davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-12
FLASHES

Phil. Heitgen is now doing good
work taking city assessments. He has
had six years experience assessing for
the county and falls into the work
very naturally.
Will give up all that health means
to you? If not, look for impure blood.
Cure boils, pimples, humors and all
scorfulous tendencies by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Mr.. ]. L. Burd is making altera-
lions and additions to his residence
No. -5O3 Marshall street, Ward 4, to
cost S1,220.
No marriage licenses were issued
this morning and no warranty deeds
were filed.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe. All
druggists.
City Collector Sutor this morning.
turned over to City Treasurer Herff
a check for the sum of $4S, 121 40 for
taxes collected during last week. This
is one of the largest checks made out
for bank in this city for some time
past. ~ H<H
WANTED. "A horse and buggy,
and good shot gum Address &C." this
office. ..E-t S-12-4t*
Mr.. Joe McAlliSter and family
have returned from pleasant trip to
California. Mrs. McAllister and son
have gone to Boerne TO spend the re-
manider Of ths heated term. ~
Harold Won. Sender, formerly a
bicycle agent in iris City, has been ar
rested and taken teS Blanco ON the
charge of theft of horse.
All the latest styles are illustrat-
ed and described in the Glass of Fash
ion Up to Date. We will give a copy
of the August number to every cllsto-
mer tomorrow. L. WOLFSON.
Officer Pat Stevens has notified a
Dolorosa street saloon proprietor that
he must cease his musical concerts at
II O'Clock or he will be arrested for
keeping disorderly house, as neigh
bors are complaining. sstAa
Officer Calvin arrested T. Z. Smith
and Jim Mays yesterday near the
Arkansas Pass depot for failing to take
proper hack stands, but the recorder
dismissed them this morning.
-Twenty-fOur city prisoners were
supplied with suppers last night and
twenty-five furnished breakfasts this
morning.
Special Officer Arlington arrested
Leon Trevino last night for vagran-
cy and he was fined s. or 10 days by
the recorder this morning.
An Epworth league social takes
place in Trinity NJ. E. church tonight
Last night about eight O'Clock
Officer Quintana arrested Helene Der.
ger, Jeanne Lerry and Anna Mueller
three East street bellies, as Migrants
and the recorder this morning fined
each five dollars.
Mayor Pro TEN Ronse OBLIGATED
today in the absence of Judge Dan
Lewis who is yet on the sicA list.
Officer Pat Stevens yesterday mott
fed the workmen engaged in erectin;
an awning over the sidewalk at tn,
acknowledgements mrnC Oamnd
corner of Commerce and Casin
streets, that they could not support /
with posts resting on the sidewalb
as it was contrary to the city ordnance
DR. Rudolph Menger had eigh
corpses at his house last night, tn
small yellow ants having killed eigh
fine canary birds, in four different cS
.ges, only two being left out of ten.
Mariana Martinez, aged 80 year
died yesterday ON North Laredo stree
Ward 8, from consumption.
Jack Sellers, night shedman
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-12
Busy Consul at New York.

The busiest consul in the world is the
British consul in New York. The Brit
ish shipping at New York aggregates
about 100000 tons each year and from
$4,000 to 10000 seamen are paid off and
shipped each year, involving the hand
ling of about 100000 for seamen's
wages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-12
POSTPONED.

Madrid, Spain, Aug. "A decree
was gazetted today pOstpOning the OBJ
sequies of the late premier until Fri
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-12
Wealth of MaryInnd.

In 1859 Maryland's wealth was s21e,-
600, 900; now it is $1,000, 100000. In 40
years the wealth of Maryland increased
from 1913 TO s1.O42 per capita.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-12
SPECIAL PRICES.

