davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16

times larger than the capital Of all the ma
t1onal banks. In view of these facts, which
cannot be successfully disputed, 1 submit
that you ought seriously to consider all the
consequences to yourselves and your fellow
citizens before you agree to the free and un-
limited coinage of legal tender silver at
ratio of 16 to 1, in order that these great
corporations and associations may have the
privilege of discharging their debts to the
people by paying 81 or 81 cents on the dol.
But If free and unlimited coinage of legal
tender silver at the ratio Of to 1 is es-
tablished in this country, very large part
of the money deposited in these various
kinds Of savings institutions will not even
be repaid in deprecated silver, but will be
wholly lost. because such a reckless none
tary system would precipitate financial
panic, which very few, if any, Of the depos-
itories could survive. I doubt that there is
single financial institution in the coun-
try that could sustain the pressure that
would be Immediately made upon 1t by its
depositors and other creditors, when 1t be-
came apparent that our standard Of value was
to be lowered and our currency deprecated
by free coinage. Creditors would not wait
for the actual passage of a free coinage law,
but as soon as such a measure had received
the approval Of the people at an election
they would demand their money and If not
paid they would enforce its collection by ju-
dicial proceedings and the forced sale OF
property. Less than three years ago you saw
our financial. commercial and industrial af-
fairs violently disturbed by fear that the gov
ernment would not be able to maintain gold
scend to a silver basis. If a mere doubt as
to the kind of money we intend to use pro-
duced these distressing results, what think
you would be the probable consequences of
a deliberate determination upon the part
Of people to adopt silver monometallism
as permanent system? 1t cannot be pos
sible that in the closing years of the nine
teenth century and in this great and free
republic, the people themselves will imi-
tate the bad examples set by the corrupt
potentates of Europe, who have made their
names forever odious in history by debas-~
ing the money Of their subjects and robbing
the industrious poor of the just rewards Of
their labor. The greatest crime short of abb
solute political enslavement that could be
comitted against the workingman in this
country would be to confscate his labor for
the benefit of the employer by destroying
the value of the money in which his wages
are paid; but this irreparable wrong can
never be perpetuated under our system Of
government unless the laboring man himself
assists in forging his own chains
At the conclusion of the secretary's re-
marks. "Coin" Harvey, who was in the
audience, rose from his seat and began to
talk. There were loud Kisses and cries Of
''Sit down. but Mr.. Harvey kept on. FL
nally several policemen started down the
aisle, and Mr.. Harvey subsided. There was
much excitement in the hall for a few min
utes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
OLIVES AWARDED.
Wreaths Presented to the Victors In
the Olympian Games.

ATHENS, April 15.-Brilliant weather pre-
vailed today, and the stadium was packed
with people desirous of seing the prizes
awarded the winners of the contests in the
Olympian games. Upon the arrival of the
royal party. Mr.. Robertson, an American,
delivered a Pindaric ode on the games, using
the modern pronunciation. Each of the win
ners of the first prize received from the hand
OF the king wreath of wild olive from the
olive trees at Olympia, according to the an
clent custom, the proposition to bestow sill
yer Wreaths having been abandoned. The
winners Of second prizes received laurel
wreaths, and all the winners received diplomas
and medals. The prize winners then paraded,
the stadium band playing the national air
Of each nation. Afterwards, the king pro-
claimed the close of the games. The greatest
enthusiasm was manifested throughout the
ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Pugs Bound to Fight.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, April Is. - The
twenty-round sparring match which was to
have taken place in this city on April 10, but
later was declared off because an agreement
could not be made between the two men,
has again been brought up, Smith and Baker,
the boxers, having come to terms. Instead
Of a twenty-round bout, it will be fight to
finish. Several local boxers will spar limited
number of rounds. The match will come off
AUriI 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
MemDhis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 15.-Results: First
race, four furlongs, Trepia won, DR.. Newman
second, Tunic third; time, 81. Second race,
six furlongs, Irish lady won, Belle second,
Lucille H third; time, 1:17A. Third race,
Tennessee Brewing company selling stakes,
seven furlongs, Tartarian won, Free Advice
second, Nat third; time, 1:29. Fourth race,
mile and sixteenth, Tranby won, Rondo sec
one, Frontier third; time, 1:54. Fifth race,
five furlongs, Sky Blue won, Little Cliff sec
ond, John P third; time, 1:O51a Sixth race,
five furlongs, Roy Lochiel won, Constantine
second, Ben Naiad third; time, 1:03%.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Newmarket Races.

