davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-09-29


The recital to be given at the Luth-
eran church Friday evening is one OF
superior quality. The program consists
of music and oratory. The audience
will be favored with selections by the
Misses Wilson, Sidney, o., students of
Emerson College of Oratory, Boston;
Miss Susie Tinsley, vocalist, Cincinnati,
o., and the well known and talented
musicians of our city, Miss Mabelle
Cushman and T. L. Wight. All lovers
of oratory and music should attend
this recital. Prices Is and 25 cents.
The Ada University Herald has this
to say regarding Prof. Burlingame, Su-
perintendent of the Lewistown high
school: "Again, for a season we are
compelled to suffer the loss of one OF
the main pillars of our Philo society,
L. L. Burlingame, class of 100, who has
accepted position offered him at Lew
istown, Logan Co., Ohio. He will act
in the capacity of superintendent Of
a four-room school for the ensuing year
which commenced last Monday. He
expects to return to the N. N. U. next
normal term to finish his course. Mr.
Burlingame is one of the exceptionally
bright students of this institution, ant
was highly respected for his menta
ability. He carries with him the sin
cere wishes of his score of friends fol
his success. ."-Lewistown Reporter.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-09-29
GRAIN MARKETS
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

United States of America, Southern District
of Ohio, IS. In the United States District
Court in and for said District, Eastern
Division.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-09-29
YOUR PIANO NEEDS TUNING.

j. 4. BRAND, JR., Chm.
WARREN S. CUSHMAN, Sec'y.
The times., 1899-11-15
SOLDIERS OF AMERICA
The Annual Report Of Major Gen
ePal Miles.

Work Done by the gn-
ing Under Trying Conditions-Men
Subjected to Sudden Change of
Climate-Fortitude Of the Troops
Incrense in Military Establishment
The times., 1899-11-15

department. with like privilege to the
army. at such places as the Secretary might
deem necessary. is recommended
Concerning the work OF the naval pay
corps the following statement Is nade:
In order TO meet the pressing demand
for officers for sea and other duty it is re-
spectfully urged that the payacorns OF the
navy be maintained at it's fnIl npmericaI
strength, and that the vacancies in the
grade of assistant paymaster be filled at
the earliest possible moment. There are
at this time only four pay officers unem-
ployed, of whom one is on sick leave and
three have recently finished cruises and
are awaiting assignment. 1t rare mp
pens that a pay officer can obtain leave ol
absence upon the expiration OF tour oil
sea service, and it is frequently necessary
to detail him for new duty before the time
allowed by law for the settlement oil ms
accounts has expired
Attention is invited to the increased
work which has deyolved upon the pay
corps Incidental TO the passage of the per
sonuel act new and complicated method
OF paying mileage, rendered necessary oy
a recent decision of the Comptroller, mas
been established New pay tables rave
been prepared and the details Of al o"-
auces for quarters fuel etc, have been
formulated. In the army thi 40 Is al
vlded between the Quartermaster's De
partment and the Pay Department
The times., 1899-11-15

