davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.
THE SCHEME PUT THROUGH BY RCSE'
ALpErMEy PASS TIE GEERYMANDERISG oRDI
NANCE TO PERPETU Ne THE POWER OF
THE DEMOCRATIC RING.


The gerrymandering scheme whereby h'c vi '''0
six Aldermanic districts I'm Jersey city are mahc
Democratic was put through last night by the Demo
cratic majority In the Board Of Aldermen III was
nr+ ,hrouih bv clever trick which the Republicans
dd not discover but which they could not have pre-
vep,ed il they he'd discovered it, At the two or three
o.,ors meetings Which the Board has held to pass
,bo ordin,ncc IL coald not be passed because inc
m.iori,v had not sufficient number OF votes y
,hroe forths vote was required and, whllc thrcc
fmrtlls Of the members are Democrats N"o'"'"'
Donncllv was not present at any Oh "ic mcc""s''
becauso he is sick, and alderman jordan was apN'h'
for some reason which has not been explained It's
,ordav sufficient influence was brought 10 pedr ."
Alderman Jordan to get him To tlc mc"uhs i'''
ntrb, and II was whispered among the kh""ms
rol,c,an. that A. a. he made Ms appearance I"
., ,ro,la be sent for Alderman DOnnclly
4, :, subsequently tran,prcd, however, anoihcr
r,r-nm, had been arranged. Alderman DonheHy
couId NOT be persuaded TO vote for the s'hcic' p"t o
did tbc next best thiig. He resigned ana ''''' az
coriinc 10 the notion Of the DchocFau' H''''7'''
node only f'nc votes necessary to pass the ordnance
All tbe Democratic politicians of any prohi'i'h'c J."
,ho CIV from sheriff Davis all the way down 'ho
:, o.. sriordnatc clerks I'm the departments, wcr"
@ nSt , 60 ~ The meeting and the Adcrman,c 'h:tn'cr
IA. crowded TO suiocailou. Nlu'!u'l Doi'a' ,, &
Tn,rs were the only mcmb, + absent Nrlr'.,i, u, :
J,nEc, /, - Republican,. and II has hcch Iliotu '' ,
T.. lad hcau persuaded 10 vote Tor the oTuII = n"'
mo Irluor evidently had no fouh"i'ioh' d" ~,
NOT been present At any 0t tlc mem n -, ,,,,i
Donnelly'- resignation was one q. ~ " Tcruii,,,u
cation, read. Alderman ~chcrncfhVfl' " a
moved to acccIt H. ANA 'ne ,t.r The rrymancr.
inc ordinance W., called mp and Afl"fhau S,h''l'.
horn made e vicorou. protest aSaHh,' Us -,
H. ,ra. slammed while arguing AGAINST ", ana "hrh
,. vote wa taken the nine Demo- ratio hrhLcr, 49,.
recorded ia favor of It. IN" 'iE','"'' ,,,., ,n
cleveland viii rIsbably be a'''Aed 10 tho or'''''''o
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
ROGERS, PEET s. co.

eRd Thf dhhfpEwtAY warTsa.
! STORES. )S-d 81
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

RrsrLTs YESTERDAY.
chicago G. Plttsburg !.
erooklvn Boston . rInlooI1-1'a,I 4 Cleveland 0.
New.York o. Philadelphia 8 "..rr.r
PLAYERS LEA"Ut. ,,,.
Brooklyn 10, NcwYork .. nng,o@ o philadelphia 9.
Pittsburg II, Buffalo D. ~, .rIov
AMERICAN hSSo' "a c,,rhns +
Rochester 7. Brooklyn u 7V'
syracuse 10, Athletic D. ,.r,o,-
80 cI,v = Wash'gt'n 10, worcester w.
Newark IL, Hartford U.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
A BRASS BAND AT THE GAME.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE BkoOhLiN
BROTHERHOOD PARK.

