davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16

clouded by anything that was even
suggestive of unhappiness. 1t was evil
dent he was engaged in a task that he
liked. The fruit had very offensive
odor, and the Chinaman handled it IN
a nauseating manner. He had fair
sized basket into which ne threw the
stones of the fruit. leaving the soft
substance which covered it on the turs.
His hands We're besmeared with the
substance.
In reply to the questions Of Officer
Strickland, the Chinaman said the tree
which yielded the fruit was called the
Pok-Wah tree in China. The fruit is
considered a delicacy in the celestial
kingdom, and even Ii Hung Chang
the statesman that can look wise and
ask embarrassing questions of a per
sonal nature-cOnsiders himself in luck
when his chef serves him with d Gish
of the fruit. The outer substance,
which is nauseating to the stomach of
any one but a Chinaman, is made into
Chinese catsuD that always occupies
a position Of honor at the mandarin'S
table when birds nests, sharks fins
and other appetizing dishes are served.
The meat Of the stones has a medicinal
property of high value. The China man
whom Officer Strickland called Char
ley" a name that seems a favorite one
in the nomenclature of Cinnamon, stat
ed that in China the stones of the fruit
are cooked just as we cook chestnutS,
and that after they are boiled they
are opened and the meat taken our.
A lady passed through the park later
in the afternoon. Seeing the Chinaman
picking up the fruit, she was curious
to see what it seemed like. She took
one of the plums-if the sweet, luscious
fruit of the American orchard is not
degraded by applying Its name to the
disgusting thing of Chinese lineage
that resembles it-and broke 1t open.
The stencil from it was so strong that
she dropped it Immediately. She Wore
gloves which she was obliged to dis
card in order to free herself from the
offensive odor.
Thtre are three Of these trees in
Bushnell park, but only one yields
fruit Officer Strickland calls them the
Chinese plum trees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
TEN COMMANDMENTS.

Rev. T. r. Jepson,of the Berean Bap-
tst church, and Rev. Charles Lee. Of
the First Presbyterian church, have
prepared Il series of sermons on the ten
commandments. The first of the series
was delivered yesterday The pro-
gramme for succeeding Sundays is as
follows:
Jan. 22.-Second Commandment, Image
Worship.
Jan. 29-Third Commandment, Irrev-
erence.
Feb. Fourth Commandment, Sab
bath Breaking.
Feb. Fifth Commandment our
Parents.
Feb. 19-SiXth Commandment, Murder
Feb. 26-Severth Commandment, Adul-
terry.
March Eighth Commandment Hon
esty.
March 12-Ninth Commandment. Ly-
ing,
March 19-Tenth Commandment, Cow
etousness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
CARBONDALG.
DEMOCRATIC PROBABILITIES.
Many Good Men Mentioned for Offices
to Be Filled

Considerable speculation is current
as to what the Democratic convention,
to be held Tuesday evening in the
Academy of Music, will do. w. Il.
Grtman. J. L. A. Tingley and j. w.
Fitzpatrick are spoken of in connection
with the mayoralty candidacy. While
not one of them would fail to poll the
entire Democratic vote, it is under
stood there is a dark horse likely to
make q strong finish at the convention.
In fact his assent is all that is neces-
sary to make him the nominee.
Beyond doubt Treasurer COnnor will
be nominated for reelection and John
Wheeler is looking for the nomination
for controller again. He has a formid-
able political competitor in Isaac Sing
er, who has been persuaded to allow
his name to go before the convention.
Joseph Gallagher and Richard Ker-
win seem to be the strongest aSpirantS
for the school directorsip nomination to
represent the Third and Fourth wards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
A Chicago Election Judge.

