davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
Pokka led MoSkalem.

&c OSANoi4S 90 AoNAoOS P''o1>"
wywar}o wraaenie cesarskie
pismo do Hurki, pismo, W
ktorvm wychwalanle 50 us}ugi
Hurki oddane RosYi, podczas
enera}-gubernatorskich jego
rz9dow " krolestwie polskim
w kole politykow / dostajnl-
k6w carskiej stolicy odzywafy
sic glosy--jak twierdzi kores-
pondent jednego pism
ber]ihskich-ze przedwczesnje
Polacy trace otuche, wyczytu-
lac tego listu carskiego
zapowiedz grozna, il dotych-
czasowe nieubtagane W kr6le-
stwie rzady W niczem ole
maja bye z}agodzone reka
przyszlego gubernotora, hrabi
Sluwatowa. Myla sic Polacy
-m6wia podobno " ko}ach,
uajwyzszych Petersburga.-tak
~niepomyslnie tfomaczac soble
ono pismo cara. Gdyby bowiem
car Mikolaj zamierzsl dawniei-
Sym trybem wlsdaG VI Polsce,
to zaprawde by}by powo}al
na najw&sza W Warszawje
godnos6 i posade podobnego
do Hurki czfoEieka, ME zas
me4a oglednego i spra~iedli-
wego, jakim jest d}ugoletni u
dworu berl'hskiego ambassador.
hr, Szuwafow. Me W uprzej-
mem wiec pismie do dymisyo-
nowanege wielkorzadzcy, lecz
raczej W wyborze nowego
General gubernotora niecbaj
Polacy szukaja zapowledzi
tego, co i'm nadal ma dawa6
bliska przYz>osG. Petersburg
skie glosy- m6wi i,mo sn'e
mieckle - zapewnie zdo}ajq
nspokoif Polak6w.
zwracajs i ma to " Ber]inie
uwage. ze r6wnoczesnie z
takieml gtosami rozchodza sic
W carskiej sto)lcy dos}uchy Q
bliskiem ust9pieniu starego
P b e d O s e W a, mai
zacietszego z wrog6w polskosci
/ katol'ckiego kosclo}a. WAL
czy on jeszcze ia ezele swego
zastepu z w~olnomyslniej Sym
pradem, z mlodym caretn,
kt6ry pragna}by o lie mo&oo-
Sci przeksztaicac Rosye, uczy-
uic W panstwowym ustroju
podobnieisza do zachodnich
panistw Europy- lecz W tel
walce dawnego p%okrojui ducha
~dzeu ME russki cz}owiek'
pobiedonscew ni5 odnlesle
zwyciastwo, lubo lyle uparte
CO liczoe jestjego stronaictwo,
albowiem mEody car sam sill
nych jest przekouah, najmniej-
szej wolf, / dostateczne znaj :
die poparcie a us}uzna pomoe
wSr6i poddanych Rosyar,
kt6rzy znajac os~late, stosun'
XII, postepY zachodnlch
panstw uznaja potrSebe MOI
nose FREEMAN niezbednych "
ustroju Rosyi.
ZYczyt tyIko moaemy Rosy
-pisze ,,Germania'-az
nareszcie "a pelne handy dzia-
}ania skazan by} ma uqadek
/ nieslawe Pobledonos,ew,
kt6ry bezprzykisdna prawie "
dziejach pazesladowczoscla
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
Il uchas.ka
POLSKA I AM
vy SKA
zawierajsca
kilka set

Wzeps6w kucharsklch.
dia m}odych mezatek, kucharek
guspodyn ma TAME 1 smaczne przy-
rzadzanie rozmaltych pot5aw, a
ezczegd]nle zup, sos6w, jarzYn,
potraw m1esnych i postnyeh Z
uwzglednjeniem potraw poIskich,
mjanuw1c,e b~arszczu, b'gosu, IRA
zdw, fakow, ! pleczywa amerYkah.
skiego jaxo to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pies, it'd.
CENA so q.
Mozaeo te hsiqzke dostot % ksie~
ynrnS H.. DERD OWSKZEGO v
W,uoua, MINI
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
SENNIK
- czyli - !,
WROZENIE ZE SNOW

