davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN
SPEECHES AT NEW YORK REPUBLI-
CAN CLUB BANQUET.
Senators Hanna, Depew and Thurston
Among the Speakers
Last Night.

The Republican Club of the city Of New
York gave banquet last night at the wal
dorf-Astoria in celebration Of the ninety
second anniversary of the birthday OF Apra-
ham Lincoln Gen. Henry E. Tremain, the
president of the club. presided. With MIN
were seated at the guests table Robert =.
Morris, Rev. George T. Purvis, George b.
Slean Cornelius N. Bliss, Whitelaw Reid,
Senator John M. Thurston, Senator Chaun-
cey NJ Depew, Joseph r. Burton, Judge
John N, Baldwin, Senator Hanna, Attorney
General John w. Grggs, Senator N. b.
Scott, Senator Edward T. Bartlett, hugh
Gordon Miller Frederick 8. Gibbs and
Charles A. Case. Senator Hanna received
q tremendous ovat on as he arose to respond
to the toast, 'The business man in politics.
He said, in part:
"Politics is business, and very serious
business at that AS for me, in the dis
charge of the duties to which of late
have been called, 1 have noted Win prize
and pleasure the ready response OF the
business man to any appeal to him on De-
half of the needs OF his country.
1--WE had a great example of that at the
close of the last campaign, when those
thousands of business men OF the metropolis
stood for principle. am mere 10 tiahk
YOU for what,you did then. Upon you must
largely depend whether the great principles
for which Lincoln stood. and for Which we
stand, shall perpetuate the foundation or
our government and Its policy.
1.-The influence of the business man IN
politics Is more far reaching than one would
at first imagine. We don't wish to arraign
class against class. The great mass OF
Workingmen who are the employees of capt.
tai, and therefore the partners OF capital.
WELD q great influence either for good or
evil as they are made to see things 1t is
the duty of the business man Of America to
show that great class-the most powerful
because Of its numbers-that we do not dis
criminate between classes. but that we have
their welfare at heart. Then we have no
fear when 1t comes to an issue between
republicanism and socialism"
Senator Depew was then introduced to
speak informally. He said. in part:
Lincoln became the disciple of the great
chief Justice, the executor Of rulings and
ideas of John Marshall. He found In the
teachings Of that jurdst the strength for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13
THE HEALTH CONDITIONS.
Report for the Week Ending the 9tl
Instant.

Report for the Week Ending the 9th
Instant.
There were 1874 deaths IN the District dur
ing the week ended Saturday, the 9TH IN
slant OF this number so were OF whites
and 81 colored. In the previous week the
mortality was 1885, of which SO were white
and 50 colored. The annual death rate con-
seouently fell from 25.75 to $500. There
was an increase over the last report In
deaths from apopexy from to 6 and from
there was a decline in deaths from grip
from 10 TO IS and pneumonia from 80 to IL.
OF the contagious class there were 2 fatal
cases of diphtheria. There were deaths
from violence being from burn by fire, 1
run over by wagon, from falls and l by
collision with street car.
At the close of last report there were "A
cases of diphtheria in quarantine. During
the week IS new cases were reported and
90 were discharged, leaving forty cases I'M
der observation in 80 premises.
OF scarlet fever there were 33 cases in
quarantine at the close of last report. Dur
ing the week new cases developed and 10
were discharged. leaving 81 cases under
treatment in q premises.
OF smallpox there were cases in hos
pital at the close Of last report. During
the week new cases developed and were
discharged; there were therefore cases In
hospital at the close Of this report.
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the week were: Temperature of the
atmosphere 90 degrees; relative humidity,
g. and barometer, 1892. There was a
precipitation OIL 81 of an inch, with north
westerly winds averaging II miles per hour.
The maximum temperature was 4S degrees
on the 4th and minimum 16 degrees on the
7fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13

