davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
Dress Goods and Silks.

Several lots of choice wash silks in
the neHes; designs.
LEADERS PRICE, FROM 2ic. UP.
One lot of fancy silks. all the newest
effects, real value, T5c.,
LEADERS PRICE, Acc.
One lot of fine Persian velvets. very
latest for trimming and waists,
worth $780,
LEADERS PRICE, Ssc.
% pieces Of new spring goods. worth
doc.
LEADERS PRICE, esc.
IL pieces Of ali-wool 3S-inch dress
goods, spring effects. worth 45c.,
LEADERS PRICE, 29c.
One lot of dress goods, all the new
mixtures worth 75c.,
LEADERS PRICE, 49,.
10 pieces Of a!!-wool black serge. l6
inches wide, worth 4Oc..
LEADERS PRICE, .gc
All of our fine novelty dress patterns
IN winter weights at half price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
TWO LACKAWAN CASES.
Decisions Handed Down by Superior
Court at WiiIinnisport.

The Superior court in session at Will
Transport. has handed down II number
of decisions. among them there being
Cnly two of interest to Scranton read
ers.
Judge Willard has affirmed tne iudg
ment of the lower court i'm the tres
pass suit OF Albert HenBe. of the West
Side, against the Peoples Street Rail-
way company. of Luzerne county. In
the summer of 1891 Henne's little
daughter. about 4 years old. was killed
hy street car near West Lackawanna
Gvslue and Ninth street.
s;.it was brought IN the courts of this
county for damages and the jury re-
turned ii verdict Of SIS. The lower
court refused Il new trial and an ap-
peal was taken 10 the Superior court.
which now aifirms the Judgment
The other case is that of Peter Som
ors against John Howey. Judgment in
this ease rs also affirmed. In 1883 =
scire facias was brought by the plain
tiff against the defendant. and when
the action was tried the jury returned
a verdict Of $99.3l in favor of the plain
tiff. a writ to stay the sheriff's exc
cution in collecting the judgment was
obtained on the ground that some Of
the property levied upon was purchased
with pension money.
Judge Edwards Oh Nov II. 1895. filed
an opinion discharging the writ He
ruled that it made no difference
whether the property was purchased
with pension money or wampum, ard
the SuneriOr court sustained him.
Judge Rice wrote the opinion.
-------
Sol Smith Russell. in curtain lecture
between acts Of .The Rivals in Puts.
burg. denounced vaudeville farces and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
English Capital for American Invcs:.
tncptS.

Important TO Americans seeking Eng.
lsh capital for new enterprises. list
successful promoters who have placed
over flOO. 900. 900 sterling in foreign invest.
ments within the last six years, and over
flS.OOO 600 for the seven months of 1885,
price s5 or s.5 payable by postal order
to the London and Universal Bureau of
investors. 20. Cheapside. London, Z. c.
Subscribers will be entitled. by arrange
ment with the directors to receive either
personal or letters Of introductio to any
Of these successful promoters.
This list is first class In every respect.
and every man or frm whose name APP
ncars therein may be depended upon. For
placing the following 1t will be found In.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
News Of the Suburbs.

Barbara Beddoe. Charlotte Thomas.
Jessie Wicks. Gertrude Hughes, May
Richards, Emma Giles, May Davis,
Sciiell, Emily Holly. Margaret Jones.
Alice Wicks, Margaret Beynon, Lizzie
Addie Sainsbury. Thomas James. Chas.
Wags.aif, Arthur Reese. Thomas Bos-
ton. u. NJ. Davis, y. q. Davis. Gilbert
ThO!nus, Otto Avery. James jay, Ed
ward schroeder, Joseph Reese, II. w.
Thomas, Daniel Reese. ID. W. Smith,
Charles HGdiey, Edward Peters. Her
bert Williams and John NJ. Davis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
"i,nw tn Cure All Skin diseases. ;"

Simply apply "Swaynes Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch. all ernptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc. leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no utherremedy. ASK your
druggist for Swayre's Ointment. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
Death Of Mrs. Edward T. lIefrron.