Przcsz}o 1850 przypadk6w s&r&aes
j. roznych starodawnych ks:4n
.4NYane ! porzadkiem abecad4owya
la rozr! wk; i zabawy ciekawyct
ludzl og}oszone.
CENA Is 6.
No&nn te hsiQ&he dostae 20 ksse-
ur3ti II DERD OW SKIEGO II
'n,na, Mum.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
z Poznabskiego.
w mad

w kORONOWlE mad
Brda ola Elzbietanek posta
nowiono urzadzi6 mieszkanie;
W miejsce dotychczasowego
spitalu gminy ma bye posta-
wiony dom dwupietrowy;
bndowla ma bye rozpoczeta
ma wiosne. Fundusz ma ten
eel juz Jest dose znaczny .
Dobrodziejstwo jest wielkie
ak miasta i okolicy z powodu
aan1ieszkania TAME czcigod-
nycl1 Siostr zakonu Sw. Eli.
biety.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
ChReba naSzegO OWszed
niego daj mann dzjskaI,

w LONE, we Francyr, zyf pred
kilku Iaty mistrz szewsSi. kt6remu
sic bardzo dobrze powodzi1o
Pewnego dina przyniosfs mu
>}uzaca bogatego pana pare
butow do wyporzadzenia. Wesota
dziewczyna, wschodz2c do wars1tatu,
W te odezwa{a sic s}o va:
~-Juz znowu przYnosze podarte
buty. Co tez cl wlelcY panow1e
zebra but6H przez rok ca{y, to
prawie niepodobienstwem! No -
alec trudno; wy szewcy tel pro-
slcie Pana Boga o chleb powsze-
dni.
Co? Jabym sic mia} modlic o
chleb powszedni? = zapyta} VIC
z szyderczym sm1echem. - Ami
mi sic sni! ia 4askl nj potrzebaje,
DO sam soble %zaprcauje moi
chleb.
Dz1ewczyna pocziwa przefazifa
sig tax bluzniercza nova / czem-
PREDICT wysz}a z w%arsztatu.
Ow szewc juz dawneml laty
dostal do reki tak1e ksiazki, kt6re
pod pozorem oswlatY nledoswia-
czonego czytelnika W bardzo zgra-
bny sposob pozbawiaj 2 chrzesclan-
silva / WARY W Boga. Zarozumla1y
rzem1eslnik chia} take nalezeG do
ludzi talk oswieconYch, jak autoro-
VIE tych ksiazek. w ten spos6b
doszed4 do lekcewazenia WARY W
sfowlel czyn,e, a podobne blnznle.
silva Jak powyzsze, ME byfy u nlego
rzadkoscia.
w diva lata pc teJ re sfuzacaa
rozmowie, kt6rasmY opowiedzieli,
szewc zachoraowa1; gardfo napu-
chic mt wewnatrz W bardzo gwa}to-
why spos6b. Pomlmo ~naitroskli-
wazyoh sraran lekarskich puchlina
do tego stopn1a sig wzmog}a, re
ME m6gf iuz anil okruszyny prze}-
knaG;; krtan tylko bY}a wolna DO
oddychanja. Gdy mu wode ~ wi
mem kroplaml wpuszczono, zdawa-
10 sig, re sic udusl. | Coz i.bY by}
dal "a to, gdyby m6g} przyna]mniej
choG lyle prze}knac pokarmu, jak
fepek cd spilki! Ale to by}o
niepododienstwem. Cd dz,esleclu
dnl clerpiat silny g4dd ~na]strasz'iw-
sly i pragnlenie.
Talk wrec leza}, umlerajqc z
pragnienia i g}odu. blisko smlerci.
Rozpaczliwie zafamywa} rece;
dawniej sze bluznlercze mowy jego
stane}y mu teraz &ywe.w pamieci i
czesto narzekaf:
Ach, ma co mi SIG IDA, re pra-
CO moja dorobi}em Isle chleba
wystarczajacego nj ma cafe -.zycle'
Bog mi ME bfogostawi1! Dzleci,
pamletajcie to soble, re Bog drwIc
2 sieb'e ME pozwoli. Ojcze nasz,
cheba naszego powszednlego daj
nam, dzjsaj-
Pc krdtk,m rsczasle umarf z
g}odu wsr6d zapracowauych zapa-
SOW chleba- ME 'm6gf uawet
przyii4c Cbleba Zywota ma droge
wiecznosci.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
COS PlEKNEGO
8~miR Pow iRsQiaeh.

l. a w a:
|. Papuga, pow'astka.
z. Palma Kwletnlowa, powlastka
8. Smutne skutki nlemadrego fgla,
pcw1astka.
4. Nieuczynnost, p~ow'esd.
s. P~rzeczucie, powiastka.
8. LudwiKa i Helena, powiesA.
I. Z{ot6wka, ~powlastka. 81
3. Try przy.ac,6lki, powiastA1~
CENA 80 Q.
:: Mona te kslszke dostot 70 ksts
<a7u; Il. DEhD O WSKXEGO q
Wi~sona, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