Don't put it of! Don't neglect yourself until II
ia too late! Don't delay until you fall at your WORK
Don't wait until your doctor says your time on earth
is short-that yor must not be left alone-that you
may die of heart failure at any moment! one
Of the people have weak hearts They run I'D ram
flies, like weak eyes or weak lungs. They may De
caused by overwork Impoverished blood or debiilfat
ing sickness Nervous affections are prolific cause.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure strengthens and regu-
lates the action Of the heart while 1t eliminates
the stomach and digestive organs to make rch' red'
ytalizing blood which adds strength to brain' mus
Gle and tissue. 1t is great body builder.
Mr.. s. d. Holman Irasburgh, VT, sends the fol-
lowing letter: Five years ago had a very severe
attack of La Grippe, which left me in Frustrated
condition. Gradually my heart became affected. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure,
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic.

suffered intense pain in my left side and shoulder.
was also troubled with shortness of breath when
walked, climbed up stairs exerted myself in any
way. I could not lie my left side, and my sleep
was broken with those severe pains and smotherng
sensat ions My doctor seemed unable to give me
permanent benefit. and became Respondent. 1 pur-
chased bottle Of DR.. Miles Heart Cure, and after
using half of it felt greatly improved. contin-
ued using the medicine for several weeks. My ap-
petite returned and gradually regained my
health and strength. I have had no return Of my
heart trouble since using DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure. and take pleasure in recommending 1t to all
my friends.'
From a lady in Lancaster, Ohio comes the follow
ing letter: "Fol four years suffered from heart
trouble and then stricken with paralysis of the
left side. which greatly increased the pain in my
heart For year l was unable to lie on that
side, could scarcely sleep at night my appetite
failed me- my brain racked with care. the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13

noise would start me to trembling and rap az the
door was like bullet to my heart. The doctors
said they could moi help and did not want me on
their hands. SO I began taking Dr. Miles New
Heart Cure. When had taken one-half bottle I
could lie either side, and could sleep all night
and awake in the morning feeling rested and re-
freshed. As l continued to the medicine my ap-
petite returned the pain In my side disappeared,
my nerves We're strengthened and my health stead
lily improved shall always praise DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure for what 1t has done for ms.''
Mrs. b. B. DAVIS Lancaster Ohio.
All druggists are authorized to sell Dr. Miles New
Heart Cure a guarantee that first bottle will
benefit money will be refunded. Be sure and get
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. Take nothing else.
Write about your troubles and ailments and we
will give you the honest advice Of a trained spe-
cialist absolutely free OF charge. Booklet heart
and nerves sent rec. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13
The Perpetual Alteration Services.

The special solemn services Of the Per-
petual Alteration will be held tomorrow in
st. Patrick's Church at 4:30 pm. There
will be solemn benediction of the blessed
sacrament Or. Stafford will preach and
the following musical program will be rem
dered by picked choir.
Prelude. Allegretto in B minor, Guilmont;
chorus, 1.-THE Lord is Exalted" West: So
prano solo and quartet. "Veni Creator
Cirillo; violin solo. Adagio. GODDARD; soprano
solo, 80 Salutaris,' Bassini; tenor solo.
with violin oohga.o' ne angels anthem
RIA; postlude, Triumphal March from
Gideon" ]. C. Marks.
The soloists will be as follows: Sopranos,
MISS Annie Grant Mrs. Blanche NJ. Rogers
alto, Miss Mamie Grant; tenors, Mr. Mel
vile D. Hensey, Mr.. Stasius Meade; bass,
Mr.. Charles Goodchild; violinist, Mr.. Anton
Kaspar; organist, Mr.. Armand Gumprecht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13

