davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-12
DIED.

SHETRY-At her residence, No. 32I
Maryland ave. me-, at S:57 p m, January
II. 1897, Netue NJ. wife of John s.
ShpiTy. and daughter or Eliza L. and the
late Archibald II. Zimmerman.
Funeral private
Alexandria, Va, and Martinsburg, W.
va, papers please copy
JOHNS0N-On January IL, 1897, at
3buo NJ street northwest, James John
son. a native OF Lancashire, England,
and late corporal ofCompany B, Sixth Reg
fment, Calvary, aged siXty-one years
Funeral will take place from j. b. Nc
CaTthy's undertaking establishment, 1895
III street, Georgetown, on January 3, at 4
O'Clock u. IN. 1ntermcnt at Arlington. 1t
CoRNwELL-0n Monday, January IL,
1897, at 1:30 a. m, Jessie l.. Cornwell,
beloved daughter OF the late John and
Susan V. Cornwell, departed this life in
peace
Washington street, A Anacostia, d. c.. Wednes-
day, January 13, at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 1t
GEDDES-At the home of her parents, on
Monday, January IL, 1897, at 9;15 a ~,
No. go street northeast, Florence E,
daughter OF Andrew and T lorence b.
Geddes, and granddaughter of the late
Edward and Emily Towers, aged five
years and five months
1897. Item
DEAN-on Sunday, January 10, 1897,
Isaiah Dean, beloved husband OF Marga aret
Dean, aged sixty-fiye years.
Funeral from his late residence, 20l
Gale street northeast. IBe-.ih January 2,
al \. 80 a m Mass at st. JoSeph'S Church,
8 a. M. Friends and relatives kindly in
Vited 10 attend. lt
THOMSoN-on the morning of January
10, at a. m., S. John Thomson' age
seventy-seyen-
Funeral Tuesday. January 2, at 8 p. m,
from Scott ish Rite Cathedral, No 1907 q
81. NV, where the body VIII lie in state
from 8 to .. 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-12
GOLDIE FROSTS CUSTODY.
Mrs. FIeck's Return to the Claim
Set Up by Frost.

Set p by FROST.
Little Goldie Marie FrUst sat in Mrs.
Elizabeth Fleck's lap yesterday afternoon
during the opening of the habeas corpus
case involving her custody. ,.. -....
1t came up before Judge Cole and proved
to he quite interesting as far as went the
return of Mrs. Fleck in reply to the as
sertions of Robert Frost, who claims to
be the father of the golden-haired, five
year old tot. .4~o.,. .-.-
Mr. Luckett, counsel for the present Gus
todians of the child, read the return OF
Mrs. Fleck Recting the history OF the
case, Mrs. Fleck sa VS. that she first heard
of the child sometime in 1895, when Mr.
l.. s. Emery came 10 the Bruen home and
asked her il she could take the care tenn
porarily, OF a little child, whose custody
was involved in case between Frost and
its mother. Arrangement was finally
made for its receipt ut the home, and it
came that evening.
The child is described as having Been in
n pitiable condition, spotted with sores
and iBsuffioiently clad in a thin, tawdry
garment. Mrs. Fleck says she bathed
it and then clothed it in good garments
In short time it presented much diff
ferent appearance Mrs. FROST frequently
came to See il, and in her conversation
more than once referred to Frost, who, she
said, claimed to be its father. Such a
claim the mother characterized as being
without foundation She is also said Ia
have always expressed wish that Frost
should never have its custody
The respondent further related that Mrs
Margaret Collins, Goldie's mother, died al
the Garfield Hospital, December 13, anG
it then became a question as to what
was best for the child Mrs. Fleck says
that from what she had heard of the life
and character OF Frost, she thought the
best place for Goldie was with Mrs. Alder
man, at Marietta, Ohio.
Attached to the return We're two affi
davits; one of Mrs. Mary V. Burrows
grandmother of the child, and anothe
of Mrs. Alice A. Gibson, a half-sIster o.
the baby, both of whom expressed u
preference for Mrs Alderman.
Mr.. Herbert Locke and Mr.. George Haml
ton appear for Frost. They will file /
replication to the return, and then the cast
will be submitted to the court for the
taking of evidence. Meantime Goldie il
in the custody OF Mrs. Fleck.
The morning times., 1897-01-12
MEETING OF THE w. c. L. U.
1t Will BE Held at Ryland NJ. 4
Church Tomorrow Morning.

