davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03
MISUNDERSTANDING

Ma rooznem P~osiedzeniu Towarzyst-
wa sltandar Wolnosci grupy 100 Cam.
den N. Y. wybrano nowy zarz,d ma rok
Przyszly jak nsstepuje:
Duohniecki Jozef prezes, St.vski
Wiadysiaw vice prezes, Gisbocki Win.
oenty kasyer, Buczkowski WsIeptv
sekr. prot, Rskowski Pawel sekr. 6nan.
sowy, Kuost Stsnisiaw opiekuu.
Ws1elkie listy 1 korespondencye pro-
'zs adresowat Pswel Rakowski lle9
Chestnet str. Camden, N. Y.
- Ma rocznem posiedzeniu iowa.
rzystwa d. st. Czsrnieskiego grupy 172
u. N. P. zostai obrany nowy zar.ad ma
przysziy 1894 T.
Ma prezydents Jak6b Niedzielski.
vice Prezydents Jan Bonikowski, sekre.
tara Protok6iowego w. A. Liberkow.
ski 'ekr. finansowego F. Szczepsniak,
kssyera Jan zientek, opiekuuowis kssy
Augustyn kschowicz / Franciszek Rut.
kowski, msrszaiek I. W.Ienty Prawny.
marszaiek II. Jsnkowski.
Wszelkie koreSpondencye tycza,e sic
tego Towarzystwa cd dnia ~dzisieiszepo
nalety adresowac ma imie protokulowe.
go sekretarzs w. A. Eiberkowskizoo
zsmieszkaiego ma uliey Hazel I24.
u uszanowaniem, w. A. L berkowski
Sekr. Prot. l24 Hazel str. FiIsdelfii.
Niniejszsm zawiadamiam wszyst.
kich ozsonk6w n~aleaaoyoh do Tow. ks.
J. Poniatowskiego grupa 1913 i. kwsr.
talne Przedroczne posiedzenie odbedzie
sic dnia IA stycznis roku 1894 W lokslu
90. st. Powinskiego ma Monroe @. Hone
Ave. PREY Polskim kosciele o podEinie
2sj Pc pOludniu, Obeonos6 wszystkiob
czionk6W jest k~onieczns pod kara so G.
Ponie"az nam watne sprawy do Ia
tat"ienia ! bedEie obraDy nowy Komitet
ma rok 1894.
II bratnism pozdrowieniem FIR. Mai.
kie"icz Sskr. Prot. 33 Dayton Ave.
Passsic, N. Y.
- Dnia IL Grudnis odbyIo sic rocz.
ne P~osiedzenie grupy 17S Tow. Mar.
Pol. Pulaski ma ktorem zosual obrspv
zsrzSd ma przysziy rex.
MARGIN Jerewski prszydent, Piotr
Mafecki vice PREF. Antoni Utecht sskr.
finsnSowy, M. A. Kukaszewicz sekr
prot. Jan LijewSki, (3ci ostatui ss O.
brsni trzeci rsz). Opiekunowie kauv
Piotr lndS' Jozef JSniga / Andrzy Ko-
todziei'ki, marskalek Wojciech Bujarski.
WizyStkie kOresPondenoye tyczsCe
sic Tow. nslety s~dresowae, M. A. ku-
kaszeWioz Argents, Ark, albo 314 E.
Markham str. Little Rock, Ark.
Ma Pr~zedroc1nem posiedzenru Tow.
TomSSzs zana grups q. N. P. No. ITO,
" Chicago, jednoglosnie starry zarzad
zostsi wybranym rs rok 1894 lax ma
stepuje:
Max Drzymsls prezssem, Autoni
Idzieblowski wioe-prezes, J. B. Jskin.
ski sekr. finsnsowy, Edward Brsdel
sekr' prot, Ignacy Mikitynski skarb-
nikism, Jan Przybysz, Wal. Mssecki.
J. Y. Gurny dYrektorzy, Wal. Kuflew.
ski msrszalkiem Tow.
WSzelkis koreSpondsnoye tyczsCe sic
Tow. uPraszsm nsdsylse "a rece Ed.
wsrds Brsdel, Sekr, prot, 153 N. Pau.
lima str.
T~owarzystwo Me Pokalsnie Po-
o1scie N'jswisSszej Nary Fanny Orupa
2O1 obebodzilo grudnis Sgo pamistke
zaiozenis tego T~owsrzystws. Rsno
wiel. Ks. R, MsgOtt odprswias Mszs sw.
" kosoiele psrsfalnym ma Jssnej Gore
ma ozese tego T~OwarEystws. Pc Msuy
sW. wiel. ks. r. Msgott mial move, W.
~tiomaoIai Psrsfisnom do Gregg zwiSzek
Nsrodowy daty,jsk jua ME jednsj bed
uej wdowie lzy otArA. pc drugie wspo-
maya biednyoh, 20 trzecie wspomaRa
iSzksiy ! t. d. Many nsdzieje, Re nssze
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03

