davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
OPENING OF THE SYNOD.
FIRST SESSION OF THE ANNUAL MEET
ING
THE REV. DR. G. c. WESLEY. OF HUDSON,
ELECTED MODERATOR

The thirteenth annual Synod OF the Presbyterian
ing in the Old First Church. Eeventhst. and Fifth
ave The go delegates and their friends hlled the
edifce The session began with a sermon by the
retiring moderator the Rev. DR.. James Gardner,
Of Gloyersville HIS discourse last evening was an
able and sympathetic exemphcation Of the text
from Psalms XII, @ my soul thirsteth for Cod
The first regular business of the session was the
election of n moderator. The Rev. DR.. r. II. Booth
put in nomination the Rev. DIR. G. c. Yeisley, or
Hudson. whose name was promptly and repeatedly
seconded and he was chosen unanimously By the
convention DR.. Yeisley born in Baltimore In
1870 and got education at the city College there
his life work in East Tennessee. and later was for
three years assistant pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church. in Baltimore. He was installed as
pastor OF his present church in Hudson In 1919. He
Is "A member OF the American Academy OF Social
and Political Science, Philadelphia: the American
Institute OF Christian Philosophy and the Princeton
club, of this city.
The proceedings OF the Synod will include sessions
daily beginning at 80 each morning. Wednesday
and Friday mornings there will be devotional SER
vices by the Rev r. =. II. Vail and the Rev j. H.
Robinson Wednesday evening there will be a
popular mission meeting. at which the Rev Dr.
John Hall will preside Thursday evening there Is
reception given by the Presbyterian Social Union
Of New-Yo City In the Madison Square Garden.
DR.. Howard Duiield In behalf Of the congrega-
ton Of the First Church welcomed the Synod. The
Roy. D.. Joseph Gamble OF Plattsburg, and the
Rev. Or. David G.. Wylle. OF New-York. were made
temporary clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.

~edtkcH TO BE ERECTED TO THE MEMORY OF
GEORGE W HELaE AT HELMETTA. n. J.
me cornerstone OF ST. Georges Memorial Church
r iaid amid impressive ceremonies yesterday at
emetta y. J. The church will be built at the eH-
r nse OF Mrs. George w. Helme George u. heHne'
~ 'ohn w. Herbert and Mrs. Charles o. Straiter'
Louisville. Ky. and will be presented TO-
.'ner with a rectory. to the diocese of the Prot
"Aht Episcopal Church OF New-Jersey as me-
"sal to George w. Helme.
- He exercises opened with music by the choir
49,. NV rector. the Rev John A. Trimmer. made the
D. .,"hg address and followed by the Rev. Dr.
CT, Dean Of New-Jersey. and the Rev. A
IA. The cornerstone was laid during the sing
addrssss an anthem and the exercises ended with an
Heinz o.. Prior TO the services. Mrs. George w.
The sd,H entertained those who took part at luncheon
praI aaince is TO be Of the most modern architec-
sran,sa esign The exterior will be entirely OF
hnished Win foot spire. The interior will be
nemor.nh polished hard wood with cathedral glass
John windows "A fine pipe organ. the gift Of
ehsncel h the end Of the building, back OF the
chime q, me me belfry will contain sweet-toned
and 70 o e The font is to be elaborate one
Ia memory Of her child, Mayant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
6perlGl Notices.
The Cloak Manufc cturers

OF NEW YORK. ASSEMBLED TO DISCUSS THE
PRESENT STRIKE OF THEIR EMPLOYEES. ADOPT
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS:
Whereas The strike Of employees has been caused
without any made known to without any notice
OF grievances by the Cloak Cutters Union and
by the United Operative Cloak Union. by union
under the control OF the United Garment Workers Of
America; and
Whereas Said strike has been inaugurated without
right or reason in violation Of contracts made in good
faith between employer employee and which contracts
have been broken without reason. thereby
seriously njuring important manufacturing In
OOc 900 in sales s., 100000 per year; and
Whereas. Good workmen have expressed desire to
work. inundated and prevented by such
unions from doing; therefore
Resolved. That will hereafter entertain any
communication receive any committee from any Of
complaints grievances presented to by committee
Of employees.
Resolved. That are not in opposition to organized
labor such; that recognize organized labor as
development the working classes but consider Il
right disregard such organized labo. and ignore
Of such unions whose dc,aon and work
not done for the welfare working people but
unjust unreasonable and detrimental industry
Resolved That nothing herein contained shall preyene
any manufacturer from engaging such help as may in
dyiiuay Amply him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
POstoflirc Notice.