The w C. T. c. of the District will
hold their regular quarterly meeting tomor-
row in Ryland NJ. E. Church, corner Tenth
and ID southw est, beginning at 930 a m.
In addition to the regular reports and
routine business there Will be short ad-
dresses by Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts, worlds
superintendent OF the department of sun
day school work, and Mrs. Margaret D.
Ellis, national superintendent of the de
partment of oflegislation and enforcement of
law 1t is also expected that Mrs. Ellis
will give the noontide Bible reading.
Several local vocalists of ability VIII add
interest by their songs and the president
will read letter of much Importance from
the general officers of the National W C.
T. q.
Arrangements Will be perfected for the
grand demonstration meeting which the
District union is soon to engage in. The
public is cordially invited TO attend the
entire session. Ladies Will carry basket
luncheon and hot tea and coffee viii be
provided a the church in accordance with
the usual custom. a s'' --
The morning times., 1897-01-12

satt, and Mr.. Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prospect, Mr.. s. Tscniffely and Miss
Tompson Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Wise,
j Hart Britain and Miss E. Mcneil, Miss
c. NJ. Emerieh, Mr.. Charles A. Cabrera
and Mrs. Cabrera. Mrs. Foertsch, and Miss
FoertSch. Mfr. Charles LOnsdale, DIR.
toinmiskey. and Miss Loretta Buckley,
Mr.. ]. Blake Clark and Miss Clark, Mr..
Burch and Miss A. Rause, Mr.. William
Foley, Miss Estelle S sullivan. Mr.. L.
Kinsiow and Miss Tillie Chiseldine, Mr.
+. j. Hartman and Miss F. Hartman. Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Frey, Miss Daisy Frey,
Mrs. Campbell, Miss l.. Claire, C. E.
Brainard, Miss Campbell. Miss Maggie
Kelly
The morning times., 1897-01-12

The golf matches of the consolation
series, which We're scheduled to be played
yesterday, did not take place on account
of the high wind, which would have made
good playing simply impossible. The
games will be played today and interest
i'll the club runs high, as all the contest
ants are golfers of decided merit Mr.
Lockett will meet Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.
Whiting will meet Mr. Wiley, The win
ners of these two matches Will play in the
finals, which will probably take place on
Thursday. A tournament for the ladies
Will commence tomorrow and bids fair
to rival any of the series played thus far
in popular interest. Among those who have
entered their names are Miss Wetmore,
Miss Katie Brice. Misses Boardman, Miss
Bachelor, Miss Hearst, Miss Lockett, Miss
Harlan, Miss Woodward, Miss Worthing-
ton, Miss McKeeyer, Miss Mcmillan and
Mrs. Hobart Chatfield Chat field Taylor of
Chicago.
The morning times., 1897-01-12
Rnrns and scalds-

For keeping burns and scaids from bIis-
tering take common baking soda and max e
into a paste with vaseline or any uRsaIteti
grease and spread thickIy upon the burn.
Bandage carefully and let it remain for
three or four days. IL this IS prepared
and put on Immediately there will be very
little pain from the burn, and it will be
found when the bantlage is removed that
there will be very little bKstered surface TO
haat
The morning times., 1897-01-12
RATHBURN SISTERS MET.
They Installed the Newly Elected
Officers for the Ensuing Year.

