davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
Composition Under Difficulties.


Aletter from the Archduke Joseph,
the only member of the imperial
family who resides permanently in
Hungary, which has just been pub
lished, gives a pleasant picture of the
relations between himself and Moritz
Jokai. 1t incidentally mentions that
it was on the suggestion of the great
Hungarian author that the archduke
published his own work on the gypsy
language. While Moritz Jokai was
staying at the archduke's country
house the latter remarked that his
guest was in the habit of constantly
iotting down notes on separate slips
of paper, whether at home, out walk
ing, talking, watching the dancers,
or in the vineyard-in short, every
where.
This excited the curiosity Of his
host, who was not a little surprised
to hear in reply to his inquiry that
all these fragments were part OF a
novel he was then writing and were
sent off direct to the press. Arch
duke Joseph says that he read the
work with special interest, looking
attentively for any indications Of the
manner in which it had been COM
posed. but could not find the slightest
! trace of observation-disclosures Cor.
London Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
An Arenlteet.Ital Age of steel.

The Eifel tower, built wholly Of
metal. il an example and a good ex-
ample of a step in the direction which
architects will be driven to follow in
future. The great railway stations,
exhibition buildings and other struc-
lures of steel, concrete, paper and
glass which the needs and inventions
of our day have called into existence
show which way flows the stream of
tendency. The new building mate
rial has core to stay. In another
century houses may not merely be
built with steel girders. They may
be made of metal frames bolted to-
gether and gripping walls of papier
mache. Then the age of the tentwill
return. A man viii buy his house
from manufacturer and will hire a
site to set it upon. When he moves
from one place to another, he will
take his home with him. Building
leases will tie natural death Towns
will wander about, and a great many
curious results will arise. Pail Mall
Gazette
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
The Scorpion.

The principal pest of Mexico"
said E. P. Brewer-of Central Amer
lea lis the scorpion. In damp or
wet weather he is omnipotent, and in
hotels can be seen to run up and
down the walls. He is only about 4
TO inches in length and is not par
ticularly repulsive in appearance,
but his sting generally results fatal
ly. | was in a hotel at one time
where two other salesmen stopped in
the same room, and as we went TO go
10 bed | saw the scorpions chasing
each other up and down the wall. !
called my fellow travellers attention
30 them. but they thought that they
could protect themselves, and we all
went TO bed. Iput up shield as Is
common in that country, but my
friends were not used to this protec-
tion and in the morning the man
who thought he was safe was dead.
never 90 TO bed in Mexico without
thoroughly protecting every exposed
portion Of my body. st. LOUIS
obe-DemOcrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
Time and Riches.

What are you doing nowi" asked
Willie Wibble's father.
killing time, " replied the young
man languidly.
1T seems to me that you spend a
good deal of money at it"
Perhaps. You see, fathah, its
this way. Time flies, doesn't It'll"
I've heard So"
And riches have wingsl"
I'm sure of that"
well, the only way l know OF
killing time is to chase it with mon
ey.'-Washington Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20

There is a story told of the eminent
DR.. Abernethy, who was as blunt as
he was learned. He was called to
prescribe for an old lady in failing
health, who prided herself upon be.
ing and who looked the very pink OF
neatuess. Her dress was spotless and
her cap immaculate, and her friends
spoke of her as that sweet old lady.
After much questioning, which was
almost impertinent, and a careful
diagnosis of the case the doctor said
p11fiy Madam, you are i'll because
of filth OF course she was horrified,
hut he went on, Your bed Is not
properly aired, and in consequence
YOU are being slowly poisoned to
death. New York Examiner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
,TwouId Look Perfectly Awful.

1T would never do for women to
be at the head of the government" "
said Mr.. Snaggs.
"Why not, pray2" asked his wife.
Suppose an unmarried woman
were secretary of the treasury when
bonds were to be issued"
well, suppose that were the case.
What of itf"
"How would it look for her to issue
q circular headed, Proposals invit-
edY" - Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
Almn.Tndea,A.. i.nLaA .nnll..