Edward Z. Heffron died n: the home
OF his brother. Patrick Hebron on Pros
pect avenue. Tuesday morning. Deceased
was a young man highly respected am!
esteemed by all who knew him. He Is sur.
vived by four brothers ana two sisters,
Patrick and Thomes, both of this city.
John and James, Mrs. Martin Prial and
neral took place Thursday morning at .
o'clock. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated at st. Johns church. Inter-
ment was inads i'm Mount Carmel ceme-
terry. The pall-kearers We're: Patrick
McHale. Michael Sweeney. Eugene Dean.
Thomas t'laherty Andrew Tinnerty ana
JOhn Best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
Wendell Oswald bead.

V-ndell Oswald died last evening at
his home. 80 Merritieid street at an
age Of 81 yeats The deceased was
taken i'll the day before Christmas and
has been confined 10 his home since.
ic was employed in the mechanical de-
partment Of PoWell'a music store. and
was respected by all thar knew him,
He was born in Germany. but has lived
here many years. One child. Oscar,
survives. The funeral announcement
will be made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
Richard Recess party,

At the home of his parents, at lI2S
Lafayette street. Richard Reese was
recently rendered Il surprise party by
the following friends: Misses Lulu
Hayard. Cassie Evans. Jennie James,
Ida james, Jennie Powell, Jennie Reese.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
News Notes aud Personals.

The Elite class danced last evening.
st. Brenden council, Young Mems In
stltute Literary circle, met last even
ing.
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, of Hampton
street. is i'll.
n very interesting time is in store for
those who Will attend the Welsh Phi!o-
so2hical societys mcetiGg this evening.
The young attorney. Clarence Balien-
tine, will give an address on Wash
ington the Father of His Country
Special music has been arranged, 1t be-
ing WashlHgton's birthday. All are in
Wit e<l. especially the ladies'.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
cIsirvoy1nt.

JAvOTTE. THE YOUNGEST CLA1Rv. Y
81 ant and palrnist in ths W. rid. Ia located
ut 3i9 South Main avenue. She tells pas. pres
| snt and future. gives nsmes. addresses. lost
or stolen. and consultations on all business
t-ansa ctions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
LEBECK < C0RIN

valuable-Bonds or Shares of Industrial.
Commercial and Financial Concerns,
Mortgage loans. Sale of Lands Patents or
Mines.
Directors-SlR EDWARD c. ROSS.
HON WALTER G. PEPYS.
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE.
Copyright.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
Ladies' Underwear.

One lot of ladies' muslin gowns,
Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed
with embroidery,
LEADERS PRICE. i9c.
One lot of ladies' musl!n skirts, cam
brio rutile. trimmed with lace.
LEADER'S PRICE. 49,.
One lot of ladies' Jersey ribbed vests.
high necked and long sleeves. regu-
lar price, 29r.,
LEADERS PRICE, lie.
One lot of ladies' Jersey ribbed vests,
no sleeves,
LEADERS PRICE, Sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22

Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses of study besides
preparatory. Special attention gwen TO
preparation for college. Students nd
mitted 10 best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magn:ticea'
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
Elevator aud 'nSrnarS with atiend1n'
nurse Fine gymnasium Everything
furn!ahe! nt an average cost to norma!
s;ujei'ts of Sii3 u year. Fall term. Aug
2S. Win... term, Dec. :. Spring term
March IL. Students udnN!i.ed to classes ~
any time. For catalogue containing full
Information. apply to
;. II. ALBRO. Principal.
Mansfield. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
HeIp Wsnted-femxie. "

GOOD, STRONG GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
~ ssnW:rsi Ws hSn,s %os work Apply; with refer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
lackawanna Council. Royal Arcanum.
Entertained with smoker in Robert
Morris Hall on Main Avcnuc.