WIELKIE zadziwienie wy
wo}uje rozporzadzenie kr.
dyrekcyi kolei Eel bydgoskiej
nakazujace naive STACEY kolel
ma torze gniezoiehsko-jarocih
skim .,Dietrichsfeld "zamienit
ma ,Chwalibogowo''. Og1o-
szenie to zamiesci} yReichs-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

TOR pod kolej zelazna z
Miedzyrzecza ma Skwierzyne
do Landsberga Q lyle wy
kohczony, re ma poczatku
rnarca zaczna k}asc szyny.
Dnia I pazdziernika oddany
bedzie do uzytku publicznego,
DO budowlc ma tym tore
dopiero w lecie NIGGA bye
wykonczone. Tor z Wolsztyna
do Leszna w tym samym
czasie bedzie oddany do
uzytku publicznego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
Sic flatte Elm Rer3leioen,
@er3f1opfea, arsatbntterett, @~agentri'se,
n7o for,tte toeoer ia)Iafett nod aus
boiler 9rMit atbnten.

Sd1gere :3eit battle i'd fur6tbare @dnter3en in BET
3eragege1b nnb belnobe unonfbDrltdeS !$er5flopfen.
SD batte fetre1 &ppetit uub fonute 1ibt 19iafen.
So tpar ee51puuasn in 9ette ouf5uIisen. lpdbrenb mir
Masen&p1nbe o%1titieBen bis i'd iebe Minute tir melne
Iebte btelt. SD 1otte eun @efiibl bon @9mere IN Der
@crage9enb uub fir9tete mid aug boller 8rult gu
otbn1eu. SD NOR niht int Stanbe cine Stube gu
febreu, Dbne Mid babet nteber5uieben uuo o~ussurls
ben. W}ein @otte broAte mir cine Glal4e
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
OF. J(i(eS' J(em 6eQrt Cute

ieBt einen au Sgesetdnetem 2tppettt attto gus
ten SdIaT.. gIs i'd SIR @eilnittel ein5nnebn1e,t
onftng, tppg i'd l25 8funb unb jebt belduIt ii9 mein
tpar nfrtIi9 putberbar. Gle i%ibertrifft 1eoe onbere
Meebtctn. Tral 3arrp @tarr.
gottspile, 3d., bet IL. Gttober 1892.
ST.. Stiles geesp Seart Cure 1T bel allen
Npotbefer1 inter ousbriidli6er @arantie au boben
Dber tonn oud Direct bon Der ST. Mi1es Me61cal Co.,
Glfbart. Snb",- geaen ginfenbung beg Rreiies beaogen
tuerben: l Glaide toltet $l.0o; 1ebs Glalbeu $500 e.
preBfrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
PLANNING 4 MTSSIOyaRr RALLT

Boston Ayril 1.-THE churches o. Boston anu
vicinity are planning for".Cn missionary ra'y o'
friends % the American Board. 10 be h'Id IN INC
park street church in this city on Tuesday ana
Wednesday April p and e. Letters ot INVITATION
have been sen: 10 all tho corporate members o.
the Eoard o. Conversational Pastors IN Ncw-EAG-
land The first session viii have for It's topic me
Missionary Spirit" aad the Rev Or. Arthur Little
OF dorchester. will preside Tuesday evening VIII
be- AN Evening with Laymcn." and Henry l.
cobb chairman ~ the Cooperating Committee
VIII prosae On wednesday afternoon the subject
y..u bo "Niles!ontry Information" and the Rev
Dr. Charles H. Danes. secretary Of the horne de-
u,rtmcnt Of The board. VIII preside. "edHe7lay
evenings session Will hay" FOR 's theme The MIS-
s,ocory Appeal" Tho list OF speakers VIII IN
clude these missionaries: The Rev. j. IL Browne
OF Turkey: the Rev J. II. DO Forest and }. e.
Berry. NJ u. OF Japan; the Rev. y. II. smith OF
shonsI North China: the Rev. t. j. Webb, OF
Weesey chairman % tho Prudential Committee;
the Rev. Or. Smith Baker OF East BOSTON, the
Rev Dr. Reuben Thomas. Of Irooknc; tho Rev
Drs Julson smith ard James ]. Barton, score
,arics. ana the Rev. George II. Gutterson, for
mery o. the Madura Mission. now New-EnSland
secretary Of the American Missionary Association.
The Cooperating committee OF Arrangements con-
s!s,s locally. OF II +. Cobb OF Newton; g a.
Uotkins OF Rrooklrc. and W j. Whittemore.
with cooperating members In various parts OF New
England.
The object OF the meetings Is 10 stimulate broader
interest in missions and possibly additional out
come Will be further action on the part OF inll-
viduals, ministers and churches In circulating IN
formation and securing funds.
For, Wayne. Ind. April li-Next Tuesday vii!
witness the assembling in this city OF representa-
tive body Of American women. The gathering Is
the annual convention OF the Womens Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Northwest rep
reseniing the states Of Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Indiana Illinois Iowa. Minnesota Nebraska, Kan
eas and Colorado. and IL held for the purpose OF
discussing and deciding questions calculated to
advance The interests Of the Church In foreign
missionary fields and the best manner OF extending
the influence OF the G,spe In heather nations. The
convention will last three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
INCOME TAX REHEAR1NG.
NO ORAL ARGUMENTS ALLOWED BY Su-
PREME COURT RULES.
THE PAPERS WILL BE HANDED IN THIS MORN
ING-JusTICE JACKSON HOPES TO RESUME

