davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-06

Several lots on Stafford Avenue
suitable for business locations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

The tortoise shell OF commerce is
not, as generally believed, the horny
covering or shell proper of the turtle;
it is the scales which cover the shield.
These scales are thirteen in number,
eight of them being flat and the other
five somewhat curved. -Four of those
that are flat are quite large, sometimes
being as much as twelve inches long
and seven inches broad, nearly trans
parent and beautifully ~variegated in
color with red, yellow, white aud dark
brown clouds, which give the effects
so fully brought out when the shell is
properly polished. A turtle of average
size will furnish about eight pounds of
these an eighth to a quarter of an inch
in thickuess.-New York Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12
THE ~GUBLDHNSUPPB CASB
Murder Trial Of Martin Thorn Begun
in Long Island City,
CASE EXClTES GREAT INTEREST.

Grief Story of the Crine-The accused and
Mrs. Mack Alleged to Have Decoyed
the Victim to a Lonely Cottage and
There Murdered H~im-Justicc wiImot
NJ. Smiths Attitude Towards Talesnen
NEW YoRE Cry (SpesiaD.-Tho trial Of
Martin Thor for the murder Of William
Gueldcnsuppe on June %, at Woodside, L..
L., was begun Mt half-past nine o'clock
Monday morning in Long Island City.
supreme Court Justice Wilmat N. Smith
presided, and William ]. Yonngs, District
Attorney Of Queens County, conducted the
prosecution. William F.. Howe, Of New
York city, was the leading counsel for the
defense. A largo part Of the space on tho
floor Of the courtroom and q considerable
part Of that In the gallery were occupied
by the reporters and artists of the news
papers Of this and other cities. Two hun
drc1 taiesmen filled most Of the space re-
naming in the small cOurt-r0Om, and only
u few OF the large number of persons whose
curiosity had lceR whettod 10 Il keen edge,
were aDle to crafty their eyes and ears.
Thorn was brought in at ten O'Clock. His
long confinement had apparently not told
on him. He looked In good health, and to
a certain extent free from anxiety. Not
quite, however; every now and then he
would wet his lips nervously with his
tongue. For the most part there was Il
half smile on his facc, and he seemed to be
rather proud of his prominence. The story
of the crime charged against him Is in brief:
On the 25th Of June, this year, 1t is al
legged, his paramOur, Augusta Mack, lured
to a vacant cottage ut WOOdsidc, Long ISL
and, William Gucldensuppe. her discarded
ma n m tlr Thorn Thorn IN ItIfp.r sb,t
GuCldcusuppe, cut up his body in the bath
tub md threw . part Of 1t into the East
River and took another part to Ogden
Woods, near this city. Mrs. Muck is also
under indictment for murder in the first
degree.
The proceedings began with the calling
of tho roll Of tho talesmen, upon the com
pletiOn OF which Justice Smith announced
through the clerk that excuses would only
be heard rs the talcsmen were seated in the
witness chair.
The case began dramatically. The first
talesmau that came to the stand proved to
be u new witness to strong faGts against
the prisoner. This talesmun was l.. o.
B%lomQyist, He is n painter. and lives near
the WOOdside cottage where Gueldensuppe
is supposed to have been murdered.
IN saturday. June 2G, Blomqvist saw
standing before the cottage the surrey that
played so important a part in the story OF
the crime. More than this. he saw ut the
cottuge Mrs. Mack and Martin Thorn, and
late in the evening Of that dav he saw be-
hind the surrey a grewsome bundle, through
the torn end of which he saw flesh and
bones. lie thought it was II fresh killed
pig. and spoke of it to his assistant and to
others at the time. The prosecution would
never have heard of ~Blomqvi7t had it not
been for the accident of his being called as
a juror. He was excused rs a Juror and
summoned as n witness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12