rur LOCAL. TEAM DEFEATS BUCK" EwlNGs
,rx posroy \. L. TURNS THE
TABLES on BROOKLYN y. l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

vbo asa &c 70 TIE va. sna uho weri back
tgsin alter be bad Loaf 90 arm aad suast
"a ihs horron e fthel pfisan Dufias
lhsi iryiss period the Pages. iasbH aud
ssn. sut plies 10 The nousy add lsyiHs
tie icupaaiion ior The igriupe. which be
tre1a' aes credit to bio Ftes, busiaess
ssgsciiy, lis Is coed tusiusss mae bat
% better thsu Col Woo1bufy. sba speui
hs lDuiaial days 10 sarciite service iof
hs ooantry Laylbg ssiis ihr ls'isr iaei
ss ei-im be 10 criisialy - coed a usn Tor
tie place ss Mr. Page. suA us bold ihsi
patriotic service, tie tisking d ones lite
assia sbd sssiu. the suffering from wouBds
ADD from prison ooFbi D. cnuhi tof some
tbing Blood is slili tucker thsn Ssiet.
Perhaps tie yoaogsf rotpts eaano' realize
she iuli measure a lbe sacrifice made By
oar patriotic soldiers bot The Older ones
onsh, 10. aud the old soldiss Sbo saa
service y, .be front certainly DO some
paper. hsse gole 20 far - 70 claim that
The caadi1sey Of Woodbury. isa srand
sfmy movement aud tbsiii sill lun thsi
organization The eiaDd army a. 81 o.
ssuiETiou has bad notLiug to DO Wi,h i
and ealboi have without iorieltlDg their
charters. but tue veterans as citizens have
= perfect right 10 work and vote for whom
ibey choose. They forfeited none OF their
rights oi citizenship when they joined the
eraod army They have perfect night
70 oppose Col Woodbury., and Brother
Blake Of lhe Barton Monitor has seen TT
10 do 30 We thiak pone the less Of him
lor this sc,ion though We DO thiok bis
methods are open to criticism, Knowing
Col woodburys worth rs uiau as we'll
as soldier We sincerity hope be will be
ooaiuattd and elected, aud II Brother
Blake knev bin rs we'll as VIZ do We are
conf lent bis paper would nos be 10 the
Woodbury. column. ipstead Of setting Mp
msn Of straw for the purpose Of gain.
logs ympa,hy for Mr. Page.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

Ia 1880 The aggregate debts OF all The
States and Territories was S260. 900 600
Elsb years afterwsrd, 10 1883. II had been
reduced to 1921 700, 900. and Il is now es.
tiuaied OF s2l5, 900, 900, showing reduc.
ton IN the decade OF $40. 900 900 But in
nearly oil the States there are comfy, city.
town. township and school district debts
Which, in the aggregate, greatly exceed
The State debts proper In 1850 these
debts amounted to s9l2 ,0OO,O II they
have been reduced IL the same proportion
as the State debts proper, they are now
s7s2 600, 600.
The National debt 90 the lst II Jan.
nary, 1880, was 81, 100 ilj 900; on the lst
Of January. 1890. was 81 0j2, 900 600. a re-
duction Of 81 O6s AIS. 900. The aggregate
public Indebtedness OF oil kinds is, there
fore. some 81 .274 600 600 lees than it was
ten years ago These surprising figures
show that the American people possess as
great debt.paying as debtcontractina
capacity mania for going in debt
seizes them at times. aud uuder its iniln.
ence they contract obligations with reck.
Iessness that invariably gets them into
trouble, aud subjects them to severe trials
when the day of payment sets IN. Never
theless, when payment is exacted. they
adjust themselves to the task, not without
grumbling aud complaining, it is true,
but with heroism aud fidelity TO duty
that does them credit. aud 10 few
years they have discharged half the old
obligation and are ready for new one.
The entire national debt will probably be
paid in the present decade, aud United
States bonds, deb, statements and all that
sort OF thing will coon have passed out OF
fashion. - Trade and Trqbic.i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

Amoag The naor Eew arrivals II ifesf
bazaar IL small invoice 81 very choice
yirsisa crepe embroidered dress.psiierns.
The ooigfs are pink, niie. gray. belio,rope.
ela fose. canary aba light blue They are
elesseily wroasbi Aed are sarpIisingly
lospnced. shea quality aud york 10 tab
ep iuio sonsidsraiioa AZ freaf's Black
Goods department tbsy are mstiag poin,
u Lupibs Hsrusbi grenadines, eantls
hair yellings. bemstltchrd tsllipss. rib
boa. bor3ered grenadines and seiliuss, satin
striped grenadines. brocaded silk grens
dinen. Larius doubleiola iran.trame gren.
adiacs sHi Umure grenadines frears
lints Of bovelly black goods Is the largest
shoSu in years. Ladies'. you will Cad q
great barein 10 Lampins doubleiOld
Freueh ehsllics and bordcred dfess yeiling,
uhich FreAt is selling Tor any cents and
hi,y.nioe cents per yard They will make
. delightful dress for warm weather aud
are eqa.l il quality 10 one dollar goods.
FKEAR's TRof BAZAAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24
Letter From DR.. Wild.

