davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

To get an idea of the number of farms and extent of farming in this county one must go upon the top of some mountain and look down upon the valleys. One of the prettiest sights one sees from the top of Rich Mountain is the farms in the Mountain Fork and Ouach- ita valleys south west and south east of Mena. Here can be seen hundreds of farms nestling among and surrounded by the native timber. Their irregular shapes gives the valleys ''crazy quilt patch work appearance, the vari- ous colored "patches" of ripening wheat and oats, green corn and cotton, set in a background com posed of the darker green of the forests, causes all to look very pleasing. To drive or ride through this country one cannot see these farms as they can from some mountain top. In a few years, now that we have a rail- road, more of these forests will be cleared, new homes made and then the farms can be seen from the roadways.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

Mena's first birthday annivers- ary should be celebrated Tn a be- coming manner, and will be. An invitation should be sent by the mayor and president of the com mercial club to Mrs. Mena de Goeiien, of Amsterdam, Holland, to favor our town with her pres ence on that occasion. The town bearing her name would be pleased to do her honor at that time.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

An editor by the name of Kin ney was elected president of the Arkansas State Press association at its last meeting in Paragould. If he only had the "Mc" to his name he might imagine himself president of the United States at times, especially if some delin- quent subscriber should call and pay up.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23
The drouth of last year and con

The drouth of last year and con sequent shortage of crops caused the cattle of Arkansas to % upon the range this spring looking like skeletons of skin and bone. Recent trips to the country, however. show these cattle now plump and fat and in excellent condition for the butcher's block or for giving milk. This proves that this is an excellent country for stock, there being m abundance of feed, water and shade, ali necessary for their comfort and growth.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

One feature of Mena's birthday celebration should be a display ot the products of this section of country. Specimens of stone. brick, timber, grains, fruits, veg etables, etc., etc., should be se- cured and exhibited. Our farmer friends should carefully select and preserve samples of their best products for this occasion.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

Railroad managers have ruled for some time that an engineer who is color blind is not compe- tant man to run a train, and now conductors who are color-blInd to such an extent that they cannot tell the company's money from their own occasionally get the "grand bounce.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

Now that we are to annex Ha- waii why not reach out and take in poor little Cuba. To even things up the annexation of IIa- waii should be followed by the an- nexation of Cuba.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

The republic of Hawaii has a postal savings bank system in operation and we suggest that one of the conditions of annexation be that the United States adopt that system for the entire country.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

Merchants wishing to reach out for country custom should advcr- tise in the Star. Since buying the New Era list and combing it with the Star we reach more readers than all other papers in the county combined.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

When q man skips out of town without paying his bills, the News of Port Arthur puts 1t up that he is mot dead but gone before"- that is, gone before paying his bills.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

The commercial club should commence making arrangements soon for the celebration of Mena's s anniversary day in August To make it in every way q success there is much work to be done and committees should be appointed and put to work.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23
Corn Meal and Flour.

l have just received direct from the mills car load of best corn meal, also one of flour that can supply all my customers with at lowest prices.
 C. A. SMITH.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23
MENA THEN THE WORLD.

Hawaii will not be annxed this session of congress; some other perhaps.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

The American eagles wings are long enough to reach out and pro- tect both Hawaii and Cuba.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

Hogs should be restrained from running at large-excepting, of course, those who subscribe for newspapers and then refuse to pay for them.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Services at Spiyey building on Mena street every Sunday at II q. m. and D. m. Sunday isch0ol at the school house at 80 a. m.
 DAVID PARK. Pastor
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-23
Port |
 Arthur Route.
cHURcH sERvIcEs

M. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Preachlng each Sunday at Il am. and 80 p. m Sunday sch c ol at 10a m.; Epworth League 80 D. m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 J. Y. CHRISTMAS, Pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Blown to Atoms by Dynamite.

