davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
RESERVES OUT N Az EXCISE CASE.
EAST FrFTY-FIRsT- ST. OFFICERS HAVE \ FIGHT
TO ARREST 4 sALOONKEEPER AID
HIS BARTENDER


TO ARREST \ sALOONKEEPER AND
HIS BARTENDER.
Policeman James II. Macauley. OF the East Fifty
0rst-st station discovered that business was being
done in the saloon OF Bernard j Reilly. AT No. az
Second-ave Sunday afternoon. Reilly was NJ the
side door OF a hallway leading to an annex OF his
saloon He told the officer that no In the
place. Blu, Mncaulcy heard the ciink OF glasses
and the sound Of people moving around.
The officer slipped around side window. tore
a paper that covered Il of and five men and
n bartender inside He returned 10 the door. where
a number OF people were entering. On seeing the
officer Reilly dropped the key. Macluley ordered
him 10 recover II and 20 open Tho door. The sa-
loonkeeper obeyed under protest. NJ sooner hal
the officer gotten I'm ,han Policeman 9. J. McIAugh-
lin OF the same precinct. In citizens clothes. came
up He saw some men rushing from he place. He
did not know that Macauley was inside. But be-
lieving that the law being violated. he entered
and arrested the bartender. John Mcmahon. who
was trying 10 get out.
Meantime Macauley had placed Reilly under ar
rest. He had hard struggle 10 accomplish this
A crowd congregatc1. When the officers brought
their prisoners ont the crowd followed The latter
embraced many members OF the notorious Stable
Gang and they stoned the policemen The officers
were compelled 20 draw Their revOvers IN s~lf-lc
fence 4 number Of the CANS pressed closely tina,
Il was found necessary 10 coll out The station re
serves These arrested Edward Vail OF No. 3Ol East
Forty -eghth-st. and Patrick Caulcy. Of No. At
Flrst-ave. the most Obstrep"rous Of the gang.
The four prisoners were arraIgn~l In Yofkynlc
Court Yesterday morning. Magistrate Cornell held
each IN 1900 ball 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
FOREST FIRES ~ LONG ISLAND.

large fire ragged In the woods east OF Babylon.
Long Island. on Sunday 1t swept over several
miles of woodland and destroyed immense
amount OF timber There was another fire west OF
the town at tho same time. The farmhouse and
stable In the True homestead were destroyed. and
the country seats OF William Andrews William Nc
Clew the Thomson homestead and the homes OF
Edwin Thorne and Annie 4. Arnold narrowly
capped destruction. In one or two instances the
furniture was removed from the houses The entire
Fire Department called out. but could not check
the flames. which burned all the way up the bay.
The loss will be about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
NOT HELD FOR rEcHNICAL VIOLATION.

William Frltzei. n restaurant keeper. OF No. INC
Avenue G. was arraisncd in the Essex Market
Court yesterday on n charge OF violating the R1.nes
law Fritzel runs restaurant. AMI there II small
bar In the rear. Rounlsman Nesbtt. Of the Union
Market station arrested FrltZcl the ground that
the bar was exposed but said that he had no ey-
dence OF any sale Magistrate Crane said that he
would not hold a man on charge OF technical vio
laton Of the law when he believed that there
no intention TO violate the law. and discharged
Erity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
SIR WILLIAM GORDON CUNNING HERE.

Sir William Gordon Cumming arrived here yes
terday on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ii, in
company with Lady Cumming, who was an Ameri
can Sir William was at Tranby Croft. the country
home of the Wilson's In England. with the Prince OF
Wales and others when the baccarat scandal came
up He was charged with cheating and the matter
was taken TO the courts in a suit for libel brought
by Sir William The was decided against him.
but his dancee believed In him. and they were mar
Red shortly afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
RIBBONS
Nine patients we're admitted to the hospital seven
were a scharged and two died.