Iney lnStdIleu the Newly ElecIeu
Officers for the Ensuing Year.
The following officers We're installed by
the Rathburn Sisters last Friday light at
RaJhburI Temple No. 1 NJ. Z. c., Mrs.
Annie Lewis; E. s., Mrs. Mary Bushby; E.
j., Miss Nellie Baker; NJ of T., Mrs. Agnes
Brown; II. of r and c., Mrs Agnes Woltz;
NJ of F., Mrs. Emma Zurhorst; z OF T,
Mrs. Margaret Harlan; G. of o. T.. Mrs
Cora Williams, and p. c., Mrs. Susie G..
Van Horn.
At the conclusion Of the installation Mr..
Silas D. Lewis presented the Temple with
very handsome gas lamp. The response
was made by Mrs Van Horn.
The meeting then adjourned to the ban
quet hall. where refreshments were served
amid the toasts OF the newly-eIected Of
ficerS
The morning times., 1897-01-12

Mr.. Louis Thaler, of this city, and Miss
Emilia Mueller were married Saturday, at
st. Jerome's Church, Hyattsville, Mgr
Schroeder, Of the Catholic University, Of
ficiating
Tie bride was attended by Mrs. Joe
Lamp and Mr.. Gregor Martin Nix served
the groom as best man. The ceremony
was followed by a dinner, given at the
home of the groom, No. la X street north
west. Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiel, Miss Minnie Kie, Miss Annie Kiel,
Mrs. Gregor Martin Nix, AR. and Mrs. Joe
Lamp, and Mrs. Thaler, and Mr.. Willie
Thaler of Alexandria, Va.
The morning times., 1897-01-12
THE MARKET BASKET.

The following are the standard rates
for today:
FLOWERs-Hyatinths soc per dozen;
carnations, 25cto 8 &C per doZ.; Golden Gate
roses, SOC. To ST per dozen; La France
roses, same; President Garnet roses, same,
Kaiser Augusta Victoria roses, same; Ma
dame Chatana yinew1. 81 per dozen Palms
sell all the way from soc. to $40, and
maiden hair ferns range from 25c. to $3.50;
yioiets, lc each; asparagus sprays, 81
per dozen; lilies OF the valley, 81 per
dozen sprays.
The morning times., 1897-01-12
An Odd yiennese Hat.

very odd hat is described in Vienna
Mode The crown is made OF a square
piece OF dark green velvet, arranged in
heavy but graceful folds, while the brim is
composed of a great number of short green
ish wild-turkey feathers. AT the right side
is small aigrette Of cUrled plumes and
rOsette of lace is held by a ieweIed pin
It is impossible to fancy more picturesque
or graceful hat
Ink From Banana Juice.
Banana juice makes a first-elass indsli-
bic Ink A spot on a white shirt from n
overripe banana is marked foreyer.-Ex.
The morning times., 1897-01-12

The reception given last night by Judge
Martin F. Morris and Miss Morris was one
of the largest as 1t was one of the most
brilliant social events of tie season,
Miss Morris, gowned in gray satin, was
assisted by Miss Mary Morris, in blue satin,
and Miss Elizabeth Morris in a charming
toilet OF white satin trimmed with lace
and blue velvet. Inthe handsome dra wing
room were bowls OF orchids and carnations,
while the decorations of the dining-room
were red roses massed with Fareyease
ferns and candles buring under red shades.
The $50 guests present included Cabi-
net ministers, diplomats, judges OF all the
courts, a large contingent from the Senate
and House of Representatives and almost
every man and woman of social promi-
nence in the city.
The morning times., 1897-01-12