ME bedzle"I
......R Rad rosyjski rozmai,
tymi easy rozmaicie usprawiedli
vial swoje gwafty ma Polsce
ID Jwodzac, &c ziemie litewskie j
ruskie stanowia odwiecznajednoSG
z moskiewskiem rdzeniem pan
silva carow, dzika dziafalnosG
sws W tych ziemiach nazYwaf
wyzwalauiem swego ludu z pnd
jsrzma Polskiego. G. lebiac szlachte
W etnografcznej Polsce podawsf
sic "a obrohce ucisnionych exc.
nomicznie i politycznie wloscisn.
Wieszauie i masowe wysylanie
ma Sybir ~naJlepszych sil spofe
czehstwa nazywafo sic uzdrawia-
niem narodu z chorobliwych ma.
rzeh, gwsfty ma unitach - przyj
mowanie ma iono swego kos.
ciofa braci, ktorych niegdys pre-.
moca oderwano i ktorzy teraz
dobrowolnie powracsja. Do o.
statnich jeszcze czasow sfyszeli.
smy, re Rad rosyjski mic ME ma
przeciw pomySlnemu rozwojowi
narodowoSci polskiej, &c chodzi
mu tylko o zachowanie " caioSci
granic pahstwa, o wytepienie da.
anosci separacyjnych.
Prey bezczelnosci, ktora sic
Rad carski zawsze odznaczal, po-
dobne wykrety ME byfy rzecza
trudna, musiaia jednak nadejsG
chwila, kiedy nawet ia oicyalns
logika przestaia wystarczaG. TIA
chwila JUL ~nadeszla, oziS bowiem
gospodarka rosyjska W Polsce vol.
ma jest prawie cd wszelkiego wy
siiku utrzymania usprawiedliwla-
jacych pozorow. DIS Rad pre-
stale sic kryc, te celem jego uslio.
wan jest zlanie polak6w z Rosya
pod kaadym wzgledem, czyli, ina
czej mowiac, wytepienie narodo-
woici polskiej.
Me jest naszem zadaniem da.
wac tn pefuego obrazu gospodarki
rosyjskiei W Polsce, chodzi nam
tylko o wskazanie paru jej mai
gi6wniejszych rysSw.
Ma pierwszem piejscu zwroci.
my uwage ma Wake z jsSykiem
polskim. Usuniecie >tego jezyka
re wszystkich urzedow; cafkowite
niemal wyparcie go (ze szkoiy;
' zakazy mowienia po polsku u
czuiom W szkoiach, sfuzbie ma ko.
lejach, nawet W bufstach kolejo'
wych; d~zisiejsza da4nosc do ma
rzucenia iezyka rosyjskiego, nawet
siostrom mifosierdzia i lekatzom
W sEpitalach, wproWadzanie sto.
pniowe jszyka pahstwowego do
administracyi przedsiebiorstw pryH.
watnych; fIrsowanie teatru rosyjA
skiego W Warszawie, pr~rzeslado.
wanie prywatnego n~auczania W
jezyku polskim; zakaz wydswa-
mia ma Litw,e i Rusi pism, urza
dzania przedstawieh teatralnych
W jezyku nierosyjskim, a nawet
znane powszechnie ma Litwie "a.
kay mowienis W sklepach i ma
ulicach po polsku - wszystko
to Swiadczy, De Rad rosyiski ME
cola sic pred &adnemi arodkami
W swej d42nosci do csiko witego
wytepienia mowy polskiej.
W pare z Ia datnoScia idzie
walka z katolicyzmem, posilkuja,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03