Foreign malls Tor the ending october 20 win
'3sf iGaP'y " a. a. NJ s9r ea@d per leu:
Via Es, for ct Shr parts OF td EuT Bs
GUM direct per = rriesard via Antwerp deters
m@sa1 ss Ss'' for Enrore pr Paris via soah.
ampcn: a, 10 A. M Tor New ,oundand per por, at
OR Tampice Progress be directed per Yucca
Dallas from New Orleans At $50 p m for New'ound-
Tiit'RsDAY~A 10 a. m for Demerara direct per Z
FRipAY-u p m. for Porto Rico direct. per e =
Sort William: at . p m. Tor rocas Del Toro. per
Arabian Prince letters f.. Jamaica and Iimon must
be directed per arabian Primo at $50 p M for New
S%TTRbAY-N 3 a. m. for Frame. Switzerland Italy.
La 5hampscnc via Hare: at $50 a. NJ for Germany.
per Ems. VIA Bremen dGtters Tor other parts Of
PER Ems: at a m for EnrZpe ger $ $ campaniai
per ampSna q, 80 a. M for scotland ia direct per
iers must BE- directed per werraO $50 Sup
ward and Wlniward Islands Mar,inGae and BsrbadO..
Tohaso must be- droced per Msd,ansS az go M" M
1suppl.men,ary 1880 a m for Colon and Panama per
.o 10 M Ds a c9 Cane nj a f 1 rSruns
AtG"s ,!reis for Costa Riea Via Iimon must be d.
rceel per Ath9s at 10 m II a.. m1
ports per s. C,y y Para VIA Colon desters for Guae-
Or campcche Chlapas Tshssco ana Yuca,an per ..
Yumur letters for other Mexican states and Cuba must
dr! % srSniam u Va RcaPa% deter. mu:s
ie directed per Spaatndan ii a. m. for Mexico.
per c Conlal via Vera Cruz and ProgresO 0etters
must BE- directed 'rer g. COndal). az l y. m. Cup
elementary l:3O M for Cape Haiti. s.. Domingo and
Turks Island per Saginaw.
Mails for China and Japan. per city ~ Picking
Grom san francisco close here daily to October 10 at
q 80 p. m. Malls FOR Hawaii. per Australia from
san Francisco close here daily october 81 $40
y. Nails for china and Japan Especially addressed
onyl. per $. Tacoma from TacOmsD. close here daily
october '23 $50 p. m
Islands per ship city ~ Papei from Francisco,
close here daily up October 25 $50 p Mails
china and Japan especially addressed only. per
Empress u Jagan Crm Nancouver close here daily UP
- November - n $50 Mails for Australia
cept West australia hawaii and FIJI Islands. per 8
Narrmoo trom Vancouver. close here daily up Mo-
v-nher % $50 p Mails for Australia except those
for West Australia. which forwarded Europe).
New Xealand Hawaii, F and Samoan Islands per ..
Alameda from San Francisco close here daily No
vemher 80 $50 p. m. arrival Ncw-York oe
Campans with British mails for Ausiraa). Mails
Tor Newfoundland. by fal 10 Halifax and thence by
steamer close this office daily at $50 p. Mails for
Mlueon, 10y rail 10 Boston. and thence by close
az this office daily at $50 Mails Tor CuSa close at
his pNlce daily AZ =. m. for forwarding by
ealing Mondays Thurslays) from Port Tampa. Fla.
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for
dispatch by steamer close this Office daily at a.
'Rcgistered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postohice. York. y Y. October IL. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
OBIIU Y.
JAMES VAN DER KEMP RICH.

