davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
LITERARY DAY AT THE LEAGOH.
MISS WALTON CALLS PAUL HAMilioN
HAYNE THE POET LAUREATE OF
THE SOUTH.

II was literary day yesterday at the Womans
Professional League. and large audience ihcluu-
inc Miss Rosa Rand's black cat who Is VISITING
the League house during the temporary absence ol
his mistress was I'm attendance. The chairman
~ the afternoon was Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor ana
the lecturer Miss Josephine Walton. In intro
duclng Miss Walton Mrs. Taylor alluded 10 the IN
,erasting fact that she the great-great-
qrandniece OF George Walton. one or the sigh
ers NJ the Declaration NJ independence ana 'hat
II was for the preservation OF MS anc's,Ia'
home Meadow Garden. at Augusta. Ga that the
Daughters of the American Revolution congress az
Washington had recently voted 5000 MISS "H-
toms subject for the afternoon was aou'he'"
Writer'S" dwelling particularly in her character
sketches on Paul Hamilton Hayne. whom She uee-
ignated the poet laureate Of the South' olu''eS
ran,er and Henry Timrod. This was followed oy
humorous selections from Georgia Scenes MAJOR
Jones's Courtship" and Uncle Remus.
Miss Lille d'Angelo-Berg gave added interest," u
tho nrogramme by number Of beautiful SONS. ms,
II vas announced at the meeting by Mrs Co.y t.n'
the money sent TO Mrs. quick. OF flKe Noul,.s' VI
Tennsvlyania had been received. ana tha' id Su
charles Jenkins OF Ncwhurg. thought she na 49,
soon be able to settle her comfortably III "''''0'
r.bere she would be well cared for. A.
Niss Mary Shaw's new portrait palhlrep os 80, ~
Catherlne Denkmann Wentworth was nuns u,int .,
tba walls OF the League reception-room reCei''"s
much favorable notice.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
CITY HISTORY CLUB.
1T MEETS TO STUDY THE EVOLUTION
OF THE METROPOLIS.

MANY SCENES RELATING TO THE DUTCH AND
ENGLISH PERIODS ARE PICTURED DUR
ING AN 'ExcURsIoN"
At the Berkeley Lyceum. No. 10 West Forty
fourth-st the Normal Glass Of the City History
Club met yesterday afternoon. It was conducted by
Frank Bergen Kelley. head Of the department o.
history in Columbia Grammar Schooi. and there
a good attendance.
The subject discussed "NewYork in the
Federal Period; the Evolution Of the Metropolis"
and the side topics practical Uses of Parks
Museums and Libraries" and Club Excursions
For the latter subject there were a number OF
lantern views Of old New-York. Among the views
were Greenwch-st.. which. 1t was said, was the
old shore line along which stockade. protected
by a blockhouse and half-moon battery, connected
the Land Gate at Wall-st and Broadway with the
fort at the Battery The orchard Of Hendrick Van
Dyck where. in Stuyvesants time. he shot an
Indian thus leading to "A massacre. was shown
1t lay west of Broadway and south Of Rector-st
"Breedeweg" or Broadway the lower part OF
which was known as the Post Road, followed the
line Of old Indian path, it was said. and Trinity
churchyard It was explained. the site of the
West Indian Company Garden wnere were '"o
mon WiIam Bradford Robert Fulton Robert
ard Churcher ana others were shown oescrp R
ton OF the eiiigy Of Bishop Onderdonck IN it al
alcove behind the altar in Trinity. was also d"et
iFxcbanoe Alley. which was formerly Tin Pot
ley and later "Flatten- n-Rarrack ana "Oys'er
Taettay AiIav was shown as also the site OF
Martin Cregier's tavern. now Bowling Green oilces
boLorv tho Fatterv old Fort Clinton Castle Car
den now the Aquarium. Fraunces Tavern anu I E,de
NJ, Tresbvferian Church, where Jonathan fd-
rd rnn5 md WHITFIELD preached were among the
other Interesting scenes showed
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
a CAT TALE.
lCnrtirlln1


