davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
UNPUBLISHED.

FOR RENT-SECOND AND THIRD-FLOOR ROOMS,
within two squares of Hew Con. Library and Capt.
t3l, TO refined people; only three in family Ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
BUSINESS, CHANCES.

$.o1-I WILL SELL. FOR $500 A $4,000 BI'SI-
ness interest. wh.h he made worth its lace
vairc in one year: business Legitimate banking:
all cas., and 10 per cent pront Address BOX ~
Star Office oc2S-..ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS,
one n hall room, second floor, to a family With
cut esdn, small children 19s ST. NV Reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

FOR RENT-TO A SMALL FAMILY AT so PER
month"; a coy 7-room cottage; stable and carriage
house and large yard. 2o2I Brghtwood ave. APP
ply next door. oc26-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SAIE-PIANO: HIGH-GRADE UPRIGHT;
Tia octaves standard make; in complete order
for SIPS; easy terms. genuine bargain. Cali
or address G. W., 2729 St, Georgetown. o24-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

FOR RENT-NICEI.Y FURNISHED HOUSE; WELL.
located near Dupont Circle. VIII rent at low
figure to party boarding two ladies. Address
NICELY FURNISHED, Star Office. oc26-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

FOR RENT-FJRNISHED-A NICE 3-SToRY AND
basement house in good location. NJ St: well fur
nished: cellar. furnace and good yard double par
los. dining room, kitchen first floor: bed rooms
and bath second floor. We will rent for Its value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALES ACRES NEAR ARLINGTON.
500 acres Il. and Z. R.R.
City property for exchange.
Money loaned mortgage.
SAA'rtI, BEALMEAR,
Room 3O3. Fidelity building,
o25sts Baltimore Md
WANTED-ACREAGE PROPERTY WE Have A
client for small place Of about % acres. more
i>~. well situated near city limits, on good,
accessible road ground must be rolling billy.
- mrs wishing to sell for cash will do well to
,>oription Of their property at once,
RS & ANDERSON, 1929 d ct. NV. oc23-tw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-GENTEEL FLAT, 4 ROOMS AND
bath ROOM heating and cooking with gas; no
dust; no servants needed: car line 81 n y.
ave-, cor. LIST NV; S2I 80. O2S-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

FOR RENT-BY HENRY WEN, sol It'll ST. S.w
1913 sw.9r ami. $1,000 9f9Va av l0r.ami36 10
4O9NY nv NV, Tor mis- 10 l's6 u sw. Or. ". 1900
G3lJ, + sw Or, w&s. 1909 1211 sw. Dr. &g.SblJO0
$50 Z sw, Or, w&g. IL so DIG sw. 5r, WAS. IL 80
2l1 Az sw, Or, W.. .12oI'llltI. o.h INV, 5rw.la 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

WANTED A LADY WHO HAS TAUGHT sic
crssflly in this city desires pupils Ia English
literature rhetoric. common branches Iati in, etc.
Address PRAECEITOI;. Star Office. oc5-:2ie'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

FOR EENT-152O CORCORAN ST.; II ROOMS;
niudcrn improvements; $50 per month. kry at
l52G Corcuran st. ocZ07St>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, II YEARS OLD,
situation; out of employment and willing to do
anything that's honorable to q livelihood;
Tot afraid Of work. Address HONESTY, Star OF
flee. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-BIG MONEY PAID FOR FURNITURE
carpets, office fixtures, entire effects of houses,
merchants stocks, &c. Do NOT SELL uNTl.
YOU HEAR FROM ME- SJ.NOTEA, Gu2 La. ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
Entertainments. HYPERION.


