davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-05
Driver Carey's Mother Died.

Patrol Driver r. A. Carey received
telegram Thursday morning from Den
nlson, stating that his mother had died
at that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey at
once left for Dennison to attend the
funeral. The deceased was 7S years
of age and 1t is understood that old
age caused death
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-05

Two million Americans suffer tho tor
turing pangs of dyspepsia. No need TO.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures At any
drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-05

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it,,
Or. Thomas's Eclectric Oil Monarch
over pain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-05

BEEcHAMs PILLS cure Sick Head
ache.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17

Published On
Thursdays, and
known for near
ly sixty years in
everypart of the
United States AS
a National Fam
lily Newspaper
of the highest
class. for arm
erS and villag.
ers. 1t contains
all the most i'm
por. ant general
news OF The
DAILY TR[B-
UNE up to hour
OF & DIN g to
pre- S, an Agri-
cultural Depart
ment of the
highest order,
has entertaining g
re a di g for
every member
OF the family
old and young
Market Reports
which are ac-
cepted as au-
t II ority by
ia r m ers and
country mer-
chants, and is
clean. up to
date interesting
and Instructive.
Regular sub
scription price,
Sl.0 per year.
We furnish it
wi h "T H e
TRANSCRIPT"
for $l.25 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
Shallcross' maj. %
FIFTH LEVY COURT DISTRICT
LOCAL PREACHERS MEETING

The 4Ist annual meeting of the local
Preachers and Exhorters' Association Of
the Wilmington Conference will convene
in the N. f. Church, Kenton, Del, No
vember 16 to Is. The following program
has been arranged:
Friday evening, November 16, preach,
ing by Rev. J. w. Wilkerson.
Saturday morning, $50 devotional ex.
ercises followed by the address of We'll
come by the pastor, Rev. G. R. Ellis.
Response by Rev. ]. R. Dill. 1000, re-
ports from the brethren.
Saturday afternoon, 200 p. m, devo-
tional exercises. Paper on class meet
ings, G. A. Foster. Paper on the high
way of holiness, J. W. Fryer. Paper on
prayer meeting, Daniel Gibbs. Paper on
Charity, A.. Brooks Paper on faith,
6has, Rutter.
Saturday evening 7.30 p m., preaching
by Rev. Alfred Brooks Alternate Dam
iel Gibbs.
Sunday morning, loyefeast at 9 o'clock,
led by G. A. Foster, Preaching 1890,
by Rev. ]. H. Simms. Pentecostal ser
vices $50, led by Miss Louetta Silletss,
Epworth League $50, led by Chas. Rut-
ter. Preaching 7.3O, by Rev. VIM. T.
Hammond, followed by revival services,
assisted by Miss Silletoe and others.
Afternoon appointment, preaching by
Rev. Charles A. Foster.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
PENINSULA NOTES

DR.. William Marshall, well known
citizen of Milford, died Friday. He was
the father of DR.. George W. Marshall,
the Republican Insurance Commissioner.
One hundred dollars reward has been
offered for the capture of the burglars
who blew open the safe at Levy's distil.
lery at Dover and secured $40 and two
gold watches.
At the Office of United States Engineer
Smith, in Wilmington Thursday, bids
were opened for removing the hull of the
canal boat Zeuss from the Smyrna River,
near Eagles Nest Landing.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., of
Wilmington, is working on large order for
passenger cars for service in and near
Manila, Philippine Islands. Mahogany
wood is being used as it will retain
the paint better in that climate than
other kinds of wood. The cars are some
what different from those used here.
An amusing incident grew out of the
derailing of combination train on the
Delaware and Chesapeake railroad at
Massey's on Thursday, By the spread
ing of the rails five freight cars were
thrown down an embankment, and the
only passenger car on the train was de-
molised. Its occupants being desirous Of
getting to Clayton, women rode in the
engine cab, men on the tender, and one
Methodist minister, who had an import
ant engagement to fill in Clayton, oc-
cupied seat on the "cow-catcher" of
the locomotive.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17

of using things from the sea. A miniature
adobe house fashioned by Miss Foard's
own skilful fingers gave one much clear
er idea of the houses than the pictures
one sees so frequently, also the manner of
entering it by means of ladder which
is pulled up after them, thereby render
ing an entrance by friend or foe impossi-
BILE. These houses, she said, are not made
of mud but of sand and hair and the
women do the plastering with their
hands after the men have framed the
house. This is the only rough work the
women do. The reading was given for
the purpose of raising funds to paint the
exterior of the church. A silver offering
was requested at the door and after the
reading was concluded coffee and cake
were served and pleasant social hour
enjoyed.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
APPLIES TO JUDGE COCHRAN

