his l5-year-old ward.
Gen. Clay says:
"In marrying young girl and peasant I but
exercised the privilege allowed the humblest
citizen of the republic. and TO spend my money
as 1t pleases me and to rule my own household.
and nothing more. The disparity OF ages is our
gard for the physical as well as the moral laws
OF the situation places me beyond the cavil of
inferior souls, who criticise me 80 severely.
After all, love and sensualism. or passion arc
as Tar apart night and day. Passion pun
ishes and may degrade. but love refines and ele-
Yates. Love Is immortal. My experience in life
shows me that young girl may love an old
man intensely for love is OF the soul, passion of
the body"
The sun., 1894-12-17
LEHIGH VALLEY AFFAIRS.
a CoA.aIttss OF stOekhsIders Proposes -
Investigation aAd . Fable MestiAE.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l6.-The Lehigh Valley
Protective Committee OF Stock holders. OF which
John n. Hutchinson Is President and w. A.
Dick is Secretary, has issued another address to
the stockh khOlders. inviting them to send proxies
10 the committee and proposing a public meet
ing 70 discuss the affairs OF the company.
Among other things the COMMITTEES says:
"The company, after over hirty years Of regu-
lar distribution. is now upon the nom dividend lisa
and is believed TO have a large hOatinG debt
although the OfficiAl statements put out by the
officeIs nf the company are SO incomplete that
stock holders are unable 10 form an Intelligent
estimate OF It's financial condition and prospects.
AZ THIS luncture ne pass no judgment on the
conduct OF the present management Criticism
ana comment are unnecessary. further than
that on the one hand We face 10 face with
the salient iActs that the company pays no divi-
dends ana barely earns It's hxed charges; and on
tile other hand. that IL is managed by those
whose every interest seems 20 DO TO prevent
stock holders from knowing anything about the
property ana taking any part In Its management.
It's imperative that prompt and concerted
action for the protection Of our Interests b4i
taken AZ once. u u proposed. Ou the receipt OF
sufficient numbeT of prOxlcE, 10 call 4 public
meeting Of stock holders % decide upon such a
ticket as shall have tbs support OF the majority
Of the stock holders At tie coming annual elec-
tl0nj and a such meeung IL l. proposed that the
Angira of the CON pAny shall be Jpenly discussed
and a. thoroughly ventilated a. DOasibls."
The sun., 1894-12-17

Tho depression which settled all the Northern
States drawn TO a focus yesterday and formed
well defined and powerful storm. with its centre
Lakes Superior and Michigan. The storm moved east
ward, attended by high winds.
Rain fell over the southern and eastern portions OF
the lake regions and the central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and snow in Minnesota. northern Michigan.
and Canada.
Itwas fair in the Atlantic. Southern. ana extreme
Western States
In this city the day fair; highest ofnciAl tenn
perature 59' lowest 4O'; average humidity, 20 per
cent; wind southwest: average velocity miles =
hour; barometer. corrected 70 read level,
A. n. 3O.l3. 5 p. M. 3O.O3.
The Thermometer Al Perrys pharmacy. sUE building
recorded the IemDeFaturs yesterdAy A. follows:
The sun., 1894-12-17
YARRIyGTON's GAS METER.
As Il wouIda't Work, the Purchaser or .
Agency Had Him Arrested.

On Sept. II Thomas F. Murphy OF 3e1 East
Thirtieth street answered an advertisement in
which 1t was said that bright man could make
n fortune by taking the agency Of new gas
storage meter. Murphy says that he met Perry
Warrington. and was so impressed with the
meter That he bought the agency for Queens
county for $3.50. The machine, It was said
filling. When he got the meter he found il
wouldn't work.
A warrant was issued for Warrington and De-
tectiye COttrel arrested him at Eleventh street
and sixth avenue yesterday.
lie was arraigned before Justice Ryan in the
Tombs Court and held for examination to-day
in default OF $4,000 bail. 1t is expected that
there will be number OF complaints against
him.
Warrington describes himself as So years of
age, an engineer, and giveS his address 298
Lamartine street, Jamaica Plains, Boston, Mass.
The sun., 1894-12-17
CAUaHr RoBBINa A LAUNDRY.
Tho Three Young Thieves Broke late Sam
Lees shop In broad Day.

