davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
THE CASE OF BARBER.
Whose Death Occurred at the Hospi.
 tai Recently.

S04 ncC0utIys
 The physician in attendance in the case of JohnBarber of Aontowese, who died at the hospital Saturday, has requested the msdi- cal board of the hospital to meet to day in order that he may make an explanation of the facts of the Barber case. It has been reported that Barber, who was suffering from strangulated hernia, had not received proper attention and that he had been im- properly left at the care of William Hop per, the ward master on one occasion, on the ground that Hopper could do what was at the time for tho patient. It was alleged that Hopper in his attentions to the patient, only aggravated the case, he he not being surgeon. The physician In charge wishes the board to hear the full facts of the case, evidently being satisfisd that his explanation will be satisfactory. pr. Carmalt, who is Is said desired that an be made to set at rest the unpleasant runors, did not wish to make any statement last evening. The matter VIII be fully enquired Into and 1t is report sd that the lumors about the case have been much exaggerated.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Burglary in pl.invilIe.

PLAINvHLE, March 1S.-Burglars broke into the residence of 8. N. Ryder, situated near the driving park hers, Saturday night, effecting an entrance through enc of the rear windows. There was no one in the house ct the Hms and the robbery was not discovered until this morning, when the windows in the rear of the house were found to have been b1eken cut. No vnlu- ables were taken. The authorities have been notified of the oase.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
THE wEsTINGHoUsE sYsTEM

Adopted by the Fair Haven ana
 Westville Railroad-ContFaetS Signed
 for she Roads Electrical K4ulp.
 nents
 Work contemplating and prsparatory to the equipping of the Fair Haven and West vills railroad with electricity has been go- ing on In earnest during tho winter, and probably before this month closes the work of constructing the power house on the lot secured on Grand avenue for that purpose vill bs commenced. Yesterday . contract for the electrical equipment WAS completed with the Westinghouse Electric company afonad
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
WILL NOT BE sENsATIONAL.
IN A SMOKING CAR.

NEW YORK, March 12 A cass of small pox was discovered in the smoking car of New York and New Haven train bound for New York this morning. The patient was made prisoner in the baggage car until the train arrived at the Grand Cen. fral station at 10:15, when he was turned over to officers of the health departmen, and was transferred to the reception hos. pital of contagious diseases.
 The man gave his name as Charles Pet erson, aged twenty seven, of South Nor walk, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. California Wine-E. '. Hall & Son. Daily Chat-Maley, Neeay q %. Dr. Bulls Cough 8yrup-At DfuGgists. Dr. Greene,s NeryWa-At DruG8iSfs'. Eater 6napes-Ffiend E. BroOh. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater Tor rRent-HousesIChas D. Nlcoh co. For SaIe-House-7bo Chapel Street. Tor Rent-Flat- 6S6 State Street. For Rent-House-i06 Wooster Street. For e-Cottage-5SL Lyon 6tFeSs; For Sale-Piano-Mrs. J. "A. Enghsn. For rsale-House-John 0. Punderfofd. For ale-Houses-Wm.A A. Lincoln: 0rsnd shopping Emporium-F. N. broWn 6 Oo. Green Grass-P J. Kelly & Co. Italian Olive OLE. E. Hall Bon. Long Island Scollops-Grand Ave. Fish Boat. Lost-St. Bernard-26 Trumbull Street. Paskola-At Druggists.
 Salvation Oil-At DrugEt9t8'.
 Shoes-New Haven Shoo Co.
 Spring vesetables-The R. Fl. Nesbit Co. Wanted sd-Situation-Mary, This Once. wanted-Situation-S3l Portsea Street. wanted-Capital-B AT, Milford.
 ted-House-t.ReliAble,', ,, This Omce.
 Wanted-Agents-Box Sl2, City.
 Wanted-Situation-Bo 235 Manchester, N. H.
 Wanted-Situation-8J Judson Avenue.
 Wanted -Situation-926C Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
PLEAsANr CALL
By MT. Maier Zunder Upon MT. Ives
 Yesterday.