(Continued)
rss,aT was called the prettiest one OF the FAMILY
and Inc brightest. at least mamma shiu 81 @ ai.u
,bs, was In Way unfortunate. one Gay s%"
a ene' .tTsee and a man talking earnestly near ny.
e. ~ he look me up and talked TO me; then, Wllh-
80 ~. ssSirq word 10 my dear mamma ana my
1-e I.SS 30! nd sistsr | was carried away from my
cosey home and al my dear ones Inc Idn M Gai hlt
sIS sbs sToS looked at me- and young as was. felt i
Uss not with the eyes of love, ana thal MouIu .
No, ne welcome there. She said plainly she dld nOt
vert me and that ! must be taken back l thlnK
never passed more unhappy nignt hs6 Ihihn Si FED
and M, snuelv 10 bed with Dick and Flossy py my
mamra Then another luxury that does not o1ten
fsu 10 the lot Of little children, mamma went 10
hen that was lonely and unhappy that night
shed many silent tear and uttered many , Iouo
cry I couldn't help H. could /! You ooh oisine
think the kind man was little worried a, as to to
what he should 10. but next morning ne TOOK me
70 ss sS5e S Ese s & he 7oFes nG nSeed SsNf' should
come they said ana l received warm "eicooIne' "eo
Connected WIN The store was a box IacLoryi
ttey we're TO see me was poor homesick little
kitten. you may well believe. thought l should
die 0. loneliness and starvation Tempting @ Little
bIis we're placed before me and saucer Of milk
] thought 10 myself 81 shall not try 10 live. shall
siarve myself 10 death; but will just take q taste
ne put my little pink tongue into the dish and
took one aD al IT, l said. Why. that tastes better
than supposed anything could when am 80 ms ms
ersbe I'M lust take another taste did. and
bef re know q the milk was all gone and felt
happier Then | sat down in the sun, washed my
,a6e and paws. as | had been taught 70 do, and
before knew Il l was singing one Of the htue
songs mamma had taught me. Then my eyelds
closed and OF I went to happy dreamland. and all
troubles were forgotten for a while.
! an something OF Philosopher, and ! early
learned 70 make the best Of everything. Indeed,
aside from parting from my family. no kitten could
have had happier kittenhood than ]. A nice. cosey
lap 70 rest in whenever ! was tired Of play always
some one wanting 10 hold ne and ready to play
with ne when pavtime came.
Now scho1ltine came for me and / was trained
70 81, up shake hands, and 10 push paper off my
mik-howl and with my paw take out the penny
caf ghe, I could do that ! had one trial, how
ever with al my blessings ] was obliged to stay
sone nights and all day Sunday, and what long
day Il was,
One o. nv dear masters used always 70 come
and ne on sundays, and on, l tell you. was
gsd 10 him
TO BE COntinued)
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
tpe uOUGHTON'S PORTRAIT.

The portrait Of the late Mrs. Henry c Houshtoh
who was connected so long and so hohor""E WIZ
the American Female GuaruiaiI ooCr.'' 49,, nr
1Ta,,rhto, has consented to leave II there TOT
week or ten days before It's being sent TO Noun.
Hovoke college 1t Is TO be placed IN hocKeiele' ',
Han there Doubtless many memner' % .n5 - lno
NO Association Of the college VIII be Ple@S'" " ''
II before il is shipped ~,oi tablet Of Mrs
There is handsome memorial { @pf fog the Fri1nd
loueWI' Wo 70 EAST Twenty-ninth-st IL was P.ncrI P
there last November and Is yfS d(Ie o. Of the Good
aSiiIiinnberd Siii|,i with a lamb in His arms
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
r,ro MORE CITY EMPLOYEES DISMISSED.

Two more dismissals from the once OF 'he N'v
clerk IN addition 10 the six announced last week.
49, heen made because the employees were not
annolnted in accordance with the municipal civil
service law The men who lose their places sre
Timothy F. Barry. stenographer. and John J..
Hughes journal clerk. The other men dismissed
uere Iohn J. Shaughnessy, William l.. wright.
Georpe H. brennan and william r. o Connor as.
sstant sergeant-at-arms and Peter r. Betsch ana
Thomas H. Kennedy. journal clerks
William j. OGorman has been appointed dePuty
civ clerk for the Borough Of The Bronx at h,coo
n
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
FINAL MEETING OF AUXILIARY NO. TO-

