davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-12

THE clearing house returns for the
past week place Los Angeles in far the
best position OF any city in the union.
This clearly shows the business strength
of our city in light that ought to give
perfect confidence in our stability. 1t
is manifest, from this splendid exhibit,
that we have weathered the financial
storm in admirable shape. The result
cannot but be greatly to our advantage.
People abroad will say that q city that
can make such showing at such q
time is the place to invite investment
with better certainty of good returns
than any OF those cities that have not
only bent but been crushed to the
The herald., 1893-08-12
1t Is . Beauty.

Azusa Pomotropic: The Worlds Far
Columbian edition OF the Los Angeles
ILLUSTRATED HERALD is before us and 1t
is beauty. 1t contains graphic write
up OF Port Los Angeles, valuable articles
ON the resources Of Southern California.
tables OF population, the meteorological
record for 15 years and vast amount OF
valuable information generally. 1t is a
fine compendium OF things local as they
are and has good description OF por.
tions of the Azusa valley. The publish
ers shorld be sustained in this enter
prise by friends OF this end OF the state
by sending it broadcast throughout the
east.
The herald., 1893-08-12
DIED.

DIED.-In Santa Monica, August 8, 1898, Mrs.
Mary A. Jones, mother OF senator John T.
Jones OF Nevada, aged 81 years.
MURPHY--In this CITY: Aug. A, 1898. Nanno
M. Murphy, beloved wife OF Jonn d. Murphy
ut 127 Elmira street.
YATEs-In this city, Aug. 8. 1898, Alice bry'
son Yates, granddaughter of John Brysons
Sr., aged 10 years.
BEsSOLO- Francisco Bessolc, who was 81
yerely crushed June 18th at the san PEDRO
lumber yards, di.d at the Sisters Hospital
August 5th at pm
CUSrER-ln this city August 9Th, Frank W.
Custer, aged Al years, month and days.
FINNEY-ln this CITY, August 7th, Henry T.
Finney, aged 81 years.
McNERNEY--In this city. at 1889 p, M, Sat
urday August 5, 1898, john McNerney, aged
81 years. month and days.
wENS-Louise, beloved wife OF Henry owens
Saturday. August 5, 1893.
The herald., 1893-08-12

all, Mr.. Eckles may not have talked in
vain. We have taken the liberty of
speaking to fool according to his folly;
but, after all, he is to be thanked for
his indiscreet utterances. They have
brought great section to its senses, and
that is something.
The herald., 1893-08-12

r AIDES, ALL CASES. SAFE, QUICK CUREe
| private home. Dr.. Anthan, 229 Kearny
st., S. #. Call or write. +, Gold Pills," strong,
Chronicle or Examiner. 6-lS wk&sun 3m
ONE LEATHER TRUNK AND VALlSE WILL
1 he sold at auction Sept l, 1898, at the
Denver, I33 n. Main, for three months room
rent and storage up TO day of sale from March,
1892 HENRY ELLIOTT. Prop. lib w4tl
Lots /, 3, 5, 7, block 80, Long Beach,
100 fl. on Pacific ave, by 150 it. on Fourth st.,
cheap for cash.
Address J. GRADED, 5s7 Browne ST.. cincin'
natl, %. - wat
The herald., 1893-08-12
sArURpAY, Auausr Ia. 1893.
Up TO date there have been 5000 car
loada of citrua fruit shipped from South.

loads of citrus fruit shipped from South
ern California. The crop was more
than ordinarily large and excellent in
quality; but the prices realized were far
below the average. When our orange
growers have perfected their organiza-
ton to consign their fruit to their own
agents, returns will be more satisfactory
than they have been this year.
The herald., 1893-08-12
BORN.

FUSELEHR-Iu this city, August A, lsS5, 10
the wife of Charles Flselehr. son.
SRE sOvICH-In San Francisco, on July %
1893, to the wife OF L. G. sresovich' d
daughter.
The herald., 1893-08-12
MARRIED.