 Sol, Smith Russell, who is well and favorably known here, will appear to- morrow afternoon and evening. At the matinee performance MT. Russell will be seen in his new play, "An Every Day Man." and in the evening in his great revival of Sheridan's play, "The Ri Vals." Few artists on the American stage are greeted with such demon- straive approval as is extended to MT. Russell wherever he appears. MT. Russell has for years held permanent place among the American comedians. His artistic work is so natural and so perfect, and his characters so life like that his stage portraitures are among the most familiar to the play going public. The comedy and pathos brought out by MT. Russell in his plays are truly wonderful. Sale of seats now open. Best seats, $1.
 Among the members of Joseph Hart's company, which appears on Monday night in the latest comedy success, "A Gay Old Boy" is Will H. Sloan of '1492" fame. Others in the cast are Carrie De Mar and Flora Irwin of the Irwin sisters. MT. Hart was for many seasons a partner of Fred Hallen and known under the firm name of Hallen & Hart. Sale of seats now open. $1, 75 cents.
 The sale of seats for the Duff Opera company, which appears at the Fly perion on next Tuesday and Wednesday, opens tomorrow morning at the box ofTlGe and the indications are the house will be crowded at both performances, Leonardo" the opera to be presented, was written by Gilbert Burgess and T. Pearsall Thorne, the latter a Vale" man well known in this city. Prices, $150, $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
The Latest Inte national Engagement.

From Harper baZdf,l
 Save for the historical associations which will always invest the palace of BIenheim, the chief country seat of the young Duke of Marlborough, and, to minor extent, his town house in Lon- don, the new Duchess of Marlborough. now Miss Consuela Vanderbilt, will not find any very great change In her sur roundings as far as luxurious, appoint ments and the presence of every device that comfort and luxury can suggest are concerned.
 The ordinary day at Marble House begins with coffee and rolls served about eight o'clock in ones room, al- though if member of the family or a guest prefers heartier breakfast, such can be had by descending to the dining-room, a magnificent apartment finished in old oak, and ordering what ones taste may suggest. About nine o'clock Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daugh-
 ter usually go out for spin on their
 wheels if the weather permits, and at
 eleven they repair to nearby Baileys
 Beach, where only those Newport cot
 tagers who own bath-houses are al-
 lowed to bathe. Here they meet their
 friends from the surrounding villas and enjoy bath in the surf. A drive into town town generally follows the bath, and on most days a stop at the Casino for perhaps half an hour to listen to the orchestra, and to chat with other friends assembled there. During July and September the Vanderbilts, in con- mon with other Newport cottagers, usually return home to lunch, or rather to the dejeuner a la fourchette. which is entirely an informal meal, and to which few intimate friends are very apt to
 drop in. In August, which is the month of the season, this midday meal, although always served and ready, is very apt not to be partaken of by the family or their guests, as picnics, yachting and luncheon parties are of almost daily occurrence, On days when no midday entertainments oc- cur the two hours following lunch are spent in resting, reading or in those lit- | tie family conferences which the man.
 agement of a great house, even when we'll systemized and having we'll drilled servants, makes necessary. 1 About four o'clock the ladies dress for | the afternoon drive on the avenue, which, although beginning to lose lit- | tie of it's importance at Newport, is still a recognized social function.
 The drive home is followed by anoth- CT change of toilette for dinner, the | function of the Newport day, and
 which during the season is rarely | served before eight o'clock. This din
 ner is generally attended by guests, the | family rarely sitting down alone, and on two evenings of the week, at least, | becomes a formal banquet, sometimes of twenty covers, which is served with the utmost smoothness, and, of course
 embraces all the delicacies of the sea son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
poL1's WONDERLAND rHrArrR.

Just drop into Polls Wonderland theater some evening this week and see the crowds that gather there to enjoy comedy and all of 1t presented at the Wonderland prices of 10 15 and 20 cents, Such bill as is running there would be popular even in the high est priced house, and, indeed, the writer can think of no high priced house any where that regularly or occasionally presents vaudeville where a better bill is given. Smith and Cook, the great grotesque comedians who head the bill, are funny enough to quicken solemnity itself, and the Sa Vans who mingle the funny with the sensational, are able coadjutors. The other artists on the bill are all lively funmakers, too. Next week there will be more comedy, the chief conspirator being J. W. Kelly, 'the rolling mill man" MT. Kelly's appearance here is a distinct event in New Haven, for 1t is his first appear ance outside the larger cities of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

