davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
MOUNT VERNON.

While on duty on Chester Hill early yesterday
morning Patrolmen Brtton Hoffman and Kirkby
found party Of Italians at work cutting down
large locust tree in Hunts Woods There were
six men armed with When the officers APP
preached they showed fight. The officers drew
their reyolvers and the Italians surrendered They
taken TO the police station and arraigned be-
fore Judge Schstz, who fined them SO each. or $50
for the tree. Afterwsrd the officers made another
trip. and found four more Italians at work who
ned.
The members Of the City Club entertained nearly
q hundred friends on Saturday night at smoker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F. Bolles. of Boston
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Pullman, Of Chicago
FIFTH AVENUE-Joseph jefferson. the actor
HOFFMAN-Dr. E. D. Bondwrant OF Noble
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joseph Wheeler. u. s.
A. NETHERLAND-Senator John P. Jones, OF
Nevada PLAZA-General Charles Miller, OF
Franklin Penn. SAVOY-Baron Heylzer Herrns-
heIm OF Germany WALDORF-Ex- District-At-
torney George S. Graham, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
YONKERS.

IN prosnect-aye Guests were present from Yon-
hers White Plains and New-Rochene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
PELHAM MANOR.

An amateur dramatic entertainment and dance Is
TO be given in aid of the Pelham Shelter the Pelham
summer Home and the New Rochelle Hospital al
the Manor Club next Friday evening. comedy In
three acts entitled Just for Fun" Is the Leading
feature Of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

with mdse and passengers TO William p Clyde Co
Steamer Princess Anne Hulphers norfolk and Newport
News with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Goidsboro. French Philadelphia, with mdee TO
william p Clyde & Co .
Sandy Hook. April 90. o:3o m-W'nd southwest
moderate breeze; clear.
Steamers vidnr (Nor), for Baltimore; Benvenne ODD
Ielth: Inchmora (3r) Alden Bombay. etc; ii l. Villa
verde SPAN Havana etc India Qler Galveston Henri
I, Cav baltimore: Mendoza Or West Bay y s.; Anglo
CHILEAN (Br). Cape Town etc.
steam yacht American. -.
Ships Ffdeo (Ger) for Cork; Sheila (BD. Calcutta
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown April 80 $40 a m-Salled steamer Etruria
(Br) Mckay. Liverpool for New-York.
Tory Island. April 3O-Passed. steamer Buenos Ayrean
(Br) McDougall. Glasgow for Nev-York.
Isle of Wight, April 30-Passed, steamer Southwark
OBJ, Bence. Antwerp for New-York
Havre April 30 a m-Arrved, steamer La Tourane
Osr) Santeili. New-York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
Curtains

Rufled Muslin curtains,
Plain, 2oc, SOC and 69c pair.
Rufhed Muslin curtains,
Striped and Figured, 6oc and
7oc pair.
Rufned Muslin curtains,
colored stripes, $I.oo a pair;
Tucked, S1.oo a pair.
RufHed Fish Net curtains,
CSC a pair.
Ruf1ed Bobbinet curtains,
$I.25 to $3.50 a pair.
Colored Striped Grenadine
and Snow Flake curtains,
$I.Io a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
:
WOODMONT'S BOARD WALK.
10 be Erected Early Next Spring-Wil
Cnsf &46Q

10 be Erected Early Next Spring-Will
Cos: $450.
Woodmont is to have a board walk. AT
meeting of interested cottagers Satur-
day evening a substantial amount OF
money was subscribed and committee
appointed to see to its construction. The
cottagers will not enjoy it this season,
but next summer will see then in full
enjoyment of it's beauties.
The walk will extend from the point
in front of the Bonsilene to Clinton ave-
nue.. 1t will be eight feet wide and Will
be erected just between the line OF pa
yilionS and the wagon road The walk
thus afforded is easily the most beauti-
full on the west shore, being, as it is
said, in full view of the cottages and
in direct line with the sound breeze.
Its construction, it Is estimated, Will
cost about $3.50 The work on it Will be
started early in the spring and it Is the
intention of the committee to have 1T
finished by June 15
The committee appointed consists OF
r. S. Baldwin and Hardy Hoyt of this
city, and Mr.. Chaplin of Bridgeport
They will receive subscriptions towards
the fund at any time during the next
six months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
.POrticrcS
platilllllns.