Mr.. Alma 'Tadema is ruthless in de.
stroying results that do not seem to
him to be satisfactory. have often
seen him wipe from his canvas a
beautiful figure or a lovely object
when he thought that by doing so
the line of his composition would be
improved or that greater simplicity
would be gained by the sacrifice.
l have heard Mr. Alma Tadema tell
a story of the fate of two unsuccess
full pictures Of his student days. One
of them was returned ursold by the
committee of the Brussels exhibition
in 1859 The subject, believe, was
of a house on fire, with people rescu-
ing the victims. His fellow students
We're asked into the studio of the re
jected painter and were invited to
jump through the canvas, the owner
of it leading the way by leaping,
head first, through the oily flames.
The other story was of Il large sized,
square picture which came back,
hOpelessly, again and again, to the
easel of it's creator, until at last it
was cut out of its frame and was
given to an old woman to use it as a
table cover, and who remarked that
it "was much better than those com
mon oilcloth things that always let
the water through, for this one of
Mr.. Tadema's making was a good,
thick one, with plenty Of paint on
it."-Mrs. E. Gosse in Century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
Fourteen NIee Llttle Fest.

The great importance of children
being properly shod has been fully
recognized by the German emperor
and empress, who have been most
particular that their children should
only wear hygienic boots and shoes,
sufficiently wide for the toes to have
proper development, and In eonse-
quence the six young princes and
their sister have perfectly normal
feet and viii therefore be spared the
suffering from corns, bunions and
faulty nails 20 which most Of man
kind are subject. t.-Ladys Pictorial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
How Long Can We Remember voIoes9

The following is told of the late
esteemed minister of Congleton
church, Rev. Joseph Moore AS is
generally known, Mr.. Moore was a
friend of Livingstone. On the return
to London of the great traveller aft
er an absence of nearly 80 years in
Africa, he was visited by Mr. Moore.
Having found the address of his old
friend, Mr.. Moore knocked at the
door and inquired of the servant if
Mr.. Livingstone was at home and
was much surprised to hear voice
call out from an upper landing:
"Halloa, Moorel Is that you2" 1t
was indeed remarkable that voice
should be recognized in that way
after not being heard for about 80
years. .-Congleton England Chron-
ipla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
ApnrnI Cnmnliment.

Mar. de Nosmund, archbishop OF
Toulouse, when preaching one day in
the private chapel Of Louis XIV lost
tbe thread of his discourse, so that
he had TO remain silent for some
time The king came TO his lord
Sims relief with this graceful re-
mark: n..,,
ora giving me a little time 10 digest
al the good things contained in the
former part Of your sermon -
FTusta.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
Studying Our Architecture.

Tatsuzo Sowe Of Toxic, japanese ar
chitect, is in Boston studying the archi.
lecture of notable buildings-the new
public library, Trinity church, the state
house and others. He told me: II came
to the United States rather than Europe
because the United States has the latest
and newest designs. Europe still clings
to the old styles"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20

When first hatched, alligators are
about three 20 four inches long. In
a dav or two, however, they double
tbeir size. and don't need any food 70
40 il on either. They just seem 70
grow fat on wind II some naturalist
eonld find out the secret Of their hv'
inc he would have a regular bonanza
FLORIDA Times Union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
A singular GornstnlIk.

Apeculiar growth from a stalk of corn
was grown recently on the farm Of Jo-
seph I. Robinson, near Ringgold, Ga.
About the center of the stalk, where the
shoot first appeared, there matured a pc
culiar bushy ending about 3 feet long,
on which there were nearly 100 little
ears the size of a mans fnger.-Ex-
change.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
AnInsinuation.

Two persons are quarTeling Look
here. " said one Of them, brandlshing
his cane '.you don't seem to be aware
that / belong TO the Society FOR tne
Protection Of Animals. .
"Excuse me, as a protector OF aS
one Of the protected r-MOndO Um0F-
istico
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20

Struggling Pastor-Brother Skin
flint intends to give our new chapel
a beautiful memorial window.
Wife-He probably wants some
thing to look at when the contribu-
ton box goes around.-New York
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
CHARLOTTE TO EGfPT.
New Line which the seaboard Air Line
Proposes TO Build.