Agents Tor BUCKS Stoves and
Ranges.
Agents White Sewing Machines.
We have everything to furnish
your home.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13

half the nfgaft--at total cost OF about
So, roo. or about $40 per light. 1t must
be remembered that on moonlight nights
and they comprise no small portion Of the
year the gas lamps are not lighted at all.
In other words, the gas lamps burn on
an average of five hours per night fifteen
nights IN the months.
For its electric lights. burning all night,
the city paid $3.50. This, too, goes to
the gas company, and, the Mayor says
in his last report, it's costing thirty three
and third per cent more than they
should"
Lights for the city for the past year
cost nearly $500 more than they did last
years.
The statement of the committee shows
that 80, 100 feet of gas was consumed
during the month of January, an average
consumption per light of 713 feet. The
total cost of gas for the month was
$14S63, or an average cost per light OF
$1.07, there being 139 lights burned
This statement shows an increase of ], 200
feet over December.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
Legislative Proceedings
Continued from 1st page.)

once passed It's second and third read
ings.
Hancock made a motion to put the
"clincher" on House bill 500. (The bin
TO put the election of county physicians
in the hands of the county commission
ersl 1t was put like fash. Sutton
sprang to his feet and declared that this
was unfair; that the title of the bill was
not on record; that the Speaker certainly
ought TO announce what the bill was
when the motion Of Sutton was pur
There were some sharp words betwp,n
Sutton and Hancock. But the maun
stands and the bill is clinched
Parker, Of Wayne, introduced a reso
luton setting forth that the requisite
thirty days notice had not been given as
TO the bill to repeal the charter of the
Goldsboro and Morehead Railway Com
pany. lie asked that it be put upon its
passage. TO this there was no objection.
but as soon as it was read by its letter.
Hancock moved to adjourn Duffy pro-
tested that this matter was pending. but
Speaker Hileman declared Il motion to
adjourn was always in order, and so the
House adjourned until 10 o'clock to-day.
The resolution contained a provision
that it should be attached to the original
bill SO as TO give notice TO the Senate
that the bill passed without proper no
tice the Speaker having said such q no.
tice should be attached.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
YARBoRoUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS.

VIM. Hammer, Asheville; l. II. Cobb.
Asheville: Jno. M. Pace, City; r. ].
Reynolds. Winston; j. W. Old, Norfolk,
Va; VIM. A. Guthrie, Durham; ]. G.
Boykin, Wadesboro Capt Fowler, r.
p. c. Co; f. r. Williams, Graham;
w. Yates, Providence, r. l.; Il. E. L.
Campbell, New Orleans 2. p. C. Co.;
Jno. b. Brewer, Murfreesboro; n. r.
Cobb, City; J. w. Birmingham, Balti-
more, Md. A. S. Kinsey, Nashville,
Tenn; J. G.. Odell, Fulton, n Y; Geo.
w. Reppard, Baltimore, Md; Phillip w.
Averett, New York; Il. w. Pond, New
York; Il. r. McCullock, Atlanta, Ca; r.
Lee Hardy, Norfolk, Va; Hon. II. G.
Connor, Wilson; L. ID. Turner, North
Carolina; Chas. Buford, North Carolina
H. G. Hudson, Goldsboro; II. e. Norris,
APEX; Geo. D. Bennett, Goldsboro; J. G.
Judkins, S. A. L., Portsmouth, Va; A.
t. Walters, Reidsyille; Zeb Vance Wal
ser, Lexington; III. w Miller, City
The news & observer., 1897-02-13

Francis Murphy, the widest known
temperance advocate in the world, was
born 60 ago in an humble cottage in ire
land. He is the founder Of the "blue
ribbon" and "iron-cIad pledge" move
ments. Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Moody have
recently been laboring together in some
of the large cities. How deeply they have
entered into the affections of the country
every one knows.
Five thousand people have just signed
Mr.. Murphy's temperance pledge in Bo5-
ton.
Mr. Murphy is a great believer in
Paines celery compound. For years he
has been thoughtfully observing and adj
yising men for their bodily and spirit
ual welfare.
"A sound mind in a sound body" has
been the constant theme of this great
philanthropist.
Because of its power of strengthening
and restoring the nerves and brain
Paine's celery compound is used to-day in
many such families as that of Mr.. Muir
ply, where no other remedy would be
thought of for a moment.
Mr. Murphy writes to the Boston
Globe: "Paine's celery compound h0
been used in my family with good effect
1t is a splendid remedy"
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
MIR. GOODWIN HOME AGAIN.
The Great Comedian to be Seen in Raj
eigh Next Wednesday.

