davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TAGiRIES OF 4 SHE'LL.
SOUVENIR or MANILA FIGHT on THE BAL
TIMORE.


TIMORE.
OFrom A Special Corrcsgondcnt q The Tribune)
Nagasakl. Japan. June {. via San Francisco.
June 2G.-Quecr were the pranks played by
spanlsh shells with the good ship Baltimore.
and proud are the gallant men who man her
u the wounds she received In the battle Of
Manila. OF AL III" ships Admiral Dewey plotted
t. victory no other Was so greatly damaged as
the Baltimore. and she was never so manned
az TO be out OF fighting.
The steady old cruiser struck twice by
steel projectilcs. and II the eccentric play Of
one Of them was ever surpassed II has never
been recorded The shell that failed to act Ike
other shells came screaming In through the
starboard quarterback. Il entered about six
inches above the main deck. cutting the ham
mock netting and then went ploughng through
the deck Ylanking. II tore up two or three
ranks and then encountered an S-inch steel
beam. This II broke in two places two feet
apart ana was detected and went bounding up
through the steel combng OF the after engine
hatch.
There upon the comb!ng. as perfectly as an
artist could have done IT, Il etched rs own
picture complete in every detail. and after
crashing through the hatch gratings Il escaped
through the port side engine-room hatch comb
ing and struck against tho after cylinder Of
the big after G-inch gun on .ho port side
Back again in tho direction whence II
came It went whizzing against the vcntllntor.
back ON the starh. ard side and finally fell harm
legs upon the deck at the feet Of the men who
worked the after G-inch gun on the stlrboard
side
II diI not explode. and is the hoasted prize OF
IN" cruiser 1t injured 10 one. but n ere are
scmc suggestive Ifs" that are startling. II II
had happened that the crew Of the after 6-nch
Guns had been assembled at the port gun.
dozen ~ them would have been Instantly killed,
lu they were over at the starhoard gun. mer-
rily popping away at the Spanish ships and
forts. and death claimed none ~ them.
The other shell pi.rocd the ships port side
abreast of m" midshlp coal bunkers. but again
fortune favored the brave. The puncture was
Few inches above the watcr-line. and the coat
was low in the bunkers. The hole was speedily
plugged and the plug VIII last until the Balt-
more goes IN drydoclN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TIE TWO ETENING TRAINS.

rom The AtantN Journal
The first train leaves at D. IN.
For the land where the sleep flower blows,
And mother dear Is the engineer.
And tie passenger laughs and Crows
The palace-car IL the mothers arms,
The whistle low. sweet strain,
The passenger winks and mods and bllnks.
and goes TO sleep on the train.
At D. IN tho next train starts
For the pleasant land afar;
The summons clear falls on the ear
IAN aboard for the sleeping-car!'
But what is the fare to this pleasant land?
hope IL is not too dear.
The fare is this-a loving kiss
And It's paid to the engineer
So ask Him who the children took
ON His knee in the kindness great.
Take charge. pray. OF the trains each day,
That leave at six and eight.
Keep watch DER the passengers" thus pray.
For they are very dear,
And have special ward. o gracious Lord,
Ger the gentle engineer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
COVUtNDER OF TIE CALLAO SHOT.
PAROLED RY ADMIRAL DEWEY AND COURT
MARTIALLED BY THE SPANIARDs FOR
NOT FIGHTING THE FLEET

From q epecial o',rres9oulent Of The Tribune)
Naeasakf Japan. June f. via San Francisco,
June 2G-The capture Of the Spanish revenue
steamer Calao. now a member Of the American
fleet WAS first comedy and then tragedy
She came into Manila after the fight, from
fourteen months cruise. and was Ignorant or
even the declaration OF war She steamed up the
harbor early in the morning before the ships
Of the SQUADRON displayed their colors. and mis-
took shots across her bow for some careless tar
get practice
Her officers thought the gunners crazy ana
called out for them 10 cease. Not until shot
carried away her awning did she heave 10. Her
unfortunate commander came aboard the nag
shin. which. with the Raleigh and several Others
had been peppcrinG away at her. ana WAS as
founded to know that he was a prisoner. ne
asked Admiral Dewey FOR his advice, as
father. and the Admiral said he would permit
him 10 take his personal effects. and would
rarole him. He also said he would give him
boat 10 get ashore.
lie also offered him the alternative Of remain
Ing A prisoner but as the captain expected 10
meet his wife and six children. who we're 10 JOIN
him In Manila. he thanked the Admiral ana de-
partcd Two days later came a report mat ne
had been court -martialled and shot FOR not en-
gazing the American fleet. lie had just three
little "popguns' on his deck. and he would nave
been insane 70 have trained these little guns on
even the McCullOch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27


