davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04
VIII lat TILLMAN SAYS
About The charg's M ads Against
Him.
WARNS THE MILL PEOPLE.
OsfsndB Himself from the charge
OF Having Abandoned the
Democratic Party and DIS
cuSss o ;har M athsys.
cusss o ;hsr M attsrs.

The News and Courier correspondent
says S,nstor TIllmsn especially regret
ted HE inability to speak at Spartan
burg, because there were several inn
portsnt points upon which he desired
to defne bis position once and for all.
Among these was the talk there has
been OF coercion in the cotton mills.
Before leaving the city he gave out q
stait| ne{nS publication COVERING
these qrhs ions. I'M as follows:
There has been more or less strenuous
effort mac in various quarter, to cast
lmputatio1s on my Democracy aud to
chsrgo that | have been disloy.l to the
orRsnis alton in the past.
Senator McLaurin's supporter seek to
defend mis- own .rekohery to the party
by msklrs these charges, while on the
other hand some Of my old political op
ponents who have never been able to
give mo any credit for anything that
was worthy or good, have joined in this
aocusst OF, and | therefore feel that it
Is nothi1g bu. right that l should let
the younger generation of voters, who
know nothing Of the facts; hear the
plain truth, so they may know how
much oIedcnce to give to these cl arges.
how AGITATION BEGAN.
made my ontrtrancs in the political
arena a Bsnnettsville in '85 purely by
sc coident The agitation began there.
This, followed up IN the NsNs and
Courier IN series of letters and ad-
dresses IN advocacy of farmers col.
lege, took political turn in Sc. In
tbs Democratic State Convention of
that year had large follow 9, but
we wero beaten By those in poss ,s'ol
Of the machine, (the ring | cslle1 j th- m)
AMI l NEs among the first to move that
the nOinIustion for Governor be made
unanimous and to pledge my support to
tho successful clLd ,date. Continuing
the agitation, which brosdened into q
demEna for general reformation of the
State . ovcrnment and the abolition of
various abuses-we were again beaten
In S8 6 very narrow MAJ gin, because
Afford . General Earle, our candidate,
refuse to allow the use Of his name
after 4 bOlloting began, and l again
moved 70 make the nominations unani-
nous, huG showing my loyalty TO the
party if State affairs.
.lalt90 | was put forward as the
H0mir II of
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04

6otn were nurIeo with terrific f5Toe
from the little enclosure, and the wheel
on the starboArd side refused to work
while that on the port side, for soma
unaocountable reason began revolving
with lightning like rapidity. AS re-
sult of this the rudder turned the bow
of the boat toward shore and she quick
ly ran aground fastening herself in the
mud.
By this time the vessel had caught
ire and those Of the passengers who
were still aboard were compelled to leap
for their lives Fortunately the water
was not more than four feet deep and
many of the victims Of the disaster
were able to wade ashore, some how
ever, Who were too seriously I'M jured to
help themselves, werc rescued by men,
bers OF the boat clubs whose houses
line the rlvtr front at this point. The
captain and crew OF the boat conduoted
themselves IS heroes, They rendered
all the assistance possible to the in
jured and Capt. Worrell was the last
man TO leave the boat. All of the Sc
riously Injured were hastily conveyed
TO the hospital at the House of Correc-
tion at Holmesburg, about three miles
below Torrosdale.
Although the ssarcher5, consisting
of corps Of city police, having been
dragging the rlver ever since Thursday
afternoon, they have been unable to
find any more bodies That there are
Ill )ra victims In the river is the firm be.
lief Of the authorities, and the failure
to lind any additional dead is supposed
70 be due to the strong current 10 the
river az the point where the explosion
! occurred.
The water was pumped out of the hull
OF the burned steamer, after which s
cArefut search WAS made for additional
victims of the explosion, but none was
found. An attempt WAS made at high
tide Thursday afternoon to float the
wrecked vessel but it vas unsuccessful.
AS to the exact cause of the explo
sion nothing is yet known, but an iu-
vestigation is to De conducted at once
Fire Marshal LIttimer, q oroner Dugan.
the police department aud the United
States boiler inspectors for this dis
trlct will each carry on an indendent
investigation, but little can be known
until the survivors have been examined
and = careful inspection of the wrecked
stes m or shall have been made.
Many OF the passengers who escape d
injury maintain that the City of Tren
ton, which was late when she left her
wharf in Philsdelphi., was racing at
her topmost speed ana that if this had
not been the case the accident would
not have happen d This is partly
borne out by statement said to have
been made by Assistant engineer John
Chew. Chew told his wife that ne OK.
pc ste to 90 killed by sn explosion on
tho steamer, as the company made the
engineer keep up too high pressure Of
steam.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04
The Week,s Weather.

