davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
puI1ApELpH1Ns ELABORATE EXERCISES.
THE DAY FTTTINGLY oBsERVED-Iiio'S '''D' -
THE GRAVES or GENERALS MfADh A"O
HANCOCK

Philadelphia MAY 3.-PhNadelphia observed =.
mortal Day with pomp ana cefehon.' i"e -. -
was bright and cheefu ana "fahr am NV.
other patriotic citizens turned ou' !" e.'"' 1t,
y. -, ,onor ~ the memory Of fallen heroes Inc
city was extensively decorated III W - ~.
~. s,,r,pc ~ school children mingled WIN '"e
beat of nufned drums and the Doo"'ins - - ,hs
,.n,,o v,,bout. the marching OF veterans u ''''
martial strains OF numerous oanUs'
snectacle that was intensely inspiring 5000.
r. -, elaborate exercises were conducted IN
rorrol Uul Cemetery. over the grave oil "eHe,e'
George q. Meade. and at Morrls'o"" S,o,,hsr.
crave of General WnheM ;. Hancock; o,Ssrs aiso
H. Tancock Veteran Association ana ON OF dscors
Visited irenton ~ j. for the purpose o. TN me.
ting the tomb of General Nc e N,aa5o were he'd
NV the members OF the Grand Army lo'i he Com.
he name Addresses were deliVeI I, az ,dsr-in.
mnnder Robert NJ Green, Pas, pSy DR. ". n.
s'bief Robert y. Beath and the Key ;;t,sd A ser.
SNiVtcLer The same post also conduc,eq Fair.
vice al the Abraham Lincoln SSn'ii,sred BIZ the
mount Park where an Grafton "as
Rev. l. Newton Stranger. poe, decorated the grave
q, SGnnerai Tyndale at Laurel Hill anu s daresses
ceedei 10 Mount Peace Cemetery; "Ksmper Senior
were made by Commandsr l.C1os,os POST Chaplain
orcys Gates and George b. ThatSn sar, at Ar he
~ II HUT The address IN ii Tro,h
,onh was delivered by J. Eugene Tsior General
'W,roral services at the grave OF Mai ground
M enlo' Mccall in Chris, Church p n.
were held by Pennsylvania 49, IN philadelphia
Every cemetery and burial pls'es o -, and flags
IA i,s vicinity was visited ana nS"e ,rsonsand
ailr dis,ributed over graves by me sn grave OF
A handsome flag was raised IHe' wade the hrst
Retsy Ross the colonial lady WI" ~ Mount Morah
stars and Stripes s hTr 81 touching ceremony
which was conducted by the u D "N
the Sons Of Veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
HEROES AND TORN FLAGS IN BRoOhLi ~
ALMOST 10000 MEN MARCH IN THE PARADE PAST
10000 SPECTATORS.