James Van Der Kemp Rich. an o.dtime merchant
and banker, died from apopexy at his home NO
227 West Thrteenth-st.. last Sunday. lie was Dorm
in Cedar-st near Broadway. on May 4, 1911, ana was
a Of Thomas Rich, whose name appeared III the
city directory nearly century ago as thdt vi d
wholesale grocer from which business he retired
with a fortune. His education was received in two
private schools of local fame at that time. one was
known Bragg's Schoo. and In 1t the late Alex
ander r. Stewart then an under teacher. IN
leaving school. at the age OF seventeen, ne ehtereu
the employ OF Thomas Ronads stationer' III feari-
ST. At the end OF six years he started with part
ner in the same line OF business on his own ac-
count, the firm name being Mesier & Rich. whose
store was in Wall-st A few years later this firm
was dissolved and the new Arm OF Rich l-outreii
was formed. their store being at No 81 Whllam-st'
where they continued In business for many years
TIL the panic OF 1851. when the firm was dissolved
Mr. Rich had meanwhile become one Of the IN
corporators and original trustees OF the East River
Savings Institution, now at No. Chamoers-SI'
which was incorporated April II. 1915 on ms re-
tircment from the stationery business ne was dp-
pointed as accounan. for this institution anu Wi'
soon afterward made its secretary, wnich Posito"
he he'd at the time of his death r,.o,,,ou
He was once a member OF the Board OF Educatlon
He was a director OF the Icnox Fire Insurance Com
pany. which ceased TO exist many years ago, n
iS6 Miss Emelnc &. Fairchid, daughter oi an o'n
sea captain. became his wife. Their golden wedi,lng
was celebrated In 1886 The following year Mrs
Rich died. They had seven children, % "nom I'VE
died In infancy. The survivors are James \ Ken
manager OF Garner e. CO.'S drug department, ana
Lewis : Rlch for many years connected with the
Mutual Life Insurance Company ~ o,- We,
Thirteent hist. which was then in the midst or a
fashionable section one by one. as the locality be
hi All had gone but he refused 10 move and chung
10 his Old home 70 the last y private funrral vas
Md at his nome at 1890 a. m yesterday. The Rev.
Dr WIIIam j Scabury rector Of tho Protestant
Episcopal Chur h Of the AnnGn alton oifcated an
the burial was N the family vault at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
DANIEL. Is. YOCNGS.

Daniel X Youngs. whose death occurred on Tues
day morning AT oyster Bay. l.. l.. was born al that
pace In 1911. He vas a iineal descendant OF the
Rev. John Youngs. who came to Southod, In SUFFOLK
County about 1870 Ills son. Thomas foungs set
,.I in oyster Bay cove about 1880 and nine genera
tons 81 he family have been born in the homestead.
which still remains IN good preservation Mi iouhs4
widely known an agrcu.turlst ana some
years ago "A prominent writer on agricultural
and kindred topics he was the fret treasurer OF
the Queens County Agricultural society ana seVera'
had been a warden ana vestryman OF Chris Chnrch
parish. oyster Bay. wacre the funeral VII De he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

D- James Quce. a well-known druggist whose
store was for many years at 40. 30 Fuion-st.'
brooklyn iled on Monday at 80 $50 FINy-thrl-st'
Brooklyn He vas seventy-thrce years old and was
born I'm EInhIrgh scotland lie studied medicine
ana took his degree in that city. In 800 he came
this country. and Was phy 'ican and druggist
40 Jane ana Hulson-sts. this city for nearly a
quarter o. q century In the war p" served -
tecrs Ia 1874 D. removed to brooklyn. Three
yci!- ago hc gave ny his store IN Fuf1n-st ana
-.f,v.i hls bsFncs. 20 Thlrl-avc. and Fifty-nfth-
"a. He left a son and three daughters. His 1,dth
wds dre 3D. heart disease. Tae funeral taxes pace
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Special Notices.