declaration that the country could not en-
dure half slave and half free; that one or
the other would triumph and the Union be
preserved. We can thank God and take
courage for the solution of the problems
that are before us, that in dealing with
Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines, in extending the advantages OF our
institutions and increasing our national
power and opportunities for our people we
had four years and have now in the presi-
Dental chair a disciple Of Marshall and of
the party Of Lincoln, an equally great
statesman, thoroughly imbued with the
principles which have made our country
great and strong and prosperous"
Whitelaw Reid spoke to the toast "Our
New Possessions"
Hugh Gordon Miller followed Mr.. Reid
and responded to the toast 1.-THE New
South"
Mr. Miller paid a tribute to President Nc
Kinley, and said that young America was
with him in unbroken ranks
Senator-elect Joseph R. Burton of Kan
sas replied to the toast THE Republican
Party'' He became ill on his way here
from Washington and had to retire to his
room at the Waldorf. His remarks were
very brief.
Senator John NJ Thurston, though not
on the list of speakers, was asked to say.
something, and he eulogized Lincoln, say
ing that when he read the history OF Lin
coin he did so as reverently as he read the
Bible, for he believed Lincoln's life was
part of divine plan for the uplifting not
only of this country but Of all humanity.
Mr.. Crfdler EulOgizes Lincoln.
Mr.. Thomas w. Cridler, third assistant
secretary Of state, delivered an address at
the banquet of the Onion League Club of
Brooklyn last night. His subject was
Lincoln, the Typical American" He
said, in part:
Lincoln was a product peculiarly in
digenous to our soil, yet a specimen most
rare, for nature. even in the abundance of
her power Is far too stingy in presenting
reproductions of the like Of that remark
able man. Perhaps in the fullness of her
wisdom she prefers to let him, like the soIi-
tary diamond, large and Respondent, shine
with unique effulgence In the galaxy of
Presidents as the beacon to which his
countrymen can point, justly proclaiming
him as the savior of our common country,
the preserver Of the glorious heritage
Washington won for us. Lincoln was mold
ed and fashioned by nature out of her
own plan. He was unlike any other. He
seemed destined by the hand that created
him for the time in which he lived and for
the brief period wherein he largely held
and was responsible for the destinies Of
our country.
1.-THE world, too, Is better because he
lived in it; he was a part of the mass of
He belonged to that great matority-the
plain people'-from whom he sprang. He
made their cause his cause; he knew their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13

instincts, their characteristics; he intuitive-
ly felt their pulse, their heart throbs. In
the hour of his supremest glory and great
est triumphs he never ceased to kindly re-
member them; never tired OF doing their
bidding never forgot their wants. Their
condition constantly appealed to him. The
impression left upon civilization every
where by this great man, whose nobility
of character and wealth Of goodness will
live while language is spoken, Ia as pre-
clous, as fadeless as bright and as hon
orable as anything in the history or an
nails of any land or any time"
WI Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, was
the first speaker. He said in part:
America has won two great victories for
human freedom; one resulting in the indie
pendence Of the United States, the other
in the emancipation of the negro race. The
central figure of the first was Washington:
the moving spirit of the second was Lin
coin. The names Of Washington and Lin
coin seem thus to have been linked together
in Americas noble achievements. We are
assembled here tonight to commemorate
the day of Lincolns birth. The occasion
recalls the stirring events of the past, in
duces feeling of gratitude for the present
and inspires abundant hope for the future
1t may be doubted by some whether on an
occasion like this 1t is proper for repre-
sentative of a foreign nation to join In the
celebration. But l have no misgivings in
this respect. 1 do not look upon Lincoln
as belonging to America alone. America,
indeed, has good reason to be proud of hay
a N.
world claims him as benefactor of man
kind, and his noble deeds as the achieve
ment of the human race.
Senator HOar Speaks MT Boston.
The celebration of Lincoln day at the
state house in Boston last night was made
notable by the joint assembling of both
houses and an address on the life of Lin
coin by Senator George Frisbie Hoar OF
Worcester AS Senator Hoar was escorted
into the house chamber the members of
the Legislature arose in a body to greet
him.
The Middlesex Club celebrated Lincoln
day at the Hotel Brunswick at night For
mer Governor ]. Q. A Bracket presided
The guests and speakers were Mr. Joseph
Quares, United States senator from Wis
consin; H. E. Burnham, United States SEN
ator-elect from New Hampshire; C.. F.
Warwick of Philadelphia, J. H. Hoge of
Virginia and D. J. Foster of Vermont.
w. j. Bryan at Columbus, Ohio.
W. j. Bryan was the chief speaker at a
Lincoln celebration by the Jefferson jack
son and Lincoln League at Columbus, Ohio,
last night He was introduced by Repre-
sentative Lentz, who said: 1.-The last time
I had the pleasure of introducing Mr.. Bry-
an to you / introduced him as the next
resident OF the United States. l again In
troduce him to you as did them"
Ex-Governor Altgeld Of Illinois, also de-
livered an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13
HARDESTY EXONERATED.
Mistake. of the PawnbrOker Who
Identified Him.