Chicago's big horse show was = financial
failure.
Dr.. Jacob D. Grayhill, OF New Orleans,
has patented the latest air ship.
The backbone of the Yellow Jack epidom-
ic in the South has been broken by Jack
Frost.
Large bands OF rebels are securing Mad
agascar and cutting off isolated French de.
tachments.
Alderman Plotke, of Chicago, has intro.
dueed an ordinance prohibiting the playing
of 'Ioetball.'
The report of the treasurer showed that
last year was remarkably rich in gifts tc
Yale University.
The contest for tho control of the obid
Legislature ended with ap assured Republ
lican majority of lye,
General W. H. Jackson has bought Rich.
ard Cookers interest in Belle Meade stock
farm, near Nashville, Tom.
Capitalists in New York and st. Louis arc
said to be planning to obtain control OF the
vast deposits OF asphalt in Utah.
Hereafter bookkeeping a6dNstenog.
raphy will he taught free at the Ar
Territorial University, tho Board d wa
gents having adopted Il resolution tk n I
effect. all
The Hawaiian planters. have at 20
thrown off the yoke of &c sugar tkSfmate,
have set the SpreckelscNa deaENn the
leaving them both out In 1sposi&Moy in
1896 crop. L. Munster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12
A Queer GRAVEYARD

EN- the little hillside graveyard
west of Moorehead, Rowan County,
Ky, is one of the queerest gravestone
in all the United States" remarked
G. H. Munsetter, of Willard, Ky, at
the American. 1.-The stone marks the
last resting place of Johnny Martin,
one of the principals of the famous
Rowan County War between the Mar
tins and Logans on one side and the
Tollivers on the other. In this feud
more than fifty men were killed, and
the Governor of the State at one time
was compelled to negotiate for peace
with Craig Tolliver. Martin was taken
from the officers of the law while en-
route to Lexington for safekeeping,
the Tolliver gang later hanging him
neal Farmers and riddling the body
with bullets. But Martins friends
evened up scores by practically wip-
ing out both feud and the Tolliver
faction on the streets of M~oorehead
two years later, On Martins grave
stone is the following inscription:
"'Stop, stranger; tread not upon
the grave of II who never forsook a
friend nor forgave an enemy. Johnny
Martin lies here ohio State Jour
nal
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Bishop FifGerald was spending the sum
mer in Decd Grove when DR.. Stokes died,
and preached an eloquent funeral sermon,
referring ~in}glowing terms to the record OF
the deceased. The Bishop was then re-
quested t-otemporarily assume the duties
of the President, and. until the close Of the
summer season, presided Mt all public SER
vices in the Ocean Grove Auditorium.
Bishop FITZGERALD Is sixty years old.
He was a lawyer in early life. In 1861
when a great revival occurred in the Cen
trail Methodist Church, In Newark, he
was converted. The law was abandoned,
and he became M itinerant preacher. In
1891 he was elected Recording Secretary
OF the Methodist Missionary Society,
and his duties assigned him to work
In New York. For seven years he held
this position, and in 1858 was chosen gem
erai superintendent. Ills career as u Bis
hop has been marked by much ability. In
February. 1890 Bishop FitzGerald vas ap-
pointed by his colleagues to be President
Of the Epworth League. in which capacity
he served for more than six years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12
Planted the Tree For Their Collins.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett Haynes arrived
in the city Wednesday from Marshall
County, Mr.. Haynes and wife are
oye ninety years Of age each. They
were on the site now occupied by the
thriving city of Padueah as early as
1929, when the town was a wilderness.
Nearly fifty years ago the aged couple
planted a walnut in the yard, from
which sprung a tree. 1t grew to be a
large tree, and a year or two ago was
cut down and sawed into timber. The
lumber is now at the Haynes home,
and is being saved to make the collins
Of the eccentric couple when they die.
-Paducah iKy,) Register.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12
A FLORIDA HOTEL BURNED.