Is lLElGH, n. c.. May f.-Special.--I
rumors from reliable sources are TO be
credited, the Seaboard Airline will soon
begin a movement In the Improvement OF
its route which means great deal 10 the
state, and viii be a long stride forward
for the company. As soon as --'e money
tightneSs relaXes the company VIII begin
the work of building a short line from
Charlotte 70 egypt, In Chatham county,
which will open up the rich coal fields In
that section and shorten the distance
from this city 10 Charlotte a hundred
miles and lessen the time several hours.
II is also definitely decided 10 build
line from Catawba station, In South caro-
lima. 10 Charlotte, thus opening up "a
splendid mining district and further short
ening IT'S through line TO Atlanta anu the
South.
Since the Chester and Lenoir railroad
has been taken out OF the hands OF the
receivers and become home property IL Is
said 10 be doing good business. me
company has now decided to build new
line from Newton 70 Hickory, when uls-
lance they have heretofore been running
on the Western North Carolina roau'
having a middle rail, so that the marrow
gauge cars can travel IL. For TINS prlNi-
lege they have been paying the Richmond
and Danville Company $500 year ana
giving 70 all the passenger receipts De-
tween said points. ,,..
The North Carolina Teachers Assembly
will meet in it's eleventh annual conVen-
tion at Morehead City on June 18th, and
continue in session until July 3D. IL Is
the largest State educational institution
in the United states.
Walter Newton. the white man VINO
murdered his uncle. Amos Newton, In a
house Of in-fame. IN Granville county
Easter Monday. has been convicted OF
murder I'm the second degree and sent 10
the penitentiary for thirty years
4 great many Baptis,s from this state
will attend the Southern Baptist ConVen-
ton which convenes at Dallas, Tex. n
large number left this city to-day on a
solid vestlbule train. which VIII run
through without change. This will be the
longest route made by any through train
u the convention.
The sawyer gold mining property Of
Randolph county. embracing in all $50
acres OF land. has just been purchased by
Philadelphia capitalists The new owners
propose working the property on large
scale and under skilled management. Inc
price paid was a good one, and VIII
probably give impetus 10 the mining IN
tproSts in that section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
TOBACCO EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. VA. Nav /, ~

III tl.flO4N ~ ' ~, 4hdJ - l0't'
Offerings Of tobaccos on Change to-day
were light; highest price for sun-cured
1913.
Private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, ~ hOgsheads; filters. 50. cut
ters. II; smokers, Il; burleys, 2; leaf
dark, 81; Tugs dark, T. Total, l51 hogs
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Brght p hogsheads; dark,
"a hogsheads and 8 terces. Reinspec-
tions-Bright, 80 hogsheads; dark, y hogs
heads and terce.
Myers. Farmers, Sheburne's, Jones,
SeabrOOkes, Crenshaw's, Davenport ;,
Planters Allegheny Old Dominion, ana
Shockoe tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts. Y packages; deliveries ~
packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, $l,4ZL2i pug
tobaccos. 81, 1879 Total, $3.SGl34.
4 nice loose sale at Shelburne's ware
house to-day. Brights commune 70 ad-
vance.
4 good sale Of old brights at Shockoe
warehouse to-day. TObaccos sold well
A small sale OF dark loose at Cren-
shaws warehouse to-day.
Registered al the Tobacco Exchange 70
day: +. 3D. christian, New York; Gr H.
Kent, Fluvanna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

THARPS.-JOHN THARPS departed
this life yesterday morning at o'clock
MAY 1. lS9D. residence $40 north Seventh
street
Funeral takes place THURSDAY AZ
TERNOON from the First Baptist church
(cOlOreO at o'clock
ELMORE.-Died at the residence Of
her nephew, II. h.. Elmorc In Henrico
county. az 34j A. NJ, May lst Miss
SARAH ELMORE, I'm the seventy-fifth
year Of her age.
BRANzELL.-Dled. in Washington. d.
c.. April I'D. mt II a. NJ. Mt ROBERT
H. BRANZELL. beloved and only brother
of the late Mrs. Eleanor ID. Doyle, Of
Washington
His remains were inferred WEDNES-
DAY at =. NJ. in Congressional Gene
terry, beside those of his mother and sister.
HILL.-Died. at his residence, at Sl5
p. NJ. April 18th. JAMES NJ HILL.
DONNAN.-Died. May lst, ANNA ED
LOE. infant child Of Harris T. and juliet
Carlton DOnnan.
furcral services will take place from
the residence OF Mr.. r.. W. Powers THIS
wednesday, AFTERNOON at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
CHTCAGD.

CHICAGO. ILL. May There was a
good firm wheat market at the opening
and Tor the first three hours oi the S's-
sion. but hZZled out durug the last houi.
Large deliveries We're looked Tor oh May
contracts. but to the surprise al every
body. they were bat Ot moderate poo
horizons the wheat being taken by Ar
mOur COuuselmau. and Day, ana other
carriers and by some of the large com
mission houses. Tie limited character
Of the deliveries and the stability ID
those who took the wheat served ass pow
erful bull argument, against which weaker
cables and large 5aiuc and Indian shlf-
ments were unaValling as depressing iat-
tors. But later decline SET iu. Too
many people were Iookilg for "a sharp
a,ivarca and bought wheat literally dur
ing the drst part OF the session, but
finding no outside support, were willing
10 sell out before the close. May ranged
between Jgi,c. and 5rsc- closing at the
inside, loss of &C.. from yesterday, July
losing 'sc.
Corn-As light deliveries helped wheat,
SO were they OF value Co corn. Most
of the corn put out was taken 10y
schwartz. who has been successful as
"a buU trader. This fact caused some
uneasiness among the shorts who cover
"a May quite freely flrmness ruled
until the late weakness I'D wheat ue-
valopcd. when the market followed ITS
noiahbor. July corn ranged between
3gi, o3Sa,c. and closed at the inside,
loss of iSGLc. FOR the day May showing
a fractional gain.
Oats-Owing To the small stocks OF
oats I'm store. the deliveries on May con-
tracts were necessarily very light. The
opening was for that reason very strons'
a good demand for the near deliveries
existing. At the close May oats were
Nc. higher and July fraction lower
than yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
BALTIMORE.

