davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
LOCAL PER SONAL.

Mr.. Thomas E. Kilby of Admission, Ala,
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Thomas Of Waycross
are in the city.
Mr.. G. N. Porter of Macon is a guest
of the Screven.
Mr. ]. W. Oglesby of Quitman spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. G. J. Waxe,baum Of Macon is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr. ]. H. Barrett of Lumber City is
stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. K. Arson left for the north yes
terday on the Tallahassee.
Mrs W. p Bailey will leave for Balti-
more to-day by the Plant system
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Wilder leave to-day
via the Plant system for New York.
Mr.. d. T. Gerow of Jacksonville was in
the city yesterday, a guest IF the De Soto.
Mr.. ]. H. Lumpkin came over from
Americas yesterday, registering at the Pu-
laski.
Among the visitors in Savannah yes
terday was Mr.. r. L. Robertson of Au-
gusta.
Messrs. T. R. Lassiter, c. S. Williams
and w. P. Boyd Of Vaudeville, S. C., are
In the city, stopping at the screven.
Mr.. Aionzo sybrandt will sing at the con-
cert to be given at the De Soto tonight
This feature will add greatly to the al
ready attractive programme.
Mr. A.. sybrandt will leave next Tues
day for New York where he will take
ship for Liverpool. On the same vessel
the Ems, will sail Capt. w. w. William
son. Mr.. Lewis Mercer and Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Dent.
Mr.. John Edward Schwarz is at Athens
attending the university commencement
and reunion of the class of '95 Of which
ne was member. Mr.. Schwarz was the
youngest member Of the law class, and the
only student that ever graduated there at
the age OF II.
Mr.. William P. Bailey was at his post
| again IN the clerk of councils office YES
terday, having just returned from Camp
Northen, where he spent several days i'm
camp with the Chatham Artillery Mr.
Bailey says that the Chathams are doing
the best work and learning more than at
any encampment they have ever attended.
The camp this year has not been one Of
fun and frolic, Mr.. Bailey says, but one
OF steady work from the start The Griffin
people have been noticeably absent from
the drills and parades. This is said to
have been due to some soreness on the
part OF the merchants because the COM
panies carried all Of their provisions and
supplies from home, with the exception of
fresh meats and vegetables.
Mr. L. A. Mccarthy and wife were pas
sengers yesterday on the steamship Talla-
hassee for New York. Mr.. Mccarthy il
president OF the Master Plumbers Associa-
ton OF this state ana goes to New York
to attend the meeting OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Master Plumbers, to be held
in that city next week. Mr.. Mccarthy Il
practical machinlst and plumber, and Is
one OF the best that can be found in this
city or elsewhere. He is an ex-engineer of
the confederate navy and for years was
engineer and machinist OF the Morning
News. He Is a worthy representative of a
trade which OF late years has demanded
the services OF intelligent and skillful
men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
CAPT. CARRIERS SUCCESSOR
He Comes From California and VIII
BE Here About the Middle of July.

A dispatch to the Morning News from
Washington, published yesterday, told Of
the appointment OF Capt. Carriers success
sor to take charge Of the work Of coast
and harbor improvement and defense, with
headquarters at Savannah.
Capt Cassius e. Gillette who has been
engaged In work for the government along
the coast Of California for some time past,
has been assigned the work which Capt.
Garter will leave when he goes to assume
the duties of military attache to the en-
bsssy at London.
Capt. Carter will leave Savannah about
July 20 for London, and Capt. Gillette will
arrive about the middle of July.
Capt. Cassius r. Gillette, corps of engi-
neers, United States army, who is now in
Alaska, was born in New York and APP
pointed to the United States Military
Academy at West Point from Pennsyl-
vania In 1880 He was graduated number
three in his class in 1884 and commissioned
as second lieutenant of engineers June 10
OF the same year. He was promoted TO
first lieutenant on Jan. 10, 1887, and to cap
tain on oct. 70, 1895.
After graduation Lieut.. Gillette served
at the engineer school OF application at
Willets Point, New York harbor, until
April 1887, when he was assigned to duty
at Cincinnati, o., as assistant to Col. Mer-
rill Of the corps Of engineers. Col. Merrill
stationed Lieut. Gillette at Evansville, o.,
where he remained on duty in connection
with canal and river work until April,
1892, when he was assigned to duty as en-
gineer officer of the department of the Mis-
souri, at Chicago. In August, 1888 Lieut..
Gillette was transferred to San Francisco,
Cal. and assigned to duty with the Cali
fornia debris commission to regulate hy-
draunc mining in the state of California.
At a later date other duties were assigned
to him, he being at present in charge of
the Improvement of various rivers and
harbors in California, and member of
various board of engineers on harbor lines
and bridge building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
TO BE SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL.
The Park and Tree COMMISSIONS
Letter to the Mayor.