Anc san marco IN ST. Augustine Ke-
duced to Ashes.
Tho Hotel Ia Marco, one Of the finest
and most commodious hotel properties in
st, Augustine, Fla, was burned to the
ground, The loss is about $3.50, 900, with
less than $50, 900 insurance. The fire was
started by incendiaries.
1t was discovered Il few minutes after 3
o'clock a. M. and an alarm was sounded
with steam whistles, the ~incendiaries hav-
ing cut the ilrebeli rope. Those who gath
er.i at the first call attached the hotel
hSc to the well on the grounds and began
to fight the fire. An engine reached the
scene, but its work was delayed because
the incendiaries had cut holes in the sue
tion pipes.
The flames spread from the woodshed
and boIlet room to the kitchen. and then to
the dining room and theatre. These struc-
lures were three stories high. and to the
west Of, but connecting with, the main
building, which was six stories high, with
towers in the centre and on zach wing.
Tho san Marco was owned by William
Bcale, a real estate dealer in Boston, and
was leased to Mcdowell & Palmer. The
citizens Of the city have offered $500 re-
ward forthc capture Of the ~incendaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

The gentleman with the aggressive
odor of alcofol handed Mr.. Wallace a
card that read:
Deer friend, could you he so kind
To assist Il fellow-man deef, dunn and
blind2"
"By guml'' exclaimed Wallace, in
real surprise, sis it possible you dia-
lect poets have been reduced to this
sort Of thing?"-Indianapolis journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Returns from the towns IN Connecticut
which have taken advantage of the good
roads law show that out of 16s towns in the
State ntnety-lve towns are engaged in road
Improvement, or eight moro than in any
previous year. Thirty-two towns, to q
greater or less extent, are cutting down
grades, a form Of improvement in many OF
the hill towns more important than better
road beds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Professor Gushing has just made an
examination of the Pine Island Keys,
in Florida, and discovered the remains
of villages and numerous relics of an
cient lake jewellers whose ancient aGini-
ties are still unknown. Judging from
their steel and copper implements or
weapons, their pottery, masks and
modes of sculpture, they appear 10 be
akin to the ancient Mexican people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12
HOW To Learn To Cook.

Cooking is q fine art which must b.
learned by study. Good books on the sub
iect are necessary. Among the best now
published is a little work containing four
hundred recipes from the best authorities
1t can be lad free OF cost by sending 8
stamp to tho Cleveland Baking Powder Co..
New York. ELIZA r. PARKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

The city Of Montreal, which taxes bicy.
Giles, is called oil to defend an action for
damages brought by Il bicyclist. p. D.
Ball was riding his wheel on one of the pub
lie streets of the city when he fell and was
severely injured. He attributes his fall to
the bad condition Of the roads and means
to find out whether the city can be made
by law to keep good roads. He sues for
$500 damages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

1t is now positively asserted that Post
mastel LSftin, of HogansvIllc, Ga, was
never assaulted and shot, rs he claimed,
but that he scratched his arm, shot a hole
in the wall Of his house and then told the
wild story Of tho attempted assassination,
to engender sympathy for himself and save
his job, which he saw that he would lose.
His bond had been found worthless and
visions of a lost Job fitted constantly before
lite ayna
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Ah-Oo-Choo-Kah (~Artlehoke), the Oldest
member OF his tribe, and probably the old
est person in Monroe County, Wisconsin, is
dead. Ar;ichOke was n WinnebGgo Indian,
and he had been a chief or medicine man
of the tribe for many years. His age Is not
positively known, but it is given at from
l0j to 1875 years. He was n brother of Chief
Dandy, who was n powerful ruler over
the tribe fifty years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

The death of Mile. Santasiero, of
Paris, is reported. She was the
daughter of the former chef of Queen
Isabella, who keeps a well-known res
taurant in Paris. The young lady was
only twenty years of age, and had 4
bull terrier named Bob, of whom she
was very fond. Two months ago Bob
became i'll. His mistress nursed
him and lavisbel caresses on him. He
showed his gratitude by licking her
hands and face. One Gay he ran away
from her and howled if she went near
him and attempted to bite her foot.
Mile. Santasiero became ill; fever
supervened, and then commissions,
For two days her conyulsive state was
dreadful. The third day she was
quiet until toward the end, when CON
gestion supervened and she died. No
trace of any bite was found on any
part of her body, but the doctors
think that the dogs saliva must have
been absorbed as he licked her face.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Richard ~Simpkins and Charles Wiser.
walking through Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
Millville, N. j., saw that the grave where
Mrs. PhUbe Tilton had been inferred four
months ago had been opened and the body
taken out, They found the body of Mrs.
Tilton about 200 yards from the cemetery.
1t had been mutilated and the heart was
missing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Three colorcd desperadoes held up the
mining town of Marquisvllle, Iowa, They
walked into the poolroom and calling on
fifty miners to hold up their hands, ono of
the robbers went through their pockets.
The miners had just been paid, and a large
sum wa taken
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