Yesterday. Aaier Zunder, president of the National Savings bank, called on MT. Ives yesterday and found him sitting down in his easy | chair reading 8 book. He warmly vel comed MT. zunder and the two had very pleasant chat for half an hour. MT. Ives said he was feeling very comfortable and talked of coming down to the bank in . day or two. Mr. Zunder told him to be in | no haste to do 50 that everything was going on all right and cautioned Mr. Ives to be in no hurry. Mr. zunder added: Ar. Ives told me that he had read what the Sunday papers said about him and that he had laughed quite heartily at what they said. He was much pleased with my visit. He looked a little run down, but other wise, had I not known that he had been i'll, I should have thought that he was the same ss he has been right along. We chatted about all sorts of things. He said he had . fair appetite and quite enjoyed his breakfast and dinner. His wife was present with us and appeared very cheerful and hopeful. MT. Ives said he was glad came up, and hoped that would call again soon. He in-
  quested me to have 1t sent to him. told him I could have the days copy of t sent up from the bank, and asked him If Ar. Sfzer of the trustees, who was at the bank, should not bring 1t up to him. He said he would be very glad to have Mir. Sizsr come and see him and bring up ths paper, and when I returned to the bank Hr. Sizer went up to call upon him, taking the Trib- | une along. AS said before, Mr. Ives seemed to be the same all through our in- l tervIew, excepting that he was not as strong and was looking little run down. WILL NOT HE SENSATIONAL. l The Annual Report of President Me. 1 Leod of the New York and New
 England Road will be Brief and
 Will Have Only a Clear Statement of Facts.
 BOSTON, March 12.-The Boston News Bureau saye: h all probability the New Englsnd's annual meeting called for to- morrow will be adjourned for . week, aa the new board has not been fully made. The board of directors, when completed, will report the New England reorgan'za- ton committee. and any president elected will have no special significance beyond such representation.
 Vice President Odeu says MT. McLsod'e annual report will not be made public be. fore it Is read at the annual meeting, and the statement that the report will bs of [ sensational character is false. It will be brief and will contain simply a clear state. ment of facts. There will be nothing feti T tioua fin the reDort
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
CHANCE
TELEPHONE No. sss.

CHANGE
 One would hardly recog- nize the. Furniture Depart ment so rapid and pronounced has been the improvement wrought by new management.
 They've moved and scrub bed, arranged and rear ranged until - well it's doubtful if you can find a cleaner, heater, larger Furni- ture Store in New England. Double the room there was. Close to 10000 feet of floor space, devoted to sample pieces and retailing purposes, to say nothing of reserve room for storing stock.
 The new Manager evi- dently believes in the motto, "push things" for there is a constant moving out of the old and moving in of the new.
 The wood, the workman ship, the styles, the care of little things, the art of hand ling, the cost, the service, all prove the fact of good " bring ing up" in the Furniture business.
 Great things are being planned. Still greater things will be realized. Of course it's more economical to buy single pieces and small lots at the Big Store, but in oul contracts for furnishing houses throughout, people discover a mar0eLouS saving |MALLEY*NEErY4sp@
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

Rev. w. w. McLane to Speak. Rev. Dr. W. W. MoLsne of the College
 street church will address a public meet
 ing of the Central Labor union at their
 746 Chapel street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

70 per cent. saysd on wedding gifts and dlamonds at silysrthau3, TO Chspsl St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

Deans Rheumatic Pil's absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe
 When you buy candy buy Huyler's- E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, March Is, 1894. THs veathe> to-day--Lfkek1 to 6e 5alr.
 TELEPHONE No. sss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
WEATHER RECORD.

AeRICuLTuRAL DEPARTNKNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHKI
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. C., p. m,March 121S9 Forecast for Tuesday. For New England and eastern New York: Fair, warmer, winds be- coming south.
 Local Weather kep0rt.
 FOR MARCH 12, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

