davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-11
CHAIRMAN HANNA'S EXPERIENCE
He Tells Some Interesting T,,fn~
About the Cnmnni,ru


The Republican Club of New York ce,.-
brated the election of Mckinley and II obart
last night. Cornelius Bliss presided, and
Chairman Hanna, Gen Horace Porter and
Gen. Tremaine were the speakers
When Mr.. Hanna was introduced he said:
i want TO tell the workingmen of this
club how they have been coerced. When
the campaign opened-which it did of its
own accord-the first act of coercion was
IN forcing me to accept the chairmanship
of the national committee"
1t was peculiar campaign, he said, and
from the beginning he had made up his
mind that It should be run on business
principles, and the lines to be followed
were patriotic loyalty to the country.
The situation was difficult to diagnose"
ne went on, and l confess my hand trem-
bled when l took hold of the lines But
by proper application of the business
method l saw that the alignment would
be such as to leave the contest with the
people. We had only three months to
eradicate the poison that had been instilIed
into the minds of the farmers for three
years We prepared and distributed 100
ooo documents principally on the financial
question. Our task was no easy one be-
cause our case had been prejudged and
farmers had been led to believe that in
free silver lay the cure for all distress
After the convention at Chicago 1 told
Maj. Mckinley that in my opinion MIR.
Bryan was the hardest possible man to
beat, but he said, That may all be true,
but my faith is in the loyalty and intalli-
gence of the American people, Mr.. Bryan's
canvass was a wonderful one, but as one
OF our spellbinders, a molder named Ran
kin. said. Mark Hanna has one hand on
the Almighty and another on Mckinley,
and you cannot beat the combination and
they did not.
Il have soft feeling in my heart for
the sound money democrats. for although
they wavered for a long time, the word
was finally passed along the line to vote
for Mckinley. and they did 1t. l am 60
ing to say that the republicans will fight
this battle out on the lines Of honest
money, end the solution of it must be left
to the honesty and intelligence of the
people,"
Gen. Horace Porter said that the first
act OF Maj. Mckinley's administration
doubtless would be the calling of an extra
session of Congress to pass such revenue
laws as would relieve the government,
and prevent any more deficiencies. A bet
ter financial system weald also have to be
established by the retiring of the green
back. and taking the government out of
the banking busfnessr', Legislation with
regard to the proper restriction of immi-
grafton would ALSO doubtless be passed so
that this country always an asylum, would
not become an alpishonse for :he paupers
of Europe. Again the salaries of con-
suls would likely be Increased so that the
United States could obtain the best train
ed men for the consular service and the
country would obtain the benefit of such
commercial representatives as Great Bri-
tain now received ItromISher consus.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
AFRO-AMEKICAH LEAGUES.
Objects of New Ortiz lzatiOn Form.
ed by Coftre6 Citizens.

Objects of New Or9hn lzation Form
ed by Cofbre6 Citizens.
A meeting of colored republicans was
held last night at 110s street northwest
and a temporary organization was eff
fected for the purpose of establishing
Afro-American Leagues in the District to
work In conjunction with similar associa-
tions throughout the country in behalf Of
securing the recognition of the race in the
distribution Of public office and unity
among its members. Mr.. w. Calvin Chase
was chosen temporary president, and Mr..
James w. Poe temporary secretary. 1t
was determined to form a league in each
Of the twenty-five legislative districts in
Washington, and to have central body
composed Of delegates from each of these
branches. 1t was also decided to form a
permanent organization at meeting to
be held next Monday night. Addresses
were made by Robert H. Key, L. g. Felch-
er. ]. D. Fassett, Mr.. Chase and several
others.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Doctor Mccoy Insists Upon Inves-
tigation as His Right.
He Insists Upon It Right Which ALI Thinking
People Owe to Humanity
of C,r,n,
is Part Of the
DIR. McCOY'S RECORD.
The Six Years OF Preparation.