The Park and Tree COMMISSIONS
Letter to the Mayor.
Acting Mayor Hamilton said yesterday
that the communication from the park
and tree commission, declining to abandon
its work, in response to an inquiry from
the mayor as to the commissions inten-
tons, will be laid before the next meeting
Of council, the communicat ton being ad-
dressed to the mayor and aldermen.
The public is very much interested in
the future action or inaction Of the park
and tree commission. 1t has been sug-
gested that the commission borrow money
with which to carry on its work and repay
the amount out of next years budget.
Should the bill creating the commission be
repealed in the meantime, however the
commissioners would be in a tight box. A
question might also be raised whether
they have the authority to borrow money,
the bin creating the commission merely
giving it the control of the appropria ton
for this purpose made by council.
In the mean time, the grass, aided by
the recent rains, is growing rapidly in the
squares and grass plats, while the flowers
are suffering for lack Of attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
DRAINAGE AROUND THE CITY.
Health Omcer Says IL Needs Atten-
ton First.

ton First.
Health officer LeHardy has been so busy
with matters pertaining to the immediate
health conditions of the city since his in
stallation in office that he has had no time
to give to matters outside the city. New
ertheless he has taken note of the fact
that the county commissioners have decid-
ed to begin work upon the drainage of
Buckhalter swamp, several miles to the
southwest Of the city, and quite an extern
sive undertaking which may require the
principal force of the convicts for three or
four years.
What are the reasons that prompted
the county commissioners to undertake the
drainage of the Buckhalter swamp / am
unable to say" said DR.. LeHardy yes
terday "but ii seems to me that there is
a great deal of drainage much nearer the
city which had better be done before the
drainage of the outlying lands of the coun-
ty is undertaken. The small drains sur
rounding the city should have attention.
The last time 1 made my rounds I found
the drains to the southeast of the city,
south Of Estill avenue and east of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway
very much in need of attention. The same
thing is true of the drains to the south
west of the city out along the Ogeechee
road. 1t is not so much the larger drains
and canals which require attention as the
smaller drains, which are in bad condition.
To improve the sanitary conditions under
which the people of the county live is the
first object of the county drainage, as 1
understand it, and as by far the greater
part of the population of the county is in
the city the drainage of the lands sur
rounding the city is Of the first import
anQQ.h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
JUSTICES COURTS SLOW.
The Presiding Lights Having "A Dull
Time of 1t.