ALMOST 10000 MEN MAPCH IN THE PARADE PAST
10000 SPECTATORS
Tho naroAe In Brooklyn in which nearly 10000
men took part witnessed by about iv"o specla-
tors They were massel at Bedford ana DIVISION
ovos where the start made and along the line
OF march while in the vicinity OF the soldiers ana
sailors. Memorial Arch where the parade was re-
,lewel every available BIT OF space was occupied
The display made IN the parade was resardea as
exceptionally fine.
The Hanover club at Belforl-ave. and Rodney-
q, was the headquarters Of Grand MARSHAL Shat
tuck and his staff. and many public men were 'ne
guests Of the club The column was formed IN b'''
forl-av. .yl,h the right At Divlson-ave. AZ the
head was a squad OF mounted police under ser
g.ant cole The Grand Marshal and his stan were
mounted and lei the military escort THIS was com
ro,od ., four batteries Of the United States Army
from For Hamilton. under Major w l.. hAsN'"'
tho Tinted states Navll Battalion. from the Navy
Ward under Lieutenant Commander Henry Is Mans
fed United States Navy AMI the Second brigade
- the National Guard. under General James Nc
Ia.r composed OF the BriCad, Signal Corps me
18th iith 23l and an regiments ana the 80 p''
terry.
There were more than score OF @ y X posts
under their respective commanders under escort
Of IN. regular soldiers. Pcturesquey clad glr.s IN
red white and blue ana bands OF ooys ~ "Iat ,,b
marched With the veterans. their sons am 0iugn-
;ers who being trained 70 Keep alive me e
DRY Of their fathers deels Inc =" al,
Grant post No SCI lei the line Of G. \. X. men
The sons Of Veterans followed the Older organi.a
lions The rest Of the column was made up OF the
veteran volunteer nremen snowy In their red SHIRTS
detachmen, OF the regular nremsn WIN nye en-
the Golden Eagle and bows br.gades. IL took the
column nearly an hour and a half 10 pass a gwen
point r,-,,-, ro,,,-
The route ~ the parade was In Belforl Lafay -
cite Washington and Tnl"rhll ayes. ana me fast-
,rn Parkway 70 the Memoril! Arch. Near the Iat,,
ter In the Parkway. reviewing STAND was ereCIed
and adorned with Tags The ranks passed under
review bv Mayor Schiercn. Rear Admiral Gherarli
congressman MaRner CoOmbs. Hendrix, clancy ana
Graham: President Wallace. OF the Board OF Alet
men VI ! Cummings. 4. q. Mcdonald ana other
CITY officials \ military salute was made In pass,
ink the reviewing stand and the column then paSssI
mp1er the arch and ranks broken In the
Plaza. -,..... -, -,
l73i 4Sth i4th and l5Sth regiments. y. Y " ana
the Is, Long Island Regimen did not ZEN IN ,he
main parade but marched from the city nan 10 me
arch where they held exercises. presided over oy
William Lambert and the Rev. ,. v kooiUso"
made address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

william r. Cody. u. A. Rose. Benjamin j. Deyy Ed
William n" Riley. T. r. oconnof Preston " Wright