as 10 tempt us to take undesirable or "paSst
AT Sc yd, regularly sold at 12Ilo-Printed corded
Lawns, IN floral designs on white and vanousy
tinted grounds. :.
M7c. yd., regularly 121lc-Fnc printed lawns in
handsome floral prIntings on white or on tinted
grounds in 40 designs printed on fine sheer cotton
Asc vi regularly 2Oc-Pr.ned striped Organdles,
in floral designs on white or black grounds
At &C. yd, regularly 15c-36-inch Printed fine
BItistc, in pretty conventional figures and iloTaI
designs on white grounds
NOc. yd.. regularly 1917 Printed figured Swisses.
in navy blue or black, and white with polka dots,
stripes and paid,. co.
At &C. I'D, regularly PFC Printed dmitle' in il'ty
choice designs in dainty dimty patterns OF small
figures and stripes also small floral patterns IN
pnks, light blues, heIiotropes, niles, navy blues,
cadet blues and black grounds
At l0c yd regularly lsc-Printed fine ba's'e' IN
thirty patterns; conventional figures OF io'aI de-
signs on white or tinted grounds.
Fourth aveuue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Gry WHEEIIP LOSES SEAT N coNGRESS

birmingham. Ala. June % (SpecaD Attorney
General F:ts has rendered Ms decision IN the case
OF Ma ior-Gencrnl Joseph Wheeler. member Of Con-
gress from the With Alabama District. declaring
his seat in Congress vacant on account of the ac-
coptance by Gen.rr! Wheeler ~ an Army Office
AID his absence in Cuba.
General Wheeler ~ now with Genera! Skaters
command Al Santiago. lie do not resign his seat
in Congrosa. Governor Johnston VIII order a
spcclal election 10 M the vacancy the order 70 be
issued July /. and the election 20 occur ~ the
state election on the Monday in August. Judge
william Richardson. OF Hunt gllic viii probably
lie General Wheelcr's successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
COOK DROWNED AT NORTH BEACH,

Francois Bucrctt. formerly a cook mt the Astoria
Hotel and living at No e2y West Thirty hrd-si
was drowned at North Beach yesterday. He quit
work on Saturday night. and was to have gone 10
WORK at Brighton Beach this morning. lie went
to North Reach yesterday and went In bathing.
lie was seen 10 mount OF the spiles TO which
the life lines are attached and dive of. When he
rose he WAS IN trouble. and by the time other
bathers reached him he unconscious Drs
Strong and Hall worked over him for time.
but failed 10 revive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
LOVES SACRIFICE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"E!lotson, farewell"
With trembling lips the Boston maiden spake
these words.
'On the morrow" she continued. you will leave
these halloWed scenes TO enter the service Of
country--perhaps 10 encounter the enemy on the
field OF strife. 1t may be years before meet
again. Who can fathom the mysteries OF the
future? Emerson could, perhaps'-a teardrop
Quisitely cold and beautiful. glistened through her
spectaeles-but he Is no longer here. Elliotson In
the hour OF peril. OF loneliness. OF despair, when
your spirit droops and existence Itself seems a
dreary. hopeless blank, let this be your consola-
tom
She handed him her cherished volume OF Ibsen.
and the face Of the young Boston recruit shone
with 10y !neffabla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
PRIVATE SHOT BY CAMP NEGRO

Jacksonville. Fla. June 2s-Private Charles
Burkart, Of Company 4. % Illinois. was shot yes
:erday by negro connected with the regiment.
who came here from Illinois Burkart was taken
TO the division hospital ana. while weak his in
jures are not considered fatal His mother lives
In Ncw-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