ELICOME-YOCUM-In this CITY, Au {. 9th,
at The re sidence of the brides mother, MIS-
Clarissa Yocum, 235 North soto street, Boyle
Heights, by the Rev. DR.. Campbei J, Annie Nj.
Yocum 20 ID. n. Welcome. No cards.
The herald., 1893-08-12
A Big

3sCoLFl
was bel
pourt I'd
terin
Bonds I
n1hed.|
Assha|
baldness,|
meIit AMI
keeps the
gives viii
Fsyhair1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

lone would think the nation had
buried its hopes in the sea-" says Mr..
Depew. ssHere we have had change
of adnlinistration-not an unmixed
blessing; the balmy breezes of April
are about to succeed the rough blasts
of March, and everything should be
of good omen. Neither the railroad
companies nor the public has grasped
the impetus to business which is gain
ed by the opening of the exposition.
There will be not only the actual
travel, but circulation of people and
of money will stimulate every kind Of
business. [ shall be greatly mistaken
if we do not experience phenomen
ally prosperous times from May to
December
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
General News Items.

The packing firm of Swift & Co., at
Chicago, increased it's capital stock
March %, from 81 800, 600 to SIS, 900,
900. Thirty years ago the business
consisted of little butcher shop on
Cape Cod, with one wagon.
Georgia has enacted law giving an
annual pension of 800 to the widow
of every confederate soldier. AS
consequence there has been an alarm
ing increase in confederate widows;
the pensions this year will amount to
100000, and the people are already
beginning TO talk about amending or
repeating the law. Pension abuses do
not seem to be confined to the north.
Chauncey NJ. Depew declares him
self somewhat out of patience with
the melancholy views regarding the
financial situation, which seem to be
obtained on Wall street, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
DIE ..

At her sons, in Hardwick, Mar. 80, Mrs. Dia-
ma Cochran, aged So years, 2 mos.
In East Hardwick Mar. Esd, David Chandler,
aged 70 years.
In Irasburgh, Mar. 29th, an infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Simino.
In Burke, Mar. 30th, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Barnard. Cypress please copy0
In Wheelock, Mar. 81, Mrs. John Hoye.
In Wheelock, Mar. 18th Mrs. Martha WEIGH,
aged II years.
In Whee1ock, Mar. 80, j. T. Averaged "a yrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

The Kansas women are registering
vote at the city elections, which will
take place in that State on April 4.
In Kansas City 3, 482 have registered;
in Topeka, 1900, and in Leavenworth,
1854. The registration in other places
is proper tionately large. The women
who have registered belong to all
classes of society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
State News Items.

Montpelier is to have the electric
fire alarm.
Thirteen rumsellers have been sent
from Montpelier to the house of cor
rection within one year, and there are
eight less saloons than one year ago.
Hank White of Felchville, an old
time minstrel favOrite, has engaged
as an end man and comedian for a
spring season with Nervers and Jones'
Consolidated minstrels, now organ
ling in Concord, n. FL.
DR.. Hamilton, secretary of the
State Board of Health, has been no
tilted that the first prosecution under
the new law requiring physicians to
report cases Of contagious diseases
was that of a Middlebury physician
who was fined $40 for neglecting to
comply with the law.
Lafayette Stratton, trapped a full
grown catamOunt near. the chapel in
Salisbury, recently. So it seems
that the catamOunt still rOamS on the
Green Mountains. This one had a
large frame but was very thin the Sc
we're winter evidently making food
scarce and compelling the beast to
seek isolated farm houses for plumber
JOSOpu AuOlSOu w lIlS, Vi MOuUpSll6I, ,
VT, aged 83, who received a shock re-
Gently, died Tuesday morning. He
was one of the Oldest practicing at
torneys in the State, being admitted
to the bar at the April term in 1886,
and practicing at Plainfeld until June,
1858, since which time he has been in
Montpelier. He leaves wife, two
sons, George w. and John G., and
four daughters, Mrs. @. Blakeley, Mrs.
A. D. Farwell, Miss Sarah and Miss
Alice. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary III. Dana of New Haven,
VT, has just completed and sent to
the Worlds fair, where they are to be
exhibited, collection of 81 oil paint
ings executed on Vermont marble,
and ultimately intended to be placed
in the house of Senator Proctor in
Washington. The artist has been en-
gagged nearly a year in the work, and
was personally selected by Senator
Proctor himself. The marbles are in
the form of panels. The largest one
10 by 80 inches, represents Chicago as
it was in 1888. The two next larger,
IL by "a inches, represent view In
Otter Greek valley taken from Proc
tor. On panel 8 by 20 inches is an
other view in the same direction. The
remainder vary in size from is by II
inches to smaller, but all represent
Vermont views.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
Worlds Fainvia. b. a. M. R.R.