State Section Director Bauer has
compiled the following weekly crop
bulletin from reports from over the
State:
The average temperature during the
week ending 8 q. m. Monday August
26, was slightly below the normal,
with a maximum of 95 degrees at
Batesburg, and minimum of 90 de-
grees at Greenville. The amount of
sunshine was below the normal.
The rainfall was exoessiv3, Allen
dale reporting 2.5S inches, Many
places report rains every day and
some Of them heavy. In some locsli-
ties small bridges have been washed
out and lowlsnds overflow Much
damage is reported to crops from rain
and cloudiness. No hail or damaging
wind has been reported for the week.
Cotton is sLeiaing and rusting, par.
ticularly on sanOy lsnd, OIL clsy lands
the damage is not so general. In
many PLACES .'.g srewssiAs-iisa rapid and
slal fz9is.kg -.PiakiiRs IS 80
than uSusstSiil bs quite genefaliY com-'
menoed ne4t week.
Fodder pulling has been much re-
tard ed by tae general rEins aud much
Of II damaged. Early corn is a light
crop, while late is much better and
generally maturing well
Good week for maturing rice. Some
localities report that rice cutting will
begin next week, one week earlier than
inoicsted two weeks ago. Other SEQ
tioDs report that harvesting will be ten
days later than usu,l.
Sweet potatoes ale doing fae and
white potatoes doing we'll. The pea
crops is good as other minor crops.
Apples are falling and rottlng. Peaches
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04

he had tried to put the Offices in the
hands Of South Carolinians. He could
not pu. Democrats in all the off ,es, but
he tried to get the hest he could, and if
he could not get Democrats no got the
most acceptable Republicans. He went
to the senate to represent his people
and do the best he could for them. He
highly complimented Mr.. Johnstone on
his speech for ability and courtesy.
Col. Jobnstone had made great
blunder in his subsidy argument. The
strongest lobby in the senate was tho
Pacific railways, aud they did not fa-
vor the subsidy as he claims, but
fought it. MIR. Hill, president Of the
Northern Pacific, fought the subsidy
bill all the time. The subsidy bill and
the caual bill have to get together, and
to this Josh Ashley ssid the tenth
time, "Fhst's the Gods truth"
The south will never have shipping
interests unlesss j. gives and takes in
legislation.
As to his silver views, there was
no man but fool who never changed
hi, mind. He ana Col. Johnstons were
too progressive to stick to wrong po-
sition. He changed his mind every
tmo ho found be was wrong, He never
attacked anyone bu1.ee = ~ ------a
himself ss best he could.
Senator MeL,urin made merry over
MIR. JOhnStone's mistake as to the
great railroads favoring the subsidy
bill.
With fe ,ling he said he would abide
tho result of the primary. What he
regarded as true Demc cracy was the
voice of the white people Of South
Carolina at the ballot box ard he
wanted no committee or bos, to come
between him and the people, and il the
white people said he was right then,
Col. Johnstone would have to como to
him. Qsughter) If they did not en-
dorse him he would abide the result
and stand by the white people. Il
gave him pleasure to discuss matters
with such a man as Col. Johnstone and
he would like to discuss the subsidy
bill With him. Col. Johsto1e C agreed to
this, and this closed the meeting at
nearly 9 'clock-just o few minutes
before train time. August Koha.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04
, rHs MARcH CoNMENTIoN


to run. as candidate Tor the nomins.
ton for Governor in the regular Demo
cratic Convention and the system of
joint discussions was inaugurated.
was overwhelmingly elected in the
Demolrtic primary, and although there
was bolt and effort to eleot an inde
pendent candidate, [ was chosen Gov
ernor in November following By lalge
majority. The Alliance had been
organized in SO and WAS very Potent
factor in the success Of the Reform
movements but thore was q very power
ful political current flowing before the
Allispce was born. La 81 [ discovered
that Ben Terrell, the lecturer OF the
National Alliance, was systematically
going from comfy to county, SO wing
the seed Of IniT3-psrtyisn and preach
lng the doctrine OF voting for 3 B.tsy
and the baby, rather than the Dsmo.
cratic party or any ether party. This
led 60 my challenging Sir. refroll to =
i)int discussion on the subject of the
sub treasury and other ISSUES, upon
whicn re WAS bssing bis propAga ada,
and the debate WAS held before
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04
FATAL EXPLOSION
OF a largs Stesmb ost on the
DelaWarS Rivsr.