p1TnioRE. MD. May i.1 ~ E,rr dp ~
al, hNn Unchanged: receipts 4+'"' D"rie'S'
s Shipments. mo- Ioi s .g5, and May. o,,p
Sss June HG csa6Is .,., 5oly ~ $5a22 rsa
August e,c, , qsEsd w slSas by ~ sample
GOd62c. ,.od spot. 44aHhc; May,
AZ dl"t2c.' W. w. southern corn, by
s" oa6s ar@er 30 Teits w ssaa5c '2
H rgy ste steady: good to choice timothy
. Butter Butte lower: creamery fancy loa2oe';
store-packed. sale. ,,-
Coffee dull. No. Z, Slo.''
Other articles unchanged. On -. -,
Bonas ond i ohio stock. 76aT7; Baltimore
and sino' Ohio southwestern drsts, 10, bid d;
do second incomes. Dogs; Consoiida'ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA. May 1-Spirlts tur-
pentine firm at 26iac. for regulars. con-
siderable being held for higher prices
sales. 200 casks.
Rosln market very firm and ulchane, =,
sales. 1900 barrels Quote-A. T. -.
and -. Sl.OJ: T.. St1O: +. Sl.2j; g. $50.
II. s1.6O: |. S1.9o. X. -. -: NJ. 500: y.
$50; window glass. S2.65; water whit
1913
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
FIRED INTO 4 TRAIN.
Charges Against Perry Nichols. of Page
County.

LURAY, VA, May 1.-SpeciaL--Perry
Nichols. hailing from the lower end OF
Page county. vas brought here to-day
and lodged in Jail by Constable Sedwick.
He was spotted by special detective
for shooting into a passenger tram on lhe
Norfolk and Western railroad on last
Friday evening. The ball from his pistol
would have killed any one if they had
been occupying the seat where it passed
through the car
The shot was fred from near Vaughn
Summit. considered as a tough section.
No motive il assigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

the lecturer. and the place they may
I'LL IN the future was pointed out.
Professor Winston also showed how the
immense heat OF the electric-src may
be utilized in metal working, such as
electrical welding, etc
"lf all the other applications or cleo
tricity were undiscovered or forgotten"
said he, this chemical and metaliurgic
power that 70 possesses would make IL
one Of the most potent and most useful
agents at mans command but amid its
other marvels this Is often almost over
looked"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
ILEcIEO CHEMIs4RY.
'''efr''nG Lecture with Experiments by
fro'essOr Winston.