LEXINGTON, Ky., July e.-While a
gang of negroes were excavatiug on
street railroad one Of them struck a sixty
four-pound dynamite cartridge. A fearful
explosion followed and FIVE OF the six
negroes were blown 10 atoms The other
was SO badly injured that he cannot re-
cover. The police think the dynamite was
placed there by some miscreant who had
a grudge against the street car company
Others think It was left there by work
men excavating for the railroad some
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

our entire stock % wash Waists
without reserve. none held back all
this seasons goods. many received
w!thl5 the past three weeks or sale
tousc ROW ~ closing out prices
Cur x aist stock this season has been
conceded ny every one 90 be the best
IN town. and the sales have been enor-
nous.
AZ these prices you can afford 20 lay
az supply for tbs pest o. The sumner.
All our 5oc and fqc Waists. with
white detachable collars. tomorrow a.
go
AL our &c and &c Lawn and Per-
Gale Waists, tomorrow at 10.
AL our = and s. = Saline. Lawn,
Djmity and PercaIe Waists II re-
All our 8. = eus 81 ~ Grass Linen and
Crgandy Waists z, 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

The city OF Drontheirn old Nidaros. will
on the 2Sth instant celebrate its 909th an
niversary. This celebration has led 10
some friction between the city fathers and
the Drontheimers and the King Not
knowing the exact date OF the founda.
ton OF the old capital. the citizens OF
prontheim concluded to commemorate the
day on the 9th of July. that being the an
niversary OF the death of King Olaf the
Saint. who introduced Christianity into
Norway and was killed in the battle If
Stiklestad in 1850. a short distance from
Nidaros now Drohthsirn). and in whose
hc nor the greatest cathedral of the north
was shortly afterwards built in N!daros.
Tie city invited the king - be present at
the festivities on the 18th instant. The
king replied that he would come OIL the
18th TO conduct and superintend the ceie-
fration. that day being the Gath anniver-
sary Of his coronation in King oiaTs
cathedral at Drontheim. thereby making
IL a dual celebration and adding glory 10
is own dynasty. From several quarters
the king was demonstrated with. bat in
vain. He has. however. by this time dis
covered that the spirit OF Emar Tharibar-
skjelve Asbjorn from Medalhus and
Thore Humid is not yet extinct IN the
Drontheimers. Like their forefathers of
yCre they do not wish to be ordered about,
and the king would have gained in their
estimation had he submitted gracefully
ard accepted the invitation without de-
murrage. AS II is the city Will entertain
its royal visitor on the 18th with n pubic
dinner and ball. but the jubilee celebFa-
ticn will take place on the 18th. Riorn-
st1erne Bjornson, ex-premier Steen and
lindboe VIII b. the speakers. Denmark
viii send an armOred battleship 10 DrCn-
theim during the festivities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Reduced Rates to the Easf.