Election day in Chicago was productive
of many amusing incidents. At an cleo
ton booth in Milwaukee avenue the
Judge was a German whose worth as an
American citizen is not marked by an
extensive knowledge Of the country of
his adoption lie is, however, an active
ward hustler, and as such he always
stands ace high with his party during
campaigns.
on election day a resident of the pre-
cinct called to cast his ballot. lie was
not known to the judge, and the latter
asked:
where vas you born2"
"In Iowa" was the response.
"Vell. let me see your papers" de-
manded the election official.
why, Judge" broke in one Of the
clerks, this man doesn't have to show
naturalization papers; he was born in
Iowa"
What" exclaimed the judge, "is Iowa
I'm der United htates@'-Chicago Jour
nal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
THE PoK-WAH TREE.
It's Nauseating Fruit Is Considered a
Delicacy by Cinnamon.

From the Hartford Times,
There was an expression of supreme
contentment on the face of the China
man as he sat under a tree in Bushnell
park Monday afternoon, picking up
fruit that had fallen from it. His
loose blouse and wide pantaloons flop
ped in the wind, and his pig-taiI de-
scribed circles, triangles, all manner Of
lines, and various other geometrical
forms as 1t yielded to the fitful gusts
of wind. 1t was chilly enough, and OF e,
ficer Strickland, as he looked at the
industrious Chinaman, did not feel his
heavy blue overcoat a bit uncomfort-
able. But the Chinaman did not seem
10 mind the wind in the least His
teeth might chatter, his nose might
take on a blush tint, and his fingers
might suffer from numhness, but he
continued his work with unremittins
industry, and kept his happy look un-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
How to Prevent Pneumonia,

You are perhaps aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold or
from an attack of la grippe. During
the epidemic of la grippe a few years
ago when so many cases resulted in
pneumonia, ii was observed that the
attack was never followed by that di-
sease when Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy was used. It counteracts any ten
dency of a cold or la grippe to re-
suit in that dangerous disease. II is
IN best remedy in the world for bad
colds and la grippe. Every bottle war
ranted. For sale by all druggists.
Matthews Bros, wholesale and retail
agents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A. Gardner gave an interesting talk
in No. a chapel last evening
At the last meeting Of the Young
Ladies' Cooking club Mrs. HAYDEN
Evans was elected president, and Miss
Jessie Moore, vice-president.
The funeral of Patrick McGarry will
be held this morning at o'clock. There
will be a high mass Of requiem at st.
Rose church and interment i'm st. Rose
cemetery
Harry Lee, who was called to this
city by the death of his brother ex-
poets TO return to Cleveland, g., about
the middle of this week.
Miss Jennie Purple is visiting friends
In Uniondale. Before returning she
will spend some time i'm Susquehanna.
Miss Louise Slocum, of Lincoln ave-
nue., entertained Miss BESSIE Reels. of
Scranton, over Sunday.
Miss Frances Daley, who has been
suffering from grip, is convalescent.
Mrs. Howard oliver, Of Canaan
street. is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
John Griswold, Of Aldenville
Miss Maggie Jones has gone 70
Scranton 10 reside.
Miss Phoebe Trescott IL seriously ill
at her home on Pirkett street.
The entertainment committee Of the
Baptist Sunday school have secured the
services OF the eloeutionist, Miss Lulu
u. Estabrook, OF Susquehanna, who
viii give some of her selections between
the Cradle Songs Of Many Nations"
Thomas Peters, Of Columbia Heights.
who has been in the employ Of the
Dickson Manufacturing company for
the past two months, resigned his DO"
sitinn with that cop1nnpv and hos ra
snmed his position Mt the Delaware
and Hudson blacksmith shop.
Those who enjoyed n sleighride TO
Newton lake the other evening, are:
Harriet Rolls. Sadie Lewis. Rertha Cole.
Edith Buctand, LATHE Wilcox. Grace
Evans, Elizabeth Carpenter Martha
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
FOREST CITY.

