davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
PEOPLE WORKED TO DEATH.
In the Han-Lin College of the CeIes-
tiaI Empire. pf
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
wuchang on the mighty Yangtsze
river, opposite Hankow, is the capital Of
the two provinces. Hupeh and Human.
Here every third year the examination
for competitors from both provinces Is
held, and then 1t is that the streets are
thronged with long-robed large-specta-
cled gentlemen Of all ages. Not long ago
Wuchang had from 1900 to 1900 Bache-
Tors Of Arts within its walls. who came
from the far borders of the province
for examination for the provincial de-
gree. About one-half per cent. only were
successful; thousands Of them knew they
had not the shadow Of a chance but ne
erary etiquette nevertheless compelled
them to appear.
In the wake Of these Confucian schol-
ars there always follows a troop Of trad
ers, painters, scrool sellers. teapot ven
doris, candle merchants, spectacle maxi
ers and others, added to which there are
the students servants and friends SO
that the triennial examination makes a
difference Of 10000 to $4,000 to the residen.
tial population. So soon as the lists have
been prepared the city takes holiday to
WAtHto7 INC CtANHlOHy VI entering the
curtain" l. e., opening the examination
hall. For days coolies have been. pump
ing water into great tanks, droves of pigs
have been driven into the Enclosures. doc
tors, taiors, cooks printers, etc, have
been massed within the hall for possible
needs.
The whole company Is first entertained
TO breakfast at the yamen, and then the
procession forms. The hall Is a miniature
city. What Is practically martial law
is proclaimed. In the central tower Is a
sword, and misdemeanor within the lin
its Is punished with instant death. Alto
gether there must be over 10000 people
shut in. Cases have been known in which
a hopeful candidate was crushed to death
IN the crowd at the gate. Each candidate
Is first Identified. and he is assigned a GER
tain number, which corresponds to a cell
a few feet square. containing one board
for q seat and one for desk. Meanwhile
the printers in the buildings are hard at
work printing the essay texts.
Each row OF cells has two servants for
cooking and attendance assigned to It,
The candidates take their seats. the doors
are locked from the outside, the themes
are handed out and the contest has begun.
The examination Is divided into three
bouts OF about 36 hours-two nights and
a day-each with intervals OF a day. The
strain. as may be imagined, is very great.
and Vt is by no means an uncommon oc-
currence for a student to die In the hall
At the end of the third trial the first
batch Of those who have completed their
essays are honored with the firing OF guns.
the bows Of the officials and the ministry
of band OF music. Three weeks Of anx-
ious waiting will ensue before huge
crowd Will assemble to see the list pub
lished. Such is the mode of procedure
in the Han-lin College Of the Celestial en-
pire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
BRYAN TO REVISIT WISCONSIN.
The Trip to Be Made on Oct. 80 and
to Include Madison.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 23.-The demo-
cratic state central committee has per-
fected arrangements with the national
committee whereby w. j. Bryan will
again be heard in Wisconsin before the
close of the campaign. Mr.. Bryan viii
make number of speeches in Chicaso
and throughout the state Of Illinois during
the latter days of the month. He will
leave Chicago on the evening of Thurs
day, Oct. 20, and proceed to Green Bay,
Wis, where he will deliver an address at
s o'clock on the following morning. Mr..
Bryan will then take a special train, with
Madison as the objective point, and on
the trip short stops will be made
at De Pere, Kaukanua. Neenah, Menasha,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Juneau, Wafer
town, jefferson Fort Atkinson, Milton
Junction and GAINESVILLE. at all of which
places the presidential candidate Will
speak. A timetable announcing when
Mr.. Bryans specials will arrive al this
several places will be made out and an
nounced tomorrow. Mr.. Bryan will be
accompanied on the trip by Hon. L. c.
Wall and ex-Gov. G. w. Peck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
oARLIsLE's FOES AT CONVICTION.
Plasterer Throws n Lighted Cigar
in the Secretary,s Face