From July Il TO Il. inclusive. and every
Monday and Thursday thereafter up 70
and including Monday, August .. the
Northern Pacific will make the following
low rates 10 the East: To Sioux City.
Omaha and Kansas City. $3.50: ST Louis.
so; S.. Paul and Chicago. s3i. Call at the
Northern Pacific Offices. Seattle. for all
particulars. l. A. Nadeau. General Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Norway contemplates anreNinx the
SnitzbefSen islands. Two hundred or
three hundred years ago the islands were
virtually in the possession OF Dutch wal
rus hunters ard sealers. VINO found he
islands very valuable. Time passed and
the islands were abandoned by these hunt
crs as ,ne seals became scarce Within
the last few years. however. Spitzherseu
has become an E,ldorado for tourists, who
have waagied OF The sunny sky OF Italy.
the pyramids Of Egypt, the lakes and
mountains Of Switzerland and the glaciers
and ftords Of Nerwav. modern hotel
has been built in Advent BAY by an enter
rrising Norwegian. A Dostorhce has
been established. regular tourist steamers
have been pat on the Spitzbergen route.
and Prof. Christensen. OF Tromo, has
started s. tourist paper called the Spitz-
bergen Gazette. which is printed in Nor
wesian. English. French and German. To
tourists il certainly must be fascinating
10 leave a modern hotel in the morning
for days hunt and return at night wi a
load Of polar bears. deer. polar foxes.
etc. From a commercial standpoint the
acquisition Of these islands will prove
valuable 10 Norway. The Russian Dear,
however IS beginning 10 growi. claiming
prior rights 70 the islands, and il Is safe
ID predict tina: when the Russian Dear
srowls the Norwegian lion Will crawl back
into his lair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Alexander Kjeiland whose literary ca
reer was like that OF q bright meteor.
short and brilliant has again taken 10 the
quill. Since mis- appointment as mayor n
the CRY OF Stranger. some Ten years ago,
he has written nothing % any conse-
oVence His novels ara mainly Satires on
society. poignant and artistic. The
Scandinavian literary world is awaiting
the publication Of his next novel with in
tsreSt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Aeer his death his family trie3 in vain
for years 20 locate his grave Nalder1ar
Won Iualen. OF the old Holstein family.
which Is now extinct. was son or K'-ivy
Chancellor Christian Won Jualen and Hill
ieberg. Countess Hoick. His sister Bene-
ti,cre whom the poet BcsgeSen courtsd n
vain was married &c, Duke /. =. ReTen1-
low. the oldest son Of the Danish premier.
y F. Revertlow. After Sereaty-five
years have passed his grave was found
accidentally by a countryman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

t7G FVeefte-es- uT ErE ga]a. <4w
fe-k TIE M&es,s. lan Company. N5e
ktr 20 -S@aaS We An Alaskan
Ssery" Ey Ms Fa<a-a :. W.r4~s N@x
EcrS. I-.eg0las z Asvesl COR n4uy.
se-rEsE Bate ard It-Ha~ Poems -
PRANK 3 To&iGEtoa. Se@stle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Time md Money Saxed


BY taking tire daily reduced rate train
leaving Seattle at $50 a. m. Seattle IN
Ssn Francisco: SO tourist: sl5. frst-class
both including berth. Southern Paei6c
Ticket Office. el9 First avenue.
The Northern Pacific will make greatly
reduced rates 10 the East al the time the
Christian Endeavor delegates return home
San Francisco, and II you wish 10 accom-
pany your friends East call at the North
ern Pacific Offices for ali particulars
F.-B. hams, boiled and sliced. Deli
catessen.
Side for LIE at 40 today, Madison
park.
Mrs. Jennie Houghtcna Ecmunds Will
sing al Madison park today.
Wagner's band today Madison park.
LANCER & Lueben's band at I.eschi park
this afternoon.
There IS only one leader in Seattle
that IS Rainier Beer.
side for lie at a:5o today. Madison
park.
Wagner's band today Madison park
-------------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
MAG AZINEs Oh THE MONTH.

Scribner's Magazine for July opens
with an article on undergraduate Life
at Yale by Judge Henry L. Rowland.
" no Ras a member Of the class Of 81. He
has always remained in touch with his
alma mater and his "reminiscences ard
stories are the pick Of half century q
Yale experience. The article is profuse-
~ and charrningly illustrated. photo
81 9ph OF "the winning crew Of 1s92' has
among its members Capt Ballet, OF
Seattle.
The Modern business Building" Is the
hfth pancr I'm the series OF The Conduct
o. Great Businesses"
In London" as seen by {. n. Gibson
are TWO interesting portraits one OF
which possesses "a peculiarly tender and
melancholy interest for ue. as Il is prob
ably the last that George du Maurisr
ever had made 1t Nas drawn from life
hv Mr. Gibson ~ Du N8urier's house III
oxford square IN June 1896. In October
az the same year the author of ''rriIby''
died Tire other Is "a sketch OF Phll May
who is Ir. Du Maurier's successor on
Punch" TIE remainder NJ The Illus
tratiors % ths paper on London Peo-
pie" are types Of London women.
Walter Crane the English artist. vho
was for more than quarter of century
the friend of the late William Morris. has
q very appreclatlve article on the poet.
author and designer. i'm the current
rumber AuorR the illustrations ara
TWO unfinished pages Of Morris Omar
khsy yam"
In The Juiy Century John g Van Dyke
begins a series OF articles on odd Eng
l'sh Masters" with now series q the
famous Cote eueravinEs- William fIo-
garth Is she subject ~ this present mum
her and tne illustrations eilc Some az the
most remarkable examples from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Draperies.