The management Of the Academy de-
sires to give due notice that the curtain
will be raised at eight o'clock instead
of eight thirty next Wednesday even
ing on the appearance of Mr.. Nat Good
win in this city. 1t takes more than
three hours to present his new play.
"An American Citizen" and Mr.. Good
win has been forced to begin his per-
Torrance at eight o'clock in all the large
cities.
Complete arrangements have been per-
fected for the appearance of the great
comedian here The railroads offer re-
duced rates, and a large number of people
from distance will be here. Mr.. Good
win travels in his own private car, and
an extra large baggage car to carry his
scenery and stage settings, which were
pronounced by the Chicago papers to- be
the finest and most handsome ever seen
in that city.
The Australian, San Francisco and
Chicago papers, in review his new play,
considered Goodwin in his new part of
Beresford Cruger better fitted than in
other part in which he has appeared.
Besides the business of the principal
character, there are many scenes of
unusual beauty which go to make up n
capital play. Maxine Elliott's place in
the cast is in the role of Beatrice Carew.
a disinherited English orphan. The en-
gagement at the Academy will be the
only one played by Mr.. Goodwin here for
many seasons to come, and packed
house is assured. There is no actor on
the American stage to-day who is a
greater favorite than Nat Goodwin, and
an ovation will undoubtedly be given him
when he appears on the stage.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
PERSONALS. .

Capt w. G. Erwin, of Morganton, is
in the city.
Mrs. Cote Woodruff yesterday left for
Winston to be absent several weeks.
Miss Jessie Carroll has gone to Catha-
rine Lake to attend the Collins-Taylor
wedding.
Mr.. J. G. Boylin, editor OF the Wades-
boro Messenger and Intelligencer, is in
the city.
Mr.. Il. J. Justice, of Marion, is here
on some legal business, and in the in
terest of some local legislation.
Judge Shepard has gone to New York
City and Buffalo on important business.
He will probably be absent from the
city for a week.
Mr. J. ID. Winston, who has been here
this week arguing some cases before the
Supreme court, left for his home in Ber-
tie county yesterday.
Mr. A. O. McAllister returned yester-
day to his home in Asheboro. Mr.. Nc
Allister says that the health of DR..
Worth is very good.
Representative Hodges, of Beaufort
county, yesterday went home, called
there by sickness in his family. He ex-
poets to return Monday.
MAJ. William n. CuLnfle WAS ueTc
yesterday ON his way home from Chat
ham county court He says the damage
suits against the Langdon- Henszey Coal
Mining Company were continued.
Hon. Robt M. Furman, ex-State Au-
ditor, is in the city. He is in the best
of health and looking well. His many
friends are delighted to welcome him
back to the city, even for short visit.
Col. John S. Cunningham left for
Charlotte last night to join the committee
on public roads to examine the famous
macadan roads OF Mecklenburg county
Mrs. Cunningham did not accompany
him.
Among those who went out to Wake
Forest yesterday TO attend the anniyer-
sary exercises were Mr.. and Mrs. John
IL. Ray, Mrs. w. A. Montgomery, Prof.
R. 10. t. Yates, Rev. John Il. White,
Mr.. J. William Bailey, Mr.. s. NJ. Par
rish, Misses Ray, Miss Lizzie Briggs.
Rev. w. Ii. Spillman, Miss Gertrude
and Emma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. j. D.
Boushall.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13

The discoverer of this most sueeessfuA
Of remedies was no mere theOrist Pref.
Edward e. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., Of
the Dartmouth Medical School had aceH-
mulated the most absolutely convincing
evidence of the remarkable virtue Of his
discovery, enough to satisfy the NEST
skeptically inclined person, before he Of
fered Paine's celery compound to his fek
ow practitioners and to the world.
For absolute reliability in routing auE
obstinate disorders from the system
there is nothing that at all resembles or
approaches it. Paine's celery compound
should be taken by every one who is try
ing to get rid OF blood or nervous dis
eases, or a disordered condition Of the
liver or kidneys.
Such evidences of an unhealthy eondi-
ion as those constant headaches, melaR-
choly, dyspepsia, ,Aor constipation rapidly
isappear under the cleansing, regulating
action Of Paine's celery compound.
Don't confound Paine's celery COM
pound with the ignorant, eatch-penny,
short-lived remedies -sarsaparillas, ner-
vines and tonics that bear as much re-
emblance to Paine's celery compound as
the parasite vines do to the oaks that
they live ON. Don't take anything less
than Paine's celery compound
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
TAKE CARE or THE F1RENEN.