NEWMARKET, April 15.-This was the
second day of the Newmarket meeting. In
the Two-Year-Old Plate event Pirre LoriI-
lard's Lamerock ran with fourteen others,
buI was not placed. Pierre Lorillard's Pig
con Wing was among the thirteen starters
for the Maiden Plate, but was not placed.
In the race for the Column Produce stakes
among the entries was Mr.. Foxhall Keane's
bay illy Faustina.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Money for Mules.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April Is. - Congressman
Fletcher was at the. state department this
morning and asked for an investigation of the
claim of Montgomery Bacchus, whose brother
lives In Minneapolis. Bacchus claims that the
Peruvian government is indebted to him for
the confscation of a dozen of his mules q
number of years ago. The department OFF,
ciaIs will take the matter under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
st. Paul Man to Fight.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Eureka Athlet-
ic club of Long Island, will be the next in
the field with boxing entertainment. One
week from tonight four bouts will be present.
ed in the arena of that club, chief of which
will be twenty round contest between Tom
my Dixon, of st. Paul, and Johnny Lavack,
of Cleveland. The winner Of this bout will
be matched to fight George Dixon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Room for Reviewing Stand.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-Congress-
man Kiefer saw the secretary of the treasury
today and submitted aireddest for the issuance
of an order granting to the Grand Army COM
mittee at St. Paul authority for the use of the
upoccupied ground around the St. Paul post
office building for theiereetion of reviewing
stand, to be used during the Grand Army par
ade, for the commander in chief and his
guests. Col. Kiefer says the department of.
ficials are favorable to his proposition. He
was promised that an official reply would be
sent to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Mysterious Billy Smith.

LONDON, April 15.-Mysterious Billy
Smith will be a passenger on board the
Cunard steamer Gallia, which will sail from
Liverpool tomorrow for Boston. He is
is booked to fight kid" Mccoy twenty
rounds for a purse at Woburn, Mass, May 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
FARNSVVORTH AND BALDWIN
tVin Not Meet Next Saturday as Re

ported.
Harry Jeffs, of Minneapolis, who is backing
Helen Baldwin, denies that arrangements have
been made for bicycle race between his
champion and Dottie Farnsworth for next
Saturday evening, as stated in morning pa
per. He also declares that no proposition for
a race on Saturday night has been made,
either to him or Miss Baldwin. Furthermore,
he declares that race between Miss Baldwin
and Miss Farnsworth on Saturday night is
an impossibility under any circumstances,
both the riders being under contract to race
at St Paul next week, one of the terms of
the contract in each case being that parties
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Land Selections Approved.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Acting Secretary
of the Interior Reynolds today approved as a
basis for patent school indemnity list No. z,
selected by the state Of Minnesota on account
of it's grant, embracing 1886 acres of land in
the ST. Cloud district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFiaa
Monument Ornaments.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April ia favorable re-
port has been made on the bill directing the
secretary of war to furnish one condemned
cannon and four pyramids Of condemned can
nan balls to the Cemetery Association Of st.
Paul, to be used at or near the foot of the SOL
diers' monument.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16

matters of dispute which involve the bound
airy line. There are several other cases
similar to the one brought out by Congress
man Towne, and it was concluded to have
them all considered by one commission,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Spring Valley Pension.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-Congress-
man Tawney today called up and secured
the passage of his bill granting pension to
DR.. French w. Thornhill, of Spring Valley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
ONLY CURE
PIMPLES
(gltlcu1a
fS'SQAp !
It is so because 1t strikes at the cause Of
the Caogged, Lrritated, Letsansed, Sluggish, or
OUer,o0rksd PORE.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHIN.
IcAL CORPORATION. Sole Propretors, Boston.
How to Prevent Pmples," 64 pages. illus, Free

entered to race at st. Paul shall not take
part in any other race or exhibition until after
the st. Paul race is over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Wide Awake Agents

Use the realty and rental columns of the
G o b e literally, because house hunters and
prospective buyers read them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
For Rent or Sale.