KS. KolsSihSki W Detroit przylsozy
sic podobno do sekty ItSro-kstolikou
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03

Do Zwiazku Mar. Pol. zgiosilo sic
4Otu kAndydatow, kt6rzy bsda prEyjeoI
M przYSzlem posisdzeniu REsdu Centr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03

w. r NH
JsblOhskiego W Chicago.
Szdnouny Panic!
Niniejszsm posw sdczamy "a odebra-
ME czeku ma $50 90 przeslsny nam W
dniu l4go grudnia, ma rzecz rodakow,
ktorzy uciekli wyspy SschaIiu, a to
re skiadki dobrowolnej pochodzacej
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03

IARZAD
BIBLIOTEKI POL5KIEJ
NARODOWEGO
" CHIcAeo, ILLLNoD.
pod opieks zvt4zku NArodowego Polskiego.
st. KocismsEi,p PREF. 80 W. Taylor st., Chicago, Ill
b. Terczewsh, sekr. GA n. Ashland ay. 7"
=. Drsemata, kaeyer; 1856 n. HAlsted st. "
" bill. Str. INV. Washington, DC.
oil L. St. n. W. Washington D.. c.
A. BHaszczyLsk, 64s W. nth Sc
L Pulkowsh, bioliotekArz; 674 Noble st.
Biblioteka i Muzeum Nsrodowe beds
otwarte codziennie " dni powszednie:
RAno cd godz Q DO IA. Pc pofudniu cd godz. ~ do s
Wtecsor. " 7do 3. W niedztele tylko 2do 81
W sWfeta uroczysts ME bedEie otwArta. wszelkds
-Eespondencye aAlezy prZesyfac do sekretarZai
nformHcyf nA EadAnie udzieI BibhotekArz.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
PART II.
PAGES II TO ID.
IT IS JUST, SAYS MR.. CHOATE.
CONSTITUTIONS ANALYZED.