Miss Smith a student in St Ciabriels School, a
resident OF the State OF Nebraska. died yesterday
morning from appendicitis at the school on Mon
day OF last week an operation performed on
her by Professor Charles MacBurney. OF Columbia
College assisted by DR.. Ever, OF New-fork and
DR.. Alexander o. Snowden. the attending physician
NJ the school. who had first diagnosed the case
ana had advised the operation.
The funeral OF Mrs Emma Southa-d was held
Yesterday afternoon al her home. The Rev. W.
l.. Lewis oficiated. The .nterment was at Hillside
Cemetery.
Mrs Sarah Ann Denise died at the Helping Hand
Hospital yesterday She was born in PeekskiIl
seventy five years ago She had been married sew
eral times \ son. Randolph X. Hull. Is living In
New-York. She kept private school here for
many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DECISION FOR LEHIGH VALLEY.

Philadelphia May 1l.-Judge Acheson filed an
opinion in the United States Circuit Court to-day
deciding in favor CT the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company IN the proceedings instituted against the
road by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The
action was an outcome of the suit Of Coke Bros.
4 Co anthracite coal miners and shippers. OF
Drifton Penn. against the railroad for alleged dis
crimina ton in freight rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

S-ply y in. Rubber Hose, % feet, coupled con- m
plete, sI75. ST., s3.75; so feet $780, $3.50 s7'SU'
Hose Reels 6Sc.
Brass Hose Pipe Combination. zSc. -.
II. n. & Co s Lawn Mowers, guaranteed the pes''
10 in, $780, - in. s3.7s; IA in, a. go.
The celebrated Eddy and ewett Reirigerators Eddy
Upright $3.50 to sos; Jewc; Upright, So to s3I'SV,
Hilton, Hughes & Co. S Ice Cream Freezcrs, to III
qts, sI.30 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
No CONCESSIONS TO UNCLE SAM

The Board of Managers of the Joint Traffic Asso-
cIaton has decided that under the Interstate Com
merce Law no concessions be made on shipments
for the United States Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
PRESIDENT EiUESS THIRD TERh.

THE REGULAR TICKET WINS IN The SIoNh IN
CHANGE ELECTION.
The annual election of the New-fork Stock En-
change took place Yesterday. The total membership
Is 100 About 100 votes were cast which -
larger number than usual. The count lasted until
late hour last night II said that the entire reg
ula- ticket elected. follows: President. Francis
l., Eames: secretary. George W. Fay; treasurer
Franklin W. Giley: chairman William Mcclure
Members Of the Governing Committee TO serve four
year-F T. Adams A. NJ Cahoone. Daniel Chauncey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY !soesIxTEEN PAGES

solos and instrumental music by Mrs. TOWNSEND,
Miss Ruffner Miss Higgins and Miss Katie Ian
sing Dr. Virgin. pastor Of the church. made a
short address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

Galvanized lined Water Coolers. ispanO.d &;
coors' Y to 10 gals, 90 to s2G ''u 10 fns
Pearl handle Dinner Knives, sl@so do,
CIauss Knives w.s: for bread, cake, psnng, i,c
Stag handle Carving Sets. silver bolster, sD.,.. o..
Stag handle Carver and Fork, U.s.. p'ee, Va
Cocoa handle Kitchen Cavers. 81
Celulod handle Dinner Knives. SITS nn,..
ivory handle Dinner Knives, $3.50 Slo !" s,s ID
Corksorews, 10 to So. dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
sBAD FRY FOR THE HUDSON.