Section 80 says:-Justices of the Peace
and the judges of such courts as the
General Assembly may establish pursuant
to the provisions of section l or section 80
of this article, shall be appointed by the
Governor, by and with the consent of a
majority of all members elected to the
Senate for such terms as shall be fixed by
this constitution or by law.
There has been question raised as to
the right of the Senate to confirm Judge
Cochran's appointment and that the
Municipal Judge can hold his office until
it is abolished Notwithstanding what
action the Senate may take in the matter
But it will be found out that the Senate
has to confirm all appointments made by
the Governor.-Daily Republican
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
MY MARYLAND

Patrick Costello has bought the John
Ramsey farm, near Elkton, for 81, ,175
Robert Alexander, age 81 years, com
mitted suicide at Nanticoke few days
ago.
It has been learned that national
bank is to be established at St. Michael's
in the near future.
The Maryland side of Delmar has be-
come dry, the voters having voted in
favor of local option.
The farmers in Cecil county are exper
fencing trouble in securing farm hands al
this season of the year.
Mrs. Joanna Rouskulp died in Hagers
town Thursday morning of grief for the
recent loss of her daughter by death.
She was 81 years old and blind.
The white potato crop in Queen Anne
county is said to be the smallest raised
for many years and one of the most in
ferior quality. Potatoes are very scarce
and dear, from 70 to so cents per bushel
being asked for them by local dealers.
Miss Eleanor Jenness, sister of DIR.
John H. Jenness, of Rising Sun, had an
encounter on Sunday night with burg
lar in her brothers residence. Miss
Jenness, before retiring, had occasion to
go downstairs into the Office, and as she
entered the room she was confronted by
burglar who threatened her life should
she make an outcry. Being assured that
there was man in the house, the burg
lar left without taking any valuables.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17

Plurality.
Mckinley eiectors................,..... 5000
HUM Governor. Observation-Disclosures. 2,S49
Cannon-Lieutenant Governor. 1886
W. Q. Hofecker-C Congress, short
"...,..................... 2, ,499
DIR. Ball-Congress. gress.......-............ 2,609
H. H. Ward-Attorney General. 1858
DIR. Marshall-Insurance Commits
sioner ................................. 2,315
Martin B. Burris-State Treas
urer .............................. 2,5oz
P. B.. Norlnan-Auditor of Ac-
counts .......................... 2,726
F. L. Speakman-Prothonotary... 2,407
w. s. Quigley-Clerk of Peace. 3,306
H. G. Rettew-Clerk of Peace and
County Treasurer ................ 1851
G. D. Kelley-County Comp
troller ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2,766
Samuel M. McDaniel-Sheriff...... 2,08l
John L. Frick-Coroner. er........... 3,764
Senators-Second district, Francis J.
McNulty, Democrat Fourth, Benjamin
A. Groves, Republican; Sixth, Harry G.
Ellison. Representatives-First district,
James Kitchen, R.; Second, Samuel H.
Baynard, R.; Third, james w. Robertson,
R., Fourth, Thomas M. Monaghan, D.;
Fifth, John E. Healey, D; Sixth, Frank
P. Ewing, R.; Seventh, William R.
Finn, R.; Eighth, Richard 7. Pilling,
R.; 9th VIM. Chandler, R.; Tenth,
Chauncey P. Holcomb, D.; Eleventh,
John W. Dayett, R.; Twelfth, Theodore
Clark, R.; Fourthteenth, Andrew J..
Wright,D.
The following are the figures on as
SCISSORS, road commissioners and inspec-
tors of st. Georges hundred.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
Spencer S. Holten, D., 1st, 146; I'd, no
Sd, 100; 4th, 129; total, 545. Thomas E.
Clayton, R., LIST, 128; I'd, 122; Sd, 175; 4th,
13l; total, 556. Clayton's majority, IL.
Henry Heller, D., LIST, 157; I'd, 100; Sd,
1856; 4th; 1875; total, 542. Howard Dick
son, R., LIST, 122; I'd, 122; Sd, 1872; 4th,
1873; total 554. Dickson's majority, IL.
L.. INSPECTORS
1st district-Franklin ]. Pennington,
d., 146; Joseph F. Lynch, R., 12S. Pen
nington's majority, Is.
I'd district-Samuel B. Bender, D.,
no; William McNGullin, Jr., R.; 122. Nc
Mullins majority,12.
Sd district-Edwin R. Cochran, Sr., D.,
154; Alfred G. Cox, R., 1874. Cox's
majority, 80.
4th district-Andrew s. Eliason, D.,
100; Julius W. Clayton, R., 123. Eiiason's S
majority, Z.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
-----------------------
sHYsTER-BRYAN REBUKE