I.ackawanna council, No. 1888. Royal
Arcanum. entertained themselves and
friends last evening with a smoker
In Robert Morris hall. on South Main
avenue. II was an event that was en-
ioyable chiefly because of lack OF
formaiity Everybody felt lat home"
and the numbers were Spontaneous.
Mistakes were heartily overlooked and
happy hits applauded. \. j. Colborn
presided.
II. G. Colborn. brother to the lawyer.
recited in an entertaining way. John
Proud told a story. Morris Thomas
sang and Emerson ID. owen recited A
quartette told about the "old mill
wheel" and Professor Burdick, II. L..
Morgan, Howell Harris, Al Godshali.
George Bugdon and others talked. At
ter the specchifying coffee and sand
wiches. with fruit and cigars, We're en-
joyed by the 100 men present.
Twice Visited by Fire.
A stovepipe running through the
building occupied by Howell's market.
on South Main avenue. caused a slight
fire yesterday afternoon. An alarm
was sent in from box 81 ana the two
Hyde Park companies responded. The
Columbias had received q still alarm
and Were the first to reach the fire A
few minutes work eXtingushed the
flame. which had not reached II dan
gerous proportion. The building is
owned by Mrs. Hackett. of the central
city. The building has been twice vis-
tied by fire. About two years ago the
contents of the millinery store OF Miss
Thompson, situated in the building.
We're destroyed. The blaze then Great
ed much excitement. The damage at
yesterdays fire was slight
Mr. TwininE, the splurge editor of the
Times. will be welcome in the future
as he has been in the past. to any piece
OF information" that the morning Trib-
une offers for his evening shears In
regard to the morsue, it's Il lively place,
although Mr.. Twinng himself IL on the
dead head list.
Javotte, who is called the youngest
paimist AMI clairvoyant in the world
is temporarily located at 2l9 South Main
avenue. Javotte not only is the young
est. but her ambition leads her to be
the best. She has foretold several hap
penings since her short residence here
and patronage is solicited, with Sa it's
faction guaranteed to the seeker. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
For Sale.

I1OR RsALE-sALOON AND HOTEL: CEN
i tral location; other business. j. H.,
Tribune once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
The leader
124 and 126 wyoming Rvende.

Beg to announce that, in addition to our
extensive Alteration Sale, we have placed
on sale a large shipment of choice new
spring merchandise at special low prices.
Below we quote some of our specials:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22

Sol Smith Russell. in n curtain lecture
between acts of The Rivals in Pitts
burg. denounced vaudeville farces and
melOdramatic sensation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
Gents Furnishings.

NnuXio N,,w,,.n 4 rko
(YtjlI y FNFUlSlllilyN.
.,,,. ,. ,t
one iot oi noys new SILK winter "es'
Pie''9 Pa''eT''H' .,r,,,s ,,p,,,u, .,o
,., LI-'N . M ~ ~
ano.her ihstaiineht Oh men choiVe
spring hecN"eIr; wUrtn n,c .,o, o,,1,,,,r,, o.
Ma, L.. =, A., lr;l,, n,i,i., ''
oIIe Iot vi uish n'is N.''e lau',ui
sh'''s' re''ho'rc, @ @ir1na s"u up.SE' UnS' 10,
o,,, -. =. i.r.F, ~ ~. ,,i - 80, 'N'
',ie W. ". ,,ie" ,c ] ~ my ~, p''' ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02
Their Sixth Anniversary.

The 9th Anniversary Exercises of
the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, of the Freehold Pres
byteriln church, will be held on Fri
dav January 3rd 1885, a. 72ae m IL
ilsa YOuag 7eopSe s Socie le3 " ffe
locality. and all interested in the
cause of Christian Endeavor are cor.
daily invited to be present Follow
ing is the program; Opening words
of Prayer and Praise, report of six
years work of the Society, Installa-
tion of officers, address by Rev. j.
Clement French, ID. d., of Newark,
President of the N j. State G. e.
Society, Greetings from other socie-
ties, address by Miss Dora B. Dodge,
of South Dakota, on Christian work
among the Indians, Offering for Mis-
sion work, closing thoughts of Re-
solve and Hope. Gospel Hymns Nos
and will be used.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02
House Burned at PerrineyilIe.