Rober, c phalr A. L. Wyman George 49,, A. Armg Is
Belts, Charles E. Forrest S. II. McIiroy and Abram
First Mounted Veteran Battaon-Coonel William Z.
Escort to Past Grand Manufacturers b. Horner.
Cranden. C. II. Luijens. George Chappe. and George
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal. Joseph C. Wolf aides. C. C. Reichert and
%S e. Res No T.. w s A. G9DO co%nS4S
Post No Y II Keys eo%manding with yI No
1sc Edward p Doherty COMMANDING. with the Veteran
@ si u JOAN an " f cfaw SSRi comms cocne Henry
4. Weeks Post. No; l.O. Agus,us 7 Greene command
nasndine. with Baynes's cSih Regimen; Band.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal. A. Butler aides, +. Boehner. Edward
John Haxns Post 50 lanes o J. Butler Nom com;
KssTnsy Post No oyen T. McGSyGn cSp%and ling
oT K%Sp i posi- N s. 10 2.s. Hd ha sS
manding. ana drum and hfe corps.
THIRD DIVISION
Marshal John n as e. Sdes 5%e' Blythe and Reg
John PIX Pos, No ~ Gsorge Fl nqGTS s o0 ES
William Il Turner eomiaandinF ana drum corps. Els
yor'h Post No g. George SS@ camoans
in s S Genera jams SHIELDS Post, John IS:
corps; Joe Hooker Post. No. i2S. Thomas Far com,
manding and the posts drum and fc corps General
James McQuade Post. No 5J1. William V. O. ltiblet
commanding. and the posts drum and fife cOTpS'
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal Alexander NewbuIger.
Fred Litzeler commanding. ana the
posts band Fred Hccker Post 10. 4oS Frank w Good
cS S1 sns FS%e n"f Pas Sc s'
nand,ng and the posts drum aal NE corps Dahisteh
post No lI3 william NcEntee commanding ana me
posts flute and drum corps; Naval post NO DID Herso
w Bostwick commanding ana inc naval '~'e' "'""i
corps ,,, ,,,,,c,cN
u,r.hoi lanes NJ Gano; aids s. hamburger and John
@af'ns' '"''' 49, IL fisher
ouv, Pos. No 2G4 H. {. Lorsch commanding ana posts
band: c. Rice Post, No ~ q, Ia nra1 S,rse
%.nSnf and the I.a S f. aS uhr ne cc%sndg
POSTS drum nfe corps; General George ~ MeIlsi,
Ian Post $50. George - Knight conl,ianainy SGnn
Andrsw Post No; ~ sca,t Hancoc POST No 255
William H. Garrison commanding. ana ihe 3"n"'''-
neck drum and nfe corps
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal Pierce J. Enter.
Reno Post, 10. jams X Fuller cominanI'hg' ana e
the To,enr,lie band: william d. Kennedy Post, No ~
Bambrick commandins ana the pys 9en a
corps; oIissr Itden rost 10 oo ~ Isaac %
por eoinrnsndnr and Lewis Drum ana fiic NoIps;
sedsrick Post 1856, c. A. Martin connandng VIII
ne nosts drum corps: Robert Anderson ana > A. VIII
fans post No. $40 Robert sackpoie commanding ana
the National Band
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal Charles Kayser. .
kA.vr fosx FIFE and Drum Corps Adam Goss fost, 10.
$50. Frederick n. Vincent COMMANDING, aug Po ~,
Ayum and hfe John t. b Bendix POSI- NO w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
SERVICES At THE MT NGREGOR COT
TAGE

