davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-01-26

St, New Orleans. says: II find Joharn
Hoff's Extract to act as a stimulant an
we'll as tonic. The patient gains flesh
and strength from It's administration. !"
DR.. Andrew Park, 5000 Vernon Ave,
Chicago, says: 81 have always pre-.
scribed the Johann Hoff's Extract with
confidence and trust that ii would meet
my expectations, rccuperate the flag.
gng encIgies Of the patient, and re.
store his strength. have never been
disappointed in its efficacy and merit"
Johann Hof's Extract is a positive
cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Il
regulatesthe bowels. aids nature in her
work and keeps the system. in general,
in good condition.
Because of its great merit and popu.
larity, Johann Hoff S Extract is widely
initiated. Beware of the many WORTH
less substitutes offered as "iust as
good as Johann Ilofi's Extract. Fisner
& Menlelsor Co., Sole Ag,s., NewYork
The sun., 1902-01-26


Mum reigned. At last Nlademoisele Mars
called TO her assailants;
-Messieurs, you demand that shall say
'Nive le ROi.' Well, you see have said it
She would make no other concession,
and at last the soldiers subsided and the
play went on. This Incident furnishes one
OF the most striking scenes in Mrs Lang
try's now plav.
Louis XVIII. bore no grIdge against her.
He admired the actress and admired ler
loyalty. In proof of il he gave her pen
sion Of 10000 livrcs when hc gave the same
10 Talma.
No actr rrss has ever been So showercd with
unsolicited wealth as Madcnui-eile Mars.
She did not ask for n pension, but 1t came,
She received money bv Inheritance from
the most unexpected sources
Superb presents Of money and jewels
came to her anonymously. She was loaded
with royal gifts. Her admirers heaped
eNtravagant presents upon her, but no one
bought her love. Men ruined themselves
for her sake but she loved W here she would
Her diamonds were said 20 b. valued al
an enormous sum, and repeated efforts
were made 10 steal them. One of the burg
laries. almost successful. gave ris9 20 "a
celebrated c'-" and was the only talk Of
Paris for weeks
Madern1i, ellie Mar had a maid. Constance
ConstanC" had a Tuu.ltuc 4l,tor, and a hus-
band. Sh, had ono. been tri.d for ~'"a IUg
money from 'h" restaurant " I"r" ~.t' vas
cashier. b -'r 'n.1 such % r"iuHLtlc tale
II Der-,C.. ..u ana ... vi~ t' 90 |i.i.u-.y
pretty that tho Ju.Ea prompt acquitted
her. and tho crowd .n t.. "uurfrun." too,
mp a cole. Ipu ani r.~-utci lcr with a
dOwrN
An.rthu' .le'1,k -.ryic, with Mad"moI-
selle Mar lhaI."sa Na- uu q conner ! very
evening about .I-.. q pretty gin went to
the window overlooking the quiet little
side street young man waited b,l"v
IA, protested She shook hcr head. lie
went aNav g0H-'ilI. su.
The usiRi bpr- looking on from behind
their shutters smiled and took a hNoIy
interest iu the -srt n wac 10 love affair
They rympathI1.d uIfh tha young nau
one night D.. .sur IH" pretty RI
smiled and un.t.n.I &C. climbed the vail
aut went tlruuE fI.. window Tie r.l lgI..
bore churA-d iIrr' vac most Interesting
loNo anaIr
ma nig.f .am..-.i,. Mar- tiurd uu.
Hrr diamonds dl-II II.tr.. Gone suu" vHr
susfrratrd aud arrested il"r husband wee
caught iu Ssl'I fiani wfh th- Iiau'n1s l.
A.lsr that Ma tom. i-,Hr Nar- d...i,H
thai J,Sr| awuluF fH. 'uI bond u. i.I
n'Lr. S. -..i '.. '.., d'''
.l4.iII..' r.. HH| N'..,." nH
ru.'Il..r ..,.. t.t.'.r-.I ar,....u
f.r HU......... H.. ... f....... .. '.H
h .H.. n. cow. .... I... .". ...
hauI- t. ...... '..I "
lnv vIs. ... a..i. ... loo a .Ir f.f
d. .s.r a.f '.
%. ..s .l .. n.... ... ..a.
IH h" iI.
,
The sun., 1902-01-26