There's a wealth of these.
And it takes just SO long to
thoose from the mingled rich.
ness that you learn to know
better the completeness and
the pleasure of shopping in
the Upholstery Store. Tapes
tries, Velours, Derby Satins,
Silk Damasks, Chenilles,
Shelia, Bagdads, real or imi-
tation-corded edges and
fringed tops and bottoms
from $I.45 pair to to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

business in Chicago for the past TWEEN
ty-five years, but was glad to leave the
Windy" city and come back to his own
native bills. Mr.. Spooner's farm is
but few miles distant from the old
homestead, where he was born. more
out-of-t he-way place than Bulls
Bridge can scarcely be conceived, but
1t must not be imagined that President
Spooner has been leading retired life
since the last state Christian Endeavor
convention in Waterbury. Since then,
he has Travelled more than ten thou
sand miles and has made addresses at
most of the local union meetings
throughout the state. He has attended
services at his own church in Kent but
once since last January.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
ANNU.A T. MEETING OFTTTE NEW Hd =
ZEN ASSOCIATION
To be Held Mt Calvary Baptist Church
Wednesday Evening, October ls-The
state Convention, Y. p. .. C. Il.


The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven Christian Endeavor union will be
held in the Calvary Baptist church on
"Wednesday evening, October IS. The
committee of arrangements consists of
fist society, chairman; Miss Alice 1.
Elkins, Howard avenue Baptist; Walter
T. Kelly, Dwight Place.
The last social and reception to be
given under the auspices of the recep-
ton committee of SO of the New Haven
Christian Endeavor union will be held
in the United church chapel on Temple
street, Wednesday evening, September
RI.
The state convention of Christian En-
deavor will be held in Putnam, October
1915. The addresses of welcome and
the convention sermon will be given on
Friday evening. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Henry T. Clark, pas
tor of the Baptist church in Stonington
State Secretary Kilbourne's report
will be printed this year for the first
time and distributed to the delegates
present on Saturday morning. 1t is ex-
pected that Mrs. Frances e. Clark of
Boston will be present and make one of
the addresses on Saturday afternoon at
the missionary meeting. No exercises
will be held on Sunday morning and
the Endeavorers will attend services at
the various churches in Putnam.
John Willis Baer, secretary of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
in Boston. will address the delegates on
Sunday afternoon, and the conservation
meeting and closing exercises Of the
convention will be held on Sunday even
ing.
Charles D. Sherman, chairman of the
press committee of the New Haven
Christian Endeavor union, in his recent
vacation bicycle trip about Litchfield
county called upon H. Fl. Spooner, pres
1dent of the Connecticut Christian En-
deavor union, at his home in Bulls
Bridge on the banks of the Housatonic
river, and took dinner with him. Mr..
Spooner was engaged in mercantile
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
House Comfort.
Carpets
and why

FlrSC the price lOWllncSS--
then the superior quality Of
goods that goes with these
prices-then the variety and
the extent of the showing.
These give distinction to
the Carpet Store. We be-
lieve it is the most up-to-date
place to buy carpets in Conn
ecticut. Other stores send
their representatives here to
learn what is newest-to see
the varying changes from
season to season. People in
general come--some to buy,
some to get ready to buy.
But all come. And the store
grows bigger and better.
Moquettes and Administers
with matching borders, in
odd lengths, at soc.
Oriental Notified Amin
sters at CSC.
Other designs and color
ings in the newest Amin
sters at 75c and S5c.
A complete showing of the
Bigelow and Middlesex AK
minister's at $1.25.
Best Body Brussels, from
S5c up.
Tapestry Brussels at 45c,
6oc and 75c.
Fine Atwood Ingrains in
the best makes only, at 55c.
Heavy Cotton Chain Ex
tras, 4oc.
Cotton and Wool Unions,
$50.
Heavy Agras, colors and
weights warranted, CSC.
Singly-ply Jute lngrains,
suitable for bedrooms, I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
a Sale of Pictures.