the manual training instructors OF the
schools are not sufficiently paid, and viii
request the Commissioners 10 recommend
an increase in their salaries.
The following designations, promotions,
and transfers were reported and accepted:
Eighth division: Miss Frances Hartsta !
resigned from fourth grade; Miss A. r.
Williams promoted from third TO fourth
grade; Miss NJ. c. Thompson. promoted
from second TO third grade; Miss A. j.
Clarke temporarily promoted from first TO
second grade, at a salary OF $400 per an
mum; Miss K. 6. Crook promoted from
third to fourth grade; Miss N. E. Wood,
transferred from sixth TO eighth division;
Miss n. E. Bell, transferred from eighth
10 seventh division. II. T. Shorter, ap-
pointed teacher in eighth grade. first di-
vision, Miss s. c. Sander, Miss y. NJ. Prem
tice Miss A. \. Run, Miss NJ. E. Crook,
Miss p. N. ObeTly, Miss II. K. Quinter.
Miss i. N. Haley, Miss l. H. Bawdler,
Miss r. Dillard, Miss E. G. Malloy, Miss
]. F. Grady, Miss Nj. \. Slater, Miss A.
Swami. Miss G. Thompson, Miss f. vii
liams. appointed kindergarten teachers
Miss l. E. Thomas Miss E. c. Johnson.
Miss O. E. Brooks, Miss /. B. Davis. Miss
n B. Cornish, Miss 4. p. Shaw, appo nte1
assistant kindergarten teachers. Ninth
division Miss Mary +. Ferguson re
signed; Miss Sarah Hall. promoted, vice
Miss Ferguson; Miss Marie E. Wright.
promoted. vice Miss Hall. Tenth division
Miss Laura A. Terrell. promoted from
third to fourth grade, and from salary OF
/ 500 10 $3.50 a year; Katherine E. Tay!eur
! promoted from first 10 third grade, and
I from salary OF $500 10 $3.50 a year vice
! Laura a Terrell; Daisy A. WYE and Ber-
/ Jha 6. Howard promoted al salary Of $3.50
/ a year vice Katharine Tayleur; Layina A.
Haywood. appointed teacher Of music at
salary Of $500; Genevieye Thompson, ap-
pointed kindergarten teacher Al a salary oi
S400 year: Lille r. Thomas Eliza G
/ johnson, Occana E Brooks, Louise b. Da-
Wis. Harriet 3. Cornish, and Ad.iua 4
! shaw. appointed assistant hndergsrte.
( teachers Luther II. PerchelderfeT, Busi-
I ness High School. resigned Elena Haw-
! kins. of Cook School resigned; Mamie L
/ Anderson. appointed vice Hawkins.
The times., 1899-11-15

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board Of school trustees was held yester-
1av evening at Franklin School. J. ".
WheIpley presided. The most import ant
subject considered by the trustees WAS
The allegation recently made by the North
Capitol ana lexington Citizens Associa-
uau that Lhe curriculum OF the public
schools was lol consistent with the grades,
creating confusion and causing a deplor-
able lack 81 education among the pupils
The secretary read a letter which the
.larl received from Irwin 3. Linton,
President 0f the association, as follows:
-At meeting Of the association held
Monday. October -. after considerable
discussion Gf The report Of the school com
nirrec or The subject OF the elimination
III arithmetic from the course of pre-
ssribed studies for the eighth grade OF the
lexington and other public schools in
which Do was shown that Superintendent
Powell claimed that the pupils Of the
sixth grades now do better work Fla the
study mentioned than was done IN the
eighth grade ten years ago resolution
was unanimously passed requesting the
bo0l authorities 10 restore arithmetic
20 the eighth grade course Of study, and
that such an important branch be more
clearly and thoroughly taught in all grades
than al present. teaching the pupils def
mite rules through the senses Of sight and
hearing instead OF generalities and IN he
lecture style
Trustee Harries reported that this yeaI
algebra had beeu only placed first on the
Hiss of studies Of the eighth grade, and thai
arithmetic wiII receive its just share o.
attention ar the proper stage. In refereuc,
90 grammar. he said the pupils VIII eacE
De provided with text books. The secre-
tary was ordered 70 send this statement Il
1le complaining association.
The beard. upon the recommendation o
The committee on text books. adopted "Thi
Modern Music Series. first book b,
Eleanor Smith. as a reader IL the fftl
grade and the following music books
written by the same author for the high
school. The Modern Music Series, an,
songs Of Life and Nature"
The board decided not 10 allow the ad
mission Of pupils into the normal schools
after The close of the first week in Octobe
OF each year. The trustees believe tina
The times., 1899-11-15
BATTLED WITH A MADMAN.
A Woman's Hnrd Struggle With Her
Insane Husband.

ST. LOUIS. No, Nov 14-After battling
with her insane husband since o'clock
Saturday evening, Mrs. Ralf Ref, of 1886
California Avenue. was rescued from his
grasp Sunday night
tenant Of the fiat below heard her
moaning, called a policeman and broke
into the room. Mrs Ref was lying on
the bed. with her husbands hands on
her throat
He had kept her prisoner for three days
in the fiat, and for TWO days she was
without food. Ref had been confined in
the insane asylum for several months.
Three weeks ago he was released at the
request Of his wife. as it was thought he
was cured Ref is a bricklayer. Last
spring be fell from building and received
an injury 10 his brain.
The times., 1899-11-15