On Saturday, May 6, the Boston a Maine
railroad will inaugurate series OF special
trains of elegant Pullman vestibuled sleeping
and dining cars between Boston and Chicago,
in both directions. The problem Of transpOr-
tation to and from the exposition has assum-
ed such proportions that no doubt is enter
tanned it will severely tax the facilities of all
transportation companies. Regular trains
will inevitably be crowded, and n Is now APP
parent that people desiring to go must take
advantage of such facilities as are available at
the earliest possible moment. With these con-
ditions in mind the Boston a. Maine railroad
has made arrangements for the elegant spec
ial trains mentioned above and patrons OF the
road will de well to avail themselves at once
of the advantages offered. The aumber of pas
sengers in each train will be limited, each
passenger being entitled to a double berth i'm
each direction. Meals will be served in the
dining cars at regular nhours,with as liberal
menu as will be found in the best hotels
Trains will arrive at and depart from the Ray
mond a. Whitcomb speial station In Chicago,
only a few blocks distant from the exposition
grounds, and in the immediate vicinity Of
many hotels. Each party will be cared for en-
route by an experienced special conductor. A
reasonable rate win be named for tickets COW
ering all the above accommodations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
W. 4. 'TIBBETTS.

Now that Spring is really here
Every heart is filled with cheer;
What could you do that would prove worse
Than to pinch your money purse9
Come and buy some pants, shirt,
can sell them cheap as dirt.
Buy some leather boots, to wear,
If for your health you have a
Don't your children need some shoes,
And your wife some tan to use?
l can suit them every time,
For keep splendid line.
Just come in and take squirt
At my Decking and my Print,
Handkerchit is, Suspenders, Thread,
And some Sheeting for the bed.
Story papers, Daily papers Stationery, Pens,
Animal food for lazy hens
Tobacco fine cut,and cigars,
"But do rot use it on the cars"
Encourage your boys,-buy them tools;
Boys can learn at home well as in schools.
They like a Mt w shovel to work in the snow,
A nice new manure fork-let the old one go.
And the girls in the house always want a new
broom,
The old one goes side ways in sweeping the
room,
And the mop stick they say is all out of fix,
If Father don't buy new one-we'11 play
him some tricks.
Now didn't Jane tell you she must have a new
Tub,
When you started for town-and left her to
scrub
Now buy her nice one, some tea and some
spice,
And a can of those Peaches, she thinks
so nice.
I've Golaen Syrup, Pork and Fish,
Flour (barreD, Graham, if you wish,
India Wheat Flour, Nuts and Candy,
And useful goods.that work in handy.
sell Bowkers Phosphate, hear it praised,
BY those who tell of big crops raised.
Farmer T. says: 'It's the very BEST"
He's tried them all; has drop't the rest.
s.NIy taters when I used the stuff,
Were tarnal nice-were good enough,
And now when taters are so high,
Why, I can SELL instead of buy"
''My corn it grew so high and tall,
twas like Jacks bean stalk in the fall,
And folks would stare; as they CHANGED to
pass,
To see SIGH splendid garden sass;
And now if you wide awake
Youth see that Bowkers takes the cake"
1 have Crackers, Coffee, Cheese,
Kerosene Oil, Beans and Peas,
Buffers tubs, Sugar TUBS, caps ana m1ttenS,
And if wanted, old cat and kittens.
L thank my patrons for their trade,
For all the bills so promptly paid.
/ mean to carry a good line,
And never be behind the time
In closing take a friends advice,
And trade where goods are really nice.
Bring in your butter eggs and cash.
Pay the highest for such trash.
w. III. TIBBETIS,
Coventry, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

Gov. Peck of Wisconsin warns prize
fighters that they can not do business
in that state. There are some bad
boys whom Peck will not tolerate, and
prize fighters are among them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
MARRIED..