will be news to many that the famous Art Co in the
But oveakes And
character the prices huniaung STAGE
High and high hand hand
UNSUITABLE But the Big
the
This exhibition the Taber
anywhere the othO
bring them so low
But this big the
will be
photographs selected subjects, ceach.
photographs Of authors heroes presidents in
things indeed and oSc
medon These tinted photographs
which
resented by almost three the These $L7
mlon larger than the foregoing and $25o
OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

Madras woven strlpes-a
fringed reversible rug in two
sizes and the greatest rug OFT
ering in many years, CSC and
4oc.
Bromley Reversible Bhara-
tas. Sizes 3oxoo, CSC. COX
II. $I.5o.
Smyrna Rugs, 72x3o, at
SI.65.
All the leading things in
Hemp Carpetings at csc up.
4o-inch Atwood Ingram
Samples, at soc each.
4o-inch Heavy Union Sam
pies at CSC.
Heavy Standard Oil Cloths
in "A, Ga and "a widths, at
zoe per square yard and up.
Linoleums, Sd widths, from
4oc a square yard up.
Cotton Warp Jointless
Japanese Mattings at sc a
yard.
Fine Fibre Warp Jointless
China Mattings. These mat
tlngs cannot be replaced at
these prices while the present
tariff duty holds-2oc and CSC.
Inside Door Mats, 6oc and
75c.
Hassocks, 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
10TH REGIMENT. C. V

The 10th regiment Connecticut Volun-
teers will hold their thirty-third annual
reunion al Lake Compounce, Bristol
Saturday, September 16, 1899. The bus
mess meeting will be held at II o'clock
a. m Dinner in the shape of an old
fashioned sheep-bake will be served at
1 o'clock at seventy-fve cents each per-
con
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
BIG PEAR TREE.

John Preston of Brookvale has on his
farm a pear tree Of very large dimen-
sions, being forty-three feet ten and one
half inches high, seven feet in circum-
ference at the ground, five feet five in
ches in circumference ten feet from the
ground. If any one can beat that, Mr..
Preston would like to know it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
Window Shades


OF course no other store is
ambitious as the big Store
or so nearly attains its am
bition. This is strikingly SO
with window shades. Only
the big Store" uses the fam
Gus zig-zag stitch on the bot
tom hem that prevents tear
ING and makes the shade last
So long.
Orders taken for anything
in this line. Shades in stock
unr 1oc, 25c, CSC and soc
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

ready as you may see from tod
1you may more satisfactorily see
Whether you are going to live ii
students are to OCCUPY them. VIII.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
Snow Flake

These are dainty things in
combination of silk and cot
ton-the snow fake effect
being produced by little shots
in the cotton. 1t is really a
cross striped grenadine and
comes in cream grounds with
stripes in red. blue, green,
olive and SO on. SO inches
a t aoc, 3Sc, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
Figured Silks

These are in keeping with
the qualities generally that
have given tone to the store.
4Sc and soc a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
House Eeonom:1
Furniture
Interest

Here is the big buying.
And the small prices along
side the great pieces and the
great values lends wonder to
"Big Store" merchandising.
Special goods, special prices
for boarding houses getting
ready for the coming Of the
students.
Enclosed wash stands, gold
en- oak finish, SAYS each.
Kitchen tables with drawer;
$1.5o each.
Kitchen chairs, 5,spindle,
with low backs, soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

students are to occupy them, whether you have the
furnishing scheme in mind looking for the ideas
Jas we'll as the furnishing things-he Bg Store ready
In the matter of low prcesthats the foundation of the
esBg Store"
It's the "Bg Store because it's low price store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