The Six Years Of Preparation.
Matriculant at University Of New York ..... .1S1C
First bonor maa in his class. ..1Sl9
Winner of famous Loomis prize. February, 1873
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
ment March. 1879
Chosen by competitive examination, open 10 ali
the doctors OF the world, resident physician OF
belleVue hospital l...-.-..-..--.. March, 1879
During service Bellevue elected visiting ply
sican TO training school for April, 1880
Served resident physician TO Bellevue 1879 1880
Study In hospitals CO London and Dublin. 1881
Formulation Of regular treatment for chronic trou-
bles as a result of hospital experience. ISS2
Formulation OF regular treatment for the Of
catarrhal. bronchial and lung diseases. .....1ss1
announcement OF DIR. McCoy's first introduced
voluntarily by well-known journalists, with pie
lures and Interviews Of patients cured April, 1884
Doctor Mccoy treating over thousand patients a
Extension Of Office facilities by employment Of
students from Bellevue. 1ss5- $50
The second visit Europe for further hospital
Study and Inspection.
Serving in the laboratories of Prof. Eoch, at Ber-
Study In Charine Hospital OF Berlin and Royal
Clinic under Won BcIIlnann 1891
Formulation Of a system Of uoIl"iac based the
discovery OF poison in the blood the origin OF
disease ...-.-...--.-..-..-. 1881
The system perfected 10y application and cspcrl-
ment In cases selected from Dr. McCoy's prac-
lice. e.-.....-....-... ....-.........-..-.. 1897
The world startled by Dr. Mccoy Discovery OF
cure Tor Deafness -...-.- September, 1850
Location of . national practice ia WashuGe
ton. ...........--...-.-.. March 2s. lsSG
Evening star., 1896-11-11

II" found il and gave t. 20 ihe. 7 went 10 see
Doctor Coy and Ila-,i myself urd r Ills treat
h'eni. Az that time deaf | ,,,uln't hear
the engine in the launl'y Of lh. school.
c"uldh hear the boys playing in ;he ward. boctor
M'C'y las restored my hearing. ,an now hear
"idin-ry "n'eTsaiiou aud all ordinary sounds
Evening star., 1896-11-11
W. II. joy, No. I.I4 1 st. me-: II had

suffered from catarrh FOR five years. I lost my
appetite and 1 could not sleep well. Ny nu>irlls
were cl"e.ed all the time. and | had a cunsl ant
dropping Ia my throat. Since taking trea tm.nf
my tad symptoms have all passed away
Evening star., 1896-11-11
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING
DISTRESSING SKIN DISEASE
J.WilIiam Woodward, 1902 & st. s.w

with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing: Il
had suffered twenty years from Il distressing dis
ease Of the skin. The doctors called It Pruli;ns
Nothing seemed &c do me any good. Often have
actually torn my clothes In my efforts 20 relieve
the terrible itching. i also suffered from II dis
tressng stomach and bowel trouble Doctor Nc
Coy has completely cured me-
Evening star., 1896-11-11
MRS. PHILIPSON OF
THE BOYS REFORM school,
CURED OF DEAFNESS

Hrs. Ann PhfIipson of The Ro,.,
heiorm School. on Blad,nsburg road ne. Washing
lon, ID. C.. Says: The dea fn,ss In nv case a.,
sure resulted from catarrhal cQaditiun When I
went 10 Doctor Mccoy could scarcely hear any
sound at all. Lad heard Of Doctor M.coy.s as
co'ery Of cure for deafness and Ills location OF n
NATIONAL practice Ia Washington. l asked the
manager OF our school II ne would not look over
The papers and find Docto. McCoy's address
Evening star., 1896-11-11

Il had b"'n a terrible sufferer from ratarrh
had also l.uzzng sounds in my head. The noises
have STOPPED and 1 improving in every way"
Evening star., 1896-11-11
DOCTOR MCCOY CURING
CATARRH OF STOMACH,

4. ". Saunders. No. 1Io3 Park Place
ne: Il had >tffcr-l from catarrh OF the stomach
Tor IL years. could 10: eat anythn. -huut
vomiting Often codld not keep doHn ink ~
water. After a Of Treatment 1 can NOW eat
and drink witlou; d.sfr.ss
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Miss snIlie $. Mason. No. 1871 9Th st.

NV: Il was as deaf as post in my right ear and
could hear but little oLt of my left i could
not hear Conversation in ordinary tones. j Lad a
throbb;ng in my ears. much when laid
down. The throhhing has stopped and my hearing
has been restored.
Evening star., 1896-11-11

Copies Of Doctor McCoy's Monograph
on Deafness will be mailed on appIi-
cation to those directly Interested in
the cure Of this condition.
Evening star., 1896-11-11