Miss Ella Hess, the daughter Of Mrs. N
Hess Of Baltimore, and MI. Abraham Min
ster OF this city We're married Sunday at
noon, the ceremony being performed at the
residence of the brides mother by Rev
William Roscnam of Eutaw Place Temple
The bride was gowned in white satin and
her tulie veil was held by coronet of
pearls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minister left during the
afternoon for Florida, and upon their return
from their bridal tour will make their
home in this city.
The morning times., 1897-01-12

mttec: assisted by Mis-. L. +. Parham. As
ssting these ladies We're Mrs. Magnus
Thompson, cake table; Mrs. K. c. Dorsey,
ice cream table; Mrs. E. W. Ayers, cold
meats; Mrs. J. w. Drew, pickles; Mrs. L.
w Howard, bread; Mesdames K. n. Harper
and S. Sprigg- Belt, salads; M rs. J. b. Gar
rison, oysters: Mesdames Wilson and Breck
enridge, coffee table.
The floor committee WAS composed of
seventy-five members or the Confederate
Veterans Society, in charge Of Capt j. NJ.
Hickey.
The dininghal was in charge Of Miss
Mary Desla, who was assisted by nearly
"a half hundred Southern beauties, who, i'll
| their costumes of gray and white, made a
| beautiful, ever-changing picture as they
| fitted about the hall caring for the wants
| of the guests.
The young Indies WHO assisted We're:
Misses l.. NJ Richardson, Rosebud Geddis.
| Eta Hanger, Claggett S. Fickling, Yeat-
| man b. Haughtun, l.. Jones, A. f. Fitch,
E. Sawyer, Bandine Bianford, Eline and
Effie Young, Marmian Wilson, Drew Ran
| dolph Mary Peters, NJ. Walsh, Perry,
NJ. NJ Bowie, "A Ivey, Miriam Bangs.
Fannie Bangs. Charlotte Barnes, the Misses
Wilson, NJ. Brown, Z. L. Cragan and
Lillian Leonard Mrs. Robinson, Misses
| Hines, E. Z. Brownen, l.. Mason, NJ. a.
Mason, Misses shortridge o. Smith, Mary
Page. Clara Croft, Carrie Morrison, s.
Mankin, A. Dashen, W II. Pegram, A.
Pike, Mamie Wolverton and Ward.
The morning times., 1897-01-12

Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Venable of $40
street northwest, entertained Mr.. j. s.
Beeman of Melbourne. Australia, at dinner
yesterday.
The morning times., 1897-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Lincoln celebrated
the twentieth anniversary OF their wed
ding day Saturday evening, with a dinner
of twelve covers. Mr.. Richard Mansfield
who came over from New York on his
special car, was the guest of honor. The
other guests were Gen. Woodruff, Mr.
Frank Lee Benedict Of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler of New London, Conn Mr.. F.
M. Chatard. formerly OF Baltimore; Miss
Drain, Mr.. Bowers, Miss Bispham and
Miss Leonard OF Albany, who is Mrs.
Lncoln's guest.
The morning times., 1897-01-12

Miss Edes entertained at dinner last
night at her handsome home on K street
The table decorations were OF red and
green, the colors being carried out in a
floral centerpiece OF red roses and Farley
ease ferns, and candelebra OF green wax
candles burning under green and silver
shades.
The guests were the French Ambassador
and Nine. Patenotre, the Mexican Minister
and Mrs. Romero, the Argentine Minister
and Madame Garcia Merou, Commander
William Emory and Mrs. Emory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry May, Miss Patten, Mrs Clover,
Surgeon General Tryon, Represents tative
Boutelle, Hon. Mr.. Bingham and Mrs Lay
The morning times., 1897-01-12

FRUIT-Florida oranges. doc TO 5oc
per dozen; Jamaica oranges. 25c to 400
per dozen; Malaga grapes. zoe per pound;
Tokay grapes, 1 &C to zoe per pound;
Concord grapes, 12c per basket; Cata wba
grapes I6c per basket; pineapples, 15c
to 25c. each, Japanese persimmons,
&c to 10c each; pomegranates. loo each;
bananas. I0c. TO 2oc. per dozen; apples
soc to 40o per peck, shattucks, 10c each.
three for -oc; California, 4uc quarter
peck.
The morning times., 1897-01-12