Albany May 1.-THE State Fisheries. Game and
Forest Commission has received word from the
United Slater Fish Commission that 5000 900 shad fry
were planted IN the Hudson River to-day between
Eawbur9 and Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
;::;s S@m &S${zzza3S$S@ &C.,, &C.,;

says that he has come to no decision. All viii 4
pend upon circumstances. He has not gone ct
much since his arrival at the hotel but be has CO.
daily welcomed ali visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
TO REPLACE STRIKING STREETCAR MEN

Buffalo. May ia party of forty-two ex-en
Moves of the Buffalo Street Railway Company lie
here for Milwaukee tonight They intend 10 tai
The places Of the striking sreecar men In tnat city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
VENETIAN LACES

-Four great lots some Of them at quarter OF recent
values.
ct Heavy Venetian Lace nsertlngs, l5c
Grass lincn Lace nsertings, l5c.
Oriental Laces up to $ in. lSc.
Lot 2-icavy Venetian laoes
Vide grass linen Lace lnsertings
Wide Venetian blouse lnsertinss; all at L5c yc;
values up TO 81.
Lot 3--tleavy wide Venetian Laces.
Beautiful grass linen I,aces entirely new, all at
So; values up to 49,
Lot New Venetian Points and grass linen Laces.
Extra wide and heavy Venetian Laoes, all at
9Sc; values up 10 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
LAWN AND KITCHEN

All the Work SaUeTS-and YORK nsDiryo ,,
haven't kept watch you've notion whGt World of helps ob
easiest wav or for the who wants to see druge taken
Kitchen work. Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
NEGLlGE SHIRTS


Easy, breezy, happy-gO lucky or d,nt1v l..
full feacra stock fuller of comfort s,,sr. uent
Summer days than we ever before could Saoo' ofths
Mems percalc Dress Shirts, 2 collars ~. wG
cuffs, 81 and $780, ." one PAR
Mems Dress Shirts, white bodies. oolo,..
pair reversible link cuffs. 81. ~Ns,
Mems extra fine madras and percale D,... -,
pair cuffs, Sl.50. '"ni
Mems Pereale and madras Neglige Shirt, s,,.,
Mems sIlk-and-cotton Neglge Shirts hno,r..
Boys Pereae and madras Ncg'gc Shit, Il a,
Shirts made to Order white Or oOlOred, samp. Sin
WOMEN'S SHOES
Here are about 100 pairs OF tan kid OxtorI, u,.,
hand rom Hauselts best leather on r
pointed lasts High class Shoes tia, in ,...s
month will be scarce at So 80, but so bo,,oh, ,'e
20 now al Sl.9S
200 pairs women's very fine black glazed ka n
lords, on plain common sense last hand nv.
soes. plain he'ls, sI.so; usual So 80 quality ~'s
DRESS Innings
Rustic Cambria in black, s. yd
Metre Batste in black. g. yd
Fancy Silesia with black back RHcyd.
Genuine Hair Cloth, gray, nc
Finest black French Hair Cloth, l5c
White and colorcd wool Norcen, Nc.
ART GOODS
Decorative Art Silks, 90 in, every shade and cors
nation, As yd.
Pure down filled Pillows, odorless, fully stuffed VI
covered, 20 in square, so.
japanese Silk Lambrequns, hand-embroidersd vr
gold, ifnged all around 81, up to the most arc.
sve sorts.
Stamped Linens, all sizes and shapes, sec; values ,
10 81.
DOTTED SWISS
new lot from St. Gall Entirely new and VI,
finely woven. These Swisses have brought X
yd. Two cases Of them just Of the French s.nr
and the prce is 20 I'D. as long as they will Isl
1t is really three yards for tie price Of one.
SENSATIONAL JEWELRY
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, all very heavy I'D
sirong-Collar Button, 3 Studs and apar Of Sem
Link Buttons beautifully shaped and enr,e.
4Sc set Not to be compared with the fimy so
that are advertised at catch prices.
}, II. w. BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE NEW BOOK TABLE