Capt JAS. -. Mcneil, president of the
North Carolina Fircmen's Association
and Martin Newman, chief of the Viii
mington department, are both in the city,
to look after the bill before the House
that proposes to take from the State Fire
mems Association the money appropriated
by the State for their Relief Fund
As has been previously explained, this
money comes from a special tax upon fire
insurance companies, enacted in 1891.
Valentine Howe, president of the col
orcd association, is also here and the two
associations are working in this, as in all
matters, in perfect harmony TO prevent
the passage of bill so detrimental TO
their organized existence. The law, as
it now stands, is good one and we trust
our lawmakers will not disturb this most
meritorious appropriation.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
RECEPTION FoR CHARITY.

The members of st. Luke's Circle of
Kings Daughters propose to open the
doors OF the 'H0me for Incurables" for
the reception of vicitors on the 22nd of
February, Washington's birthday, thus
giving all who feel an interest in this
noble charity an opportunity to see for
themselves the situation, aim and pros
poets of an institution so much needed
in every community.
A contribution box will be at the door
where any gift of money, however small,
will he thankfully received.
Refreshments will be served free to all
visitors. The "Home" is No. II, West
South street.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
DID YOU EVER

TryBlectric Bitters as remedy for your
trObles? If not, get bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found to
be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure Of all Female Complaints, exerting
"A wonderful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs If you
has Loss of Appetite, Constipation, head
ache, Painting Spells, or are Nervous,
Sleepless, Exeitable, Melancholy or trou.
bled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters
Is the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty
cents and 81, at John Y. MacRae's drug
store.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
GERMAN AT THE CAPITAL CLUB.

The german at the Capital Club last
night was, like all its predecessors, Il
very pleasant affair. The club rooms
were brilliantly lighted and decorated,
and everything possible was done by the
management for the entertainment and
pleasure Of the guests.
Miss Mary Lille Kenan lead with Mr.
Henry Miller, and the following couples
were among the dancers: Miss Lizzie
Taylor with Or. Aver; Miss Bessie Tuck
er with Mr. Ed. Fellows; Miss Tempe
Hamilton with Mr.. George Graham;
Miss Sophy Busbee with Mr.. VIM. B.
Snow; Miss Lille Hoke with Mr.. Sam
dinsdale; Miss Blanche Blake with Mr..
Tom Ashe; Miss Mary Turner with Mr.
Watkins Robards; Miss Lucy McAden
with Mr.. George Snow; Miss Mamie
Simmons with Mr.. Henry King; Miss
Bessie Robertson, OF Charlotte, with Mr.
Starke Batchelor; Miss Jane Andrews
with Mr.. Fred Mailer; Miss Ethel Bag
ley with Albert p. Massey; Miss Mary
Shipp with Mr.. JAS Litchford; Miss
Katharyn Haywood with Mr.. Tom
Bush; Miss Mamie Jones with Mr.. Alex
Andrews; Mrs Slade with Mr. Hermann
Decker.
STAGS.- Messrs. Finley Williamson,
of Graham; @. NJ Pritchett, II. G. Dem
son, BarteH Wise, B. w. Baker, Henry
Mckee, Malcom Boyden, Armistead
Cowand, r. l.. Gray, ]. FL. Dinwiddie,
Of New Orleans; @. o. Young, Of Wash
ington, ID. O.; VIII Williamson.
CHAPERONES.- Maj and Mrs. S
f. Telfair, Capt. and Mrs. Gresham, Col
and Mrs. Jno. s. Cunningham; Mrs. c.
NJ Busbee, Mrs. Armistead Jones, Mrs
Minnie Bagley. Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Foster
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
SUPREME COURT.

