davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
An Impudent Proposition.

With the single exception of the Herald,
the newspapers which started out TO advo-
cate the rapid transit scheme, without any
Thorough knowledge OF what 1t really is
have now dropped the subject, and very
wisely. They cannot make IN argument in
its favor which Is not discreditabls to their
reasoning ability, and they cannot answer
the arguments against 1t. for these are I'M
answsrsbls. The Herald does not attempt
to argue or even in its behalf to make any
appeal which Is not addressed to ignorance
of the actual provisions Of the Rapid Tran
sit act or inability to understand their
purport
From the first, the people have been urged
TO vote for the scheme merely on the Hretsncs
that 1t Is the only way Of getting rapid
transit and not because Il Il in itsslf desirable
and defensible, or in any way tustinable on
grounds Of public policy. Vote for it. cry out
the few advocates of the proposition who
have ventured to make any public plea ct al
for IL, and you will assure the construction
of the underground road in short order But
that is merely humbugging the public. Even
II the scheme were approved by unanimous
vote in the forthcoming election, and there
by a pernicious political precedent estab-
lished, the people would be no nearer the
rapid transit than they are now;
nB, they would DO further on
from it, They would have voted for
an impFaetieable project, as unsOund con-
stitutiOnally as IL Is vicious in its essen
tial principle. The chances are ten to one
that the proposed underground road would
never be built, and that the popular sp-
proyal Of the scheme would only serve to
delay indefinitely the provision OF any fur
ther rapid transit Of any kind
Private capital has refused absolutely 10
undertake the impFaetieabls enterprise, and
the long legal controversies which would re-
suit from an attempt to put the public capital
into it would probably be successful in pre-
venting such a violation of salutary and
fundamental political principle. The Com
missionsrs must get and accept proposals 70
hnild he road and make contracts in pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

Horrid were the suggestions made Mt the
meeting OF the woman's Bicycle Club for the
punishment OF the ill-mannered men and boys
who laugh at the bloomer costume worn by
members. II would be awfully wrong to shoot,
to cut. or to slash with whip. or even TO slap
the offending wretches. II would be cause Of
trouble, sure as anything; and when that came
innocent men might have to pay for II, or pay in
part. II have always found" said one OF the
enrsged members. that when you slap man
once real hard. he will let you alone" That may
be the case, or rather we should suppose 10
would most likely be- very often. But II Is not
every woman who would like to slap man that
way for laughing at her when bicycling in
boomers. She would have to get OF her wheel,
and then the chances are that the scamp. the
villain, the rascal, the sad dog. the artful
dOdger, would take to his heels. We cannot be-
lievo that there are many such creatures in New
York. or that they often bother the gentle
bicyClers. Their mothers ought to trim the
hair OF them.
What are the prosecuted parties to do when
the police are not around in some cases they
might identify the offenders, who. IL brought
before the LEXow committee, would get some
thing worse than slap, and, II Gagged for their
impudence, would be served just right. But the
main thing to be kept In mind is that persecu-
ton Is the lot OF all reformers, and that those
villains who have not been accustomed to the
sight Of boomers may be unable to keep from
laughing at them. In course of time the re-
formers will triumph by sheer persistence, and
the wicked will cease from troubling. Let the
sufferers be patient for q while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

We are not surprised TO hear of the en-
thusiasm of that powerful fraternity. the bar
bsrs Of New York, for HUGH J. GRANT. after
the discovery that for many years. Mr.. GRANT
has been = devoted customer of Monsieur HENRI
PoUJoL. known TO all craftsmen as "The
Learned French Barber" Ii is true that once
upon . time, this same barber spoke UnAdmir-
ingly Of his German rivals in the trade; but that
was long ago, soon after he had come 10 us from
the Jockey Club Of Paris and before he knew
well the Germans here whom he had regarded
As hereditary foemen and as fugitives from the
country which seized Alsaee and Lorraine
II may also be true that he does not think much
OF those New York BARRIERS who were born In
Italy, or in Ireland, or in western Russia; but
perhaps that may be because he has refused to
form an intimate acquaintance with them, and
fAncies he could not esteem any artist who shaves
q customer for i've ten cents cuts his hair for
two dimes, and trims his beard In the d Ia style
for = quarter. But his mind aust have ex-
banded since the old times, and he is now, per-
hAps. willing that any barber should work for
what he can get under the piquant law Of COM
petition.
No matter about that or about shat he thinks
Of his enemies. there can be no doubt that he
Is an object OF admiration 20 the Italian, west
Russian. German, aud Irish BARRIERS OF this
place. They must admire him as the man who
raises prices, the MSn-Not-Afraid-of- His-C Gus
toners
Anyhow, sUS reporter has aSesEtained that
the learned French barber. author Of = work
sntitlsd Figaro in New York" has for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