The greatest wrong that is inflicted on the si,on.
did work Doctor Mccoy is doing for humanity
comes from those so-calcd intelligent -r.lics Who
say something like this: "oh, yes, Doctor hcCoy
is scientist, an able physician all right. He
does as much good any doctor, probably; more
good than most doctors; but he don't cure There
is. no sne who 10y the science OF medicine does
cure. They may relieve symptoms and boucGt to
some d,grce, p. .rhaI-, but they don't cure. Med
cine Is not eAact science
Those who talk like this are the mos dangerous
enemies this splendid work. The sci,n,e Of
| medicine that Doctor Mccoy rcYres.I:s does cure
1t is exact science. There half truths
in it. There is only answer - sach dangerous
criticism, and that answer is lNNESiIGAIIoN
Upon that answer Doctor Mccoy insists his
right in this community, duty that all we'll
thinking people owe 10 ;he nonle science Of med-
cine, as 4 duty that AL The people 10 the
brotherhood of Man. Investigate these cases.
Go and them. Nrite 10 them. See and talk
with their friends and neigh,or>. Prove the truth
Of these words. Here ave these cases. Tncy say
they cured. Doctor McCoy tells you ,hey ARE
cUr.j.
Now, when "a ro-.nIIed Intelligent
critic launches His dangerous sI.ep-
ticism. be prepared to answer him
with this: ~ have been 10 see these
people. L have written them. have
Investigated their cases circum-
stantial1!. 1 know all about them. L
know they were cured OF these dis
eases by Doctor Mccoy"
These cases in these soiumns priu' d for no
oIher Iarpose than answer this kind Of ,rlli-
cism. They selected from d1ercn: sc,t tions of
the city. from people who are accessible TO ynu
whom you and S,aT.ling investigation
10y intelligent right minded people is the answer 30
this dangerous though superficial :koptcisa!, which
Doctor Mccoy has The rSiIt 10 demand.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING
BRONCHIAL CATARRH
William H. Coleman. No. ..3 ,

William III. Coleman. No. s.3 9Th 1t.
e.: Il had been a great sufferer from raiarrh
and bronchitis 1 Il, yer without a cough, and
IA" si'l!S of coiIghiLg world often last an hour
iAd also kissing snnuI in my head Do-t"r Nc
Coy has en.iIe!y removed the sounds in my head
aid Hy O;h,r y mpiouls have mostly passed away -
Evening star., 1896-11-11
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.

II you live away from the city and
cannot visit the Office, write for Home
Treatment.
Evening star., 1896-11-11

80 years of sge,: Il had distressing noises in my
head. could not hear conversation. Since taking
treatment 1 hear everything and the noises in
my head have gone"
Evening star., 1896-11-11

had buzzinS sounds in my head and 1 coald NOT
hear people tank. Now L hear as well Is any
brdy.''
Evening star., 1896-11-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington ID. c., foot of 7th st. Mon.
days. a.m., for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach, BushwoOd, Rock Point, Nomini Creek ST
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays. a:m for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point, Coltons s.
Leonardtown, Abell's, Nomini Creek, Piney Point
st. Georges Island. Smiths Creek, Coan and Yeo,
comico rivers.
Saturdays, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point Nomini
Creek. Colton's (See schedules) c. w. RIDLEY,
General Manager. no2tf
Evening star., 1896-11-11

Death of a Government Clerk.
News was received here yesterday that
VIM. Millar, a clerk in the second auditors
office. died in Harrisburg Pa, last night
at the residence of his son. Mr. Millar.
had been sick for about two months.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Mrs. VI. u. Griffin, No. 2Oo A st. ne.

Il had been an as'hmatic sufferer for eight wears
L had had cough. My cough has enti7tly left
me and 1 an improving in every way"
Evening star., 1896-11-11
The Weems Steamboat Co.

The Weerns Steamboat Co.
FALL SCHEDULE
Steamer Potomac leaves 7th st. wharf every
Sunday at I'm. for river landings and Baltimore
Passenger Accommodations strictly first class Elec
trio lighted throughout All river freight must be
prepaid. Speca. rates given Baltimore frrieht
STEPHENSON BROS, Agents.
010 Ia. ave. Telephone, 745. se7.tf
E. g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall caves River View Wharf
7th street. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday al
am. landing at ali wharves far down as Mad.
dox creek. Va including Chapel Point and Colonial
ne sdays and Fridays about $3.50 pm. PASSENGER ac
commodaticns hrst-class. Freight received until
hour Of sailing. Telephone 1855.
r. A. REDD & CO., E. 8. RANDALL.
Agents. Alexandria. Proprietor and Mana1e,
GEO. o. CARPENTER, Gen. Az
3s30 Washington, b. q
Evening star., 1896-11-11
w. kehl. No. AIS 4 st. n.e.: hu,

suffered from asthma five years. had violent fits
of coughing. Often j had to sit up at nights for
could not lie down My coughing is relieved aud
can sleep in bed at night
Evening star., 1896-11-11