New japanese Tinsel Draper'es' y
elegant designs, At lsc and izise yase
5o-lnch Raw silk Tapestries 10 gu s'r
ors. rich patterns. only sc faFd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Lace Curtain Sale.

Extraordinary values. Never IN tk
history of Lace Curtain selling haa
such bargains been offered as We vi
show you tomorrow.
II you need a pair OF Lace Curtsi,s
come and look at these.
Ecru nottingham Lace Curtains. y
yards long. strong woven edges. hAsa.
some floral patterns: think o. the price
s9c pair.
Ecru Nottingham Lace curtaira
good width. yards lonS. elegant A.
sortment o. patterns. very specA
value at SOC pair.
White nottingham Lace Curtains.
yards long. splendid selection Of pa:
terms, many entirely new designs. a
6ac and roc pair.
Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains !
81. and 3is yards long. immense assorf
ment OF patterns, extra width. IN
greatest bargain you have ever sesl
az Csc pair.
Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains. u
brussels effects. splendid sellers vr'
cheap at SIS. $50 and t.T5 pair.
Curtain Poles. In ebony. ash ahS
cherry. with trimmings complete Ic
Best Opaque Holland Wins's
Shades. feet &c. feet &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
An Incompatible Bargain List.
Millinery Dept.
Trimmed Hats.

A most unusual buying chance. To-
morrow we show hundreds OF Trimmed
Hats in the very latest styles that
formerly sold at $50. So, $3.50 and 81.
also many more entirely new. trimmed
specially for this sale. The entire .ot
will be offered tomorrow at one price.
$l.9S each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Domestic Bargains

Heavy Yard wide Unhlsache'
In. g yard p,..,sst
Fair Quality Yard "'a'
Muslin. r yard. c.,..
s9eclai quality Blsachsa
FLANNEL. r yard. v.r.
nbieached canton Flanhsa =
Good soft Flsecy Shaker 'A8''-
ysrd. c.,,rr Tsas
nsl 81 r yard. e. ,s<ss,l
s-t7~h cream Curtain srrin''
81 yard. -. T. ~.
r., ouais.y shlrtiug Pr'nss. Y
pe.t quality Indigo Bus r''
pe., quality standard A''S' ~
hams r. yard. !, .oasrs &c
nast Mosquito Netting, Al '
Pest quality Lining KID cs@''
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Great Bargains in
Ladies' Sailor Hats.

S cases Ladies' Rough and Ready
Sailors in white, black. brown and
navy, 10 start this sale at &c each.
y dozen Ladies Union Milan Trim
med Sailors. new shapes in black,
white. brown and navy. former price
5oc. now 25c each.
10 dozen Ladies' Fine Excelsior Braid
Sailors, leather sweat band. colors
white, navy. brown and black, former
price 81. TO close cut at soc each.
10 dozen Pure White. Cream White
and Leghorn Shade Imported English
Tape Sailors. trimmed with three
bands OF black velvet. very nobby and
stylish. former price SIS and s.. TO
close out at S1.25 each.
dozen Ladies' Fine Panama Sailors,
velvet bands. latest shape. sold all sea-
son at 49, price 10 close. 81 each
10 dozen very finest grade Panama
Sailors. velvet bands, very swell price
last week 81 .. tomorrow for ST. 80 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