The house of Mrs. John CLARK on
the road from Sweetman's Lane to
Perrineville and about halt mile
from the latter place was burned to
the ground between the hours of 430
and O'Clock last Friday evening.
Mr.. Clark went to Asbury Park on
Friday morning to sell his apple crop
and returned home about $3.50 just in
time to see his house fall Mrs Clark
went to call on neighbor in the
early afternoon and returned and
found the house in flames which she
says she supposes must have origina-
ted from a spark flying out Of the
stove in which a fire was burning
when she left home. The building
was insured for $500 in the Mon
mouth Mutual.
There was also a small insurance
on the household effects which were
partly saved through the efforts of
the neighbors.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02
Week Of PRAYER SERVICES.

The Week of Prayer will be observ-
ed with Union Services in the Re
formed church, Freehold, every
evening at 730. beginning JAN 5, ex-
sept Saturday, Jan. 11th, when the
service will be at O'Clock. All
these services will be in the Reformed
church, the other congregations unit
ing and the pastors taking turns in
conducting them.
Sunday, Jan. 5. Addresses by the
pastors. Monday Topic. Confes-
sion a. Thanksgiving Tuesday, The
church Universal. Wednesday,,
Nations and their Rulers. Thursday,
Foreign Missions. Friday, H ONE
Missions. Saturday, Families &
Schools.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02

On Sunday, Dec %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mount, of Sweetman's lane
were going visiting and desired their
twelve year old son Willie, to go
With them, hut as he didn't care to
accompany them they let him re-
main home with the hired man. At
evening Willie went to the stable to
look after the horses. When one of
them which was loose, ran out of the
stable be started to bring it back,
put got too close TO the horses feet
which kicked him and tore open his
scalp so that the brain was visible.
Grave results were feared but at this
writing he is improving under the
skillful treatment of DR.. McMil-
lin
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02
Howell Station BuroIarized.

The p. R. r. Station at Howell was
burglarized Saturday night, Dec. q,
of all there was in the money
drawer, four cents. The thieves broke
open the express packages and
scattered their contents around the
floor The thieves took a silver knife
and fork from set belonging to Mrs.
Miller, of Turkey. Entrance was eff
fected to the building by boring a
hole near the yale lock catch and
pulling back the bolt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02
The High Wind.

Last Thursday night Clarksburg
hal young tornado with the heavy
rain storm from the south east The
wind blew down fences, up-rooted
trees. broke large white oaks in two
about ten feet from the ground and
splintered them up like lightning
stroke. Picked up sheds by harvest
home grounds, took them up ten feet
in the air and dropped them down in
a bunch, reducing them to kirdling
wood. 1t struck the residence of d.
K. Archibald with great force and
moved one side OF the addition sever
al feet away from the main house.
The wind blew down Nrs- Jane Ora
watts wood house. Her dog was
tied in it, but next morning they
found the dog still tied with the
rubbish all around him uninjured.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02
Chr stmas at Sloan.

The Sloan M. f. church christmas
entertainment will take place Wed
nesday night of next week. A fine
program is promised. A small ad-
mission fee will be charged, which
will go toward defraying the expen-
ses the school.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02
ar pETER's CHURCH.

The I'd Sunday after Christmas
Services as follows: Early Celebra-
tion, 7.S0 A. M. Sunday School service
and Catechising, 9:45. Morning pray
sr. Litany, and Sermon, II A: M.
Evening Choral, 7:30 p. NJ. The Rec
tor will give the 14th Address in the
series on the Creed at evening.
Subject. The Church. oneness.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02

The King Bridge Co. got the con-
tract on account of being the best
plan and in the Judgment of the
committee the cheapest for the Coun
tv and tax payers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-01-02
Bridue Contract Awarded.

