davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1900-11-15


he was summoned before the grand
vizier, who forbade further exhibitions
already advertised. He obeyed the in
junction and was about to leave the
city when he was ordered to remain.
Summoned again to the palace he was
asked the amount of his yearly income
from the practice of his profession.
When he stated it he was informed that
this sum would be granted him yearly
on condition that he remain and live in
Constantinople.
The sharpshooter agreed, and for
awhile led lazy, luxurious existence,
without inquiring to what he was
indebted for his curious situation.
Finally he got tired, and membering
that he had wife and child in Buda-
Pesth took French leave" of his royal
patron, packed up his belongings and
started on his journey. Two kilograms
reached him before he arrived at the
end of his trip, both from the grand
vizier, imploring him to return, but he
paid no attention to them, ignoring the
bllll LlOlC ASlu
out to him. After he had seen his wife,
however, he was persuaded to return
to Yildiz with his entire family, and
was then told why so much fuss had
been made over him. The officials re-
sponsible for the safety of the sultan
feared that if the rifeman were not
conciliated his prowess as shot would
attract the Young Turkey party to
employ him to assassinate their mas
ter, and to do to the royal head what he
had done with such nonchalance to
the glass balls during his exhibitions.
They preferred to give him permanent
quarters in the beautiful Bosporous
palace.
Except for weekly journey to the
mosque, Abdul Hamid never leaves the
grounds of his palace, where a rigor-
ously exact routine is followed. Black
coffee, walk among the artificial riv-
ers, lakes and mountains of his park,
ride in his automobile or electric launch
and an inspection of his wonderful hot
houses make up the morning. The sui
tan is a good, practical workman, and
often spends part of the afternoon with
hammer and chisel in hand. To his
minister of foreign affairs he has given
an elaborately carved writing desk
made by his own hand. He is also pas
sionately fond of horses, and finds an
hour to spare each day in which to
visit his stables and instruct his men.
A few audiences must also be given,
and the sultan invariably puts them off
until the last thing. When they are
once over the day is finished. Now and
then a concert or play is arranged for
him, but he takes only languid inter
est in this sort of thing. His life seems
destitute of interest or charm. and few
of his immediate retainers will be sur
prised If he comes finally to tragic
end.
The Republican., 1900-11-15
Mater of Honor.

Gambling debts are prominently
debts of honor in China, and they are
more willingly and speedily paid than
any others. To pay them Chinaman
will pawn all his property, and even
sell his children. For doing this he
is regarded by the public as worthy
of all praise, and the relatives who
allow themselves to be sold are treat
ed as models of filial devotion. Mean
while, tradesman to whom a debt is
due may starve or go bankrupt
Golden Penny.
The Republican., 1900-11-15
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets.

To nearly all points in the United States
On sale at al ticket Offices of the Chicago
Great Western Railway on the first and
third Tuesdays of October, November and
December, at the very low homeseekers'
rate of one fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Tickets good for return within 81
days from date of sale. Persons contem-
plating trip will save money by calling on
any Great Western Agent and obtaining
detail information, regarding the home
seekers rates, or addressing F. II. Lord,
q. z. & T. A., ll3 Adams St, Chicago.
The Republican., 1900-11-15

Business Opportunities on the line of the
Chicago Great Western Ry in Illinois. Iowa.
ings in growing towns for all kinds of bust
ness and for manufacturing. Our list in
cludes locations for Blacksmiths, Doctors,
Dressmakers, Furniture, Grain and Live
Stock Buyers, General Merchandise, Hard
ware, Harness, Tailors, Cold Storage,
Creameries and Canning Factories Write
fully in regard to your requirements so that
We may advise you intelligently Address
w. ]. Reed, Industrial Agent, c. G. w Ry.,
COL Endicott Big, St. Paul, MINI.
The Republican., 1900-11-15
A Map of the United States for 15
Cents.

Our map, which is 4sx34 inches, mounted
esting and valuable, as it shows in colors the
different divisions of territory in America
acquired since the Revolution The original
thirteen states, Louisiana Purchase, the
Texas Annexation, the Gadsden purchase,
the cession by Mexico and the Northwest
acquisitions by discovery and settlement. 1t
will be sent postage prepaid on receipt of
price, Is cents. P. S. Eustis, General Pas
senger agent c., B. & Q. r. R., Chicago. Ill.
The Republican., 1900-11-15
He Did It-With a Slam.

