davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-21
SHE EATS FROM GOLD.

FRS. WILLIAM AsToR has an entire
service of purest gold, consisting of
thirty pieces. They are unomamented
except for the coat-of- arms and initials
that appear on each. Mrs. Jacob
Astor has also q set Of gold dinner dishes.
but II is not SO complete. It is said that
the objection to the gold plates is that they
are easily scratched with the knife and
fork Such sets are not kept In stock by
the American jewellers, and IL bought
here must be made to order. In England
they are more readily obtained.
The morning times., 1896-07-21
Marriage Licenses

Licenses TO marry have been issued as
follows:
Franklin J. Fastnought and Easter N.
Bowie.
Peter James md Hattie Jones. colored.
Howard ". Baker and Nora Has Breuck.
Daniel Giiis and Maggie Jones, coiored.
Charles c. DeAtley and Grace b Hullings.
Charles B. Lewis aud Aedora Levin, COL
ored.
The morning times., 1896-07-21
Longest bridge In the world.

The longest bridge in the world is the
Lion bridge. near sungang, in China. 1t
extends five and "a quarter miles over an
area OF tie Yellow Sea, and is supported
by 800 huge stone arches. The road-
way is seventy feet above the water and
Is enclosed in an iron net work. A marble
lien, twenty-one feet long, rests on the
crown of each pillur. The bridge was
h1ft at the command of Emperor KeinG
1nug.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Mrs. Louis P. siebert md Miss Siebert
of Connecticut avenue are at Hot Springs,
Va, for the summer. Col. Siebert left
yesterday for Warrenton, va, and late.
on will join his fainiy ut Hot Springs.
Upon their return in the fan the colonel
and his family will occupy the elegant
residence, which is now being built for
them on Eighteenth and NJ streets.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

shipping Horses to England.
1t is estimated that %, 900 horses will nc
shipped from this country to England dur
ing the present year. The demand for them
is due to the fact th4t electric motors have
not been generally introduced on the street
railways there.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Hawkins of South
Washington are visiting Col. and Mrs.
Ignatius Hawkins at Riverview, their
country home, near Port Tobacco, Md.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Mr.. John II. Mack is spending his vaca
ton u t Beach Haven, n. j., and has teen
more than fairly successful in his hauls ol
founders and weak fish, 1t had teen his
Intention To leave for Ocean Grove Gil
Saturday, but an unusual catch OF mag
nificent sheepsheud induced him to re-
main another week to test his luck with
the striped beauties, that are easily the
gamest fish at that attractive resort.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Ogden, don't you miss your athletic
sports ont in the country"
mo, We always get plenty OF exercise
kicking about our accommodations -
Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-07-21
EDUCATION THEIR THEME
Colored Women Discuss the
Needs of the Race.
ADDRESSED BY Mr.. ROSS

Interesting Papers Read at the Ev Il
ing Session of the Federation of
AfrO-American WOmen-Mrs. Tub
man Was Present and Told Of the
Underground Hallway.
The morning times., 1896-07-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The bicycle is certainly IL prominent
factor in amusement. both for the stay-at-
homes ana those at near by resorts.
In fact the bicycle has Il good deal to do
with the stay-at- homeness OF several OF
WashinStons pretty, If itnpecunious young
women.
One might tell OF quite a number of at
tractive creatures who are foregoing trips
this summer in order to become the owners
OF up-to-date bikes. Why so? Because
the few weeks outing. hitherto considered
Indispensable. are quite as expensive as a
wheel; and If the girls are willing to give
up the former Tor the latter why should
pater famiias grumble. on the contrary,
papa is apt to say: Its the most sensible
thing AEaninta ever did,"
The after dinner spin, over good roads.
to some delightful suburban home, abound
ing in wide piazzas, upon which impromptu
dancing or fortune-telling parties may be
held; in which the fair daughters OF the
house gladly participate, are not things
10 be despised by the social world.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Major Fugarty and the Misses Fogarty
leave on August /, TO jOin the family at
their summer cottage at Point Lookout.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

DR.. and Mrs. Pratt of Eleventh street
northeast will leave shortly for Newport.
where they will remain until September.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Mr.. Eugene Carusi, Jr., with his family.
is spending fortnight ut Fortress Minroe.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

The ladies' gerinan, in which thirty
couples VIII participate, is 4 private affair.
and Will be led, as usual, by Mr. Frank
Martin 1t will take place Cd July 80,
at the Takoma Springs Hotel.
The morning times., 1896-07-21
MARRIED..