At the meeting of committee
on awarding contracts of iron bridge
at Asbury Park the 28th inst. There
were eight bids as follows:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17

Jezei kto z czfonk61o Z'ciqzku ME O.
trzymJe ~reguIarnie ,Zgody'', port
MEN o tenn natychmiast za,oiadomit
Sekr. Jenerdlnego, a ME Reddktora,
kt6ry z odresami Odbiorc61o organu
z~ciqzko,cego mic vsp6lne1o niemd. I'D
so,cidddmigjqc 0 tenn, naIezy przede-
cszystkiem podat no,cy ddres dokFad-
ny, obok datonego. Teraz dziSe sic
tax, &c, jezei kto ,Zgody" ME otrzy.
mnJe regularnie, aooSd go ,cfascipe
mas z,oymySiae { ME Poda6 - s,rego
odresu! Skutek TAXI: daIej ,Zgody'
ME Otrzymuje.- SEKR. JKNKRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17

wysp odkryto i oznaozono ma maple
Mona tet sie spodziewac. ae Nansen
obwiesoi swiatu MOVIE prawdy magne-
tyczne i meteorologiczne, ktoryoh do
niosiosci przswidziec niepodobno.
Wszakze Diezrozumiaia jest dotyohozas
%tsjemnica tworzenia sic ~najwyaszego j
najnizszego cisnieuia powietrza ma kuli
ziemskiej, 90 wissnie powodem zmian
acknowledgement. Jesli zas odkrya
archipelag nowy, to wraz Z MIN niezna'
ne zwierzeta i rosliny, a co sic tyozy
obserwaoyi ma temat pradow powietrza
ma biegunie, to jego d~oswiadczenia ds-
lyby sic zaraz spozytkowac bezposre-
dnio ola wyprawy Androego, kt6ry
wybiera sic balonem do bieguna POI.
nocnego.
Zdaje sic, te jego doswiadczenia wy
padna niepomyslnie ola Andreego.
Nansen mial re SODA balon i gaz wodo-
rowy do napeiniania go, MO jednak ME
donosi, jakoby poslugiwsi sic MIN W
celu zblizenia sic do bieguna. Wido-
oznie prady powiesrzne ME sprzyjaay
temu lego zdania wielu uozonych
cd dawna juz byio. TAX up. wedle
Maurycego ~wszystkie g6roe prsdy pc
wietrza zdaaais ku biegunowi,w skutek
ioh przeciwdziaiania W okolicach pod
biegunowych musialaby powsta6 abso-
lutna cisza, tax, ze balon wzniosfszy
sic W gore utkwilby W miejscu, ME
mogac sic ami tam AMI siam poruszae.
Ma zakohczenie wiadomosc drobna,
ale ola przesadnych bardzo in~teresuja
Ca. Otto oslawions trzynastka przy
sposobnosci wyprawy Nansena grun-
townie sic skompromitowala. Gdyz
Nansen z Irkucka ~wyruszy} dnia ID lu-
tego, ma Framie bylo I3 ludzi. Nansen
opusoil ID marca, a powroci} ID sier-
pnia. Mimo tylu ~trzynastek wyprawa
powiodla sic swietnie, on sam Jest
zdrow, a rownie dobrze ma sic za}oga
,,Frama" ma ktorego pok3adzie mkt ME
umari, lecz nawet ME zaohorowai.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17