hght weather qualities and slowly caught and passed the "ClEa," Her larger rival, the "Hylas," which was now leading, she could not pass, but as they neared the finish it was seen that with the time allowance she was an easy winner.
 The corrected time of the boa's was:
 "Charm," 1 hour, 25 minu;es ard 50 seconds,
 Clara" 1 hour, 25 minutes and 5a seconds.
 "Trohllc," 1 hour, 26 minutes, 82 seconds.
 slide" hour 26 mbinutos, 5s seconds.
 "Hyac," 1 hour, 26 seconds and 5s seconds.
 "Hylas," 1 hour, 2S minutes and 2S seconds.
 "Tallyho," 1 hour, % minutes and 2 seconds.
 The prizes, which were awarded by the regatta committee soon after the race, were:
 First prize, gold scarf pin, Captain Carr; second prize, gold watch, Cap tain Andel; third prize, revolver, Cap tain Warehouse; fourth prize, opera glasses, Captain Rawson. ..
 The race created great enthusiasm in small boat sailing and already many members talk of building 21-footers.
 The club will hold another race on Llncoln's birthday October IA, Tuesday of next week. The judges boat was the steamer Julie L.," Captain Phelan, She also carried the club mascot, Jeff, '' which was decked out with the club olors. After the race spreAd WIS cid at the club house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
 THE BIG CAT BOAT RICF.
The Closing Regatta of the Season of tn
 New Haven Yacht Club.

The Closing Regatta of the Season of the
 New Haven Yacht Club.
 The waters in the vicinity of the New Haven Yacht club house yesterday were dotted with the white sails of many catboats. The event was the closing re- gatta of the season. At o'clock when the members and their friends began to arrive they found anchored off the club house eight catboats tugging at their moorings, as if anxious to spread their sails to the summer-like breeze. per knew until just before the race what boat he was to sail An equal number of boats and skippars We're chosen, the names of the boats being written on slip of paper, shaken up in hat and then each skipper tfAw- ing the name of boat, which he was Co sail. In the meantime he regatta committee were down tha hnrbor In the judges steamer "JuliI' placing II 2 stake boats, marking the triangular course. At the starting sun from the judges steamer the fleet crossed .he line well punched, with sheets started for run down the wind % the first mark The boats crossed tie line :n the following order:
 "Hy as"-Captain McCau,ey.
 "Clara'-Captain And4!.
 bronlic"-Captain Waceteu!se.
 'Tallyho"-C. w. W2b9.
 "Chatn'-Captain CA r.
 'Hyac"-Captain Harr,s
 'Tw'r kle"-Captain Blaoh
 "Slide"-Captain Rawson.
 The run to the first mark was quick Iy made and jibing around the stake boat the fleet started on a free reach for the second mark, which was To- cated well down the harbor. On the second leg the Clara" quickly drew away from her competitors and the "Tallyho'' and 'Hylas," who were hav- Ing a luffing match, worked far to wind ward of their rivals before they real ized that they were being left quickly behind. '"Fhe "Hylas" easily outsailed her class competitor and stood for the second mark, leaving the Tally ho" so far astern that she could not make up what she had lost. The "Twinkle'' in the meantime was Gulck- ly overhauling the leadsrs. but soon after turning the second ark, whil far to windward of the fleet, she parte | her throat halyard and down came tde sail "by the run" This accident could not be repaired in time to cJ1Iinue the rac7 so she slowly made her way uI the harbor On the second time a1o und the course the boats hung ne lr together until on the last leg, when the wind began to drop and with an ebb ti1t against them it was long sail home The Charm" here began U show hel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
EAST rRAIN 70 RosroN.

Five Hours from New York City-No Stop
 to be Made at New Haven-only at BIld-
 dletown-Servlce tn Begin Monday.
 Arrangements are completed for the addition of the fastest express between Boston and New York, It will be adled to the service of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad next Mon- day, and will make the distance n five hours.
 It will make It's first stop at Middle town, being the first regular train ever run through New Haven without stop ring. Superintendent Ost"ander of the Air Line division said yestA day that 225 men were now employed in reballas' ing the Air Line between nere and Middle town for the new expra "s trains which will be run over the Consolidated road:
 There will be no Increase in fare on the new train. as thr. k 1n the other poston flyer, the Bay State express,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
LOST.

WY ATCH and chain on Saturday, October w 5; medium si cd open face gold watch, on back w. W. A., JR. S!0 reward and no questions asked if returned to
 oil htt THE ROXRITR Chanel Sir eet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
ITO RENT.