Established 1878.
MRS McELRATIfS HOME MADE PRESERVED
BRANDIES. CANNED AND SPIcED FRUITS AND
JELIIES. -
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up In glass and kept until fall For
prices refs -cnces &c.. address Mrs SARAH 3. Nc
EI,RATII. 800 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. ". Y.
Crab Apple blossoms.
1T IN the danties AMI most delicious OF perfumes -
Argonaut Sold everywhere in ctown-stoppered bottles
SulIIvun's Hats for Gentlemens wear Latest novel
ties In Moderate prices Broadway and Saith St
ulcraid square,.
Costnr's DETERMINATIONS Kills Rats. Reaches Mice
Bedbugs Ants Infalible. 81 clinton Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

A. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
e3s Fifth Avenue.
VIZ. H. NORMAN Auctioneer
NOTABLE SALE BY AUCTION
or a
WONDERFUL COLLECTION
OF
GENUINE ANTIQUE
ChppenGa, sheraton. CoIonia and Empire FurniturA
Mirrors Brass Fenlers and Androns English Lustre CUE
Glass. &c. &c
A large portion OF which imported from England
over 100 years just been received from me
Plantation II General Thomas Francis Marion
and he plantations Of other eminent hunies OF south
Carolina.
The remainder was collected in PENNSYLVANIA. and In
cludes u large number II and valuable specimens.
the eenuneness of which II undoube1:
THIS REMARKABLE AGGREGATION ILL De ON
EXHIBITION At THE
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS,
2Js FIFTH AVENUE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. OCT is AND 10
FROM \. VI. TO p "a. PREVIOUS To BEING SOLD
TO-DAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY
AID SATURDAY,
OCTOBER Is. 10 AND 90
At TWO O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRA TED.

Westport. Conn. oct. Is CSpeciaD.-Mr and Mrs.
George s. Adams to-day celebrated the nfteth ami
versary OF their marriage. Four OF their Ave GILL
drcn and friends and neighbors to the number OF
nearly 200 present. Tho guests were presented
to the aged coupe, who stood beneath golden UNI
bre.la and surrounded by banks OF flowers. by their
three sons Drs. Frederick. John and Charles r.
Adams. Of New-York City. Among the guests were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
JUDGE MACON II. ALLEN.

WASHINGTON. oct lG-Ju1gc Macon H. Allen inc
n- orrl man alr;li,cI 10 the bar In the United
State ii.I boz This ci;y last evcnine lie wds adj
,nlftcI % iii, bar from the Office 81 samuel Fcs-
cn ,rafrer ~ tire Secretary ~ the Tre asury) AZ
I... ,u. I'D Nay g. is,1 liz removed - thlrl0 =
I'm : c. after IN" war ami 1uisc ~ tho
criminal court ami Of the Probate Court OF Charles
ton county :. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

AIBTN WILL PLAT ~ TIE TOURNAMENT
Albins friends induced him yesterday to enter the
tournament Of the city Chess Club In spite OF the
fact that he is suffering greatly from a cold He
attributes the passing illness the Of his
non-success in his match with Showalter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
1]o!iiital Noties.
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
CITY REFORM TICKET.