THE PAPERS WILL BE HANDED IN THIS MORN
ING-JUsTICE JACKSON HOPES TO RESUME
HIS DUTIES IN THE FALL.
Washington. April l4.--t'ness all precedents fan
there will be no oral proceedings in the Supreme
Court OF the United States tomorrow In connection
with the presentation OF TIE motion for rehearins
OF the income tax cases. TIE rules OF the court
direct that such motions shall be printed and dis
tributed the several justices on the oench' out
ora, argument Is prohibited. There Is DO require
ment that notice OF the motion shall be given 10
counsel OF the opposition but In this case II Is
understood that the attorneys who prepared the mo-
ton did inform James c. Carter and the Attorney
General OF their intention present the matter to-
morrow. No ntmation has been received 10y tho
court officials that there will be opposition IN tho
form OF reply brief 10 the motion tomorrow.
None is necessary. The Government not being
party directly to either one OF the suits IN wnca
tho rehearng will be asked. the Attorney-GenerA
Will not. OF course. prepare brief, but ne VIII
doubtless be on hand to respond 10 any suggestion
or inquiry which may be made from the bench
TIE petition for -ehearng asks the Court TO assign
the case for reargument for the purpose OF deciding
the three points upon which an equal division OF
the justices announced:
First-Whether the void provisions as to rentS
etc. invalidate the whole act ,. ...,,,,
Second-Whether. as 70 the income from personaI
property the act Is unconstitutional, as payiaS
Third-Whether any part OF tho tax. II not con-
sidered direct tax, is invalid for want OF tni-
formity.
The petition alleges that the court early IN III
history adopted the practice OF requiring constitu-
tional questions to be heard by full court. IL V
urged that arise requiring more i'm
peratvey the application of the rule than the pres;
emit Ii is said that until decision Is reached
the courts will be overwhelmed with litigation upon
these questions. and the payment and COLLECTION OF
the tax most seriously embarrassed. III renearins
DO denied 1. is asked that the instructions sening
the cases back be amended that the court below
,hashp he " ha
invalid In the respects specified and whether or not
II is unconstitutional in the respects not DECIDED
upon by the Supreme Court.
The latest news received from Justice Jackson
reached Washington Friday In q letter In which
ne said: For the last two weeks have been gain.
ing In health and flesh, and my physician holds out
the hone that | shall be able 10 resume my duties
on the bench In the fall" Nothing was said OF his
coming 10 the Capitol earlier, to hear the income
tax case or anything else
Without the request OF OF the justices who sup
port the constituonalty Of the law for further ar.
gument IL Is certain the motion for rehearin0
Will be denied [
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

concealed weapons The following were arrested;
The Rev George More, pastor OF the bapust
Church: John G. Bailey. an attorney Aexa'oer
Richmond William &. Thompson. Percy baiou'
George Miller. August Gottschalk and william y.
Bennett. The warrants were sworn OUT oy freH
Icphin a saloonkcepcr Ballou and the Kew Nr'
yo,,o xer. arrested while leading u praycr-mectng
n, the church at go o'clock All were taken before
Justice Cunningham at Mount Greenwood VINO a'-
rpi;tcd them = bail. The trouble gre" out OF the
primaries held some time ago. when the TWO Ial US
=, ~. v,isen came 20 blows The question ~ ISSUE
ia The vlllare IL the saloon question. one party
h.a dcI by I.uhln wants the saloon TO remain Inc
o,be, mart, OF which those arrested last night arc
LEADERS, f. striving 20 got possession OF the village
government 10 make the village dry Most o.
mos. arrested ere newcomers IN the village Lephln
asserts that some OF them came here Tor NE *
nress rurtove OF casting their votes 70 heip hc-
sca, M. present Board OF Trustees al the election
which win DO held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