Bazemore V. Mountain, writ Of GER
tiorari granted, and case continued.
Arringdale V. Lumber Company, ar
gued by MacRae and Day, II. G. Connor
for Plaintiff; T. n. Hill and David Bell
for defendant.
Bryan. v. Dunn, argued by Hill, Mac
Rae and Day for defendant; Burton and
Bell for defendant.
Allen v. Allen, argued by MacRae and
Day for plaintiff; and Burton for de-
fendant.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
A NEGRO CONVICT PARDoNnD

Col Isaac A. Sugg, of Greemville, has
been here for several days. The object
of his visit was to get Coy. Russell to
pardon George Dudley, a negro from
Pitt county, who was, in 1891, convicted
of murder and sentenced to be hanged.
Before the time for execution arrived,
however, his sentence was comnuted
to is years in the penibentiaIy, there
being serious doubt as to the intent that
actuated the crime And yesterday
when Col. Sugg went away, he said he
had sent a full and cmoplete pardon
out to Dudley, Gov. Russell having just
granted it yesterday morning.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
TONSILITIS! TONSILlTIS!i
CAN BE CURED BY USING
MRS. Joe PERSONS REMEDY
TONSILlTIS!l

For long time my son was troubled
with some bronchial trouble, which.
every time he took cold, settled in his
throat and produced something like
tonsilitis. The tonsils would enlarge
and swell so that he had great trouble
to swallow anything, and could take nc
solid food. Last spring he took half
dozen bottles of Mrs Joe Persons Rem
edy, and gargled his throat with the
Wash, and it cured him-he has never
had spell since.
MRS. J. E STINSON.
Eagle, Iredell Co., N. @, Dec. 10, '96.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
SENATOR PRIToHARD WORSE

Mr. Hezekiah Gudger last night re
ceived letter from Mr.. w. s. Hyams,
Senator Pritchard's private secretary,
saying that Mr.. Pritchard was better
day before yesterday, but night before
last he spent restless night and .res-
terday he was not so well. Mr.. Hyams
says he is not allowed to see amy of his
letters or telegTams and the answer will,
therefore, in many cases be delayed.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Ex-Governor Sherman, of Iowa, is in
the city. He has been South and is on
his way back home. This is his first
visit to North Carolina. He came here
from Asheyille, and will probably re-
main until Monday He is anxious to
see all he can of North Carolina, and is
travelling through the State by daylight
for that purpose.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13

cleveland, o., Feb. PA special from
Lancaster, Ohio says: The Lancaster,
medical institute here was destroyed by
IRE early this morning. DR.. Simon, of
Jackson, W., Va, a patient for the
Keeley treatment persisted. I'm attempt
ing to escape he became confused, crawl
Cd 1nder bed and eoRld NOE be foana by
9kc kemmara.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
MATINEE Thus AFTERNOON

The Flora Stamford Company will
give matinee at Metropolitan Hall this
afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. The prices are
10 and 70 cents, Fun in a Boarding
School" is the title OF the farce comedy
that will be given.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13

The directors of the North Carolina sail
road Company have declared a dividend OF
So per cent 81 per cent payable February
10th to stock holders of record, 81 ~ O'Clock
10th to ckholders of record at IL o'clock
M, July 20lh. 1897. The stock bork of the
company will be closed at IL O'Clock M, Jam
uary 10Th, until February 10th, and at I2
o'clock M. July goth, until Angnst 10, 1897.
p. B. RUFFTN
Secretary and TraasunG
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides father,
in Raleigh township, Wake county, on
the 10th inst, by J. G. Maroon, J. p,
Mr.. John Champion to Miss Minnie Lee.
All of County
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
SENATOR BUTLER HERE.
Just Came to See if All the Microbes
Were Yet Dead

Senator Butler arrived in the city
from Washington yesterday He was
not in his usual fine humor and by no
means so communicative
what is the object of your visit to
Raleigh at this time SenatorY' Isasked.
''Oh, just ran down to see il all the
microbes in the Legislature were dead. "
he answered, without even smiling at his
own joke.
How long will you be here"
Until things clear up little. It's
pretty dark and foggy to-day"
| was not prepared 10 deny the asser.
non
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
BURGLARS IN PANTHER
BRANCH TOWNSHIP.