A for city Reform Ticket. headed by William
/. strong Mayor. Is a vote against Tammany Hall
ard the who have ruined the cy's fame.
is but a hiding the rammany Tigers face. A
vote for the continuance OF corrupt
Of the greatest city, that needs the best admin
istration OF Us public affairs
There be independence in Mr. Nathan straus as
Mayor 1t is the Valet and the Master. The Master 10
Tammary Hail. all its corruption. deceit and municipal
dlshOnor
Mr. William l.. Strong the Union Reform candidate
FOR Mayor allegiance only to the cause OF good
government.
parties In the campaign for the city Offices
II is purely FOR Tammany Hall or AGAINST Tammany
Hall. II you things they worse II poss-
bic let Nathan Sraus he elected Mayor II you want
regeneration Of cys credit and relief from the thra
dom Of iption give William l. Strong the chance to
reform things
A vote for the city Refosm Ticket counts just one
toward the accomplishment OF good government in this
great city
The Committee Of seventy with its nominations IN
dorsed by all organizations EXCEPT Tammany Hall has
but a single purpose-to New-York from corrupt
municipal rule Every OF its candidates is pledged to
this.
DO underestimate the work to be done In eectns
william L. Strong Mayor. and a. the other candidates
CITY Reform Ticket. II takes long pull strong
pull and a PULL ALTOG ETHER TO defeat Tammany
Hall. II be done November 9th IT New-fork
wants good government and the people who pay taxes
need protection for NE property and honor VIII 90
to the poll and vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
" iRRIEU.

GfISEN-NOI.LMAN- Tuesday noon. october l6 1874.
by the Rcv Dr H,ught'n at tho Church 81 The Trans
rgurt'l0n Caroline Cohurn Nollman II Haters y j.
Andrew Frnncis Glsey. 4 Nc"-Yoik.
HAND F1NCtE-On Tuesday evening October i6. 1894.
the First Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. ~ the
Rcv charles Cuthbert Hail = H.. Anna Hutchinson.
daughter : the late Charles Louis Finckc to Herbert
TITUS Hand.
INGALLS, ATWATER-On "Wednesday October 10 1894.
h" feslenc - the brides parents Kate loughton.
daughter ~ Edward Mac0mher and Maria Granger
Atwaier. - buffalo. y Y. 70 Edward ingalls,. Of
Newark y :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Mrs Betsey Wheeler Mrs. Eliphalet Gray ana
Bradley Coey, who witnessed the original cere,
mony. Mr.. Adams presented handsome die mSnd
ring to his wife. For many years Mr.. ADAMS mas
been a member of Christ Church vestry and that
body presented a gift in appreciation OF his long
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Lung Complaints. Bronchitis. Asthma. &C. are
speedily relieved and. II taken in time. permanently
cured by pr ID. Jayne's EXpectorant. You will find
in Il also certain -medy for Coughs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

When baby sick gave her Castoria,
When she a child. she cried FOR Cas'oria
When she became Miss She chung to Castoria
When she had children. She gave them Castoria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
A BURNING QUESTION.
From The Ncw-York Sun.

accepted the i ettTdI oIICt.
BURNING QUESTION.
From The Ncw-York Sun
! great struggle for the nfe Of Democracy is
hand: While passing through New OK iiar-
ION Mr.. Cleveland viii have an uncommoniy line
opportunity to hre what may be the decisive shot
OF the war. II not us first shot :: VIII he
speak or be silent when he reaches New-York?
Is CLEVELAND AN MIGRATE?
From The Atlanta Constitution.
The puzzng thing about this attempt to get
an EXPRESSION OF sympathy and support from Mr..
Cleveland in behalf Of the organization that sup
ported him so heartily and enthusiastically TWO
years ago is the fact that any urging Is suppoSe'
TO be necessary
WILL THE PRESIDENT ASSIST SENATOR
From The New.York Evening World
Mr. Thacher inanagcr of the Democratic State
is about write "A letter supporting senator Hi
and the rest OF the Democratic ticket such a
good. But time does not walt for any man-not
even for President OF the United States-and
TOO LATE FOR MR.. CLEVELAND TO ACT.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The campaign In New-York city and State has
gone beyond Mr. Cleveland His lumpy platitudes
would have no more infuerce In changing the
current than "A chip would have In checking the
oceans tides Nevertheless, there are good many
Democrats who insist upon his putting himself In
hole and pulling the hole in alter him
CLEVELAND MAY VOTE FOR NORTON
From The Albany Journal.
The piteous applications which are being made
to him tClevclanc) may persuade the President
to cast vote for MIR. Hill. but then again he
may vote for Morton Morton a Al any rate i IS plain
mated Friend Cleveland would not vote at all this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