WILLS sPECIOUS ARGUMENTS CON-
PLETELY DEMOLISHED.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31


The question is, Shall the political power OF
the whole state represented in the law-maHihs
bodv. become the monopoly OF one city? What
Earl Grey said In Parliament with reference
To his great Reform bill is very pertinent mere
The political power of the state, SAID me-
''ought never to be the monopoly ~ one ciaSN'
but = partnership between all classes 80 the
convention has said that the political power
of the entire State of New-York must never De-
come the monopoly OF one city. but must con-
time TO be- ns II always has been. co-part-
nershp between the great city and the other
cities counties. towns. villages and popuiatoh
OF the State In the contingency now uhuer
contemplation, the power of the city VIII gen
erallv command "A virtual supremacy. 1t VIII
with this restriction. If its citizens see III u
exercise their franchises as inhabitants OF 'he
city as opposed to the rest OF the state. nave
the Governor and all the State officers the
Judiciary as represented In the Court or APP
peals it's full ratio of representation anu d
clear majority In the Assembly Qor there Is no
limit upon thaO. and, an equal half or the SEN
ate with the casting vote of the Lieutenant
Governor on all questions upon winch IL IS
equally divided The Constitution Is to operate
II at all. for twenty years. and let us judge OF
the proba abilities of the next twenty years py
the sure experience OF the twenty that have just
elapsed II we may Judge by experience. II Is
not probable that the present righteous awaken
Ing of the people upon public AFFAIRS VIII OUT
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Under the apportonment made in 1876 the
only county in the State which had more than
one Senator New-York which had only
four. and the object Of the increase OF the num-
Der Of Senator'S was to restore approximately
the old relations between city and country. so
as to enable Senate districts to be formed in the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Turning then. to the constitutions of our sister
States and examining each without regard to
nartlsan considera tons. find that the Demo-
cratic state Of Florida by its constitution pro-
vides that the representation in It's House or
Representatives shall be apportioned among the
several counties as nearly a possible. according
to propulation: provided. however, that each
county shall have representative at large In
the House OF Representatives. and NO COUNTY
SHALL. HAVE MORE THAN THREE REP
RESENTATIVES.
Georgia apportions its 1I' Representatives.
among the several counties thus: To the six
counties having the largest population, three
each: TO the twenty-sx counties having the
next largest population. TWO each: to the re-
naming iO5 countless one each; and provides that
in any future apportionment this relation OF the
epresentation OF counties shall not be departed
from.
Kentucky by its Constitution declares that II
I'm districtlng the state inequality Of popula-
ton shall be found. any advantage resulting
therefrom shall be g'"en to districts having the
largest territory.
Maryland providing by Its Constitution for
the Just relations between It's great city. Bati-
more with It's 43s.547 inhabitants out OF a total
population Of 1O423sO. has enacted that in the
distribution Of Its Senators each county In the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 9l A.
IM F. A. M.-Regular meetings on the Isl 81
and Sd Wednesday in each montn, aG 10y
O'Clock M. .. l.. Dornberg, W. NJ :" W.
Dickinson, Secy.
REDwoop CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stateo
Conversations the I'd. FRIDAY of each month.
o. l.. Dornberg. Nj. IF. H.P Sd. hace,sec.
REpyooD FALLS CoMMANDERY, No: 10, K.I.
Stated conclaves first Monday OF eacn montn'
atSp.M H n. Bell, E. c. EN-. Holmes'he"
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. 35. o. E. s. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings VI
each month at 1880 p. m. MRS fiCreuce
bowers, w. NJ; Miss Charlotte Schmani' sec,
r O. @. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 6S, meets
l.. every Saturday night, at 1:oO o CLOCK
Brothers from distance cOrdlaliy lnvi.eu ~
attend. A. S Kenney, N.G.; A G. Burmelster'
r. S.
ENrERPRIsE ENCAMPMENT. No. 35. Regular
meetings Ist and 81 Tuesday evenings OF eacn
month at 1880 O clock at 1. .. y. hall;
A r. Truesdell G. P. A. H. Noon. K. ),
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 1880 p. m. Miss Julia Licht-
warck, N. G.. Mrs. Luella Moon, RS.
A OF W.-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, NO.
II. IS. meets every Monday evening, at their
hall. Visiting brethren made Welcome L.
Byram, NJ W; S. .. Mason, Recorder.
u OF P.-REDwooD FALLS LoDdE. NO. Nc q q
n. meets every Tuesday evening, in Ack-
mann's Hail. Visiting brothers are corolaily
invited. C. w. Mead c, c.; HIM. Aune, X. Il. 3.
X A. K.-John S. Marsh Post, No. S5.Reg-
" .ular meetings every first and tnlro FIJI
days of each month, at its hall. At one CLOCK
p E. D. French. Com; Geo. Buxton, AoJt.
WoMEN's RELIEF CORrs-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month Mrs. BESSIE
Newton, President; Mrs. Elizabeth howe'oec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18

An interesting letter on Window
and the w. G. T. U. will be published
next week.
Belview Independent: J.E. Stowell,
proprietor of the Redwood coal mines,
was in town Tuesday and showed our
citizens how Minnesota coal would
burn. He used the stove in the de-
pot. All fire was shaken from. the
CRATE and new kindling put in, and in
less than Is minutes nice bed of Goals
was formed, without any smoke what
ever. In burning,the coal is very much
the same as hard coal, only a blue
blaze can be seen, and the Redwood
coal must be handled very much the
same as hard coal; but of course it
does not last SO long; but there is also
a great difference in the price. Mr..
Stowell says that they are now into
the bluff about 500 feet, and have
mined about 300 tons of coal. 1t
would pay farmers to drive down to
North Redwood and get ton of this
coal as a sample; it can be had in linn
tied quantities for $3.50 per ton. Now
is your time to get cheap fuel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTER1AN.-Re John sinclair. pas aso
L tor. Services every Saboatn al c,U to:nU
O'Clock A. M and at o'clock P. NJ. SapDatn
school at Il O'Clock NJ.
METHODIST.-Rev.L L.. Hanscome, fasool ,asooi,
Vl Services every Sabbath, at lo:oC ciocA
A.M.and at Bpm Sabbath school at IL NJ
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
CHRlSTIAN.-Preach on every Lord
" Day at 1O:30 o'clock A. NJ. ana at r. a M
Sunday school at IL NJ, w. l.. Stine, Pastor.
Observation-Disclosures of The Holy Com
~ munion. Rev. Henry Beer. on service
every Sunday, in the morning at lo.oV anu ~
the evening at S.00p. m. Sunday school I'M
mediately after morning service. Service Is
held on Friday evening at 500.
CEVENTH- DAY ADVENT 5. 5. every
y seventh day at IL A. NJ Churcn service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening.
IATHOLIC.-Dvine services on on the %
u Sunday of each month at 10 ~ a: m. ana
at 7 30 %. M, and Saturday preceding and
Monday following at a. m. Also tne aalr SAUL
day before lst Sunday. Fr. B. Vonderlage'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18