lOentIHeu him.
William Hardesty, colored, of 1918 9th
street, Georgetown, who was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Weldon and Parham
on a charge of having stolen gold watch
and 500 from Emery Berry, a dealer in the
Riggs market, as published In yesterdays
Star, was released late in the afternoon.
Hardesty was identified by the pawnbroker
as the man who pawned the watch, but the
officers learned afterward that the pawn
broker was mistaken, and that Hardesty,
who is a man of good character, had Moth
ing whatever to do with the transaction.
Today the detectives went to Fort Myer
and arrested William Lee, colored, who is
employed there, and he admitted that he
pawned the timepiece and afterward sold
the ticket He claims that he found the
watch on the floor in the toilet room at the
market and denies that he saw anything
of the money that was taken. He was
locked up at the sixth precinct station for a
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13

man. Mr.. Louis a. Pradt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas s. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Sui
loway. Rev and Mrs. Henry N. Couden, Mr..
and Mrs Cooney. Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Rea of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Littlefield of Maine, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ne
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. N. N.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs Menefee, Mr. and Mrs.
Bartholdt Of Missouri, MIR. and Mrs. Snod-
grass, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Vandiver, Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Harper. Representative j.,
Mrs. S. W. Brown of Ohio Mr. and Mrs
Harry w Sessford, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Faris, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. WEIGH, Mr..
and Mrs W. Fl. King, Mr.. and Mrs J. E.
Ransden, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Hicks, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. s. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Southland, DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Cook. After
the reception Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Bar
ney entertained a number of guests at dim
ner.
The Misses Breuninger, 453 Massachu-
sets avenue, will be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Albert Daggett will not receive to-
morrow on account of illness.
Mrs. l. w. Nordlinger will not be at home
tomorrow.
The Ambulance Corps of the District of
Columbia National Guard gave an informal
dance last evening in the corps room at
the armory. Among those present We're
Miss Hays. Mr.. Lee Lamplin. Miss Bessie
M. Hoffman, Mr.. Warren Parsons, Mr.. J.
Shelby Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Conner, DR.. Harry Parsons, Miss Minnie
Rothange, DR.. Jos. w. Radack, Miss Ca
hill Mr.. A. NJ. Hartstield and Mr.. Thad.
Sargent
Mrs. and Miss Townsend OF 2021 Kalora-
ma avenue will not be at home tomorrow.
Mrs Clarence B. Rheem will be at home
tomorrow for the last time this season.
Mrs. H. A. Hall. Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson
avenue, will be at home informally Thurs
days, February IA and 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hesse Of Washing
ton are registered at the Tampa Bay Hotel,
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Maxwell of Little
Falls, N Y, and Miss Lucy Murray of
Oneida are guests at the Willard for q few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13
A Double Entertainment,

The entertainments to be given at the
Washington Club tomorrow afternoon and
evening promise to be complete success.
There will be a musicale and tea from to
6. Miss Cryder. Miss Hunt Miss sigsbee
and Miss Addine Robinson of New York
will take part Miss Benson will play on
the violin and Mr. O'Connor will sing. In
the evening the Marine Band will play
and dancing will be in order after o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13
Death of Mrs. Maury.