Saratoga. " Y. May 2o-Post Mexican, Of this
village today MEMORIAL services in the General
Grant cottage. on ut. MsGreBor The post pre-
a flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31


o,x Post bore Wreaths OF immortelies' WHICH "e'e
10 De laid on tho graves OK heroes
TROOP OF GIRLS.
,,.r,s,v was given TO the line by troop OF girls
Ohio marched with Joe Hooker Post. They wore
white sowns and liberty caps and carried hass'
Their nair was allowed to 1ow loosely down 'heF
backs u,
Several posts of coored veterans were IN the H"e'
The first Of these 20 pass Madison Square was
..,rr0,r o,oIanaed There was also cordial greet
,rc for The Duryee Zouavcs, who looked undeniaoy
picturesque In their flowing crimson TURKISH 'rou-
sers With arms on one anohers shoulders t"e
naval veterans passed the reviewing Officers. Out
the daughters of the veterans OIL a . "iIdi.''
Post made one Of the most interesting sights OF 'rS
narode They wore taiior-nade gowns Of Confed-
crate gray ornamented with stripes or goid cio'n'
with Judson fitzpatrick Post marched de'ach-
ment of youths and young men in uniforms oi
the Colonial Army. Farnham Post when marc"eu
for the frs. time since its reinstatemeh| was
watched with especial attention. The spectators
showed by their applause that they were elau Tue
old differences had been smoothed out
Captain f. l.. Zalnski l. 5. A. Tetirep mas oeeh
devoting much attention lately 70 the subject OF
having pupils Of the public and other schools drHeu
He mus, have been pleased with the regiments OF
young Americans who followed him yesterday morn
i..g forming The ninth, tenth ana eleven uiNlSUm s
ni,s OF tho militia and all showed wonderfuI ste9q-
aess Zhlle passing the reviewing oHleeis, I'm
their pace when Madison Square was reacned; 'oe
pupils who brcugh; MP the rear we're steauy al
Judges Some Of .hem were put through evoiiur99ns
as they passed the stands The parade dispahdeu
at Washington Square
The BODIES IN THE PARADE
Following we're the bodies in line
SQUAD Mounted Police.
Escort 20 the Grand Army # the RepaoliC.
United States Regular Troops. etaheI under odsrs OF
the Secretary War. Major-G neral SchoAeId
u s. A.. and General ard. l: : A,
Colonel Loomis +. i.angdon First
y Artillery. commanding - 49,.
Engineer Battalion and hand Colonel NlIam H. NNs'
Companies First United States Artillery. Major John
petschment Of marines ana sailors from Navy Yard,
Brooklyn. .-
.:.nth Regiment. " c. :. y YColonel william Seward
commanding
Duffy. commanding.
Troop A escort of honor Grand Narsaal-C Captain
Charles +. Zoe. commanding
Troop A. Cadet Corps personal escort 70 Grand Marshal
f!eadquarter Fags-Escort the c0Ors, detail OF the
First Mounted New-York Rifles
Grand Marshal Edward =. Doherty and sta1; waldo
sprsgue, Acknowledgement and chief Of stan Aides
Charles T. Sprague. George w. Cooney, F. r. bTainard
John Huiin Webster Young. James W Dixon, j.
Frederick Person. {. b. Outcalt. BENJAMIN Foultz
Clark Macdonald. William b. Griffith, Hugh H.
Hawkins. William Z. Van Wyck Frank J. Hawks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Drum Corps: Veteran Guard Battalion. Major John 7
G1ahan commanding. and the guards drum ana ne
coiJs. Washington Continental Guard. Captain j. y.
Norman commanding. and the Yaatee Doodle BAND
nth Regiment Veteran Corps Herman Aol.nco com
handing. Anderson Zouaves. G2I Regiment. c. L
Morse commanding. Niagara 40 - Hose Comiany
james j Maddox. captain and Standail Drum Cops
Les Gardss Lafayette. Colonel a Gross commanding
nrl drum ana comet corps % nadi"rS ,haine,Au
l. Bailey. commander, Ninth Ward Pioneer corps,
Major i. o. Miner commanding and drum nnd hie
CORPS. iencrs0nan Pioneer Corps W. i. Dunlap com
manGlng and Garfield Drum and Fife Corps; charles
Sumner Pioneer Corps Edward Z. Matthews command
ing and the Pioneers Drum and Flute Corps. Ninth.
Tenth and Eleventh divisions. commanded hy Captain
T.. J.. Zalinrki L. : 4. retired. aids ~ {. IAeno-
\ L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
EIGHTH DIVISION.


Koltes Camp No III Henry Wendell captain. md
Lincoln Drum ana Fife Corps Excelsior Camp NJ 81.
James X. Wlckham captain Robert Anderson camp,
80 lC7 Pohn u. Holman. captain; Reno Camp. No.
100. Ira 4. Allen captain and Elhesss Rand col lionel
r.. /, Baker Camp. No. IS. j. White. captain and an
amateur band. Robert 7. Lincoln Camp No. :. J. T..
southmayd. captain. and Reno Eand intel safes
Regular Army and Navy Veterans and Regular Army
Drum and Fife Corps Il ii. sheridan and General IN
Steubcn commands. George APPS commanding Cen
oral ! II. Terry command, William Knapp opmmGni i
ing and drum corps: General II W. RirRs comma nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Mafsaret Lee New aud cheap edli5n d Work hIgFIy
commended by Mr. Gladstone; as an Important con
troyersies" lowell CcTych x Co.. Publishers. $40 sixth
Ayel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
wELL-KNowN VETS" IN TIE LINE.