In East Hardwick, Mar. 21st, by Rev. J. NJ.
Nelson, Frank Ellsworth Emery of Calais, VT.
and Mary E. Peck of Walcott.
In Barton, at the residence of the brides
parents Mar. 30th, by the Rev. F. w. Lewis,
Albert NJ. Owen and Miss Lena BuZze1l, both
of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
BIRTHS.

Elk HS.
In Irasburgh, Mar. %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simino.
In Irasburgh, April 8, a to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred NJ. Scars. i
In Glover, Mar. %, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cook.
In Coventry Mar. %, to Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Ware.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

Dol matters and the character OF
schools.
vpOrt Center.
ephen Crawford has gone to Bos-
Mass, and is employed in Jordan
arsh's store.
rank Shurtleff has moved from the
ieIds farm on to Clark NJ. Heath's
Re, one mile out of this place.
mer Cleveland is at home visit
friends and relatives here. He
been absent some three years and
ks on a farm in Tilton, n. H.,
Ire he will return, when he has
pleted his visit here.
Fe understand that the farm prop
owned by S1las B. Crawford, on
road leading from this village to
lake road, has been sold to man
he name of Hill, from Montreal,
:, and that he will fit up the large
commodious house on the farm
h summer residence.
the school meeting of the village
rict No. Z, Tuesday evening, Mar.
h. S. Rogers was elected modera-
land the several district officers
e their report. DR.. @. L. Erwin,
surer, reported the standing of
riot as all bills paid and a balance
Feasury Of $3.50. A rising vote of
ks was rendered to Reuben John
Geo. w. Rogers and Char lie
wn, committee, for their services
ng the year.
tn Troy.
bion services at Cong. church
Day.
lie Baptist society have extended
ll to Rev. Mr.. Flower.
III. VIM. Rowen of Mass. has been
visiting his mother.
Holcomb, y years old next Au-
has within the past few days
ITO cords of hard wood.
DO. g. May puts new single ma
e in his bobbin mill.-The Machine
Ihave put in a new planer in their
the school meeting of district No.
I'D in the school-house Tuesday
hing, J. w. Currier was elected
erator; @. o. Fowler, clerk; E. T.
Ter, treasurer. After the settle
L of orders drawn on the treas
for the support of the school the
year, the district has remaining
be treasury the sum of $12.81.-
1dium.
IBtfieId.
DO. Watson has moved from Low
hto part of Josiah Miller's house.
erbert Reed, the overseer of the
reports that there are now thir-
persons under his charge.
son Stone and wife, and Mark
e We're in town recently. We I'M
tand that Mark is going into a
! at East Hardwick.
Is. E. H. Hitchcock is on the inva-
list. = Mrs. John Morse is sick,
BIT is thought she cannot recover.
Hrs. E. L. Miller is somewhat i'm
red.
II. Richardson of Chicopee Mass,
lin town last week, also @. A. Gar
and wife of Manchester, n. H.
he Brown and Sarah Dickson of the
kson Normal School were at home
Sunday, March 26th.
SIS Scott of Richford and Miss Bes
Simmons of Montgomery Center
been engaged to teach the village
ol; the term begins April 18th.
Nellie L. Wright will teach in the
Ia district, and Leigh Wellman of
ell in the Mill district.
stmOre.
Cole has taken the VIM. King
for one year.
EW. Hyde carries on Charles Che
sugar place.
arles Allen has broken up camp
moved back to Bloomington.
hn Humphrey of Bloomington
Ter is drawing his lumber to build
Ftage in A. w. Lyons grove the
ing spring.
ALEDONIA COUNTY.
OhnSbury.
3g or no hog, is the burning ques-
in st. Johnsbury.
He Fairbankses are finishing lot
HaIes for the Worlds Fair.
IdWick.
is reported that State Superinten-
Stone has purchased the hotel
erty at East village.
e school directors have appointed
I. Taylor, Esq, town superinten-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
N O | c E

This is to certify that have this day given
my son, Alvin y. Trip, his time during che
any debts of his contracting or claim anv ~
his wages from this day. "
Bloomington, VT, April LIST, 1893, G, r.. Trim
Witness, H. q. Trip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
Barton Prices Current.