would be to list every popular publication OF this
country and good share Of those from other lands
When new Book is ready, no nj alter where or by
whom published this is the place to find it-and at the
right price, too, every time.
We have a complete Book Stole and stock that IS
not to be COMPOUNDED with the usual department store
hodge podgc assortment.
Three specias-in the general stock:
Bryant's History OF the United States from the dis
covery OF the Mortimer 10 the end OF the Clvil
Wal By William Cullen Bryant and Sydney
Howard Gay. Over 1000 illustrations, many OF
them full page, vols, octave. Made TO sell at
$94 Our price 81.
Cyclopcdla OF Universal knowledge Copyright 1893,
nearly 300 pages, 800 illustrations, over 100 maps,
10 OF them double page colored maps. Made TO
sell at s. % cloth So sheep; 81 80 hall morocco
Our price sl6s cloth; s,9O sheep; Sis half
morocco.
England, Picturesque and Descriptive, Renaissance
of foreign travel By Joel Cook. .Si engravings
on wood, qiato, gilt edges. So. Our price sl.oS.
FINE FEATHER B0AS
We have the finest sorts that can be produced
Selected pure Ostrich Feathers. Here is the entire
stock OF 4 great manufacturer who has closed his work
shops
Boas at $40 were two or three times that before we
began this price leyelng
These are not trashy uneven re-dyed or string boas
gotten up to serve for catch price business.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16

JezeH kto z czfOnk6,o Z,ciqzku ME O.
trzymVe regularnie ,,Zgody'', po,oi-
MEN o tenn natychmiast zaciadomit
Sehr. Jeneralnego, a ME Redaktora,
htory Z ddresami odbiorc6,o organu
z'ciqzho'cego mic nsp6lnego niema. Ale
za'oidddmi9jqc o tenn, ndleSy przede-
rszystkiem podat no,cy adres doksad-
ny, odok dd,cnego. Teraz dzieje sic
tax, &c, Jezei kto ,Zgody" ME otrzy.
mrJe reguldrnie, u,cdSa "a scfasci,ce
mas z'cymysldt 4 ME podaG - spego
ddresu! Skutek taxi: dalej ,,Zgody"
ME Otrzymuje.- SEKR. JKNERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16
ROZMITOSCI.
Banda trucicieli.

Dzienniki wegierskie donosza, IL W
Hod-Mezo Vasarhely odkryto bardzo
r~ozga}eziona bande trucicieli. Czlonko-
vie handy brazil W opieke osoby, kt6re
W roznych Towarzystwaoh ubezpieczali
ma zyoie i potem truli, a ubezpieczone-
mi sumami dzielili sic miedzy SODA. Ma
ozele handy stala niejaka Marya jaeger,
kt6ra dostarczala trucizny i "a kazda O.
truta osobe otrzymywaIa 100 zir. Pc
a~resztowaniu przyzna}a sic, il 6 osob
pozbawiia W ten sposob .ycia. Prey re-
wizyi W jej mieszkaniu z~naleziono 10
flaszek z truoiznami. Aresztowano mad
to 8 oz&onk6w handy, kt6rzy jua W cze-
Sol do why sic p~rzyznali. Jedna z ko-
biet W Peszcie by1a take wsp6lniczka
i ~przyznala sic do why. Nalezy ooze-
kiwac dalszych aresztowah, gdyA czlon.
k6w handy bylo znaoznie wieoej. Eks-
humaoya zwlok otrutych ofiar zostala
juz dokonana. Zbrodni tyoh dokony-
wala banda gi6wnie ma blizkich swoiob
krewnych tenn sic tlomaczy, re uoho-
dziiy Okla policyi.
ardanele.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16