The final meeting Of Auxiliary No. 10 OF the RED
Cross was held at the home Of Mrs FREDERICK j.
do Pevster. No 7 East Forty second-st. yesterday
afternoon This branch was organized for the pur-
pose 81 Installing an ice plant ana Iurhlshns cr
ibe several military camps and for this ana other
unrk x0DpD was collected. Al the meeting yesirt-
a. the secretary Miss Catherine >. lIeNeTlus"'
,.,..,t.d an exhaustive report OF the work accom-
IIiIsbed bv The branch The report. after stating
n, ,Ic Lranch undertook the work Of sending lee
80 Ina -.reral camps says that about 700 a DAY
was spent FOR the purpose, and tnat WIN nS .hS g g
,,on - Camp Aiger all the camps received Ice
49, ,b. socIety The latter-named camp WAS
iaohad after by the authorities In Washington
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
,rrrrP FROu ADMIRAL DEWEY

The following letter from Admiral pewey naS ag
~ 10 t, received by Mrs. benjamin THOMPSON
cei''S - president OF General Anthony
oi %h'n,cr children Of the American Revolu-
ton:
Nfre Rentamin Thompson. - o.. ,.ll,ovji edge
MTs - Madam have The honor 10 1" , bst
az ~ ~ vour letter informing NJ Ia
me iocted an honorary member OF the n',t1i - -
pbonv Wayne Chapter. Chdisn Tl Tbers ,ni of the
keFoiu', 49,, most sincere thanks Tor inc hoipi
s soS % Kindly conferred upon M IL" "i,i1@ i" Tor
HPiardV NO 1cknowlcdgnent. hui N"uI ,, Ia
t,l, f AZ time when could not "'no 'noooPtmity To-
do 90. with pest N'S"@' GEORGE DEWEY.
ccrely, ,,. xS,nua y L oct. H. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
IECTTRE IN FRENCH.

An instructive French lecture on "freneh Colo-
IT,, past and Present" WAS given on 7a'r'u'S
orning bv. Professor Paul Jeaunise Derore ''' se
a,diencc AT stern's school Of Languages No. -
du - -,o,rth-st This feature Of supplement-
r|"9' .,a,, ~ foreign languages by series OF
ing tne on important subjects is highly
lectures aane Of cultyating the ear ior il
ed as MEANS n u Tfeaunses style "a clear and easily
tiinwed hv the student or fr'nch'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
BROWNING CLASS MEETS

meeting Of the Lenten study class formed 10
-, me poetry Of Robert Browning was held yes
y, -a9 afternoon al the home OF Mrs John A.
N''' 40. 20 Montgomery st.. Jersey city. II
S 'eo by Marian LELAND and Fra Lippo Lippi'
@s read. and A short sketch Of how the poem
'ane 10 be written was given
=, ~ 'iass purposes 10 take up few Of the poems
eenerw owhlng In this way each week during Lent. a
ma" discussion following the reading. II Is
the 10 the auspices Of the literature department Of
Wake mans Club. and organized by Mrs John
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

THE GOLDEN CITY.
From the days Of ST. Johns Revelation
ne marvellous story is told
Amo down thro the ages has come the song.
Inc song OF the City OF Gold
TO the innocent hearts of the children
10 the toilers who faint meath earth's SUM-
TO the old who have fought out It's problems.
10 the dying whose journey is done.
Comes ne dream OF the mystical City.
with colors and loVeness rife.
lridescent its jewelled foundations
Flower-bordered its River of Life
And the streets Of the City are golden.
And the sea as OF crystal appears,
AND the sound Of the harpers Is in IT,
And il knows not of sorrow or tears
Like mirage far out in the desert,
Like the fabric that fashions our dreams.
Like some manyhued mirrored reflection
The heavenly Jerusalem seems.
We grope mid the types and the shadows.
We fret at Its yelling disguise:
But our hearts cannot grasp nor conceive tt
It's glory IS hid from eyes.
We catch but a note OF the music
A glimpse swiftly passing and faint
hint Of it's wondrOus perfection,
Low whispered 10 seer and to saint.
Yet the glow Of It shortens the Journey
And our feet tread more bravey the road
Which leads to the sorrowless City
Whose Builder and Maker is God.
And thus as a gift 10 the ages
The marvellous story flows on,
And the heart of man rests on the vision
That illumined the eyes of ST. John.
--(Chrlstian Burke in The Argosy.
The foregoing poem is published at the reques
Df Mrs. NJ Maxwell
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

no eos ROY s KILT 'oSl O"f- arranged In over
,,. ,lo ,Iaats at the TOP that turn toward the
hdrk wide box pleat being formed at tne centre
front The Kilt Is joined 10 the body portion mat
isne on th~ reht under the box peat. the SKIRT
ianning widely to close under the first pleat to
- rioht Costumes in this style are made IN
i,ers uie ejuck linen madras and gingham for warm
Weather. frills Of embroidery edgng the collar ana
Insertion taking the place or NE brald riIi'In5;
braids may also be used for decoration. Light
weight tweed. flannel camel s hair. serge ana
cheviot In plain or mixed varieties also make styi-
ish and durable suits.
10 make this costume for boy four years old
will require -, yards Of 4t-inch material The
pattern No 1908, is cut In sizes for boys TWO ana
fnilr XeArs old.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
THE SONG THE KETTLE SINGS.