The store of J. J. Jordan, near Gulley's
Mill, Wake county, was broken into
Wednesday night, February 10th.
Merchandise 10 the extent of $40 or $50
were stolen.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
SOUTHERN OFFERS REDUCED
RATES.

The Southern Railway offers the fol
lowing reduced rates on account of the
appearance of Mr. Nat Goodwin at the
Academy of Music February 18th:
To Raleigh and return from
The news & observer., 1897-02-13

mems mass-meeting will be held
Sunday at p. m. in Metropolitan Opera
House, 10 be addressed by Prof w. T..
Petaat, Of Wake Forest
The news & observer., 1897-02-13

Refusal TO annul the lease is equivalent
10 giving the Southern Railway s120. zoe
annually tsr % ysare.
The news & observer., 1897-02-13

Tse ss-year lease .ust be as.alles
The news & observer., 1897-02-13
Stockholders Notice.

Eagle. Iredell Co., N. @ , Dec. 10, '9d.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29
@ebItes &apitel.
Oie Waffenfiit e.

DIS &apitdn 8enfpn in Der ndGften Mor<
9enfriibe tpieber ft6tbur tpurbe, mar Die
Mann19oft beim 0ednaf9en; in Der mittz
leren Ru@tpa9e bate ft9 cine 9rtIe aufge=
mabt unb nun itridb bas Iodine S9iff in fife
genber Sabrt iiber ben frii9 benegten Scean
bubin. Ser Seegang fam itettg aus Sibz
pet; in Der Serne i9immerten bret li9tz
peiBe Spiben i'm gonnenf6ein = bic Maz
item zines grOBen S4iffes, bas glei9faGs 1ei=
men Weg UNI bas Sap 6Orn nebmen gu tpof>
len i9ien. Sn ben blauen, 19armumfrdn8z
ten Wogentbdlern binter Der 8art tpimrnelten
S9aarsn peibsr SeeD0gel, bon Der Dirt, bic
i'm iubli9en @ismeere gu !0aufe iIt; iie perz
folgten Das S9iff in unermiibliden, tpellenz
artigem 5l1ge, genau parallel nit Der ippgen=
ben SberflG9e oes Weeres. Der @6iffer be-
pba9tete biefe 80gel cine Minute lang, eine
t~peitere Minute ru6te 1etn 8lid auf ben brei
tpeiBen Spiben am 9ori5ont, bann rief sr ben
eriten Steuermdrm 6eran.
nSft Sbuen an Sbrem @nbe bes SiI9es
feitber etipas Notwithstanding aufgefalz
len?" frugte er bieiem, aus Dem 8i1tfel Irines
4uges bas @4terbed iiberi9uuenb.
nNein, 8apitdn; mir lhien es DieGrnebr, als
ob bic 9erren neuerbtngs re4t DOrii9tig in
ibren unterbaltungen getporben feien.A
~9aben Sic nod ni9t in Grfabrung ees
bra9t, tper biei er 9auptmonn Srplfop eiqent=
li4 it2"
nQu9 bas ni4t. Ginige feiner 5rsunbe
fOnnten tpobl 4ustunft barber geben, a6er
tperben tie es tbun2 @ielei9t tpeiB Scr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-05

ojo.yssej. Zamiaru tego jua ME
sdoiai wykonac, DO Ws.echmoony
nic ayOia pr.eoiss, powoiujso 60 dc
leps.ej krainy.
Smutos to nowins choe podzielit
sic . tymi, kt6rzy rownie szczerss 90
koOhali a dotyohozas ME mieli more
sposobnosci dowiedz' &c sic @
suieroi S p. M. Gozimirskiego, ma
nasrsga druha j miiego towsrzys.a
doll j niedoli.
Matce, tonic, dzicoiom i bratu S. D.
NJ G. zasylaja ma tel p6lkuli .amiesz
kali jego pr.yjaciele wyrazy serdsoz
nego wsp6iozuois.
W imieniu pczosta}ych prsyjoi6',
IeotH Stan.
CHICAGO, 20.-VII. 80 r.