Il am willing to do anything" said the
applicant for work.
All right" said the ard-hearted mer.
chant. Please close the door behind you
when you go out. ."-Somerville Journal.
The Republican., 1900-11-15

Oldsalt (grimly)-How do you like yacht
ing, old man?
Landlubb (seasick, very weakly)-Why,
/ could die yachting!-Puck
The Republican., 1900-11-15
What Shall We Have for Dessert!

This question arises every day. Let us an
ssweIr it to-day. Try Jell-O, delicious and
healthful. Prepared in two minutes. No
boiling! no baking! add boiling water and
set to cool Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry, Strawberry. At your grocers. lOc.
The Republican., 1900-11-15
Kind of the Kid.

Jones-Come, be honest; when YOU have
to walk the baby don't you swear little?
Smlth-Possibly, but then the baby makes
such noise with his crying that nobody can
The Republican., 1900-11-15

"He insulted me'' she exclaimed. "He
contradicted me in a most brutal way. What
have you to say to that?" 'Why. I-er-I-
that is to say, I-er-admire his nerve, of
course" answered Mr.. eekly.-Chicago
Post,
The Republican., 1900-11-15

Wisdom has an uphill fight against a
fool.-Chicago Daily News.
The Republican., 1900-11-15
JeII-O, The New Dessert.

pleases all the family. Four avors:-Lem-
on, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grocers. 10 cts. Try it to-day.
The Republican., 1900-11-15

Dyspepsia is the bane of the human sys-
tenn Protect yourself against its ravages by
the use of Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
The Republican., 1900-11-15
Limit of Age.

No British soldiers under 20 years
are to be sent to South Africa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
.stnte Simeon Rreeders Meet.

The Gath annual meeting OF the
Vermont merino sheep breeders as
sociation was held at Middlebury last
week. President Ira l.. Hamlin call
ed tie meeting TO order and read a
brief but pertinent address in which
he referred TO the encouraging con-
dition Of the sheep business. Later,
speaking OF the proposed treaty with
the Argentine Republic, he asked that
the meeting protest against its ratiti-
cation, and resolutions TO that effect
were adopted.
The officers Of last year were elect
ed by reclamation and without OPP
position, as follows:
President, Ira l.. Hamblin, Middle
bury; vice presidents, G. NJ. Remele,
Middlebury, II. T.. Sanford, West
Cornwall; secretary and treasurer,
Lewis A. Skill, Middlebury; directors,
Cyrus II. Smith, Townline; j. I.
Stickney, Shoreham; +. J Carpenter,
Addison; A. J. Field, Cornwall; COM
mittee on pedigrees, Il. n. Bissell,
East Shoreham; g. II. Crane, Brid-
port; Chas. A. Chapman, Ferrisburgh;
assistant committees, New York,
John James. Eagle Bridge; Wiscon-
sin, Uriah Wood, Brandon; Missouri,
L. L. Shattuck, Stanberry; Illinois,
E. Peck 4 Son, Geneva; Michigan,
w. VI. Chapman, Romeo, John Bell
Teconsha; Ohio, II. X. Willis, Lewis
Center, &. N. Award, Pataskala,
Geo. 5. Thomas, Greenwich; Kansas,
f. ID. King, Burlington; Iowa, j. ii.
McKibben, Albion; Indiana, =. II.
Rhodes, New Castle; Montana, &. ii.
Campbell, Great Falls.
Eight members were admitted to
the association during the year, and
but one withdrew. OF the new menu
hers, one is from Wisconsin, one from
Iowa, one from Ohio, one from Mis-
souri, and four from Vermont.
RIPAH's. 10 tor cents at druggists. They
Danish pain ard prolong LIE. One gives relief. No
matter what's the matter. one will do YOU good.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
Hybrid PIums.