Mrs. JOHN 7. Cailaghan, No. 80 Grant
place, will not be al home today
The morning times., 1897-01-12
Give Freund Entire charge

or your luncheon, dinner party, or recep-
ton. He'll take enti re ch argc OF the
menu. and arrange everything, to suit
The morning times., 1897-01-12

The meeting of the Travel Club at the
strathmore Arms yesterday evening was
postponed on account Of sickness in the
house,
The morning times., 1897-01-12

to 25c. each, Japanese persimmons,
&C to 10c each; pomegranates. loo each;
bananas. l0c. TO 2oc. per dozen. apples,
soc to 4Oc per peck; shattucks, 10c each.
lhree for -oc, aiiIOiiId, 4UC quarter
peck.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE-Best Elgin
butter, SOC. to 35c per pound; butterine, &c.
to 25c. per pound: nearby eggs. 25c. per
dozen; Western eggs, 20c per dozen; cream
cheese, 1Sc. TO zoe. per pound; Neufchatel
cheeses, DC. each. pineapple cheese, 65c.
to I5c each; Edam cheeses, Soc each;
Sweitzer cheese, zoe to 25c per pound.
FISH-Boilng rock, &c to zoe per
pound; red snapper, 10e to l 2 1-2c per
| pound; blue fish, 10c per pound; Cod, 10c
per pound pickerel, Sc per pound: new
salmon, Csc To 35c per pound; white
fish, large size, l 2 1-2c per pound; small
size. &c per pound black bass, &c per
pound: Spanish mackerel, l &c to zoe per
pound hallibut, 20c per pound; soles, 1oc
per pound. "a,
GAME --Canvasback, Sc per pair; red
head, $3.50 per pair; mallards. ST so per
pair; ;ruddy duck, ST per pair; near by quail,
So per dozen; western quail, So so per
dozen; grouse. $1,25 per pair; pheasant,
$1.50 per pair.
vEGETABL ES-Parsnips, a5c per peck;
spinach, zoe per peck; Eastern Shore sweet
potatoes, soc per peck; radishes, punches
for 10c; cyu.bling &C. each; hot-house
tomatoes, 40c to SOC per pound.
southern tomatoes, l &C to 25c per pound:
chicorv. &c to 10c per head, water crcss.
&c per bunch; mint, sc per bunch; cauli-
flower, 10c to 25C per head satisfy, sc
per bunch; Savoy cabbage, Sc per head:
Irish potatoes, zoe per peck; snap beans. &c
per quarter peck; Southern cucumbers
sc each; hot house cucumbers, 1Oc each.
| Spanish onions. 10c each; egg plants, IOc
| To &c each; pumpkins, oc 90 1oc cash:
green peppers, 25c TO soc per dozen: Gel
! cry, &c to 10c per bunch; cranbberries. IOc
per quart; squash, &c per pound. lie peetS
| 20c per bunch; old beets, 10c quarter peck
PICKLES AND PRESERvES-Chow-
chow, zoe, per quart German mustard.
| 1oc. per quart; picked onions, 15c. per
| pint; celery, relish, 10c. per pint; olives.
! 15c per pint; horseradish, 10c. per pint:
| honey, 25c. per pound; jellies, 1Oc. per
| pound; preserves, Ice. per pound.
MEATS-Sirloin steak, Ice to 1sc. nor
| pound: porterhouse zoe. to 25c per po,Ipd.
| round, IL 1-2c. per pound; prime rib roast'
| 15o TO 1Sc. per pound; chuck roast 10c
| to i2 1-2c. per pound, Soup beef &c To S.,
| per pound; lamb, 15c. to Iso. per Mound
| corned beef, &c. to IL 1-2c per pound:
sausage, 10c. to IL / &c. per round: both
! green and smoked; breakfast bacon. IOc
| to IL i2c. per pound; sweet picked nork
/ Sc. to lie. per pound; western, do, Sc.
| per pound; ham, 10c. to IL 1-2c. per mound:
| pig tails, &c. per pound, hog brains. IOc.
! per plate; boiled ham, 40c. per pound
The morning times., 1897-01-12

