davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Boarders Wanted.

East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. I+ss-Private family: hand
someiy furnished rooms. with board: back par
Tor for dentist
LEXINGTON AVE. l5O--Large h small COO
rooms with excellent board Sc 81; references.
LEXINGTON AVE, 4Ol. between AID 4 40
sis., LIST at-sb best board, OF > men.
LEXINGTON AVE, l35O-Nicely furnished
room. with or without hoard, near S0th ST.
station: private family; gentlemen only.
LEXINGTON AVE, ss-Nicely furnished large
rooms with board: also table board: SUMMED
prices.
I'd AVE, 6e7-stting- room. well furnished
suitable for .: board II required.
I'D AVE, 1872 Comfortable room 4 board fol
Respectable girls; reasonable 20 floor. front.
9TH ST, 81 L, Large h small rooms; good
board; gentlemen. ladies'; home comforts
neighborhood plentiful table: moderate terms.
18TH ST, 2l0 u. Cool, airy rooms; single beds
superior board; homehge; gentlemen So
ladsSI.
18TH ST. 2lO E.. opposite St. Georges Church
handsomely furnished rooms, with board; ref
erence
asst ST., 40 E-EirCant cool rooms. en- suite OF
singly: exceptional table: moderate terms
references exchanged.
.isT ST, 50 E.-Hsndsomely furnished rooms
with board: visitors TO city accommodated. rsA'
tonAbis rates; references
22D ST., IFS E--Nlceiy furnished rooms
board: gentlemen. S. ladies', 81 table board, 50.
23D ST., ia r Cool. pleasant rooms: tran
silent, permanent 4 table board reasonaoe
terms: references
Dist ST., 2l6 Large rooms, neatly furnished
early breakfast.
33D ST., pa r. Nicely furnished large h small
rooms with superior table, terms moderate.
10TH ST. lO9La i. Handsomely furnished
room, private family, living comfortably, with
or without board.
sgd ST, ISL E.-Large cool. front room. With
board. In refined Jewish family: very reason
able.
18Th ST.. lO8 L. Rooms: airy summer house
hrst- class board; very low summer rates
80 I'll ST. Ill T. Airy room; good board ; pri-
NAte family ] gentleman; - weekly. BAruth.
GOTH ST. ses E-HAndsomely furnished large
looms. excellent board. Southerners aeeommo-
dated. Hebrew family.
SGD ST. 355 E,-Furuished rooms; good board
all conveniences, terms S..
7iTH ST. i5s E-Nicely furnished rooms. with
board. Jewish family.
18TH ST., - f., block from psrk-superior
rooms, excellent cuisine; reasonable summer
rates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Boarders Wanted.
East Side.


SAP ST, 22s E.-Large trent room, with board I;
all convenlences; also hall room.
o3D 81. l!3 Il. Room with board for two. SS
single -. 90 Gerschel.
lO5rH ST, los f. Lovely room with board
table board terms reasonable IA mericsu family.
18TH ST. 22S E,--Ncely furnished rooms: good
board; location fine; parcr floor for doctor.
ll6lH ST., go r. Nicely fur llshed rooms; ex.
cellent table; reasonable terms
I22D ST, 100 L Rooms. with board; also table
board.
EFSrECTtBLE WOMAN tanrse) wants chilli
infant TO care at her home; re, erence. n. r.,
10 l.. lulstst.
MADISON AVE. i5T-Desirahie looms, with
or without board transients accommodated.
MADISON AVE. 2u3s- Handsome newly fur
nlshcd rooms, hot cold water with board.
MADISON AVE. l27-Iarge 4 single cool
io,ms: summer terms; excellent table; central
location; references.
LEXINGTON AVE. 4b-Ladies L gentlemen
nice, large. airy rooms; table board, 81 90.
theatrical people accommodated.
PARK AVE, 1924 Elegantly furnished rooms,
latsn y small summer prices excellent table
ptNai" house; references.
iUrH ST. 4s u. Hall rooms; other vacancies
ladies or gentlemen; terms reasonable; tran
siCnis.
18th ST, SIS E,--Large g small rooms; excel
lent board 80 81 weekly.
18TH ST, IA. between I'd 4 ID aves-I.arge 4
small rooms, sood board; price moderate
23b ST., PAS j.. Board: nice rooms, 50: 9, SO;
bRin; homelike. Ring bell IL.
2tTn ST., 1s4 +. Large rooms, nicely fur;
nished. closets. hail. $40 for =. board small
rooms. summer prices.
2STH ST. lie -First.elass rooms & locality
from 81 up; meals optional.
18TH ST, 100 r.. near Madison S1uare-Larre,
handsomely furnished rooms; board optional
references
31rTH ST., 1871 +. between Lexington { 4th-
hal rl.,s
board s12 for2
33D ST. 2os E.-Double rooms. with nrst-clas
board, 81 81. so.
5oTH ST, 2li E.-Lsrge front room. suitable for
two, with or without board.
GOTH 1T, 2S2 e Large h small rooms with OF
without board: summer prices
s1sT ST. 1888 E.-Larse. neat. desirable rooms
home comforts, superior table: American fam
lily: references. terms moderate.
slsT ST. l4s E.--single 4 double connecting
rooms In very elegant house: nrst class board
references
l22D ST, l22 u. Large. well. furnished room,
with board also table board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Furnished Rooms to Let.