MooRE-BuTLER-In Alexandria, Va
June - i 1886, by Kew. H. H Porter, Charles
Moore. of st. Paul. Minn,, and Isabella
Butler, or Washington, ID. c. 1t
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Mr.. and Miss Nichols will remove to the
country after August l.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Mrs. Mary L. Ware and her daughter Mrs
Lucy NJ. Proweil, of West Point, Miss. are
visiting the sister of Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Fred
BeaIl, at 1900 X street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Mrs. N. Kaufman and Mrs Elias Raft
are at Ocean City, Nd.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Miss Newton will spend the month OF
August with relatives at Virginia Beach.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Miss Annie Pearl Evans of No. IL 9 E
street northwest is spending the summer
with Mrs. l. Calford and family at Arundel
en- the-Bay.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

An equestrian tourna ment under the
auspices of the Takoma Riding Club, OF
which Mrs. Schaefer is president, will take
place on Saturday afternoon, July 25, ut
North Takoma. Upon the evening of the
25th, coronation ball will be held at the
Takoma Springs Hotel, upon which occasion
The victor OF the tournament will crown
the queen OF love and beauty" as in ye
ancient time.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Mt. and Mrs. b. plowden OF Massachu-
sets avenue northeast have returned from
their two weeks Onting at Atlantic City.
Miss Ella Plowden is still enjoying the
breakers OF Narragansettandw will not return
until the close Of the fashionable season at
that resort.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Judge W. q. Mcdowell is at Ocean Grove
for his usual seaside outing and is d guest
OF an Ocean Pathway Hotel.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

Miss Myra SpaldiDg OF Charles county,
Nd. is the guest of Miss Eta Gebcst of
Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1896-07-21
Kin1's Palace.
A Ribbon
Carnival.

We don't think all silk rib.
bons were ever sold at this
price before, certainly not with
in our memory. You had
better do your shopping early
If you want any.
The morning times., 1896-07-21

We postffee'y refuse to sell more than fire yards
20 any one customer, as ~e do not irish these
hio1ons to 90 into tie hands OF dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