The War Department made public yes
terday the annual report of Maj. Gen
Nelson A Miles, commanding the Army.
The report is brief, and refers to the an
nual statements of the commanders Of the
various departments.
In outlining the work done during the
I year and the needs of the Army in the flu
! ture General Miles says:
/ "Of the twenty-five United States vol
unteer regiments (the Twenty-sixth to
/ Forty-ninth Infantry, inclusive, and Elev-
enth Cavalry, some are already in the
! Philippines, others are en- route and the
| balance are being rapidly organized for
| service in those islands.
The demand for troops for foreign SER
/ vice has been unusual, and has been
/ somewhat severe upon them. especially
/ those of the Regular Army. Within the
/ last eighteen months several regiments
have been required to leave their stations
! in the extreme north. move to the islands
Of the West Indies, there engage in cam
paign in summer, return to northern sta
I tions in the autumn and winter, and move
again to tropical islands in the Pacific and
! engage in campaigns under the most diff
/ cult circumstances.
Rarely in any service have troops eX-
perienced such unusual changes in climate
| as those above indicated yet, under all
/ circumstances and at all times, the utmost
! loyalty fortitude and faithful performance
! of duty have been manifested on the part
OF the troops. In nearly all engagements
where the troops have been brought into
contact with the enemy they have invaria-
bly, acted on the offensive. and in not
single instance have they suffered defeat
The intelligence discipline, and fidelity Of
both officers and men have been most COM
/ mendable.
"As far as organization is concerned the
Army is in a transition state From 1874
10 1888 it was confined to minimum
strength of %. 900 men. By the act ap-
proved March S, 1898, two regiments of ar
tillery were added. which increased the en-
listed strength of the Army to $3.50
When the war with Spain broke out Con-
gress, by the act approved April 26, 1898,
authorized an increase in the strength of
the Army to 81, 579 men. Under the act
approved March 2 1899, it was recruited
10 % 600 men which was approximately
one soldier TO every 1000 of the population,
! according to the last census Under the
last mentioned act authority was also
given to organize an auxiliary force of
81. coo volunteers, and under that provision
The twenty five regiments of volunteers
above mentioned have been organized.
1T is believed that this force will be am
pie for the service required of 1t up to the
time authorized viz, July l, 1901. II is
gratifying to note that the Government has
authorized a military force which seems
commensurate with its requirements, mag
nitude and institutions. / have for years
recommended the adoption of a standard In
proportion to the population-viz., not IL
exceed one soldier to every 1000 of the
population-and l believe that the estab-
ishment of such a standard would be SAFE
and judicious in every respect"
The times., 1899-11-15
Fearful Accident to n Girl Attempt
ing 10 Cross RntIrond.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Mary Weinberga,
fourteen years old, employed in a tailor
shop at 1SS North Van Buren Street was
crushed to death last evening at the en-
trance to the West Chicago Street Rail-
road tunnel under the river at Il Van
Buren, Street She attempted to cross the
tracks in front of train and fell. The
grip car of a heavily loaded train caught
her. and being on a down grade, ran 2GO
feet before it could be stopped.
The dying girls shrieks of pain caused
The times., 1899-11-15
Surprising Silk Specials
SOC TaffetaS. Csc.

An AII-silk Taffeta in automobile
and navy. Fine texture and beautiful
finish, Only 400 yards left. Identical
f6dh Ti5h so, 5oe silks elsewhere. While 25c
The times., 1899-11-15
mANGLED IN A TUNNEL.

= :. =. !: : :
The times., 1899-11-15

a panic in the train. Il was a half hour
before her body. mangled beyond rscogui-
ton. could be extricated from beneath the
car,
The times., 1899-11-15
MEETING OF TRUSTEES
Monthly Session of the Washington
Sch00l Board

Reply To a Charge Thar the studies
nf the children Are Not Consistent
With the Grades - Text Books
Adopt optrtE-Admission To the Normal
Promotions and designations.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
Mines and MininQ

that the Harlan brothers have started up their custom mill and are now crushing ore for Thomas Roach with good results. MT. Cavell says the Pine Creek district, six miles west Of the Crowned King, on which is To- cated the custom mill of the Harlan brothers, is a very promising mining camp and better reports can be ex- pected from that district almost any day in the hereafter-Pick and Drill.
 It is said that active operations will be begun about the first of the month at the Twin Buttes mines. It is under stood that the owners intend to erece a smelting plant on the property and begin the production of copper.
 MT Thomas Borton of Tucson is de- velcping group of copper mines owned by himself about twenty-three miles southwest of Tucson. The group is known as the Ninety-Nine mines. The development so far has been very satisfactory
 George Aiken has sold his antimony mine near TMohave for $12,000. of which sum he receives one-half MI. Aitken is a well known Mohave county miner and his success ill California will give his Arizona friends great pleasure. e.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
Ring Up Telephone 63