The chief prize for the choirs OF
mixed voices at the eisteddfod to be
held on May 30 will be adjudicated by
a judge and jury. The committee in
charge will provide for an adjudicator
to act AS Judge and each choir that
enters the contest will be allowed to
select one man TO act on the jury. The
adjudicator win cXpound musical law,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16

was approximately eighteen feet from
the pool below.
Reducing the question to one of me-
chanics we NAV estimate that "a sal
mon of ten pounds weight leaping from
a still pool requires an initial velocity
at the moment of leaving the water of
eighteen miles an hour in order to have
momentum sufficient to carry him
twelve feet perpendicularly. "A Yeloc-
ity of twenty-three miles an hour is
required for carrying this same fish
eighteen feet perpendiCularly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
JERMYN.

The funeral of the late John Smalla-
combe took place yesterday afternoon.
At o'clock the remains We're taken to
st. Johns church, where the rector,
Rev. Charles Fessenden, conducted
services and preached a very impress
sive and touching sermon. The de-
ceased, who had resided here for a
large number of years. was widely
known and consequently the funeral
was large one, the church being en-
tirely filled. The pall-bearers were
Thomas Walkey, William Morcom.
Henry Smith, William Hutchings, Will
lam Eastlake and Richard Bunt. Col
vim Vail was flower bearer.
Drs. A. and j. $. Niles, assisted by
Drs Bailey and Harper, of Carbon
dale. on Saturday performed a critical
operation on Mrs. L. A. Lane, of Fourth
street who has been ailing for some
time past.
Misses Dora Tennis, Carrie Coon,
Matte Knapp, Bessie Freas. Emma
Moon, Hattie Scutt, Cora Davis. Flora
Ditmore, l.. Maddocks, Of Scranton,
and Mrs. Frank Freas, and Messrs.
Joe Gilhool. Sidney and Albert Birkett
and Mr.. Rutherford, of Carbonate:
Robert, Harry ana Frank Freas Clar-
ence Blakeslee Will Tennis and Louis
Pizer went up to Royal, a la Santa
Claus. on Friday evening, where they
spent several enjoyable hours, return
ing home in the early morning hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sampson and
daughter, Louie, OF Archibald, spent
yesterday here with friends.
The entire family Of George Harvey,
of Main street, are down with grip
Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Fourth
street, is suffering with grip.
win Mellow, of Third street, was
taken suddenly i'll yesterday afternoon.
1t is feared he is threatened with an
attack of appendicitis.
DR.. j. S. Graves was called to Tomp-
kinsville yesterday by the illness of his
father.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
SLIPPERY WALKS.

Few people complied last week with
the city ordinance requiring the re-
moVal of snow and ice from sidewalks.
AS a result John SchiCber, an employe
at the locomotive shops sustained u
broken shoulder blade by falling on an
Icy sidewalk Saturday morning while
on his way to work. He was removed
TO his apartments at the Lacllawanna
house on Belmont street where phys
ician was called to attend TO the rae
ture.
Mrs. Walker also fell in front of the
home of her brother-in-law, II. D.
Sampson, on Spencer street, and sus-
tanned a badly bruised hip and shoul-
der
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16

House, Boyd Fowler, Andrew Patten,
VIII Lewis, Frank Gates, Roy Am
norman. Albert Nicol and VIII Yar-
rington.
Rev. r. A. Sawyer, of Trinity church,
will deliver an address on Church
Unity" at the winter session of the
Archdeaconry at Wilkes-Barre next
Tuesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
One Fault in an Historic Story.

A Scotch professor was advocating the
advantages of athletic exercise. THE
Roman youth" he declared, used to
swim three times across the Tiber before
breakfast" Observing a smile on the
face of one of his students the professor
demanded: "Mr. McAllister, why do you
smile? We shall be glad to share yodr
amusement.
~ was Just thinking, sir" the student
replied that the Roman youths must
have left their clothes on the wrong
bank at the end of their swim. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
HAS RESIGNED.