Thomas Blake. 10 years old, OF 333 East
Thirty third street; John Leary. 1s years old. OF
200 West Fifticth street, and John Cavanagh,
II years old. Of 800 East Forty-eighth street
were arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Frank Miller Of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton while they were engaged in rihing Sam
Lees Chinese laundry at 1O1 West Thirty first
street.
An italian who keeps fruit stand on tho
corner of Sixth avenue aud Thrty-frst street
saw them force open the door of the laundry.
which is in the basement, and enter. He sum
moned Policeman Miller. and when the latter
went into the laundry he found the three young
men overhauling the contents of the laundry
mans trunk. He placed them under arrest and
took them to the station house.
When they were searched n razor, q silver
watch. pair of hair clippers, a small bag OF
Chinese coins, and several articles of under
clothing were found secreted about them.
When Miller vent back to the laundry he
found on a bed beside the trunk u 42-calbre
nye-chamber revolver. fully loaded. and four
chisels.
Sam Lee was out at the time of the burglary
but when he returned lie went to the station
house ard lodged complaint against the young
burglars.
The sun., 1894-12-17
Mad. nsr nsa,. C.ntr.l P.rl.

respectable looking woman about 81 years
old, was found by Park Policeman John Nc
Guire yesterday afternoon lying upon one OF the
benches OF a summer house on the Ramble in
Central Park, clad in only a single garment.
Her shoes and clothing, except the one garment
she wore were rolled up for a pillow. When
the policeman entered the Arbor the woman
started up and Indignantly asked what right he
had 10 enter her room.
When taken To the Presbyterian Hospital the
woman made the attendants understand that Hhe
lived on second avenue. but she would say
nothing more. She was afterward transferred
TO the Bellevue Hospital insane pavilion.
The sun., 1894-12-17

WASHINGTON FoRECAsr FoH AoSDAT.
For Maine. New Hampshire. SRd Vermont. rain,
probably turning 10 sno~ colder; ncTsasing south.
winds.
For MaSsachusstts Rhode Island. and ConRscticuL
rain cooler. hiEh souihW cat Sinds.
Dor Sdsfsra ksr York. rum. fuTaiS0 10 saOu: d
etsdiy coier: sDuik trids bsaoHsiag HOrtAEosL
FoF eastern PeRhsylvanls aud ksw Jersey, rain
colder; increAsins southwest sAds 6se0niHS north
HesL
F0T the DlstTict Of Columbia Della sars. aad MaFy
laRd rain. cooker south sinds bsoOLnnS AOrth
FoE western PeBnsyivaElA aAd western kss HOFk.
fAlT. pFeasded b. snOs IN ths ssFiy hnFnilg
dssidsdly colder ~iIh s0ld ~Gssi hish H0Eth @ssI
WlaAA
The sun., 1894-12-17
A ThIsr Turas 90 aIs P.rsu.r.

YONKERs Dec. l6.-ThomAs Mullens, . we'll
known eX-convict and thief Of this city, last
night stabbed William Barbour, . grocerymAn,
who tried 10 arrest him. Mullens stole several
pairs OF shoes from William KAttss shoe store.
43 Main street, and started on with them. bar
bOur chased him into an alley, where the thief
grappled with him. When Mullens saw that he
could not escape no drew a knife and cut
through BarbOur's throat. just missing the sk in.
A second slash with the knife cut Barbour
slightly on the face. Mullens was placed under
arrest by Detective MctiOWan. lie 10 suspected
OF committing the numerous burglaTies In this
city during the past week.
The sun., 1894-12-17
CITIZEN TRAIN ON "HELL."
He Gives His Thirty Auditors Two Hours
OF Talk mt Ten Cents Apiece.