tality. a lamp which emitted a brilliant
light was placed near the fingers of Miss
Benedicts left hand, and, TO the surprise
OF all present, tough. ashen. thin. and
gnasuy as they were, a faint reddish
color could be seen, .denOting the existence
OF life. The physician then applied his
hand to the girls pulse. but was unable
to detect the faintest throbbing Renee
dies were then applied with renewed ef-
tort, ana, though the physician and his
helpers worked all night. they met with
no better result than before, except that
the reddish color in the fingers seemed to
have frightened somewhat. These cOndi-
tons remained unchanged until last We'd
nesday noon. During the morning of that
day the doctor resorted to the experiment
OF holding mirror near her lips TO ascer-
tain If there was the slightest indication
of respiration, and was overjoyed to find
that a slight film of moisture. only to be
detected by the instant application of the
microscope. could be observed.
The anxious mother and friends now
grouped themselves about the bedside
watching in eager expectancy for the re-
seemed to be promised by the indications
OF life noted in the patient. At length a
slight quiVering OF the eyelidS was no
ticeable, and Immediately thereafter an
electric shock of terror, awful to contem-
plate. shook the attenated body of the
girl. A cold sweat followed, and the hor-
ror of her thoughts was plainly depicted
upon her face, as she exclaimed, in an
almost inaudible voice:
Il am alive. Please don't bury me-"
The CHASTITY danger to which she had
been subjected. that of living inhumation.
seemed to have held continual possession
of her brain and to have haunted her
Throughout her trance. 1t is thought that
she endured no physical suffering what
ever. The trance has left Miss Benedict in
a very weak state, and she is scarcely able
~ from her awful experience. and is being
cared for with every attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
----------- @----~
NAPOLEON AS A GAMBLER.
Risked 10000 Francs and the Result
Influenced His Entire Career.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lord Holland relates in his memoirs how
once the military career of Napoleon l.
and Herewith to a certain extent the
fate of Europe. depended upon game
Of hazard.
When Napoleon was appointed for lhe
first time as an Independent commanding
general of the Italian army the directory
then at the head of France was not Will
ing, or perhaps not able, to provide enough
money to defray the expenses of himseii
and his lieutenantS to the seat OF war ana
make a proper show as commanding gen
eral of so considerable an army at lls
headquarters. Napoleon borrowed moiles
from his friends, and after eXhauslIlls
all his credit, succeeded in collecting y"
600 francs.
He gave the whole amount to Junot.
young officer who was known as IN IN
quent visitor to the gaming tables, VIZ
instructions to lose the whole sum a. a.
the game or to win enough to return ia IA
amount doubled, as upon the result Woirt-
depend whether he could accept the az
pointment as commanding general OF lll9
Italian forces, and also appoint Jun1I ,,
as his adiutant, step which ne airea"'
contemplated. -,-oi+.
Junot went as ordered. Napoleon wan
ed almost the whole night for ms IN IN
turn. Finally, at 4 o'clock IN the IlIl
ing, the officer entered and gave Napole Ia
65 600 francs, with the remark that IN II,
had gambled away nearly the Wnole 49,
of 10000 francs before he had at last 80 S.
ceeded in winning several hlsh staN'7
Then Napoleon accepted the appoint,
ment. which was destined to CONFER ~, ~
highest glory upon him. Julot peSe''-
one of his marshals-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

man for whom when at school conveivei
supreme aversion because ne wrote =
| book beginning with the statements that
al Gaul Is divided into three parts2 Good
old dagger
But / looked with far different emo
tons at big sword labeled Sword that
cecapitated Mary Stuart"
happened TO be a Scotsman. and this
struck me as not being exactly right. /
had my doubts, and plunged into the
store. trying 10 think up how many kinds
OF cheat ! would call the man inside IL
] trapped him.
I asked for the proprietor. who came for-
ward smiling See here" said the writer
II you can prove to my satisfaction that
that thing IN the window is the sword used
70 behead Mary, Queen of Scots-the real
bona nde, original article-Ill make ar
raugements by which YOU can get an al
IN the Sunday Press for nothing. and il
the proprietor won't give IL TO you, why.
I'll pay for il myself!'
The man looked at me for minute and
then burst out laughing. les too bad 80
said he, but I'm afraid that / cannot get
my free advertisement
Aha them, said 1. fercely, you ac-
Hold on a minutev' said the man
That's mighty imitation of the origi-
nal weapon. and that is all It is. Nobody
would be deceived by IL if he handled it,
but 1t looks splendid in show window
or on wall. It's made of paDier macher'
and all these other things that look so
''All made Of papier mache. Most of them
are made in Europe from originals. and
are shipped over here Hal .ha! You're not
the first man to be fooled. have to meet
challenges and inquiries like yours every
day"
Great is the ingenuity of modern man.
KIND. What is to prevent us all from rig
sing up Sha m. barOnial halls now, and ar
ranging imposing collections of antiques
which viii surpass to all appearance even
Sir Walter SCOTS celebrated one at Alb
Dotsfordy Nothing, except the want Of
the money, and not very much of that is
needed. for PAPER mache swords and suits
of armor and Bastile relica don't come
high. Hurrah, boys! Let every man
own his own British museum" be now our
motto. And who knows2 Perhaps soon
We'll be able to buy exact papier mache
reprod size-of the castles,
cathedrals, ruins, towers and fortresses
of Europe, and of the Pyramids ard
Sphynx of Egypt to boot
Then what will the ocean steamship
company do? The desire for 'fuTrin
travel" will be blunted. and al the origi-
nal articles will strike us as 50 many
''chestnuts. - OF course, there will al
ways be the foreign peoples TO see and
mfngle with-we can't have them in pa
pier mache. But who cares about seeing
them and mingiing with them abroad
when we can see and mingle with them to
our hearts cOntent-and sometimes more
right here in our own country?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

