davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-18

The vehicle she employs for her local
appearance is 1.-The Fortune Teller" an
opera by Harry B. Smith and Victor Her
bert. that has just finished a long and
satisfactory run in New York. Its mu-
sic is said to be delightful. while the ly-
rics and libretto are supposed to be pune
tuated with that delightful wit which has
made Mr.. Smith the most successful book
writer of his time. The star will be ac-
companied by an excellent singing and
acting company, which includes Eugene
Cowles, Joseph Cawthorn. and Richard
Golden. The production is promised to
be elaborate as well as tasty.
The times., 1898-11-18
Suit for Libel and Damages.

William H Pope. filed suit yesterday
against the Washington Post Company
and Cicero Harris to recover 5000 dam
ages for alleged injury to the property
OF the complainant by the latter, and for
the publication by the former of a card.
in which, among other things, Harris
stated that the complaint. Pope, had
broken his window glass and was too
much of a sneak to avow that he had
done the deed" and had attempted a
bluff by resuming his artillery practice"
The times., 1898-11-18
A SUCCESSFUL HARVEST.
Festival of the wOman,s Relief
COrDs G.. A. r. Ceoxes


The harvest home festival given under
the auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps
of the G. a. r. and the ladies of Lincoln
Post No. 3, which has been in progress
at National Rifles Hail. closed last even
ing. The entertainment was eminently
successful
The festival was given under the super
vision and management of the following
committees:
Arrangements-B. F. Bingham, presi-
dent of Lincoln Post, chairman; Mrs. n.
G. Davis, Miss Eveline Simms. Maj. W.
G. Williams, assisted by fifteen members
of the two organizations interested.
Music-Mrs. Kate NJ. Phillips and Mrs.
G. NJ. Rowe.
Decorations-Mrs. Fechner and Mrs. 2.
F. Case.
Flowers-Mrs. V. F. Anderson.
Refreshments-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis and
Mrs. o. H. Oldroyd.
The entertainment closed last evening
with dance. which was participated in
by large number of guests.
The times., 1898-11-18

Georgetown's social season was in
augurated last night with a Bal Poudre
for the benefit of the Children's Hospital
under the auspices of St. Mary's Guild.
The entertainment was planned and car
ried to successful climax by a number
of prominent ladies of Georgetown and
Washington society. each of whom inter-
ested herself earnestly in making 1t
financial success
Rigid care was exercised in the DISPOSE
ton of the tickets. and as result, though
the pecuniary advantages of a charity
ball were in substantial evidence, only
dancers well known in the social world
were seen upon the floor Linthicum Hall
was decorated for the occasion in the in
stitute colors. yellow and red. the COM
bination being carried out in bunting
draped along the walls and windows and
festooned from the center of the ceiling
to the four corners of the room. AT the
upper end of the floor, directly under the
life-sized portrait of the founder of the
institute stood the ladies of the reception
committee Mrs. William A. Gordon, Mrs.
3. B. Wilson. Mrs. Kurtz, wife of DIR.
Kurtz, Mrs. Walter Wheatley, and Miss
Bertha Look The dances were under the
courtly management of a group of young
gentlemen, led by Mr.. Hardy Cragin, and
the music was furnished by Schroeder's S
Band.
The times., 1898-11-18
oRN1THoLoG1sTs ADJOURN.
Was the Largest Congress Ever Held
by the Union.

The sixteenth annual congress of the
American Ornithologists' Union was
brought to a close yesterday afternoon at
the National Museum. The congress was
the largest ever held by the union, and
the papers showing the results accom-
plished during the last year also indi-
cate, according to those familiar with
the work, that much has been done in all
branches of the work.
Many papers were read yesterday. and
many more were read by title only on
account of the lack of time. All of the
papers presented during the three days
of the session will be printed in full in
the journal of the union.
The times., 1898-11-18
THERE ISA CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most DELI
cate stomach receives 1t without distress.
and but few can tell 1t from coffee 1t
does not cost over one-quarter as much
Children may drink 1t with great benefit.
l5c and Csc per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O. ja27-6
The times., 1898-11-18
IGNORED HIS WIFE.
The VIII of william Cronie Is to Be
Contested,