Enoeh the man fish, made his first ap- psarance in New. Haven yesterday and created . decided sensation. His perform ance under the water differs from any thing ever seen here before. He plays the trombone while submerged, lights his pipe and calmly smokes while lying comforta- ply under ton of watsr. He pretends to go to sleep and remains motionless SO long that the audience become uneasy, and he performs other feats equally remarkable. The other features are good and tho per formance gives the best of satisfaction. Large audiences were present and several times both afternoon and evening the sale of tickets was stopped. the house not being large enough to sccommodate the crowds who desired admission.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

there was II little friction or delay. On
women's ana chdren's dress goods. how
ever (paragYaph 2S3), the finance committee
amendment making the rate 40 per cent ad
valorem on goods valued at not over so
cents a pound and so per cent ad valorem
ON goods valued at more than 80 cents a
pound, met slight obstruction IN the ad-
verse votes of two democratic senators.
Mr.. Coke, of Texas, demanded the yeas
and nays on the amendment and both he
and Mr.. Berry, of Arkansas, voted against
it. They had voting with them only one
republican-Mr. Teller, of Colorado-and
two populists-Senators Allen and Kyle.
Then the silk schedule was taken up ana
disposed Of, except as to the two hrse
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
SPEAKS RIGHT OUT.
Mr. uavemever Says the Combine was t" Adj
vance the Price of Sugar t" Consumers.

1r,eh;roton June I'll o. Havemeyer
rvos before the sugar trust committee again
+odov Mr. Havemeyer was on the SlaHo
about half an hour. lie maue only one
imnortant statement that was new, most
of his testimony being repetltloh OIL WHAT
he said yesterday. r. o.,-,.
the American Sugar refining Company
had contributed to the state anu io c"1
campaign funds and asserted that 'lii9
was q matter over which the committee
had no jurisdiction. .....
Mr. Havemeyer repeated MS Stdtehieh1
of Yesterday that the refining company
which Havemeyer says is 'misnaned a
trust'' had contributed Nothing to any
national campaign fund.
With reference to the question as 10 now
much money the so-calied trust had made
in nrofts that could be attributed directly
to the Mckinley act, he made the ratner
Ambiguous answer that the prohtS THAT
would me made under the tariI Dill now
before the senate would be ABOUT one
fourth of those made under the MCKINNEY
law.
c,usion of his testimony. 1t is understood
that the committee has no authority 10
make Haven7eyer tell how much money inc
refining company contributed Tor state anu
local campaign purposes.
I'VE members of the committee are very
merts made by Havemeyer, and they say
,bat they believe ne was entirely frank IN
what he S2lG 1854,
senator Lindsay asked: is not THIS
further fact that the trust, being able to
4x fine price in America, has It not been
tho policy of the trust to Tx it just low
enough to keep out refined sugar made In
foreign countries!
.sThat is the business, practically, OF the
American Sugar Refining Company.
And SO YOU have fixed it as to practi-
oslIv exclude all foreign competition!
YES sill as protection to our own BUS
mess" ., ..,,o ,,o.,,,
n,,rnose OF the formation of the trust, as l.
understand you was to advance the price
If sugar to the American consumer!
"Yes. sir was the frank response
"And the American consumer is TO-DAY
having three-aighths Of cent pound on
refine1 sugar more than he would be COM
nalled to pay under system or Tree (or
separately refinerles!
Eyes, sir
The Treasurer Testiffes.
John G. Searles, secretary and treasurer
Of the sugar trust, also testified, puS 40
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
Atlanta, June
MORTON WANTS II.
The ce-President Ni-hes the Republican
Nomination for President

Nomination for President
New York, June 16.-(Special.)-LeVI r.
Morton is a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor of New York. 80
is Chauncev NJ DepeW and tortN-hlhe
other republicans OF more or less pfoIhl~
neDce The indications are that Morton
will be nominated by acclamation. Ii ma
puts himself and his barrel ii the hahuS
of his friends it will be Impossible LoL any
other candidate TO beat him.
Morton has been in Europe Tor more IMAM
a year. He went to Paris 70 uild9Lso q
surgical operation. When the IacuohdA
fights in the republican party IN the state
broke our last winter friends OF Mr. Morton
wrote to him to come home and settle the
trouble then he would be nominated Tor
governor Foxy old politician that ne 49,
Morton wrote home that his health was SO
poor he was out of polltlGs ana couId MOI
be a candidate for governor
The fractional fights went on and Morton
kept posted Now that the time Tor the
convention is approaching and the leaders
begin to realize the need of selecting as
candidate for governor a man VINO can
mite ali factions around his barrel the
old man writes from London that his
health is much improved and that he is IN
the hands of his friends.
This news was not welcome to the young
and ambitious candidates who beleYe tnat
the republican candidate will be elected ard
if elected will be a strong candidate for
the nomination for president in 1876. But
there is a disposition apparent already to
win if possible no matter what may be
the sacrifice of individual ambitions, SO
Morton is a big fayorite in the race and his
friends regard his nomination as certain.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
THE HOMEOPATHIC CONVENTION.
Celebrating Its Seni-Centenniai Com"
xertion in Denver. Colorado.