Miss Chesbrough, the efficient mat
ron of the Carbondale hospital. has
submitted her resignation to the board
of directors, 1t will take effect the
10Th of this month She has been SUI
perintendent of the institution tor near
ly year, during which time she has
rendered valuable services. Miss Ches-
brough will return to her home in New
Jersey to. care for her mother. Her
successor has not been chosen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
Positively Insulting,

u know the pumpkin pie was rather
thin as to filling,' said the landlady, al
most crying but | don't think he had
any right To say what he did"
what did he say?" asked the second
table boarder,
"He asked me If I didn't think that
the pie crust would be improved If It
had another coat of paint, ,"-Washngto
Star
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
ATTENDANCE OFFICER.

Charles Alexander, son of the Repub-
lican mayoralty candidate, was elected
attendance officer by the school boari
over p. f. Moffitt, fire chief, and John
Downing. The salary Of the office was
fixed at twenty-five dollars a month,
and resolution was passed adding to
his duties the delivery of book sup
plies to the schools under direction of
the secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
Speaking of Done.

The Doer-"Yes death stared me in
the face, and | thought of all ia done.
The Done--"Noble fellow, TO think of
your friends at such critical moment"
Chicago Post
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
Leather Purses

One lot of assorted seal purses,
large and small, none in the lot worth
less than I5c. Special cut
price during this sale. ... DC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
Too Much.

Ibid your girl give you the glad hand"'
Yes, and a mitten with it.. Life
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
Closing our all
high class Jackets at
less than half price

| The stock has been much tumbled
| about in the last two weeks. Hun
| dreds of wise shoppers have been
| here and have carried home the plain
| evidence of u big slaughter ON fine
| goods. Satisfy your curiosity as 10
| the truth of these reductions. Come
| in on Monday ard see them.
| Two lots Of our finest quality Kerr
| sey and BouCle Jackets; bought at
| the tail end of this season; formerly
| sold from 5000 to $1,000.
| Lot No. 1..,.........,.Sl.9N
Lot NO. 2....,......... S.9N
Balance of this seasons Jackets;
| made of the finest materials: new
cuts and all colors.
| 100 grade .,........$3.9S
1900 grade ........... G.!S
| lj.OO grade ......,.... S9S
| Another line of Jackets, some of
| which were sold at $1,000 o or
| Clearing sale price........... ~
Cloth bound books
A sale that has puzzled them all
| No such values were known before In
| the book business of Scranton. You
| have no excuse for not reading the
| best literature when it can be had
| at a price like ours. Titles by Scott.
| Ruskin, Dumas, Goldsmith, Jerome,
| Dickens. Doyle, Barrie, irving, etc.
| only Il few hundred more to pick Sc
from-publishers price 35C....,.. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
loading of dress goods and silks

COLORED FANCY SILKS-Price
has been soc, Special cut price .2OC
during sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SATIN HESSE,-Figured, bro
Caded and plain i'm all colOrs, 1OC
Toe grade, Special cut price,.
PRINTED CHINA AND FOULARD
SlLk-1bc and Soc grade. Spe- SOC
Cial cut price .....................
COLORED GRENADINES-Ba Balance
Of our Sl.OO and Sl.2i COlored grena-
dimes, Special cut price during soc
thlS sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
Ladies' SIS Jackets

Some OF thom trlmmed with fur
others with thibet, all of them
braided. a few lots single and some
are double worth mp {" IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-16
So to SIS silk waists
Mems ST kid gloves

Special sale of our celebrated "Ad-
ler' Kid Gloves for men, regular re-
tail price 81, in all shades of hOC
We shan also place on sale the
same brand Of mems kid gloves in
the $L5O quality absolutely the fin
est goods made and equal to 0SC
any at 2..........,........,...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
~ ~