A. j, Collins, of 1876 Canal street, claims
to be the only man in Chicago who was
baptized with two initials In place Of his
Christian name. Ho says his parents be.
slowed on him the letters "a. j." and
thought he would be relieved Of much OF
the burden OF life If he did not have to
write out the names In full, He has Just
taken out n marriage license.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Fhe Spanish Government has cabled
Marshal Blanco, specially authorizing him
to include tho Competitor prisoners In the
amnesty granted TO Cubans now imprisoned
or waiting trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland, ofPrincc-
ton. N. J., have named their boy Richard
Folsom. The boy is named after his ma
ternal grandfather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Tho President has appointed W. Godfrey
Hunter, of Kentucky, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotcntiary to Guatc.
malu and Honduras.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

The bicycle wedding has given way In
London to one for which the party go to
church by electric cab.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12
THE


The average price paid for the surplus on
the platforms has been 2]&c z at. net to
shipper. Receipts Of milk and cream at the
1ifferent railroad distributing points in and
near tho city for the week have been as
follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Jimmy Michael has earned S25,0O0 or
his bicycle this year.
A new cycle tire made OF extremely fine
steel has recently been patented.
The League of Ameeican Wheelmen has
a membership of more than 100, 900 and is
now by far the largest association ofits kind
in theworld.
A new 200-mile road record for the state
OF Massachusetts has been established by
H.. c.. Bell, who made the distance in four
teen hours and ten minutes.
Reading, Penn, claims the homo Of con-
strueting a bicycle forthe future Emperor
Of Japan, Prince loshihito, who is u young
man of about nineteen years OF age.
J, Platt-Betts, tho English rider, now in
Australia, has reduced the n mile Aus
tralian record from one minute fprty-eight
seconds to one minute AZ 2-5 seconds.
The Czarina Of Russia is taking lessons
on the bicycle at Darmstadt, AMI practises
daily in the private school grounds. The
Gar is already an experienced cyclist.
A cycling among tho aristocracy of Eng
land has come to stay, says the london cor
4 respondent OF Bearings, for since the eS-
iors,nle was set by An, himself,
; well fop]snt esasi get u
.rowned with victory. have
that one n.aeslE cut oil promi-
nited Suites must rs--As Nlfty
very generation to the ~ "
ave YOU furnished q boy v
the saloon, yon should rs =
a one bright boy 10 BIO ~.
unRprl, FOR the saloon z~
liye9n'
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Ryo-WGtc,
Fed
Lard City
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-12

Mich cows, com. l.,
Calves, city dressed. -. sia."
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
POlacy ma Syberyi.