Asbury Park, y. j.. April li-Three negroes We're
immersed In Deal Lake this afternoon. The bap-
tlsrn was conducted BY the Rev 4. y. Bolen OF the
First Baptist Church for admission to which the
three were candidates. There was crowd of be-
tween 1000 ana 100 people present There was a
good array OF negroes. and tho services were con-
Quoted with much fervor Oldfashioned hymns
were suns. Tho candidates were tho oighteen-ycar-
Old daughter OF the minister. who was taken In first.
and withstood the ordeal Of the plunge into the Ice
cold water without a trcm0r Mrs. Morris the
second. and also underwent the plunge without any
excitement. The last 10 lie taken into the water
was Julius Harr.a. y strapp,nR man OF 200 pounds
weight. he became hystcrical and Il required the
utmost strength and skill Of the minister TO keep
him from breaking away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
EASTER WEEK ~ THE Auction ROOMS.

Auctioneers In the places whore art objects and
things Of value to collectors and people with fads
disposed OF Will not be arti'ularly active this
week. The business Of the week viii begin this
afternoon. the rooms Of Bangs q CO.. No. 139
Broadway where the second part Of the Alexander
library will be offered. the sale continuing five days
On Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Justus
Cooke at No 2ls East Seventcenth-st.. will sell the
contents OF the house the property belonging to the
estate Of Mary e. Jacobsohn. James r. So. No. -
Liberty-st. on Tuesday begins the sale OF a coec-
ton OF rugs. carpets and portieres. comprising 600
choice pieces. and on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons a collection OF brOnzcs. jades
porcclars etc, and a number Of kakemOnos and
prints In color. the property OF Taneo Eato.
Der of the lower house Of the japanese Diet. will
he sold At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. 3G5
Fifth-aye On the same afternoons at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms No. 2S Fifth-avc.. there
will be offered choice collection of old mahogany
and English carved oak furniture. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
BLAND RESISTS THEIR ARTFUL SMILES

Lebanon. Mo. April H-Ex- Congressman r. p.
Bland Is recovering from his recent Illness, and VIII
soon be able TO start West on his lecture tour Il
fighting the great battle for the free coinage Of
silver within the Democratic party. and power
N earth turn me from my course" said he Il
have fought Wall Street and the gold5ngs Of the
country too long to be frightened By any cry or
movement they may make. have never cncour-
aged any ADVANCES from the new Silver parry. but
rejected their offers and will be drawn into
of their schemcf believe that the free coinage OF
silver must come through the Democratic party.
Having resisted the artful smiles OF the new Silver
party. I am no; coquettrg with the leaders. and
glro their numerous schemes for a new silver party
encouragement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
ON THE LOWER WEST SIDE
A EIG NEW BUILDING AT WASHINGTON
AND CHARLTON SITS
IT WILL DE A COMBINED OFFICE AND MANU-
FEATURING STRUCTU RE-JAMES PYLE
e SONS THE OWNERS


& SONS THE OWNERS.
The building which James Pyle & Sons are erect
ing at the northwest corner OF Washington and
Charlton SITS. is the pioneer OF big structures In
that neighborhood. and Is extremely conspicuous
In the landscape. II Is admirably constructed, ana
vii, doubtless be filled with tenants liz snort
time after its completion. Thomas Il. Jackson is
the architect and Hugh Getty the builder Tne
frontage on Westinghouse. fs l92 feet ana on
Charlton 1855 feet The height Is l3I feet Inc
three lower stories OF granite. and the seven
upper Of Tiffany brick, with granite trimmings
Everything is exceptionally strong. and the pui.o
ing Is adapted for both Office and manufacturing
purposes The carrying capacity Is 900 POUNDS 70
the squ1re foot Iron lath ncased In plaster covers
the interior iron columns and beams. There are TO
be five elevators The building rs absolutely nre
proof the floors being OF asphalt, and the roof OF
gravel and tiles.
Ii will of course. be possible to let space IN THIS
building much more cheaply than in properly III
Broadway Modern improvements rule In every
feature ana the situation Is really remarkably con-
van,ent There are abundant transportation facill-
ties and steamship and other interests are close al
hand The property bought four years ago al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
tVXTOTS tBOrT THE LAKE LEVELS