NOVA REFORMA do'nossii,
re 6w Jules Gnerln, ktory tYle
kfopotu rob- frangusklemu rsado.
dow, Jest oszustem, kt6rY pred
n,niej wiece1 d~zlec=eciu laty, W.
Galicyi dopuscil sic .szalbierstw.
w r. 1877 .przYby4 ON do 9alleyi
i nabY{ cd hrsbiego Adama Skrkyhd
skiego znaczne terenY naftowe
poi Ljbusza. W obwodzie Nowosa-
deckim. Guerin urzadzlf sobie
wspanie8e mleszkanie. wszystko ma
kredvt, a gdY w~ierzYcie]e nacik~
keIi go o zaplate, drapna}. Pisma
poda1y obeonie portret togo ',to-
hatera,' a poszkodawanl pcznali "
MIN oszusta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
W KoWNIE, 81. Il'lt;w'ie Il,


" OWNIE. ~ L'tsvie,
lgsl!t ni M. Kossakogsk1l zabi1
rewolwera. B1l to hpls-
.kai u~tracYusz. Narobi4 dlugow,
ktorych matka ME cheiafa zapaa-
o lej, e Is So -. ..bi il !
fva1zIasa1 revolver do r7ki, q gdy
miiaat ts mu oswiadcay}a, 70 sle Q
.zYcie jego ME obauis, gdyz jest.
takim' toh6rzem il nigdYbY teggo
ME .aczyni', natenozas syn v
zto5ci strzelil do matk, i zranil ja
tax n,ebezp,eoznie, u matka ma
3 :, = ssf !. III. s f Il
dluglSdzlen UNI aria,
49, .-.E. r 49, Et re-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
=:
Tygod nix .Narodowy
wychodzi.wc* q q
y y W kazdas n'edziele.

L. Plsmo to staInoweI= Ennalobfltsze
zr6dio .z:AAmysfoWeee*o1 zpcikarh9u.
Zamieszc,zsee: ;powiesei; no~e'e,@ poe
rye. kroulki, =aftyk uattYYt=popu1.l Aal1l'
Z wasystkich dziafdw .vieazy,,llte~
ratury, sztuki, wiadomoscl clska-
wych. praktycznych lnformacy]
nych. Prowadzi systomatyczrY
dz,a} lblezacei zpolltYki ia .nadt"
kazdy numer >poslada dziat humo-
~rystyczny pod .nazwa: W eso{y
K r1e elk. 8.
Ivgodnik Narodowy ola Roda-
k6w ma obczyznle stanowl pocieche,
pokrzepienle ducha, pouczajacq,
szlachetna rozrywke. / zas6b. prak~
tyczpych pouczaiacych wladomo~
SCI potrzebnych W codz'ennem
zyciu. ss
WszyscY. .prenume1atorow'e
rcczni otrzymuja zupe}nie bezpls:.~
ME, jake premium "a Nowy Rok:
IL " Q " a n kza' k a Q n d arr
ma rok 1900 ilustrowan
posiadajaecY !obflta trek3 -'lustrYcz-
a., pozyteczna, p%raktyczna i wy
czerpuiaoa co DO wszelkich II for
macYj.
Prenumerata Tyqodniku Naro
dowego wraz z przesY}kaa poczto.
w. wwynos: A zdoIals'y rooznie. 2
dolary p6lfoezpie= dollar
k~yWEarrtalnnie,. 07,;;z55 ss..s
Prenume!rowWa.e6z MONA e w-sskaz~
dym czas;e ] p be ;Wseelydu na zaczee-
tTa mlesiac Tub kwarta}. Wszelkie
numera zalegle, oraz a poczaatkaml
poM'esol' loo s'e'ekaWYcn ar'stu~
'oMl Przese'a]a so 90 crazy
'ezpa'n'e. y = y
! "a M ~ohna p'1es'ao
dolaraml PaPleroWXml y l'stach
registrowanY1ch, Tub przekazami
poczto"sm' poo
Administrators esasopls1na
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21

! W f6zNlctY y Karszn:
prxevr6cila sic IamIa ! powstala
pan,ka miedzy 5Ydami go,
..os6b, .glovn'e koDiet Is; ! dzlec,,,.
zostafo " scisku ma 6mier6 zguie-
cionych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
Ceny 7 targox''e
ssta&sA AS&z@ NJ. 81 +I sF8. i'll. E Il ~ Ass@ - #fj%HEA
MINONA