Il is most interesting experiment that ia
TO be made tonight at the first mass meeting
called by the Committee of Seventy. The Com
mitteo on Speaking has determined that none Of
the speakers shall get more than ten minutes
and that the Chairman must enforce this rule
We feel sure that the whole world OF unre-
strained eloqusnce will keep an eye upon this
meeting. We ourselves do not believe that the
stop-short rule can DO enforced unless the plat
form Is put under control of the police. who
must carry their long night sticks. under orders
TO use them fearlessly upon any speaker when
his time is up. We do not believe IL could be
enforced by the Committee on Time. though that
body consists of a famous warrior. an acute
lawyer, and q walking delegate, to wit: Gen.
PORTER, Attorney BEAMAS. and Paperhanger
ARCHIBALD. We do not believe 1t could be en-
forced by the Chairman, the only living Mug
wump of amiable spirit, Mr.. JOSEPH LARoooUE.
We must cry, therefore, Call the policel
For look at the list of speakers. Does any
body suppose that the Hon. CARL SoHURz could
be held to his ten minutes without long night
stick near his nosef Only think OF keeping
sx-Mayor GRACE within ten minutes by peace
able means! We would like TO know what the
AmAblo Chairman would do II the Rev. DIR.
PARKHURsT did not stop at the end of his ten
minutes. We would almost promise 20 go to the
meeting. for the sake OF the fun. II We were sure
the Chairman would enforce the time rule against
the other eight speakers, that is to say. against
FARCHILD and IsAAcs and Low and CARTER
and BRADY and ELLIS and KING and Prof.
JOHN HERCULES VAN AARISGE. The thing
would be better than the Wild West Show.
There are 10 be eleven speakers besides the
Chairman, or, with him. an even dozen. Now,
12 times 10 minutes are hours; so that, IL the
meeting begins at O'Clock. and each OF the
speakers keeps TO time, the proceedings will DO
brought TO end and the big hall OF Cooper
Union will be wrapped In silence like curtain
at 10 p NJ. by the clock on the wall behind the
platform.
Hit be thus wrapped at that hour this even
Ing. without the aid OF the police. and II all the
speakers retire TO their respective couches with
unviOlate scalps. we shall be able 10 say to-
morrow that Mr.. LARoooUE was a Chairman
worthy of the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

1t gives us pleasure to know that not only
in this city, but in all the cities Of the State the
registration for the November election is greater
than 1t has been for any other State election.
This is cheering sign. II Is one that looks
healthy. Voting Is patriotic duty.
The new law in the kingdom of Belgium pro-
vides for compulsory voting, and the elector who
does not cast his vote must give valid reason
for not casting 1t. While we do not favor such
a law in this State, we say that every citizen
ought to feel bound In conscience to vote Every
one must bear his share OF responsibility in
politics and for the maintenance Of free institu-
tons. We urge all citizens to register this
month and vote next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
sUNREIMS.