Time of 1t.
Business with the magistrates is very
dull Litigation Of all kinds is slow and
criminal business seems to have fallen
off pretty badly. 1t looks as If a refor-
nation has set in among the people from
whom most OF this kind of business is
drawn.
The grand jury's suspension OF three of
the magistrates cut down competition, but
the survival Of the others does not seem
to bring any more warning spirits to their
Offices than when their brother magis-
trates were getting In their share OF the
receipts
Justice Bevans had a marriage ceremony
in his Office the other day that was the
nearest approach to criminal proceedings
he has had in some time. 1t was a mar
riage OF convenience, the feature of it's
convenience being particularly appre-
ciated by the groom, whom 1t kept out Of
jail on a charge growing out of violation
of the marital relations. To the specta-
tor It looked as If Nancy, the bride and
Joe, the groom, had just CHANGED up at
the time. The meeting was pre-arranged,
however, and Joe drove up on his scav-
enger cart. He held his whip during the
ceremony, and at its conclusion, at the
Justices suggestion, gave his bride an
osculatory salute and drove off with his
cart, leaving his better half to get home
as best she might.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
ROAD ALONG THE BLUFF.
The River Front In ThunderbOIt
VIII Not BE Wide Enough.

The River Front In ThunderbOIt
VIII Not BE Wide Enough.
In defining the obstacles which impede
the building of the new road to Thunder
bolt more closely than the county commits
sioners did in the resolution adopted at the
meeting day before yesterday, Chairman
Dale says that the right of way has not
yet been made clear to the county of suf-
fcient roadway advantages along the river
bluff in the town OF Thunderbolt.
With the increasing travel over the road
leading 20 Thunderbolt and the travel
that will be over the new road as proposed,
there will be a demand for considerably
more width to the roadway along the river
front after the new road Is completed.
The present road on the brow of the
river Is through the land lots of private
parties at certain places, and IL will be
necessary TO get title in the name of the
county to the right OF way before the new
road is built there.
1T will cost the county something to
build this road TO Thunderbolt," said Mr..
Dale yesterday "and It would not be wise
for the commissioners TO so ahead with
the work and establish the roadway to
Mechanics road. on the outskirts of the
town Of Thunderbolt, without getting
Something definite in the way of a clear
title in the county's name to the right Of
way along the bluff, and with the increas-
cd travel which may be reasonably expect
ed after the new road Is completed, We
think that It will require a roadway at
least thirty feet in width along the bluff ="
This, Mr.. Dale said explains why the
county commissioners decided to postpone
the publication of citation for the COM
mencement OF work on the new road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
HAS HAD ENOUGH OF HoBorNG.
Matthews Says Tie VIII settle Down
WHEN lie Cots Racls 20 JerseN.

MWNAmtNh NNNH w WIZ 1NNhAN DONM
when lie Gets Back 20 Jersey.
]. f. Matthews. who came so near max
ing die Of it at the Savannah hospital
Thursday from oxallc acid poisoning. made
a very quick recovery and was on the
streets bright ana early yesterday morn
ing In the afternoon Matthews left on
the steamship Tallahassee for New York.
bound for his home at Harrison. ~ J.
Matthews said he had had enough Of
wandering for a while, and II ne got homo
safely he would settle down. lie has had
enough bad luck 20 last a life time. he
thinks. Work was scarce and walking
frequent in Florida. In Georgia nc was
robbed by highwaymen, and then came
near killing himself with poison.
Matthews lips and tongue are very sore.
being covered with eruptions from the ac-
ton Of the poison. lie said that after
cleaning up the brasscs OF the police ann
bulauce he wiped his hands with piece
OF burlap. Some OF the metal polish NAV
have stuck 20 his hands, ana In this wav
been conveyed 20 the herring which he AZ
vided with Driver Pitts.
Pitts Is still confined 20 his bed. 10
was much better yesterday. but As trou-
hlod with his sight, which is SIN very
dim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

Rev. James Y. Fair, d. d., viii speak
al the Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow afternoon. Wherever DR.. Fair
has been he has made many friends among
the young men. and his address on this
occasion viii be one especially applicable
TO young mon. No doubt many VIII be out
10 hear tho Doctor on his first address at
the associations. The service commences
al blB o'clock. with a ffteen minute song
service. Tho attendance r. not confined
to members Of the association, but ali
voupg men are invited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
FUNERAL OF MIR. CORNwELL.
no Take Place From 81. Johns
Church This Afternoon.