A house; a fiat; farm; cottage at the
lake; furnished room. Everything for rent
in Sundays G be. Get your copy in at
once.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows: ST. Lawrence,
Hand county, Mrs, Nellie G. Baldwin. Wis
consin-Sylvan, Richland county, Levi Eek
hardt; Tustin, Wausara county, Frank Otto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
BOUNDARY DISPUTES.
All Questions Will BE Submitted to q
Single Commission.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Congressman
Hcatwole chairman of the subcommittee OF
the house foreign affairs committee in charge
of the boundary dispute between Canada and
the State of Minnesota which involves the
ownership of Hunters Island, will report to
the full committee tomorrow a substitute for
the Towne resolution providing for the ap-
pointment OF commission to.consider all
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
PLEASED WITH HIS SAINTS.

COmiskey and His Men Return Home
Today.
Special to the Globe
DUBUQUE, To-, April 15.-Comiskey couldn't
get game today, and will return home with
his men tomorrow. He is well pleased with
their work, and says the team will stand as
now constituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
REAL ESTATE.

Hall j. How & Co have sold for Richard and
Nlnturn p Collins the block front on the west side
of Hamilton Place. between One-hundred- and forty
second and nc-hundred-and- forty-third SITS, with
four adjoining lots fronting the latter The
dimensions Of the whole property 2l71xlO5xl9910x
1893 The price is about 100000.
John Casey has sold the eight fve-story brick
single athouses. Nos. 14S to 1872 West Ninety
St. each 20XSsXl0Oll. TO John c. Barth for s2i25OO
The buyer will give in trade the three-story stone
front dwelling, lsx55XlO22. No. 256 West Eighty
elghth-st at $1,000 and plot l5xlO22 the north
side Of Seventyfirst-st.. 400 feet west OF West End
ave. at $4,000. These lots Will be improved by the
erection OF private dwellings.
CeverGOn & PutZel are the architects for twelve
story business building to be erected for We'll &
MAYER at Nos 5S5 and 5S7 Broadway. The ground
area is 5Cx2co, 10 Mercer-st. The estimated cost
$4,000.
Woodbury. c. Langdon has purchased the south
west corner Of Jay and Staple SITS, 5OX9O with a
six-story building in course OF construction from
Alexander Brown. jr., and Denison p. Cheseboro for
about $1,000.
II is reported that No. 80 Greenwch-st.. 25x175
running through to and including No. J2l Washing
ton-st.. has been sold 10 J. & r. Burns for $1,000.
Ans terdam-ayc., between One-hundred- and forty
eighth and ne-hundred-a nd -forty-ninth SITS, TO
James Builder.
Nicholson & co. have sold for /. c. Raegener, to
Thomas 7. Heating. the vacant lot No. 22S William
St. 2jxloS, for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

81 7x99"xs7.'; Thomas Clark and wife 10
oysr.st s. % IT n Of Sdaih-st. 1880. Edward
] II Hansen u Il NJ Weil....................
s2d-st $. 2G2.G II of Amsterdam-ave. lS.Gx
ZOE - Rosalia Bebro to Jessel Be0ro. ...........
Il simmons Observation-Disclosures.
c,,b.s, 80 ico West: H,nrv /. sprague 10 same
Same property; John simmons to Minnie
G5ih-s, No 1914 West. same to same ..........<
and wife TO James Richards and wifi. .....:.:.'
s9l-si. s - II Of Amsterdam ave. 3aGXlO22;
Amelia hchro TO Jessel Bebro.
Slih-s'. Il = 200 II Of 5th-aVe. 25AlO22; Min
ME i { Meyer to Hannah l. sprague. .......:.
6iih-st 5. ljG fl Of lst-ave. 25xlOO.5: Ed
ward Cowrsan az trustee TO Anton Masin.
a>.4N2Vo.l xg9 II; James Edwards and wife to
John II Metzler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lot 2S6. map portion Hunt estate. b Levy to
l9th-st n >. 100 # Of 2d-ave. 25x1l4. Joseph
Ii Jones and wife to Arnelie Huber. -. 80.
Hethune-st n s. s3 # W OF Greenwich-st. 24Heo:
James II TaCgert and wife 10 John Il worms.
Nest-st. :. n Ierry-st 50 ok with wharf
age. etc: Josephine Bulke 70 the Mayor. etc.
1888 Annie Adolphi to Matilda Won Ramdohr
Lexing;on-aye. No 119: Michael + Lyons TO
ae,ras i"5 :, Of Iark.ayc 25xis 0: John
T Pulling al 10 Mary Hoffman. .....: .....
6lst-st. No 439 to 4+3. West. Emil Block and Wife
10 Mary Lester. ........................
Same property: Aiois Gutwillig ana wife to Emil
bth-ave W corner l34th-st. 99.11xl1o: Mary II
Lester 81 al TO Mary II Lester ....... -.
i03d-s', g 20 It " Of Madson-aNe. 'oNiOo'ii'
Anna Mcneil ct al To Abraham sieeei .,.o;.,,....
Bloomingdale Road. $ extends from loo'n 10
lO9;h-st; Henry Carey. trustee 10 Johh
la7th-st. No sol West; Wlnslow Buzby and wife
Franklin-ave' e 2cs # 9 Of W corner 0, lot
1872 map Of Morrisania. 20x1o0; William sohmer
and wife 10 Nicholas smith ......''.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