! 5yrF - 1850 1900 #4F4H.1$1F |@%2 4& III.
Pszen1ca wi.seLna e5-zimowa Co.
.Maka patent 3.75
Mako STANDARD $50
Maka Baker ' q 70 /
Bran $1l iona
MiddIlngs $12 tona
ZYt5o. AZ
Koniosyna $500 .
sTYmotka IS 9.
Kora 50
OWE OWES 90 -22
Ground Feed SIG tona 7.
Siano tYmotka $500
Slano dixie 5000
SWINE 1--WE 400 wyprawne $50
Wo}y zywe $50 = 400
Maslo Is.
yaia II c. tnzln
@Kartofle 30. C.. bnszel
Corn Meal $50
i ! H..
Pszenica No. l hard 7sl=asa:s!
No. ] Northern 6S
No. 2 Northern IS
No, 3 Northern (s2
ST. Paul ! minneapolis.
.Pszenica - No. l hard, 70
y" No. 1 Northern sl6s
y No. 2 Northern 65
SWINE - $4.15-4.50
Mode wo}y = 4.50-5.5o
Krowy : 50 .0o-s rs
Bydfo ,karmne = $3.50 -s4.4o
Cleleta So .50-$4.35
.Owce 1915
SkopY $500
Pszenica = II
OWES - 81 I.
Korn = 20
SWINE !. 35-4.60* "
Bydfo karmne $3.25-5.O0
KrowY chudsze Oh $3.50
Wo}y Mode cd $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
PrQs Rolsk1lc|,hlI

1900 ts.s,s5EGE% 81 ss. ISL
OHOJNICE. Roxnt
ati pfses niasta liss,sego!
mieszkahc6w. ma okoio 40.
~ daps.. v sameds1el i'Is
|6Is,sh foIw,arosnYolh, e5 e'ni4 !
~! sils!l ! a q. Naj ' wsls
c. =. e. q. q I g m'es1sakaacdw,
5aoo, Karssin 1850, Brusy;
ltO slvornYgaee 1850, Kosobudy
lbo II Maele 100 m,eszkanodw,i
LIieisc g, 3 q i1 70 s.! sskoi =! l y'E1 s, 80 a
neutrality-suspicious. 100. i. :
~ HG 60 - ~ -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21