For eighteen years l had been deaf that
could not hear ordinary conversation, or even a
watch tick. i can now hear us well Us anybody
Evening star., 1896-11-11
Mrs. Maria ID. Bradley, No. 9i3 r

st. s.w.: For long time hopelessy deaf
/ could not hear conversation. l could hear
the clock strike As a result of treatment 1 cah
hear the clock tick. l can hear cOnversa; ion
in ordinary tones without any trouble al all,
Evening star., 1896-11-11

was stone deaf in rly right for eight years.
My left ear was also affected. / had bryZins
sounds IL my head and l could not hear conyerSi-
tol at all. l took treatment, with the result
that the souiids in my head stopped and my hear
ing Is improving"
Evening star., 1896-11-11
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MAPI.EWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDTiII.E Pa
$2D7. a successful school: of the hest to in
fuse with energy, to wake up boys the duties
OF life: prepared TO- best colleges: boys under
years. SlS6. ]. SIORTLIDGE Uale), AM, Prin
Ocl4 so:,m.
S115 YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION, SEMINARY
girls; $l13 military academy boys. All
branches thorough Instruction.: best care; high
grounds very healthy. Address EPISCOPAL
SCHOOLS. Haddonfied. y. ]. OclO-m w&s1n
Evening star., 1896-11-11

NV: Il had been deaf for ten years. 1 had ring
ing noises in MY could not hear ordinary
conversation. Since taking treatment l have iEi-
proved in every way
Evening star., 1896-11-11
DOCTOR MCCOY
CURING ECZEMA.


NV: II suffered fram for thr,- years IL
covered my entire body cAcepl my feet and hands
l WAS entirely cured in two months"
Evening star., 1896-11-11
DOCTOR Mccoy Curing
THE DE


ST. NV, Room %: ~ had been hard of hearing for
ten years. ,puld not hear ordinary conrersat iur
l Eow hear ccnycrsa;ion. 1 can even hear a
watch tick
Evening star., 1896-11-11
MEDICAL

A. HENNHOEFER. PROF., 8lS 18TH ST. NV.
electro ard massage operator. All kinds of metli.
cal electric baths at gentlenlen's homes Vibra-
tory electric and medical shampoOinx for the
hair and scalp Warts. moles and superfnous
hair destroyed. no7-1ms
Evening star., 1896-11-11

CANCER EXPERT
Cures without the knife; references can be given:
14S recent cures in this city
se11-Sm" DIR. GEORGE LuLEY. S5a n NJ. Az.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
So A MONTH
UNTIL JANUARY J..

The Ss rate is maintained 10 all
for the remainder of the year. All
patients applying for treatment and
all patients renewing treatment be
fore January LIST. will be treated un-
til cured at the uniform rate of 81 n
month, all medicines included. This
applies to Deafness and All Diseases
Evening star., 1896-11-11
LADIES GOODS.

SEA!.SkIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS
redyed and altered into latest styles Fur novel
ties Dade to order. Miss c. CUNNINGHAM, 1910
Sth st. NV. bet. n and o SITS. oc23-1m
Evening star., 1896-11-11

Copies of Doctor McCoy's Monograph
ON Catnrrh will he mailed ON appIica-
tioa TO those directly Interested in
the cure of this condition.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DIR. leathermar1.

Specialist in all forms Of special diseases. Hy-
droeele. Varicocele and Structure cured. Consul
tation free. Hours, to II, 2 TO 5; Tues, Thurs.
and Sat. even., to 8. COZ e NV. Closed on Sun.
Evening star., 1896-11-11
PROTECTED BY "OLD GLORY
Admiral Selfridge, on the Minneapolis, Defed
the Turks.
Armenian Refugees Had Fled to
Appealed to for Aid.