The will of William Cronie, of Balti-
more, which was filed yesterday in the
Office of the Register of Wills, will be
protested by his widow. Eliza B. Cronie,
who is entirely ignored by its provisions.
According to the terms of the will the
estate of the deceased is left to his broth
ers, J. W. Cronie and Robert F. Cronie,
to each of whom is left $1,000, and the
remainder TO his sister, Mary S. Akwater.
Mrs. Cronie will contest the will on the
ground that he was not of sound mind
when it was written and subscribed to.
The times., 1898-11-18
Annunl Visitation.

The first OF the annual visitatiens of the grand
chancellor, Knights OF Pythias. accompanied by
the officers OF the Grand Lodge. to the snbordi-
nate lodges, will be made tonight to Amarsnti,
Lodge at Northeast Temple, corner OF Twelfth
and II Streets northeast. Tomorrow night a
visitation will be made to Superior Lodge, No.
1907 G Street northwest.
The times., 1898-11-18

number of friends were present
Wednesday at the marriage of Mrs. Ell
Tenor Finley and Mr.. Frederick Charles
Maurer, of Harrisburg, Pa, at the Cal
vary Baptist Church The ushers were
Finis d. Morris and George S. Brock,
brother and brother-in-law of the bride;
Harvey Given and w A. Leary. The
bride was attired in tailor-made gown
of gray, with hat and gloves to match,
and carried white chrysanthemums. The
bride and groom came In church together
and were preceded by a flower girl, little
niece of the bride Miss Helen Seaton
Morris. dressed in blue organdy and car
rying a horn of plenty filled with chry-
santhemums, which she strewed in the
pathway of the couple as they left the
church. Rev. Samuel ii. Greene per-
formed the ceremony, after which the
couple held an informal reception in the
church parlor, leaving later for trip
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurer will be at
home after December ! at 12ii North Sec
ond Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
The times., 1898-11-18
THINGS THEATRICAL.

An audience in which red-fezed Knights
of Pythias formed a majority attended
the Columbia last night and applauded
the efforts of Charles b. Hanford in the
play from which the order received its
name. The production. while evenly bal
anced and well up to the average in its
individual characteriZations, lacked a
large degree of the smoothness which
has marked Mr.. Hanford's former pre-
sentations of the week Many details
We're missing and certain carelessness
marred many of the dramas most i'm
portant scenes. Mr. Hanford himself,
though manifestly not at MS best. read
the part of Damon with intelligence and
discretion, modifying his heroics and yet
retaining the sturdiness and dignity nee
essary to such portrayal. There are
fewer opportunities in the role than in
many others of its class, but none of
those existing were missed in the imper-
sonation. Frank Hennig was a good
Pythias, and the remainder of the cast
did remarkably well, Marie Drofnah.
Mary Timbermann, John Milton, Paul G.
Taylor, and Richard Buhler being es-
pecially worthy of mention.
The Merchant of Venice was given at
the matinee, with r. D. MacIean as Shy
lock. While the characterization could
hardly be said to compare with that of
Mr.. Hanford 1t lacked little and fell
nothing below the standard set by con-
temporary actors. "The Merchant will
be repeated tomorrow afternoon. with
''Virginius' as the bill tonight.
The times., 1898-11-18

Mrs. Fairbanks. wife of the senator
from Indiana, gave her first weekly re-
ception of the season yesterday after
noon Despite the rather gloomy weather
the drawing room was well filed through
out the receiving hours with prominent
representatives of the capitals official
and social circles. including Sir Julian
Pauncefote and other members of the
English embassy and the gentlemen of
the Joint High Commission, now in ses-
sion here. Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks.
the latter gowned in a striking toilet OF
mauve satin, combined with white satin
and cut steel, welcomed the guests in
formally as they entered the door. Re-
ceiving with them were the ladies who
have accompanied the commission to
Washington, and Miss Halford poured
tea at a hower-fragrant table near by!.
American Beauty roses, in tall. slender
crystal vases gave touch of floral
coloring to the handsome surroundings,
and in the reception lobby were artistic
groupings of chrysanthemums and palms
In addition to the dinner already an
nounced Senator and MIS-. Fairbanks will
also entertain at a dinner on Thanks
giving Day.
The times., 1898-11-18
l5c per day will carry