One of the pleasing results OF
the election was the entire fail
ure of the effort of the pension
attorneys, assisted by Mr..
Bryan, to take votes away from
Mckinley and Roosevelt by at
tacking the just ad linistration
of the Pension Bureau by Com
missioner Evans.
Last yaer the shyster attor-
neys, aided by their weekly
newspaper organ, which was
circulated as campaign docu-
ment, made prodigious efforts in
Ohio to "rebuke the President
by carrying that State for Nc
Lean, the Democratic nominee
for Governor. The result was a
severe rebuke for the shyster at
torneys.
This year they renewed the
effort in Indiana, Kansas and
other States, where there is a
large soldier vote, and Bryan
never showed himself more thor
oughly a vicious demagogue
than in his espousal of the shy
.ster attorneys cause. He pro-
missed, if elected, to appoint a
commissioner of pensions who
would administer the Office more
"liberally" than has been the
case under this Administration.
That was a virtual promise to
grant pensions contrary to law
in payment for votes.
The reply comes from Kansas
and Nebraska in the way of a
large plurality for Mckinley in
both States, whereas they each
| gave Bryan a plurality in 1895.
And Indiana replied by giving a
plurality for Mckinley nearly
twice as great as that of 1896.
The Presidents course stands
approved. and Commissioner
Evans is vindicsted for his
courageous honesty, while the
shyster- Bryan combination of
dishonesty and demagogy were
repudiated. It is a gratifying
result PHILADELPHIA Press.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
suddsn Deatb y rvo R,otbar,

Two brothers, Messrs. Charles and
William Fl. Denny, died on Kent Island
last Monday, within few hours Of each
other, after being sick but a short time,
aged 42 and A years, respectively. They
had resided in a shanty on the shore Ct
the farm occupied by Mr.. William E.
Denny. for the past seven years, and
were engaged in fishing and oystering.
Sunday night Charles Denny was taken
suddenly Ill and went into commissions,
death relieving him about o'clock Nor.
day morning. His brother, William, re-
manned with him until after his death.
when he walked to the Chester River s.
B. Co. = wharf and went into the waiting
room. He then complained Of feeling sick
at The stomach, With pains around the
heaf He was given stimaIants, but
witho, effect, and he died about noon
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17