It is improbable. therefore unless the temptats0
Of 4 commission is spread before them. that COLO
mel Appleton Will be called upon 10 accept many
designations.
IL has becn reported that the I'D Regimen, wa
It's place In manning the forts on the Sound When
Colonel Appleton was asked aboLt this rlmor, !es,
tcrday he said there little likelihood OF "
regiment being ordered replace the I'D on gar1i-
son duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Chicago June 26.The Rev. DR.. John L. Withrow
for twelve years pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
Church Of this city, to-day presented his resig-
nation. Or. Withrow announced his acceptance OF
a call from the Park Street Church of Boston, OF
which he was pastor for number OF years before
he came to Chicago. The change will occur about
July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
WYOMING ROUGH RIDERS on WAY SOUTH

81 Louis. June 26.-Coloucl Jay J. Torrey and hi;
regimen, OF rough riders. from Wyoming arrived
yesterday, and spent the greater part OF the day
in East ST. Louis resting up before the completion
% their Journey 70 Jaeksonvile. Ella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

been awarded the victory in the sham battle OF
Saturday The commanders Will make their re-
mort on 'he result on Monday TO General Grant.
The regiments Of General Grants division were
inspected to-day and the arms of many founo 10
be defective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Saturday Priced at Sl.25 to 81
To-day, ST. each

.Second-5O two-plece dresses, sailor and
Elton styles, sizes to IA, IN gaateas ana
woven ducks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

patterns.
At 12Hc., regularly lSc.-Printed Crepon Crnkl., n
Attractive floral designs on tinted striped grounds In
20 combinations.
At &c. yd, regularly 25c.-fory exquisit. flora
patterns in fine printed Organdles; this is one
the most attractive offerings made this season.
At 25c yd, regularly 4Oc-French printed Org,ndIs
Careaux, in artistic floral designs on white tinted
or dark eolored G'odnis; 80 designs.
At 25c yd. regularly 35c.-French printed organdie
lisse, 40 floral designs; prntngs on white or Va.
riously tinted grounds.
At 2sc I'd, regularly 45c.-Ffench printed Plumets,
IN 20 floral designs on white, tinted or dark col
ored grounds.
NS7hc. yd, regularly 5Oc.-Pin.apple Grenadne,
in As combinations oil woven designs, in stripes and
plads that initiate closely the silk srenatne
These were made in Scotland and IN the patterns
shown make very Attractive Summer gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
OF Summer Dress Fabrics
The Decuman of the Bargain Flood

1olm and this that follows the g hes
ALL .. x.u,r cok Erth.r .o,,~ 49,.
goods mentioned arc rom OUT eu SON"' '' 'ont
unnecessary 1, :, .h
Twos these special and irresistible lots found IN the markets alta
time
and losing but there's never price 50 low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Girls Summer
Dresses

for girls from to ii years,
FUst-5O dresses for and Swear sizes
in GinghamS and PercaleS, in great variety
Of oolorngs and patterns very PRETTY
trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
EmbelliShing
the Home

EmheIl;shing We are adopts in interior
A.. uo,o decoration. The Furnished
tie iio''S Apartment on the fourth
floor is a sample of what we can do when
details are left to US. We will take full
charge OF any work OF renovation or deco
ration that you consider, and you will know
before stroke is done exactly what il will
cost you.
Nothing is too elaborate. nothing too
simple for us. We will adorn the whole
house, or paint the kitchen. No one can
show YOU such stock Of things 10 select
from, either.
II any of these matters are IN your mind.
send us word and we'll send a man full Of
ideas and knowledge TO discuss with you.
Repairing walls and ceilings.
Paperng, painting tlntng, ireseoing.
Wal-papering and wall-hanging.
Renoyating and recovering furniture, reilttins d'ap
cries, laying parquetTy floors.
Third door .
Women's Capes PERAAPs you don't
for this Weather think this is 3, exactly :"
buying. There are few times in the year
when they are more in demand than now.
It's going-away time. and mountain regions
and salty shores are liable TO sudden chllls
and changes. See the connections
These are just the sorts Of eapes that
summertime Use demands. Light, exceed
ingIy handsome and stylish, rather elaborate
in design and inexpensive, There are sew:
cn;y-tivc in this special lot Of short capes Of
silk and velvet. that were priced at $3.50,
So and $40. You can choose now
At Five Dollars Each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
&l Nmamu& 1hr
The Bicycles of the Day
WE have no Duqenes left at S except some lew mems mod
w in % and o4rnch frames But we have plenty OF
The Superb Continents
AT Twenty-Five Dollars