PICKLES AND PREsERvEs-Chow
chow, 2Oc. per quart; German mustard,
loo per quart; picked onions, 15c. Der
pint; celery, relish, 10c. per pint; olives,
15c. per pint; horseradish, 10c. per pint;
honey, 25c. per pound jellies, 1Oc. per
pound; preserves, Ice. per pound.
The morning times., 1897-01-12

GAME -Canvasback, Sc per pair; red
head, $3.50 per pair; mallards. ST so per
pair; ;ruddy duck, ST per pair; near by quail,
$3 per dozen; Western quail, So so per
dozen; grouse. $1.25 per pair; pheasant,
ST so per pair.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19
Jak to usunae!

Wssyscy sgadzajs sic. ma to, ae
reguiy rewizji lekarskiej musss byt
obostrzone. To gl6wna podstawa
rsformy kasy poswiertnej.
Zdsrza sic jednak dsis, ae lekarz
Prsyjmuje ohorego nawet ozlonka,
jut TO dla zarobienis so CT, jua 70,
aby ME robi6 sobie nieprzyjsoisla.
Jsk to usunacr
Ot6z nassem zdaniem, ka.dy kan.
dydat powinien " towsrsyst vie, do
htorego sgias.a sic pr.yjesis, .so-
tyc jednego dolara dls lekarra. lie
karz w6wosas zbads stan zdrowia
splikanta, wypisse swoje uwsgi uoz-
olwie rsetelnie powie mu, ae prsy.
jecie jego sslesyc bedrie cd glow.
nego leksrza.
Wowosas doktor ozy tax osy owak
zarobi swego dolsrs ME potrzebuje
sic lekac tego, aby odrzucony apli.
kant szkodsii mu " praktyce.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19

Leo. po mad ochrypaemi gsosami
meaozy,n 1 krrykliwemi piski ME-
wiast - g6rowai slaby gaos dzieci:
Wez,ie mas " siuabe, DO piersi
nas.yoh matek wyschty, a ojoowis
oasi ME maja ami kromki ohlsba dla
mas, pr.eto glodne jestesny. My
smy slabe dzieoi - ale tax malo
prosimy. as tanisj bed.ie dla was
mas najac, aniteli ojo6w naszych,
kt6rzy tax wiele jedzs, a kobiety -
mstki naszs -w;ecej zjed.a cd mas.
Ale psnowie ohlsba wynsjswszy
sobie tycb, ktorzy i'm sic podobali -
odesali. wislkie t3umy zossaiy ma
rynku - dls kt6rych ME byio chle
be.
TAX wieo wediug Bellamy'go O.
pisywsc beds oboeny nasz ustr6!
spoaso.ny " roku Pahskim 2 900 -
kiedy SWAT bed.ie inny i leps.y
kiedy mniej bed.ie biedy. nedzy
krrywd uoisku, kiedy speanis sic
ssowa Chrystusa: PrzWdE kr6le
st,co T.coje. 6qdz cola Tisoja jake
70 nie5ie tax na ziemi Chle6a ma
ssego po,cszedniego daj nam dzisiaj.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19
Me z tegO!