Church This Afternoon.
The funeral of the late George CornweH,
whose death at White Bluff was announc-
ed in the Morning News yesterday, will
take place from St. Johns Episcopal
church at o'clock this afternoon. The
vestrymen Of st. Johns will act as pail
bearers.
At a meeting of the vestry of the church
yesterday morning the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we have heard with
profound regret Of the sudden death of
our cherished friend and fellow member,
George Cornwen and that We attend his
funeral in a body.
Resolved, further, That we hereby ten
der 20 his bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy In this hour of their afliction.
Resolved, further That a committee be
appointed by our senior warden TO pre-
pare suitable resolutions expressive of
our feeling, and the loss sustained by St.
Johns church in the death Of Mr.. Corn
well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
Land OF the ~. A.herlIle. =

Special, cheap excursion rates
tickets on sale at one fare for IN,
round trip from ell ticket once,
OF the Southern railway and conneetine
lines. Dates OF sale June -. IA and
Il, Anal limit June q. 1897. account sum.
mer school Young womans Christian AZ.
soeiation. Tickets available for evervhoa,,
Excellent opportunity to visit the boar,t
ful Land OF the Sky al smai,
cost. Superior train service. re-
duced rate summer excursion tickets on
sale on and after June Apply N any
agent Southern Railway Company a ~
Hsrdwick, Asst. Gen. Pas. Agent Atlsnts
Ga.-ad. va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
IN THE CITY COURT.
Criminal Day and the Court Dis
posed of Many Minor Offenders.

posed of Many Minor Offenders.
Yesterday was criminal day in the city
court, ana Judge Norwood disposed of
many minor cases, which were on the
docket for trial.
NJ. J. Fitzgerald was sentenced to pay
fine Of $50 or serve six months on the
chain-gang for cheating and swindling.
He was accused of obtaining goods from
the Palmer Hardware Company under
false pretenses, claiming that he was
sent to get the articles he obtained by Mr..
A. Oenhler, who lives on Wilmington
Island. When confronted with the evil
dence against him he pleaded guilty, and
the judge imposed the sentence.
Thomas Bradley was fined 800 for living
with Maria Berrien illegitimately. He
Will either pay the fine or else go to the
chain-gars for six months
Ben Williams, charged with maliciously
breaking down a door, was acquitted.
Charles Parker. charged with stealing
clothes, was likewise enabled to establish
his innocence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
HELD UP ON OGLETHoRPE AVENUE.
A Negro Arrested for a Bold street
Robbery.

n negro Arrested Tor a bold street
Robbery.
Moultrie Wilson, colorcd, was arrested
last night by Policeman Eivers on the
complaint of w. 2. Connors that Wilson
assaulted and attempted to rob him Mon
day night on oglethorpe avenue. Connors
stated that he was walking between JEFF
ferson and Montgomery streets about II
O'Clock when Wilson approached and
asked him the time He pulled out his
watch 10 look az. As he did so, ne said
Wilson struck him Ia the head with his
INST and seized hold OF the watch. ex-
claiming Gimme what you've got" Con
nors said he held on 10 the watch. The
chain broke and the negro ran OFF. No re-
port OF the attempted robbery was made
at the police barracks. end the police
knew nothing OF IL until Connors called
for Wilson's arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
We PIend GniItr

any house ever opened In the south
our clothing hats and furnishing goods
are OF the highest standard makes. The
Hub.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
THE RIGHTS or PUPILS.
Discussed by Teachers before thc
Normal Class

Normal Glass.
An interesting slbject was discussed at
the general meeting OF the normal class
yesterday afternoon az the high school IL
was 1.-THE Riehts Of Pupils" The leading
part IN the discussion was taken by Profs.
W. S. Wilson, W. II fitzpatrick and j. NJ
Cannon.
The talks we're greatly enjoyed and en-.
broccd Some good thought. Prof Wilson
spoke on Physical Rights" Prof. Ktinaf-
TICK on Intellectual Rights" ana PROF
cannon on Moral Rights" The last adj
ana then @ touch OF humor that was kecn.
~ enjoyed, " 80 NV0H-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