and consider them fully equal value. 80 , 49,
The Continent should not be confused with the Continental The
ne is $40 the Continents figure has always been $5
now The Continent the yer of our stable IS especially butt
for exneriened riders and particular people is light rigid high
class roadster with flush joints the-nch drop crank hanger deep
rams horn bars the sort of wheel that old ana critical riders buy
Aso the Humber the king of them ALL at S3 the Monarch at
$50 the Continental at $40 These last three are sold on monthly
payments through the Wananaker Wheel Cup ~ ...
our Branch Store Fifth Ave and 49d St has all these wheels
view and mi stock of sundries and general sporting goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Prices were 81 to So
Now, Sl.50

And for the II and ii year old girls arc
two-pece suits in duck, linen and plqde,
very stylish and pretty, and true $ value
for S.
Second r'or Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
New Patterns in
Dining Room Linens

very attractive designs in fine table damask;
two qualities, both - in. wide, at 81 and
ST. yard.
Some handsome lunch cloths are also shown. One
sort with white centres and irnged borders OF blue,
plnk salmon, ian or gold, are 81 each for the
2x2I, yd SIZE; 2x3 yds, $3.50.
Another kind, in blue, salmon, gold or natural color,
rre,tiy ,ingei. are priced this way 2s2 ytS 81;
2A21, yds 81 IS; 2A3 yds., s. so. DoyIies 10
match, 81 dozen
At lOc yd-Excellent china and glns, tOweling, l6
in wide
N2jc eath-Er1 fine huckahatk towels, all white;
satin figured border, hemmed; "3S42 IN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-30
Telegramy Zagraniczne
z hiszpanskich gszet.
MADRYT, 3Ogo Marca

MADRYT, 30go Marca -
,,El Liberas'' m6wi: RAPPORT
komisyi ameryka6skiej ME
moze s}uzyc "a pow6d do wy.
powiadania wojny, lecz mis.
szanie sic do naszych spraw
pod pozorem wspomagania
materyalnego g}odem dotknie.
tych Kuba6czyk6w zmusi nasz
Rad do wypowiedzenia wojny
Ameryce. Jezeli Rad nasz tego
nie uczyni, wybuchnie W kraju
rewolucya.
,,Imparcial" jest tego zda.
MIA, re Amerykanie straca chec
. do prowadzenia wojny, jezeli
Geese hiszpa6skich pancerni.
kow i flotyla torpedowc6w
ukaze sic u brzeg6w Kuby.
lune gazety ME trace ma.
dziei, ae pok6i bedzie utrzyma.
ny.
Ma radzie gabinetowej oma.
wiano note Woodforda, zsda.
jscs zaprzestania ma Kubie
krok6w wojennych przeciw
powsta6com.
Jedna z gazet zbija rozumo-
wanie tych, kt6rzy zadajs W
kongresie przeprowadzenia u.
chwaly, aaeby Rad ameryka6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-30
Telegr amy KrajoWe,
Zapowiedz przybycia ZOli.