There stands on top Of Polly Drumnonds Hill. an
the northern edge OF Delaware, tall wooden struo
ture in opcn.work beams surmounted by black and
white stan The structure Ia usually mistaken for an
observatory but It is only conspicuous mark put up
TO aid In the recent survey Of Delawares NORTHERN
circle. nice bit " engineering that required the ut
most and skill.
One sees upon the porches Of many fsrmhouses In
lower Pennsylvania those beautiful highbscked old.
fashioned chairs, with many delicate spindles spread
ing fanlike and comfortable tilt to the seat that
makes them unht for aught but lounging very
full reading Such furniture IL taken quite as matter
OF course In these rural parts and the interest ex
cites IN some city bred visitors Is cause for marvel.
-Mush and milk surprise parties popular .
hundred miles TO the southwark. Those who make the
party swoop down upon the subIee> 81 phe SUNRISE
with box OF corn meal and jug OF mofasses. Ihs
mush s set to boil the molasses Is turned into taTy
and abundantiy pulled cakes baked apples pared
and mush 10 eaten along with fresh milk and rich
cream. The mush and milk surprise Furnishes. .
maximum Of fun for minimum of expenditure.
~ once knew a family In Missouri" said man re-
turned from the West, "who seemed to have very
effective simple preventive OF chls and fever All
the neishbors about suffered from sgue. but the-,
folks, with q house full OF children. escaped It, al.
ways sscribed II to the fact that hearth ere was
lighted every day winter or summer about dusk. 20
that the damp OF evening was taken from the At
mosphere indoors. The neEhbors took no such
precsution."
-"Did any member ever see = horned snake ;" va.
the question soemniy propounded At a recent me-t
ing OF tho StIll Pond Farmers Club OF Kent county
Md. The reply a sober and unanimous " No." hue
one member said that acquaintance of his had
killed . horned snake several years before. The
horned snake IL reputed TO have monstrous horn
the OF his tail and with this to strike his The
still Pond Farmers Club IL anxious to have visual
proof that the horned snake exists.
Persons who recall the character of the negro
quarter In any one OF half q dozen border towns
twenty-five years ago and contrast it with the pressns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
MILHOLLAND MEN REPLY.
Mr.. Thuriow Weed Harness Overture to
Mr.. Reid HeIA Up On Its Way.


To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: The piteous
appeal Of Mr., Thurlov weed barnes in vester.
DAYS SIN for Mr.. wb,telsv Reid to save the
Assembly for MI. Platt, Ia one OF the most anus
inc t.a,,,-ss th ~ ha,a c,or,,od ,,,o ponnh
ilcan activity in this county during the year
What, may I ask, has the great editor of
the Tribune to do with the nominations for As
sembly in the various districts, or what has he
to do with the Milholland organization any wayp
1t is well known that he never interferes with
the politics OF his employees under any circum-
$500, IN .ne .'n.,' ,,'.o,' ~. VIC
In oehair OF tine lwenty-iourth district anti-ma-
represent. must confes, that we do not know
nov ho,.o r,. oyar rno,w, NJ pai, t. .on,..,I.-
,h onr oresr,,.,,nO @ h,
In .elect;ng our candidate. for Ass.rh,, or
a. 'ui LUZ H,e.moy Ut
that he will consult with us on any ouestio n
connected with their campaipn. I am ,ure he
would never think OF asking their withdrawal.
The only political leader with whom we have
had to do, or At least with whom we have tried
a.. y, ~ go
to have to do. Is Gen. g. II. t. Coils, who Is
supposed TO represent the other Republican
neutrality-suspicious. 80 -, "u 10 ""u 'n"'
our expefience with mat gentleman Il similar
districts. II may help to clear the air little IL
we relate what TOOK place at the meeting;
~ hcung uhuer insrucuons from our county
Commitiee that no emory snouid DE spared to
make loint nominations tnToughout the city,
SGommlttee. CONSUMING OF Mr.. >. n Stearns. MI:
IhomSs Lusk; ana myson,and we are prepared
70 make anidavit as 70 what occurred there
called upon the doughty General at his resi-
dence. We toid MIN bIieny the object OF our
have conference for the purpose OF making
nominations that would be satisfactory to all
Ih,epIio i OF tne ITen,y-iourth assembly
aistrlot we had scarcely SAID TINS when Gen.
.olis ihiormeu us WIN appropriate emphasis,
inat IN ms oplhion, we were NOT entitled to the
least cohsioeIauoh. re sald rurthermore that
ne wouId ratner CONFER Win ciuo that had
yust come over from the democratic party than
Win US; that We had no rights whatever In the
RreniseS hnu thAt IN case MT. Morton ana Col.
otronR snoulu De erected, we would have no rec
ogInt,oh wnateVer. no matter what we did.
cuch thing as conference was, conse-
quentIy, out OF the question, ana after telling
MN that the responsibility FOR the nomination
OF TWO hepuoncan tickets would be upon his
shoulders' we withurew point was given to the
GeneraIs remark regarding conference with
democrats by the subsequent nomination of a
pe nIsstIa Tor Alderman py Gen. Coiliss Or
gam ani.hhtIoI,
~, ~ the sihty ueiegates az the convention where
thls nomination was made, no less than twenty
ettghI Noted aganst u, Isct which Illustrates
Ihe ulssatlsIacuon among Republicans at the
course thken py me other organization here.
ks TOT ule MllhoIlhhu organization IL has done
ihe only thlng that was LETT Tor us to do, that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

and in all the vIcissitudes Of politics, trimmed
up the Democratic candidates locks and beard
with results which are known TO all Nev Workers
and which are the despair Of rival BARRIERS.
Thus it is that the enthusiasm Of the 10000
or 10000 BARRIERS of New York for ths Tammsny
nominee may be accounted for. For this reason
II Is that GRANTS picture Is displayed In the
windows or upon the walls of many Of our
best BARRIERS shops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