w Tomsku, ma 5, beryi istnieje
Towar,ystwo dobrocaynnosci zslozo.
ne pred kilku laty j prowsd,one
prses osiedlonych tan nas.ych roda-
ko v. edawno odby!o SIC doroczne
wslne zgromadzenie lego Towsrzy-
silva. Sorawozdanie zarradu z czyr-
nosci " roku 1895 wykszuje z .adc-
w%olenier, re W ciagu roku skromny
kapitslik TowarIystVa cokolwiek sic
zviekszyii oouedi do sunny pr,es,lo
5000 rubli, a dEiaialnose 'rowarzy
silva tax jsk i W poprzednich latacb
ograniczaia sic m wydswaniu dro-
bnych wsparc i pozyc.ek ubogim ks-
tol'kom ra6i tomskiej. Me wiele
to are pr.y bardso ograniczonych
srodkach, wiecej zrotic ME MONA,
Nalwazniejsza i najwiecej pct,dans
instytucya przy Towarzystwie byIby
dom przytuiku ola dzieci i starc6w,
ale dis j~esscze ME motna myslec O
jego zaloieniu, DO ME ina ma to pic
niedzy.
Oprocz czynncsci dobroczynuej,
Jaka Polscy IA Syberyi choc W skrc-
mnych rozmiaraab rozwijsja wsr6d
s.ych rodak6w, krIatsja .ie oni gor.
liwie okoio rozwoju przemysIu, zvIa
szcza cukro wniczego. Otto swiezo u
dzielil rzad poEwolenie ma z~aiotenie
pier wszej W tomskiej gubernii cukro-
wni, Ms poludniu okregu bsrnsulskie-
go. Cukrownie Iskisda Polak, D.
Bniawas, lesniczy, prawdopodobDie
do sPoiki re swoim tesc en-, r6wniet
Polakiem, p. Mizgierem, kt6ry trzez
diugie lats ~zsjmowsi sc hsndlem
wodczsnym W zachodniej Syberyi, a
W cstatnich cIssach misi W Tomsku
lombard prywatny.
Ma pierwsze pee lat nova cukrow.
MIA bedIie uwolnions cd opIaty akcy
ny cd wyrabisnego cukru, poniewaz
zas ~arUuki klimatyczne i tyzua zic.
mia W okregu bsrnsulskim spuyia'a
hodowli bursk6w, mozna sic spodzie
vac, IL move przedsiebiorstwo dobre
da rez1ltsty. Tnebs dodsc, ze pier
VISA W Syberyi oukrownia ,aIoiona
byia mn Q wiecej 20 lat temu W gu
bernii jenisiejskiej, " okregu minu
$ hskim j chocisz z poczstku ipteres
saedi dosyc cietko z powodu braku
burakow, 70 obecnie miejscowi wio-
stiauie zroIumieli, re cbodosanie bu-
rakow Iawsze moze i'm zapewnic zna.
korrysci j cukrownia Z katdym
rokiem zwiekus swojs d~ziaislnoSc
robi corsz lepsze inter,ss.
Tegoroczna zima ma Syberyi byIa
" ogole bsrdso dotkliva. Mfo1y DC
chodriiy do IS STOP, przez cztery ME.
siace ME By 10 ami jednei odwilay, a W
drugiej poiowie marca termometr
wskasywa j~esscse prrecistnie 2s
stopDi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
~SehwytanO zfOdzieja.

Policja krakowsks sOhwytais We.
drownego rsezimieszks, ktory W ola.
GU paru miesiecy zwiedzii ma oudzy
koszt obie polkule ziemi. w dniu
l. lutego br. Wiodzimierz Jankie,
liczscy 20 lat, inkassnt firmy Ernes-
ia Weysra W kodzi, urodzony "
Kretkach, W pow. rypihskim W Kro.
lest vie, otrzymawszy ma wyplsty
kwote IL 600 rubli W srebrze, z So.
ma ia ucieki, jak podowczas spraw-
dzono przez Tomsszow do Galicji.
Me ozekai on az skutkiem rozesls-
nych listow gohczych, lostanie W
Gslicji schwytanym, lecz pospiesz.
ME przez Breme wyjeohai do Anne
ryki ! osisdi chwilowo " Nowym
Yorku, pod p%rzybranem nszwiskiem
Wisdyslaws Koziowskiego.
Tam wszediszy W stosunki z wy.
chodzcami rosyjskimi zdoisi raopa-
trzJc sic W pienisdze, Ozy tet W inny
ME calkiem zbadsny sposobi W pssz
port rosyjski, wydany W Moskwis
ma nazwisko Leonids Stanleys, kt6.
ry ma bye rosyjskim rewOluojoo ista
Me znsjac jezyka sngielskiego Jan.
kie postanowa z paszpOrtem tym po-
wrocic do Galicji irozpoozac spokoj.
ne uzywsnie owocow kradriezy.
w lynn celu nsdesiai do Krakows
znsczna ozesc funduszow ma rozllcz.
ne przybrsne nazwiska, a gdy prIy
jechsi sam, zscaa' ~dspoEyty swoje
odbiersc. Mieszkanie wynsjsf So
bic prey ulicy Pshskiej u~rrsdaii
bsrdzo wykwintnis, kosztsm 800 "a.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
NOwi biskupi W zabOrze rOsyj-
skim.