Toledo Ohio April 1.-THE Toledo Produce Ex
change yesterday adopted memorial giving ex-
precision ITO the solcitude very generally enter
tanned by Western commercial men, and in fac:.
by all interests East and West. concerning the ef-
fec. on the water level OF Lake Michigan and In
directly upon Lakes Huron and Erie OF the large
volume of water TO be drawn from the former lake
by means OF the Chicago Drainage Canal The
Exchange asks the Secretary OF War 10 appoint
committee OF engineers examine into the matter.
and finally suggests investigation by engineers
OF n dam across the Niagara River at q suitable
point and It's effect in preserving or deepening the
wa ter OF the lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
WITH 10000 CAPITAL.

Springfield. H., April 1.-THE Secretary OF state
yesterday licensed the Incorporation Of the Metro
poIitan Electric Street Railway Company. The
principal Office is In Chicago and the capital stock
is 100000. The object Is to operate street rail-
wsys. with necessary tracks turnout5 exc. III I'm, xne
counties OF Cook Dupage. Kane. Lake and VIII:
The ncorporators are Robert L. Parker Richard
T. Breed and James T. Dagley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

something that costs no money ana Is more prec.
ious than a mountain of diamonds
The child's health depends almost wholly on
the mothers not only before its birth but after.
wards A sick mother can't properly care for her
child s health A sick mother sometimes bears Q
healthy child, but it isn't to be expected Maybe
the baby will possess the appearance of health, but
will lack stamina. Maybe innate weakness will
develop in after years
Every woman should be particularly careful Of
her health during the period Of gestation-wlieu
the child is really part Of herself:
During all this time she should keep her body
strong and pure and she should take proper pre-
caution against her time OF labor. For this pur.
pose Dr. Picrce's Favonte Prescription is pre-.
scribed 1t has been used in thousands OF cases.
with most gratifying results. II is tonic to the
whole body, but particularly to the organs dis
tincty feminine 1t cures all female troubles and
promotes regularity.
A large book, written by DR.. Pierce entitled
woman and Her Diseases will be sent securely
sealed in plain envelope) to those who will send
this notice and ten cents in stamps, to part pay
postage. ,
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION No Cog Main Street, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
CAUTION.-Buy of reliable dealers With any
others something else that pays them better will
probably be urged as just as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
70 DRURY COLLEGE FROM TIE KING or SrA IT,

Springfield. Mo. April li-Drury College. OF this
city, yesterday received from the King of Slam
set OF forty volumes. comprising all the canonica
writings Of the Buddhist religion collected from the
different temples IN India. China Burmah Japan
and Slam These were published by the King at his
own expense. ana cos; SC0.Oeo Lees than 100 copies
were printed. They were printed TO commemorate
the twenty fifth anniversary OF his ascension TO the
throne Only thirteen sets OF these books came out
e SInm and all came - america. They go to lead
Ing libraries 81 this country. All are gifts from the
King and are made the recommendation of DR.
r. NJ Boyd. OF this city. son OF Colonel ). II.
Boyd formerly United States Minister 10 Siam The
books cost at least s2l.OO set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
RAINY EASTER IN NEW-ENGLAND

NewBcdford, Mass. April "A |SpcclaD Faster
morning opened with heavy rain falling. which con
tnued until late In the afternoon. Special pro-
grammes were rendered In most Of the churches
with concerts this evening in many instances.
Despite the weather the attendance large at
all the services. j. Francis Cooper. the
pastor Of County Street Methodist Church. began
his labors to-day. He comes from the Broad
way Church. Providence. Charles w. Holden OF
the County Street Church. goes 20 Pawtucket First
Church. William Strickland Fitch began his
pastorste at Fairhaven Methodist Church today.
He comes here from Silver city. New-Mexico,
where ne has been filing appointment as mis-
sionary. o. A. FARLEY comes to the Acushnct
Methodist and George w Chi, begins his pastorate
at the Acushnet Congregational Church in July.
when ne graduates from Andover Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
LIVELY MCvTCfPiI POLTTICS.

Chicago, Apri li-Municipal politics In Evergreen
Park reached exciting stage last night in the az
rest OF eight residents Of the place on charges Of
bribery, perjury, d.sorlerly conduct and carrying