Kuryer no,ooyorski, q "a MIN chi.
oagoski d.isnnik para fialny, samies..
e.sjs artykui nswosujscy .wia.kow-
o6w do wyklucsenis 70 z Z~is.ku t. Z.
nie.ale=aych.
Do wisdomosoi publiosnej podaje-
my tn, to Pisemko nswyorskie, kie.
dy artykui ten ukazai sic, redsgo.
val p. Horbsczswski, .nauy stah.
csyk. obscuis rsdaksor orgsau Ii O..
lite grupy newyorskie wcals a
wcsls zdanis tsgo pisemks ME po-
d.islajs.
Zgoda nigdy ME broniia ME bro
ni nissalstnyoh - ale broni f6wno-
upravnisnis spossornsgo, polity.
osnsgo religijoego - broni kon-
ssytuoyi Wv. Mar. Pol. wsdiug kt6-
rel PrIyjmujsuy vsrysskiOh pols
k6w dobrsj wolf. Z vyjsskism snar.
ohistow kryminalissow. Dodsjsmy
jesssss. 10 vykluosyc ss Zwissku
do sic sylko tych osionk6w, kt6rych
podcisgnsc mo.os pod rdbryks kry.
uiasles -s osssy, gdsis - sprawy
reIigijus kryminsssm ksrano, raine'y
! nigdy jui ME vroos
zrsssts Oproos wyi.j wymisnio.
:Joh nikogo visoej wyklucsyc ME
moins, gdyt wobso ssgo, ae zw. N.
z. jsss iokorporovsny. wyhluosony
'ksrfye 60 nots o vysokis odssko-
dovsnis; nile ussyni sss sego Zvis.
SEX, inssysacys volns ! polity osna
dls pssypodobsais sic hlioe krop..
dlsrssisj. % sskods spsswy ogolno.
polshisj.
Cay Z-isssk ma bye nsssyss -
rsha krop.dlsrsy. ssy swobodns In
sysueys " hsorej psnajs rownose I
~oinosts Roschodh sis % byt
nispodlsgsy inssytasyi nssssj. JsSli
Pssyjnisny rsdy hropidlsrry. ZsiS-
sch ssss badovsay prsss lss syle
,rudsa vislkin y prssslsdovsaiu,
od rasa atrsei soc osohs orgsaisa-
eyi veloej. ssotoesj poiak6v svo-
bods kochajseysh ! obowisski swe
nsrcdovs pojnajSsyeh-
Cry Zvissek n. p. ne prssjss do
hissoryi jske iassysosys poisks poll
tyozns, ktors seicssszy r.s tsorjs
sredniovi.orssj bigossryi - iais
r6~noaprsvnisois, y inis idei nv
All nisfnisrsslssj polskis. - Inls
Possspu -ssovu ecfs sis pod wpsy
ven vsseteesssj shis.g' skisj iliki|
sropidissti.js
Csy .pelsk . rvisshevy psvy
boi sis tsj klikif Mel - 70 YEA
.s:..h ~. j'j Plssy ssj~ pssysssy
A We psssvis hsepsdlsrss :
NC segoi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19
Mr.. 33.

TreSc: Og6lne braterstwo. - Lud
kmiecy - Dzwignie Polske swemi
plecy.-Jak to usunae?, Jeszcze o
Bellamy'm. - Przysiega. - Mic z
tego. = Adam Asnyk.- cafej Pol.
ski. = z ziemi ojczystej. - Chfopi
polscy dla Mickiewicza. - Do bic
guna p6inocnego. - Biuro Rzadu
Centr. z. n. p. Powszechne gfo-
Polskiego w Europie. - Pod adre-
sem ,.Patryoty". = Przeglad polity-
czny. Wiadomo'ci Amerykafskie
G6rnik. - Cytadela warszawska
- Zapytania odpowiedzi. - Gave
dy. - Strajk gornik6w. Echs
przedsejmowe. -Wiadomosci wv
Sprawozdanie. - Faraon.- Kroniks
miejscowa. - w sprawie Sstandaru
z. n. p. - Podziekowania, zawiado
mienia ogfoszenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19
Pfzysiega.

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aowx swycssj i prawo, a mianowicis
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siege, 10 wiernis stac bed.ie pr.y q.
stawach Zw. N. p. / Ae urIsd sw6j
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