To TIA EDIToR % THE SUS- Sir. 1 read In TODAY :
srS the appeal issued by Chairman Huxley calling for
funds 60 assist the Democratic cause In this state No
number definite address is where 60 send our
mites 80 enclose - IN your care hope there are at
least 100000 Democrats IN this State can nd a mi
cheeTfuy respond with or an X In fact hi h tha
duty % every good Democrat asSsf especially 40
with such standard bearer d b Hill who IA dolnz
his utmost 70 lead Us 20 victory. Yours.
s5I MAR sTsEET. sOssES n T.. oct 81 AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

HdTpsr's Ha0aziIls for November, opening tho
ne" volume gives promise Of an interesting half yeAs
before It's readars- Il IA essentially an open air nun
Der, with LAWYERS article The Sea Robbers Of
Ne~ York thinss that most persons have Imagined
existed only In Cooper mind; Julian Ralphs second
venture into action, The Line Mans wedding. .
Edwin Lord weekss Impressions OF RaIpOoIana:'
Henry Nelson's Al the Capital Of the Young RsPub-
lc;" Charles D. Lanlsrs ON the Tran Of the wild
Turkey" Poultnsy BigeloW's The COssack as Co~-
boy, Soldier, and Citizen" ana Lieut. wasssls The
Religion OF the siouE" There are three shOrt storiss
and the sndlAs Of Mr.. wNTEsTs iaIsEsstiRs R0'sA.
Ths Golden aoasAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

q ~ Nerd. she favcr -ettA -arrserfst, JSr
Qualification ,ctss b hsvs rsjectsd svttces rstsrred,
fA>e -.usf a. an casss ss-H saaps for that pvrpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

Advertisements for TIVE wssEbT Sur. t.sued
Tomorrow morning, Tssst be handed IN the even
enc before 9 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

i,c,t NEva-The CITY ssd Suburban New. Bureau Of
The UsITgp Pnxss end fxw Yons Negotiated Passes
isst I'll ~ Ann street. All Information and docs.
SCENTS for public Instantly disseminated to the
ptess OF the whois sountry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

they are electing to Congress this year.
They are not going into any more blind
pools for Socialistic legislation.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07

N~astepny i ostatni wieczorek Tow.
Samok. sic Kobiet odbedzie sic ME.
dziele IL msrca.
Tow. ohcsc ably wieczorki to zostawi-
~ Pc sobie jak najmilsze wspomnienie
ostatni program w~ypracowalo re szcze
g6lna starannoscia. Bedzie on otfitszy
nia dotychczasowe i 1gromadzi ~nsjlepszs
atty " zakresie muzykalnym i wokal-
nym.
Dalszy ciag odczytu p. Broehl's o
nLegionach ~polskioh". Dekiamacya
Elei J6zwiakowny nLalka" Syrokomli.
Fortepian parma b. C.einy. Dsklsms.
eva p. Chmislihskiego nsmier6 zdr.jo,
ojczyzny". spiew p. Woin'Okiego
PREY akompaniAmsncie pref. Mallka.
D~eklamacya humorystyczns S. Fiotrow-
skiego. Fortepian Drows Lsude. Mu
zyka na Skrzypcsch DR.. Janc1ewskiego
p akompanIsmencie DR.. Landowej.
Spiew. D~sklamscya p. Mirskiego
,Dzwony" Ujejssisgo PREY akompania
msncie marszu zaiobnego Szopsns przez
pani A. Czerny.
Poc,atek o godz. Tel. Cens biletu
10 o. Nabyc je motns: " redskoyi
.Zgody" j ,DIienniLa", W restauracyi
Modrze Sskiego PREY Noble ul. Dangls
ma Milwaukee ave. " aptekach: Bar
dohskiego, Xelowskiego i Butkiewicza,
u balwierIa Witockiego prey Noble nj,
j PREY w~ejsciu m hale 80 Emma st.
o jak nsjlicrniejszy wspoludzisl u.
prasza Komitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
POlska szkO1a |
AKU8zERxI