sary to give the majority Of them hero
h9JS boston n rr hh p,,sbf 9ng p9ssI6ie IN
and whatever Other city may be visited on
tle tour. The difference between this and
greater actually than It seemed in contempla-
tion.
In the meantime all the powers Of the Met
ropolitan are at work on the preparation Of
the Paderewski opera The composer will
arrive here on Wednesday and the orchestra
will b" ready to let him hear the music OF
the first two acts as soon as he is able 10 reach
the opera house. but as b" plays NJ an out-of-
town concert within day after his arrival
he viii probably hear the music under Walter
painro-'hs baton first after he returns To
New York The arrangement OF the last
act - be- used at the Metropolitan has not yet
reached here. ] hrre versions Of the final
published u is thought that Paderewsh
Will lrnR that with Tim.
Nine Sem brich has finished her preparA-
to1 OF Ilona and the participation OF Alex
andeT de Bandrowski In III" opera Is eN-
p"ctef 10 be a tower ot strength The other
with their share Of the work aud the rehcar-
sal~ viii begin during the present week.
P.rson- who have heard the opera are COLI
hdeut that u j. certain 10 make It's eject
with m" public even though the hallets and
cboru-es which form 80 large rart OF the
v * demands
If. s'are MANAGEMENT has been entrusted
Latham Who studied ~" work In Dresden
O. '.. '".r ln charge Of the coU pany's Phila-
dolphin season and has no hand In the man
lr 'iu'ff .i a.. artist. phases ~ the per.
iorwsnc" which il at times lamentably eyi-
.lt tho direction ~ the Metropolitan tas
~ deal with problem thtt faces no oh be-
'h"a' .r in d." world 10 give about went
h.s opera. iu th, srac, Of eleven weeks ari
luDIud. among then. several novelties H. ar
uud'rtpAIrg th8f would severely tar the o.
oufo,- of amy op,fa'lo rttg"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
ESCAPED FROM THE COURT
WILLIAM BLOOM Dol THE PLACE
OF a DISCHARGED PRISONER.
Question Whether or Not He Knew
What He Was D-OinS-Judge Afford
Makes a Rule for the Future.

W liam Bloom, indicted by the grand
Jur for burglary and grand larceny. yes
teroay escaped from the Criminal Court
Dom. either by "a shrewd trick or mistake.
He. with a number of other prisoners. was
taken from Jail before Judge Afford. Five
prisoners. who had been discharged by the
grano jury. were brought along at the
same time. All were seated in the jury
box in front of the judge. Judge Afford
began to call the names of the discharged
men and asked them to stand w. Instead
OF Philip Shobe. colored. standing. Bloom
stood I'D. Shobe started to rise. but upon
seeing Bloom take his place. settled back
In his seat. Judge Afford then discharged
the five men. Bloom went over TO the Jail,
talked ten or fifteen minutes with the
prisoners, gathered up his clothes and left,
saying that he would return in the even
ing and bring them some apples That was
the last seen Of Bloom and the police have
been unable TO find him or get a clew as to
his whereabouts
The escaDe was not noticed in the Crimi-
nal Court room until Prosecutor Ruckels-
haus asked for Bloom. One of the mem
bers O. the grand jury said that ne had
boen discharged with the other four men
Sboba was then called to account Tor MS
not rising in response TO his name he
said he did not hear IL called. Judge Al
ford thought at first that the men Were
IN collision in planning the escape. ShoDe,
however. convinced the court that he was
innocent
1teve thet Bloom did not know of his good
fortune when he came after his clothes,
hut think he learned OF the mistake AFTER
ward and secreted himself. After the escape
T,tdge Afford made a rule that hereafter
d5scharred prisoners must be brought IN
alone and kept separated from the others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANiNGS
A VIOLET-sCENTED NOTE To 1.-THE
NEXT PERSON IN THIS ROOM"
Two Young Men Got n T~anta1iEing
CIew to n Romance in the HOI-
enden at Cleveland.