.sk6lnyn uoslnswialos Ax,ajtrnn'e
popolsku, pswlen Professor w
rasiitt tYosenis, 9 ~ u'snlorisl Po1
lacy me- obcoaali Pole k'mi
.;Yllktot=x Niiemoami. Jsedssll1 to jest
Il. niesiychanem est
Ne v dziejaelh1 'cynili5acyii zssipossttea
powanie pedagog6w dsiszejszychl
W AffJce dsikim plemioaom.
mkt ME saSs;azuieI jezYka ojc.Ystc-
60! e .
i & &:Ets ~ 81 Asssss5s5s s.SE. ai-D Il.
GOsTYN. P. Lahmaa,n, dzler.
.zamca Drzscewa, maiatku males
zacego do-zz kongregtacyl x. x.
Filipini6*, bed4cego obeonie pod
administrators pruska, kuplf cd
pana Schultza majatek= ZlolkoM,o
.(464 so: hektar6wzz "a 43o tvs. ma
rex: (-)W les,e ma wzg6rzach POI
miedzY Kosowem a Stankowie9:n
mad" obra namnoayso sig. nicely i
chanie wiele dziklch kr6lik6w.
Niekt6rym .gospodarzom zn,saczy-
~ one po. kilka m6rg zboza W
81 il in: ~;
- A.. H..
MONITOR hakatYcsnv berlin.
ski Deutsche Zeitung zapytuie sic,
sic podzialal KomisYa:z kolo~
pizacYina, gdy .gesFodarz sFrancl-
SICK Kirchhof; :::z:E BarczyznY:
(Braursdorf W: pow, :sredzkim=
sprzedawa} bankowia r~arcelacyJue !,
mu polskiemu gospodarsLwo, ma
jace 142zm6rg obszaru, :za-'22 tvs.
Il"
l..
Z =.:NAKkO: w Gorz-nlu Il x.
Ptoboszcz parafi s[esifisk,eJ, do
Gorzehi nalezY, porosdzie-
:przed uiedawnym= ozasem MFG
Icy dzieci eiementarze.tekatech fz.
ny i historYe blbIijne, - ably
tzleci pc poisku czytat si~po
katevhizmu 1...historyi bic
u-zYd sle mog}y, gdyz "
zkole. po nlemiecku tyoh& przed~
ucsYc sie-musza, Ot6z oneg-
Faj~po zadenuncYopdWaniu tej zhro.
.nr,ziechat: komisarsz B9dgoszczy
zandarmen, odpyfE re'Wiizya "
5sz Observation-Disclosures poodbieral
z'cciom /przezS Proboszcsa
.'odarowane i'm ksiazki. @Wg,at ie-
zcze dzleci do protok6fu. Prawdope
obnle Jest to zE6W wyskok zbYt
iej gorli wosc) psna kom,sarza@ "
rzedzie, DO tie przyp1szczamy,
BY wfadza szkolna TAXI ukaz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
WLYsoMIlGsAzLgH. pod To;
nliem, rabl} piorun 10 letuiego
kiopoaf6 b,ayreTsikaisao Il
& P 2 )
ss

e9SlSh 81. : I. :
/ ~N1aBE4sETNIRv klinlcas po
&a1lneiaoperaoyl zakohczy&; ~
ocsesny .;p.' BDlestaw Mar
kyN ,budovniosY. Zawdd roz-
So Kobdianle ,'a!potem pre-
sssy sigEdoszP ozdsnla,7 wybu~
NH IA zakBpiionymsH placu die
IN vie Flora, kt6r2 wydsie:,
NJ 5. Majchrsy ckiemu, oraz
|Dk stoiaoaFkam,en,cs.
ssa 10 - = s Z - T. 81 i :.
iii. ~ !.
~BY4DosZsz. " gimaazYum
s.tsho ,asssi U y
ks Y PIsiie :ssi6lnym. napka
sysnsesons. 60 wiecej;
sno ucsniom " gmachu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21

HRUDzIADZ Rsdaxtor od-
Iousedslalny ,,Gazety =Grudziadz~>
klsj'. p, Ma;erskl ~sknzany .znowu
Eostai ma 100 m. i koszta pro,c '
Iowe,za artyxu}, omawia)qcY 'ro -
PprssdzeEie jesyk oweza IT. w W. s
d lll g6:nlez q %; v Dortnundzle,
81 tonedmuaytY. J rzsdu process,
III mlk1a ,Gaz.. Gruds.A W ciagu:
s1.ie ii siisk@ :s#ss.:!!i q :,
Hnltgo sWegc lstniehie. j..
@ak 2!aa5#.Is ts-s I'll " = :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
Y / | 01Y
~spr;zedaje
" Chicago
3D.. PAiLASCH
SOC Noble Str.

Take ma A 6 9 q tureK .a rzt
Okr 6 tow zabezpiccza
Cd ogni,a - wYpo z~Yro-z a
pie nj; d pc najnjzszych
p]rocentach - ze starego kra u
S ciaga ienladz e, a k 9
wYsefa do Europy. -
Wyrabia. pe}nomonictwa czyli
vo5ll m a c teetam enta
inne dokumenta wyrabia = "a.
m1enia mie]skie posiad}osci ma
farmy,a fanny ma propert":
0f;s tel Generalcej Agentury
pod drmqt: B p I:
znajduje sig pod Mr.. 566 Noble
Str. Chicago. Ill.) :