EaDt Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1249-Nicely furnished room,
in private house: gentlemen only.
Lexington AVE. lS4-Handsomeiy furnished
rooms: moderate prices; gas, bath 4 good nc.
commodationA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

18TH ST, 1o+ w.-very pleasant front hall room
for gentleman; gas q bath: convenient loca
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
I'd, FLATS $40.

Leave New York and enjoy Brooklyn. one
minute from L station: new; bath range set
tubs have JUS, finished Is: something better ut
$l3; rented d Of them, opposite park d in the
midst OF fresh, cool air. Room 80, World Build
Ing, New \ ork
ELEGANT NEW FLATS. AL. a43 and 445 Tth
ave. corner 10th st. 5and onn. and bath !;
oil improvements, including electric bells, dumb
walters and tiled vestlbulas: ianitor services {;
rents, SIS, $40 and $50 for corner flats Sl3, xl4
On premises or
join PULLMAN, REAL ESTATE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Flats and Apartments to Let.
furnlsbsd-We.t S,S.

FAD st., l7s W, -e3O. q Isrpe roon.. u
bath seen Sunday or Monday. Winch. ''"'
2STH 81. 36l w.-farior. bedroom 4 bath
,nshiasomeiy furnished LIST fiat: reasonable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Furnished-West Side.

10TH ST., liz Wight LIST floor, furnished,
separate or together; very reasonable; also
light basement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

nlshcd; ample closets hot L cold wnter.
18TH ST., 1873 w.-Newly furnished rooms. cool
a airy; bath: summer prices; references
18TH ST.. 1913 W.-Pleasant. cool rooms, nicely
furnished bath 81 to s.; central location
18TH ST. 1856 w,-Hsndeomeiy furnished large q
small rooms: summer prices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

GOTH ST.. 115 w, 8, I rooms dumbwater,
sl2 Sl6; Columbus aye. 46s, rooms i'm
Fmnrovemets SiS: Amse ny ave ave reS e6
rooms, bath, decorated. s2s Boston ave-. B74.
Z. 164thst rooms on corner, rapid transit
lines SlS to S25. Amply janitor or POTTER 4
BRO. SGD st, and Columbus ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Jersey City.
wANTED-Young lady roommate, also child y
board. In private family. 63l Bergen ava
Jersey CITY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Unfurn,shed-B

unfurnlshed-Brooki
COOPER ST., 271-5 rooms. all improvements;
new house, for families; healthy locality
$40 h sls
FLOYD ST., 2O2-Five elegant rooms newly
painted. IL minutes from bridge; improve
ments SO.
HALSEY ST., 11s4-3l6: 6 large rooms, bath; all
improvements; also parlor floor basement.
McDoNOUGH ST, 412-Fiat. rooms l. bath ;
window shades furnished janitor: $l3.
WARREN ST. 33O-lst 4 ID flats, 4 rooms,
with tubs; S13: also want janitor: allow part
rent. inquire OF Pruzina. d2S President st.
WYCKOFF ST., "a, near Smth-To let, 3 rooms
in rear house; 81,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
NO. 5. PEERLESS CLASS. i

of Listers food per acre. Manitoba,
red, white, and blue, of the Cowhorn
section of the baking potato class,
yielded 3O6 bushels to the acre; fer.
tilizer, 600 pounds of Bowker's food per
acre.
Further tests made by the experts
who supplied potatoes and facts for the
New York exhibit included a showing
of the relative results from planting
one, two, and three eyes. In the case
of "Blue Victor" for instance, three
eyes produced ESQ 2-3 bushels per acre
more than one eye. all other conditions
being equal. It does not follow, how.
ever, that it is always best to plant
three eyes.
The conclusion drawn from the re.
suits of the various tests was that in
creasing the seed diminisbes the size
and increases the yield; so it is plain
that all varieties of the Ohio division OF
the Rose class would be improved by
planting three eyes. It was also found
that rank-growing varieties require
more seed than those of slender growth
to produce the largest crop of market
able potatoes. It is interesting to
know that the men who are every year
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

