davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12

A Fl Jewett, w S. I'd; L j Watson I'd
Grapes-W Baker. 1st; P D Hen
richs, I'd.
Peaches-A r Byrkett, 1st; B War
rem, I'd.
Pears-J F Armor, 1st; A H Jewett
W S, I'd.
Quinces-T Watson, 1st; A H Jew
ett, I'd.
Plums and Prunes-D r Cooper, M
Hood, 1st; HARRISON Bros, I'd.
w S Myers, The Dalles, had the bes
ounces, but returned with them before
awards were made.
CLASS C-GRAIN AND VEGETABLES
Vegetables-HC C Bateham, 1st; Cha'
Chandler, I'd.
Potatoes-J F Armor. Sd; G r Cast
ner, I'd.
Corn-F H Button, 1st. Geo McIn
tosh, I'd.
Squash-T ] Watson, 1st; A o Her
shey, I'd.
Tobacco-N 81 Perry, 1st.
Grain--M P Anderson, 1st; W R
Winans, I'd.
Peanuts-H Coe, 1st; H c Bateham,
I'd.
Sorghum G Wheeler, 1st; Fl C
Bateham, I'd.
Gourds-W H Perry, 1st.
Celery-W H Perry, 1st; F A Tenn
pleton, I'd.
Grasses-H G Bateham, 1st.
Onions-John A Mohr, 1st; A o
Hershey, I'd.
Carrots-Chas Chandler, 1st; Har-
bison Bros, I'd.
Cabbage-L S Rhodes, 1st; Mrs l. J
Pealer, I'd.
Ruta Bagas-J c Wheeler, 1st; L
S Rhodes, I'd.
Pumpkin-F h Button, 1st; P D
I'd.
Beets-J N Reynolds, 1st: A o Her.
shey I'd.
Muskmelons-J W Morton, 1st.
Tomatoes-G R Castner, 1st; Mrs L
] Pealer, I'd.
Caulifower-George Rordan 1st;
John A Mohr, I'd.
Millett-George Nc Intosh, 1st; w
r Winans, I'd.
Radishes-Mrs John W Hinrichs,
lst; c G Roberts, I'd.
Castor beans-J R Galliger, 1st.
Artichokes-Fred Baily, 1st.
Turnips-S M Baldwin, 1st; Chas
Chandler, I'd.
Pie Plant-T Watson. 1st; s L
Taylor, I'd.
walnuts-O. B Hertley, 1st; T J
I'd.
PRESERVED AND CANNED FRUITS.
Canned Fruit-Mrs Geo T McIn-
;osh, 1st; Mrs M A Cook, I'd.
Jellies-Mrs r Pealer, 1st; Mrs c E
I'd.
Canned Fruit-Miss Clara Blythe,
Dip.
Dried Fruit-Mrs Bradford, W S 1st:
Mrs E c Hansberry, I'd.
FLORAL.
Cut Flowers-Mrs DR. Watt, LIST; Mrs
II Watson, I'd
Potted Plants-Mrs s Husbands,
Iosier: 1st; Mrs Haynes, I'd.
Cut Roses-Dr Watt, 1st.
MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS.
Needle Work-R G Bateham, 1st.
Grasses and Grain-H @ Bateham,
st.
Building Stone-W R Winans, 1st.
Soap-Mrs Geo Nc Intosh, 1st.
Bulbs-W R Winans, 1st.
Picture Frame-Chas Stranahan, ,1st.
Harness-D F Pierce, 1st.
Strawberries-Bess Isenberg, 1st.
Blackberries-J o Eastman, 1st.
Butternuts-T Watson, 1st.
Almonds-Mrs L J Pealer, 1st.
All entries not otherwise marked |
re from Hood River. White Salmon
ptries marked w S.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORTS.
Comparison of Present and Past
EnrOllments.

From the reports of the principals,
we are furnished the following compar-
atiye statistics concerning the public
school enrolment and attendance for
the present and previous years:
TOTAL ENROLL AVERAGE DAILY AT
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
ITEr1S IN BRIEF.
From Saturdays Daily.