George Francis Train had printed on Saturday
an advertisement setting forth that the Rev.
George Francis Train would preach on Sunday
at Union Square Hall upon He'll" No time
was set but Citizen Train had no doubt that his
psychic power would draw many persons At 10
cents head into the hall at the right time.
At 10 O'Clock he arrived at the Hall, wearing
a blue dress coat with big brass buttons. Around
his waist. with about a yard of it flowing behind
him. was bright red silk band. There were
about thirty persons present.
Most OF the speech, which lasted two hours,
was occupied by the Citizen in reading selec-
tions OF his poetry. The rest of tho time he de-
nomnGed tne boie; r.O POibSissns bnnsns
very bitter on Mr.: Gofr and the Lexow COM
mittee methods. He denounced the manner in
which Capt Creeden was being taken care of by
the leNow committee, saying: " 1t will lead to
revolution. Any man can commit crime and
get free"
Some Of the poems which the Citizen read arc
entitled. Holy Trinity Octopus" When Tai
mage Touches Button Churches Blaze" The
Citizen says lie will preach every Sunday morn
inu-
The sun., 1894-12-17
BROOKLYN.

Deaths Lat Week, 32T' births. Ss5' marriages las
The Rev John W. Chadwick. ths pastor Of the sec
Ond ultaTlan Church. viii celabratc tho thlTtieth
nlFerhaTy u hls nllnlstFy ne1t sunday.
4 frame stahle Ia the MaliAbout Market. belonging
= Mrs. O'Bren. burned down yesterday NORMA AZ
With llas u - zoo aad four hofsaa valued e115
beoniRg Sob lIaaTth a 90. Hsre buTned 70 death.
Ths nss chapel u the EmbuTy ~ = Chureh. 10 De-
cafuT street. Nas Opennd yestarday by blahop fuaa
Ihiip kmbqy of Brllssills Conn. ; ds-csndanl u
tha fanus lTiah prra lef After hQLl The chnrch
namrd. pfeasnt ~ ths asFElcaa. fhs 1edlEaLgIg
ssFsicsa Hin take place haxt eundAy.
The sun., 1894-12-17
WHY HE TOOK THE PURSE.
Cash Boy Wagner Wanted . ChristAas
Preseat for His Mother.

Cash Hoy wagner Wanted . Chrstnas .
Present for HIS Mother.
Little Frederick Wagner. tho cash boy who
stole 50 pocketbook. In the corner Of which is
a little silver watch. from his employers, Lord
a. Taylor, on Saturday. when arraigned In tho
jefferson Market Court yesterday said that he
wanted the purse TO give to his mother as .
Christmas present.
The So a week he earned went 10 the support
of his mother and his four little brothers and
sisters, and he had no money left TO buy pres
ent for her. He selected the purse because he
IL for the purchasers mother. lie was seen by
Superintendent Hatch taking almost the last
thing Mrs Wagner had any use for.
As Mr. Hatch was not In court 20 press the
complaint. little Frederick was remanded In the
care OF the Terry society until this morning.
The sun., 1894-12-17
PoaGhksspsie aad wAPPinEsr's Falls Klse-
trIe Railway Opensd.

PoUoHKEEPsIE, Dec. l6.-The Poughkeepsie
City and Wappinger's Falls Electric Railway
has been opened for business. Wappinger's
Falls has always been completely isolated from
the rest of the world, although immense manu-
featuring interests. employing thousands Of
hands. are located there. Its only means Of
communication has been by stages. The open
ing of the electric railway was celebrated last
proiscISra builder. and President OF he soeaa
All OF the leading citizens of Wappnger's Falls
were present. The Mayor Of Poughkeepsie and
also
The sun., 1894-12-17
JUMPED INTO THE HARLEM.
The Suicide Said "Good Night" TO the
Jerseynaa who Tells OF His Act.