TRYING TO EXPLAIN HOW IT HAP
PENED

Our Democratic friends have
been quietly figuring ever since
the vote was counted on election
day, to find out just how it hap
pened that for the first time in
its history, st. Georges hundred
went Republican. Possibly we can
help them in their calculations.
At any rate we will offer our
reasons for their consideration.
They may not accept our con
clusions but they are undoubt-
edly based on facts. The first
and principal reason for this re-
versal, is that the hundred has
always been Republican, when
ever the vote could be honestly
polled and counted. And under
the presentconstitution and laws
1T can be so counted.
Secondly, the Democrats went
RAINBOW chasing " after the
colored vote, and while their
orators and newspapers were
crying !" Niger from one end
Of the State to the other, their
workersand understrappers were
attempting to debauch and bribe
these same negroes into voting
for them and their candidates.
But the colored man knows by
sad experience how much justice
he can get from Democratic rule.
Not until the last man is dead,
who has chased assessors from
point to point over the hundred,
who has gone to tax collectors
house before day break. and
waited and watched for hours to
see that he did not slip out to
hide from them, and who has
braved the Democratic Inspec-
tors and Registrars as they ex.
listed and ruled prior to 1898. Not
till the last one is dead, can the
Democrats hope to induce the
colored men of ST. Georges hun
dred for a few paltry dollars to
sell his birth-right.
A third reason that is undoubt-
edly of some weight, is the poor
quality of whiskey that was dis.
pensed OH election day. At one
of their headquarters a small
barrel was on tap and ''pints =
were very much in evidence.
One of the colored men who had
been presented with one of these
inducements, said it was the
worst he had ever had to cross
his lips and that he was sure sit
would kill four miles up hill" If
the same brand was given to
their own voters, they could not
expect any other result than that
each voter would promptly
change his mind and vote
against the party of common
whiskey."
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17

farmers need the Manila Irvine to
bind their wheat, our entire popu-
lation wants Its sugar as cheaply
as 1t can be had, and the manu-
factures and ship builders want
as many orders for machinery
and vessels as they can get, SO
that their employees may be kept
h,,esrr
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
/. Senate ana House

Senator Samuel M. Knox Of Whining
ton and Senator J. Frank Alice Of Dover
are mentioned for the place of speakfF
pro tennpore Of the Senate. AS provided
BY the constitution, the lieatenant- gov
erner will be the president ofthe Senate.
It is reported that the Regular Republic
cans viii organize the Senate, and the
Union Republicans the House.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
a New Countarfait

A new counterfeit S. bill is in circu.
lation in Delaware and Maryland. 1t is a
silver certificate bearing the portrait Of
Indian Onepapa. The portrait is defective,
the right cheek showing white spots and
the left eye lacking lifelike appearance.
On the note detected was the number
2,418,6O3.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
MeKINLEYs pLuRAIITY s,747

# has been difficult to get the vote Of
Delaware because the contest Of New
Castle county was not finished until
Tuesday. Itshows thatthe Republicans
have elected the State ticket in every
county and elected six on joint ballot in
the Legislature.
The Republicans gained in all the con-
tests before the judges.
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17

NEW Castle COUNT
Middletown transcript., 1900-11-17
PEOPLES NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

Publish hedt
NJ d
Wednesday and
EW- s:5i:;$ ;;:ss:$ $::ssZ' :. e; ';s;: /; n
other day Daily,
giving the latest
news on days of
issue, and Gov
ering news OF
the other three.
1t contains all
important for
nnH eign cable news VI
IhkK which appears v
lHN in The DAILY L
TRIBUNE of
Sa"e date, also
Domestic and
Foreign Corre-
spondenc. short
Stories, Elega mt
HalftOne Illus
trations. Hum
OrOuS 1t EN-
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ural Matters
and COmprrhen
sive and relia
bic Financial
and Market re-
ports.
Regular SUBJ
aIBUNE '':'' ''f'''i';a S;;;'';: ';'''' T
We furnish it
with 1T II e
TRANS CIPT"
for $2.00per year.
Send all orders to "THE TRAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
Seven Fur=Lined Opera Capes,

Prices per set, $3.50, SIS. SO. SO. SO,
81. SO, $40. 90 and up,
Tray Cloths, pure linen. hand en-
broidered, hemstitched, IN
would be cheap at $l25. ssyC
Our sale price. ......... .s....
Lunch Cloths, hand embroidered;
as also Pillow Shams, hem IF
stitched and open work; A1C
all pure linen, choice. ,,.
Irish Linen Pillow Cases, hem
stitched, hand embroidered, 7P
sizes 45x3o, worth $2.25 per nc
pair. Special price, each -.
Fine Linen Towels, knotted fringe,
hemstitched, fancy Turkish Towels; as
also Bath Mats, Scarf and Tray Cloths,
regular 35c and 40c values, so
all shown on one large table &c
this week, at, choice, each -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
Holiday Novelties
LEATHER GOODS DEPT.)