S. 900 INSURANCE for a man thirty years old.
Should you live twenty years you get the money.
gest the best policy and the best companies.
Write me and l will call. Write Address
INSURANCE POLICY,
no11-tf Care OF The Times.
The times., 1898-11-18

The Saturday Evening Assembly will
give its weekly dance tomorrow evening
at Carroll Institute. dancing to commence
at 8.
The times., 1898-11-18

Alice Nelson, who comes TO the Iafay-
cite next week at the head of her own
organization. is without doubt one of the
greatest dramatic sopranos in America.
Her voice is clear and resonant, finely
trained and possessed of a liquid quality
rare In these days. By her work with the
Bostonlans. Miss Nelson formed fol-
lowing that has been of great aid TO her
since she began starring
The times., 1898-11-18

Lieut.. Desha Breckenridge, until 'e-
Gently on the staff of his uncle. Gen.
Joseph c. Breckenridge. was married at
Ashland. Ky, al noon yesterday to Miss
Madge Mcdowell, by Bishop Dudley, of
Louisville. The bride wore white broad
cloth. She is a daughter of Major Henry
Clay Mcdowell and her mother is a
granddaughter of Henry Clay. Lieut..
Breckenridge is the eldest son of Col. w.
C. p Breckenridge, of Lexington. KY.
The times., 1898-11-18

quickly. take Milburn's Malaria Capsules,
At druggists. 1oc and 25c. no2-1m
The times., 1898-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Breuninger an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Dorothy, to Mr.. William Sandford Brown,
The times., 1898-11-18

The babies of the Founding Hospital
had the honor yesterday of giving the
first tea of the season, though il Is to be
regretted they had not selected a brighter
afternoon. However, the forty tots whose
only home is their big, CHEEKY asylum,
have number of friends who are not of
the fair weather kind, and so their pretty
reception was a success in spite of the
dreary weather. The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. W. P. Kellogg, president
of the board of lady visitors, assisted by
the vice presidents, and through the
halls and various rooms and nurseries, all
of which were opened for inspection, were
picturesque nurses in blue and white
striped linen with snowy aprons and caps,
who either carried or held by the hand
the babies who knew perfectly well that
something delightful was happening and
all of whom were as pretty as pictures
in their slips of white.
The lower ward had been transformed
into a refreshment room, the different
tables being tastefuliy decorated with
flowers and lamps, whose radience glowed
through ruby and orange shades, and
filled with salads or sweets.
Mrs. Simon Wolf and Mrs J. B. Kendall
were in charge of the salad table; Miss
Sewers, Mrs. Gillett and Miss Wills dis
pensed sweets to the sweet, ably seconded
by Miss Hill and a beyy of attractive
young ladies at the cake table, and Mrs.
| Pennie poured coffee at daintily ap-
| pointed table that stood near a grouping
| of palms. Mrs. J. Curtiss Smithe was
| the gracious custodian of the financial re-
| turns of the afternoon and the music
was furnished by an orchestra of mando-
| Inns.
The times., 1898-11-18

November 16, at the manse of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, by the
Rev Wallace Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sandford Brown will reside at
1895 G Street northwest.
The times., 1898-11-18
A man insures

His building for the benefit of himself. Should
he fail to do this, and his building burn up. it
might ruin him. Still. his building might never
burn up. Does he ever think OF his family and
the certainty that all must die? Should
he die without leaving them an insurance policy
they might go hungry. They would certainly
suffer.
The times., 1898-11-18
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Mrs. Fairbanks Resumes Her
Weekly Receptions.
FOUNDING HOSPITAL TEA
Georgetown's Charity Ball Social
and Financial Success--aIarrinSe
Yesterday of Lfent Deshn hreei>-
inridge 10 Miss Mcdowell, of Ken
tucky-Senator Dubois to We'd.