Rev. G.. l.. Hanscom, of New
Hampton, Iowa, will address the
young mems meeting in the Methodist
church next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. All men invited.
Rev. G.. l.. Hanscom and wife, of
New Hampton, Iowa, are visiting at
the home of their, father L. L. Hans
com. of this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18

the eastern States than In Minnesota
during the summer. On the St. Clair
river this was particularly noted. On
the Canada side aud on the American
alike the freshness was equally mark
ed. but as marked was the difference
on the two sides in the work of man.
On what is called the ''St. Clair flats, !"
the Canada side stood pretty much as
nature had left it while on the Ameri-
can side the Detroit people had re-
claimed large tracts of the marshes
and had built neat summer houses
and shooting lodges, access to which,
as in Vienna, is had only by boats.
1t the church of Christ throughout
the world were as energetic and dill
gen in trying to reclaim the waste
places of the earth as those Detroit
hunters, the millennium would speedily
appear.
Returning home their vessel took
only half an hour to pass through
the lock at the 500. No other vessel
could go into the lock with her, be-
cause she filed it. A small tug with
great steam power dragged her
through the lock. AS soon as she
had passed she was eighteen feet
higher than before. That was the
difference between the height of
Huron and Superior. After one day
more on this expanse of Superior,
with the fall of night appeared the
lights of Duluth spread along the
shore for miles and rising in terraces
aboye one another until they covered
like a piece of starry sky, the whole
face of the hill. "Home," was the
word which hung on every lip
There was gladness in every hour OF
the voyage, but those lights brought
a more peculiar gladness after all
This seemed a picture of the Christian
life, from its beginning to its close
A man enters in at the straight gate,
He must go in alone. The gate will
only allow himself to pass. He can
not sail through with his church nor
even with his family. Alone he must
enter and for himself, the spirit draw
ing him all the while. Once he has
entered he rises. into a higher plane,
the plane of Christ's love and peculiar
care, and sails through life on the
great ocean of that love. As his life's
day ends the lights on the eternal
shore appear, grow brighter as he
draws nearer, and he welcomes the
light with the sweet word "home,'
where the Lord shall be his everlast-
ing light and his God his glory"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18
BECAUSE

Any style or quality of frame will
be furnished and carefully fitted
so as to give greatest comfort and
convenience to the wearer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18
Republican Meetings.

Chairman Powell, of the Republi
can county committee, has made tht
following assignment of speakers:
in JONES AND JAS. LARSON.
Oct. 23-Belview.
Oct. 24-Dist. No. 10, Swedes Forest
Oct. 25-Delhi.
Oct. 26-North Redwood.
Oct. 27-Merriam school house, New Avon
Oct. 29-Sanborn.
Oct. 3O-Dist. No. 25 Brookville
Oct. 31-Dist. No. 27, Sundown.
Nov. 1-Dist. No. 80, Willow Lake.
Nov. 2-Wagner school house j Johnsonville
Nov. 3-Nelson school house, Gales.
Nov. 5-Westline.
j. N. JONES AND J. R. LANKARD.
Oct. 18-Dist. 6S, Underwood
Oct. 19-Dist. 8, Vesta.
Oct. 2O-Dist. SO, Grauite Rock.
S. j. RACE AND FRANK CLAGUE.
Oct. 24-Lamberton.
Oct. 25-Sanborn.
Oct. 26-Revere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18