O
~ CHICAGO.
E~soulapian College of Midwifery.
Zafotona " roku lsss.
Ze szkoly tel wysio jut k~ilkadziesist
sdolnych akuszerek, kt6re obecnIe Gle
y sic dobr I'm powodzeniem.
Szkosa naszs potwierdzona przez "a.
Rad lekarski State Board of Health.
Zgiasxac sic listownie do:
ID M. Orglert -Kaczorotoska, Isscretary
Hawthorne,
p. 0. HYMAN,
COOK Co. LII.
Widzie6 sic MONA osobiscie " ofsie
80S w. lSta utica,
pomiedsy gods. S-ma q 10 rano lub wleczo
en- ! " Niedziele " ~rexydencyi hawthorne,
diva biloxi cd Depot " apiece, dokad tame
e.ny agent wskate drcgs Tylko 20 minut
drogi = Chicago Union Depot ma Burlington
kolei,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
kEO SOBIE zYCzY svoiob k,.-

KfO SoBIE zYCzY swoiob L,.-
- wnych lub prsyjaci69 z Eu.
roPy do Ameryk sprowadzi6 Iinis okra-
tows przez Hamburg, Bremen, AMI
werPib Rotterdam, Amsterd,m-
szc1ecin, do New Yorku, Phil.deipba
Baltimore Montreal t. d., MECH ID.
.gsosi do gsownego agent. n. wuuy...
hnie okretowe:
II. g. O.. SCHMIDT
Hfnos0, Ainnesoto.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07

Drugi Wieczorek Tow. Ssmoksztal-
cscych sic Kobiet odbyi sic zesziej
niedzieli 4 msrcs. Ze wzgledu M uro.
c.yscie ~obchodzone ~imieniny ks. STU
czki publicznosc ME zebr.is sic rownie
Iioznie jak rszu przesriego ME mniej
byso do stu osob. Program nieoo diu..
sly . rownie urozmsioony zswiersi M
przemisny numers siutsce do ksztsice-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
oW0lne P0lskfe Sfovo,,

xyohodIi Pierw'zegoi P~istn.sseeo l.s.
diego miesiscs. Podsie wiadomoici I,
Pogitdy z pierwszej reki, tax : Lrsiu.
lsko YEA z emigr.cyi polskiej. -Poois,
damn Q wyswisdczs Wall. 80
.oge Gzytelnikom " rozwoju umysio-
WYE. oPow,zeohnienie tego pism. jess
Poaedsnem " Amerycs - "a.
nioso uistwis nsbycie ksademu. Abcn.-
ment roozny kosztuje dollar iedsn I,
Pof, Pienisdze posyisd przez Post OMos
oroer' sdresslso: M. Adolphe Reia.I
Paris,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
DR. WIad. Statkiewicz,
Lekarz 20 starego kraju

Lekarz re starego kraju
Z dugoletnia praktyks PREY s~zr-.aiach
jak " Europe, tax Ameryoe, sps, ali
sta ohor6b k~obiecych i dzieoinnYch. le-
czy z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie cnoro.
by ~zsstarzale, jak to: ~dusznosc, rsum..
tyzm, choroby gardia, piersi, toisdka;
81 gsowy, 6cz, noss, uszu, febry skro-
tuiy, wyrzuty ma giowie 1 sk6rz, ; choro-
oby maoiozne, zboozenia reg~uIarnosci
blade oplawy, krwotoki, niep'odnosc
bolesoi popoaogowe i t p. dc Iegliwosci
kobiece | " og6le wszelkie oh rcby met
czyzn, kobiet dxieci - leczy predko !
skutecznie.
Leksrstwa - p~rzyrzadzane " mojem
laboratoryum. pod wyiacznym mym do
zorem.
Do doklsdnie 70 lie motnosci czytel-
nie) ~opisanego twego ~cierpienia z Wy.
m~:enienism nZgody" dofscz2 cent. zna-
GEEK pocztowy, . odwrc.ns poczta 3D.
powiem lie bedzie trwae kuracya i CO
beda kosztowa6 lekarstwa.
Adres:
DR.. W. StaiHtiesoicS,
954 Joliet str. "A SALE, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
fOlskf MaIarz