Hybrid plants always have GER
tain fascination for the cultivator,
even when they are intrinsically bad.
There is something In the crossing OF
one plant on another which eXcites
the Imagination, and the uncertainty
Of the result gives one room to let his
Imagination run after it is cut loose.
Hybrid plums are new thing in
the genealogical field. Ii is only
within the last decade that any have
been known. Now there are consid-
cradle numbers of them.
Hybrid-making amongst plums is
especially easy because there are sew
eral distinct species in cultivation, and
because they mix readily when grow
ing together
The first study of the hybrid plums
was conducted by the Vermont ex-
pertinent station and bulletin was
published a year ago dealing with
certain fundamental principles in
volved and also describing and illus
trating all the known hybrid varieties.
Since that time a large number Of
fresh, spick and span new hybrids
have come to light, many of them not
yet introduced to the nursery trade.
These, TOO, have been exclusively
studied by the borticulturist Of the
Vermont experiment station, and a
second treatise on the subject is in
cluded in the forthcoming annual re-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

port, from which we have just seen
some advance sheets.
In this latest treatise notes are given
of thirty-nine different hybrid varie-
ties, Of which seventeen are entirely
new, never having been mentioned in
print before. Besides this, one new
name is given to variety previously
described. Several of these dCbu-
tantes are soon to be introduced to
the public by various enterprising
nurserymen. Already a number Of
hybrid varieties are for sale and some
of them have been extensively planted.
It seems probable that they will soon
make a strong impression on the plum
growing business Of the whole coun-
try.
or course il is impossible now to
recommend any one Of these varieties.
They are all too new. II will require
several years Of planting and testing
to reveal their merits The man who
is interested in testing novelties will
find a most engaging batch of mate
rial in the hybrid plums. The man
who is planting plums for fruit had
better wait and see what happens.
Meanwhile il is convenient TO have
the names and descriptions author
itatively fixed as in these up-to-date
publications from the Vermont exper-
iment station.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

been knighted by King Oscar Of Nor
way and Sweden. Col. Lamb, as vice
consul. who has represented his
Majesty's government at Norfolk for
many years past, was knighted in
recognition of his services, especially
those rendered in behalf of John
Andersen, the Swedish cook of the
schooner Olive Pecker, who was hang
ed for the murder on the high seas Of
the mate Of the schooner. Col. Lamb
worked assiduously to save Ander-
sens life. The honor conferred is the
knighthood of Wasa, the family name
Of the reigning house Of Sweden and
Norway. The decoration was for
warded through the Swedish-Nor-
wegian minister at Washington. Col.
Lamb is the confederate hero Of Fort
Fisher, who after the war became a
republican, and is now one Of the
leading men in that party in Virginia.
Halsey J. Boardman, a prominent
lawyer OF Boston, who died last week
Monday, was native of Norwich.
He graduated from Dartmouth college
in 1858. He had practised law in
Boston since 1860, but had been inter-
ested in many enterprises. He was
formerly president OF the Duluth and
Winnipeg railroad, director in several
other railroad companies, president
of the Evans Coal company OF Penn
sylvania, and of a mining company
of Colorado. lie had been prominent
in political circles for years, and In
1875 was the Republican candidate
for mayor. lie was a representative
in the Massachusetts, legislature three
terms, and was president of the Sen
ate in 1887 and 1883. His influence
on the railroad legislation of Massa-
chusetts had probably been as far
reaching as that of any other man.
lie was one Of the trustees of the es-
tate of Robert b. Brigham, the YER
mont millionaire, who recently died.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

RIPA'N's 10 Tor cents at druggists. They
Danish pain ard prolong LIE. One gives relief. No
matter what's the matter. one will do YOU good.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

from the Harriet Goodridge Home
for Girls of Westminster, to solicit
subscriptions in any way for the
same, and wish that the state papers
would copy the item"
The statue of st. Jean de Baptiste,
viii h occupied place on the north
west corner OF the roof of st. Joseph's
church, Burlington, was blown from
its place by the heavy wind early
Thursday morning. The statue was
a Gift of the local branch of the st,
Jean Baptist society and was mate
10 the one now standing on the on
posite cornero OF the church. Replace
inc il will involve considerable xpense.
A novel society has been organized
i'm Waitsfeld under the general laws
Of the state. The articles OF incorpor-
alton state that the society will carry
on the business OF cooperative COM
munitv, such as mining, manufacture
inc. farming. stock raising, equipplng
and running schools, and do such other
work as may be necessary to the wei
fare Of the community as one great
family. The Off e OF the incorpora-
iion is at Waitsfeld. and the capital
stock i $40. 900, divided into 100 shares
at $40 each.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Hdzmierz0u0.