Jerseyaaa who Tells OF His Act.
Henry Pirene. who lives at Nineteenth street
and the Boulevard. Weehawken, reported at the
East I28th street police station at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon that he had seen q young
man jump of the centre of the Second avenue
bridge over the Harlem. He said that whom he
was on the bridge tho man walked up TO him.
and, saying Good night" to attract his atten-
tion apparently. put his hands on the railing and
vaulted over.
Two roundsmen went out in rowboat and
followed the tide up far as the Fourth avenue
bridge without finding any trace Of the missing
man. .
At 0:3O O'Clock Justin c. Joy of 2,06s Fifth
avenue reported at the police station that while
he was crossing the bridge about 80 O'Clock
some one ran up and told him that a man had
just jumped of. Joy could see nothing in the
water. Il Is supposed that the man who told
him was Pirene.
The. police win search this morning the crib
work about the bottom OF the tower on which
have lodged among the timbers there.
The sun., 1894-12-17
KIII.a the Peaeenaker.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. l6.-At Pearce's
Mills Marion county. last night difficulty oc-
CURED between Ben Howell and Ed Cochran at
the house of Miss Rawles. They had gone to
call on the young woman and had a quarrel.
They met upon the porch OF the house. and a
tight with knives ensued. Will Rawlee, brother
OF the girl. rushed out and stepped between the
combatants just In time 10 receive death
wound, a knife being plunged into his heart.
The sun., 1894-12-17
MIR. YANDERBANK's SCARF PIN.
AgGis Silva Locked Up for Stealing It
Found on the Sidewalk.

Found on the Sidewalk.
Adeline Brown, better known as Aggio Silva.
one OF the women who figured in the Baroness"
Blanc's divorce suit, was arrested last night by
Policeman Repper of the West Thirtieth street
station, on the complaint OF Joseph Vanderbank.
OF EOS West Twenty first street, who charged
her with larceny of a scarf pin, containing five
diamonds and four rubies valued at $50.
Nanderbank and the woman were engaged in
an alteration in Sixth avenue. between Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth streets, when Repper
came along. Nanderbank's face looked as III the
woman had struck him. The woman renewed
the assault when the station house was reached.
denied having taken tho pin.
When Policeman Repper went back 10 Sixth
avenue he found the scarf pin on the sidewalk
in front OF 4T4
The sun., 1894-12-17
MAa : Elt Il Cksssh.

Al o'clock Lat evening exeitsmsnt vas Gre
GLsd In ST. BFiSid's X. c. Church. a. Avenue b
ARd Eighth stFest b. yoanK nan having an
ssllsDtis at. He uas removed 10 Bsllsgue Hoo
plLAl- he va John Higgins. "a. Of 2I7 Ave
The sun., 1894-12-17
JOTTINGs ABOUT roWN.

One hundred and nftoen Excise arrests yesterday
Gov. Rosweil p Flower and hrS Flower are At the
Windsor Hotel.
was stated yesterday that clifford W. Tyson will
be Conndential Clerk 20 Mayor Strong. The salary Ia
$500.
The body OF an elderly man, with pawn ticket for
q watch IN the clothing issued by a pawn shop in
Avenue A. and made out in the name OF Reilly was
daJ.
The sun., 1894-12-17

HaS fOand that her ntils are tmDTossd more by
lhs psAaaBt a7aiFe syTup u Figs. shsl IN nssd %
the iakatse eaeet % gents rslnedy. than ~ aly
arsn 6nioy a. aad bea1lS thenl. Ehs tfas Tslsey
eyTgg u pa. = a.anfectured ~ As califorida -
e5Flp q. oaly.-4lt.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
an I'll sEa &ay:sfs2 sSymOSs
S.g<'~4aSH
.~e4,.ac,. 1.i,.i K.na|z!9 ~ on
~, orsic ,~EVnierHuie J. ;,r1bn} S2-1u
" q " n K /,