II lad a funny experience in Cleveland
recently" remarked a young man of the
romantic temperament. Another young
fellow and myself were travelling together
and had occasion TO stop over night at the
Hollenden, in Cleveland. We found the
house very much crowded. but 1 was ac-
q~uainted with the management and they
made an effort to make US comfortable.
We were informed that we would be put
in an apartment that, down on the farm,
would be called the spare bedroom 1t
seems this is a room hat is usually re-
served for special guests.
1T vas a handsomely furnished apart
ment. and we considered ourselves very for
tunate to get il. The instant we entered
the apartment we both detected the faint
odor of violets-the sort OF a perfume many
women affect. 1t suggested the recent pres
ence of a dainty. carefully clad woman.
We looked at each other in some astonish-
ment, because the odor was so pronounced.
We began TO look around for the cause of
this perfume and We wondered If we could
have got into a room that was occupied.
But there was no one secreted anywhere.
Finally my partner threw up the top of a
little writing desk and we found the cause
envelope, and from it emanated the per-
fume we had scented. 1t seemed TO fill the
room with the delicate odor. The envelope
was addressed To the Person Who Occu-
pies this Room Next The style of hand-
writing plainly indicated hat the envelope
had been addressed by a woman.
You may imagine we opened that en-
velope speedily and took out a sheet of
note paper of the same color. A few lines
had been penned on the first page. be-
ginning with the sentence: TO the One
Who Occupies this Room Next May you
be as happy as / have BEEN II read. i
have been so happy I'm these rooms in the
last week that L can't help telling some
one about IL, and l want the next occupant
to be as happy as L have BEEN The note
was unsigned. and / think we regretted
It. For myself, 1 thought the romance
would have been more complete had il
been signed Violet or some other name
like that. My partner and myself tossed up
a coin to see who should keep the note, and
l won. l ave il and l intend 10 hold on to
it as a souvenir of a most unique hotel
experience"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

be arrested if the rig was returned. The
young woman seemed greatly concerned re-
garding Birchman and insisted that she
did not know where he is. Birchman at
tempted suicide in Cincinnati a short time
after the rig disappeared and the Cincin-
nati papers spoke of a young woman being
with him when he attempted suicide by
jumping off a bridge into the Ohio river.
DO you know anything about Birch
mans suicide?' asked Sergeant
Corrigan OF the young woman.
O course / do" she replied. 81 was
with him when he made the jump and |
saw him swim ashore
The young woman admitted that she
was with him last Sunday when he had the
rig and she went driving with him. The
buggy was smashed and Birchman SUBJ
stituted II for a farmers spring wagon.
How il got 10 Bloomington it not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Charles Fearnaughts Condition.

The condition Of Charles F~earnaught, who
was injured in the street car accident at
Illinois and Maryland streets one week
ago to-day, is such as to cause alarm, al
though DR.. Culver. the attending physi-
clan. is hopeful. Symptoms of brain fever
have set in and his pulse is far below
normal. Mrs. Fearnaught continues TO suf-
fer from her injuries. Carl, the son. is
able 10 be ND. DR. Culver issued orders
at the Fe%arnaught home yesterday to ad-
nit no visitors other than the imemdiate
family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
STIRRED BY MARTIAL ARDOR.
At Mention of Manila VIII
liams Opened Fire with Revolver.

man living at 40 West Ohio street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with
being drunk and shooting in the city limits.
Williams went to the Wade Hill saloon. on
West Ohio street, yesterday afternoon, and
drank more than enough. Somebody men
toned the battle of Manila TO Williams
and he became warlike. He drew a revolver
and opened fire on the ceiling of the sa-
loon. After he had emptied his revolver
into the ceiling several times he began on
the floor, and crowds began to gather on
the outside OF the saloon. RumOrs OF muir
der flew abroad and the curious crowd on
the outside waited 10 see the dead and dy-
ing hauled out. The police found Williams
in possession of the saloon. all other occu-
pants having fed. He was out of ammuni-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
YOUNG WOMAN'S ANXIETY.
She Tells the indianapolis Police
About William

The police yesterday received informa-
ton from Bloomington. Ind. concerning
a horse and buggy hired at DufieId's sta
Bile. this city. By William Birchman. The
rig was hired on April Is. and never re-
turned. The horse is now in a Blooming
ton stable and the owner will go after il.
A few minutes after the police received
the message from Bloomington a WELL
dressed young woman, who refused to give
her name or address, walked into the po-
lice station and asked If Birchman would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Seats for General Lees Lecture.