The Portland exposition opens to-
night.
W. D. Jones, of Antelope, is in the
city.
w. R. VanBibber came over from
Goldendale last night.
Charley P. Wilson of Mitchell filed
homestead application today.
Mrs. E. C. Warren of Dufur was in
the city today on business trip.
Mr.. George Gibbons went to Eight
mile this morning for a days outing.
Hon. A. R. Lyle, of Crook county,
delivered 400 head of beef at the stock
yards today.
Judge Bradshaw and Receiver Biggs
of the land Office went to Hood River
this afternoon.
Walter G. Jameson filed a contest
against the homestead entry of Doug
las McGrath, today.
w. F. Muleek. of Montana, is here
receiving train load of beef from
VIM. Brown, of Gillian county.
Miss Bessie Cram, who has been
teaching in Crook county for several
months, returned home yesterday.
Hon. J. F. Moore is getting a move
on himself today, also his household
effects. Having purchased residence
on the hill he is getting ready to sam
pie it.
Mr.. Mat Busic, of Wapinitia, is in
the city, and will remain until after
the fair. After that he will visit
Woody, Kern county, Calf, for few
months.
The boat carried quite lot of pas
sengers to Hood River this morning,
but not as many as would have gone
under other circumstances. The inn
mense amount of wheat coming in,
and consequent rush of business pre-
vents our merchants getting away.
The cannery will probably be kept
running another week, as from four to
five tons of fish day are being re-
ceived. The crew has to be kept any
way for that length of time, lacquer
ing. labelling and packing the cans,
and as long as the men are here and
this work is unfinished, the cannery
will be operated long enough every
day to handle the fish caught.
This is one of those days that makes
a news chaser weary of existence. The
news market is bare, from Dan to
Beersheba, from Mill Creek to the
brewery, from swhat-you-may-call-em
to- an early dinner. There is no
marrying, no burying, no lawing, no
jawing, no runaways no nothing, and
we are awfully glad that tomorrow is
Sunday when the elusive items ceaseth
from troubling and the reporter as we'll
as the readers gets a rest.
From Mondays Daily.
: The apple exhibit at Hood River
was simply great.
Hood River will make a large apple
exhibit at the fair here.
The pile-driver Is at work at Rock
land, putting in wharf 40 by 100 feet.
Mr.. VIM. Hoering, of the Umatilla
House force returned yesterday after
noon from Portland.
G. Nc Pherson. who has been deliv-
ering beef in The Dalles left today for
his home at Cross Keys.
A carpenter named Bryant fell from
q scaffold at the Locks SATURDAY.,
breaking one=of his legs.
The 7-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Glazier died at the
Cascade Locks yesterday.
The Portland lodge of Elks will visit
the lodge at Cascade Locks Friday,
steamer for the trip.
Mrs.. DIR. Hollister returned from |
Hood River yesterday, after three
lays visit with DIR. and Mrs. Brosius.
The new steamer Sadie B. recently {
by the Day Bros. at the
locks will make her trial trip this
veek, and will bring an excursion to I
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12

aWafQeQs
APPLES
General Exhibit Chandler, 1st
premium; A P Bateham, I'd; Charles
Chandler, Sd.
Winter, 5-W J Baker, 1st; A q
Jewett, w S, I'd.
Autumn. 81 B Eagan, w S, 1st;
Suksdorf Bros, w S, I'd.
Winter-W Locke, w s, 1st.
Autumn r Warner, W s. 1st.
Baldwin, F Armor, 1st.
B Pearmean-Chris Dethman, 1st.
Ben Davis-W A Slingerland, 1st.
Spitzenberg-H Prigge, 1st.
Snow-E Lock, 1st.
Gravenstein-C E Markham, 1st.
G Golden-C Dethman, 1st.
Gloria Mundi-H CCook, W S, 1st.
Kingdom Sweeny, 1st.
Northern Spy A Wilson, 1st.
Red Astracan-A P Bateham, 1st.
r I Greening-M P Isenberg, 1st.
Twenty OH c Cook, W s, 1st.
Y BellAower-M v Rand, 1st.
Y Newtown-W Baker, 1st.
Kay w Overbaugh, W S. Ist.
Hyde's King-Edgar Locke, 1st.
W W Pearmean-John Sweeny, 1st.
Wagner-C Dethman, 1st.
Rome Beauty-C E Markham, 1st.
Seeding tYakima)-H C Cook, W S,
lst.
Seeding (K1ickitat)-H c Cook, W
), I'd.
Red Beitigheimer-SM M Baldwin, 1st.
Salome--W A Slingerland, 1st.,
Johnathan-H c Cook, W s, 1st.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
County.
The First National Bank of The Dalies Oregon, a
corporation, plaintiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12