Denver. Col, June 16.-(Speciai THE
American Institute Of Homeopathy is now
in session here with a large attendance.
me profession and the meeting is a grand
Jubilee 1t is the oldest national medical
organization in America. The following
officers have been elected for the coming
G. E. Fisher, NJ. d, of Chicago, presi-
dent; first vice president George w. N.
Gusts, of Washington second vice pre5i-
dent, e. G. Storke, NJ. D, of Denver; gem
eral secretary, e: H. Porter, NJ. D. of
New York; provincial secretary, Frank
Kraft. NJ. D., Of Cleveland, o.. assistant
treasurer, T. Franklin Smith, NJ. D., Of
New York; registrar, c. 5. Hoag, M. D.,
of Bridgeport Conn.
selected Monday. The convention is a
thoroughly representative one and much
enthusiasm is manifested in its proceedings
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

paragraphs, spun silk and silk velvets,
which were reserved till Monday.
Schedule "M'' pulp, papers and books)
having been reached the bill was lald ASIDE
and the senate at o'clock p. m. adjourned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
Backwards Burned.

Washington. June 13-The Union stock
wards. located at Rennngs, D. c., short
distance from Washington, was burned this
afternoon. Damage $l29,000.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

If YOU are tired taking the large, old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carters Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A man
can't stand everything. One pill dose.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
The Indian Bill Passes.

Washington, ID. c., June 16.-[Special.l-
After more than a weeks debate the
house finally passed the Indian appropria-
ton bill today This closes up the list of
appropriation bills in the house with the
exception of the deficiency bill. The only
other important matters pending before the
house Enacted on the anti-option bill,
which comes up next week; the Cotton
States and International exposition
bill which is expected TO go
on the sundry civil bill in the
senate. and the bankruptcy bill. The house
could adjourn within two weeks were it
not for the delay caused by the senate.
The banking and currency committee has
elected Messrs. Cox of Tennessee, Cobb of
Missouri. Culberson of Texas, Henderson of
Illinois, and Hanger of Wisconsin as d COM
mittee to prepare a banking bill. They
will, however, probably not be able to pre-
mare it in time for action by congress at
mis- session Mr. Culberson, one of the best
men on the committee and the one expect
ed to do the main work in the prepara-
ton of the bill, is absent, having been
called to Texas yesterday by the illness
y;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
, Tariff Debate.

C June 6.-TSpecial. !
.AIupu9me s.I7Ued IN
res free of duty lin re-
raw wool on the free
his own vote and those
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
WycfecZki W celu
p~OszuktWaniu grunt6w.

w dniu 9 Pazdziernika kolej G.
Burlington & N. spr1edawac be-
die tykiety "a poi ceny. Otto oko-
licy. do kt6rych tanlo bedzie MONA
jechac. Wszelkle punkta w Kansas,
Nebraska i Pofudniowo-zachodnlem
Missouri. cd Sioux City, do Kansas
City, W Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
North & South Dakota, Tennessee,
Mississippi i Louisiana Il wyatt
klein Memphis i New Orleans);
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Okla
homa l Texas e. wyJatkiem Hot
Springs, Arkansas);; wszelkie punk
ia W Montana. z wyjatk,em West
Of Missoula Kalispell; wszelkie
punkta W Idaho, z wYlatk1em "a
chodu Nanny; wszelkie punkta W
NowYmMexyku,z wyjatklem kole
zelaznych Southern Pacific e.. A
lantic & Pacific; punkta W Mantle
bic, ma zachod az pc Brandon
PREY Nor. Pac, P. R wszystkie
punkta W North West Iowa, ma
zach6d cd Iowa Falls, Jewell juno
ton, Algona i Hampton; wszelkte
punkta W Minnesoc1e ma zach6d
cd Sleepy Eye, Paramount, Bird
Island, St. James, Morton, Wade
ma, Fergus Falls, Wllmar and
Elbow Lake; punkta PRIV Southern
Pacific Cd LAFAYETTE do St. Charles
w!aczn1e. 90 dni czasu do powrotu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