Governor Durbin yesterday purchased
twenty-five tickets for General Fitzhugh
Lees lecture. The tickets will be ex-
changed for reserved seats when the sale
opens at the box Office of English's May /.
There were many choice seats sold at the
auction Friday night, but these were a
hundred seats in the front OF the house
and the boxes. Back of these are many
other good seats hat can be had at the
regular price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
SPRING TEMPS CHILDREN.
Two Runaways Caught by Corner
Cops--A Little Girl Unclaimed.

The return of spring has renewed the
troubles of the corner policemen on Wash
ington street, in that lost children again
become their charges. The corner cops"
yesterday had two little wanderers in their
care for over an hour and then they were
sent 10 the matron's office at the Police Sta
ton. One was a boy, probably four years
old. who could give little information con-
corning himself. He knew that he was
~ and that was all. a policeman recOg-
nized the little chap late in the afternoon
and took him home. The other lost child
gave her name as Elizabeth Davis and said
her father was a Big Four engineer. She
had not been claimed late last night. She
enjoyed a bread and milk supper with
MatrOn Reisner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
c.nr.ctors sign Wage scale.

Three more contractors yesterday sis"eu
The carpenters wage scale sran' NJ
demand for an increase IN wages q
an the hour. Among them Is one u -
geSt ~ - nerhaps one hundred men AT
ne VII 1orrov. This brings the totai
rymber of contractors who naNe I no
the 500 a settlement by a meeting
l ~ The Joint committees. but II Is thoushe
o. Nv the middle OF this week the stiihe
III ~ he Ga 4 fair way OF settlement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Chorus for Monument Dedication.

James Whitcomb Riley's poem. THE
Messiah of Nations has been set to music
by John Philip Sousa and will be sung at
the dedication of the monument, May 10.
The song will be sung by a chorus of 80
voices, accompanied by brass Instruments.
Franz Bellinger has been chosen TO direct
the chorus. The chorus will be seated in
the rear of the platform over the north
flight of the monument steps. The chorus
will sing The S~tar-spangled Banner and
1.-The Battle Hymn of the Republic also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

An examination OF the reports made to
the auditor Of state for the year 1901 shows
that the American Central Life Insurance
company OF Indianapolis led forty old-line
companies in the number of policies and
voIume OF business written in the State
during the year 1891. That, nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that the American Central
Life writes not over 5000 on any one life.
while many OF the large companies write as
much as 10000 on one life. yet only four
If ali the life insurance companies doing
business i'm Indiana led the American Cen
tral In this State In 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
QUARTERS FOR THE TROOPS.
Major shaIer Says There VIII he No
TroubIe i'm Accommodating Them.

Wi Charles Shaler. OF the United States
.~seral said last night that he had re-
ceived instructions TO order provisions LOT
the battalion of the Third Infantry "hich
mas been assigned TO this city, and at once
filed a requisitiOn with the commissary oe-
partment at Chicago. The large Arsehai
building and the artillery sheds nave Deeh
--15 ,,ake comfortable quarters Tor the
49,. ~ He said they might be furnished
Nth tentage and camp during the summer;
dfeRculfv In view Of the fact that
- - ordered to at once file a requisl1on
for supplies FOR the battalion ne thi9 fbs
that the troops VIII be mere vim" '
oe~t two or three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Do not fail to get an estimate from Kruse q
Dewenter before you buy a Furnace for YOU
house. 429 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
First-CInss Furnaces at Low

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General offices % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. ssl2 Il
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Lnngsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and nnishers. Brass railing work
l3S-l42 L. Georgia ST. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
w. w. Dark & Co.