Professor Charles H Winston deliver
a." h's fourth lecture on electricity at
richmond Coolies. las, evening. The lee
'-'. "as listened TO with close attention
'".r large audience. and was high
.fi.uFt being uppI .mented with
q number of interesting experiments and
Illustrations "Electro-chemis-
~, VA. t.e division OF the theme treat
~. .t Professor Winston. de explained
,,.'.. '.'. .f.ea. energy may be- shown In
,.. "i decomposition. by which a mole
l.- a compound substance may be
~ INTO atoms The accommodation
was shown experlmentaily. and
b. process OF e.ectrotyping and
p.., '-.ios with explanations OF each.
I..- Winston explained the impor-
,.... W the process In production Of
f5. .1in and I'm measuring electricity.
,...' demonstrated the process of
m... 'yp'ng as applied to books. pic
t.., ana the Ike. also IN the reproduc-
lr ., CONS armOr. and antiques and
o,be. ' 2.ating Of gold. silver nickle. and
N'"sse batteries were explained by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O.. May 1.-Wheat-Sam-
pie red sic.
Corn-No. , mixed. &c. No. yellow,
42c.
oats-No. white, 3sc.; No. = mixed.
37hc.
Pork-Mess $3.50; clear mess. S13.T5;
family. s14.JO
Lard-S;eam leaf, S762h; kettle dried,
$40.
Bacon--Shoulders. %: short rib sides
$3.50; short clear sides. S7.374.
Whisky steady at Sl.t5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. May
1.--Cattle- Receipts. 1000; market barely
steady: common to extra steers, $3.50
4GO; stockcrs and feeders. S2.JOd3.T5:
cows and bulls. Sl.6Ja3.6O; calves. S2.W
dI75.
heavy, S5.1Od5.35; common to choice.
mixed, S5.OJG5.3O; choice assorted. s5.25
$3.50. light. S5.05d5.2j: piss. A.JOq5 10.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market steady;
inferior TO choice, Sl.75di65; lambs
&I2Jd5O0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. May 2, 1894
sun rises .............. -
sun SETS go ~
Moon rises ..........................3 \. NJ.
Days length ........................l3h I'm. iom
HIGH TIDE.
Morning .....'.'..'''-''' ~
Evening %
PORT OF WEST POINT. May 1, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny. Nicherson Prov-
deucc via Norfolk and Newport News,
passeugcf and general cargo.
Steams Baltimore. Bennett, Baiu-
more passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city. Marshall, Walker
ton. passengers and lcneral cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balu-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Marshall. Walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Allegheny, Nlcherson ProVi-
dence via Norfolk, passengers and gem
oral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. y. c.. May 1.-ROsin
steady; strained S2Ac.; Gocd strained,
Sic.
Turpentinc firm AT Pc.
Tar firm at 90c.
Crude turpentiue steady; hard, 81; soft,
Sl.60 virgin, S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
railroad Stocks.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. May J, 1884.

offerings Corn (wh,te), 7lG bushels;
cats. 1000 bushels
SaiesICorn (white), ll6 bushels.
s-Wheat-Longberry 02c. to
90 mixed. sic. 10 G}c.; shortberry.
,.0c. to G3c.; No. 2 red, d2c to d2lsc
oVSSorn-Whlte. Virginia (bag lots. Isc.;
No. . white 4sc.; No. mixed. 46c. to, 41c.
Oats-No. . mixed, 3IIzc. to 3sc; NO. q
mixed. 3Gc. 10 &c.
Rive 53c to Doc. ..--i - 60 --..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

Cash '|u Ia nriee- in favor buyers No.
ing easy, anu l ~ ~. use; No. . red
: sprinEI 60 WY" , corn 37Nq374e, M, No.
oats as aiSS1 mess . Porf I Si2tOF sa & r.
G.62Is; dry salted sn .@'5il<v, Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., May l.-Turpen-
tine firm.
Rosin firm; good strained, gjc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
CHIcAan CATTLE MARKET.

Gas bonds. iiJG1i5h; Consolidated Gas
stock 5Ifk6ffG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

Moods Pills cure liver ills, constipation
biliousness. taundice, sick headache, indigestion.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
Ksfaxki Powtesc,oue
Biblioteke PowieScs j. IRe@sSsy

-
Pierwezy rocznik zawiers Il tom6v nast.pui.crrn
powiesci: PVVSycn
stryt htsnsky, povieae J6zsfs Rogosgs. W ME,
autor malu1e loey pewnego oby vatela, kt6ry do,ohT
wszy sic msjstku wAmeryce, chcial potsm IA snonSh
amerykahsk1 uszcIeslivb Galicye. sPVrsoo
WDcze Gniazdo, povfesc francuzka CberhpHaSsS
= tomsoh' nagrodzone przeE Academic paryEka IN
CEarny MatN1l Piekna powiest polska Il zycia ma
gorshego pr1ez Waierego Lozihskicgo ~
NleSoAra naJnowsza powiesc niemiec Helm nm.
Dsmi9n k9szezyc, powieee histeycEna 2 eraSSS
jams III SoDieeklego Przez Fr. hr. SkArbka ~
Latorosl Wielkiego Rodu. powien snefsi.h.-OS
tomach przez Tomasza Hardy 80
S1araczek i karmaz~ n, ciekawa povteST o.nr.a
ekiegO ""oreso Loktn-
Relska przez r. Gray PO"escen
srls s Cnodac5k9wy, piekns poviesc . ,yeis
MAO Jeziorem, powfest J6zefa Roposzs. " acb ~
mecn, " EtOre1 autor Odmalowal Evwemi b.r@.
znecenie sic Prusak6w mad PoIakamI !. % sml
znsnskiem "a ezssow walki kulturnej
Csy rocznik bee przesyiki k9
y ~przesyfks "a oy
DUO innvoh dziol t,as.; -uu,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05

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