The British steamship Boyne arrived at
New York Monday from Mediterranean
ports without manifest In explanation
the captain told the port officials a remark
ably thrilling story, which the New York
World today prints. The steamship Boyne
was straning at her anchors off the city
of Smyrna, Turkey in Asia, on the night Of
October 10 last. The ship had loaded her
cargo of olive oil and fruits the day before,
and had dropped down the bay to await
the "consulating'' of her invoices and the
certificate of her manifest by the American
consul There had been several riots in
Smyrna for three or four days before, in
which many Armenians had been mas
sacred. and there was SO much disorder in
the harbor that Capt. Fisher had doubled
his watch, and he and his officers remain
ed on deck continually
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26
PLAN JAZDY.
poc,agow koleiowYch
w WbnOnie
CHI cagO, Burlington & Northern

hO1S|OW YCu
w WbnOnie
CHI cagO, Burlington 4 Northern
Ma p64noc.
Chicago, St. Louis & Peoria Ex 40 a. NJ. $50 am
Lineage EXPRESS 1885 a. m. 11.25 a. m
Ma po}udnie.
CHI. ST. Louis & Peoria Elk. 1920 p. Ill. 1910 p. m
Chicago & St. Louis express 1926 a. NJ. 11.2s a. m
wszystkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd ~pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM al'' $50 : p. m m
LIE Crosse passenger daily 1.15 p. IA
Ma Zachod.
MINI. Passenger Ex Sum- $50 P. M
Dakota Passenger Eek Sum- $3.50 A. M
PrzYbYcle pociag6w.
Re Wscbodu.
cch h;cs go f MeTGinf 81 p sssn eng r. No / &c : lD ally ,s $40 : an y
La Crosse Passenger Mr.. 7 DAILY $40 PM
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 Ex. Sunday 1858 P. M
Dakota Passenger, No. lex. SUM- $50 P. M.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
ROCK Island da1 expess lex Sun. I1:12 a. m
Chicago express (daily, 6:21 D. m
Fast Mail daily o:5o D. NJ
Chicago vestibuled daily 1917 D. r..
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express daily 4;3s a. NJ.
Chicago vestibuled daily s:27 a.. m.
Fast Mail daily 1912 a. m
Rock Island daily express 7:17 o.. m
SOUTHER MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger 11:1z a m
Passenger. o:so D m
Green Bay. Line.
Depart Arrive.
Green Bay Passenge 600 m s:25 pm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26

y. Ma llczne wezwania po-
dajemy ponizej wz6r kon-
stytucyi ola koScielnego
Towarzystwa Polek. Wy
konamy 300 ksiazeczek z
takiemi konstYtucYami "a
II dolar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26

i
Stowarzyszenia Matek Characterization
wparafi
SW. KAZMIERZA KROL.
w N......, PA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26
ARTYKUK I.