In the County Count of the State of Oregon. for
Counfv nj Woecn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-11

Raymond & Ely company that theirs
was a poor method Of practicing law
md they accordingly gave the Hermes
the verdict with every pointthey asked
for. Zinc then went down to San
Francisco to gather the si,Oils of his
industry, and he and his partners
made a mic. little clean up Of some
$500, COO on the deal"
Yes I remember said Jim Bradley.
Zine got 50 Swelled up with the sue.
cess Of his operation in Phoebe, that
he went to Virginia City and brought
suit against the big Bonanza for
n early all the grOund 10 sight, but
there he tucked a hard game. for the
time that old Jim Fair had got
through with him, his money was all
gone along with his case, and Zirc
didn't know himself from Il last years
thirds nest. [ believe that he walkel
out Of Virginia CITY over the Gieger
grade without even 80 much as an old
mule such as he had when he rode
INTO Piuc!e."
Yes sal willis lark, chat was
he trouble with Zinc Barnes. when
he '!iin't have a cent of his own
m DDev, he vas a wonderful manip-
ulator. but capitol OF his own seemvd
20 confuse him. | never SHAH f.r ct
the funny romark he ade al out
Fair. when h. 83id IN the mining par-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-11
Our Boys.

There a a large audience last
evening to witness a very clever rem
dition of the delightful comedy by
Carson amateurs. The good work of
the local company was a surprise to
everyone and the audience was kept
happy. Frank Oliver played Geoffrv
Champneys, 70 s Meder Talbot
Champneys and Oliver Tenant Per
kyn Mieddle"ick, with Sam Plat as
Charlie his snn J. d. O'Brien was
assigned the role Of Kempster and
George Cowing was Poddles. The
gentlemen were fright up to the limit
as actors.
The ladies were very graceful and
charming and a trifie better than the
gentlemen.
Matte Murphy enacted the role of
the heiresa, Violet Melrose and Ora
Bright Mary Melrose, the poor Cousin.
Hedley French played Clarissa
Champney and Lena Mara was Be
linda, a lodging house slave. They
all did excellent work and got plenty
OF sincere applause.
The members of the society acted as
ushers ana door keepers. The music
was tirs,-class.
The Sui of Fox vs.. John Mackay and
the Con. Virginia directors has been
dismissed in Judge SeaweIl's Court at
San Francisco Pow looly of or;1o,
st. Louis won the National Copyen-
ton on the fourth ballot yesterday.
The vote stood: st. Louis 30. San
Francisco 16, Chicago 6.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-11
A JURY "REMINISCENCES.
How Zinc earnes Manipulated a
Phoebe Lawsuit,