II has been learned that former United
States Senator Frederick 7. Dubois, OF
Idaho, will shortly wed young lady Of
South Dakota.
Last Winter Miss Edna C. Whited, pres
ident of the South Dakota State Mothers
CLUB. visited this city as a delegate to the
national convention of that organization
While here she made the acquaintance of
Senator Dubois. The latter has visited
Miss Whited twice at her home near De-
Smet, s. D. 1t is understood that the mar
riage viii take place shortly after the
holidays.
Miss Whited is an exceptionally bright
and Intelligent woman and is about twen-
ty-five years of age.
The times., 1898-11-18

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, of 1926 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, has contributed to the
Christmas number of the Delineator
brilliant analyzation of washington So
ciety During the War
In referring to the coming season Mrs.
Hopkins says:
''The debutantes will dance with the he
roes of Quasimas and San Juan, and in
the pauses of the splendid music of the
Sixth Cavalry Band ensconsed in halls
and Conservatives will listen to the dra-
matte story of Cervera's fleet from young
naval officers who in that memorable bat
tie made themselves famous first by gal
lantry and nerve and then by risking
their lives to rescue their vanquished foes
and older women will have the pleasure of
being taken into dinner by captains of IA
nous ships and generals of famous bri-
gades. Society this Winter will have a
higher. deeper tone. Even the gayest girl
will have had an insight into the more
serious side of life, and one cannot con-
slider men very frivolous who at their
country's call answered at once and by
their gailantry are transformed into he
roes."
The times., 1898-11-18

Mr. and Mrs William Francis Mating
ly have issued cards for the marriage of
their daughter, Marie Louise, to Mr..
Robert Treat Paine, jr., Wednesday. De-
cember Z. at II o'clock at the Church of
the Epiphany.
The times., 1898-11-18

All Carpets are made, lined
and laid fresno charge for the
waste in matching figures.
Brussels prices begin at 50 cents
q yard and Ingrains at 30 cents.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09

O~.najmiam krewnym I pr.yjaoio
iop, il Edward Cserwi6ski DO kr6t
kich oierpieniaoh, ssopstrsony S~
Sskramentami, przeni6si sic do wieoz
noici dnia 81 maja +. b. Smutna 10
wissc ssdz ~ieosafa bolsinie v ser.
each Polooji nassej, . mianowiois "
tow. Koscios,ko " gr. 10 q. N. p,
" tow. sw. Florjsns 1 innych towa
rsystwach do kt6ryoh niebossosyk
nale4si. Tow. Koioiusko | or. lie
u. N. p. strsoiiy jednego s~nsjsssiu-
fehszycb osionk6w. S. o. Edward
urodsii sie 20 wrseioia 1852 roku v
mieSoie Strselno " Wiolkiem Ksiest
vie P~osnshskism. Prsybywszy do tel
ojosysny " miodsie6csym
wisku ME sspomnial by6 polskism,
obetoy do usiug. sswsss 20.
rscy patriots, . ohooias dsisisj oisso
jego spocsywa " mogils, to jsdnak
psmis6 o MIN sy6 bsdsis wiscsuis "
serosoh Zwisskowo6w " nassem
misScie.
F1. Sssrlihsks, presses TOW. Kos
ciussko " Cinoinnsti, Ohio.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
KOLEJ ZELAZNA
WABASH"

Gdy kolej zelaxns Wabash otworzyia
swa linie Z Chicago do Buffalo zaczefa W
tejze chwili utywac fotelowych WACO
now osobowych opatrzonych W wygodne
Prawie n~iezrownane fotelowe siedzenia.
Krok ten ME pOdObaf sic drugim wscho-
dnim companion, kt6re zaniosfy protest
sposobem Emusic Wabash kolei aelazna
do zaprzestania uzywania ma wscnodniei
linii tych ~wygodnych fotelowych WACO
now. Lecz Dyrektorowie Stowarzysze-
MIA kole1owego odrzucili tel protest "a
z~drosnych kompanii | kolej Wabash tax
3ak dotychczas tax | nadal przewozic be-
dzie p~assazer6w W wygodnych najnow-
szego systemu fotelowych wagonach.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
z Jersey City, N. J.