SNMALL yellow Irish terrier. with ear .A1 cropped, wearing a br tided leather col lar. suitable reward will be paid on return to Coll lt i4S GROVE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

OOh OS OEN II TTORSE blanket is here. A better one than EI last years, being whole instead of pieced. LINSLEY & LIG HTBOURN. o7 eod3t Horse Clothiers."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
GRAND OPERA HousE.

All who witnessed the performance of the Rentz-santley company last sea- son, will be glad to hear that the com pany will appear Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week in an en- tirely new garb. Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
01tants.

One Cent a Word each insertion, Eve cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
WANTED-

A COMPETENT girl to do general house. A work ohome nights. Apply at
 oil It l5 LAKE PLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTINa EPPS'S COCOA.

8hEAkFASI-SUPFE
 By q thorough knowledge of tho natural laws which govern the operationsof digestion and nutrition, and by . careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup per deicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. ltis by a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle malades are floating arolend us ready to attack lerever there is q weak point. We may escape manya fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourlshed framen-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, h. belled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.,, Ltd.
 Homeopathic Chemists,
 ol ltu&wely London, England.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

SZTUM. W SzenwYzie cd
prawii nowo wyswieconY KS
Antoni Polomski z Mikolajek
pierwsza Msza sw.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

tn o sedz1ego okregoWego,
czego odmowil minister spra.
wiedliwosci, lecz ~pozwoli}, aby
raz W mies;ac %odbywa}y sic
sadly przez 3 dni Kowalewie.
W TORUNIU grasowa1o W
ostatnich tYgodniach jakles
oszukaicze indywidyum, ME.
stety z powodzeniem. Oszust
powy}udzal W kilka W przypad'
kach dose spore sunny; ,,ope-
racye" uskutecznia1 "a pomoca
= ordynansow woJskowych,
kt6rym z%atrzymu1ac ich ma
ulicy, wreczat listy adresowane
do majetnie]szych kupcow,
mieniac sic wy3szym urzedni
klein lub ofcerem; zarazem
zalecat dobrodusznYm 1ofnie,
rom, ably czeka]i "a odpowiedz,
kt6ra nastepnie odbieraf "
kasyno %ofcersklem itp. "
listach owych upraszal zw7kle
interesowane osoby 0 po1ycze'
ME kilkuset marek, poniewa2
znajduje sic W ,,chwilowym
ambarasie;" listy te podpisywaf
zwykle nazwiskiem znanych W
mie6cie urzednik6w ofcerow.
Sztuka udata mt W kilku
wypadkach; dotad ME zdo}ano
wytropi6 ptaszka. - Do pro-
testu przeciwko ustawie
przewrotnej, kt6ry wysfa1
tutejszy magistrat, przY1aczyla
sic take i rada miejska.
W GDANSKU osiad{y DIR.
Wicberkiewlcz, brat profesora
z Poznania, zo}ozyl tax samo
prywatna klinike Ola chorYch
ma oczy i uzyskaf ma MIA
pozwolenie rzadowe.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13
z Prus Polskich

CHEfMINSKA
Dnia II zm. otrzymaf KS.
Wincenty Lendzion, wikarY
lokalnY W Tylowie, instytucYa
kanoniczna na probostwo W
Jastarni ma p6}wyspie Helu.
rs. dr.. Ignacy Szwedowski
wikaryus tumspi / prokurator
seminaryum duchownego, o
trzyma} powolanie ma probostw G
W Kijouie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13
fsRyss HsPszavskD
DIVA razy

DIVA razy dzlennieu
Najpopularnieisze p1smo polskiss~
Wychodzi oodziennie W dw6ch
edYcjach: rannej wleczorne], o.
pr6cz 6w'at dni 6wiatecznych: w
kt6re wychodzl raz jeden ma dzlen q
Olbr2Ymi dzia1 telegramow )
6orespondencyj ze wszystkich stolio
europejskicn i pahstw zaooea-
nowych: wreszcle wsp6lpracownlct-.
wo pierwszorzednYch pisarzow
'oiskich zjedna1y
KURYERGWl WARSZAW SKIENU
wyjatkowa W kraju naszym za~
granlca poczytnosc powage.
Cens prominently "a granica
@er pojedyhczy wieczorny kosztuje W
Warszawie kop. 5, porannY zaS kop, s
Cena ogfoszen: Reklamy: "a Je..
den Wiersz garln n owy, albo lego,
s%niejsce pierwszy raA rs kop., kazdy
nastepny raz kop 30.
Korespondencya prywatna DO
Genie rekIa"l.
NekrO'Oyia: "a wiersz Is kop.
zWyczaJne ogloszenla: "a ]eden
~lersz petltowy, alho jcSo mieisce.
'lerwszy raz 10 kop. kazdy nastepny
az 8 kop.
Male og@oszenja "a jeden wyraz:
20 . Kop- kazdy raz og}oszenie minimum,
20 kop.
Nadeslane: Ia !eden wierss.
garmentOwy IS. 1.
Adres Ola depesz
NAkSZAW Wa. RUSSIA.
Adrcs ola ljst6w.
Warszawa. KCRYER NARSZAWsut
Ogo4ny adres.
KURYER WARSZAWSKI.
flao Teatralnye wv, erzbowa O..
Warszawa. Europe. Russia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