ly in his power Heaven have mercy.
Sherman shot, by his hand and he not
guilty. cried Denman. "Oh! what terri
PIE calamity has come over me-" He fell
backwards on the floor.
For two years reason tottered on its
throne. But 1t is hard to kill the strong.
The error could not be repaired. Hence
forth his life would be devoted to an expi-
alton of his crime. He directed nearly
all his possessions to be given to the poor
and the grave of Sherman was tended by
contrite hands. No one guessed the Sc
cret; that Archie Denman murdered his
TREND and |, the writer. am that Archi-
bald Denman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
The Queens Bounty.
London Cable, New Yorw Mail and Ex-


A very funny little story is now going
the rounds apropos of the queens bounty
A Mrs. Jane Brown, an aged woman. who
is the wife of an old veteran enjoying a
small pension for the loss of his leg 1
think it is 20 cents day, has been in re-
ceipt for some years of a Christmas from
the queen, containing two sovereigns( $10)
AT the time the gift was first received, five
or six Christmases ago, it was intimated
that the money was sent in kindly recogni-
ton of the fact that the old people had
contributed no less than eight sons to the
imperial forces-six to the army and two
to the navy. Last Christmas the expected
two little shining pieces of gold did not
arrive and consequently the Christmas
fare was meager, and the Christmas glass
soldier boys who could spare an hour or
two at home was composed of the thinest
beer, instead of the generous whisky of
heretofore. A letter was written by Mrs
Brown to the great old lady at Windsor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

About a year afterward the English
newspapers contained a fiaring paragraph
entitled, Terrible Tragedy in a Railway
Carriage. Lieutenant Shot"
y esterday afternoon. when the express
train arrived at St. Pancras at AIS. the
body OF a gentleman was discovered shot
through the heart. From letters in his
pocket he was found to be Liuet. Reginald
sherman of the 9TH Foot. No clue has
been discovered as to the murderer. but it
has been ascertained that man with a
military bearing, wearing a black beard
and great coat, occupied the carriage as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

castle, and the private secretary of neI
majesty replied that he was ''commandea
to acknowledge the receipt of Mrs Jane
Browns application, and to express the
queens regret that the numerous claims
on her private bounty will not allow nef
majesty to further assist Mrs. Brown.
Poor Mrs Brown! Her husband bull
let-riddled cripple and eight of her sons
serving the queen, but receiving sucn
scanty wages that none can be spared IoE
their mother, and yet her majestys prl-
vate bounty is too small to assist her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
w. 3. NJ ELL e. Co,
SAVANNAH, GA.
I5s and 100 Congress street.
-MarKet Square
l55 and l59 ST. Julian stras.

Don't stop IL you are in need Of M.
our new additions. '1u
Having RENTED our stores and On. g.,
large lots Of new goods in our liifers.rits
lines, we are positive we can suit Won ~
Christmas what is better than to givo VI
good useful present? Fancy things a. q
soon worn out. laid aside and forgotta,
Come around to us, and buy your bns
band a nice warm Lap Robe and siSs.
its comforts with him. or . fine Tr1q !
Satchel. Suit Case that both or either ca n
use If necessary
We have a nice line of Toy TrunS, ~.
children. Also Buggy Whips. rvs
Whips. and a nicG line of useful articias
for the Holidays. All cheap for qualify
Nothing shoddy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09