Barton Prices Current.
WHOLESALE.
Butter, pr h., 20 %
Cheese pr h., is
Eggs, pr doz., is
Maple Sugar, tub, pr h., s
Maple Sugar dry, pr h., 6
Potatoes, pr bu., 20 rs
Hides, pr h., Be
Calf Skins, each, 20 40
Pressed Hay, pr ton, 1900
Chickens, live, s
Butter, pr b., 20 26
Cheese, pr h., ID
Eggs, pr doz., 16
Potatoes, pr bu. 80
Sugar refined, pr h., 5
Sugar ma pie, pr h., 6
Molassos, pr gal, A so
Salt T. l., bu., 35 40
Flour, roller, pr bbl., 400 $50
Flour, patent, pr bbl., 500
Corn, pr bu., go
Oats, pr bu., so
Corn Meal, pr cwt., no
Bran,pr cwt., LOS LIS
Middlings, pr cwt., 1.20
Cotton Seed Meal, pr cwt., 1.45
Gluten Meal, pr cwt., lao
Kerosene, Or gal, ~
Tea Japan, pr h., 20 a 60
Wood, pr cord, 800
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
COUNTY.

OhnSbury.
g or no hog, is the burning ques-
in st. Johnsbury.
e Fairbankses are finishing a lot
aIes for the Worlds Fair.
dMick.
is reported that State Superinten-
Stone has purchased the hotel
erty at East village.
e school directors have appointed
3. Taylor, Esq, town superinten-
" of schools for the town and vii
school census of this village dis
shows 151 children of legal school
20 boys and 81 girls. The num-
n bf families is 175.
e registration reports of 1892 for
5own show thirty one births and
kty-five deaths. Twenty three
Rage licenses were granted dur
he year.
Hatch, the blacksmith at the
IL village has purchased the shop
as occupied the past year of A.
darlington, and intends finishing
second floor for dwelling house,
building an extension twenty four
square.
lad Commissioner w. ID. Bronson
organized his working force for
Roming season. 1t is reported he
hired III. w. Powers and Harvey
\ her. with their four horses and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

The credit system died Today,
And not tear was shed;
We gently laid the thing away
1t is numbered with the dead.
No longer will the frightful thought
Disturb night and day;
Our moneys gone, our grain is bought,
And we have naught I o pay
The Squire no longer scans the books
With deep and mournfuI sigh,
But in the money drawer looks,
The Cash, The Cash it greets his eye
It's Cash that occupies the stand
OF that departed knave,
Who is bringing many an honest man
Unto pauper's grave.
Our stock consists of Flour and Feed,
The purest and the best,
The kinds that all our people need,
The safest to invest.
In Flour the "Pillsbury's Best" sets the pace
With "Snow Flake" closely up;
The Pride" is also in this race
But the "Matchless'' win the cup.
We also have the centre wheat" F1oHrs,
Containing all that's good in wheat,
Made in New York, sister State of ours,-
1t is just the thing if your stomach's weak.
We have all kinds of Bran that is made from
wheat,
The Spring, the Winter, and Mixed Feed
And also Corn and Meal that is fit to eat,
And all the kinds of Grain for Seed
We have the Linseed Meal so sweet,
Rye meal and Buckwheat -four,
And Graham from Western wheat,
Ground so often it is never sour.
Gluten meal and Cotton seed,
The feeds which make the cream,
Cracked corn, Provender and Fine Feed,
And Corn and Oats to feed The team.
For Poultry, we have Wheat all sacked,
Shipped so from the West
Barley, Oats, and Corn that's cracked,
Mix them all, it is the best.
In custom grinding we excel
All other mills around
AS every farmer will truthfully tell
Who has his grain here ground.
Our Miller, the best in all the land,
Although he never brags,
He strikes the measure with his hand
And never steals your bags
He will grind your wheat both prompt and
nice,
And make the flour superb and white
And never, never tolls it twice.
Although you're out of sight
Our location is near the new depot,
Just at the top of the hill,
We are the Hub, you know,
And Crystal Lake" our mill.
TO patrons kind we wish to say,
Don't think this step is rash:
you'll have no ancient debts to pay,
And we shall have the Cash
In prices, We'll try to suit you all;
And as we do not seek for wealth,
our profits will be very small
we are working only for our health.
Q. Fl. MOsSMA
An excellent opportunity is offered to en-
gage as salesman In light congenial and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
Read MIR. Howell,s Opinion.