Leo LandO, Manufacturing Optician,
Permanent location at l42 N. Pennsylvania 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
David

Carpenters. stay away from Richmond, Ind
Strike on. Carpenters Union, No. 9l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Long Amazon Plumes
Notice,

Made from short feathers and tips. Fables.
South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Meyer & Newcomb. Fire Insurance, Real Es
tate and Rentals, 12S Z. Market ST. Both phone!
c0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
DunIap's Celebrated Hats

At seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Csc. Techentin & Freiberg, 1Ss E. Washington S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

DIT. w. B. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. Office
Woods Stable. Phone 1897. Residence. 1913.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
P Zmarl po kr6tkie'

PELPLlN. Zmarf pc KrOtKleJ
ctorobie na zapalenie p}uc v
" 65.tym roku zycia lekar, ko~
legiacki s. p. DR.. Stanis}aw Pasz-
kowski. .Poohodzac z pod Koro-
nova, " temze miescie przez
czas jakis praktykowa} ]ako lekarz,
a cd roku 1878 " Pelpllnle. gdzle
zdo{al sobie zaskarbiG szacunek j
uznanie "a swa ~sumiennost " piracy.
u~s}uznos6 l prawos6 charakteru>
oraz goracy patryotyzm.
z WABRzEzK1EGo. Dobra
Wa}ycz naby} cd Q. Stanis}awa
Gajewsk,ego p. Che}mski z Zydo-
wa. Ma dobra wa}yckie ostrzy}a
zeby komisya kolonizacyjna, ale p.
Gajewski, jake prawy Polak i o.
bywatel, ME poszed} W szeregl ko :.
lonizator6w. Geese mu "a toi sla-
wa! Nowemu w1asclcielowi: Szczes6
Boze!
SW1EC1E Ma wniosek zagro-
dnlxa pana Jana Rostankowskiego
W Lnianie poszukuje tutejszy sad
okregowy jego brata Franciszka-
kt6ry pred czterdziestu latY opus,
Gil Lniano i pracowa1 W Toruniu.
Ktoby wiedzial c go pobycie,
nIechaj doniesie w}adzy. Jezeli do
2 kwletnia 1903 r. poszukiwany sig
ME zglosl, sad UNA go umar}Ym
LUBAWA. PAM Turulska
sprzedaia swa w}asnosc k~apitaliscie
panu Bielinskiemu z Ostaszewa "a
1890 NIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
L Poznahskiego.

~ l. Opk4 A1O@Oa
GNIEZNO Jarmarczna burda
kt6ra ,,Gnesener Ztg" nazywa bun
tenn Polak6w, rozegra}a sig W
Gnieznie, podczas jarmarku koh-
skiego. Forys pana kus1czewskie~
go, z Osleka, zaproponowa} ZEBRA
nym ma targowisku ludziom, azeby
wykrzyknell wiwat ma Geese
wszystkich kr6l6w polskich. 60 tel
obecni uczynili. W dalszym claggu
zalntonowa}s E2cszcze Polska ME
zgine}a' kt6re to pie6h wszyscy
g}o6no odspiewali. Rozkazy te da~
wal fory6 z konia, kt6rego dwdcb
ludzi trzyma}o "a uzde. Policya
zaarsztowa}a ]unackiego wiesniaka
R6wniez lego chlebodawce, pana
kuszczewskiego, kt6ry rzekomo
podburza{ przeciwko Niemcom
odprowadzono ma policya, ale pusz-
czono niebawem ma wolna stope
pc z}ozeniu 80 marek. Wychodza.
cego z gmachu policyi p. zusz~
c%zewskiego, witala ludnosc okrzy-
kami. Wiele sympathy okazali take
e%nlezniacy foryslowi.
z KROTOSZYNA donosza
re wyzszy prymaner
tamteiszego gimnazyum p. Kokot
opusci6 gimnazyum dlao
tego, poniewaz zaczepion7 przez
wsp6}ucznia Niemca odpowiedzia}
temu, re Niemcy a ME Polacy tn
So przYbyszami, i Niemcy moga
isc. gdzie pieprz rosnie.
Sprawa to saja} sic najprz6d dy-
pan Matschky q wreszcle
sic mi o ministerstwo.
wplsano " swiadectwo,
he zosta{ wydalony re wzgledu NJ
jego uw}aozajace iobraaajace wy
wobec innych ucznidw j
nienale3ytego zachowania sic wo"
bee dyrektora." Oczywi6cie wyda-
locnneego DO innnego gimnazyum ME
przyima. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
PjelErzymka pOlska.