Odezsoa do grup 70 Jersey CITY I
okolicy.
Posied.enie Gminy, skisdajsosj
sic Z grup zwiszkowych, . s~alofonej
dnia % maja T. b., odbedsie sic "
nisdsiele dnia 10 ozerwoa Z. b. o 90.
d.inis 8 20 poaudniu. " sail pod no.
1877 Brunswiok al. ~ Je: ssy City,
DelegaOi grup: 30, s22. 4O7. $50.
4OO. 405. Powinni pr.ybyc na 10 po-
s~iedsenie, poniewaH obecnos6 jes,
konieo.nis poAadans ola .aisswienis
bardso waanyoh sprav. Grupy,
ks6rs ME byay rspresensowane n.
sejmis XII. seohea wybra6 kompe
tsntnyoh dslsRat6w " iloSoi odpo
wisdnisj do o.sonk6w, saopstr.yd
ich " mandaty ! wysla6 M powyssj
wskasans posiedsenie.
Do sarssdu togo tow. sostali obra.
nj: Andrsej Zmudovioz, presss; W.
DombrOwski, wioe-presss; ]. Ga.
w~srkiswic., sskr. prot; Alex Sso.ep
kowski, sekr. fin; NJ. Jswoski, kas.
jer; Piotr Kirklswski, marsssiek.
Ws.elkie listy tyossoe sic Tow.
Gmina, prosse ~nadsyiac M rece %.
kretsrza pod no 9S7 Morris al.
J. Gawaikiswios % kr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09

k6w Tow.J. IL. Krssssvskiego, gr.
lob " Chicago, - dnis IL essrwoa
b. Z. Prrypada posiedssnis roosne
tow, M kt6rs o jaknsjliosnisjsse
prsybyois upras.a sic. Jsk r6wniea
a. tenn posied.sniu ssjmie miejsoa
nowo obrana sdministraojs, kt6rs
a przedroosnsm posiedseniu dnia 8
maja wybrana sostaAa, " skisd tel
70 wohodsa:
w. Kowalewski, presses 20 IA. 8;
J. Kamihski, wios-prsse, 20 RI. q;
st. Bsrshski. kasjer po rae 4; Ksrol
Prsykiooki. sekr. prot. 20 "a. 8; A.
Waoohalski, sekr. fin; W. Kr.swih.
ski, T. Knuse, w. Ehllert, r.da
gospodaroxs; A. Brsesifski, marssa-
isk; w. Pokorski. ohorsAy; N. Pr.y-
byss A. Kokotkiswios, podohorsty.
+ K. Prsyksocki, sekr.
Or. 3SS 70 Chicago.
Bractwo Sw. S~tanislaws Kostki
bedzie miaio I'VE miesieo.ne posie-
dxenie " nisd.iele dnia IL b. N. o
gods. 2 popoiudniu " hall swyklyoh
posiedseh. Do z~aplacenia prsypa-
da assessment IS o. Jan Malosewski,
sskr, 796 81 Place.
Or. L53 20 Buffalo, ". Y.
Ma posiedxsniu rocznsm Tow.
Ohrohoy Ore4a Polskisgo, gr. 158,
odbytem d. 22 maja Z. b. sosta2a
obrana nova administraoja M rok
Prsyssfy . nastepujsoyoh o.ionk6w:
Jan Glanski, pre.es; FIR. Pswlio.
H wioe.preses; Tomasz Dammer,
sekr. prot ; N. Pischowics, sskr. fsn.;
Autoni Pasryta, kssjer; FIR. Dammer,
ohorsfy; Jakob Wojtkowisk, pod
ohora1y; Julian Dammsr, marsssiek;
w. Aren't I E. Parsyks, r~swi.orry
kasy; Jan Glahski, delegst do Glow.
nego Zar.sdu grup buffaloskicb, ale
tylko " sprawsch obohod6w mar.
pol.
Posiedzenia odbywat sic beda "
tym samym porrsdku jsk d~otyohc.as.
tylko zamiast o 4 gods. 20 po&udniu,
odbywac sic bedsie o gods. 2gisj, "
lokalu Antoniego Patryki, So So.
bisski al " nisdsiele pierws1a 20
pietoastym niesisca. Zwracam a.
wage -. osionk6w, aby uoses,c rail-
rsgularnie M posiedsenia m~iesieos-
ne, gdyA Jest to obowisskism kat.
diego swi&skowca. Wszslkis listy,
korsspondsnojs 1 rsporty d~otycssos
Tow. Obrohoy Oae4a Polskiego, pro
see nadsyiac pod sdresem: Tomasx
hammer, 03 Sobieski It,, Buffalo,
N. Y.
G.. 259 Depe,o. ". Y.
Zawisdsniam sslqsk6~ Tow. Pol
skich Tui.osy. or ESQ. 20 pr.ys.le
Posiedseoie odbedsie sic dnia 1870
oserwcs r. b. o godsinie 2 po polud.
niu - hall svykiyoh posiedseh.
U prassa sic, aAsby wssysoy byli
obeoni. p~oniewsf . bsrdzo watne
sprawy do zalatwienia. F. j. Kry.
ssewski. sekr.
CIR. 2O5 Pittsburgh. Pc.
Zsviadamiam csionk6w Tow.
Promienistyoh, Re & powoduu, IL W
tym dniu odbedsie sic pr6bs teatral
ns, posiedsen's m~iesiecsne odbedsie
sic o godz. 8 wisosorsm dnia IL b.
m. " hall Tow. Obsonoft wsxyst
Lioh o.ionk6w jest po.sdsns. Fe.
Wiernioki, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
Me WIEN, dose, Re TAX bywa.