military resources OF its Central Asian possess
sions with a view to the formation OF 4 strong
military base Meanwhile, every effort has oeen
made 10 spread Russian influence throuShouI
Persia until that country should ultimately mo
itself entaugled in the meshes II RUSSIAN IN
trigue The original railway concession, re-
ncWed FOR a second term Of FIVE years. VIII eX-
plre this year and II is said that Russian prl-
vate enterprise is about L. build railway from
Resht on the Caspian sea. in tn" direction Of
Teheran But Russia IS by no means sIfe ~
the Shth's attitude. That ruler is certainly laF
from being disposed 70 see his kingdom abs"rneu
into RusSia's Asian territory. ana the.eny' uI-
come an important highway for the steady az
vance Of Russia upon India.
had a conversation with the late FeAerdi
Anuerkof when the original CONCESSION vas
drawing 90 a close. The General d"et upon
the importance of Persia 20 Russia in d-''s-lIlI
il 10 acquire an outlet on the Indian ocean ana
assured me- II hi, conviction that Russ" "oulI
gradually ct Persia INFO its power. ana mat
the construction If railways in Persia ny huas4t
was only a question ot time TWO important
factors escaped the attention OF mat RUSSIAN
military expert. BE- did not for"s"e thdi 'HleI-
prise from another quarter might dht' .id.e
Eu-si.'s intentions IN Asia Minor. ana H. 'f'I
looked the fact that the financial CONDITION "I
Russia was not likely for many years {" come ~
be in "A position 10 meet the ever increasing "e-
uaul- made upon IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Hague II is one OF the gift spoons so common
in Holland. Along the stem Of the spoon are
written the words: Ammo 1903 Bin lex aIdus
ghekleat gheghaen On the ear 1868 vent thus
clad"
silver spoon with metal bowl and handle
Of red coral; the shell spoons. with carved ivory
handles, and the queer specimens O. wood with
silver handles are interesting types. while the
beautiful Apostle spoons made II the sixteenth
century are not only valuable a. antiquities. but
because they are fine examples Of tie silver
smiths art
A visitor from the South with whom the war
is not yet over asked an attendant who stood
near the spoon collection d few days ago. Are
there any Of the Butler spoons here The man
was unable TO answer, but asked instead
What are Butler spoons
Vel" answered the woman. "you wouldn't
find a spoon collection in our part Of the coun-
Try without some, and us just like people up
North TO ask what a Butler spoon is and she
walked away. showing by the sweep Of her
gown her disgust Nevertheless. the Avery col
lection IS one Of the interesting features Of the
Museum and q valuable monument 70 the
donor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
BRITISH cAr4IEY OIfIcLE> SclEcE

From Broad Arrow.
There is 10 doubt that the dulh"iIues are a.
tn4ir wits ends how 10 find officers foT me cav
airy sixty vacancies actually exist ana very
shortly there viii be- twenty more. TO meet ms
pressing demand only twenty cadets VIII ne
available for COMMISSIONS from 9"hHI"iS'- anu
.-,,, t.rf that number are. understand.
canning from the militia. The cause 81 The pres
emf difficulty IN obtaining officers has he'h e.
roucously pat down a. solely On" "a me ih'i'dS-
inc eXpers.s OF cavalry service. IL " meas uIr
mis- i partly the case. Formerly young ON
Ger could get along on an allowance o. ~" or
f3uO a wear besides ms pay. but iht I"""si mint
~ q cavalry subalterus private income today
80 ~. safely set down al 1900 or t@N ms
fact undoubtedly keeps out The man oi inooeran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

were used and are used still in many countries
rs first gift to a child or q christening present
OF these presents the spoon historian says:
THE practice was in imitation Of the heather
who introduced figures Of their gods upon al
most every utensil. The idea, as adopted in the
Midsle Ages. was excellent; a child no sooner
harmed to feed himself-to Use his own spoon
than he began 10 acquire a knowledge OF SCRIPT
ural and ecclesiastical biography Every spoon
ful of food he received conveyed, OF might con
vey. a useful lesson to his mind. This shows
the influence Of religion on the arts in medieval
arnes-how ingenOusly ecclesiastical matters
were woven with almost everythins-hoW even
. spoon was made to infuse religious truths into
the minds Of children while it conveyed pap TO
their mouths"
CHANGES N STYLE OF STEMS.
The fifteenth century spoons had heNaeonaI
stems. ending in a plain knob or an acorn ana
during the sixteenth century the shape o. stem
VS. changed into a sea- headed top the bowl
VS. pointed toward the stem or handle anc
all eDoons Of that date and up to the Restora-
ton were marked with the leopard mead
crowned Of London or the town marks Of The
local assay Office in the inner part oil t"e 90"
In IN. middle Of the seventeenth century the
81 US changed the bowl was elongated
i,-o = regular euipse. and in the ea.ly part or
me ciqht.entb century the bowl was more
elongated and euirtIcal There are no teaspoons
IN ~. collection older than the middle years o.
IT, eighteenth century although small spoons
were known il Europe long before The .nuoduc-
-i,r az tea ard were used for eating honey ana
preserved fruits.
An interesting specimen is the galley save
.,o,, no 2O7, Of which Tina kvray wrote IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