Do najstarszych polskich interes6w
" Ameryoe zaliczyc naleay zaklad
%Pracownie p. w. Siomihskiej, miesz.
ozaoe sic jej w}asnym okaza}ym bu.
dynku pod mr.. $40 Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago, III.
30 j ktoz rzeozywisoie ME widzial
p~odziwial robot, wychodzaoych z zakla.
du p. S}omihskieJ?
TIE setki sztandarow i choragwi naro.
dowych koscielnyob, kt6re wysz{y 2
prscowni p. S1onihskiej, So to prawdzi.
we dziela sztuki, wzbudzsjsoe zasiuao.
ny podziw W calej Ameryce.
Ale nietylko choragwie, ale / szarfy
odznski ] inne mniejsze roboty p. $40.
mihskiej odznaczaja sic zawsze niezrow.
nsnym gustem ! srtystycznem wyko6.
ozeniem. 1 mic dziwnego - zaklad
ten zatrudnia artystow ] artystki praw.
drive a wszystko wykonywa sic
pod doswiadczonem okiem p. Siomih.
skiej.
Ceny 50 u~miarkowane zawsze. To
wsrzystwa, ktore potrzebuja choragwi
odznak, szarf etc. powinny skomuniko.
wac sic z p. Siomihsks, kt6ra ma wszyst.
kie listy odwrotna odpowisds poczts.
Z~snotujcie sobie adres: w. S}omi6.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16

Wypadki w Turcyi i wiesci o srod
kach zarzadzony CHI przez Wysoka Porte
oelem wzmocnienia Dardanelow zwra.
GAIA uwage ma kwestye wolnosoi pre-.
Pfywania wejennych okret6w przez ts
morska ciesnine. nHamb, Mach" umie'
sci1y W tel sprawie n~astepujace uwagi;
,,Tekst traktatu miedzynarodowego, do.
tyczacy tel ciesniny, wspomins wyraz.
ME o okretach wojennych. Nalezy
zatem zdefiniowae, CO sic rozumie
pod nazwa ,,okret wojenny'. w znacze-
niu miedzynarodowem i teohnicznem,
okretem wojennym bedzie okret, NADIA
Jacy sic do walki j do niej ~nalezycie Ia
o~Pstrzony. Okrety przewozowe ohocby
miaiy broh nawet, ME moga nosi6 naz.
wy okretu wojennego znaczeniu kon-
wencyi 1855 i 1871 r. Traktaty powyz-
sze, wypowiadajace zasade, 70 sultan
mole objswic swoja wole, ably okrety
wojenne zadnego mocarstwa ME miaiy
przyp&ywu do znajdujacych sic W jego
pahstwie, oiesnin m~orskich, opieraja sic
ma tel zasadzie, n Dardanele i Bosfor
ME So morzem otwartem, leoz ozescismi
pshstwa otomahskiego. w. Porcie slu-
zy wiec prawo, beg zadnych traktatow
miedzynarodowych, zabroni6 lub po-
zwolie zbrojnej sile obcego pshstws ma
wstapienie ma swoje t~erytoryum NOR.
skie ozy ladowe. Czy Wys. Ports, po.
z~walajac traktatem 1871 r. pewnym
mocsrstwom ma przejazd powyAszs dro-
ga ich okretow ~wojennyoh, zrezygno.
wafa z tego prawa, ME jest kwestys be-
daca ma ezasIe. Rozchodzi sic o defni.
eye ,,okretu wojennego'', kt6rym okret
przewozowy s%bsolutnie nszwsc sic ME
moze. Gdyby zas IA pokiadzie takiego
okretu znaJdowaio sic uzbrojone woj-
sko, tskim rszie ,,corpus dellcti" byf-
by ow oddziai wojska, W zadnym zas
razie okret."
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16
CHICAGO, d. 4 styoznia 1895.

CHICAGO, d. 4 styoznia 1898.
Tow. Rob. Pol. imienia ,,Ludwiks
Waryhskiego" zaprasza wszystkioh 70.
botnikow do hall czeskiej, 80 Emma
ul., W niedziele 20 t. M. ma odby6 sic
majacy obch6d aa}obny urzadzony sta.
raniem tego Tow. W 10ta ~rooznice
smieroi straconych W Warszawie czte.
rech tow. robotnik6w, W kt6rym to pro.
cesie rownieA zostal osadzony ma lat 1e
wiezienia Lud. Waryhski.
Poozatek o godz. 2 po p~o&udniu. Or.
ganizsoye robotnicze innyoh narodowo.
Sol wystapia in corpore ma hall.
Il. Odalski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16
EleganckO urzadzOna
,,keen EDGE.