DO not postpone the important duty of reg
isterinC. Register to-day If you have not
done so already. The hours in this city are
from a.. IN. to - D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
UoicI Kcn.ington. aTu ~ &

Hotel kcnsinRtOn. 9TH Az. 18TH ST. v Y
\ Select Family Hotel the EUROPEAN Plan.
In quiet and convenient location block rom Ur1n
square Cuisine and service u the highest class obtain
abr Single room, and suites Of at
SYLVESTER J. o'stLLIvAN. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

The Crowd
Fllus - W 23d street attracted by tho
turo and low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

this morning after an illness of about six weeks
Mrs Harrison was the daughter of William Sheets
OF Indianapolis. and was ffty-eight years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

pOSTMt STER-GENERtL BfSSFLL RETTRNS.
Washington oct 16.-Postmaster- General Blsse
arrived in Washington at $50 o'clock this afternoon
He had been staying at Buffalo for the last five
w,cks securng'a much needed rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

4 sisTER-Ty-LAW or GEN. HARRISON DEA d.
Minneapolis. oct lG.-Mrs. Bette l.. s. Harrison
widow of Colonel \. Irwin Harrison eldest brother
of ex President Harrison. died at Asbury Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Notices Of marriages must be ndorsed will
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
A Meeting of the Members Of the

A Meeting of the Members of the
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
HONEST GOVERNMENT CLUB
will held Exchange 80 Liberty-st.. at THREE
O'Clock to-day. for the purpose OF ndorsng the ticket
nominated by the Committee OF Seventy.
= EIWOOD MAY. b..
Chairman Of Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL i4th.st.. near 9h-ave-Con-
secratioE meeting conducted by Mr.. CORNELL. and Rev.
W. O. TAYLOR. leader Of Australian Forward Movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
CLECELAND AND THE STATE CINPAIGN.

MANY DEMOCRATS INDIGNANT.
From The Syracuse Post.
4 great many Democrats OF high and low de-
gree are Indignant at the Presidents orders that
they slaIl not ofliceholdeis, take any part IN
roIitical campaigns. They insist that they did
not surrender their duties as citizens when they
accepted the Federal Office.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26

w l9ym d~ystrykcie otrzymal nomi,
nacye dem. ma senatora znany tn
STANLEY Kunz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26
SZkOfa wiecZOrna.

w pierwszy poDiedziaiek W pazdzier-
niku rozPoczna sic wyklady jezyka an
g~ielskiego ola polak6w W nastepuja-
cych szko}ach publicznych; w szkole
Wells'a PREY Ashland ave. "a nauczy-
cieli), wszkole Garfelda z nauczycieD,
Froebla q nauczycieli), Hammonda e
nauczyciel), Holdena q ~nauczyciel),
Throop'a e nauczyciel).
Lekcye odbywac sic beda codziennie
cd 10 godziny wieczorem z wyjat.
klein soboty j niedzieli.
Nauka jest bezP}atna; a eaten kazdy
Polak W Chicago, ktory jeszcze ME
wiada jezykiem angielskim powinien
we wiasnym interesie skorzystac z tel
pieknej sp~osobnosci.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26
Polska
SZKOkAA KUSZER

40 Chicago, zaSo4ona 1888 y.
Ze szkofy tel wyszio juz kilkadziesiat
zdolnych ~akuszerek, ktore obecnie Gle
sza sic dobrem powodzeniem. Szko{a ma
sza Potwierdzona przez zarzad lekarski
Estate Board of Health.
Zg}aszac sic listownie do:
IN. Orslert-KacloroWska, Secretary.
HAWTHORNE, p. o. LYMAN, Cook Co. III.
Widziee sic MONA osobiscie W ofsie
683 W: 10 St. pomiedzy godz. 8 a 10 ra-
no; Tub wieczorem j W niedziele W rezy-
dencyi Hawthorne, W apiece, diva biloxi
cd depot" dokad tameczny agent wska-
re droge. Tylko 20 minut drogi z Chi
cago Union Depot ma Burlington kolei.