LEATHER GOODS DEPT.)
Leather Knife Cases at Ioc. 1sc and
use.
Postage Stamp Cases at I5c, 25c and
35c.
Court Plaster Gases at Ioc and Ioc.
Pocket Combs in fancy leather case
25c.
Pocket Companion Gases at 25c,
CSC, SO and 75c.
Leather Collar and Cuff Button Gases
at 25c, soc, soc, CSC and up.
Leather Stick Pin Gases, each $I.oo.
Collar and Cuff Boxes from $500 to
$3.50.
Combination Pocketbooks from 25c
up to $3.50.
Chatelaine Bags from Ioc up to So.
Boston Shopping Bags from 85c up
to SO. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
Wash GOOdS Dept.

For holiday gifts, espe-
cially to domestic help, few
things are more appreciated
or used than dress or wrap
per patterns Of desirable
wash goods.
FlanneIette Wrapper Patterns,
zoe, Soc and ooc.
FIannelette Sacque Patterns at
25c, 20c, CSC and 45c.
PercaIe Wrapper Patterns, dark
and light colors, at ooc and $I.oo.
CHAM Dress Patterns at
$I.oo, $I.25, $50 to So. SO.
bingham Waist Patterns at 25c,
CSC, 45c and CSC.
Fine Imported Dimities, all the
new plain shades for evening 7Ec
dresses. kJC
Per yard .............
Mousseline de Sole, all colors.
Especially desirable for wedding eAo
and reception gowns. JIG
Fer yard .............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
Art Embroidery Dent.

one day only. .............
Pincusilion Forms, muslin covered.
assorted sizes; regular l0c, l5c, and 25c
values at respectively sc, Ioc and I0c.
Cushion Tops and Backs, az
tinted or stamped, all latest pat LJC
terms, special at. .......,...
Cushion Tops and Backs, tinted
or stamped, our regular go, Al.
79o and 89o values at. choice. 41C
JIG Oe1y 800
Tapestry Tops, make hand IN
some cushions, our 79c and 89c EsyC
values tomorrow, at, choice. -.
Figured Satin Cushion Tops,
20inch size, each. ............. zoe
24-inch size, each ........o CSC
Pillows, 24-inch size, good EA
filling. our 79c value at special ogYC
n 4NO III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

w odpowiedzi ma notatke nasza, u
mieszczona w zesz}ym numerze ,,Zgo-
dy", W kwestji pomnika Kosciuszki,
otrzymujemy nastepujace wyjasnienie
od P. Z. C~hodzihskiego z Chicago, bra
ia rzezbiarza, ktoremu powierzone 20
sta}o w~ykonanie pomnika:
,,Pod}ug kontraktu Z bratem, pomnik
powinien by} STAG tutaj juz cd maja.
Komitet jednak, widzac, re ME zbierze
potrzebnej sunny w tax kr0tkim c~zasie,
dab mu czas nieograniczony. Brat mo-
del " robi}, komisja 90 odebra}a i ma
ter robota stane}a. Teraz komitet "a
zada{ pomnika, brat przyjecha} z War
szawy do Krakowa, gdzie posiada file
pracuje dalej mad p%omnikiem. Wkoh-
Gu maj ia pomnik bedzie w Chicago 90
tow do odlewu. tn bedzie odlewany".
A vice s}uchy, re p. Chodzihski ME
mieszka W Krakowie, by}y uzasadnione.
Dziwna przytem wydaje sic nam mani
pulacja z modelem pomnika. 30 iezeli
ME pomnik, a tylko model ma bye wy
konany w Krakowie, nastepnie pre-
wieziony do Chicago i tn odlany; to
czy ME by}oby %taniej, a zw}aszcza bez-
p%ieczniej ola modelu, gdyby p. Cho-
dzihski Przyby} do Ameryki i tn ow
model wykona}. Gipsu. przeciez w
Ameryce ME brak. Prey obecnej zas
manipulate kt0z zareczy, ze model
przybedzie ME uszkodzony?
Przedewszystkiem zas dziwi mas, re
p. Chodzihski Z Chicago zmuszony jest
odpowiadaG "a komitet, kt6ry przeciez
take przebywa W Chicago.
Gdyby komitet by} odezwa{ sic szcze-
RE j otwarcie do og6}u, to kto vie, czy
ME zdo}a}by W tym roku ~jeszcze bra
kujace 1000 dolarow zebraG, DO ofar-
nose publiczna by}aby bezwatpienia
przez taxa odezwe ~podniecona.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