ing when the conversation turned on
jnries.
1T seems kinior rough t, lock q
jury up like me Heney jury and
break up one Of she cid established in,
dustries of this State"
"WelI,' sail a man who was amnk-
ing a big pipe, there have been men
cnnnin' enough to handle a Jury up
stairs. Their" was only one man ever
lived in this State who could do it and
he was old Zinc BHrnee.'
"Speaking # smooth operators"
said 'Fathrr Hvacitth,' ''0ld Zinc Bar
nes vas the boss. He rode into Pi-
oche n nig!t on a mUIn, ami after
selling the mule for so, began t. fl
ure out how that amount Of c#;ifaI
for a starter would make him i.2"-
pendent by Spring. After turui"g
the thing over in his brain for half
an hour, he concluded he had a dead
cinch on the proposition. Drifting
n the office of the Hermps Mining
w. ie 7H'"'U 'hThl oE means OF
maps and diagrams of his own man
ufa"tIre that the Raymond ( Ely
company bad been 4tralinr their orr.
ii" @oon persuaded them that q suit
for Il million dollar damages wnull
b. faV"rabiF considered by a Pio.he
jury. II" said he nId slide int the
Opposition camp ana find 0Ut more
a'9"f H. F4'". cal ed at the Ray
mont flF office, and /! them that
the hermAS were sfartiuP a bl"c<n al!
sun Whlrh n" agreed to beat if they
wouli place III" fight in his hands.
III a lew days h' was in the confidence
or both companies, each side thinking
that he was Wu.&;.E for them, and
playing the other fellows. He wrote
out a list Of names, which he showed
the Holmes people, and recommended
tnpin as a Jury which hec ul2 hanGla
He showed the same list + the R4v-
m0hd u Ely company, an told thont
with that jury thry C. be. t'.a
suit
ne q 9" 'i''hT' e.. 'nnty Clerk
y "'"" '"' J"l2 ~''fed the ct"Ik
"'"' ny 'utlIhS iue names or THO
IoiS INSIDE Of a 8'lI1 card curl" q.
~ me e"SeS ike d trough, they c0Uit
"lI go III tHe When ne hrstlnserted
HIS nan" i"f II draWlng. and with a
l'll' care 'neE co''lN all De drawn out
Vi 'lle liI'le receptacle one by one.
Alhc SAID he sPeht nearly a W tx
win the County Clerk, before he could
20 the TRICK with any certainty. And
""eh me Time came to perform the
operatloh' zine SAID he made a la
Iallhre' n he only got
ele'eh jurors OUT OF the twelve, which
was p'euy Sooh LOT an amatuer, and
the SloOo Whlch Barnes paid him.
"neh Tue Gay LOT the trlal came of,
~" Tue jury was Drawn the usual
"rdhSlinS over the jury was dis
pehseo WIN much to the astonish-
ne't' VI ana each sloe was
i'Ni"i " oea'n WITH the loea
u cAao''y tle jury WHICH they want
~; ine counsel lot ooth sides rose
~ nei i0''' auo staten mat
II was %iilhiat7rlal ID Ihem what jury
l'eS mac as 1hey relied solely upon
,"7 justice u lhelr cause lof a verdict.
any jury ol soo1' respectanle' floche
cl'iA'lI9 was Sood enough Tor them.
L ne ria proceeded WITH a prepondet-
auct % e'lneilce cieafiy In avor Of
haynloh' Sue OF the case n in
'nse4"eh'e 'he STOCK OF that mine
wa, "l' "n" 'he o'her was CORES
'nslS Iepi779e" WINE ms was
7o'ns Oh Ithc ; aSeu'7 IN San Fran
19o' were 'aN'nE III the depreclated
i"e7'o'oSh III large quantities. AT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-11

New Fur Cape> for Christmas
New cloth Capes for Chatstmas
New cloth Jackets for Christmas
New Fancy Silks for Christmas
New drapery silks for Christmas
New Tides for Christmas
New portiers for Christmas
New Gloves for Christmas
New Scarf> for Christmas
etc
The morning times., 1895-07-21
FOR LAW AND ORDER.
Organization of the Citizens League
of Alexandria County


An association OF the citizens of Alexan-
dria county, interested in the betterment of
the county by the enforcement of the laws
Of the State, was formed . bout two months
ago. and is known as the Citizens League
Of Alexandria County, Virginia.
Mr. II. A. WhalIon was elected president:
Mr. A. b. Hines, vice president: Mr.. Frank
Lyon, secretary, and Mr.. A. w Cathcart,
treasurer.
The standing committees of the league
are; Roads and public improvements. law
ahd order, administration of public Office
legislation, and elections, which indicate
the general objects OF the league.
Several meetings have been held. the last
being Monday evening, July 10, at the
residence Of Mr.. A b. Hines, BalIston
The iliegalselling Of liquor and the gambling
prevalent in the county We're discussed
ana steps VIII be taken to secure evidence
10 bring some of the guilty parties to
justice. The several homicideS which
have recently occurred, Were also considered
and the names OF important witnesses
VIII be furnished the commonwealth
attorney, TO be summoned before the grand
jury.
Any respectable citizen of the county
is welcomed as member of the league
but ii is so organized as TO exclude those
dlsorderly citizens who have defeated by
their attendance the objects for which
such associations have heretofore been
formed
The morning times., 1895-07-21

We have announced our determination to sacrifice
every broken Iot-and every odd size-n Ladies' and
Mems Summer Shoes-we're DOING IT-and if the
crowds continue these bargain tables will be empty
before many days-and the supply will be entirely
exhausted. Ladies' who shoes are par
tcuIarIy fortunate. Read these prices
The morning times., 1895-07-21
LAMPS MUST BE LIGHTED.
Judge Miller Is RigidIy Applying tn
Bfcycle Regulations.