Kochalismy francuza,
Prusak nabi} mu guza,
Kochalismy greczyna,
Dosta} W }eb cd turczyna,
Kochamy dis hiszpana,
Ten cd amerykana
Bierze juz niez}e pranie.
Owe wiec zapytanie:
Gdy temu, lub owemu
Zyczymy szczescia - czemu
Ten, bez wielkiej mitregi,
Natychmiast bierze ciegi?
Czy to Pech nasz tax brykaP
Czy serca polityka
Wiecznie ola slabszych tkliwa;
Me wien, dose, 20 tax bywa.
n. Rodoe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
POkwi0wanie.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Ego o.erwoa '98.
DO Grup Zsoiqsku N. p.
10 Stanach Zjedn. T. Am J
w sprawis f,rtepisnu M kor.ys6
W. J. Kuoewicsa, c.ionka grupy 90,
" Shamokin, Pa.
Grupy, kt6re dotsd t. j. po Is
msroa nadesaaay pieoisdss:
lao, lit, S44. 127, 266, 30. 400.
257, 138, 274, 1874 172. 855, 848,
las, ITO, SO. 242.
Grupy, kt6re xwr6ciiy bilety:
10, 229, 289. sS7, 2. 200, $50, $50.
es. 81. 288. 1, 285. 1875. 27s. 1877,
1872. 238. %, 28S, 281, 189, 858. Sc,
Is. IL. 2l9. ss8, PIT, $50, 400. 1873,
148, PAL, 865. Pei.
Grupy, kt6re ME - wymienions
ME daily dotsd odpowied.i, zatsm
%. gruPy upras.am o laskaws odpo
visdz ii. o nadssaanis pisaiedsy
- sprzedsne bilsty lub zwrot tako'
wyoh. gdya bss tego ME bede vie
dsiai 90 srobit. Csas jest kr6tki
kon.eoznosc wymaga zaiatwic Il
sprawe.
MiioH ! pozdrowienie
w. j. Kuce,cicz.
$50 Z Chestnut st., Shamokin, Pa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
EoREsPODEIcJE ,,zeoDY"
z Portland, Or.
Il podr6zy.