Mrs. Matthew F. Maury. widow Of the
well-known scientist. died yesterday in
Richmond In the ninetieth year Of her age
She was for many years a resident Of this
CITY, while her husband was in command
Of the naval observatory. Mrs. Maury was
a sister Of Captain William Lewis Herndon
of the navy, whose heroic death in going
down with his ship, the Central America,
will be remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13

There will be a st. Valentines eve tea
this evening at Rauschers, for the benefit
of the Childrens Country Home. Tea, ices
and valentines will be on sale The man
ayers are Miss Roy, president; Mrs. Irelan,
vice president; Miss McCammon, secretary;
Mr.. F. v. Robinson, treasurer: Miss Adee,
Miss Bryan, Miss Brown, Miss Bailey, Miss
Dodge, Miss Grace Dunlop, Miss de Pey-
ster, Miss Eastman, Miss Victoria Emory
Mrs ]. ]. Hunker, Miss May S. Kennedy
Miss Ledyard, Miss Mckeever, Miss Viola
Myer. Miss Mimmack, Miss Mitchell, Miss
Frederick Rodgers and Mrs. Whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13
Against Granting Permit.

The District Commissioners received to-
day a protest signed by nearly fifty proper
ty owners and residents in the vicinity of
wat is known as the Circus lot.' North
Capitol and M streets. against the estab-
lishment thereon of a base ball park, 1t be-
ing understood that the Washington club
of the American League proposes to occu-
py the lot. The protestants ask the Com
missioners to refuse to grant permit for
such use of the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13

To Prevent the Grin
Laxative Bronze uinine removes the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-13
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14
WASHINGTON, D. q.

WASHINGTON, D. q.
Re sprawozdania skarbuika doWia-
duiemy sig, ze v skarbcu znaiduje
sic $3.50 .3l2,758 samego , z}ota.
Jest to najwyzsza suma cd czasu
istn,enia stan6w Zjcdnoczonycb.
Ia kolosolna suma zfota dzieli sic
$3.50, oO9, COO trzymane W rezerwie,
@17e .01e, $50. jake suma pokrywa'
j4ca asyguaty platne zlotem, So
89s.l69 tworz2ce fuuduss general.
ny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14
Prenumerata wynosi rocznte
" stanach Zjed. i Kanadzie $500
W Europe (koniecz. naprz6d) $3.50
w n k i.

Abonenoi oplacajacy W1ARusA
z do}u, konlecznie music p1acie
400 pa jeden rok, lubo W tym
roku, dla przedplaoicieli czyli p}a~
caoYoh naprzdd. rocsna op}ate
znikkylismy ma $3.50.
Kto zjedna nam treech no
Rych abonent6w i przesle cd
ksi&1ego calorocanY abonament z
g6fy, t:mu praez cafy rok gazette
Ola 9iego sainego ~prseselac bed>ie~
my l~eep4atnie.
Kto odbierze z poczty try gazety'
awx&anym jest "a abonenta i odpo.
Kied6aDym "a abonament.
Kto z1nieni adres, powinien ma
lyQpmiast podad wydewoy W1ARusA
@3j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie ME
odm6wiq gazety "a posrednictwem
listowego ~lub innego urzednika
poostowego, W1ARus posc}any be-
daie dalej. skoro kto 1aprzestanie
odbiera6 gazette, powinien wpicrw
zafaaAie, ieaeai co "a mig winien.
Faeniqdee "a i ola W1ARUsA pa
lesy ~przese}ad prsez p~ocztowE Tub
e<presowy Money Order. Mozna
tsk prseeelat abonament W dolarach
p3piarowych, przes Postal note,
aibo v jednocentowych hub dwaoen
tQwych znaozkach pocztowych, lecz
ieAeli adjournment, W TAXI spos6b
p1zeslany, " drodse preePadnie 100
sh " tym kraju bardzo rzadko
Marza) wydawoa W1ARusA ME
bierze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzialt>
noSci. Take isty najlepiej. kaza6
M poeseie rcgistrowad, DO wtepc2as
orz9dapocztowy bierze ma siebie Cd
ppwi6daialnod6, Ee wrasx zawartQ6'
DIP doide ma miejsoe przeznaczenia.
Wezelkie listy oraz Przese&H pie
nie1ne do W1ARusA adrescwa6:
Fl. DeTdouah
$40 T.. 3rd Str.
WINoNA. MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14
NASl III