ter. FROM that tune on they are really
better than any others because the
water which makes them keep so well
!, land also makes them less desirable as
food has by that time largely evaporat-
ed, leaving them in good, eatable con.
ditiou, while the varieties that were de.
sirable earlier in the season have be-
come f1abby and in a measure unwhole.
some from being kept SO long.
Another class-which does. not, how
ever, come under the head of COM
mercial-is interesting and, from the
point of view of the consumer, extreme
~ desirable-the baking class. Dwell
lers in cities may not hope to find any
of it's varieties in the market, for they
are Improbable as a market crop on
account of their comparatively small
yield. The class is made up of long,
rather small, straight, or curved-:some
so much so as to be called the "cow-
horn" section-potatoes with but slight
depressions around the eyes and with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

The little province of Alsace has had
hard time in many respects since it
was conquered by the Germans. Every
possible precaution is taken against
any demonstration of the French
national spirit, and, though the chill
dren are allowed Co. learn the language
of their ancestors. they are not al
lowed to be taught it by their French
governesses, says the London Tid- Bits.
The following two stories show the
extent to which the government
formerly carried its practice of wa tch-
ing the people: #
A few years ago little girl was seen
playing with doll which was dressed
in red, white and blue. The suspicious
of the official were aroused, for it was
certainly dreadful to see the power of
the German empire so badly threaten
ed. The child was tracked to its home
and there the official found that the
doll was present.
He went Immediately to the lady
who had given it to the child and OBJ
tanned the address of the shop where
the dangerous play thing had been
bought. It was modest little place,
but the officer found it at last and then
discovered that the doll had been made
and dressed in Leipsig.
This was great surprise, but the
matter did not end here, for the manu-
facturer in Leipsig was officially re-
quested not to send any more red, white
and blue dolls to Alsace.
The other story may not carry with
it full conviction of its truth but it is
too good not to be told. 5
It is said that two Germans were
walking one cold day on the banks of .
large pond, when one of them fell in.
He could not swim and screamed for
aid. The other, who was an officer, did
not feel inclined to take so cold 70
plunge and calmly watched the strug-
giles of the sinking man.
All at once the man in the water be.
gan to sing a stanza of "The Marseil.
1aise" and the officer jumped in forth.
with, for his strict orders were to arrest
any person whom he heard singing that
famous song. 49,. -.
The unfortunate citizen was inn
prisoned for eight months, but that was
better than drowning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

no. 8. OHIO DIVISION, ROSE CLASS.
for in such locations they produce good
marketable crops of medium sized
tubers, while on rich soil they would
be large, hollow, and unstable to re-
liable dealers.
The second section of the rose class
includes all kidney-shaped, red or rose
colored potatoes, all of which are de-
scendants of Early Rose. The present
prominent varieties are summit, I"
"Pearl of Savoy" New York Central, I"
and "Paris Rose" For the shape of
this type see cut No. I, but bear in
mind that they are red in color. The
third and last subdivision of the Rose
class may be called the miscellaneous
section since it includes all other shapes
and sizes of red potatoes, embracing
many of the Peachblow and Chilli varie-
ties, as aDakota Seedling," dakota
Red, "Seneca Red Jacket" "Ideal, :"
maggie Murphy" (which is the latest
of them ally, and "Stray Beauty, I"
which many account the choicest of
the section and as good potato as has
yet been produced. Its shape is clearly
indicated by cut No. and it is rose
colored. 49,
Next comes the fourth class, the
varieties of which are not, except in
extreme cases, put on the market until
spring-the Peerless class. The prom
inent varieties are Rural Blush" red,
Rural New Yorker" No. 2, white;
and "Blue Victor" dark blush purple
in color. The shape of all varieties in
this class is distinctive and is technical
ly described by potato experts as round
Or oval. But this description is likely
to be misleading to people in general
unless it is understood that they are
round or oval horizontally, not at all
approaching ball or true oval shape,
and that they are distinctly fattened
on the two broad sides. That is to
say, they are much broader and longer
than they are thick. It is safe to
speak of them as large fat potatoes.
Cat No. is good presentment of the
broad fat side Of potato Of this class.
The use Of all potatoes Of this shape,
regardless Of their color, should be
avoided when possible, until late win
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
NO. 2. HEBRON CLASS.