w 4 Z " II * /.
KazdY. ktory zjedna KatoS;;ko.
Wv tr3ech nowYoh abonentow /
ur4esle nam "a mich c~a{oroczny
s{1c1ameut, bed2le dostawa} "a
s@oTa iatvge nr2ez caty rok jeden
zs1eruplar2 Kntolika darmo.
Euszukujemy wszedzie skrzet.
uych, rzetelnych agentow; zas}ug;
CD Ealezycie wynasrodz;mY,
Prezent "a przes{anie carlo
cu&&nsgo abonalnent1 dajemy tyl|<c
agm, htdvEy napry6d za Katolihe
&slAaoa,
Kto oi|,iarxe q poc1ty trzv
ss,a4etT, u~u2:4anym jest za abopenta !
-9d pssw isdz,alry'n "a a~'>onunlenr.
hto zsa,eni adres, pow1uien
aa@, ch,nias3 poda6 wydawcy Hats
ike swoj unwy adres.
A~hoututom, At0rAy w~yyazuie
aie odmo~ia gazetv "a Fo5reJDc~
Gwem }jstowcgo sax, snoegu
ugz2,}nlAa pu>>tS" ~ :4AaAo@M pc
ss"tanr he<tz1a daltj. Sxoro ktp
1sF,rzeslanle odh1erac gazete, pc
= ,".":l "pietw z%ap}actc, je&e)l cn
>~z ma w'tlien.
l'ieuiadze IA i dia K01oAiko
~.ssIe&y p~rzcsc4a6 przez poczt""y iub
~exnresowy Money Order Mt1z',4
<ez ~pr.>setad ubuuaineut " dula
zach papierowyci1, przez Postal
note, alhn W jednocentowych luh
:yAwuaentuwych znaczka%h r"cztn
<wyckl, ieox iezeli adjournment, W
tass sposob przesiany, W 'lrodze
prxepaduie Geo SIG lynn N"lu
aass:zo rzadko zdarza) w\Jawca
Rctolila n'e Merze IA t. ia sleb'e
cAgo" Iedz,alnoSui. Take l'sty
<aaj!epiej kszat ia poczoie rg'st'c.
wo6, DO w!enc<sS :"z9u p"<irw>
nlexze - si@b.~ e1r"w"+Iz!a'"".st,
* wraz 3 zawav1nScil tl"jI? ID
uaIelsce przeznaczclna. WS"cik'r
.iety orAz ovza5elki ptHu1szne dv
xRRutoiiht> adrHso-Aj:
Il. DGd v,v /
SO Il. End Str.
WIEONA, nrnx.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
40 godzinne nabozeh-
stwo W Mount Carmel.
lit. C4rrnel, Pa. 3 Pozhz.

w tutej szym polskim parafial-
nym kosclelc pod w~ezwan'em Sgo
J6zefa W dn,ach 30go Wrzesnla,
lgo 1 Ego fazdz1ermka odby}o sic
u~roczyste 4osto godzlnne nabozen-
stwo, ma ktorem byll obecnl Wlbn,
ks,ez.:
Wikary jen.ks.J.Koc z Sham~kln
Ks. Kan.J .Machniko Wski z
B. Kwlatkowski z Passaic NY.
MacIe] Tarnowskl z Reading Pa.
Mar.KopytkIewicz z ]'b1]ada. "
Franc. Fremel z New Yorku
Dr.. M,ecz. Barabasz Il Baltimore
St. Osowskl Shamok,n, Pa.
DR.. Bern. NJ .Skulik z
Aloj. Moeveeze z MI. Carmel "
J. zyllnski
Kaz. Pofujahsk1 z Baltimore
With. Burke z Locust Gap Pa
Franc. Proekle z Treverton $
w N,edz1ele o godz. 8mej rano
ks. proboszcz T. Jakimowlcz roz
poczaf uroczystosc procesya ma
oAofo kcsclo}a, st:ropolsklm zwY-
czajem, potem wystawi} Przynaj
sw,etszY Sacrament ma s~licznej $50
kosztujacej rexydencyl. o godz.
Sci Wlhry. ke. FIR. Frcmel mia4
wotywe, po ktorei. Wbny ks. Pc
}u]anski odpraw'1 msze. o godz.
1t1 Przewlbny ks. kan. praiat Jan
Macbnlkowskl odprawll sumo W
asystency1 ks. Fremel'a. jake dya-
kona i ks. Jakimowicza jake sub
dyakona. Pc Ewangielil wYglosl}
kazan1e pc nlem!ecku ks. Fremel,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
MAST AGENCI:

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa-
ma abonamentu KAToL1KA nastepu-
jacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
LA SALE: p. Fir. Ora ewski,
1884 = Sth Str.
w}asciciel ksiegarni.
BAY CITY:p. e x.N lie d
ski i.
PULASKI WARSZAWA W Da-
,kocie: Teofl D erdowsk i.
WILNO:p. 81 Zacze k.
AGEN lem MA GALA NEBRA-
SKE jest p. M ich al Mendy z
.Dannevirke.