means. consequently. II the authorities wish 70
secure the services Of young men with private
income Of only 200 $500 year they must
make more strenuous efforts toward reducing
expenses and GiscountcuauCing undue extral a.
gapce than mas hitherto been the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
FROM THE MRS. s. P

At the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
Drrom Photographs b Charles BalAaTd)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-09

mis pewua krzywde, uzuaiem pre-
to IA stosowns to publicsnis sprosto
wae, skonstatowsc. 70 o lie 6w o.
sobnik saskarsyf mnie prsed sad
kryminalny, to tenas sad, ME upa
trujso tadnsj mel why, zarsz prIy
pierwsrej sprswie skarge prseciw
mnis odrIuci}, opoddal pod ro.prawe
urrednikow praws, konstabla | Sc
dIiegc, I ksorymi osobiscis 6w oscb
mix Mat spory.
Zdsje mi sic, ,e ksziy obywatel
doInsjso prrez 3 lsss cd pswnego
INDY siduum krrywd W niszasiuto
nyoh obelgaoh, bedso " mem polo.
teoiu. byiby to Same mote jesIc.e
Prred dwoma lsty uonynii.
Ogiosze ma tegot osobniks, as
ndreywsrry' 60 ME popisrajs, gdy.
cd vessel ME pfaoi, nsJ,upelnieJ mi
jsjs sic . prawds! Poniewas on js
dyny fotograf ma tel stronie miasts
ssarai Sc tychts pr.skupywac, psa-
oao " zesziym roku cd kszdej kars
~ wesslnej po dolarse ,,dray werom"
o osem pr.ekonat sic moins pytsjsc
sszdego ,draywers" roznsj nsrodo-
wosoi ma tel stronis miasta (aby pu
blioInOse by a .slstrs cd ,drsywe
row" to tylko W gtowis tegot osob
nika pouiesoic sic motel. Leo. | tag
nsoisgsnis srcregolnie ~polskow IA
D do IL dol. IA turin najIwyc1ajniej-
ssych fo,ogrsfj .amisst 81 50 jak
tsraI robic Jest Imus,onym ME vie
le pomoglo do wyistsnia intsresu.
Nasrs firma ME mogia i mis- bedIis
konkurowso I owym siawetnym o
sobnikism, soi prrskupstw em ,,dray
werow", ami tee nsoisgsn;em publixi
ma oeny nieprsksykowsns " miescie,
tyiko sumisnnemi censmi IA dobrs
robote s~yskujemy coraz to srersrs
poPsrois ogofu nswet u innonaro-
dowoow.
Szc1esliwym gwisrdom polskim
swiata srtystyc.nego (ks6re Ia 20
sredniotwsw pstry otyzuu / nieIs.
PrseoIonego sprytu ~nacisgania tegoz
osobniks) do jego gsleryj swsroo
wac sic .deoydowaiy, ayc,ymy wsIel
kich pomyslnosoi!
Wincenty r Niklas,
$50 Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-09
R~alendarzyk
z abaw / obchOd6w W Chicago.