Oh. many song nave / heard SUNG
In a way that soothes and charms
And many a strain that stirs the brain
Like a bugle call 10 arms.
But after all while the shadows fall,
And the warning curfew rings.
When the night f. drcar It's sweet 10 hear
The song that the Kettle sings
1t bears me back 10 my boyhood's home
And the farmhouse old and gray,
To the battered door and the pollSbed moor
Where the kittens Tomp and play;
Again I stand with my book in hand.
or follow dream that wings
From zone to zone with the world It's own
~ -G.alia Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
puvcTC1I FDTCATION BILL.

There is rejoicing in Woman's Christian Ierper
ance circles because OF the news sent 10 Na'loha
headouarters by Mrs Francis W. Letter Ihe SEN
ate OF North Dakota recently passed the physical
5,,co,,on hill with only one dissenting vote. ana
NJ feiter who IS the National superinten tendent'
~ that she considers that "joyful news indeed
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
MRS. CARSE rs BETTER.

Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, the well-knoWn woman IN
Christian Temperance Union WORKER 's ",uV'i , - a.
-, hoaith Mrs Carse worked so hard for
aocoss Of the iomple and thought 30 dsepiy
IN e the subject that she broke down a"G IS 1% r@~f
on W % ,,ie Creek Sanitarum. 1t Is fr'il I'!oa
tne Alr % 90 know that the y $ nave ltk'u ,uP - 80
10 on nc' of the Temple and have formed a pan lo'
q the dnbt
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
ENDOWMENT FVND.

Miss Alice Migowski. trained at the hos
pital. No 80 East Thirty third-st. Will contribute
25 cents monthly TO the endowment fund. one Of
the regular contributors to the fund has died. and
the complete list stands follows J. Au-
gustus Rice, 81 1.-TWO Friends" 81 Mrs Joseph
Shardlow. 81 Mrs. Theron Parsons 81 Mrs. r. f.
Hudson, s.; Mrs. W. Wyckof, % cents; Miss An
nette HAYNES 30 cents. E. L. c., 90 cents. and Mrs
Birdsal. 70 cents making a regular income Of 81 a
month.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
SURROGATE VARNTM SITS.

James NJ Narnum the newly appointed surre-
gate Of New-York County. assumed the duties OF
office for the FIRST time yesterday lie Sat IN
Chambers and accepted a number OF sinai Wits
for probate Surrogate Narnum was appointed sew
oral weeks ago TO take the place made vacant oy
the resignation Of Surrogate ~. Y. Arnold
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
PLACE FOR Ey-sENATOR GALLAGHER

Frank Gallagher. who served a term In the STATE
Senate and prior 10 that in the Assembly. Was yes
terdav appointed an examiner TO the CiNiI serves
poar1 The compensation IL $40 a day. Elmer -.
story Of Bayside was appointed TO d similar place
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
SUNSHINE DUES.

J. Augustus Rice Bethlehem. Penn. has sent 81
his monthly contribution to the endowment
fund; Mrs John Clinton Gray, Albany. y. Y, 81 for
mailing purposes, and Mrs. j. J. Hopper SPRING
field. Ohio. % cents in stamps initiation fee.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
Selected for the column by Frances NJ. Halam.

Might Is right. say many; and so It is. Might Is
the right bear the burdens % the weak TO cheer
the faint to uplift the fallen. to pour ones own
fun stores to the need Of the famishing .-Napier
Hath any wronged thee? BE brayely revenged
Slight the wrong and the work is begun; forgive
IT, IT'S finished lie is below himself that IS not
above an njury-(Francis Quarles.
Selections sent by VI. A. B.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

AS here illustrated,
in tan broadcloth.
trimmed with seal
brown mohair braid.
II is stylishly at
tractive and becom-
ing. A brown leath-
er belt ls worn,
clos e q " 4 I h A
smooth buckle. Box
pleats are laid on
| each side Of the
! back. and on the
edges of fronts that
meet at the shoul-
der seams. a shield
shaped vest portion
is disclosed between
the pleats at the
front. and the broad
ailor collar rolls
back over the pleats
halfway down the
front. forming hand
some lapeis. The
two-scamed sleeves.
In regulation tailor
style. are trimmed
10 simulate pointed
cuffs at the wrists.
V'I. kfff gkirf a
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
Selected by Nav Wood.