NASl AGENCl'
Upowa4nieni' e. do kolektow&.
MA abonamentu WlARusA nsstepu
,@cy nasi agend ~mie1scowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. - Franoissek
" ardyn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alex.nde,
Nio6gielski, 1914 - 10 ST.. 4
I: bALT7llORR: ii. Marnowsk
10 g. Bond ST..
NAN71ooKRSR..-Fr: J.btodst
OAK HILL -~6t. Fogorselski.
PIKE LAKE WIS. Adam
0ambensk.
WllNo Ais4. F. J tsroohor.ki
- [+,,PNtAN ttA.# ~m%&s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

n.1n.1ll1
=
wdyscesyIP ltfsburgskieJ.
wielebny rs. Henryk Cichoc-
ki, za.}uzony bardxo Kapiany DO"
tychclaso=y proboszcz parafi Sw.
Antoa,ego v Homestead. Pa, v
publizu miasta Pittsburgs.-zostal
v zesz}ym tygodniu mianovany
%proboszczem noweJ polskiej para6i,
jaka sic zorganizowala " miescie
Latrobe, Pa, oddaloaem cd Pitts
burg. 0 jake IS mil.
Polacy Y Latrobe jul pred
kilku miesiacami zaczeli organize.
wac sic nj. seryo v parafe, . po-
parci rada Wgo rs. w. Mi6kie"
wicza zakrzatneli sic ko}o tel spra~
Wy dzielnie. kupili gotowy, ladny.
murowany koSci6f cd protestant6w,
dlugi ma 80 stop, szeroki M stop
40: kosci6l ten stoi IA narotnej
lccie, 50 stop szeroklej a 100 stop
d}ugiej M rogu ulic Main i Ale"
xandra. Wszelkie urzadsenie We
wnetrznc, jak: lawki, oSwietlenie,
dzwon jeden itp., znajduja sic
take juz gotowe.
G}6wnymi organizatorami byli
~obywatele: 1gnaey Rynkowski,
Andrzej Zakrzewsk; i Maciej VIM
klewski =
WlasnoSt t. cala:: gotcwy
kosci6f i plac (iote) dostaiip ey
tanio, DO tylko "a szes6 tysiecy
dollar6w. Try tysiace zaraz "a
p}acili got6wka a jest nadzieja
pewna re wkr6tce i wiecej sp}aca:
Dzielni to widaG ludzle, nasi Po.
lacy " Latrobe!
~Ze parafia ia nova umocni sic
wkr6tce i rozwinie, - spodziewae
sig MONA ma pewne, lie re pierw~
sly jej Proboszcz, rs: Clchocki
jest gorliwym i rzadnym Kapfa-
uem.
rs. Cichocki zaledwle pred
dwoma laty zorganizowa} i obja}
parafie " Homestead, a jednak
cho6 " tax kr6tklm czaele, to lat
wo doprowsdzi} te para6e do
kwitnacego stanu, DO PREY Jego
radzie i oiarnosci para6anie "
Homestead maja DIS piekny kos~
ci6}, calkowicie we wszystko zao~
patrzony, naja szko}e, plebsnle i
wog6le ~wszystko. co do istnienia
paraii pstrzeba. ~Spodzlewac SIC
wiec napevne MONA, re tax jak
W Homestead oiarnosc polak6w l
dobry Rad Ksiedza lyle dobrego
uczynlsy, tax samo tez bedzle "
Latrobe. w miescie Latrobe jest
przesz}o 100 familii polskleh i tylez
s}owackich i zapewne wiele s{owac-
kich familii przy}aczy sic do poll
skiego Ko6cio}a. (W1ELkoreLAS1s).
- Przez d}agi czas cierp:a}em
M predkie = g~altowne bicie serca,
70 ledwje mog}em chodzit = dokto-