Cincinnati, Oct. 2S.-The egg-throwing
episode at the Carlisle meeting in Cow
ington is about as stated in last nights
dispatches. AS the secretary stepped TO
the front of the stage to address the au-
dience of his townspeople two stale eggs
were hurled from the rear of the nan.
One struck the chandelier in the cens,r
of the hail, the substance trickling down
upon the audience. The other struck
near Mayor Rhinock, who, with his wife
and other ladies' occupied seats in tn,
front row. couple of minutes later am
other egg was thrown, which struck the
lower edge of the stage. Probably not
more than dozen persons in the han
knew that the eggs had been thrown
Chief of Police Pugh who was present
made an unsuccessful effort to discover
the person who threw the eggs. The only
attempt at violence toward Mr.. Carlisle
was made by a man named Fagin. a plas-
terer, who. unable to get into the hall,
had remained outside. AS Mr.. Carlisle
came out of the hall, Fagin excitedly
threw lighted cigar at him, striking him
in the face. Fagin then stopped as # 10
pick up something in the street and threw
it, but an officer seized the man ana
marched him to police headquarters. Mr..
Carlisle will leave this afternoon for
Bowling Green, his next appointment.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 2S-The following
telegram signed by the members of the
state central committee and fifty other
leading citizens. democrats and republi-
cans, including Mayor George Todd, has
been sent to Secretary Carlisle at Cow
ington: you will have such protection
against insult and so grand an ovation
when you come to Louisville as will for
ever wipe out the odium of last night's
incident, which was an attempt to dis
honor the fair name of Kentucky and to
discredit her foremost Citizen
Mayor Todd, who is a republican, gent
the following to Mr.. Carlisle at Covington:
Il am mortified to learn of the outrage
GUS conduct of the people who composed
your audience a Covington. 1t must have
been company of ruffians imported from
other states who offered you the insult.
In this connection. l wish to assure YOU
that on the occasion of your visit to
Louisville will see to it personally that
every facility for free speech and a fair
hearing will be afforded you.
George D. Todd"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
CANTON'S CRUSADERS.
Five Delegations Give Mckinley As
surances of Support.

Canton, o., Oct. 23.-Damp. cool air and
leaden skies greeted the pilgrims who
came to Canton to-day, but neither chill
autumn winds, nor threatening clouds are
potent enough to check the flow of incom-
ing delegations or repress the ardor of Maj.
McKinley's visitors. Five delegations came
to-day, Kansas, Pennsylvania and Ohio
bringing Maj. Mckinley assurances of sup
port and promises of victory. The coming
of a delegation of working railway men
from Kansas was an event of enough i'm
portance, even in a town so accustomed
to the sight of delegations as Canton, to
arouse deep interest and to draw from the
citizens warm expressions of appreciation,
coupled with manifestations of cordial hos
pitalty.
The delegations to-day were as versatile
in character as ever and almost all lines
of legitimate human activity were repre-
sented Maj. Mckinley was in excellent
spirits and addressed his visitors with Wig
or and eloquence.
Sixteen delegations are expected to-mor-
row and Mai. Mckinley will make not few
er than dozen speeches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
p. b. O'BRIEN's WILL.
He Leaves $4,000 to PreIates and
the Catholic University.

New Orleans. Oct. 23.-Patrick Burke
O'Brien's will to-day makes large num-
Der of bequest, among them the following:
To Archbishop Janssens and his sue
cessors in charge of the Catholic diocese
Of New Orleans for the purpose of edu-
eating and maintaining ecclesiastical
students for the priesthood. for the do
cese of New Orleans, $4,000
To the Catholic University of America
at Washington, for the purpose of found
ing and endowing three chairs, in what
soever branch or department the author
tiles of the university may deem desir-
able, as follows One chair in the name of
P. B. OBrien, $4,000; one chair in the
name of John p. O'Brien, $4,000; one
chair in the name of Richard P. O'Brien,
$4,000.
Cardinal Gibbons, $1,000
Col. O'Brien, who died suddenly was
an old and respected citizen of New Or
leans. He was bachelor and had accum-
ulated a large fortune in the compress
business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
MACEO AGAIN REFUSED.
me Spanish Capture the Rebel
Camp at Cacaraticara

Havana, Oct. 2S.-Gen. Gonzalez Munoz,
commanding the Spanish troops operating
N the northern division of the Pinar del
1'o province, reports that his division has
occupied the camp of the insurgents at
Oacarajicara. The rebels made a strong
resistance to the advance of the Spaniards
81 the San Miguel pass. but were compelled
20 retire. leaving thirteen of their num-
per dead on the field. The Spaniards lost
one Killed and five wounded. The rebels,
VINO were commanded by Maceo, after
aoandoning Cacarajcara, attacked the
Uocha at Artemisa, firing twenty-five cam
non shots and volleys of musketry, but
Ihey We're eventually repulsed. The gar
,.Son [ Artemisa had one man wounded.
- is believed that the enemy had many
hllled whose bodies they carried away.
documents captured from the rebels
prove that the expedition which landed at
no Hondo near Cienfugos recently, was
ulsembar<ed from the steamer Dauntless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
COLUMBUS DELANO DEAD.