ST.. Stowarzyszenie bedzie nosi}o naive:
Stowarzyszenie Matek Chrzesciahskich pod
opieka Serca Jezusowego i Matki Boskiej
Czestochowskiej.
81. Celem bractwa tego jest-modlitwa,
s}owem i uczynkami pracowac mad chrze-
sciahskiem wychowaniem m}odziezy, mad
poboznem zyciem rodzin katolickich, jake
tel ~staranie o czystosc i ozdobe koscio}a
parafalnege.
ARTYKUK II.
Prey m owani do Bractwa a.
S l. Do bractwa przyjmuja sic mezatki
jake tez i wdowy ~nalezace do parafi sw.
Kazmierza.
50. Chcqce sic przy}qczyc do bractwa,
zg}aszajq sig do prezydentki, kt6ra je
przedstawia ks. proboszczowi, ably wpisa1
icb imie W ksiege ~kongregacyjna. W dzieh
wsp6lnei kom. sw. bractwa zostana W ma
stepujacy sposdb ~przyjete:
Trzymajac swiece W reku, klekaja
pred kratkami. Kap4an u~powazniony, ubra-
ny W komze i stu}e, odmawia pred o}tarzem:
L.. Przybadz Duchu stworzycielu,
Dusz ludzkich Nauczycielu,
RACE 4aska swoja obdarzyG
Serca, kt6rys raczy} sprawic.
2: Tvs Pocieszycielem zwany,
Darem Bozym mianowany,
Zywem zr0d1em i mi1oScia,
Ogniem i duszna swiat}oscia.
3. Dar6w Twoich siedm liczymy,
Pa]cem Bozym bye GIG wiemy,
Obietnicas jest Ojcowska,
Zdobiac W mas mi}osc Synowska.
4. Racz daG zmys1om dar swiat}osci,
Pomnazaj W sercach mi{oscl,
A krewkosc serca naszego
Utwierdz mocs B6ztwa swego.
5. Odpedz cd mas czarta z1ego,
Uzycz pokoju Twojego,
Ably "a twoja obrona
Z}e odesz}o inna strona.
6. RACE nam OLGA niebieskiego,
Dac pozna6 i Syna Jego,
Ciebie Ducha Swietego
Cd obu pochodzacego.
I. Bogu Ojcu wszechmocnemu,
Synowi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l z Duchem Swietym sp61ecznie
Mech brzmi chwa}a ma wick wiecznie.
Amen.
s. Bogu Ojcu wszechmocnemu
l Synowi Jego jedynemu
z Duchem swietym sp64ecznie
Mech brzmi chwa}a ma wick wiecznie.
Amen.
V. Spusc Ducha Twego, a beda stwo-
rzone.
R. A Gala ziemia bedzie odnowiona.
M6dlmy s G: Boze, ktorys serca
wiernych swiat}em Ducha s~wietego naucza},
daj nam W lynne Duchu poznawat, co jest
dobrem, i zawsze op}ywac W %pocieche Jego.
Zapal o Panic! serca nasze ogniem Ducha
swietego, abysmy W c~zystosci ciafa Tobie
s1uzyG i W niewinnosci serca podobaG sic
1mogli. Przez Chrystusa Pana naszege. Amen.
Potem ~wstajac i obracaja &C sig do ma
jqcej bye przyjetej, tax sic do niej o~dzywa:
Auctoritate mihi concessa ego tie (vos)
recipio ct adscribo Confraternitati Matrum
Christianarum teque participem %(vosque
participes) facio omnium gratiarum, indul-
gentiarum, privilegiorum bonorumque spiri-
tualium eiusdem Confraternitatis, in nomine
PATHS ct Fill ct Spiritus Sancti-R. Amen.
Potem spiewa Choir: TIE Deum, albo
Ciebie Boze chwalimy,i kap}an upowazniony
wk1ada medal.
s 8. Prey wstepie p}aci sic pol dolara
ma medal M. B. Czestochowskiej, kt6ry sic
zmar}ej %siostrze k}adzie do trumny pc Ego
ME zycia.
ARTYKUk III.
Obowiazki si6str.
s l.-a) Kazda siostra musi bye wpisa
ma W ksiedze kongregacyjnej. b Codzien-
ME odmawiac modlitwy przepisane dol
datku tel konstYtueyi. Przystepo'wsac
M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26
ARTYKUK VII.
O Y b o L a G b.

l. Obieranie prze4ozonych odbedzie
sic " niedziele I bolesci M. B., t. W 3cia
niedziele wrzesnia, W obecnosci ks. pro-
boszcza.
So. Obrane moga bye tylko take sio.
stry, kt6re czytac i pisac moga.
5 8. Pred wyborem p~rezydentka wy
czyta p%rzych6di rozchdd bractwa, jake tez
.zaleglosci si6str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26
III.
O b o W i AK $ i r..

o b Q " l . 2 K l slOsCr.
s la, Kazda siostra must bye wpisa
ma W ksiedze kongregacyjnej. b Codzien-
ME odmawiac modlitwy przeplsane " 90
datku tel konstytueyi. q P~rzystepow8a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26
"7"for HAY Fever

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price,
2sc., or for sl.oo, (msy be sssorted}, except Nos. 20, 50 and
80, put up in 81. 90 size only.
DR.. HUMPHREYS NJ AsuAL Enlarged & Revised, NALL ED FREE.
MED. CO., III s 1l3 William ST., New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26

ALL i AOd VI.
o prze4ozonych.
s l. Stowarzyszenie Matek Chrzesciah-
skich bedzie mia}o p%rezydentke, wice-prezy-
dentke, sekretarke i kasyerke, kt6re wszyst-
kie zast6suja sic do rozporzadzeh Ks. pro-
bosZcZa.
81. w ni~eobecnosci ks. proboszcza
~prezydentka rozpoczyna i zakohcza posie-
dzenie; sekretarka zapisuje sk4adkowe i
wszystkle inne dochody, r6wniez jak ivy
chody, W ksiazke; kasyerka odbiera i pre-
chowuje je az do $50, take w!yp}aca assy-
gnacye "a pokwitowanlem.
IS. P%rezydentka utrzymuje porzadek
ne posiedzeniach PREY komunii sw; vice
p%rezydentka stawa do pomocy prezydentee
l uwaza, ably sic ami siostry PREY p}aceniu,
ami sekretarka PREY %zapisywaniu ME pony
lily.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26
MODLITWA

PREY zakonczeniu zgromadze
MA.