The Hebron class includes all flesh
colored or pink and white notified pota-
toes, the principal varieties being
aWhite Elephant, "June Eating, "
sGen. Garfield" aAlbino," etc. For
the type of this class see cut No. ?.
The Rose class includes all red pota-
toes, but is subdivided into three i'm
portant sections. The first, or Ohio
division, is made up of all red or rose
colored potatoes that are short and
cylindrical in form, as Early Electric, "
early Market" New Zealand, :"
"Everett's Six Weeks" etc. For type
of this class see cut No. and note it
carefully, for by its shape you must
know it, and to recognize it at sight is
important, because, while potatoes of
this shape are excellent when of small
or of medium size, they are almost GER
tain to be hollow-hearted when grown
to large size. This fact is so we'll
understood by the intelligent potato
grower that he plants varieties Of this
class on poor soil which is exactly
adapted to their peculiar characteristic,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

ROSE CLASS.
skins of such fine, close texture that
the dry earth falls off as they are dug,
leaving them clean enough to be put
in the oven without being washed.
They are a luxury because of their ex-
traordinarily good quality, and many
sensible farmers, who believe in hav'
ing good things On their own tables
grow enough for home use. Cut No. 8
gives an idea of the straighs form of
this dainty type. -.
Under tests some of the results
shown at the Worlds Fair were as fol-
lows: "Blue Victor" of the Peerless
class, showed the largest yield of any
variety tested, giving under field cul-
ture, both hill and field test were made
in each case, 1,O26 1-2 bushels per acre;
fertilizer used, 1000 pounds Mape's
food per acre. "Morning STAR" of the
Burbank class, yielded 400 bushels per
acre; fertilizers, twenty loads of COM
post and 100 pounds of Bradley's COM
plete food per acre. "Gen. Garfield"
of the Hebron class yielded 600 bushels
per acre; fertilizer, same as last.
"Maggie Murphy" of the miscellaneous
division Of the Rose class yielded 574
bushels per acre; fertilizer, 800 pounds
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
NO. l. BURBANK CLASS.


classed as "early," marketed in the
fall, contain much larger proportion
of starch than those of the late Peer
less class, usually held to supply the
market in spring. The Peerless con.
tains large percentage of water when
fresh, and for that reason keeps well,
while for the same reason they make
less desirable food at that age and
stage, and should not be used in early
winter if others can be obtained. But
when the potato crop is short, as it is
this year, the Peerless class often is
found in market in quantities early in
the season, for they are very produc-
tive.
The ability to distinguish the various
classes being necessary, sketch and
description of each prominent type may
be helpful. The Burbank class in
cludes all white kidney-shaped pota-
toes, the leading varieties at this time
being morning Star, white Star, "
9Dandy," White Flower" "Dutton's
Seedling," etc. For the type OF this
class see cut No. l.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
ALL ABOUT, POTATOES.
FACTS CONCERNING THE MOST PoPu-
LAR OF FOOD PRODUCTS.
u Glasses and Varieties That Find tho Rcad.
lest Sale in American Market And
s4y Their Relative Merits.

II America is rich in both the quantity
and variety of her food products, but
bread and potatoes are the leading
articles consumed by all classes, and in
very many cases potatoes are an in
gredient of the bread says the Chicago
Tribune
The four prominent commercial
classes are the Burbank, Hebron, and
Rose for early (that is to say, for fall
and winter) use, and the Peerless to be
used in late winter, in spring, and in
early summer up to the time when new
potatoes are ripe enough to be whole
some.
Potatoes may be said to be composed
of water and starch, and it is we'll to
bear in mind that those of the varieties
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

this novel equipment. One division
was on skates and the other on snow
shoes, and mock battle. was fought
on the River Spree, near the woods OF
Luebbenau. The fight was very
spirited while it lasted and many
comical mishaps not down on the pro
gramme kept the emperor in excellent
humor. The sight of half a dozen pike
helmeted soldiers standing on their
heads in snow drift, wildly waving
their snowshoes in the air, caused lots
of fun. The maneuvers ended with an
attack upon Altzauehe Village, which
was carried by storm by the snowshoe
battalion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
GERMAN SOLDIERS on sNowsHoes

Amusing Sham Battle between Troops
Thus Equipped and Skaters.
The young German emperor is indie
fatigable in his hunt for everything
that is novel or can be turned to ac-
count for his pet hobby, the perfection
of the German army. His latest move
is the introduction of snowshoes for
the use of his soldiers in the nosthern
part of the empire. Last week the
sharpshooters Of the Brandenburg gar
rison appeared for the arst time with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
NO. 6. TYPE OF BAKING POTATO.