While the steamboat City Of Trenton.
OF the Wilmington Steamboat company.
was on her way from PhiladelphiS to
Trenton Wednesday afternoon her port
boiler exploded, killing several persons
and injuriDg over score Of others.
Nine persons are known positively to be
dead, at least 19 are missing, more of
whom are believed to have been en- the
steamer, aud two Of the injured still
In the hospital will probably die. The
identified dead are.
William Nelson, aged 81 years, vet
eran Of the Civil war and formerly an
Inmate of the soldiers's home, Hsmp 20 q =,
Va: James Mccormick, % years, Will
mington, Del, fireman; Elizabeth
Green Il years, Phil.delphia; William
Damn. 80 years, Philsdelphis; Arthur
X I. Lansing, Ii years, Trenton, N. j.;
William ii. Keen, Phi sdelphia: Jessie
Stratton, Trenton, died in hospital.
In addition to these there are two
chsrred bodies, believed to be those of
females, in the morgue. They are be
yond recognition and will be buried in
potter's field. SO great was
THE FORCE OF THEuExPLosIoN
that piano in tbs upper drawing room
of the bos. was hurls sd many feet away
from the boGt into the river. Tnit
proved to be a fortunate circumstarc O.
for many of the injured passengers
Thrown into the river, scslded ant
otherwise Djursd SO that they were
rendered helpless, they clung to the
piano, which had fallen into shallow
water until rescued.
When the explosion occurred Mate
NTssdeiyeer And Pilot curry were in the
I'll At-hnn
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04
MLAURIN REPLIES.

In reply to- Mr.. Johnstone's argu-
ment Senator McLIurin, in conclusion,
said relative to the statement that he
had said Mckinley ought to be reelec-
ted by acclamstion, that he had said it
would be wrong to defeat Mex inley be-
cause of the conduct Of the war. If
the issue WAS TO be made on the oon-
duct of the war he ought to have been
reelected. He said 1t was an improper
cause for fight for Mckinley had done
fairly, appointed southerners, etc. III
he had consulted his own pocketbook
and comfort he would have accepted
the position on the Philippine commis
sion. 1t was . case of damned il he did
and il he did not. He did not accept
because he did not propose to retire
under fro and he intended 10 come
back and render al account of is sery-
ice, After Mr.. Johnstone was defeated
he WAS going to see if he could not get
him position out thero. (Much Ap-
plause and laughtcr)
As to the patronSge in South Carolina
he said all he wished was to have been
in Greenvilo. Such speeches as Mr.
Johnstone's were as old as the coon
story. He told the president he could
not be given any federal position and
he told him if he wanted to do any
thing for his people he would be glad to
cooperate with him. The president ia
no autOorat; he is q brave, humane
and broad minded man. He explained
the position here to the president and
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04
THE STATE ALLIANCE