wtedy wydobyf glove swojq 2
pod owego kamlenia ciemnoty
/ ujrza} swiat}o nauki, poznal
swoj stan i narodowosG; gro
zumiaf, he Jest tax obywatelem
kraiu jak i wy2sze stany idziS
domaga sic r5wnych praw, DO
wldzi. lie przez brsk je3nosci i
zaufania OF ;zyzna nasza roe
szarpana ma czesci zosta}a.
Coz sadzisz, Bracie Czyte]ni-
ku, Re ia partya, ktora pod
kamlenlem ciemnoty trzymala
lud, lacey sic z ludem? BY
najmniej - oni ME chca
r6wnych praw AMI jednosci.
Cay tam byia jedna dusza z
nich ma wiecu w}oscianskim?
Me by1a-bo vice w}~os,ianski
byf i'm sola W oku - oni sic
wstydza %zgromadzei ludowycb,
maja kastowe przywileje, zdaje
I'm sic, Re lud must bye na
pasku wodzony przez Mich.
Ale lud nasz ME unosi sic
ia ich oziebtosG, lecz VIOLA do
Boga: Panic odpusG i'm, bo
ME wiedz2 co czynia!"
M a e S zarek k,
wIos;ianin
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
Clos WfoSnian z Ga.
licYi.

Braoia Rodacy, r6znie pisza
vase gszety 0 naszYm wlecu
los nahsKim, ktory sic odbyf
dnia 81 sierpn1a t. r. we
Lmowie, jestto div mad d2iwy
swiatu cpwjlizowanemu. Be cd
wicklow m6wiono, lie lud polski
clemny, ME ana swego stanu
aui narodowosci. Tax znowu,
bardzo zle ME byte, jak mas
sadzono; i wilma W tea, ME
polegala na nas prostym
ludzie, )ecz bylismy kamien'em
ciemnoty 9rzvwaleni; a ME
myslell ci judzie o TEN, kt6rzY
ten kamieh c'emnoty ma mas
polo2}ll, &ebY 60 mas zesunac,
3 my &ebysmy uirzeli sw,at1e
nauki. | tax wieki upfyrely,
al nareszcie pred dwudziestu
laty znaIezli sic ludzie 5wiatli
q poczuciem milosci blizniego.
kocbajacy lud i o]czyzne swoje,
ale bez sit mSteryalnych, oni
10 wdowim groszem wydobyli
lud z pod kamienia ciemnoty
swemi gaaetkami. "a co ich
przesladowano, niszczono
karsno %grzywnami, De lud
bur1a przeciw szlachcie, co ME
jest prawda, ale oni ME upadali
" swej piracy ma duchu; lud
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
D0RllN &
~DRzYCINSkl
81 Sc E1sa Sale u1.
Chicago.
Zatnzvli !i-rwsze pnlskia
BUR- M1TDRKAKME

LaIHZV!t 1arW'sZh DAISkla
q MNY1RKAKME
W srodsu mia<ta i zalmuja sic
or zeda&4 hsos, wvpo&ycza
n'em p'-n 4i>y. zah -zEl mza
nj m z4bu iowa6 OF os,,1,,
d zierzawa domdwi wszelkiemi
'nnemIbu<i les 4tni, prey kt6rych
potrzeba not9ryus>a.
Sprzedaia tak&e KARTY
OKKETO We i w~vse}Aia PIE
Made DO EUROPY
Pamietajcie, Rndacv, r.
bli2szy wam Polak, nizinnonaro.
d"w'ec! PopiHraj:ie waszych
braci i rod sk0w, dobrych pa.
tryot6w, sprawjedliwych oby.
watel' l b;eg!ych w swoim
zawodzie taryuszdw
Mon1ana f. nnzuofrao EEFFaao4
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