z KRUSWICY pisza do
,,Dziennika Poznahskiego",
nPoszed}em ma poczte tutejsza,
chcac wYekspedyowa6 zonie
szes6 marek. Ma zapytanie
mole, kiedy p%ieniadze odeida,
urzednik odpowiedzia}: Itch
verstehe NIGHT polnisch". Py-
TAME mole powtarzam raz i
drugi, wreszcie urzednik 3D.
powiada: Isle muessen einen
Dolmetscher bringen" zatrzas.
mai mi pred nosem okienko.
nie wydajac kwitu. Kiedy
zacza}em sic o kwit %upominac,
drugi urzednik wreszcie zdecg.
dowa1 odezwat sic do mnie
naiczYstszym dyalektem pol
skim, ttomaczac mi, il ME ma
obowiazku mowic pc. polsku,
a jesli chce sic z mimi rozmowiG
music z SODA przyprowadai6
tlomacza. Wszystko to moge
pod przYsiega ka2dej chwili
zeznaG." - Trzeba wnieSG
za3alenie do w}adzy ~wy2szej,
2adne BOWEN prawo ME
przepisuje, ably W rozmowie
u1ywa6 jezyka niemieckiego.
Prawo z dnia 20 sierpnia 1875
r. nakazu]e tylko podania,
zazalenia i komunikatY do
w}adz podawa6 W jezyku u
rzedowym, to jest niemieckim
Zreszta poczta jest ola publicz.
noSci, a ME publicznosd ola
niej; obowiazkiem vice urzed-
nik6w kazdego interesanta
dobrze obsluzYc. Niewatpliwie
w}adza prze}o1ona pouczy lych
zbyt g%orliwych pan6w, jak z
publicznoScia obchodzic sic
nalezy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13
q Poznahskiego.

DINA 6 60 BIN. odebra1o W
Poznanskiem Seminaryum
Duchownem 7 klerykow wyz.
see swiecenia. Dyakonat o.
trzymali: Duszyhski Bronis1aw
Raabe Jan, Sztiter Boles}aw,
Zoltowski Adolf, Zygarlowski
Leopold. Dziekanem semina-
ry]nym ma semestr latowy
mianowanY x. Subdyskon
Duszyhski.
W GOSLTNCE pod Oborni-
kami polar zniszczY1 stodo}e
dominating nape}niona zbozem
i pasza i owczarnia razem z
800 owcami - takze i dom
mleszkalny.
Nasz Kodak i
obywatel p. Fir. Skotnicki
obchodzi} tegoz roku SO letni
jubileusz swego ma12enstwa,
pomimo %staroSci zostaja jes2cze
jubilaci PREY czerstwem zdro-
win. JUL cd lat kilku jubilat
nasz przemySliwa} W jaki spo.
sob zebY uzdrawiat, o lie sic
dowiedziafem dokona} p. SIX.
swego i leczy bez najmniej-
szego b6lu.
ODBIERAMY z R O
WA. Jakis los zawlstny uwzia}
sic ma mas Ledwo przebolelis
my strata, iaka ponioslo spo.
}eczehstwo nasze przez wypro-
wadzenie sic PIP. DIR. Ch}apow-
skiego, i ot6z zn6w przypada
nam po2egna6 meza ME mniej
ola mas cennego, kocbanego
naszego p. mecenesa Gatona,
ktory mas opuszcza, by objad
adwokature W ~Innowroc}awiu.
Strata jaka przez to ponosi
tutejsze nasze spoleczehstwo
towarzYstwo jest obytkiem,
kt6ry " ka&dym wzgiedzie
bolesnie odczuwamy. Pan me.
cenas byi przewodniczacym
rady miejskiej, dow6d ma to,
TAX dalece ufano jego spre1y.
tosci i bezstronno6ci; byl
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13
GRUDZIADZ. Straszny 0