in this city. pointed cut in tbs de.
bate tho danger Of the white people of
South Carolina risking any division as
long as We had such an ever Thelming
negro msj Gritty, ana insisted that moth
ing should be done of = political
character outside Of the Democratic
ranks until we had held 4 constitutional
Convention sRd taken steps 10 safe
guard white supremacy. | demanded
and obtained pieIge in that meeting
to mako the fight sgainst CicVeland;sm
ard the other undem ocrstio policies
thet were being urged By the New York
wing Of the party inside Of the Damo-
cratic ranks, and thtro arc iuudreds
of witnesses to the fscs. The result was
In '92, notwithstanding the Alliance
Was In absolute control of the political
affairs OF the Sts1e, and there was an
ovel'W heiming sentiment in opposition
to the Democratic party tenets as they
were then
PROMULGATED BY CLEVELAND
and his crowd, there was no effort made
to organize POpuliss party except in
two co1ntles, even after Cleveland had
received the nomination at q CaicAgo. Our
State Convention had denounced him
IS "a prostitute Of Wall street" and de-
clarod that he WAS not Democrat, but
when he received the nomination / re-
turned from Chicago and counseled
acquiesceDoe 10 the result, and mako
bold 10 assert that bat for my influence
aud tho influence of the men allied
with me the State would have gone to
the Populists that year by an over-
whelming vote. As it MAS, South Caro-
lima was the only Southern State
whose Populism did not make a bitter
fight rgainst the regular Democracy.
spoke very bitterly of Olevelsnd's policy
and proclaimed my desire for q union
between the Southern and Western
farmers; and declared | WAS ready to
lead revolt against the Democratic
party as then led, and leave it if need
be, whenever | saw anywhere to 90, and
made allusion to
"A LIGHT IN THE WEST"
as signal. In the meantime | set
my self zealously to work to obtain 0
Constitutional Convention so as TO take
steps to disftsncbise as many of the
co'ored people rs we could under the
l4,h aud 10 amendments. During the
period from 1892 to 1896 there was bit.
ter and constant agitation in this and
other States against ClevelAnd's 8 policy,
and l denounced his betrayal of the
Democratic party with all the bitter.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04
AN OPENING.

Hampton stand together Tor prlnolple
it must be tight. Great applause
He asked and prayed that The people
would support men upon principles and
not for personal feeling. 1t seemed to
him that if anyone was to denouuce b.
Il. Tillmau, John l. Mel iurin was not
the man. (Intense applause he held
him up as the greatest of leaders, the
greatest man since John Q. Calhoun,
and it i'll became him to now denounce
Tillman. (Applause.) Or is it another
oonverSion2
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-09-04

and have nothing to regret or apologize
for. l honestly believe that if such s
move is made by any considerable mum
Der Of the mill owners Of the State it
will result in legislation that will do
away with some Of the special privileges
now enjoyed by the mills. The peo.
pie of South Carolina are ready to vel
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
Og6Inie Znany specyaIis

takim je DR.. Kallmerten u~skutecznit
Jego lekarstwa pr~zyrzadzane 50 2 korze-
nj ! zi6i W jego wlasnem, wielkien la.
boratoryum | ola kazdego pacyenta oso-
bno. DR.. Eallmerten wyleczyl tysiace.
Il tych bardzO wieiu uznanych byio
przez lnnych doktor6w "a nieuleczsl.
nych. Chocby choroba wydawaia sie
~nieuleczalna. pIszcie do DR.. Ksllmerten
20 b~eZpiatna p0rade. Opiszcie dobrze
ehorobe, podajcie plec, wick / wage.
trwanie choroby. z~aiaczcie kosmyk wlo-
SOW z glowy ohorego I 2-centowy zns-
ezek pocztowy, a odwrotns poczta otrzy.
macie Cd DR.. X. bezpfatns porade ! ucz-
ciwa opinie. czy pacyent bedzie m6g3
bye wyleczonym czy ME. Adres.
On. r. i. ELLLMERTEN. Toledo. a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
Wykaz grup,

kt6rs ..fotyiy dobrowolny podatek
q. .eo Wyd.iaiu Wsparc 2. N. p.
od 1 kwistnia 1901 Z. do / maja
1901 2.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
KrOnika miejscOwa