ObOh6d Konstytuoji 8 Msja odby2
sic W hall OBJ. Hiawy " niedziele. 6 ma.
ia, u~rsad.ony staraniem wydzialu OBJ
ohod6w narodowyoh. o 3 godzinie,
prezes M. Kluozyhski otwersy. uroozys-
tosc kr6tka NOVA, nastepnie powo2a1
PIP. prezydent6 " sekretarza ma estrada.
Program by} n~astepujaoy: spiew
nWiazanka", wykona4 Choir sw. Kazi.
mierza pod dyrekoja p. W.. D abek;
deklamaoja przez mals Helene REM.
szewske, sPiew % kraju nasz drogi",
przez dzieoi szkolne. Nastepnie mial
move p. Tomasz Bona ma temat ia
sic ohlubie, lem polakiem", W kt6rej
wysuszczyl postepki miodzieay polskiej.
Deklamaoja Bronislawy Kluozyhskiej
nGfos narodu mego W rozbiciu"; spiew
"Sp&yh", wykonal Choir panien; dekla.
maoja, przez M'ohsla Wojcieohowskie.
go ma temat .Nowy clos, inny glos";
spiew nPiekna nasza Polska", przsz
dzieoi szkolne. P. S. Barssczewski wv.
p~owiedzia& move ma temat ,Dzieje
Konstytu il 3 Maja a rozbi6r Polskl",
kt6rej publicznosd sic prsysluchiwala z
wielka uwsgs. Dalej nastapi{ spiew
pWarszawianka', przez oh6r panien;
deklamaoja J6zefa Kluozy hskisgo ,,Syn
nieszozesliwej ojczyzny" i spiew MA.
zur", wykonai Choir sw. Kazimierza.
Ma zakohczenie zaspiewali wszyscy
razem nBozs COS Polske',.
j. Is. Irzegowski. sekr. obohodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

~skiego, kwartet oh6ru pan cd dyr. p,
Go2ubskiego. spiew panien Kolka dram.
pod dyr. p. K~amihsk'ego, spiew oh6rn
pan pod dyr. p. J.. Goaubsk'ego. w
kohou presses obohodu Podsiekowai p1.
bliosnosoi IA tax liosne zebranie sic,
gdyz hala byla ~zapelniona az po brzegi.
Ooch6d zakohczono odspiewaniem
,Boze oos Polske". Skladka zebrana
przes panny nStarsze Sok64ki" prsy-
nios&a $l2 ma pomnik Kosoiusski.
Wssystkim tym, kt6rsy pr.yo.ynili
sic do ursadsenia obohodu i u ekoro.
wanna hall, posy1amy staropolskie bog
zap2a6".
Jan ". B~rzezihski. sekr. obohodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Torn of Lake.

Staraniem komitetu obchodowego
tow. narodowy oh i ko~scielnych. UREA
dzillsmy obch6d 100. tel rooznioy Kon-
stytucji 3ko Maja, W nisdziele, dnia 6
maja. Punkt zborny wszystkich tow.
byl a rogu Page i 48 ul o godz. wp6l
do B, zkad w~yruszyllsmy do kosciola ma
n~abozrhstwo majowe, gdzie ks. Pyplaoz
przemo vii do zgromadzonych stosownie
do okolicznosci. 4 kosoio1a, prey Cd
gfosie muzyki, przeszlismy do pieknie
udekorowanej hall K~osoiuszko, gdzie
prezes komitetu, oh. K. Zio{kowski.
piekna przemowa powita} zebrauych.
Powoloja, ma prezesa obohodu OBJ. J.
Pscakowskiego, a ma sekr. obchodu nj
zej po~dpisanego. Program byl nsste
pujaoy: Dzieci szkolne spiewa}y ,Orze}
bialy" pod dyr. p. j. Golubskiego, de
klsmowa'a parma ~Ksozyhska, spiew
choru Lutnia pod dyr. Z~alewskiego.
. nova znanego OBJ. q. Szmidt. Dskla
maoja Marjsnny Rutkowskiej ,,Ojozyz
ma do syna". spiew .wisso mojs" koi.
ka dram. Bialego oras pod dyr. p. Ks-
mihskiego, dekl. p. Kstarzyny H,lew-
skiej nKrskowiak o K~osciuszoe', spisw
choru uWarszawianks" pod dyr. p. j.
Go}ubskiego, dekl. Wisd. Ratsjorak,
sPiew Starszych Sokolek, PREY towarzy.
szeniu fortepianu p. Wroblewskiego.
sPiew solo p. Pauliuy Kunkell, dekl.
M. Baranowskiej ,Poasgnanie Polski",
duet p. KstarzyOy Palace, dekl. Jsd-
wigi Drzewieckiej, spiew ohoru Lutnis
pod dyr. p. Zale wskiego, duet panien
Wandy MOrzyhskiej / Olimpji Ksozyh-
skiej PREY towarzyszeniu rtepianu
p. Wroblewskiego, dekl. Stan. Milozyh-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