WlSrEn PARK, FLA, April II. 1890.
EDITOR JOURNAL;
There was once beautiful dell 10 the
edge Of the forest on a hill 1t was spring
time, and the flowers were blooming in all
their brightness aud fragrance. There
we're spring beauties aud volets and ado
dertongues and squirrel corn and liyerwort
aud don't know what else. They were
all very quiet. Each lived It's own life and
enjoyed its own sunshine, and thought lit
tie about the rest. But all at at once
there came mishsp. A tallanemone
broke its stem and fell over to the ground.
Perhaps it reached mp too high. perhaps
|, had a sudden fright and tried to turn
round too far Nobody cound tell how it
happened, because nobody was thinking.
Blu, there the poor thing lay with It's head
oa the ground, looking as thoughit would
die. A beautiful white trilium near by
was the first to see it, and moved at once
to help the fallen flower. Bat the shock
and the effort together were too much for
IL, and its leaves dropped helplessly about
the stalk. s, the mishsp was doubled
But by this time the other flowers saw,what
had happened and began to bestir.ihem.
selves TO do wha, they could for their IN
ortuns,e neiRhbors. They were all 30 kind
hearted that they succeeded grandly. The
taller ones waved their leaves 10 give tie
sick flowers more air, and moved theinsel
yes one way and another to let them have
more or lees sunshine a. they needed il.
The little ones, not 10 be outione, kicked
with their feet 10 the soil and sent more
moisture 10 the roots Of the invalids. And
somehow all Of them. while they were DO
ing these things, gave ont su,h an unus
ual fragrance that the dell became won
derfnl place and many people from the
village came there on purpose to enjoy its
sweetness. The sick plants irevived too -
how could they help 1t when so much was
beng done for ihemf The ,rillium lifted
i,s leaves. snd they acinsliy grew green
again. Ard the auemone raised It's head
from the etonad and blassomed as though
il bad been upright ior !, ssii that il IVES
better TO do lii'ir than 10 DO nothing. aud
that Il would help the rest.
So the flowers came 70 know each other,
and the mos, usiarsl thug ia the word for
them vas to hsve sohs 70 sipg together.
And ihink whea yoa wish ihsi dell tome
fne morning in May. you will bear. II The
care Of your hear, sre open. something like
this;
Level LaYei
Earthly loTel Heavenly iove
Tie better 10 snfier
Thsn never 10 love
r. T. Mun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

The state papers which support Page for
governor are finding fault because the
Burlington Free Press has sent circulars
TO pest masters in different towns asking
for list OF residents who nigh. be likely
10 subscribe Tor that paper aud to whom
sample copies would be sent. There is
nothing unsusl 10 this aud the Free Press
had these circulars printed months ago
aud the larger part Of them sent out. but
these other papers see Ia II an attempt to
boom Woodbury.. Before criticising the
Free Press they might do well to ponder
the fact that the state has been flooded
with copies OF the Morrisyile, Montpelier.
Parton, Ludlow, Fair haven and Bristol
papers. all containing precisely the same
articles bot ming Page, and all zen, to pre-
eisely the same list OF people, This list
is evidently 40 old one Ms some names on
1t are OF persons whoAsye been dead four
years or more The question naturally
arises who gave them this list OF names,
who pays for these articles and these extra
papers There certainly has not been 81
complete an example Of q literary bureau
since Tilden's time aud never before il
this state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