Rseoz prosta, 70 Towarsystwo o.
swiaty takae a~gitowa'o j tylko ME-
zmordowanej a pe&nej poswiecenia pra.
oy o.aonk6w tego Towarzystwa IA
wd.ieozyt naleay tax pomyslny rezul.
tat j tryumf dobrej sprawy. Ma ostat.
MEM posiedzeniu Tow. Oswiaty UNA
no IA rzeoz koniecsna prowadzic grun-
towna agitacye miedzy komisarssmi
szkolnymi, ably ioh sasnajomic o co Pc.
lakom ohodzi. Zarzadowi dano pelno-
mooniotwo wydswania pieniedzy ma
druki. Wkr6toe po posiedseniu komi.
tet .redagowas bros.urke pod tytuiem:
1.-THE Language in the Public Schools"
i kauai j. wydrukowac " 400 egzem.
Pharaoh.
Ze swojej strony komisarz Ed. 1.
saupeoki, kt6ry petyoye Towar.ysswa
oswiaty przedio.ya rad.ie s.kolnej dnia
5 majs. ME zaspaa sprawy. Nietylko,
70 obeonym byl ma posiedzeniach obu
komitet6w, i pr.edstawial m6wc6w i
objasnil sprawe, ale ter nieustannie a.
gitowa2 miedzy komisar.ami sskolnymi
a " czwartek dnia 2 BIN. przyprowadzii
do skutku kompromis, zaproponowany
pr.ez komisarza Zahns. Dopomaga}
mu dzielnie komisar. Konstanty Malek,
kt6ry jake Zwiszkowieo wystspil O.
twarcie W obronie ojo.ystego jezyka.
R6wnoozesnie rozwine}o Tow. Oswia-
ty agitacye 20 ga.etaoh angielskioh,
~niemieckioh i polskich. Koresponden-
oye i interviews" PIP. Michala i J6zefa
Krus.ki j pre.ydenta Towarzystwa O.
swiaty p. Wilda do Sentinela, Journala
i niemieokich gazet otworzy}y oozy pu.
b~licznosci, a gazety kt6re ma poozatku
Przeoiw jezykowi polskiemu pisaly, W
ostatnioh dniach umieszozaly artykuly
nam ~przyohylne.
Imie Towarzystwa Oswiaty Stanisia-
wa Staszyca W Milwaukee zapisane be-
die ziotemi gaoskami W dziejaoh wy
chodztwa ~polskiego W Ameryoe.
Rodzice polscy rozumieja doskonale
ozego wymaga dobro ioh dzieoi, i jua
teraz z wielu stron doohodza mas IA.
Pewnienia, 2e rodzioe polsoy beda po-
sylali swoje dzieci do s.k6l publioz.
nych, jeaeli ME wszystkis, to pr.ynaj.
mniej te, ktore re szko4y parafalnej
wysziy.
Teras ohodzi tylko o to, ably do kaA-
del s.ko4y public.nej " polskioh war
dach dostac 90 najmniej pc $50 dzisci.
Lic.ymy tn ma rozssdek i patryotyzm
rodzic6w polski. Zres.ta sprawl pred
stawia sic bardzo obieoujaoo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09

Wielce radosua nowina dosxla mas z
Milwaukee. Jezyk polski pomimo sta
ran j zabieg6w w~stretuyoh f~anatyk6w
r~zymskich zwycisaya. Rada szkol-
ma wielks iloscia glos6w postanowila
saprowadzic nauke jezyka polskiego =
W takioh szkolaoh p~ublisznych do kt6-
ryoh ucseszozac bedzie 90 najmniej $50
dzieoi polskioh.
Wiesc Ia ucieszyla wszystkioh do
brych polakow. ZdobyliSmy ola sie-
bic silna twierdze - dzieki agitaoyi
patryo,ycznej Tow. Oswiaty, uKury.
era Polskiego" wszystkich polak6w
dobrej wolf W grodzie smietankowym.
z polskioh komisarzy IA projektem gio-
sowali, wnioskodswoa p. S}upeOki i p.
Konstansy Maaek Up. M. jest organista
! nauozyoielem W szkole par.)
Panu Siupeokiemu raz j~eszoze dzie-
kujemy "a wytrwale obstswanie PREY
swym wniosku, rowniez p. K. Malkowi,
ktory jak ma starego i zasluaonego
zwiszkowego przystoi, ME ogladajac
sic ma tylne ko2a, smialo "a wnioskiem
gfosowa& dsjac tenn samem swia.
deotwo swsmu Patryotyzmowi i swej
odwadze c~ywilnej.
Komisarz Czerwifski " kohou stch0.
rzyl do reszty - ME wiedzso 90 robic
wstrzymal sic cd gsCSowania.
Praktyozny katolik!..:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09
POlacy W Ameryce.