New YoRK, 80 Marca. =
Emil Zola, fraucuzki powie.
sciopisarz, kt6rego proces Z
okazyi sprawy zdrajcy Drej.
fusa wywola} W caiym swiecie
wielkie wrazenie, obieca} przy-
bye do Stanow Zjednoczonych,
dla wyg}oszenia Is odczyt6w
W kwestyi antysemityzmu.
Gas jego wyjazdu Paryza
jeszcze ME oznaczony. Zola
pragnie odezekac wyroku s9du
apelacyjnego W swej sprawie.
Me czas, bawie sic VI dypIomaeya
WASHINGTON, D. c., 30go
Marca. = W przecisgu kilku
dui stan rzeczy W sprawie Ku.
by musi sig wyjasnie. Sena-
torowie poslowie W kongre.
sic So zgodni W zapatrywa-
mach, re prezydent ma drodze
dyplomatycznej ME przekona
rzsdu hiszpa6skiego do zrze.
czenia sic panowania mad Ku'
ba. Tylko wojna zmusi Hi
szpanis do ustapienia wyspy.
Zwolennicy polityki Nc Kin
ley'a spodziewaja sic, ze HI
szpania okaze sic gotows do
ustspstw i oglosi niepodle-
glose Kuby, zachowujsc dls
siebie mic ME znaczsce pozory
zwierzchnictwa.
Kongres / Nc Kinley.
WASHINGTON, D. c., sOgo
Marca. - Senatorzy zawiedli,
o lie sic zdaje, oczekiwania
Nc Kinley'a. Allen q Nebra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-30

: w kolach rzsdowych W
Havanie ME wierzs we wybuch
wojny.
= W porcie Artura wyla
dowalo 1000 Moskali. 10
armat jest W drodze do tego
portu. Strzedz one beda bez.
piecze6stwa twierdzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-30
Nieszczesliwy wypadek.

Robotnik Henryk Wodiaski (?),
zam. pm. so, 20 place, kto1y miat "a.
trudnienie prey budowie nowego
gmaohu zwiazkowego, wczoraj zostai
przez parowa lopate rzucony o zie.
mie tax moono uszkodzony, Ae mu.
siano 60 zawiea6 do szpita1a powia.
towego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-30

mia ME zgodzi sic ma uznanie
jednostronnego wyroku anne:
ryka6skiej komisyi sledczej l
ME oskarzy sama siebie o
moralne popieranie zamachu
ma okrst ameryka6ski, ,bawiacy
W charakterze goscia W hisz'
pafskim porcie. sciagnelaby
W tym wypadku ma sams
siebie zarzut nikczemnosci re
strony wszystkich spolecze6stw
cywilizowanych. Przewidujac
wszakae bezskutecznos6 swego
apelu do poczucia sprawiedli.
wosci ludu hiszpa6skiego i
pragnsc przytem ME spuszczae
z Okla gl6wnego swego celu:
oswobodzeniaKuby bez wojny,
ME powinien byl los6w pokoju
lub wojny powierzat W rsce
kongresu. Postepujsc tax jak
to uczynil, oddai miecz, kt6:
rym dotychczas pobrzekiwai
tylko, W rsce ,,Jingos6w" /
stansl W ten spos6b W sprzecz'
nosci z dotychczasowa swojs
polityka, godna prawdziwego
meza stanu.
Czego MONA spodziewac sic
Cd kongresu, o tenn powazne
gazety europejskie wypowie.
dzialy juz dawno swe zdanie.
Jedno z mich brzmi jak nasts.
puje: wv republikach rzadza
sp6lki bogaczy, uWzgledniajac
swe przemyslowe interess,
kt6re popieraja GAIA potegs
pa6stwa, zrecznoscis diploma
cyl, nieraz krwia narodu, byle
jeno zawsze sprytnie wyszuka-
Ii rozbebnili jakies piekne
hasfo, jakas misterna wedke,
ma kt6rs ziowia nar6d. Take
wedks jest cierpienie nieszcze.
sli'wego narodu kuba6skiego,
kt6ry naprawds narodem ME
jest i nigdy ME cierpiaa, tylko
burzyl sic bardzo czesto i po-
wstawal dlatego, ze Hiszpanie
wszsdzie robis pronunciamen.
ia i uprawiajs prawdziwy
sport z obalania rzad6w, a na
Kubie W dodstku murzyni "a
pragneli swobody pr6znowa'
MIA, iaka posiadajs ich bracia
W Stauach i W sasiedniej repu.
blice murzy6skiej Haiti. Vice
czem bardziej zbliza sic pra-
wdopodobie6stwo spokoju ma
Kubie, tenn gwa}towuiej kapi.
talisci Stanow Zjednoczonych
iatrzs opinie, ably koniecznie
doprowadzic do zaboru Kuby,
bez wzglsdu na nieszczescia,
jake ma ich kraj sprowadzic
moze wojna."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-30