In 1884 wben Page was running for Sen
sior In Lamoile Co the question was rails
ed there whether he did not 20 to Cspsds
daring the war 10 escape the draft. II.
OF bis friends employed Henry Ballard, a
lawyer Of Bullington to investigate the
matter who malca Export which was satis.
factory TO a majority Of the voters Of the
county; at all events be was elected sena-
tor, which would not have been the Gaze il
majority Of voters thought him a repa-
sade. No papers supporting Woodbury.
10 the present canvass had ever raised the
question or mentioned the fact tha, il ever
bad been raised, bn. the Barton Monitor.
Page paper. for the purpose Of putting
ils issorite IN The position Of being m uch
abused man aud thereby gaining sym
ps,hy for bin, claimed tia, this old charge
vas being peddled on the ely for the pur
pose OF iniuting Page To answer this
charge which had not been made. 10
pubic a, least the Barton paper publishes
Ions letter from Mr.. Ballard which has
been copied INTO most OF The Page papers
and sent TO nearly every voter in The
s,a,e
Let some voter may not have seen this
letter we ~iil give the substance OF il. Al,
The breaking out VI The war Psge was Is
year. old, the only ,on aud main reliance
81 an Invalid father. For some years the
father had been manufacturing tn ware
which Was mostly sold In this county and
Csnsds by pepdisrs. The business WAS
very pteti,sble bat 10 1850 or 1861 when
The high tariff ~eGt into operation Il rats
Cd the Price Of tia and labor on this side
OF the line 90 high that il vas likely to
destroy the caosds pofiion Of basIaess
consequently brsneh mandatory Vas
started scross the line sni yousg Page
vac seni there IRON time 10 time 10 look
alter IT, lie Was enrolled smoug those
sat9eei 10 dfai Al HYDE Park. and IL he
hsd been drafted could easily have beea
ssonsi They Also say that his father be-
isg 10 coed circumstances Gad making
ihoasard dollars = moath fr0m bis basi
ness scali bare paid The conn ntsiion
$500. rather than have banishei he son 10
Canada or allowed him 10 80 TO The war
II sill be noticed that the son was OF age
long before the var closed sad before the
last cali. .sfs made Tor iroops
The sb9se IL lair statement Of facts as
claimed by Mr.. Pages ftiends. We have
20 desire 10 alter Of misreprosert We srs
perfectly wiling 10 rlses them ia con
ifssi With The eonaaei Of Mr.. wcodhsrr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

Gen. o. o. Howard. at 3 reception given
10 Brooklyn recently to General Sherman
aod other oiiloers Of high rank during the
var, dselt at leuih on General Grants
beautiful letter 10 General Lee calling up.
90 bin TO end the conflict aud stop the
unnecessary sacrigce Of life, The maguan'
imous treatment Of Lee, the yanqushed,
by the great commander, also the tender
fegsrd exhibited by Grant for the welfare
Ufihe Southern soldiers, Gen, Howard re.
CARDS as the climax OF soldier greatness
and in this respect declares that Grant
stands alone among the military chieitains
Of the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

BNi,lsbofo has reesntly lost by death
il t1o most pfoaiaeul basiness men. MI
Ctosby and Mr. Estey The latter vas al
tho bead a the lsrgtst msBuiae,ory Of
ofssbs 10 the sofld, sud- bis nsme VS.
veil lnouh 10 Ill lgnds sbsre this iDsiru
nspt !. used The business will be con
iiuoed by bis partners Julius Es,ey add
Col. Pallor Both sere upright men add
Their ioss ~ill be greatly FELT 10 that 60.
tefprising town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

In hessop. Macs, Msrek ieth bp Nv. u W
MsAran, chaplain VI the haa.e W feptessnta
tive. " Ma.s, naniel W Tan ~ ralMsft sud
Miss Hsleh II sae.srt - hsslep, Ma.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

Marriages.

u Netie nenpineiou. Asfil tsh, a.nsA,.,
a. M ana Mts. T. pelph
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

Cap,sia Ls~is IL Bisbss Of Chicago
sho held commission 10 the eih Vermont
fesintni. and formerly d Newport, has &C
eepisd 40 invitation 70 deliver The orsiion
before the socie,y Of Vermont otiesrs at
their nsIl annual reanioa, 70 be held ii
Montpelier 10 Os,ober.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

TIE Mile bill ~as repudlsiel by The
Anere,s people bsosuae hpfoposed 70 re.
daoe The revenue 10 the Interest d Free
Trade. but tie Mckinley bin proposes 10
Hcci lbs bteesssry reduction without d,s
latlabs toe system Of Projection 70 home
Ab0r and industry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