terror and ex-COngressman.
Mount Vernon, o., Oct. 23.-Hon. Column
bus Delano ex-secretary of the interior,
died at noon to-day.
Columbus Delano was born in Vermont
in 1909 He was admitted to the bar in Ohio
in 1881 ~ 1860 he was a delegate to the
national republican convention, which
nominated Lincoln and Ham
lin, and four years later
was a delegate to the convention which
nominated Lincoln and Johnson. He repre-
scented an Ohio district in. congress from
1874 to 1866. In 1869. President Grant APP
pointed him commissioner of internal rev.
enues, which position he held until given
the portfolio Of secretary Of the interior to
succeed Jacob d. Cox. He was in that Of
flee a full term, ending in 1875.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
DOE OUT FOR BRYAN.
He Says His Defeat Would Only Pro-
long the Agitation.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2S.-Assistant
Secretary of War Joseph B. Doe has
written a letter to &c. Wall, democratic
national committeeman from Wisconsin
declaring his support for Bryan and
sewall. He says that while he is not in
perfect harmony with certain planksl in
the platform adopted at Chicago. he is
soundiy democratic and positively OPP
posed to the political ethics advocated by
the supporters of McKinleyism. If the
representatives of the gold bugs are
elected, Mr.. Doe does not believe the
financial question would be settled On
the contrary it will prolong the trouble
and continue to keep our commercial af-
fairs in an unsatisfactory condition. On
the other hand. If Mr.. Bryan was elected
It would stop the feverish discussion, or
at least allow those who desire, to in
vest money to decide upon Their future
plans, thus restoring a business level
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

Havana, Oct 23.-Two trains con-
veylng troops were in collision
to-day at the Guinnes station
province of Havana. 1t was a rear-end
collision and the last car of the FIRST train
was wrecked. Four soldiers were killed
and a major. two captains, six leutenants
and twenty-nine privates were injured
The Havana police to-day searched the
Offices OF the newspaper La Discussion and
the residences Of its editorg The result
of the search is not known. 1t is believed
that the paper will be suppressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

SPRUNG A LEAK AND SUNK.
A Mississippi steamer Goes Down
with "A valuable Cargo.

Natchez, Miss. Oct 29.-The steamer 7.
p. feathers, loaded with LOO bales OF COT
ton, 1900 sacks of cotton seed and lot
of cotton seed OIL sprung leak and sank
three miles above here late yesterday ar
ternoon. The boat was run against the
bank at Palo Alto Point, and lies in thir-
teen feet of water Tugs reached the
passengers and brought them to Natchez.
The cause Of the trouble, according TO
Capt feathers, was that the steamers
decking opened up near the hull and let
in the water faster than the pumps could
handle it. From present indications the
boat will be a total loss, but most Of the
cargo viii be saved. The feathers was
valued at $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
IrALY,s ROYAL WEDDING.
Concentrations rendered King
Humbert on the Event.

Rome oct 2S.-The presidents Of the
Senate and Chamber OF Deputies. together
with many members Of both bodies, pre-
scented themselves at the Quirlnal to-day.
and offered their congratulations to the
king upon the marriage Of the Prince of
Naples, crown prince OF italy. to Princess
Helene Of Montenegro, which win take
place tomorrow. King Humbert thank
ed the president. senators and deputies
for their good wishes and In the course
OF his remarks said that he saw IN the
national manifestations Of qualification at
the coming marriage Of the crown prince
a new proof Of the union Of the nation with
the dynasty OF the house Of Savoy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
RIOT AT A POLITICAL RALLY.
KentucI<ians Howl Down an AdvO-
cate of the Gold Standard.

Kentuckians Howl Down an AdvO-
cate of the Gold Standard.
Bedford. KY, Oct. CIV. B. Snyder,
elector for the Sixth district, was howled
down by mob in the Trimble county de-
bate between Mr.. Snyder, for the Palmer
ticket and L. f. Zerfoss. for the Bryan
ticket, last night at Wise's Landing, in
this county. Several made a rush toward
Mr.. Snyder to do him violence, but were
restrained. Stones were thrown in the
door of the building and Mr.. Snyder was
solicited by friends to retire with them
by way of a rear door. as several men
were awaiting him at the front
door with drawn weapons. Mr..
Snyder showed his courage, and while UNI
able to speak, remained on the stand fully
one hour, but at the beginning of his If
teen minutes rejoinder, the words my
friends again started the mob and he re-
tired. After the speaking a general fight
followed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
FALsIFIED BANK ACCOUNTS.
ohio's Fugitive Yot Apt to Live More
Than n Few Days.