TIL ST THEATRE. Near 9th Ave.
u To.rrht at s:lO-CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
In MxVOURNEEN- Matinee sat.
cnocai Matinee I.INCOI.NS BIRTHDAY. We'd. Feb u.
.,,,O- VICUT CASINO TONIGHT.
l Broadway and 39th Street.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
Tar ,bs benefit Mr. Marvin r. Clark. the Bllnd
orrras rendered members OF the ~ Y. Press CLUB.
vhs German Press Club the XIII. Club and others
xv hsrIn NJ o'clock OF length OF programme.
""' GREAT CAST.
NINE CLEMENTINE DE WERE. Prlma Donna
MISS ELIZA PROCTOR OTIS
MRS. MINNIE MATHOT
CLAUDIA HAZEN BARTo.
IT. MAX ORELL
MIR. VICTOR HERBERT.
MR. HUBERT ARNOLD.
SIG A. CARHoNN
SIG. GIUSEPPE RUSSrTAN0
MR. NELSON WIIEATCROFT
Mr.. FORREST ID. CARR.
MR. WILTON LACKAYE
MIR. J. +. DODSON.
THE ORPHEUS ORCHESTRA OF hfty-fve pieces.
USUAL. PRICES
sale the box-ofce OF the Casino
TONIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

VT w IA AL he
by &. I. Dazey.
Author OF
IN OLD KENTUCKY
An elaborate production
employing 200 people.
CAST.
Lawrence Hanley,
a. 5. Lipmsn.
Joseph Wheelock.
Thos. a. Wise.
John Il. Naher.
Fanny Mcintyre,
Belle Buckiin,
Ben Cotton,
Malcolm Williams.
Madeline Bouton.
Marion Erie
and others.
Ewes at 8; Mats. Wed. & Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
TOMORROW
NIGHT.

First time In New-York
Of u new
American Mclodrama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
filed Yesterday:
New buildings.
C!assan Point Road, W S. by Alexander Haw of
Paris France, for "A story frame house and
one-story dwelling. 500 each. 5000
Hnlinan Of No SIG Forest ave ............... 10000
Grard- ave W s. ls2 II : Of 12Sth-st. twO-sory
frame store and Office. b. Wilson d Adams co. 49,
II i3Sth and GraTd c..................... 800
Bremei-ave " l2J n Of 10th -, three
rs Wes, 9Th observation-disclosures. 1000
Cts, a. II g. 81 II W Of Amsterdam ave. one
story brlcl, store. by John Rashl, OF No Oi2
Hudson-st U'o
Beach-aVe and Dawson ~. > corner. a Two story
frame Gwelling. by TreCwen ketchum Of NO 100
az ms ave- ''''
Morris Park-aVe c e. - II n OF Fillmore -,
nr by william MA BARBER o, Van Nest..,... 5000
Alterations.
Hvington-si No 37?. by W Schancupp. Of No lo9
East I2d-s TO a three story and basement brick o
tenement ""'
Nassau-st No Ij4 by the Tribune Association. TO .
On story brick and iron once building. so
l54,h-s No $40 East. by Richard johns. Of No
S SSo East i''''' w. ~ a .......... 225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
GteambJats.


II OSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
IL VIA SOUND LINES. WEEK DAYS ONLY.
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fail River from
new Pier H. n. r.. foot OF Murfay-st.. AZ . y. NJ.
sTOTINGTON LINE via Ston!ngton. from New Pier
&c. N r. block above Canal-st, at 600 r. NJ
NORWICH LINE, via NewIAndOn. from Pier ~. N. n.
rext Desbrosscs-st.. at $40 r. W.
NEW -HANEN-FARE 81; Excursion. 100
~ Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pier rs. z. r..
T. N daily Sundays excepted arriving In time for train
to Meriden Hartford. Springfield &c. Freight steamer
!eaves I. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Furnished Apartments 20 Eet.


In WEST 4OTII-sT.-Handsomely furnished nrst floor
" housekeeping apartment let by tho to re-
sponsibe party family must consist Of adults not over
three keeping servant and must guarantee the care
ful Of furniture $500 per month; nothing
less reliable references given and required Jsnitor will
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
BACHELOR APARTMENT,
$40 FIFTH AVENUE
(oppOgi,e Windsor HoteD.
Apply TO Janitor.
81 WEST 18TH STREET.

New Fireproof Apartment-IIouse. 30 feet wide: ono
a,or,nen each floor. and all modern improve
all light Souhery exposure TO sun ana ar 40 W."
holes Unsurpassed finish and convenience by any In
the city.
Applv TO office OF JAMES A. HEARN SON. Wes. l4h-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Real gstaIe for Grchanqe.


~ Tli-Sr CENTRAL PARK WEST.-5-Story matt
vi always full splendid investment exchange for coun-
try place MARTIN III Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Bnsluess Opportunities.

hRUG STORE FOR sALE.-'hance seldom ou@ "a,
~ Large retail BIG business Al cash IRA a No
book ncc1.nts Price low. Must BE- sold ChA'CE'
Tribune Once.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-27
srebrny serwis stoIowy.

srebrny serwis stolowy. @.
Siuer z Chojnic iuz przybyl.
ably reirezentowa6 parafla
swola j para6a Poznahska.
Ksieza polscy Z Elby Duncan
Krakowa maj4 takze PREY bye.
CiFzkie So u mas easy; a
tn coraz wiecej rodakow Z
farm do mas przybywa.
W South Omaha roboty
ME ma W rzezalniach; wielu
tylko kosztem mlasta lyle;
Komisarz Hector wiele nam
dobrego swiadczy.
Ciezko nam tel. DO przez
tego lewite czyli jak tn m6wia
prze1 tego malewite Jakimo
wicza i kosclo}a ME many
polskiego, a j}ugow kos
cielnych NE mara.
A ktozto wiedzia}, re
J~akimowicz rodzony moskal i
wloski mason?
Many pols&iego ksiezulka
Rev. W}adyslawa Czecha
zakonu S. F., many
naboZenstWO W nlemiecklm
kuSciele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-27
NASZE ShODYCZE
ola Psiego G}osu.

Marcypaniki, pieczone w
naszyn piecu redakcyjnym,
ola Psiego Glosu z Chicago.
nieprzewidziany wywieraja
wp}yw. Daleko jeszcze do
czas6w kaniku}y, ale Psi
Clos wszelkie objawy wscie-
klizny juz zdradza. Policya
chicagoska nakaza}a psiarkom
Z 12tej ulicy (dog-catchers)
ciagle bye W pogotowiu, z
w6zikiem hyclowskim W
poblizu BUDDY Psiego G}osu.
Pan kajfasz Dudek, menazer
Psiego Glesu, we w}asnej
obronie kaza} kaganiec ukuc
ola niesfornych kundl6w:
Szamejta i Machnlka, BIO
g}odne psiska gotowe So
nawet i pryncypa}a z rozpa-
czy pozreG. Gala bude
redakcyjna Psiego G}osu
policya czarciem }ajnem
kaza}a wysmarowac, ably
ludzie z daleka juz nosy i
usta pred odorami tego
szczekajacego czworonoznika
zamykali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-27
+ NEBRASK
a sfat0n. Nebr.