NinieJszem oglsszsm Szan. Pol.kisI
r~uollo.nosci, is 90 tylko r~ozpoczslen
na swoja reke jake malarz ze .t,,sco
krslu, zstem Podeimuje sic mslovanis
kosoiofow 1 dom6w, tapetowanis poLo,
l wszystko 90 wohodzi " zakres m.I.s.
SKI. Nam nsdzieje, IL szanovni Ro.
tYczTwoicis.
JozEF wINKIEL,
QUO Noble st. Chicago, III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
SuchOty ~wylecxOne,

Osy "yAOCAOnOs
Stary lekarz doktor, przestaws,y
Praktykowac, a msjso doreczcny pre-,
Misyonarzy Wschodnich Indii, formu-
larz prostego. leczenis warzywami, W
krotkim czasie zupetnie leczy suchoty,
zapalenie krtani, katary, dyohswice /
inne gardlowe | p{ucne choroby, oraz
zuPesne ! Predkie wyleczenie nerwo-
wych sisbosci | nerwowych chorob, DO
,Syprobowaniu tych leczniczych irod.
k6w " ty.isc.nych wypsdEsch wzisl
sobie "a obowiszek oglosic to swym
oierpiscym =iomkom. Bedsc przeiety
oheois ul.enis cierpisoej ~Iudzkosoi, IA
przeszle "a darmo ka.demu kto lad,
receipt Niemieoxiu, F~ranouzkim iub
Angielskim jezyku Z wskaz6wkami jak
utywac.
Adresowa6 Z dolsczeniem mark
imienis gazety. ". n. Noyes,
$40 Powers Black. Rochester, N, Y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07

Cd kilku lat uaywsis mojs z,ns ma
zsziebienie DIR. Augusta Koeniga ham.
burskiej herbaty piersiowej zswze =
dobrym s~kutkiem. = Lorenz Blsuke,
Sac City, j..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
MILWAUKEE AVENUE STATE Bank
corner Hiiwaukes Ave. d C-arpentsr a. CO.. -.
Bank Stanowy
WPkACONY KAP- AZ $250.OOOO 90
NADWYZKA 100000
GENERALITY INTEREs BANKovv

Od6ierdjq handlo.oe { sa-oszcz1dzo~.
o'e''qase' prSechosoujq takosoe. Psoea
ssoscso,ny Procent Cd ienisdsy do pro-.
@o'0dn'd s@ozonych. Sprzedasoaja an.
gzsdcye . soeksIe ma ,ossystkie psssIs>
6aroPy. Wypozyczajq pieniaIzs ~
n'd,qf@S : inne rzetelne porecsenia.
URZEDnICY:
fAuLO srHNsLANo. prezydent, Andrea q I
Wiceprezydent CHAlLls z SoaI1T1Sv AoA
hALD AoRRuL, rzecznik. ~
DYRKKToRzY:
M;A. Buy, John r. smulskl. p..,n
stensland, John Scherman- Ch.IA nuIOs
Tern, SoMen d.. Thorson. &C Lausten y ~ uIexsSys
John A. Przybysz, Iarzadca. ren,
styeznosd snasxvu banktem 49,
Aflvaukee Avenue ,aEs Depo.tt y,
6Iore % sbudowa 0 u~zsdzone doskon.I. 49,.
NJ. unrznoazlc. AMI ~xaod1ieie dostac de a. n,es.S
Gene. um~inkrvans
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07

mia sic ! do rozrywki. PubHc.noS6 byl.
W wysokim stopniu zainteresowans cd.
czyten nastepnie rozbswions deklama.
cys humorystyczns. Dalsze deklamscye
" dobrem oddauiu zaxnajomi6 miafy
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peezyi. Muzyka skrzypcows ID l~etniej
Panny Xelowskiej zostala przyjeta jake
mile urozmaicenie. Hr. kubiehska
Przypomniala nam pobyt Psderewskie,
60 wykonaniem p~owszechnie znsnego
l lubionego menueta kompozyoyi tego
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VEN PIP. Gsweckich | p~owtorns muzy-
ks ma fortepianie; oba numera zysksly
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entuzyazm tax. i. p~rcgramowy duet
musiafy pr~zespiewa6 diva razy, = gdy
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oklaskiwaia zawzieoie p. h. Gswecka
PrresPiewaia solo miis piosnks nDIiew-
cze Z buzis jak malina".