tomorrow in the Cloak Department
We offer hundreds of Dress Skirts. cor
rectiy cut and splendldly made in black
ana fancy materials at less prices than
you would have 10 pay for the goods
and Innings. We have never at the
very busiest part OF the sea son shown
sucn an immense variety. and at the
prices now quoted. everybody can af-
ford 10 buy two or three.
ladies' Dress Skirts OF black figured
oriliiantlne, large and small designs.
splendid wearing material. cut very
fun. perfectly draped. lined through
out with black rustic taffeta faced with
linen canvas. bound seams, velyeteen
bound. Sl.sS each.
Ladies Dress Skirts OF all wool and
part wool. and some silk and wool
materials, light. medium and dark
STYLES. small and large checks. made
and finished exactly as the above. at
the same price. 81 o each
Ladies' Black Novelty Figured sol!el
Dress Skirts. Two Toned Waffle Now
city Dress skirts. six and Wool Fig
ured Dress Skirts. worth up 10 $40.
at = - each.
Ladies All Wool Serge Dress Skirts
All Wool Black Figured Novelty Dress
skirts, All Wool Cheviot and Boucle
Dress Skirts. worth s., for 81 % each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

F.-B. hams. boiled and sliced. Deli
catessen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Special Dress
Goods BarSaIne q
Sale Tomorrow.

loo pieces heavy Bradford Twin wsl
Suitings, 40 ine-.es wide, In black, nav,
myrtle, two shades Of olive green. ~.
shades of red and several mixtures a.
pecially well adapted for bicycle ski,u
bathing dresses and outing suits Tn,
cloth is manufactured in Hys.
ford, England. and strictly speaking !,
fall and winter material, hu. the nss
t. rin bill compelled the imposu, IA
bring it in early. or not a. all. We con.
slider IL 10 be The greatest bargain Il
piece goods ever sold In this city. ga
as it will never again be offered Tor q,
price, we advise everybody to see Il, q
&c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

In the Cosmopolitan for July Julian
Hawthorne gives the first installment OF
his report as special commissioner TO In
dia. under the title Of The Horrors OF the
Plague in India" To this number of the
Cosmopolitan is given the honor OF pre-
senting for the first time n portion Of Mr.
Richard lie Gallienne's new rendering Of
The kubaiyat Of Omar khayyam." The
second part VIII follow in the August num-
her. Under Recent Photographic Art"
are given two excellent pieces Of work by
Curtis OF Seattle. One Is a Photographic
art study from life entitled The Wrest-
Ter" The other an even better piece Of
work from life. by the same artist Is en-
titled Devotion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

The series on American Unjversit ties
and Colleges" which is being published in
Frank Lcslie's Popular Monthly. has for
July Syracuse Criversity.' by Jennie NJ
Bingham. Heroes % the Neutral
Ground" ~ John r Ritter. is d most in
tsresting paper on that neutral ground OF
the revolution. that debatchie territory ly-
ing between the rival armies. when the
British were IN possession OF Manhattan
island, and the Americans occupied the
Highlands Of the Hudson. The illustFa-
lions are many ana full ~ interest. for Old
landmarks are RAPIDLY giving way before
the march OF progress and CO tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Side for lie at $50 today, Mac!so
park.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-09