experimenting with Seeding potatoes,
from which the new and improved
sorts must come, are obliged to prac-
tice artificial fertilization since the
potato-bug has increased so materially
in vigor and abundance. In a careful
search made this last summer through
500 different varieties of potatoes only
seventeen of them were found to be
bearing seed. Such an ocular demon
stration proves that science must do its
part if our tables are to retain that
essential to dinner. either simple or
elaborate-good potatoes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

Brain workers will find Johnson's
Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil,
with Iron, Quinine and Strychnia, a
nerve and brain tonic of unusual
merit; medical science produces no
better. RAY HUN1sToN.;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
THE PRINCE OF WALES TRIES IT.

Emperor William has had several
pairs of splendid snowshoes sent him
from Stockholm, and presumably in
preparation for the approaching man
euyers this winter, is assiduously
practicing snowshoe running in the
wild Park of Potsdam. Incidentally
this has been very powerful reason
for making this sport ultra-fashion-
able throughout Germany and Austria.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Wonderful Genius.

II declare! Louisa is perfect mar
VEL"
"Tell me how you discovered it."
"She makes the loveliest bread ever
tasted"
"There's nothing marvellous about
that"
II don't know. Louisa attended a
cooking for two winters" -
Judge
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Lionizing a Napoleonic Coincidence

Lionizing Napoleonic Coincidence.
Goldstein - don'd see Wy dose
Heprew shents maig so much oxcide-
ment ofer Cohen's dirty-sevunt' brit
day" 4
Silkheim-"You didn'd read dot no
dice alretty. Cohen's ffdeent' SUCCESS
full failure habbens on dot same date. "
Judge
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

The ADVANCE Office is we'll sup
piled with horse cuts. We make, q
very low rate on this class of work,
and guarantee satisfaction. 34H
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
BUG KLIN'S AR MICA SALY

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Users, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
Forsale by Ray Humiston Druggist.
IS year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
A DANGEROUS DOLL,

Thu Great Ado 1t Caused Among Ger.
man Officials in Alsace. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Physician and Surgeon,

Office over w. 8. Lewis store.
DR.. Curran-residence on 18th street, I'd dool
northwest of Congregational church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

MONEY TO LOAN for or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan any
time. Write or cal on
46 GEO. j DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

A fine steam roller grist mill for sale.
or exchange for land, almost . new
plant. Owner in other business.
81-tf n. =. LAwT0N. !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Physician and Surgeon,

Office in the GA. R. building. Office
hours, 1:30 to $3.50 p. m. ....
Residence, 18th ave, between 18th and
18th streets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

Office at Western House.
WOrthingtOn, MINI.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
w. T. Severa Balsam

M chorobe psuc jest najlepszsm, mai
pewniejszem | najbezpiecIniejszem 10
ksrstwem ns wszystkie choroby gardls
| pauc, ns kaszel roanego rodzsju, dy-
chawioe, zspslenie gafdia, febrs piuc,
modry kaszel, krup, plucie krwis, Wy.
silajsce q kr6tkie oddychanie, M SUI
choty | dokuczliwy ksszel. Cens 80 o.
j 20 o. Przyrzsdzii ". +. Seoera "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Togo paIsamu
dostac MONA we wszystkich polskich I
czsskich sptekscb. Skutki tego bal
ssmu:
Oh. w. r. Severa, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Pshski Balssm okazal sic prav-
dziwym srodkiem do urstowanis syois
moioh pieciorgs dzieoi. Dwoje umsrso
nam, chocist misiy nsjlepszych lekarzy.
Zaniechaism rady tych leksrzy 9 Sevsrs
Balssmem uratowsiam bmoje piecioro
dzieci prEy tyciu.
Helena RoniczEo1oa,
Vining, lows.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14

KAfDY, kto potrsebuje informacyf " dsis-
- dxinie ogfoszeh, najlepiej sobfe postapi,
gdy kupi egsemplarz Book for ADVERTISER,
sswierajaca 868 stronnlc. Cena jednego Do
iysotoi. ' z."is s,s p sSi. .. = : oaSDr spns... n:,:-
American Newspaper Directory wszystkich
n~ajlepssych pism, podsje nczDe ich sbonsn-
TOW wsselkie dane tycsace sic ceny r64nych
ogfoszen bimesowych. Address Rowelrs Ad-
vertsing Bureau, 10 Spruce 81, New York.