Ava "eseiu p. antoniego Szyman-
kiewicza zebrano ma Skarb Narodo.
Wy 80 cent.
Ma ten sam Gel zlotyi p. +. Sly
mahski so 10
Ma ten sam eel rioAyla OR. AIS Il.
N. p. SO oent.
Ofarodawoom Bog zapfa6.
Wieczorek odlo&ony.
20 zamknieciu juz form przesz}e-
90 numeru ,,Zgody", otrzymalismy
zawiadomienie, te artysoi amerykah-
soy, ktorzy mieli przyjac udzia} W
wieozorku Wydzia&u Oswiaty, dnia
30 b. m. (dzisiaj), ME mogs sic sta
vic, wobec ozego zmuszeni jestesmy
wieczorek ten odlozy6 ma ozas ME-
o~kreslony.
*Piknk Sokoia No. III.
Zwracamy uwage ma o~gfoszenie
tego pikniku. Gniazdo Sok0i Pol
ski No. III. urzadza to zabawe, pola-
czona Z ~6wioyeniami czlonk6w i ucz-
nj, pragnao zebrac fundusz ma wy
sfanie delegat6w 6wiczacych ma
zlot Sokolow " Pittsburgh.
Many niep}onna nsdzieje, re pu-
blioznosc polska poprze to przedsie-
wziecie dzielnyoh naszych mlodyoh
druhow. Zasiuguja oni ma to zu-
pe}nie.
Dnia 9 czerwca powinni stawiG sic
w parku Wleklihskiego wszyscy
Przyjaoiele Sokolstwa.
Zdbuma ietniu gr. 1f9.
w przysz}a niedziele d. 2 czerwca,
odbedzie sic wielka zabawa letnia,
W pieknym i }atwo p~rzystepnym E1-
celsior parku, ma rogu Elston ave. i
Irving Boulevard, urzadzona stara.
MEM tow. Orsa i Pogoni, or. lie T..
N. p, IA korzysc ,,Dziennika Marc
dowego. Bliasze szczego4y W ogio-
szeniu zam~ieszczonem niniejszem
numerze. Gel godzien poparoia!
= Posiedzenie.
Posisdzenie delegat6w obchodo-
wych Po}nocno- zachodniej d~zielnicy
Chicago odbyio sic 25 maja, W do.
mu Nv. Nieobeone byiy grupy: 20,
So, 81, 81, lie, 122, 348, 42O, SOB i
Sokol POlski No. III. Prey tel spo-
sobnosci zaznaozam, ae OR. 35 byia
ma nesziem posiedzeniu repre.ento-
wanna. - st. Jszwiecki, sekr.
ZdwiddOmienie.
Czionkowie tow. Or&a i Pogoni,
gr. 1l9 wv. N. p, proszeni So o
przybycie do hall posiedzed p. n.
12O w. Division st., W niedziele d.
2 czerwca o godz. 81 rano, W celu
w~spolnego wyjazdu ma piknik to-
warzystwa. - Komitet.
Posiedzenie.
Administracyjne posiedzenie de-
legatow obchodowyoh po{noono-za-
chodniej dzielnicy Chicago, odbe-
die sic W sobote, dnia l czerwca rb.
o godz. Tel wiecz., OBJ. Krygiera,
81 Noble st. - S. Jazwiecki, sekr.
Polski klerk.
Nasz Kodak Jan Nowak, zwiazko-
wieo, otrzymal posade klerka W
skladzie ubrah firmy Friends, pm.
1O47-49 Milwaukee ave. prey ulicy
Lincoln. Firma ia posiada zapas
wyborowyoh towarow, a p. Nowak,
aatrudniony u tel firmy jake klerk
Specialize dls polskiej publicznosci,
zaprasza swoich r~odakow, ably sic
pytali o niego, gdy beda tam mieli
towary do zakupienia i wyraaa ma
dzieje, re rodacy ME odm6wia mu
zyczliwego poparcia.
= Piknik.
Tow. Socjalistow Polskich urza-
dza wielki pink niedziele, dnia
2 czerwca rb. W ogrodzie Preglers,
Qitera C). Przygrywsc bedzie or
kiestra p. ID. J.. Zalewskiego. Me
spodzianki ola pah j pan6w. Spie.
wy tow. Spiewu j Dramatu. Billet
20 centow. Wszystkicb nsszych
Przyjacio} zapraszam W imieniu To-
wsrzystwa. - NJ. Piech, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30

Czystose po'qclonA z cnota stsno-
wi silny zwiazek. Seyery Balsam
ma plucs jest rzetelnym przykiadem,
leczsc predko ] skutecznie wszystkie
kaszle. zsziebienis i wszystkie dole
gliwosci p}uc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30

Stan kasy | XIV. 1901 r. $23l14.2s
Stan kasy maja 1901 r. S23259. is
Wyraznie sto czterdziesci cztery
dolary ! dziewiecdziesiat try gently
wysiaiem ma rece dyrektora Muzeum
Narodowego Pol. W Rapperswylu,
ob. j. Gaiezowskiego, 50 Boulevard
Mslesherbes. Paris, France.
DR.. H. SOJOcski,
Kom. Skarbu Mar. Polls. ma Stany
Zjednocz. Am. P6fn.
Pittsburg, d. % msjs 1901 r.
Wszystkie pisma -polskie upraszs
sic o powt6rLenie niniejszego spra-
wOzdania.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
SPRAWOZDANIE
komisarza Skarbu Mar. Pol. W Rap
Perswylu ma Stany Ziednoczone POI.
Am. "a miesiso kwiscieh 1901 r.