POU1OSy'
W nisdsielss Is msJs, ~nisspodsis.
ME snslasaem sie osobiicis " Cali
fornia Hall N posisdssniu grupy,
NJ kt6rsu nietyiko, - g~oSsinnie 70
sssasm pr.yjsty 1 ssprOsssoy ssjs6
nisjsos obok prsssss tsjss, oh. Csar-
ssohisgo, ale popsosssny To- rosss
lem o wyjsaoissis ussuis nicprsyjem.
nej WALK y Chicago. NJ jsis Zs-
RED Csetnlay jest obssnis wysts.
vioay l nspsdsay - sssony mslkoo
ssns6w, No ks6syoh ossls stansf pso
Osada, sspewne jsdyois = togo po-
wodu, 10 ME .ostss vybrany M
essstnim sejmis do Hadnsgo = 20.
psasoisjssyoh urssd6v, "a ks6re
ksndydssowal, v~ywisrajso dsis SOM
81 vylswsjss a6sc swojs. wis-
osorsm sss s-aprossouy sostsssm do
donu pshssvs Cssrusokioh, gdEs
do p6zusj godsiay - uoey prsy 20
gsdsscs v grOaie tel rodsiny -
prossonyoh swisskowe6w " pobIisu
zsnisntssyoh, prseplssaasj pick
nym spiswsu psni Cssroschisj . grs
NJ forsspianis dw6ch dofsstsjscyob
e6rsk, ssss, sakodosony suts prss.
ksshs. ssybko nam alSsisi. sksd Cd.
psowsdsony sosssssA tsskawis do
nsgo hotslu prsss brsta swisskowes
p. Borsjko. ~ ~ % ,S1r
W pesisdsiaAsk wissssrsn ,opui
eiasn 81. Fnaetseo. pdsjse 4 Do
Oregon. edpsewsdsosy pines pss6w
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
Pohtowshsgo.

Grussosy hskisgo. Politowskisgo,
Hsrtsux I Aonst innyoh swisskow-
o6w, dobilsm do Portland dop.ero
"a maia = rowodu .asrsymsnia de
prxss kilks dni " Ashland, Oregon.
Pnybywssy do Portland. odssuka-
ien snajomyoh nissnajomyoh, gi.is
snowu wiscsorsm dnia % msjs "
~ domu pahsswa S~upliokioh I sapro-
ssonyoh I o6rso.ks pahstwa Cser.
wi6skich " ~towarsystwis PIP. Mar
ssaakowskiego 1 Ssels4kiswiosa a.
do r6inocy rosmawialilmy o doll
pr.salidowsniu druayny swiszko-
wei, pr.eplsssjso to Ohwils ssybko
ulatajsoe deklamaojs d.isoi pahstwa
Snpliokich I Ossrwihskioh, . 4afujac
tylko, 70 ola odpoesynku potr.sb-
nsgo ola tyoh d.islnyoh ~.wisskow.
GOV, oieako M Ohlsb prsoujaoyoh,
k6ako to .ebrans ro.sjS6 sis .mus.o.
mem byio. Nadmisni6 tn jessoss
musse, 70 to spotkanie nas.e nie by.
lobby nastspiio, gdyby ME pr.ssor.
noI6 l pasrjotyzm panny Ansoniny
Gluba, kt6ra osobisoie odssukals
mnis " hotslu 1 postarals sic o n
Poz ,snis I panami: Pretkim I Sse.
ls1kiewiczen. obdsrssjso mnie bu
kistem amarantowsgo koloru r64
witajso ~ imisniu polak6w .wiszko'
Wy oh, zamieszkaiyoh " misiois Port,
land.
OPusso.ajso dsisiaj miasto Port
land " drodse do Seattle sksd " po'
n~iedxialek. 80 msjs udam sic DE-
Alaski okretsm parowym ,.Cottag,
City,, wyraa.m ws.ysskim tuta.,
wymisnionym braciom 4 rodsinou
swisskowc6w bog sapaa6" d.
widsenia, majso nadsieje. 70 kisdy'
snowu sic spotkany, gdy s.o.eiliwi,
I Alaski povr6oe.
Franciszek Gryglasze,oski.