There were two more cases against bi-
cycle riders without lamps brought up be-
fore Judge Miller yesterday, and the order
Of the commissioners, exempting letter car
riers and postal delivery messengers from
the regulation, was discussed.
The first one charged was an employe
OF the special delivery department OF the
post office, and he was arrested by Police
men Whalen and Sullivan, OF the Sixth
precinct.
Judge Miller said that the law was made
for the protection OF pedestrians, and the
question OF mail had nothing to do with 1T.
II the man was riding a bicycle without
a light he was violating the regulation,
and he would therefore be compelled TO
fine him So. The court was afterwards
shown the order from the Commissioners,
waiving the regulations in the case of
post-office employees, and the case was
dism Used
James Nagle was the next case of violating
that particular police regulation and he
pleaded guilty. He explained, however,
that he was a stranger in the city and un-
familiar with the law and Judge Miller let
HIM off.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Petty Robheries Reported.

Thefts were reported at police head
quarters as follows: John G.. Keatt, No.
1872 First street northwest, SS7 from trous-
ers pocket, on Wednesday; Mrs. DeliaCrotey,
No. 500 @ street northwest, S15 in money
from her home, on Friday night; James
Davis, No. 400 street northwest, buggy
harness, bridIe, andlines, onThursday night;
Mrs. Hattie Willis, No. 102 Third street
northwest, gold bar breast pin, silver but
The morning times., 1895-07-21
H. FRIEDLkNDER & Bro,
9th and E SIS. N. w.
FOR THE PoLICEMEN's FUND.
Excursion to BE Given and Five Steam
ers VIII Run.


The blue-coated guardians of the peace
are daily holding up more people
than an experienced highwayman does in
O year The charge on which so many
friends Of the force are pulled and punched
ls that they are guilty OF ignoring the great
and only Metropolitan police excursion
which viii take place August 19. Few
and far between are those who fail 10 plead
mot guilty." and forthwith the price Of
g number OF tickets is paid out.
The good cause to which the proceeds
OF the affair win be given is the police
pension fund, which is now nearly depleted.
There are several men who have served
long and well on the force and ought now
20 enjoy rest and ease from labor. Major
Moore is very anxious to have the fund
reach such proportions that the retirement
OF these men on a pension may be accom-
pllshed in the near future.
Five boats viii go from Washington
down the river on the 18Th OF August, aud
@ most enjoyable time is assured TO all who
accompany the policemen.
One sergeant and one patrolman viii
be detailed from each precinct TO see that
all Objectionable characters are excluded
BON the boat and grounds.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
For Three DAYS,
Suits $500.

We have the following sizes left in those $40,
$I2 and SIS Suits and Coats and Vests from
SIS, $IS $40 and $25 Suits we have been sell
ing at $5.75.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Cart Smashed by q Train.

A cart driven by Abncr Hawkins, of No.
215 Fenton street, and bel onging to
Mrs. Cudmore, was struck by a Baltimore
& Ohio train from the Metropolitan branch,
at the X street crossing at noon yesterday.
The cart was sna shed but horse nd driver
escaped uninjured.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Fire Escape on the Metropolitan.

The owners OF the Metropolitan Hotel
closed a contract yesterday for the erection
OF two fire escapes on the building. One
is to be located on the Sixth street side,
and the other on the inside OF the court.
The work of construction is TO be COM
menced in ten days
The morning times., 1895-07-21

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford & O also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
TO ; ny address and Will continue TO
b. t., best local newspaper in WASH
1no(on.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

tons, etc, on Wednesday; Young Mems
Christian Association, dueling foil, ordi-
nary fencing foil, fencing jacket and gloves;
2. Richards, No. 1917 Tenth street north
west, at 4 p. III. Friday, a Columbia safety
bicycle.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Fred Bond Volunteers.

Everybody viii be pleased to know that
Frederic Bond, one cf our own special
favorites viii appear at Charlie Coote's
testimonial July 80, at the Grand Opera
House.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
ST 100000 Worth of Btcvcles.

The A. F. shapleigh Company, of st.
Louis, has placed an order with the Syracuse
CycleCompany for 10, 900 Syracuse bicycles,
SO model. This is said to be the largest
single order ever placed by any one firm.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Still good picking in these odd suit pants, and the
"a, s. and So from regular stock, we are selling
at S2.25 per pair. All sizes and all colors.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
SZL ASK.