IVA .
kwietnis. Cd OBJ. Wincente
Gorsokiego, podkomisarza Skar
Mar. " PHILADELPHIA, Pa, zebrany
dnis IL paid. z. T., ma przyje'
puik. Mi}kowskiego, $500 i d.
Is paid. 1900 PREY odwiedzin,
pu}k Miikowskiego W domu Cor,
kioh, zloty} OBJ. NJ. Tujowski, 81.
j. G}owik, 90, OBJ. Horecki &C.,
Sokoles, 90. II obchodu li.top. re
lego roku wp}yneio S5.47. Ma
ohodzie styczniowym ~z1ozy}o tc
Spiewu ,,Braoi Reszke" Sl.00,
Ant Zadroany $l.00. Razem 90,
kwietnia. Cd OBJ. NJ. Le-
sihskiego, podkom. Skar.
Mar. W Detroit, Mich. AZ.
III kwietnia. Cd oh. w.
Gozdzickiego podkomis.
Skarbu Mar. W Whining
ton, Del. zebranych podat-
kow cd grupy 1876 S4.6S.
Ma chrzcinach u OBJ. Jana
Jabiohskiego Sl.05 5
III kwietnia. Cd OBJ. F. Der
wichowskiego podkomis.
Skarbu Mar. Pol. W St
Paul, MINI. 70 skarbonki
No. l2o przetrzymywaneJ
W Tow. Zgoda Sl.2O, ze
skarbonki No. l59 grupy
260 500, 70 skarbonki No.
4SS u grupy 81 8
II kwietnia. Cd oh. NJ. NJ.
Mucha, South Bend, Ind.
zebrane podczas obchodu
Styozniowego, urzadzone-
60 d. % styczniar r. b. $6.2S,
%. Jozef ka{amaja, zebrai 9.
ma Prywatnej zabawie W
swym domu Sl.oo cd ma
stepujscych osob: Micnai
Chwatasx l5o., Rozalia
Cyman &C., Wac}aw Raj.
ski So, Jozef Kaiamaja5c.
Stan. Ka}amaja &C., Mar.
ia Rajska lOc., Pelsgia
krzyzaniak, loo. i Wal.
Nowicki 25c. Razem Z.
~ kwietnia. Ma chrzcinach
pahstwa Jedrzeje wskioh,
W Pittsburgh, Pa, zebrai
p. j. Haczyhski cd haste.
pujaoyoh osob: Jozef Bu-
bacz 50c., Leon Jedrzejew-
ski 25c., Stan. .Jedrzejew-
ska 25o., p. Porzych l0c.,
Jozef Porzych lao. i Joz.
Rapczyhski 15o., Maryan.
Kahozak 10c. j FIR. Haczyh-
ski $50. Razsm g!
IL kwietnia. Cd OBJ. j. Krusz-
XII, polk. Skarb. Mar. W
Milwaukee, Wis, zebrane
cd gr. 169 A.
20 kwietnia. Cd. oh. j. Kru-
ski, zebrans W Shenango,
Pa, cd Miko{aja Gano l
dol, Ignacego SHY l5o.,
j. Kruszyny &c. i J. Kru-
szewskiego 25o. Razem L.
Nadesiane do redakcji ,,Zgo-
dy": S. Szeszycki, Cd or.
2S9 Il. N. +. W Chicago g.
j. NJ. Bauer, zebrans ma
primicjach ks. Bednarka,
Chicago g
Zebrane ma weselu p. ia
koba Hmieli, W Maynard,
o. 1888. Ma zabawie u
p. j.. Kowala, TAME Sl.50
Razem $i5.0S, Przesyika
10 @. Pozostaje a.
Nadesiane z Perth Amboy,
N. J. Przez p.J. p. Ejdym-
Ia q
j. Wojcieszak, J. Szy-
d{owski, 5. Jezierski j J.
Rutkowski z Minonk, Ill.
Nadesisne do Skarbnika Il.
N. p. grupa 479 g.;
Wiad. Wutkowski, ma
chrzcinacb u PIP. Bonkow-
skich W Chicago g.:
Or 40 q
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30
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