of clear weather they come out again.
 In captivity the weather frog is kept in a glass jar or globe, which is cov- cred at the top with Q wire screen. Water is put in the bottom of the jar, and at a convenient height is placed something for the little frog to jump up on. The weather frog in captivity is fed on flies in summer, and in win ter on meal worms; it's food must be alive. Weather frogs sell here at re- tail for 20 cents apiece. Considerable numbers of them are brought to this country. 4 New York importer of birds and animals has sold to dealers in various parts of the country, some of then. going as far away as San Francisao.-New York Sun.
 -: 70 :-
 General Gomez has purchased near Havana the summer villa where Gen. eral Weyler cnce lived.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28
SMALL LIVING BARoMETERs
Frogs Give Warning of Near Changes
 in the Weather.

Attached to a glass-sided box seen in bird store window was a placard marked Weather Frogs Within the box perched cn two long wooden rods, placed lengthwise of it and near CT the top than the bottom, like the higher perches in a bird cage, were a number of the weather frogs them selves. Some just then were brown and one was green. They were little tree frogs of a kind found through Flu rope, those in the window having been imported from Germany
 When full grown these tiny tree frogs may be little more than an inch i1 length. They take the color of whatever object they may be resting for wood, green if on leaf; placed iii a blue glass jar, they will become blue. They may be heard but not seen, so closely in color do they resemble whatever they may have perched upon. They are called weath- CT frogs because at the approach of rainy or changeable weather they jump into the water; at the approach
Arizona republican., 1899-04-28

Now that there is a prospect of a speedy erection of smelter at or near Big Bug the eyes of mine buyers arg turned that way. Among the many fine prospects in that district none have 8 better showing for the amount of development work done ihan the group owned by Marshall & Collier. The group consists of three claims. tht, Ircn Duke. Detroit and Gold Bug, sit uated about a mile northerly from the McCabe mine. About 14O feet of work has been done, mainly on the Gold Bug, which shows a well defined vein which assays on surface S130 gold, and an average assay of twelve inch pay streak at the bottom of an eighty-five foot shaft gave Q value Of $255 gold. quite percentage of copper, but no silver. Situated as this property is. near the railroad, this property will pay well to ship direct to smelter. This is a fine chance for some one with money to invest in opening it out and one well worth looking into.-Prescott Courier.
 MINING NOTES.
 Messrs. Smith & Chillson, owners Of the Bunker Hill mine in San Xavier district, eighteen miles west of the city, are still prosecuting development with very encouraging results. The shaft is now on the eighty foot level, and "the ore," says MT. Messersmith. lis improving with every foot of prog ress made. All this development from the grass roots down has been in ore, and we have now about seventy-tivs tons of fair copper ore on dump taken out in sinking the shaft, and we couId keep two teams engaged constantly in hauling ore to this city had We smelter here, while it might not be profitable to ship abroad MT Chill son is parintending the work, having only ten men sinking which is all the force we can use at present to an ad- vantage. We intend to go to the level before we shall attempt to do any tun- neling. Altogether the outlook for our property is excellent. nt."-Tucson Citizen.
 R. E. Huntington and associates are developing the Joice copper mines, three miles west of Tucson. W. J. Hamilton is the superintendent in charge, and has ten men working, two on each of the group of five claims. The development work is said to show good copper ore in all the claims, that carries a good percentage of gold. M. P. Joice, the owner of the mines, has bonded them to Huntington and asso- Star.
 Manager D'wyer of the Helvetia Cop per company was in the city yesterday. He has one hundred men at work in developments. The main shaft Is down 160 feet in good ore. A 100-ton shelter will soon he or the ground and within two months the Helvetia will De making copper bullion.-Tucson Star
 MT. A. Nj. Cavell is in from the mines vest of the Crowned King, and reports
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09