The first full meeting OF r. 8. S. Branch No l. OF
West Newton Mass. will be held on March IL.
The girls will select their pen friends from me
l,st ~ 'shu-in" members furnished them, ana VIII
write letters and send Easter greetings To each
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

WASTE or WATER COMMENTED ON.
DALTON THINKS THE USE OF
METERS WOULD REMEDY THE PRES
ENr CONDITION.

ENr CONDITION.
The report Of the Department OF water supply
for the quarter ending September o., i1', w
~, oi.a ,.as,srdav in The city Record" II shows
,ta. tba reserve supply OF water then amounted u
,h,r-v.seven billion gallons. The annual report OF
the department for the year ending December 81
IVA. given out by the Commissioner and printed
about ten days ago.
In his present report Commissioner paIton cA":
a,tention to the waste of water by consumers. ana
9,sntions the fact that the daily consumption m
nrssd from 23i 900 OoO gallons In April 10 Zosu1-
mn would exhaust the resources OF the d,sihsse
~ ths Croton Bronx and Byram rivers IN nvo
yaars The report says that a great deal OF wafer
Z wasted and the only way 10 prevent ths waste
g. 10 have a water meter for each consumer an9
ahrge him at the rate OF 10 cents for one nundred
c,%ie feet of water This system Mr. paiton
,Links would check waste, and would De better
,h+nm ,be nresent system. which IL a certain rats
na@ frontage with additions for extra bath tubs.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

Miss Nettie J. Miner a T. s. s member, is at
the POSTGRADUATE Hospital Twentleth-st. and Sec
ond-ave., where an operation win be performed on
ono Of her eyes She would Ike to receive visits
from any OF the members and letters would be real
sunshine TO her. Visiting hours are from to !
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
Selected by NJ. l.. b.

G G Leach. Of Bensonhurst y. Y. Will send reg
ular copies Of The Tribune and The Herald TO
Mrs Jessie Holland. San Juan. Porto Rico; presi-
dent of the r S ) Army Circle. This Will give
many soldiers an opportunity to read these papers.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

Mrs F. G. Chetheld. OF Owego. " z. received
80 many T S. S. packages recently that she thinks
there must have been "a bargain day In sunshine. 3"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

BEYOND few informal luncheons ana the seoono
meeting OF the sewing class organized oy Nrs
John d Zerega and Mrs. G.. Alfred Lawrence IN
aid Of the young women who are committed %
prison. perhaps for the first offence held al thS
home OF Mrs John c. Westervelt. NO wesu
Fifteth-st yesterday was quiet day sociaiy sa gs
was served at O'Clock and some or the gIt.sS VIZ
assisted at the tables and danced later WITH tne
voung men invited in were Mrs. John Jay NJ.
II Miss Adelaide Pierson, Miss Edltn Slarhl Mlss
Frisie N Zere2a Miss Bennett, MISS Liza DSss,tss
Miss Grace Richards Miss Helen de feyste'' Siss
IIlia Person and Miss Josephine DrexeL
The marriage Of Miss Maud Miller daughter OK
Mr. and Mrs Henry w. Miller, OF New -brishtoh'
Staten Island to Edward Whitehouse VIII tsks
scs on Apri II at the hcme OF the brides pareh's'
in st. Marks Place
Mr. and Mrs L. Roth. OF South OranseaVe'
South Orange. y. J., have sent out cards TOT mo
marriage of their daughter. Miss Jennie Kotn 10
George Kridel OF Paterson, N j., on "eohesu@S'
March 10.
No date has vet been set for the marriage OF
Miss Alice NJ Schmidt. the eldest daughter OF Mt
and Mrs Henry W Schmidt. TO carr Sehurs
Petrasch but the wedding Will take place psIV Vt
The summer season and Mr.. Petrasch ana MS orlos
will pass the summer ABROAD
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
-, 4. ~, (CllLDRr15
~F:ey
TOMMY TUCKER.