The county commissioners have granted
the Wayeross Telephone Company fran
chiso over the roads and highways Of the
county. The application OF the company
for franchise for the establishment OF n
long distance telephone exchange IN sa-
vannah win come before council az It's
next meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
The Cooking Eubib,t,oD

You should not fail to see the exhib,tlon
OF cooking on Vapor Stoves now going an
at 500 Bull street opposite De Soto hots,
Call and try some OF tho muflns. rolis
cake, etc. cooked on this stove. Open 10,
night until o'clock.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
More

Curative power Il contained IN Hool,s
Sarsaparllla than In any other sip,it, :
preparation. IL costs the proprietor ana
manufacturer moro. IL costs the iobbcr
moro and II is worth moro TO the CON.
sumner. More skill IS required In lis promo
ration and II combines moro remedial
qualities than any other medicine Con-
soquently ~ has = record OF mora cnrn,
ana its sales are more than those Of sr,,
other preparation. Hoods sarsaparllls Il
the best medicine TO buy because h ~
an honest medicine. ana thousands ~
testimonials prove that IL does sctuaIiv
and permanently cure dscase.-ad
Bargains IN every department for to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

After the trial of Thomas Ponder for
murder in the superior court, which had
been in progress for the last two or three
days, there was a lull yesterday, and the
solicitor general and judge were busy with
the routine work of the court, preparing
for the rush of work that is now on the
calendar There are three murder cases
for trial within the next two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

Great excitement Thousands OF neon,e
taking advantage OF the great neelieeo
shirt sale AZ the Hub: our SOC. Zoe ara 81 m
shirts are tho best values. Hub Clotbing
company y Broughton street. west.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
CAMERA oLuB ORGANIZED.
savannnh's Amateur photographers
Form an Association.

A meeting OF the amateur photogra-
piers OF Savannah was held yesterday
afternoon Mt the Office OF Mr.. w. z.
Grady. and the Savannah Camera Club
was organized. with the following officers
President-Dr. William II. Aiken.
Vice President-Mr w. f. Grady.
Second Vice President-Mr Samuel NJ.
Whitesides.
tary-Treasurer-Mr Charles L.
YonRe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

We know tho great cures by Hoods sar-
saparilla are genuine because the people
themselves write about them.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

Just received from New York ,
new and hobby line OF children's washable
quits. from CSC 70 $500. Hub cloth,,s
Company, q Broughton street. west IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

Tho largest and best assortment Of
straw hats can be found at the Hub.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

saturday IA bargain day at the Hub
I'D saw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

Fine blue serge coats $780, at tho Hub
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

Bargains IN every department for to-
day Al the Hub.-ad
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

wiejski trzymaja sic dzielnie
Kupc6w polskich i rzemiesl
nik6w wcisa przybywa j, jak
jua pisalismy, rugujs oni Pc
trochu sydow i ni-mc6w. Ind
wiejski ziemi z rsk ME wy
puszcza, owszem coraz wiecej
przysparza jej sobie, a Re jest
pracowity, przemyslny i osz-
czedny, rosnie W siie.
Zawzietosc niemiecka stad
wlasnie pochodzi, Re widza
jak i'm gruntu z pod n6g u
bywa. z praw jake ma, umie
tam lud korzystac i czuje swa
size, kt6rej juz aadna przemoc
ME z}amie, DO ia sila oswiata,
praca i mocha VIOLA zachowa-
MIA swej narodowosci.
(Polat).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Pieiegnowanie wzroku.