kim IA ssosere mai poparoie, miano.
wioie "a skiadki p~ienie.ne. Zara.em
jestem upowatniony cd Tow. Echo
1awiadomic interesowanych, IL pre-
9 AMI biblioteksrz ME majs prawa
raz darowanyoh towar.ystwu ksia.ek
oddawae ofarodawcy. Prosimy pr.y.
bye a posiedzenie " druga niedzie.
le Po pierwszym, a jezeli ozionkowie
uohwala dwoma trzeoiemi g}os6w,
to zostana ksiaaki zwr6oone; poste-
Pujao ~inaozej, sprzeciwilibysmy sic
konstytuoji towarzystwa. Adres bi.
blioteki, Al Dayton ave.
N. Winouicz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09
z Passaic, N. j.
OtUdrcie bibli teEi.

w dniu % z. m. Tow. Dramat.
Echo urzadzilo otwarcie biblioteki,
tax nam dawno poaadanej. Publicz
nosc byla zgromadzona tax jak mig
dy jeszore, to jest dowodem, il oele
biblioteki kazdy pojmuje i pragnie
Popierac. WstepDa movie ma temas
"Oswiata" mia} p. DR.. GrAbowski.
Parma Podurgiel deklamujao Z ener.
gja ! zyoiem ,Kooham ole Polsko",
wywoisia oklaski. Nastepnie Tow.
Echo - spiew ma cztery mieszane
giosy nCiezko ranny"; p. w. Zaor.
ski wiersz stOsowny PREY otwaroiu
biblioteki ,Czytaj"; P. A. zo3ci6.
ski wisrsz ,Dzwony zygmunts";
p. FIR. Wnukowski - odspiewai to.
nor solo pZgoda Braois". Nastapila
nova p. W. Piotrowskiego, kt6ry
zaraz ma poczstku prosi publioznosc
o u%o1osenie 5Otej rooznioy niesmier.
telnego kompozytora Szopens po-
wstaniem, ktoremu to zyczeniu pu-
blioznosc zadosc uozyniia, tresc dial
szej mowy by}s o obowiszkaoh
ozfonka Tow. Drsmatyoznego i Ia
ohowsniu jezyka polskiego. P. Pc.
jaoowski o~dspiewai solo ,,Polska DO
ws'aje"; p. s. Biegniewski wypowie
dziaf dsklsmaoje: ,Szukanie praw.
dy". Delegat p. M. Szumski z Tow.
Biblioteki Kosciuszkovskiej z Jer.
'ey City raozyi tskAe przybyc / me.
lodyjnym giosem odspiewal: ,Gdy
sPojrne ma rodzinny dscb". Pc pre-
sPiewsniu przemowil pare slow O
trudach przeszkodaob, z jakiemi
Tow. urzadzsjsoe biblioteke sic
spotka. znsjds sic tscy, 90 nsjs.la
obetnieJsre przedsiewzieoia beds
chcieli " niwecz obrooic / zaobecal
1ar1ad raSem z Tow. o energiczns
prace ! ME uleganie " niozem. Pan
ny: Tsuber, MOrdelewsks, Bajkov.
ska ! Podurgiel zsjeiy sic kolekta ma
ssitzki ] skolektow a&y $12yS5. Tow.
Echo ma zakohozenie odspievalo:
,,Jsk wspanisia nsszs postac". So.
mowoom, spiewakom ! deklamato.
rom p~ublicsnosc podz'ekowals RE
sistymi oklaskami.
zssysamy Podsiekowsnie wssyss
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09
z Chica iii.
RezuItdt ~IOso1oania.

Tow. Kr6ls Jana Ill Sobisskieoo.
or. 469. uchwsli'o M posiedssniu
miesiecsnem, ably rssultat losowanis
srsbrnsgo zsgarka, ktore sic odbvlo
dnia 20 sisrpoia, ogiosi6 W Ego.
dsis". Poniewsf wisls Rrup ~, nie
rsosyfo nam swroci6 ami bilst6v. AMI
'et p~'enied1y "a bilsty, pomimo Q.
tssowego ogsosssnis ,Zgodsie"i
oosskiwsnis do dnia d~sisieisse0o.
possanowiono owe bilsty usns6 70
oiswaane. No. % byi wygrywsjs.
Gym, ktory sic posossai " erupie 2I2
" Detroit, Mich. Zsgarsk vice DO.
.ostaje ~w'ssnosois grupy nsdsl.
Jedynie jsdnsi grupie, kt6ra rscsyls
sskupic 10 bilstow, TO jet or. ls9 "
" Buffalo, N. Y, sktadsmy stsropol.
seis bog rsp&sc" "a ssossrs popar.
ole jsstefmy gttowi " kafdym "a.
sie gr. l89 nswssjsm sic odwdsis.
csy6.
M Janeczko, prs.ss.
W. Niesyto, sskr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09
z Detroit, Mich.
Honcert.