ska, Periowska j Lasoiewska, z kt6rej
kolekty wp1yne4o $z45.
NastePnie ~odsPiewano og6lnie Bo4e
COS Polske.
Pc odsPiewaniu pjssui odegrana To-
staaa sstuka PIT Oryl, " ktorej brazil
udziaf: PAM Bauer, parma Helena
Przynylsks, panuy Cxssla wsks, Gsjew.
ska i Pionka, panowie Wlekl hski, Csc
s&awski j MIrawski. Pc oh, hodzie ma.
stapi1s zabawa, kt6ra trwa1a do rama.
P'otr ~Skoaorohski, sekr. obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

temat .,Rozbiory Polski a Konstytuoja
3go Maja.
o.. S4s deklamowa{ wiersz ,,Orze}
biaay".
%. ]. Mi{kowski mia} move ma to.
mat ,.Obeony ruch naszego narodu, a
Skarb Nsrodowy".
Parma Ostrowioka deklamowa}a bar.
do dobrze .Zgon ks. J.. Poniatowskie.
CO.. Huozne oklsski nagrodziiy to
piekna deklamacje.
M. Koszutski mial odozyt ma temat
;,Historja Polski cd konfsderaoji Bar.
skiej".
Oh. Sienkiewioz, czlonek V Cd. Nv.
M. Pol. deklamowal INA podniesieniu
W oarskiej koronie".
Prof. Kuflewski mial move ma temat
nDlaozego Polska upad}a pomimo wiel
kiego ldziela jak konstytucja madame
Polsce".
w kohou odegrano sztuke nPatrjo.
OH.
SPiewem ,BoAe COS Polske" .akoh-
ozono obch6d, kt6rego wszystkis ozesoi
wypadly bardzo dobrze.
We. FiIipoacski, sekr. obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Bridgeport.

Poiaczone gruPy w%spolnem stara-
MEM urzadziiy obchod W hall Kaiser o
godzinie 6Cej wieozorem. Otworzyi u
roczystosc OBJ. S. Czeslawski i powo{sl
ma prezesa obohodu OBJ. NJ. Mezyd{o.
SymPatyczny i dobrze znany ogo}owi
z~wiaskowiec krotkiemi siowy ~objasnil
Gel j znaozenie obohodu i ma sekretarza
obcbodu powolal nizsj pOdpissnego.
Program byl nastsPujacy:
1. Spiew ch6ru Zorza pWisranks
Msjows".
2. Nova p. J F. Smulskiego.
3. Nova p. L. Wild.
Poczem nastaplia kOlekts ma pomnik
Tad. KOsciuszki, przez panic Wleklih.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Milwaukee, Wis.

IA %staraniem tow. sw. Augustyna 20.
stal urzadzony oboh6d 100 letniej roo.-
nioy Kons'ytuoji 3go Maja W hall pa
rafJi sw. Jacka, W niedziele, dnia ego
maja 1900 Z.
Prezes tow. sw. Augustyns, p. r.
Skretny, otworzy1 oboh6d kr6tka pre-.
MOVE. Poczem ma przewodniozaoego po-
wo2a} p. Augusta Gavin, a ma sekreta-
RIA obohodu nj 'ej podpisanego. Pc
Przemowie prezydujaoego. nastapil
spiew ,Nowy Rok = Polsko. ozy sly.
szyssP" wykonany przes Choir sw. Jacka,
pod dyrekcja p. K. M .iks. N~astepnis
Przemawial p. K. Gohski, kt6ry W mo.
vie swej zaoheOal msodziez polska do
uczenia sic mowy angielskiej, gdyz W
lynn kraju jest nam ia nova ~uiezbedna,
ale zarazem radzii ME zapominac mowy
ojozystej, ME wstydzic sc swej narodo.
wosoi ! ME przekrecac swych polskioh
nazwisk ma augielskie Tub n~iemieokis.
N~astepnie spiew Polones Jubileuszo.
wy. Parma K. Celionowska slioznie de.
klamows&a wiersz Seweryny Duchih-
skiej. Potem nastapil spiew ,wienieo
melody nsrodowych', ~w,konany przez
ohor sw. Jaoka. N~astepnie p. K. Ma1ek
miai odczyt o obohodzie 3go Msja W
Warszawie. Choir zefski odspiewa{
Pissh nPozegnanie". Pan T. Troll.
nowski bardzo dobrze deklamowa{
wiersz ,Trzeci Maj. KS. kanonik Gull.
ski W patrjotycznyeh s,owach zacheoa},
szozegolnie miodziez polska, do pieleg-
nowania ! koohania swej mowy Ojczys.
tel l do mowienia pomiedzy SODA DO
polsku. Zachecal do ss~czenia sic W pol
skie towarzystwa i do wspolnej pracy
mad dobrem u~kocbanej Ojozyzny. Ma
zakObczenie o~dspiewano pies6 dziek.
czynna "a Trzeci Maj. TAX m6wcow
jsk ~spiewakowi deklamatorow publioz.
nosc nsgrodzia huoznymi oklsskami.
Syk. 6urda, sekr. obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
T6jcowo.