Z prremo vienna p. Chrzauowskiego do
~wiadujemy sic, 70 idea sokolska coraa
wiecej zyskuje wsrod Polak6w zwolen'
nik6w, mianowicie u~wydstnis sic poole
szajsoy ten objaw W ostatnioh dw6oh
lstach. Zaohecajac wssystkich do two.
rzenia nowych gniazd sokolskich, otwo'
rzy& zlot.
Teraz zabral g}os prezes Sokola pc.
znahskiego p. dr.. Rabski.
q wlasoiwym sobie polotem. kt6rym
porywai siuchaczy, powital druayny so
kole.
q osobna vital delegat6w z Galicyi
0ylko delegat6w, gdys pOlioya Przyja-
zdu dru.yn galicyjskich ~zakazals), ma
stepnie druzyny z pod zaboru Pruskie
go. Do G6rnoslazakow tax sic odezwal
p. DIR. Rabski:
A W kohou oale serce drutyny po-
znahskiej klade W okrzyk: Czolem gor-
noslaskim braoiom! Witam Was, Wy
nsjmlodsi i najwieoej ukoohani druho.
vie, witam Was ptaki g6rroslazkie,
kt6re tam, gdzie ziemia naszs re sau
sic budzi dlugiego, kls piesh sokolska
W niebiosa.
Je1eli wiosna jest symbolem sokol.
silva, to Wy tel wiosny n~ajpiekniej
SEEM jestescie w~oieleniem. Jak pora-
mex wiosenny dusze Wssze swiete !
sioneczoe, a z czyuow Waszyoh bije ia
potega zmattwychwstajacej natury, CO
bryiy lodowe rozkrusza j magic drzewa
lisoiem zielonym okrywa. Stara ma.
cierz steskni}a sic bardzo Ia synem gor
noslaskim, wiec dis, gdy pc latsch
wielu wraca do jej kolan, wierny, ko-
chajacy i silny, n wyciags ramona
blogosiawi dziecieciu". Me weso}o W
tym rodzinnym domu! Postarano sic O
to, by zagasic wszystkie zywe kolory
zlotu naszego, lecz W tych oierpieniach
sztucznyoh pail sic jesno milosc sckol-
ska. Gdy wiecej dac Wan ME wolno,
wezcie serca nssze druhowie: Czolem!
Nastspnie przemawiali dtuhowie:
Durski i Korbioki z Galicyi, Osten z
Witkowa.
Cwiczenia Soko}ow wypadsy pod
kaadym w~zgledem znakomicie, tax ze
pewien professor gimnastyki, niemiec,
wyrazii sUa rsdosc i zdumienie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17

Wystawa przemysfOwa::w Berlinie
zysksla W ostatnich dniach niezwykiy
przedmiot atrakcyjny. W postaci IVY
legacza dziec,". Jes,to aparat p. Iona,
dla przeohowywanis praedwczesnis
przysziyoh ma SWAT lub siabych bardzo
dzieci. Gdy p. Lion zadeklarowsl
swoj pwylegacz', pierwszorzedne po-
wagi nsukowe, jak Virchow j Senator,
polecily wynalazce komitstowi wysts
wowemu, kt6ry deklaracye przyjai.
P. Lion zbudowa} osobny pavilion, leoz
gdy przysz1o do otwsrcis, wiadze miej
scowe polozyly swoje veto, W imie
wzgled6w etyczno. estetycznyoh. P.
Lion przedsiewziai odpowiednie stsrs
mia ola zniesienia tego rozkazu: udsi
sic pc rag drugi do powag nsukowych
/ dopiero pc czterech miesiscaoh bl:sko
nadeszlo rozporzadzenie z ministeryum
spraw wewnetrznyoh, by pavilion o.
tworzyc. Zwiedzanie go ogrsniczono
wszakze warunkiem, ze dzieoi ME maja
bye wpuszczane ! u~stanoHiono opiate
osobna "a wejscie W kwocie so fen.
Pavilion Oisgle natioczony jest zwie
~dzajscymi. Przyrzsd p. Liona polega
M skrzyni s~zklanej, ogr.anej do 80
stopni r., W ksorsj dzieoko ley; regu
lOwsuie t~emperatury odbywa sic auto
mstycznie. p. Lion wykszai oialu u
czonemu bardzo pomyslne wyuiki "a
stosowania swego przyrzsdu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17
WOlne POlskie SfOWO

wychodzi pierwszego i pietnastego
kazdego miesiaca, W ParyAu. rodaje
wiadomosoi i poglady z pierwszej re-
XII tax z kraju jaka tez z emigrsoyi
polskiej' Pogladami swemi wy.
swiadcza wielka przysauge ozytel...
kom w rozwoju umyslowym. Upo-
wszeohnienie tego pisma jest bardzo
potadanem W Ameryce a taniosc ula
twia nabycie kazdemu. Abonamens
roczny k~osztuje dollar jeden i POI,
Pieniadze posyiac przez Post Office
Order adresujac: NJ. Adolphs Rsiff.
y Rue dc Four. Paris.