a zmartwionz ujemnym wynn
klein s}uzba leSna, widzi
~wysuwajacego sic teraz dopie-
70 ogromnego jelenia. Psy
opada1a 60, ale broni i'm sic
tax dzielnie, IL 2 Mich rani
sm%iertelnie, a nadto przewra-
ca jednego z naganiaczy.
Starszy lesniczy uznaje wow
czas "a sprawiedliwie powalic
celnym strza}em owego roga-
CA. Zaledwie martwe zwierze
pablo ma ziemie, gdy W oddali
ukazaje sic grupa wracajacych
ia sana droga jezdzc6w, z
cesarzem ma czele. Co tn
robic? - ,,Ech! co tam! -
mowi sobie wreszcie leSniczy
= cesarz rozumie sic niewat-
pliwie lepiej odemnie ma
niekt6rych rzeczach, ale teraz,
to ia mu cos pokaze!" w
mgnieniu Okla odrabano dwie
ga}ezie, zawleczo ]elenia W
khaki i temi ga}ezmi go
podparto. Ozwa}y sic traby,
psy pocze}y ujadat zwabie !.
oy ha}asem cesarz rqczo pod
jechal XII miejscu wrzawy.
Zobaczywszy w krzakach rogl
jelenie, zeskoczy} z konia,
schwyci} tuzya z rak jednego
z adjutant6w l wycelowawszy,
zabil - jednego z ps6w,
doskakujac juz do jelenia.
Rogacz, szarpniety przez psy,
przewr6ci} sic, rogi lesniczych
otrabi}y uroczyste .Halali' -
- a cesarz. zadowolony z
celnosci swego strza}u, dosiad}
zn6w konia i podazy} do
zamku. Adj o p%odejscia, AMI
O tenn, il zabil PISA, uie
dowiedzia} sic nigdy.
POLACY w Niemczech
poza Berlinem maja dis oko}o
10 towarzystw katollckich,
charakteru %przewaznie kosciel-
nego. Po}owa towarzystw
przypada ma Westfalia. Nadre-
MA ma okolo 20 towarzystw
Hanowerskie cos 5, Szlezwig
|, okolice saskie oko}c 20.
Najwiecej cz}onk6w DO oko}o
500, iiczy towarzystwo sw.
Barbary w Botropie w Mo-
nasterskiem. Jest tam zarazem
oajwieksza kolonia polska, DO
liczy ona, wed}ug obliczeh
miejscowego proboszcza, co
najmniej 1900 dusz. Do
Botropu dochodzi do 500 r6z-
n7ch gazet polskich a z ich
roznoszenia utrzymuje sic
ieden cz}owiek.
TLor -l@r~1op IL
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
IaRyss RaRszaysH
DIVA ray dzlennie!s

Naipopularnieisze p1smo polskiss
Wychodzi %sodziennie W dw6eR
edycjach: rannei i w%leczornel, O.
procz SWAT i dni swiatecznych. W
kt6re wychouzl raz jeden ma dzlen o
.Olbr2Ymi dzia9 telegram6w j
korespondencyj ze wszystklch stolio
europejsklch i pahstw zaocea-
nowych: wreszcle wsp6lpraoown1cta
wo pierwszozednYch pisarz6w
poiskich zjedna1y
kURfER0WI MARSHA WSKIENU
w%yJatkowa W kraju naszym "a.
granlca poczytnosc POI wage.
We Cena prominently Ia granica
mer po~ieiyhczy wieczorny kosztuie W
Warszawle kop. 5. porannv zas Eop, 3
Cena og4oszeh: Eeklamy: Ia re.
den Wiersz garnr n nwy, albo lego
mleJsce pierwszy r"4 IS kop.. xaztly
nastepny raz kop 20.
Korcspondencya prywatna DO
Genie rekjam.
NelxrOlOgia: Ia wie,ez Is k,p.
zwyczaJne og4o~zcn,a.. Pa. ,edfn
wlersz petituwy, a!!'o N.~n n1-Iert
plcrWszy raz ~ kop. kaa3.: ms.e, ny
raz 8 kop.
Male og}osze,sia "a iedrn wyras
70 kop- Kazdy raz >eluszeDie u,.n,lnum
20 kop.
Nades4ane: III ,edcn wiz rsa:
~yarmontowY IS. 1.
Adres Ola hepcsz
NARSZA WA. RUSSIA
AAreH Ola l;>10w
Warszawa KCRYEK uAI>LAM>uf,
Ogo!ny aures
KURYER N-h:
Plao Teatraln,< Nv ,erx1u,~> g..
w arszawa. EUROPE. E=uala