GRUDZIADZ. Straszny o.
glen zniszczy1 W Dabr6wce !
zabudawah gospodarskich. =
Codziennie nlemal sfychaG c
nowYch zlodziejstwach, jake
W powiecie naszym popefniono.
TAX aiodziej wkradf sic do
szkoiy " Rudniku, dnia ma.
stepnego zas skradziono wdo'
vie R. 2 SWINE i DUO
sprzetow gospodarczYch.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13
takich razach uroczYstosG.
Wszystkie pociagi pc otwarciu
beda mialy vagony pocztowe.
Pokka led MoSkalem.
CAR O tax ugrzaz1

YAK MlkOtAJ tax ugrZ4Zf
" petach Pobiednoscewa i
i ca}ei kliki dzia1aczy prawo-
slawnYch, he del sic nakloni6
do przyiecia protektaratu
~,fehskiego prawos}awnego
Bractwa majqssgo "a Gel jak
najspieszniejsze zgnebienie
koscioia katolickiego. Ma
szczescie Moskale ma to bezsilni.
Oni sami u siebie ME NIGGA
wytep16 sekt rozmaitych, kt6
rych W tel prawos1awnei
urzedowej religii namnozy}o
sic bez ]iku chca wyrugowaG
i, zgnebi& KoScio} panujacy
blogo cd wicklow. ZLitwinami
ME fatwa sprawl, to narod
twardY i staly W swych pred
siewzieciach.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

TAME kupnol
" licytacyi rzeczy pc SIP. ks.
Kiedrowskim W Orzechowie
nabyl pewien posiedziciel szafe,
W ktorej p6zniej znalaz} 1000
mr. gotowka i DUO srebrnych
sprzetow. ObecnY w}asciciel
szafY wzbrania sic te rzeczy
odda6 i zapewne sad sprawe
te roztrzygnie.
PURDA. Dina 9 maja W
poludnie utonal W stawku
pray domu pofozonYm 2 letn'
synek posiedziciela Schafryny
ma wybudo waniu.
SZTUM. W SzenwYzie cd
prawii nowo wyswiecony KS,
Antoni Poiomski z Mlkolajek
pierwsza Msza sw.
forum. W procesie 0 O.
brazie rejencyi gdahskiei
nauczyciela Berendta z Szpe-
gawska uznaia izba karna "
Toruniu redaktoca Gsz. Tor.
.. Jana Brejskiego niewinnym
stwierdzajac, De co do tresci
BRONX on W mysl S 1913 ko-
deksu karnego interes6w
szkoly, a forma zas inkrymi.
>nowanego artYkufu obra2ajaca
ME byla. Jake 6wiadkowle
byli W tYm procesie sluchanl
sam p. Behrendt 2 Szpegawska
oraz ks. prob. Pollock z
Kokoszkow, do ktorego Szpe
gawska nale2y.
PELPLIN. Ma zlosG Pola-
kom ma by6 2budowana
niemiecka szkofa W Pelplinie
q " tenn IA z}osG ma Bog
pomaga6 niemiecklemu swiaz.
kowi szkolnemu. Taxa odezwe
wydali PIP. Sledlltz i Zorn, 6
powoIujac sic ma swego bo1ks
Bismarka, ME powinni by];
obrazac Boga wzywaniem {
pomoc W rzeczY z}ej.
z CHEEMINSKIEGO. Dc
ober2ysty W Papaszynie zakra'
dli sic zlodzie]e i zabrali m,
mnostwo p~rzedmlot6w. Syr
oberaysty slYsza} jak sic dobi
jail, ale z obawY pred z1o
dziejami ME odezwat sic wcale
W byla komi
sya banku toruhskiego, ably
obejrzec celem sprzeda2y
nalezaca do p. Plottucha
zTop6lna posiad1os6 wynoszacs
100 morg ziemi.