NOwi biskupi W zabOrze rOsyj-
skim.
Uzupeiniajsc pierwotus kr6tka
w1mianke o majsoych nastspic no.
u~inaoyaoh nowych b~iskup6w, podsje
obeonie nKraj" pastepujscs auten.
tyoans liste: Biskupami dyeoesyal
nymi maja bye mianowani: Ks.
Francis.ek-Albin Symon, biskup-
sufsagan nobylowski. rsktor akads.
mil duohownej Petersburgu, be
die misnowany biskupem ~dyeoezyi
Psookisj, ks. CYRIL Lubowid.ki, ii
skuP'sufeagan administrator dyeoe
'yi suoko- aytomierskiej bed.ie mia
nowany biskupem tejae ~dyeoe.yi; ks.
Antoni Baranowski, biskup-sufeagan
dyeossyi zmudzkiej - biskupem
dysOe.yi sejnehskiej; ks. Stefan
z~wierowioz, kan. kapituly wilefskiej,
rektor ssminaryum duohownego "
Whine - biskupem d~yeoe.yi wileh-
skiej. Biskupami- sOfragauami beda
mianowani: ks. Bolesiaw Klopo.
towski, Inspector akademii duchow.
mel " Petersburgu, kanonik kapituly
iuoko- tytomierskiej - biskupem-su-
fragsnsm iuoko .ytomisrskim; ks.
Ksrol Niedzialkowski, kan. kapituly
uoko-zytomierskiej, rektor ssmina-
ryum duchownego W zytomier1u -
biskupem-sufraganem mohylewskim
KS. KaoPer Cyrtowt, pralat katedry
Amudzkiej, rektor ssminaryum W
Kownie - biskupem-sufraganem
zmudzkim.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
POsr0d OcalOnych

I kstastrefy b~azarowej W Paryzu
znsjdowali sic, jak sic dowiaduje
pKurjer Warsz.", psdstwo Ludwi
kowstwo Krajewsoy, niedawno, DO W
dniu q kwietnia poslubieni i odby
wajacy Podrot p~oslubns. Ooalenie
" pshtwo K. zawdzieczajs szoze-
sliwemu przyPadkowi. Przybywszy
dose wozesnie ma ulice Jean Goujon,
p. K. sPostrzegi, ze zapomniai pugi-
laresu. Uradzono wie", re pani K.
zaczeka W pobliskiej kawiarni ma pc.
wrot meza, ME choisis bowiem wejsc
sama do gmachu bszarowego. Mi
mo posp.echu p. K. dopierO W trey
kwadranse powro,il fakrsm. Zsle-
dwie pahstwo K. weszli, dal sic sly
sec okropny krzyk i ujrzano tlum,
da1scy sic ku drzwiom. Tiok srobil
sic cd razu, a p. K. Z przerazeniem
spostrzegi, re iona mdleje. Eaer
giczny cz}owiek, poohwyciwszy re
mdlona W ramona, mimo jut poczy-
nsjacego sic tumultu, zdoial siebie
Zone ocali6. Pan K. jest oby waite.
lem ziemskim, wlascioislem d6br Ko.
psoioe nieopodal Usciluga, W guber,
nil wolyhskiej. Jego iona jest Z do.
mu Nismys}owsks.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
Testament ks. d'Aumale.

Zmarly ksia.e przekaral testament
TEN ks. Orleahskiemu dominium Eu
| PsPiery wtrtosoiowe przynoszaoe
l million funtow rocznyoh procsnt6w
Siostrzs swej, ksieznej Aosta, pozo.
stawil posiad}osci swe w Sycylii i
rente lO0. 900 f., tylez ks. Orlesh.
skiemu- Bragsnza, synowi hr. En-,
Ksiaze Jan, drugi syn ks. de Chart
res, otrzymuje rozlegie Dominican
Nouvion-en. Tbierarohe z tytuiem
ks. de Guise. Morganatyc.na iona
zmariego, hrabina de Clinohamp ms
pobierac $4,000 fir. %rocznej renty
Dsponowane W Londynie papiery
wart osciowe W simie Is milion6w fr
przekazal zmariy synowi swej s%iostry
ks. Ferdynaudowi bu}garskiemu ,kto.
rym opiekowai sic pc ojoowsku.