Read Mr.. Howen's Opinion.
81 wish to expressEmy very great satisfac-
tion with the Hall Typewriter. Impressions
and alignment are both more perfect than
any other typewriter that know, and IL To-
simply pleasure to usS il. IL is delightfully."-
simple and manageable"
(Signed) w. ID. HowELLs.
Send for catalogue and specimens of work.
Address ". TYPE WRITER Co,
Gil Washington ST., Boston. Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

An excellent opportunity is offered to en-
gage as salesman IN a light, congenial and
profit able business by addressing r. G.. Chase
& Co., % Pemberton So. BOSTON, See adyer-
tisement in another column
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-15

ziono u Mich paciorki; z tego
wywnioskowano oczywlsc'e, Re
odprawlaja r6&aniec, to
Jest sprawl katolicka l )ako
TAXA Unitom wzbrouiona. A
vice "a Sybir "a to! ] to ma
bye ~panstwo cbrzesc,anskle!
W Rosy jak mas. a
mlanowlcle W Krolestwle Pol
sklem, pna sic zydzi ia wyzsze
stanowiska, a przedewszytk'em
daSa ably zostaG adwokatami.
W Warszawle Jest lch luz
tYlu, Re Rad pc prostn po-
stanowl} W obwodzie ~sadowym
warszawsklm ME ustanawlac
aadnego lydia adwokatem,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-15

pomysIat siadiszy, pc
raz trzecl list brata caytaf, albo
raczej z oczaml wleploneml
medytowat nad SODA / rodzlna.
To trwaio dlugo... Wreszcle
wsta1, wlo&yl list zanadrze
i wyszedt z izby.
- Pojedzlemy! = wyszep-
tai, kierujac swe krokl do
karczmarza,o ktorYm wied2iaf,
II sic z agentaml znaf. Tam
naplsall list do brata, lako Q
coma i dwojgiem dziecl chce
przybyG DO Ameryk' i prosl
60 o przyslanle mu karty
wo!nego przewozu -osletea.
iDokohczenie nastapi.l
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-15
Y GALICYi.

I " Hrakowie w % roku zy.
cia zmarly S. p. FIR. Smieszkiewicz
zapisa} testamentem TowarzYstwu
gimnastYcznemu ,,Sokotowl' kra-
kowsklemu ca1y ruchomy nieru-
ebony majatek r kamienlce war
toscl 40 do Sc tysiecy %floren6w]
%obclqzywszY ten spadek l tvs. flor
ola ,,Soko}a" podgorsklego i dro,
bnemi zapisaml pc kilkaset flor.
ola daIszych krewnych. SIP. Smlesz-
kowskl byf slerota, ukonczywszy
nauki kupieckle zamieszka} stale W
Krakowle / zywy bra} udzla} we
wszystkicb sprawach ,,Soko1a'', ku
kt6remu wielkie zywlf wsp6lczucie,
mimo re czynuego udzia}u brac ME
m6gf choruiac ma suchoty. Tow.
,,Sokoiow" wdzieczne "a ten dal
wyprawito nleboszczykow1 wspa'
nla4y pogrzeb, W kt6rym i,,Sokd1'
podgorski liczny wziaf udzia4.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-15
cos EKNE
e-miR PuWfssGiach.
L a w / e + a:

l. q w e + a:
/. Papuga, ~pow,astka.
2. Palms kw1etnlowa, powlastka,
8. Smutne skutki nlemadrego fgla,
pcwlastka.
4 NieuczynnosG, pow1esc.
s.. P~rzeczucie, powiastka.
6. LudwiEa i Helena, powies6.
7. -ZiQtowka, p~o~lastka. F.?
S. Try przyJauo}ki, ~powiastAa.
CrNA 80 c.
Molua e keiq*Ae dostac 10 ksie.
guTni II. DEkDC WSKIEGO "
Wincna, MINI. 50 e. End str.