FANNY Thicker. cat. the property OF Mrs.
John Tucker. Of Hartford Conn., contihuss inc
'..r .. =, h,s life which he commenced yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

For little men from two to four years old moth
ing Is so appropriate and dressy as the Kilt dress.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

Serve God and be cheerful" The motto
Shall be nine as the bishop's OF DID, =,
on nv souls ''coat-of-arms" | will write II
In letters Of azure and gold.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

Serve Cod and be cheerful" Live nobly.
DO right and do good. Make the best
Of The gifts and the work put before you.
And 10 God without fear leave the rest.
William Newell. ID. ID.
Selected by Nav Wood.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
KIND DEEDS.

Oh. how many hearts are breakingl
Oh. how many hearts are aching
For d loving touch and token
For the word you might have spoken.
Say not in the time Of sorIow
Il will soothe their grief to-morrow";
Prove your friendship. lest they doubt H.
Go at once-be quick about II.
Josephine Pollard.
aenubllshed for Mrs. G. V Totem.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07


The following thought has been selected for tn
column by Miss Sara L. Carson. field worker o
Young Women's Settlement:
Whatever you are-Be That
Whatever you dO-Be True;
StraightfOrwardly act
BE honest-n fact,
whoever you are-Be You.
RESIGNATION
II to-day has brought A tear,
DO not nurse n for year;
IL is better thus TO cast
ky'ry shauOw with the past
II by you oppressed.
And YOU see your neighbor blessed.
Do not worry. pine and fret
Hope for something brighter yet
You may find some friends untrue,
II Will veX and crush you, too;
DO not hold angry breast
Still forgive and think the best.
When your sail has lost its mast.
Keep up courage til the last.
For the tide may drift your bark
To q finer landing mark.
II the morrow Fails TO bring
Radiant hours on its wing
Take the duness with content
II may be in wisdom sent.
-(Sallie A. Lewis
Selected for the column hy Frances " Halam.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.

4 Trsst-E-PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS KILL
COSTUME. NO 1905. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07
AN ARDENT REPUBLICAN.
HELEN vARICK BOSWELL Is THIS. AND
TELLS WHY
PERIrY IN THE UNIrrD srATrs.

THE "GRAND OLD PARTY" SHE SAYS. HAS AL
WAYS BEEN THE HARBINGER OF PROS
New-York tribune., 1899-03-07

ENGLISH PERIODS ARE PICTURED DUR
ING AN "EXCURSION"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19

(Ksistki nsjlep'ej prre,ysac ma rece
prezess p. Wiadysaaws Florjshskls-
60 re w~Emianks: ndla biblioteki
nOgnisks".)
- Wynalazek pOlaka. q Pc
terhofa pod Pstsrsburgism donosIs,
Re tamtejsry dyrekscr telefcnow, in
zenier Naohowsk', zsstosowal teltfjn
do sygnalinaoji kolejowej. Wyna-
Lack ten polsgs ma odI o wisdnism
zuaytkowaniu m'krofonu W sparaoie
tslefonlcinym. Pr6by prfyrIsdu p.
Naehowskisgo dokonsno Ia kolei
baityckiej. Ministerstwo komuni-
kacji W razie po~odzsuia wyuslarku
~opatentuje go i ~rsstosuje ma wssyst-
kich kolejach.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19
q ZIEMI 0JCZYSTEJ.

- Pod Wabrzeznem, " leslie
wrohskim, pooh wycono bsnde miodo
oisnych ~oprysskow. Sk,sdsis sic =
trzech wyrostkoW is lstnIego pis
karcsyka ! Is lstniego syns pswns.
go wiascioiela, trEeoisgo dotsd ME
poohwyoono. Sad sksIsi Je1usgo ma
diva, drugiego ns rok wlssieuis; o
oeOnie tskie donosss srczezoly c
csynseh tyoh rorbojnikow. Pos.l1
oni do lssu obaisuuosnI czytauism
ksiaask ME misokiob o indjausoh, q
sledrtwo wyksrsic, zs istotuis pr.s,
kilks tygodni tyli jsk roIb6joicy "
owych powiss sisch. Uxradli oui 70.
dricom strrelby ! nabojs, pos1li dc
lssu, tam wybudowsli sobis srasas, 9
sto', krrsseiks ! lsmpe ukrsdli pew
menu gospodarrowi pobliskiej
wioski. Gdy I'm ssbrskso fywnossi