wiast, widow lub majacych
MEOW narodowosci niemie-
ckiej, ale zsdajacych polskich
kaza1. Nadto mieszka, czter-
dziesci pise rodzin polskich po
folwarkach, nalezacych do pa.
rafi lsborskiej. Rozumie sic,
ze wiele rodzin naszych przy
spisach poministo. smialo wisc
mona liczyd katolik6w Pola-
k6w, stale W parafi leborskiej
osiadlych IA sto dwadziescia
rodzin, a najmniej szest set
dusz.
Ot6z W tel miejscowosci cd.
byl sic niedawno PREY udziale
ca, 100 wyborc6w wiec pred
wyborczy polski, ma kt6rym
wybrano komitet wyborczy,
uchwalono glosowat tylko ma
Polaka i zalozono polsko.ka.
tolickie ,Towarzystwo sw.
Brunona." Policya reprezento.
wal ma zebraniu miejscowy
burmistrz j radzca policyi p.
Zacher z Poznania.
SmutaaQ aOiadon,oS6 otrzy-
NAL ,,Dziennik Kuj." z. pod
Kruswicy. P. J6zef Przyby.
szewski sprzedal piekny sw6j
majatek Slabecin, odziedziczo.
ny po ojcu, p. Leclercq " su.
kowach. Pan P. jest czlowie-
klein zamoznym. Sprzeda2 ia
wywolala W calej okolicy PREY.
gnsbiajace wraaenie.
Csy to praa0da? - Czyta-
my W ,,Dzien. Kuj.": .Pewien
wiasciciel magazynu garderoby
" mie6cie naszem mial preten'
sya do jednego z urzsdnik6w
kolejowych. o wyr6wnanie tel
pretensyi powstal zatarg po-
misdzy wlaacicielem a dluzni-
kiem, W toku kt6rego wlasci-
ciel handlu garderoby odwoiaf
sic do przelozonej wiadzy
owego urzsdnika. Pc kilku
dniach wpada urzednik do RE
czonego magazynu z wielk.nl
lamentem: Go pan zrobiies
najgorszego, VIOLA do waasci.
ciela, przeciez nam surowo "a
broniono kupowat coskolwiek
u Polak6w". - Moze byl to
wykret ze strony urssdnika,
jednakae dobrze by bylo, gdy-
by zarzsd ruchu koleiowego
zechcial oswiadczyt, lie " tenn
jest prawdy!
Zmoaorocsaa0. z inicyaty.
wy ks. prob. Laubitza ::zal'21o.
ne tu zostalo W Niedziele No.
warzystwo mlodziezy. Ponie-
waz zachodza coras to liczniej.
sze objawy zdziczenia i demo.
ralizacyi wSr6d mlodziezy,
wiec zadaniem Towarzystwa
ma bye ratowanie jej, pred
zupelnem zepsuciem. Skladke
miesisczna unormowano ma 10
fen. Patronem Towarzystwa
bsdzie ks. proboszcz Laubita,
prezesem ks. prof. Kurzawski,
z pryncypal6w wybrano DO
zarzsdu pp.: J. Lenartowskie-
90, M. Dutkiewicza, K. Bo-
chi6skiego, B. Witkowskiego,
L. Pankowskiego A. Kosi-
dowskiego. DO nowego iowa.
rzystwa zapisaio sic odrazu 1s7
uczni6w z najrozmaitszych "a
wod6w.
Gniesao. - Jak sic dowia.
duje ,,Lech" wiarogodnego
zr6dla, obejmuje ksiadz radzcs
Soltysi6ski probostwo W Szu.
binie. w dniu 13 I.ipca b. r.
obchodzic bedzie ks, Soltysif.
ski 25letni jubileusz otrzyma.
mia swieced kapia6skicb.
Cmentarsysko pogahskie cd.
:kopano W tych dniach W Ora.
bowie pod Gola6czs.
Smigiez. - Tuteiszy lekars
p. DIR. Tomaszewski nabyl po-
siadlo6c cd budowniczego
Steinbacha "a g. $50 marek.
,0owo7gu qgurOk. - Wedlup