Z OPAWY ionosza, re
Ssiaze biskup wroc}awski Kopp
przystapit do tamtejs zej grupy
niemieckiaj ScAulvereinu. VIA
doluosG ia jest nowym dowodem
germanizacYjuych tendency
ksiecia biskupa, Schulvereln
ME ma bowiem IA okn oswiaty,
ale szerzenIe german1zacy1.
krok ten ME moze daiwi6
wobec dotychczasowej dz!a}al :
uosci prusko austryacklego
dosto]nika, ME dowodzi nato-
aniast taktu, gdy2 ks. Kopp
ME jest poddanym austryacklm
i W dyecezyi jego, o lie ona
lezy granicach Austryi,
wlerni przewa1nie naleza do
narodowosci niemieckiej.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
le ga przedewszYstklem

ne ga ~przedewszYstklem ma
odrestaurowanie kamiennego
obrarnowania szkarp, ktore
zniszczone zebem czasu, ME
przyczyniafo sic wcale do
ozdobY TAX cafego gmachu, jak
i ciqgnacych sic ko}o niego
miejsc do przechadzki.
ZMARLI, W Trzcianle pod
Rzeszowem zmar} Is. zm
Felix Brodnicki, bY}y 1o}aierz
woisk polskich z r. 1881
obYwatel N. Rzeszowa, do&V
wszy sedziwego wieku 90 lat
Zglobniu 2mart 10 BIN
ks. Karol Niedzielski " GO
roku &Ycia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
DIVA KONKURSY.
,,Wielmozni panowie
Szwinde}macher sp

Niniejszem many zaszczYt
prosic pan6w O referencye. Ma.
my W x. dw6ch rehektant6w
ma towary nasze, zkadinad zas
wiemY, ID obie frmY oglosily
jul raz upadio66. Sa to firmly:
Krecickiego i Szacherkiew1cza.
Upraszamy eaten o poufne
wskaz6wki, kt6ra z tych firm
"a zaufanie zas}uguje i kt6rej
bee ryzyka udzielic MONA
kredYtu?
S2czypiorskl isp.
Odpowiedz brzml:
,Wielmoznl panowie
Szczypiorski j sp.
W Y.
W edpowiedn ma szanowne
pismo panow d.. pospleszamY
wyjasniG:: frma Kreclckiego "
r. z. ogtosifa upad(os6 i wy
p}ac']a wierzycielom rs proc.
a%aleznosci, to sprawi}o, il
interesy tel frmy So obec~
ME W bardzo podejrza-
nym stanie. Firma Szacherkie :
wicza rownie4 W r. z. og}osjla
upadto5@ i wyp}aci}a wierzy-
cielom tylko Is proc. nale1nosci,
wskutek czego obecnie, stoi
dobrze, a vice zas}uguje ma
kredyt i z%eufanie.
Gotowi "a wsze do uslug
&windelmocher I sp
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
z GALICYi.

INJURY FORTECZNE ZAM-
KU RZESZOWSKIEGO. Ma
posiedzenie drugiej sekcyi
c~entralnej komisyi ola zabYtk6w
sztukl i %pomnikow historycz.
nych W Wiedniu, W dniu IL
stycznia Dr., podat referent
prof Lunt2 do wiadomosci
reskrypt Ministerstwa wyznah
i oswiaty zawiadamiajacy
centraln9 komisye, il W celu
odrestaurowania murow f,rte.
cauvch, kt6re otaczaja zamek
W Rzeszowie wybudowany
oko}o r. 1920, W poczatkach
XVIII. W. wspaniale przebu-
dowany przez ksiecia Jer2ego
Lubornirskiego, a obacnie
przerobiony W celu pomieszcze.
MIA sadu wYznaczono q etatu
wspomnianego Ministerstwa i
z etatu Ministerstwa sprawie
JIiwosci kwote 10000 zlr. z
zastrze2eniem, ID kwota ia
zostanle przyznana " drodze
przepisanej ustawa. Subwencye
te, o lie wiemy, wykolata]
lcznemi q wYczerpuj9cemi
relacyami dzisiejszy prezydent
sadu p. GIuszkiewicz, W ktorym
s'arozYtna ia budowla, jedyny
CHS W Polscc wz6r dawnego
budowrictwa fortyfkacyiaego,
szczerego znalaz}a opiekuna.
Poniewa3 W tym wYpadku
rozchodzi sic o nlema}egc
znaczenia zabytek historyczny
2 zakresu techniki fortecznei,
przeto reskrypt ten przyjetc
z zywYm zadowoleniem dc
wiadomosci.
Zadowolenie to znsjdzie 3ywe
echo i " naszem miescie. Owe
bowiem JIG. 900 cir, przeznaczo