7 grudnia. Cd pani w. Lipozyhskiej i
Msrjanny Herzer zebranyoh ma OBJ
chodzie Listopadowym W Grand Ra-
pid, Mich. $685.
Cd OBJ. S. Maciejewskiego, pre-.
zesa OR. 10 II. N. P. zebranych
ma ~cbrzoinach u pahstwa Mi.
cha}a Sejsk LOS
Cd OBJ. u. Ko}sjtowicz, Brides.
burgh, Pa. zebranyoh ma we
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
Rszem $103 80

Rszem $1O3 80
Prey ostatuiem sprawozd aniu zas.ia
pomylks, a m stan kasy l pszdziernika
by} $l72O6.1 6. Oh. Helihski zebral cd
l do "a psziziernika $500 i przes.a},
~odoiagnawssy 14c ma p~rzesy}ke, S14.S6
ma reoe OBJ. ]. Ga&ezowskiego, leoz ME
ogsosi& W ~nZgodzie". Stan kasy zatem
powinien bye dn. 24go pazdziernika
$1732l.O2. Zebrano W listopad. $53.3S,
a wieo stan kasy l grudnia $~17274.4O
Wplynefo W grudniu 1O3.6O
Stan kasy 1 styoz. 1900 r. SIT 378 90
Wyraznie sto trey dolary i szest.
dziesiat oent6w ($103.6O) wys}a}em ma
rece dyrektora Muzeum Mar. Pol. W
Rapperswylu OBJ. j. Ga}ezowskiego, IS
Boulevard Malesherbes, Paris, France.
DR.. l.. SadOuski,
Kom. Skarbu Mar. Pol. ma Stanv
Zjedn. Am. Pom.
PIrTsBURG, d. l styoznia 1900.
Wszystkie pisma polskie uprasza sic
o laskawe powt6rzenie powyzszego
sprawozdania.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

Pomimo, re nova powiesG Sienkie-
wicza ,,Krzyzacy" ME jest ~jeszcze skon-
czona, ukaza} sic jednak juz przek{ad
angielski pierwszych trzech czesci. Pre-
k{adu dokona} znany t}omacz dzie1 Sien-
kiewicza, Jeremiasz Curtin.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

kwestjonowanych posmiertnych, wybra-
no zarzad nastepujacy:
p. Czaplewski-prezes (25 gios6w);
p. Czarnecki wice-prezes; (24); Ign.
Gorski sekretarz jeneralny (22);
p. Leszczyhski skarbnik (21); p. p.
Jankiewicz ClS), FIR. Koceja (lS),
Rozga (lS) radni; ks. D~orszyhski
(l6)-radca duchowny; p, p. Rechlicz
(15), Danielski (16), Salaty (16) -
komitet rewizyjny.
Sejm zakohczono odspiewaniem hymn
nu narodowego ,,Boze cos Polske".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

ks. DIR. McGlynn zostawi} pare ty-
siecy d4ugow osobistych, ale jego pa
rafja jest bez centa d}ugu. Nasi ksie-
Ia polsko-amerykahscy urzadzaja sic
i%naczej. Bardzo czesto pozostaja po
Mich piekne majatki, ktore dostaja sic
krewnym z jednej strony, a olbrzymie
dfugi ma m~ajatkach koscielnych z dru-
giej strony, ktore naturalnie poczciwi
ludziska odP}acac potem musza".
,,Moralnos6 rewolucyjna" take czy-
ny polsko-amerykahskich ksiezy pote-
Pia, moralnosc praktyczna, skazonej ma
uki Chrystusowej milczy o mich Ia
wziecie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
SPRAWOZDANIE

Komisarza Skarbu Mar. Pol. W Rappers-
wylu ma Stany Zjednoczone POI.
Am. "a "a czas cd l grudnia do
81 grudnia 1899 r.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
Wykaz u

kt6re zlozyly ~dobrowolny podatek ma
rzeoz Wydzialu Wspar6 u. N. P. cd 80
listopada do 81 grudnia 1899 roku.