WELLkNOWN "NElS IN iIiH LINZ
REMINDERS OF WHAT SOME or TIE q. n H.
LEADERS HAVE DONE IN MILITARY AID
CIVIL LIFE
Department Commander John G. Shots won his
spurs In the l7th New-iork Volunteers lie joined
the Army the day that ne heard that Fort sum
ter had been fired upon Comrade Shots com
mander OF Kltchng Post. no. Co. OF Yonkers. for
ten years vacatng the office 70 accep, the post OF
Department Commander last February. SIN higher
honOrs await him
Grand Marshal Edward i. DIher'y has long been
one OF the most prominent ana influential members
Of the Grand Army in New-YOrk. and has an OK
cegcnt war record. II eliminated In the capture
OF j. Wilkes Booth. the ASSASSIN OF Abraham Lin
coin. twenty-nine years ago. Comrade Dohefty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

John j. Humphreys COMMANDING an1 zo9sye r ornm
corns. (;encrnl Michael Corcoran losi ~" W.
y Fox commanding. and National Drum ana fiIe
Corps. J. J. Rikcr Post NO % John S.nnl Idso XII
patrick Post 10 40 Abram Nosburgh conmanll ns
ana tho posf's drum and NE corpsi Horace H. 'iamh
post 10 SIS William II. palcs comma ming ana me
POSTS drum corps: Noah J.. Fdrnhan lost NO f'N
lohn l. Finn commanding. and the catholic frotec,WF
band; LIoyd Asplawail Post. No. 600 In carriages
Gilbert Adams commanding
EIGHTH DIVISION
Marshal. John Deiahanty.
Sixfv- ninth Corps Colonel Thomas INhcn com
Innnllng and Sixiy-ninth Drum Corps Meashe's rlsh
l,rigalr Association BrigadcrGencal James CaVanagh
commanding Veteran ZouaNe Association, ooohei
Thomas j. Sheehan commanding and Veteran ZopaNc
Drum and Fife Corps. Thirty-eighth Regiment, New
York Volunteer Association. Charles I. Morgan,
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
ON THE FIELD OF GETrYsboH',

ss sssspr wa. r SS.c %iS with :s %
s sssTIs % 's the Of the s soldiers
IN ,on 'af the children Of the aSa p PS.
srewed the thousands 81 services, Mioa
r. psTfor after anI prayer sss
Valentine o. the iutheffacG congress Vs' w.
J. d. Dollver memDer, or large crown am
tors was = present from Baltimore " A'
other cities. ,ouv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
POW merry
n "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Yin Brut).
Thigh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality -
GRANTS MEMORY HONORED.
OLD WAR COMRADES AT HIS TOMB.

HUNDREDS TAKE PART IN THE SERVICES AT
HIS RESTING PLACE IN RIVERSIDE PARK
NATIONAL HYMNS SUMO BY THE
cRowD-MRs GRANT AND HER
FAMILY PRESENT.
Most Impressive services at the tomb OF General
l. & Grant In Riverside Park, were conducted
Yesterday afternoon by l. s. Grant Post No S2'.
g. A. r. and were attended by several hundred
persons. among whom were many women and chill
dren. The platform which supports the Ola tomo
~ General Grant was completely hidden by the
folds OF flags which were draped about II. An arch
Of white everlasting flowers at the front OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
uoNoRrNG GEN. MANSFIELD =, Brig

%&s1'9%" X Ms.:a' :- r ssps s.'
the battle OF Antetam Just atser was decorapssss
&c sS%ma SSaS 81 "a Pest aSaP$
H tSai CITY, sdaIs'is he :s s: ;
Of Genera! Ma Msaid h %Ss' placed him 0'
SreSt leaders OF the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

MOntgOmerW, Ordnge %, ". =.
DIR. PIERCE: DSdr Sir - suffered untoio
misery with bleeding piles. ! could PEI .,n no
vour Pleasant Pellets" and now for t.o
wears or more, have not boon troubled With
the piles II my bowels get In consti l,nss
INIT Pellets, and tho trouble 10 oil dispeiieo
by next day.
~M.x caas'~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