Rodsice i wychowawcy swiety ma.
ja obowiazek ME tylko wychows-
MEM m~oralnem, ale take i fizycz-
mem swych dziecl i wycbowank6w
szcser.e sic .sjmowat. q tego powo-
du W formie krotkiej pr.ypominamy
kilka regu} o pielegnowaniu wzroku,
ktore nawet d.ieci znae powinny.
~ Pissac we dnie, obie1 sobie ia
kie miejsce, a4eby okna byiy pc lie.
wei rece, ateby promienie sionecsne
ME padaiy ma papier, ma kt6rym pi-
szesx.
y Me czytaj, ami pisz o smroku;
ME wykonuj te. 4adnych rob6tek re-
cznycb o tel por.e.
81 Pracujac prsy lampie, przestrze-
gal, s&eby dswon lampy ME byi cie-
mny, Ices ne sskia ~mlecznego, ateby
oddalenie cd lsmpy, kt6ra povinns
bye umieszczons po Level stronie, ME
by'o wiekszs mad pol metra.
~ Praca p1y swietle migotliwem,
csytanie podczss jasdy " sklsdzie
ciais lesacym, jest sskodliwe.
81 Pissac, siedz presto i ME pochy-
laj giowy naprr6d. Kreski cieniowe
pisms powinny bye p~rostopsdie do
krswedzi stoiu.
81 Do pissnia utywsj atramentu
ossrnego, a zeszyt6w o liniscb wyra-
&nycb. Stsrsj sic isk najrychlej pi-
sac bez linii i bez podkisdki.
y Csytsjac, siedz, presto, opnyj
sic o krzesio Tub lawte i t1ymsi
ksiatke obiema rskami pred oczy.
ms, W odlegiosci 36 centyn etr6w cd
Okla.
81 Jeteli ~ucsujess rnukenie wrroku,
zsprsestah piracy, ~spocznij i patn W
dol. Pc jskiejkolwiek cborot;s o.
szczedzsj Gu pres kilks tygodni.
81 Jezeli wpsdnie ci do ola pyI,
LIB jaki drobny przedmiot, NE tuei
oks, lecz podnies g6rna powiekei po-
potrzymsj cbwile, p6ki przedmiot sam
ME wypiynie z pod powieki. Jeteli
to sic ME s%tauie, udsj sic do leka.s.
10Y W rsrie jssiejkolwiek cboroby
ocsnei lub osisbienia wzroku, rssie-
gnij porsdy leksrskiej. Ber poleoe.
mia lekarss ME uzywaj okular6w; le-
ksu tylto mote ci poradsic. jskioh
okulsrow ! jski spos6b . u4y-
wac.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
POdZiekOwanie.

ia niaej podpisana W imieniu mo-
jego meta i calej rodziny zaselam
serdeczne podziekowanis 81. paniom
Z Pullman, ILL.,, kt6re ofarowaly u.
brania Ola mojej rod.iny: E Bre-
merit, F. Dluzak, l.. Kuozkiewicz,
7. Przybylska ubranie i gwiazdke
ola dzieci l dol, P. Filipowicz ubra-
ME j rs centow, ]. S1afrahska gwia.
zdke ola dzisoi.
Zarazem zasylam serdeozne podzie.
kowanie 81. grupom z. N. P:
Towarzystwu Rem. Polskich W
Brooklynie, gr. 282, "a dobrowolua
sk}adke $l.15c.
Czlonkowie Tow. sw. Marcina, OF.
1874 W Globeville, Colo, zloayli a
stepujsce ofisfy:
M. Brzezinski 5Oo.. M. Szymahski
35, F. Wargin 25, M. Butych %, M.
Lorenzo 25. F. Lorenzo 25, P. Goreoki
Is, L. Sobczak 25. NJ. Hojnowski
%. ]. Kolecki 25, w. Szymshski2 5,
A. Mantych 25, A. Kotowski 25, P.
Mimowicz 25. T. Tabakowski 25, A.
Malik 25, M. Wandray ESQ. Razem
a 500.
Oby Bog wszystkim ofarodawcom
%stokrotnie wynagrodzi}. J~eszcze raz
zasyiam ~staropolskie: Bog zap{a6.
Il. NJ. Fifelska.