the millions. The road, subject to
these mortgages, was bid i'll and sold
for 4,6OO,OOO.
Cried Sheriff Ege: Four million,
six hundred thousand dollars, once !!
Four million, six hundred thousand
dollars, twice Four million, six hum
dred thousand dollars, three times !.
Last chance! Any other bids : Sold,
then, for $4,6OO,OOO.
This made total cash sale for
$5,O1O,OOO.
The crowd gasped a few times and
then dispersed slowly with visions of
stacks of shining yellow double eagles
floating before dreamy eyes.
"Gee Heck" said a we'll known
ex-alderman of this city, but that's
pile Of money" and be showed his
hands in his pocket and walked medi
tatively down the street, while the
sleek and business-like Chicago bid
der whisked around, closed up the
deal, took lunch at a swell uptown
restaurant and boarded special train
back for the East.
When the actual selling of the road
began. the Eastern men most inter-
ested squeezed their way through the
crowd and stood in little group
about the sheriff. President r. r.
Gable, of the Rock Island, stood close
beside the sheriff and watched the
proceedings closely. Receiver Trues-
dale, Solicitor A. 3. Clarke and A. l..
Mohler strolled about the outer edges
of the crowd and looked as if they
knew just how it was all going to come
out, anyway.
After it was all over, Judge Shaw,
Of Minneapolis, attorney. for Henry
Seibert in this case, together with the
purchasing committee, retired to the
sheriff's Office and completed the de-
tails of the days business.
The St. Louis road is still in the
hands of a receiver, however, and that
receiver is still w, II. Truesdale. now
vice president of the Rock Island, and
he will continue to serve in this capac-
ity until the confirmation of sale by
he court, which is now fixed for Oct. 81.
At that time the purchasers will re-
turn to Minneapolis and pay the
amount due by the. surrender of bonds
and the balance due will be turned
over to Siebert and the Rock Island
road. in the form of certified checks.
1t is not yet decided just when the
formal reorganization of the road will
take place after the confirmation sale,
but as 10 days notice is required by
law before such meeting is held, the
public will soon have all the facts in
regard to the matter.
The case which is concluded by the
sale of the road has been in many re-
spects one of the most important ever
before the court. Almost every ques-
ton which could arise in connection
with railway receivership has been
raised and litigated in this case and
passed upon by the judges before
whom the action was pending. The
record is voluminous; more than 5000
printed pages being already bound in
book form with enough imprinted and
unbound material to make another
volume. Among the prominent rail
road men attending the sale were
President r. R. Cable, of the Rock
Island road; G. J. Ives, president of
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Norther railway; A. H. Jcline, of New
York city a member of the firm of
great corporation lawyers, Butler,
Stillman & Hubbard; w. L. Bull and
VIM. Strauss, of New York, Edward
S. Isham and w. II. Truesdale, of
Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18
BECAUSE

Perfect fit is guaranteed, and any
needful change in lenses can be
made at any time without added
expense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18
BECAUSE

Hundreds of people, young and
old, in Redwood and adjoining
counties, testify that they have
had imperfect vision made per-
feet, have been relieved of pain in
and around the eyes, have been
entirely cured of chronic sick and
nervous headache, have recovered
easy and comfortable use of their
eyes for all purposes after tenn
porary or continued use of glasses
fitted by Mr.. Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18

Careful and thorough tests will be
made ia determine the nature of
the defect, free of charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18
ATTORNEYS.

TOHN H. BOWERS,
d ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office in King Lechner Block. Washington st.
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18

New Machinery, recently in
troduced, largely increases our ca
pacity and at the same time enables
us to make a superior quality of
Flour surpassed by none for purity
and wholSomeness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18
BECAUSE

He makes this specially makes
use of the latest and best meth
ods and knowledge to be obtained,
and requests his patrons to be sat
isfied with nothing less than the
best results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18
BECAUSE


The glasses furnished will be of
the most perfect. material and
workmanship that modern skill
can produce.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26

upper piece. Next stitch the pieces to- gethcr on each side down lines 6, stitch ing lines of the upper piece together as was done at lines 5.
 Now fold so that lines and of the upper piece will be over the center line and lines 5 and 2 of the under piece will be at the outer edges of the bag. Turn the two small pieces of each side so that they will meet at the base line over line 6.
 Bind with braid from across the bottom to B, and sew loops of the braid at tho two upper points and at A and B, and you will have most convenient bag with fifteen pockets of various sizes, as seen in Fig. 2.-Youths Com panion