1N R~
W 6rode, 80 Kwietnls, godz.
1880 W po}udnle przyieta zosta3a
" Rzymie pielgrzymka przez OLGA
Swietego. Leon XIII przyjmoval
pielgrzYm6w polskich v liczbie
przesz}o 1000 os6b razem z plel-
grzymami w~loskiml, wprowadzony-
mi przez kardyuaia Rampolle:
Audyencya trwa}a 80 mlnut. Adres
pielgrzym6w polskich odczyta}
Najprz. arcybiskup lwowski, ks.
Bilczewski. Odpowiedz papieska z
Observation-Disclosures ola p,elgrzy~
NOW o~dczyta} pra}at sekretarz.
Przejeci uroczystoscia chwili -
plelgrzymi wznosili okrzykl na
Geese OLGA 6w., j wsr6d spiewu
"Serleczna Mako" opuscill sale
Przedtem, 0 godzinie 9 rano,
Ojc,ec Sw.. przyjmowa} ma audyen-
Cyl prywatnej marszalka galicyj.
skiego, hr. Andrzeja Potockiego.
kilka os6b : arystokracyi poll
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
z PI.EszEWA douosla

z PI.ESZEWA donossa do
Wielkopolskiego,S 1e v
pierwszej klasie tamtejszei szko}y
polskle ma nauce rellgii cd-
pc polsku zamiast pc
Diemiecku - Zaczeto vice, jak we
Wrzesni. sypac iapy. W czwar-
tex, dnia 10 I'm. otrzyma}o IA
dziewczat do 8 lap. Drugiego dnia
ch1opiec Kwiatkowskl otrzyma}
.nacgnle wiecej tap, a Maya Boz
cianska ukarana zosta}o bardzo
Podobno dziecl drugiej
klasy ME chca take odpowiadad
nIemleckC.
INOWROChAW. Zamezna
stasze ~ska ur. kornacka,
kt6rs potajemnle opusci}a swego
meza W roku 1881, wzywa landra~
tura W Inowroc{awiu W celu odbio-
ru spadku.
INOWROCkAW 80 kwiet~
MA. PAM Pankowska z Poznaaia
ma subhasble dom kupca
Pankowskiego "a 10 tvs. NIX
Dlug6w hipotecznych spadfo okoio
70 tvs NIX.
POZNAN. Ratusz tutejszy
ma bye odnowiony polichromicz~
ME (r6znokolorowo) tax zadecydo-
wal tutejszy magistrat wsp6lnle z
tainym radzca budowla-
nym Lutschem. Kraty zelazne
umieszczone CORA cd frontu, maja
bye zastqpione lekka balustradae,
pod}ug wzor6w medyo~
W bocznych polach ply
wejSciu przyjda fgury
ksiecia Przemys}awa krola pol"
sklego Zygmunta Augusta, kr6la
Wilhelma II 60 i obec-
ME panujqcego cesarza.
KOMISYA kolonizacyina roz~
dzieli1a dawnlejsze Sokolniki po-
Niemc6w katolik6w i tax
gmina czysto k%atolicka;
leoz kolonisci ME czuli sig u siebie
i prawie wszyscy wrocili do daw~
nyoh siedzib. Opr6znione miejsca
protestanci. Szko}e zam!e-
cd marca ma protestaucka.
PAN ORDYNAT Twardow-
ski ma Kobylnlkach kupi} cd p.
hr. Tyszkiewicza dobra rycerskie
Woinowo 1000 m6rg pod Oborni-
kami.
PjelKrzylmka pOlska.
:. w srode, 80 Kwietnla, godz.
1880 W po}udn1e przyieta zostala
+ Rzymie pielgrzymka przez OLGA
Leon XIII przyjmo~a}
,ielgrzYm6w polskich v liczbie