The aoods slong the lower Mississippi
.hoss 90 signs Of abs,iag There have
been more break. 10 the leyees a, several
p0ints. The drives from New Orleans to
tie resorts 90 Lake Ponchsrtrain are i'm.
pass,ble. aud the water may reach the CIT,
At any moment. The prolonged high
water is causing much trouble 10 several
patisbe. Of L.ouissns and Arkansas. Plant.
ora have Loot their crops, lsborcrs are out
81 employ ment aud Thousands are for the
present practically homeless. Unless re-
lief s furnished the destitute grea, suffer
ing c.un0t he avoided
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

FRANKLIN BUCKS Estate.
State Of Vermont, District oi March, sttr 80
In Probate Court held At Manchester, within
and for said District, on the 22nd day OF Aplil
A D. 1890, sn eremplihed copy Of the Probate Of
the will OF Franklin Buck late Of White OrooL,
10 the County OF Washington state ~ New York,
from the bufrogsto's Ofse OF sai1 County u
Washington, was presented ~ this Court for
probate,
whereupon a session Of said Court, "a be held
At The Probate Office IN Manchester, In said Die.
tret, on the 9tb day n NAV A, 1890,
vas appointed for the Probate Of said Instfu.
ment, and for all persons concerned 10 appear
aud contest the ZANE, " cause there be for 10
doing; aud public notice thereof was ordered 10
be given by the publication hereof 10 the Man
chester Journal, newspaper printed VI said
Manchester three weeks snocessigoly previous
to the time go appointed
JOSEPH y. FENE, Register.
A True Copy Of Record.
60sw' Attest. J. II. PENN, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

Tie Medical aud hstsiosl Reporter re
,less The ptosfe@ Of 10 grippe, shd
reaches ibe ooBcisslon that The total MGR.
atty ass 10 The disease 10 The Uaiied
hi.iss .n tally i2ooo daring TIE -
vol. 10 shlth u lasled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

Ira gtmgr tmnrtn w nfan ns0uon 70
oifr aNtaaots FnnrreGlis oosTisaL 90 Thilh
oxs HmrrTs. wIrH - IKUEr1s1se fsfTnhn
a. a utgsnksaxu o. Ar oT sAaEs
Eym1 soabuH AKp 1fioN VINO HAS srl'
,rp Hn oorrTKT FAITHFULLY Is SINh %
VA oroMI 20 rucfgyr ITaNHos, SoI A. A
ansnnl nUr Asa aaTTrE 90 uMraA Srs.
waEN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13

STEVENS POINT, Wis
Ma tuteiszej poczcle zalega list
Ola Franclszka Cysewskiego
oraz drug list ola Szanowne-
90 Komitetu Kolonizacyinego
Polsk!ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
Ola FARMEROW

Laredo, w Texas, rokuJe SWEET
na przyszfoSc ola farmerow. w bez-
posredniem sasiedztwie miasta Jest
100000 ARROW ziemi, Z kt6rej moz-
ma zroblt najlepsza role ola zboza
! bawe1ny; zniwi sic 2 sprzety
kornu. Rome owoce, nawet vino
grona, pomarahcze, jab}ka granato-
we, drzewa migda}owe i. t. d. ros-
Ia dziko MONA je chodowac.
krai urodzainy. Me grasuje mala-
rya, am zadna lima Zebra. Mona
j~eszcze dostat grr.ntu, blisko MAS
ia, pc 2 dolary "a akier. w polu
MONA roblG 3O5 dni w roku. Pc
blizsze szczeg6}y zg1osic sic pod
nastepujacym adresem:
TIL Lare d Improv-
ment CO.
LAREDO Texas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARJSA!
DO