BArdzo tn polakom nadska-
kuia masoni Modern Wood
men. Chca koniecznie dostac
rolak6w ma swego kozio}ka
djabelskiego. Kusza i mas Cd
Wla1usa; aIesmy ich ma leb
pobili, DO mas Wlarus naucz7l:
czem So sekreta masobskie.
Lepszy kieliszek w6dki, jak
woodmeay. Side}kami swemls
to jest papka czapka
uAowili woodmeni kilku
teolog6w Ashtohskich do
masohskiei matni a ponos /
agenta Karjery Michalkowej.
Ale zbladl biedak i dry,
DO sic boi, by jego swiatobli
wi rodzice W starym krajn O
lego masonstwie sic ME
dowiedzieli. Gdyby czyta}
Warusa p~rzestrogi, oy}by
sic ME pokpi};bo do koscio}a
on ME chodzi; loza to ]ego
Bog.
O bracia Polacy, MECH was
Bog broni Cd masohstwa!
Pelak woodman gorszy cd
luteranina. Wiecie, re laden
luterski pastor ME przyjmie
takiego i wyrzuci kazdego z
kosclo}a, kt6ry do sekretnych
przysta} towarzystw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-27
Eogenumerata WynOSi rOcZnie
" stanach Zjed. Kanadzie $500
" Europe (koniecz. naprz6d) $3.50
w a n k /.

Ato odbierze z poczty try gazety,
~awaaanym jest "a abonenta / odpo-
Rieazialnym "a abonament.
kbo zmieni adres, powinien ma
syehniast podac wydawcy W1ARUsA
sw6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy ~wyraznie ME
odm6wia gazety "a posrednictvem
ligtewego lub innegoa urzednika
pocatowego, W1ARUs .pose}any be-
azie aalej. Skoro kto zaprzestanie
oGbierac gazette, powinien wpierw
zap}aciG, jezeli &C "a mia winien.
Pieniadze "a i ola W1ARUsA ma
2ezy przeseiat przez pocztowy lub
gxpresowy Money Order, Mona
.c& ~przese}at abonament W dolarach
papierowych, przez Postal note,
alho " jednocentowych lub dwucen-
toHyoh znaczkach pocztowych, lecz
Sezeli abonament, W taxi sposob
przessany, W drodze przepadnie Eco
sic " sym kraju bardzo rzadko
zaarza) wydawca W1ARUsA ME
bieyze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial-
aoSei. Take listy ma lepiej kazac
ma peeacie r~egistrowat DO wtenczas,
araad pocztowy bierze IA siebie Cd
pewieazialnoSG, re wraz z zawartos-
ei@ aojda ma miejsce przeznaczenia.
Wszelkie listy oraz przesefki pie
aiexne do W1ARUsA adresowaG:
H.. Derd0Wski
lib w. 4-th Str.
WINONA. MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-27
obchod bylbY sic sk1adal :
panow Waslelewskiego i Cry

obchod bylbY sic sk1adal 2
panow Wasielewskiego i Cry
glaszewskiego.
Z'lowac tylko wvpada pa
now Dombrowskiego Szal-
inertia, kiorych szczerp patry-
otyzm Gryglaszewskl posi-.
stepaie ~yzyskal ola swoich
|cel6w osobistycb.
" movie swojej patryota 0
zbolalych %piers'ach zaczat
wychwal.c swo]e zasiugl,
|jakie po!o&yl ola dobra roda-
kow. Przedstawiai poten
korz, sci sclidarnego dzia!ania
P.lskow-po]ecal skl4daG sic
20 do!arze ia 2a1tadanle
|fAbryk polskich. O:zywlscle,
kierow0ictwo mad takieml
fabrykami, trzeb sby oddac
Gryglaszewskiemu gdy& 90
ma to jakby stworzony. 0
sprauozdapie 2as Mkt ME
potrzebowalby SIC troszczyc,
DO Gryglaszewski swo1em
honoyowem s1owem by care.
CYL, be wszystko jest all right.
W koicu swojej d}ugiei-
n!bY ch hski ~dramat-mowY-
zjechat szanownY ex-censor IA
%polltyke, bala: kosza}ki opa}ki,
al znuzeni ~wiarusy. jeden i
drugi. zdrzemnawszy sic,
poczeli kiwa6 giovanni. Poczci.
wy Grygla W. at 10 "a przy~
takiwanie jego s}owom i
mocuo rozczulonY, rozbeczal
sic jak b6br.
Rozumie sic, lie siowa jego
nlkogo ME przekonaiv, DO
tutej-i Polacy Cd dawna
dobrze znaja tego komedyanta
i 2wodziciela Polakow. Po-
dobne szopki ursadza on
zawsze wtedy, gdy sic zbli4aja
wybory.