sandiego. Cal. Oct. 2s.-Jefferson 1.
Watkins. who was arrested Wednesday
night charged with classifying the ac-
counts of the Farmers National Bank at
Portsmouth. o., to the controller of the
currency at Washington, was regularly
committed yesterday. He is very low, and
VIII apparently live but few days His
son telegraphed yesterday from Cincin-
natl that bail of $4,000 would be secured
and papers forwarded Immediately. For
me present Watkins is allowed to remain
with his family at Coronado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
ST. LOUIS BROKER sUsPENDs.
depressed Condition of the Money
Market the Cause.

st. Louis, Oct. 23.-Louis A. Coquard,
bond and stock broker, at 124 North Third
street, made an assignment this morning
for the benefit Of his creditors. James K.
Cahill and A. o. Dollus are named as
trustees. The assets are placed at 100000,
and include stocks, bonds, real and per-
sonal property. No statement Of his la
bilities is given.
The failure is attributed TO the depress-
ed condition of the money market. Mr..
Coquard declares that the assignment is
temporary, and that he will be able to
satisfy his creditors and resume business
in a few weeks. Trustee Cahill says that
the failure IN i'm no way attributable to
the recent furry in the wheat market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
wayIaid ana Murdered.

Macon, Ga, oct. pa negro tenant on
John T. Moores plantation, in Monroe
county, was found in the road dead To-
night. He had been murdered and robbed,
his head being crushed IN with club. He
had been TO Macon, sold his cotton. and
was returning home Boodhounds are
on the trail Of the murderer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
FRANCIS NOT TO SPEAK.
The Secretary of the Interior VIII
Only Go Home to Vote.

Washington, Oct. 23.-In reply to an in
vitation from Attorney General Walker of
Missouri to deliver political speeches In
that state. Secretary of the Interior
Francis has written letter declining to
go to Missouri to participate In the cam
paign on the ground of pressing official
business. He, however ranges himself
with the sound money democrats and
promises to be home in time to vote for
Palmer and Buckner and for Trlmble for
governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
winston road 10 ne SOLD.

Winston, n. c., oct. 23.--special Mas
ters Bowden and Sharp announced to-day
that they will sell the Winston-Salem
division of the Norfolk and Western raii-
road (sixteen miles, In this city on Nov.
a. No bid for less than 100000 Will be
accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

1t is reported that the Empress Eu-
genie has recently made her will. leaving
the bulk OF her fortune to the Princess
Eugene, daughter Of Princess Beatrice
and granddaughter Of Queen Victoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
HEAVY wITHIMAwALs OF GOLD.
A Total of s1,5o5,soo Taken out Of
the sub-Treasury.

Washington. Oct. 23.-The treasury gold
reserve declined to-day to il9.4s7,172. The
days withdrawal at New York were ST.
So, 800 No explanation Is vouchsafed here
for the heavy Withdrawals, which were
quite unlocked for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
Isaac Davenport. Jr., Dead.

Richmond, Va. oct. 23.-Tsaac Daven-
port, Jr., long one Of the largest importers
in Richmond, died tonight from the eff
fects of second stroke Of paralysis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
Richmond Star suspends.

Richmond. Va. oct 2S.-The Richmond
Evening Star ceased publication this af-
ternoon, and its good will and subscrip-
ton list have been sold TO the Evening
State for 81 ,650
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

Waco, Tex, Oct. 2s.-The wholesale
hardware establishment of Edward
Strauss was burned last night. The loss
is $50, 900 and the insurance, $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

Dynamite. contrary to general belief.
IS comparatively harmless so long as it
is kept apart from the materials which
are used TO explode II. Gunpowder is far
more dangerous in transportation than
dynamite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
BUcKNER AT. ST. CLOUD.
He Addresses 5000 Persons at the
Big Republican Tent.

ST. Cloud. MINI, Oct, 23-simon Bolivar
Buckner addressed a crowd of over 5000
people at the big republican tent here
last nfeht. lie spoke Cor over an hour.
and was enthusiastically applauded for
his thrusts at the free silver candidate
and cause. The party left for St. Paul last
night at II o'clock "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
Captain General of Madrid Dead.

: Madrid, Oct. 2S.-Gen. Primo de River
aide, captain general of Madrid. died last
evening. His death has created consid-
cradle excitement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
NO NATIONAL FLOWER YET.
Congress Not to lie Appealed TO mt
It's Coming Session.