R. p. w Standardization
przykryt gromade mierzwy tape
tami, won jednak Z niej wychodzic
bedzie.
A.. Gusof W Mansfeld.-B O.
c clan juz dawno odlecia} do
Europy q p. S}upski prawdopodob-
ME "a MIN pop}yna}.
ADAM Dryss w Chicago Ma
Pan zap}aconego Warusa rok ma
prod, t. j. do l %stycznia 1891 I.
Vine. Swo1a W Chicago. =
DIVA dolary styczniu ~przeSfane
odebralismy; Warus Pailskl zapfa-
cony az do ! stycznia 1890 /.
". u Buffalo. = 70 mi zuch!
= rzck4 krawiec, gdy go iona
napedzifa pod 46zko.
Antoni Jagod=i3iski la Sal
lie. X ciu>zk naiezy
sic Panu bezpfatme Z Wi;armscm,
ktory op}acony 4 CORY. Pre-
praszamy "a omyfkc.
S. S. u Detroit. = Zecera te-
raz ME potrzebujemy.
L. 10 Teas = Madry jest ten,
kto w w}aSciwym czasic moze u
dawac g}upca.
J.. W. Paul 10 Brochton. =
Chcci szczere, lecz 20 mafo treSci W
tel slow powodzi.
DO 81. Paul, Nebr. lynn
buk1etem przyszFy numer przystro-
imy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE &.

KLIKA denuncyantow, ma kto-
rel czele stana} Czech Fir. Pc.
k a, oskarzy}a pred Biurem
pow1atowem dw6ch komisarzy pc.
wiatowych p. Toyego i Bambenka,
jakoby niekt6rym biednym powia-
towym ME wyp}acili ca}ei sunny,
kt6ra powiat ola Mich przyzwollf.
w mlniony piatek odbywa}y sic W
ratuszu powiatowym przes}uchy tax
denuncyant6w, jake tel denuncyo-
wanych, j %skonczyfy sic zupe}nem
usprawledliwieniem ostatnich.
Nielakis Hans Peterson twier-
dzi4, IL W minionym roku zadnei
zapomog! Cd powiatu ME dosta4,
lecz pan Toye dowi0df mu swo-
iemi k%siazkami, IL odebraf cd me-
so ! lutego 1888 10 zapomogi,
ZaS 10 marca s 500.
Wdowa Nancy Pomeroy oskar-
zala p. Toye, IL odebra4a Cd niego,
jake komisarza powlatowego, tyl-
$ 35 zapomogi, a n~alezafo Jej sic
$50, lecz tel dowiodf p. Toye, IL
wybraia razem s 55-da} jej navel
S 5 wlece.j, a%nizeli jei SIG ~naleza4o,
l to z w}asncj kieszeni. Pan Toye
wyiaSnl1, re nieraz biedacy zapo-
nina, kiedy zapomoge odebrall.
Raj przyszfa DO niego kobieta,
zalac sic, &c zadnego ME odebra1a
wsparcia, lecz dowi6d1 je.i ksiazka-
mi, IL W roznych czasach daf jei
pieniedzy, potem ~przyznafa, re sic
omylifa. lnnej koblecie dab order
do grocerni ma S 10; wyziefa to-
waru tyIko "a S 40, a potem sic
uzala}a, II jej dano "a ma}o, ME
wiedzia}a wcale, IL jej sic nalezy
j~eszcze towaru "a S $50, a gdy to
dostala, byfa spokojna.
R6wnlez falszywemi okaza4y
sic zarzuty uczynione komisarzow1
p. Janowi Bambenkowi. Czasem
ludzle, przychodzac do jego gro
cerni pc zapomogl w pokarmach,
zapomnieli ksiazeczki kwitowej.
Wtakim razic p. Bambcnek zapi-
sal wartost wybranego towaru tyl-
ko do swojej ksiazki, a teraz ci
SAM ludzle, ~podszczuci przez de-
nuncyant6w, m6wia, IL ME dostali
co I'M sic ~nalcza}o, gdyz w ich
~ksiazeczkach wszystko ME jest "a
p%isane. Miedzy innemi przedSta-
viii Komitetd enuncyant6w plsmicn,
ne oskarzenic Maryi ZanderS, ia
koby ona tylko $50 cd p. BAN
benka odcbrafa, p. Bambenek zas
dowi6d} iej swojemi ksi2zkami, IL
wyp}acif lej S 30, a nadto auditor
~powiatowy p. Ramm po$wiadczyf,
" sam dad je.j odnosne 3 Orderly
na s 10.
Jcdynem o~Skarzenlem, maja-
Gem ma poz6r jakas %podstawe, by
10 to, IL p. Jan Bambenek podal
w urzedowem sprawozdaniu rocz.
mem, .iakoby Janowi Cichoszow
byf wyp}aci1 S 25 zapomogl, pod.
czas gdy nawet jego w1asne kslaz
Xxi wykazuja, IL Jan Cichosz, dc