Dzielnicd p6fnocno. =dchodnia.
Dnia II lutego. Tow. spiewu Szo-
pena. Przedstawienie teatralne,
koncert i bal W hall Walsh'a,
rog Noble j Emma al.
Dnia % kwietnia. Tow. Miodziezy
sw. F~lorjana PREY kosciele sw.
Trojcy, or. PSI Il. n. p. Wiel-
XII bal ma korzys6 pomnika Tad.
Kosciuszki W hall Schoenhoffe.
ma, rog Milwaukee i Ashland
ayes.
WOjciechoico.
II lutego. Bal maskowy tow. Pc.
lex W Ameryce, W hall Pula.
skiego, 500 S. Ashland ave.
Dnia 8 kwietnia. Zwiazek Polek W
Ameryce. Pierwszy roczny bal.
Dnia % kwietnia. Tow. Unia Lu-
belska. Przedstawienie teatral.
ne W hall Pulaskiego, 500 S.
Ashland ave. Ma korzys6 hall
ma Bridgeporcie.
Bridgeport.
Dnia 8 kwietnia. Tow. spiewu
dram. ,,Zorza'. Koncert i bal
W Kaiser's hall, 29SS Archer av.
Po1owa czystego dochodu Jest
przeznaczona ma budowe hall W
dzielnicy Bridgeport.
KdzimierzOaoo.
Dnia ego kwietnia. Tow. Ochot.
nik0w Pulaskiego, or. 41S wv.
N. p. Wielki bal, W hall OBJ.
Chlawy, rog % j Troy ul.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-09
Przeglad ~polityczny.
Stdnl ZiednoczOne.

Stang Z~jednoczone.
Rospocreoie krok6w wojsnnych ns
wyspach filiPihskioh, o orem pis1e
my ma innem ~misjsOu, rnsgliio mass
senst do rssyfiksOji pokoiu . Hisr.
panic. w poniedriaiek, o gods. 8
pc pol. ~rorpoczeio sic glosowsnie.
Pr.yje'o W MEM udIiai 81 ssustor6# v.
Szesciu byio nieobscnyOh. Results,
giosOwsnis bJi taxi, ae 81 senate
row ~giosowsio IA trsktatsm, g q
prreciwko. POuiewss ras do uprswo
mocnieuia traktstu, stosowuie do wy.
msgsh k~onssysucji, potrrsbs byio So
gsosow, traktat wiec Iostst potwIer
dsony, q tenn samem woJns Z HI,r.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-09
Ma pOnnk RoSciuszIi.

No ponank HoSciuszki.
Dnis 20 styornia r. b., pr.y ul. Ri.
vsr No. SO u PIP. w. Jamrog, ma
srego brsts Iwis.kowoa czi. or. 1876
u. N. P, by'y chrrciny W Shsnsota.
dy, n. Y. Pan Jsmrog zaprosit pa.
RI swoioh brrcl z grupy 49, do sic.
bic, bawilismy sc bardso iadnie, a
ia przemo ~iism W te stowa: ory
bysmy ME mogli ,1otyc po pare cen
tow ma pomnik T. Kosoiuszki, jako
to ola naszego wielkiego rodsks i
bohstera dw6ch ssiatow. Zgodzono
sc ma to propo.ycje | ziotono, jsk
nsstspuje: S. Kwistkowski 500 ,
wa. Chlewihski 25c., c. Gniardow.
ski 15o, F. Solga 20o., wa. Jamrog
10o.. j. Kal'nowski 10,., F. Solga
l0c., b Mslisrewski TO-, NJ. Mali
nowski l0,., J. Msliaowski 1O,., J.
Ordun 10,., st. Kalinowska &c., II.
K. Kalinowsks &c., S. Gam.icki &c.,
}. Brodzihski 81. RaIsm $500.
Niniejsrem skiadam efisrodaw com
staropolskis Bog zapiat.
We. ChIeaoihski.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-09

srsebs rodIicom syeh driatsk, kt6r.y
starajs sic d.ieci swojs wyohowac "
mifosci ku Polscs - Ojc.yznie ma
srsj.
Wytej ~pomieoions sumke odsy
lam jsdroczesnie do komissrza SIX.
N. 2. ma Stany Zjsdn. Wgo p. He
lihskigo.
Julian Vessel,
sekr. gr. 176 Nv. n. P.
Frankford, Pa.