So. Adamowi Asnykowi poswiecs
lwowskie pismo "Maiy Swiatek" OBJ.
sserne wspomnienie, " kterem pc
miedIy innemi csytamy:
w roku 1853 podcsas study6w u
niwersyteckich doszia Asnyks wiesc
o wybuchu powstania "a wolntsc Pol
SIX ; ma wiesc te zerwaia sic gromad.
ks polskich student6w W II -idelber-
gu / pospieszy}a do kraju, q . niemi
podatyl Asnyk. w Warssawie brsi
g rliwy udsiat W powstaniu, naletai
nawet, pomimo miodego wieku do
Rsadu Narodowego ajnego r,adu
polskiego). Ckionkow Rradu Nsro-
dow ego wiadse moskie wskie karaiy
smiercla, to tez pc upadku rsadu VINE.
sniowego, Asnyk musiai skryG sic
pred csujnem okiem policy, musisl
cod''eh rmIenisc noclegl, ukrywa6
sig pc strycbacb j piwnicach. Wre
s7cie snsls.i sposob wydobyci. sic .
Wsrssawy i wyiecbai kraju.
Gdy rodz ce Adams spnedali swo.
ja wiasnosc " Kslissu, pr,eniesli sic
ma staiy pobyt do Krskowa, aby Ia
mieszksc razem Z ukocbapym jedyne-
klein. Tu nsbyli pr.y ulicy L BIO
wskiej ms}y domet, kt6ry wygladem
rscsej prsypomins wiejski dworeF,
sniieli miejska siedzibe.
w domku tym zamiesskai poeta
wrss z rodricami, " MIN spedzil diu-
81 ssereg ls', tn praoowaI, tn prsezyi
wszystkie bole ] uciecby, tn tez ecu.
wal pny iotu umiersjscych rodsic6w.
w pare lat pc ich smierci do tego
mslego do wprowsdzh ukocbans
Zone, ale niediugo ciesryi sic szcse-
sciem domowego ognisks. w rok
pc slubie umsria maxi 1ka Asnyka
rostawiajsc mu malutkiego synks.
Smutuo potocsyiy sis odtad dni
o;ty, misnowicie Oh oro5a piersiowa
rorwijais sig corsz bardsiej; smutek
ten objawis sic ~e wssystkich poe
sysob zmariego, lscz poerye te od,ns-
cssjs sic pomimo to usilrs wisrs "
Bogs otachs, xt6rs posta k-epi i
usslschetnis csyteln ks.
O'tstnie lats swego tycis poswie
cii poets piracy mad ossiats Iudu...
Poniiej podsjemy obrssek q tycis
Adsma A.nyks:
w oienra ! d~tds5sts noc jesisnns,
tfum tofniersy mostiewskich, usbro.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-09

vsny, Dsiennik ola ws.yst, Wick,
Ha.e6rsh, Bissiada Literaoka, Ku.
ryer Codsienny. Wsrssawskij Dnie
wink. Zorza. Przyjaoisl D.ieoi. Zi.r.
no, Prseglsd Katolioki, Rola. Case.
to Polska, Gsseta Warssawska,
Blusscs. Wiso.ory Rodzinue, Rol
ok ! Hodowca, Gaseta Rolnioss,
Prseglsd Tygodniowy. Gs.eta H an
dlows, Clos, Gszeta Lekar.ka, Ku
ryer Rolniczy, Prawds. Kuryer Me
drielny, Ga.ets Cukrownio.a. Gaze
ta losowah, Biblioteka Wars.a wska,
Muohs, Atensum. Kuryer Porsnny,
M~edycyns. Tygodnik Rom. i Pow.
Niws, Kuryer s~~iatso.ny. Koloe,
Pamietnik Tow. LEX, Biblioteka
Najoel. Ut~. Romans I powiesc,
Echo Muzyozns i Tsatraloe, Biblio.
teks Rom. Pow, Cyklista, Ga.eta
Ssdows, Gazets R,emieslnicza, JET
d.ieo ! Mysliwy. I.raelits. Kuryer
Kolejowy, Kronika Lsksrska, Ogro-
dnik polski. P~amietnik 6syograf.,
Pr1eglsd teOhniO.ny, Prseglad Pc
da~gogiosny, Wiaiomosoi farmaoeut.,
Wissa, Ws.eohs~ Wat. Zirowie.
Pism ood.isnnyoh wyohod.i "
Warszawie tylko o polskioh i jsdno
rosyjskie, " por6wnaniu do Lwowa
Jest to bardso maio. Wars.awa Ii.
cay pr.es.so 100000 mies.ka6c6w,a
Lw6w n~iespelna lao 600. We Lwo-
vie wyohod.i 10 pism cod1iennyoh,
a to 8 polskioh | 4 ruskie.