Ze sprawozdanis jeneralnego Sc
kretarza Stow. Polsk6w " Ameryoe "a
miesiao ozerwieo widzimy, 4e doobod
wynosi $3.947.s7 - rozobod zas
$594.OO. w kasie pozostaje $685. 81.
w Cleveland, o. garstka os6b
sooyalistyoznyoh tendenoyi zamierza
wydawac pismo polskie.
- w Bridgeport, polaoy zalozyli
stowarzyszenie akcyjne W oelu popiera-
mia przemys2u polskiego. Wplata ma
akcye wynosi tylko 25c. m~iesieoznie.
- w South Bend, Ind. ukazaio sic
move pismo pod nazws pGonieo Polski"
pod redakcya p. g. w. J.. K olcEyhskie.
go: Wyobodzic bedzie diva rasy ma
tydzieh.
- Ma koiei Buffalo Creek ma Tiff
Farm wydsrzyio sic nieszczescie, kt6re
przep&aoia zyoiem 15-letni w. Kolozka,
samieszkaly " Buffalo, N. Y. Siedzia{
on ma ~spinaozaoh wsgonowych ! jeohal
do Buffalo. Ma Tiff Farm podozas spa.
janis wagon6w Kolczka spadi pomie.
dzy spinaoze wskutek wstrzssnienia,
spowodowanego kolizya dw6oh WACO.
now. Spinacze wagonowe zmiazdzyiy
60 tax straszliwie, re ma miejsou Wv.
ziona} ducha. Koroner Kenney pre-
prowadzi sledztwo wsprswie tego smu-
tnego ~wypadku.
- w Stevenspoint, Wis. mia{ miej-
soc przykry wypadek. Pietnastoletni
N. K. Ainsworth samieszkaiy ma Briggs
ul. pozyozyl fuzyi cd swego towarzysza
! przez lekkomyslnosc wystrzeli}. VIA.
Sole " tel ohwili, pred domem swym,
o jake dwiescie stop cd nieroztropne.
60 chiopoa, stala Polka, maisonka Ma
ciejs Pliszki. Nieszozesliwa kobieta
zostais ugodzona kuls " tyi giowy "
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-09
WladOmOSci z~wiazkOwe.
(Ciag dalszy z strony 3-ej)

/. Donosze. re ~posiedzenie Tow. Or
IA ! pogoni, or. 119 W Chicago, przy.
padajaoe " druga niedziele " m. Iipcu,
od&ozone zostaio do dnia nastepneoo:
poniedsislek ID lipoa, o gods. Sci VIE.
O.orem, Z Powodu uroo.ystosci ~poswie-
oenia kamienia w~egielnego pod pier.
wszy Dom Zwiazkowy, " kt6rej to uro.
ozystosoi kszdy z~wiszkowy, a zatem
ka1dy czlonek naszej grupy, udzial
wxissc winien.
Uprasza sic takze wszystkich ozlon.
kow, ably ma posiedzeniu wniesli wszyst-
kie W nalefnosci, sbysmy byli W mo.
znosoi zsp&acic wsparcie ohorym, IA cd.
znaki, konstytucye it'd. - Misosc i DO.
zdrowienie. j. j. Chrzono,oski prezes,
Ed: Blacho~ski sekr. prot, 1i4 w.
Division str.
Niniejszem zswiadamiam czlon.
kow Towarzystws sw. Stsnisiawa Kost-
ki " Pullman, I'LL, gr. 1872 W Pullman,
Ill, ze kwartalne~ posiedzenie odbedzie
sic l2go Hpca, n IA kt6rem kazdy clio
nek powinien bye obecny. Nieobeo.
nose czionka podpada karze podiuo
konstytuoyi. = Milosc | pozdrovien;s'
Jan Pytel, sekr. prot.