Sto dziewiats rocznioe Konstytuoii
3go Maja obchodzono staraniem iowa
rzystw zwiazkowyoh dnia 6 maja, o go
dzinie 8 -wieczorem.
Posiedzenie otworzy{ OBJ. Leon Pc.
tocki, prezes komitetu, i zaprosi} ma
przewodniczaoego OBJ. ]. N. BIeznio-
kiego, ma sekretarza zas nizej ~podpisa.
nego.
Oh. Bleznicki po~dziekowal komiteto.
wi "a s~taranie W urzadzeniu obohodu,
nastepnie zaprosi} Zarzad Centralny i
prezesow grup ma estrada.
Pierwszym m6woa by} ks, Roman
Maroiniak, kt6ry W pieknej movie
podnosif bohaterstwo i poswieoenie sic
naszyoh przodk6w i wreszcie wykaza}
znaozenie uroozystosci.
N~astepnie parma Bronis3awa Hodur
deklauowala ,3,i MAJ, a mlody F..
Helihski po angi lsku.
Pref. Czeohowioz poruszy} sprawe
wy'howsnia dzieci i naszyoh wasni i
dowodzil, ze to ostatnie sa mai xieksza
zguha ola mas. Choir Padere wskiego
odsPiewai piesh ,Zgoda" i ma dodstsk
"Wis4o moja Wls1o stara!"- dyrygo.
wal p. Za1swski. Pc deklamaci mlo.
diego chioPca K. Ostrowskiego ob6r
Paderewskiego odsPiewai ,Soko{a" i
rJsszcze Polska ME zgineia".
NastePoym m6wca byi p. F. II. Jab
}ohski, prezes Z,rzadu Csntralnego i
naczelny redaktor ,,Dxiennika Narodo.
wego". Pc MIN wystapiiy ze spiewem
po1aozone chory panien ,,Jutrzenka" i
Choir Padere wskiego pod batuta p. Za.
! wskiego.
Fanny Majewska, Szatkowska i Sou.
der zebraly ma pomnik Kosoiusaki l6
dol. so cent.
L. Wozny sekr. obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Toledo, O.

Komitet grupy lib urzsdaii oboh6d
Konstytuoji 8 Msja, kt6ry sic oibyl
dnia 3 msja wieozorem " Uoion Hall.
Ma ten obch6d komitet saprosil prof.
Siemiradzkiego (. Detroit, kt6ry tez
Przybya i " pieknej movie przedstawi1
znaczenie Konstytuoji 8 Majs, "a 90
publicznos6 ~obdarsy}a 60 eklaskami.
Komitet obohodu wyraaa swa wdzieoz-
nos6 p. Siemiradzkiemu oraz dziekuie
p. St. Saleserowi, IA piekny spiew,
Wiktorowi Sypersk!emu Ia piekna gre
ma skrzypcach / panuie Mallkowskiei
"a wypowied.enie pieknej d~eklamaoji.
Pc obohodsie odby3 sic bal, ma kt6rym
bawiono sic az do rama. Dooh6d z tego
balu jest pr%zeznaczony ma koszta Sci.
mu q. N p, kt6ry sic ma odoy6 W To-
ledo, Ohio W roku 1901.
K. Kamihski, sekretarz.