AoSsSCSe
Tow. Harmonic, oh6r VIII q. s.
P. urzadza wielki konoert dnia IL
rb. W Harmonic Hall, ma rogu ulio
Russell i Leland, pod dyrekoja prof.
Gorzelniaskiego.
Konoert ,.Harmonii", dany Z DO.
wodu 5Ocio letniej roczpioy smieroi
wielkiego mistrza muzyki Chopina,
wypadnie bezwatpienia bardzo do.
brze, gdyt prof. Gorzelniaski Jest
Prawdziwym artysts, pr.ytem po-
niewaz towarzystwo pozyskalo
wiele dobrych gios6w. Komitet u.
rzadzajacy konoert sklada sic z D. D.
T. j. Leszozyhskiego, DR.. B. W. Pa.
sternackiego, w. Madaja i St. Djs-
menta. Komitet dolozyl wszelkioh
starah, ably publioznosoi nio ME DO
zostaao do zyczenia. Pc konoeroie
bal, ma ftorym przygrywac bedzis
orkiestra Szrsmsera, jedna Z najlep.
szyoh " miescie.
Many zatem nadzieje, ae So. Pu.
b'ioznosc zsPelni hale pc same br.e.
81, DO przypisujemy sobie, ae tow.
Harmonic ma to zasluguje.
st. Djament, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09
z F~iladelfji, Pa.
ZdbaUd.

W niedziele, dnia 10 listopada rb.
Tow. Ko@ko Dramatyc.ne i'm. A.
Mickiewicza, gr. 463 u. N. P. IRA.
dzs przedstswienie t~eatralne W hall
pm. 334 N. Bird nj. Odegrana be.
die sztuka pod tyt.: ,,Dwaj roztar.
gnieni", komedja W jednym akoie.
Osoby: Major Bomba, p. T. Spy.
chalski. Kspitan Kartaoz, p. W.
Gorozyhski. Karolina, o6rks majo.
ra, parma K. Michohska. Karol,
syn kapitana p. 1. Zawadzki. Rzeoz
u majora. Re.yser p. T. Spyobal.
ski. Wstep ola m~eaczyzny . dana
III C. P~oozatek o gods. Gel wieo..
Komitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09

P~ozostaje rs
ktore stosownie do uohwa1y delega
tow ] ofarodawo6w majs bye zioao-
ne ma Sksrb Narodowy; W lynn So
wlaczone 25 cent. ofarowane przez
panic Tear, kt6ryoh sic mic ME
zwr6ci.
Obeoni ma posied.eniu delegaci j
ofiarodawcy uchwalili, ably ma pokry-
Gle koszt6w cd katdego Z tow. i ola
rodawoow odoiagnac Pc 25 O., z oze-
go pozostala nadwyaka rs o. P. La.
powski ofarowa{ so O..
Szan. tow. j osoby, kt6re ME by
Ii obecne ma pcsiedzeriu moga otrzy-
mao swoje pieniadze cd kasjera ko
mitetu p. F. Kowalskiego, 421 Z. 16
st., New York i nam nadzieje, ae
ME beds przeciwne, ably i cd ich far
odoiagnieto po 25 oent6w ma rozcho
dy. 4 Domale,oski sekr. fin.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09
DO PIP. SEKRETARzY GRUP.

DV M OEhhEI III UhUf.
z dniem 2 listopada, pc do.
pefnieniu wszelkich formalnOs-
CT, Objafem urzad Sekretarza
JeneralnegO z. N. p. Upraszsm
Szan. Pan6w Secretary grup o
adresOwanie wszelkich kOmuni
kat6w: I. n. Helihski, lO2 -
1O4 w. Division Street.
z bratniem p0zdrOwieniem
T. N. HELlNSKI,
Sekretarz Jeneralny.