A LIST
OF reasons why you should in
sist upon having Dr. fierces
Pleasant Pellets, and nothing
else in their place -
Because they're the smallest,
land the piedsdntest TO take.
Because they're the easiest In
their ways. No disturbance, no
reaction afterward. Their Ell
fects last.
They absolutely and pcrma-
nently cure Biliousnoss, lndi-
gestiou, Constipation, Sick Head
ache, and Sour Stomach. Inc
most common cause OF PILES Is
constipation. BY removing tho
cause q cure Is effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Ma-sh.l Colonel Charles !. Wright, aiis. James +.
HYATT Robert e. Mccormick
Academy, Cornwall 'l'- a-lf
Iieitenant Edwin s curtis T. A.. conmtnIing.
and band. Frs, Battalion American Guard ana band;
Grammar School No ~ Percy ". Shcid ,1fnnfri.nf,
Camericn cadet Corps. 4 r. Vidal commaniins FIRST
Battery Cadet corps. y g. : ~ !. Sergeant sp"yrt
commanding drum corps. OH Regiment 'a+r'
Corps Lieutenant Bruins. commanding. and drum corps.
-; Georges CADET corps. Lieutenant tushman. ma
nanding Bridrot's Parochal school Caie's Ahfa-
ham birmingham. commanding. Nev-iJfk Turner
c'ade, Corps II Ecanecke. commanding. AMI drum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
ELEVENTH DIVISION.

St Stephens Parochiai School Cadets tho Rev Charles
Cotton; 81 Vincent Fcrrefs pa-o Nal Scn'o 'Ddrt
Boys Roman Catholic Orphan asylum. -" N"F Mt.
Je0ntine. Immaculate Virgin school Cadets, - ffafl-
els Xavier's College Cadets. the Re- Father splan"'
catholic Proccory Cadets. the Re-. Mr. L"onine. In
macua,e Conception School Cadets ~ Pauls school
Cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

n.tr,cle Post. No 49, and was one OF the Original
members OF H. Il. Cianln Post. No. O'S OF "Hci
he was twice the commander Last year ne "e'N
the nportan; Office OF senior vice de'ar 'iie". 49,
- ,d has been secretary OF the Memorial
Co,,,,nittco for the last ten twelve years.
r,,r rpEAs1-RER or THE COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
TENTH DIVISION

Marshal Acting pr'gadier Isaac J. Wake and ,'aH
Rows Paptist i<rgale LIST Regiment. Arthur Jasper
acting colonel. ana band - Regiment John II Dem
ing colonel and drum c0rps. 9th Regiment Herbert
Jenkcns colonel. and drum cops. 9th Regiment D. ).
Dckerson. colonel, and drum corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
FIFTH DIVISION.
SIXTH Division.
SEVENTH DIVISION.

Marshal, Charles Kayser. =.
Adam Goss FIFE and Drum Corps Adain Goss los, ~
~rs0- rrederfck n Vincent commanding, ana POSI-
Ayum and ffe corps; John t. Is. Bendx Posi- NO 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
FOURTH DIVISION.

Marshal, Alexander Newbuiger .
Yoites Post 49, Fred Iiizeer commanding ana tie
no,ts band Fred Hccker Post. No 4oS Frank w Good
rich commanding and the Fred Ieck.r Drum and Iie
c,orns, Hans Powell Post No. 239. T. &. Phelps COM
msnding and the posts drum and NE corps DahisIe en-
rost No l1a William Nctntee commanding. and the
nosts fute and drum corps Naval Post No 80 George
~ f,,stwick commanding and the Naval Cadets drum
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

ksiestwo, i ma porywaniu ludzi ola zyskania
okupu, zapedzit sic raz W zapale "a mimi, az
"a granice ma zziemie swidnicka: = Ale tam
ME usz}o mu to ma sucho, DO wioscianie oko-
liczaych wiosek zgromadzili sic cichaczem, i
uderzyli ma hufec ksiecia Rogatki z TAXA
gwa}townosciq, re go rozbili, a sam Rogatka
dosta} TAXA }aznle Cd ich cep6w i hollow, re
zaledwie wr6ciwszy do Lignicy, wkr6tce swe
zycie wystepne W mekach zakohczy}, strwo-
niwszy pred smiercia ostatni szelag ojcowski.
Szlask jednak przez takie postepowanie jego
ksiqzat, ceraz wiecej stawa} sic z%dobycza Gu
dzoziemskich sasiadow.
KONlEC.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
Orgainista
nauczyciel.