Asheville, N. c.. Oct. 23.-congress will
not be asked at its next session TO adopt
a national flower. This decision was
reached to-day by the national flower con-
gress. which evidently favored the Column
bine, although 1t deemed II inadyisable 10
make request to congress as all sections
of the country were not represented. The
congress adjourned to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If It fails
10 cure. 25c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

Chicago, Oct 2S-The wheat market
opened with the excitement of yesterday
considerably abated. Liverpool did not
fully recognize the panic which struck
prices on this side of the water, and the
evidence of confidence shown by the ca
bles served to reassure the trade here at
the opening. December opened from IL TO
21s cents higher than il closed yesterday
the most of the recovery taking place on
the curb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
NINE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
After Successful Tunneiling They
scaIe the Walls.

Fort Smith, Ark, oct. 23.-Nine prison
ers, confined in the United States jail,
succeeded in making their escape some
time last night, and have not yet been re-
captured They tunnelled into the cells,
where two boys of the correta train rob
bers, in an attempt to escape had made
a hole to the roof recently. and let them
selves down with a rope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
ANOTHER FURRY IN WHEAT.
Price Jump Up at New York and
Chicago knocks Them Down.

New York, Oct. 23.-The wheat market
here opened with a burst of excitement.
December, which had advanced ~ on the
curb" or to 1914, rose at the exchange
trading to 1880, which was 21sc above last
nights closing. There were liberal foreign
buying orders and the easier English ca
bles had no effect Soon after the opening,
however, the west began to break and SELL
ing orders here to realize, sent the prices
down fully 1ss or. to 7SAc. From this point
for a while the changes were light. Aside
from the feverishness and varying prices
trading at II o'clock had fallen OF, ana
was largely of scalping character,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

helm
|orld,
ions.
bern
mt
dc.
|CTa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-09
CO SkYCHAC.

W RHYME nmarf dniA IA
z. m. ksladz kardyna1 Pawel
Melchers, starzec lat 80, ktory
lu2 diva jata temu ob;hodzif
sekundycye kaplahskie. B,}
on W czasie walki kulturnej
arcybiskupem kolohskim pod
po rqadem pruskim ! jake taxi
sta} wiernie pray kosciele
swietym i praw jsgo broui}
smiaio a wytrwale. A gdy 60
do w~iezienia bra6 chciano "a
wyrokIem .s9dowym, u2na1 Il,
ma wplnosci pozostajac, wi7cej
sic Koscioiowi j wiernym
przys}uzy6 mole. Wylechal
vice do Holandyi, osiadl tuz
PREY granicy 2ruskiej W biz
kcsci Kolonii i ztamtad rzadzii
dyecezya swoja. Pc siagodze
niu Walk kulturnej nie chciai
dyecezyi swo]e, opuscit, do
piero gdy 60 Ojciec sw. do
Rzymu %powo}a} i kardynafem
uczyni}, %pozostal tam al do
sruierci. Byl to czfowiek well
kiej nauk', silnej WARY q
5wiatobllwego 2vwota.
z AFRYKI. W augielskie]
posiad}o6ci northumberland
skiej wymordowali dzicy Ma
sajowie karawane handlowa
dw6vh Francuzow, liczaca 1900
glow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-09
POkraka.

Pismo humorystyczno- krytycznie
satyryczno-polityczne z rycinaml.
PoKRAKA wychodzi cd roku 1883
W Poznaniu. Abonamet kwartalny
wynosi l dol, zas rocznie 3 dol.
Kto ale PoKRAKe zapisze W Redak-
cyach pism polsk1ch wychodzacych
W Ameryce, p}aci tylko 2 dol. so ct
Rodacy W Ameryce abonujcie
PoKRAKe DO dziewiec miesiecy ME
m6g} wychodzi6 gdyz djabe} ME
chcia} da6 ~cyrograf6w ale teraz
PoKRAKA wychodzi cd trzech ty-
godni jak dawniej.
Apres do ,,Pokraki" taxi:
Jasnie Oswiecony Ksiaze,
,,Pokraka", w}asciciel ziemi Cd
moza domorza wPoznaniu. Europa).
P. S. Kto ,,Pokrake" zaabonuje
cd mas wprost "a 8 dol, to dosta
ME obraz Kosciuszki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-09
Pekka bed MoSkalem.

KUPCY z Berlina kupili cd
hr. Maurycego ZamoYskiego hawai-
lasu W K~ongres6wce "a 225, 600
rubll, lima zas frma berlinska
nabyfa Z w}ok lasu "a $4,000 rubll.
Cenv "a drzewo So mad sp1awnemi
rzekami i kole1am, bardzo wYso-
k1e, a przyczYnia sic do tege brsk
zapasom drzewa W Torun!u i
Gdansku.