Polak, umiejacY prowadzic Choir
na cztery glosy, szko}e W wzorowym
porzadku, obecnie juz cd 4 lat
organista l nauczyciel W polskiej
parafil W aAmerYce = poszuku1e
posady. Ina lezyk polski. 7ako
tez muzyke ma detych instrument
tach.-Bllzszych wiadomosci chet-
ME udz1eli -Redakcya KATOLIKA
W Winonle. j
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
II
BAY Sc. &8B1@
MA@s3s@iDp8e

RoZrYwxi Zlmowe / latowe.
Studnla artezyjska cudownle dzla-
{aiaca.
Mad koleja louisville &Nash-
VILE, z w1dow1sklem ma zatoke
MeksYka6ska, 81 mile cd New
Orleans. Rosl1ny, drzewa i t. d.
ciep{ych KRAKOW. R%ozrywki ma
)adzie i ma morzu. P}aci sic $500
dziennie, $1,000 tYgodnlowo $4,000
mleslecznie. Adres, John v.
Touliue, w~{asciclel.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

Cd czasu r%ozstania sic Lorka z Ulinka uply.
ne}o rok ca}y. Mial on DUO k}opotu musia}
uzyG %wielkiej ~zrecznosci, ably sic wydostaG
bezkarnie cichaczen z ziemi lignickiej, tax mu
niebezpieczne] teraz. Staruszke matke przewi6z}
tyln samym w6zkiem, zaprzezonym W diva
niedzwiedzie, ma strone ziemi kaliskiej. Tam
pod Kaliszem W wiosce p%ochowa} swa rodzi-
cielke, kt6ra go w~ychowa}a poboznie i tax
poczciwie, kt6ra ma reku jego Bogu odda}a
ducha. Gdy vice rycerstwo wielkopolskie gar
ne}o sic pod choragwie niepodleg}osci o!czyz-
ny, W szeregi kokietkowe, wtedy / Lorek,
jak kazda poczciwa dusza, ceniac s%zczescle
swojej ~ojczyzny wiecej, nz %osobist4 spokojnos6
lub mi}osc kobieca, zaciagnaE sic z drug1ml
pod rozkazy kokietka, z~ostawiajac s%zczescle
ozenienia sic z Ulinka ma przysz}o$6 Pc woj nie.
Ze switem ma polach siewierskich zerwa}y
sic hufce kokietka razno na nogi. Przyciag-
nell zbroje, w kt6rych lezeli, zatrabiono W
traby, uderzono W kotly. Wojsko %Spiewa}o
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

Ik Lorek zostaz aooja%iema = jakuzo uoleczno$c
dosto5 nqqrode9 = Szcze$live po1qczene = jakje
dostgne *tanow2sko dosta{ Lorek - 0 mea1nym
zaone B0Jesta,v0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-08
Quite Right, Too.

He was one of the guests at the
summer hotel, diffident and green, and
he was also one of party on a drive
through the mountains to return to
the hotel in the tevening. He was
quite attentive to one young woman
in the crowd whom he had known
only a day or two, and at one point
where they all got out of the stage he
essayed to help her in again. and in
doing so il was necessary to come very
near putting his arm around her waist
what do you mean, STRIP she asked,
SO unexpectedly as to unnerve him.
81 beg your pardon" he stammered;
81 only meant to help you in the stage"
ut wasn't necessary to put your arm
around my waist, was it?'
81 never thought of that he said.
blushing very much indeed.
well, sir" she concluded, emphat-
ically, Il want you to understand
hereafter that / allow no man to put
his arm around me unless he Is think
ing about what he is doing"
Then she smiled. and the entire
stage load gave the backward young
man the laugh.-De:roit Free Press