,keen Edge.
Jedyny najpraktyczniejszy spos6b do A.
strzenia brzytwy. Najbardziej zaniedbsns
orzytwe wytoczy W dw6ch minutach a Wv.
toczona W ten spos6b brzytwa -xacbownie
swola do6roc dSuzej, nizby byfa toczona a..
kimkolwiek innym ~sposobem.
hosztuje tylko 20 CT. sztska.
Me Jest to laden humbug, ale rzecz bar.
ozo pozyteczne dla kazdego. 1 DO coz C,
pfacic 20 c. "a jednorazowe ostrzenie brxy.
tmy,guy 10 wystarcza vi diva lata. Potrse-
chcieli sPrzedaza tegoz | wielu innycR ns.
mowh. pisz ~natychmiast do mas / za}acz.
&c. znaczek pocztowy ma przesyfke yrkuIa
rzy. Agenci moga zarobic $500 dziennie
sPIzeaa1ac nasze rozmaite artykufy. PIE.
n~atyehmiast ME zwlekaj. To cos nowe1o.
Adresuj.
}. F. Samborski, P. o. Box I29.
Cor. Main &School st. T~horndike, Mass.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16
KrOnika m~iejseOwa.

= Wszyscy wybieraja sic ma bal SO.
botni ma rzecz skarbu mar. pol. W hall
Schoenhoffena.
= KaAdy zwolennik skarbu powinien
ohociaz billet kupic. Cena 25o.
w niedziele odbedzie sic ma sail
Sohoenhoffena wieczorek wokalno- mu-
zykalny polaczony z zabaw a urzadzo,
ny przez Tow. spiewu Wanda. Pocza-
TEX o lei wieozorem.
Obch6d ~styczniowy, kt6ry grupy
zwiazkowe urzadzaja ma sail sw. Tr6j-
cy W srode 22go b. M, zapowiada sic
swietnie. Program jest piekny i uroz-
maicony.
w og6le obchody IA Wojciechowie,
Bridgeporcie i w innyoh polskioh dziel.
nicach miasta bardzo dobrze sic zapo.
wiadsja..
4 Popierajmy swoich.
\ Kupujmy u polakow.
Ale MECH polscy kupcy trzymaja to-
war dobry j r6wnie tani jak inni. w
imie patryotyzmu ME mozna naciaga6.
= Jesli kupujemy u niemo6w Tub a.
merykan6w. pytajmy sic o polskiego
klerka. M6wmy tylko pc polsku.
Jesli kupcy robia Interest," ma pola-
kach - MECH maja polska usluge.
n w AUDITORIUM odbyi sic sobo-
to wieczorem konkursowy popis ch6-
row reprezentujacych kilka narodowo-
Sol, W kt6rym udzia} wziai polski Choir
ChoPina pod dyrekcya p. A. MaAka.
Nagrody przyznano chorom: szwedz-
kiemu, n~iemieckiemu i norwegskiemu,
ohociaa polacy i szwajcarzy lepiej cd
niemc6w spiewali.
No - ale niemoy So niemoami ola
polityki dano nagrode niemoom. Choir
Chopina odspiewal ko~mpozycye Dem
bihskiego ,Chiopek OF ia chlopek".
Dodsc wypada, re p. A. Maiiek, jak
wogole kazdy dyrygent, otrzymal am
Re srebrny medal.
Winszujemy!
Ma Wojciechowie p. Biociszewski
Przeni6ss sw6j sklad wegli i drzewa z
dotychozasowego miejsca PREY 800 S.
Ashland Ave. ma w. l7ta ulice pod mr..
6Sl. Pan B. zasluguje ma poparoie.
w niedziele ma sail Pulaskiego cd
by1 sic koncert Haiku - wsp6iudzia.
lem tow. Chopina, Zorzy j Moniuszki.
Szkoda, re ~publioznosc ME zebrala
sic liczniej, szkoda, DO oh6ry nasze,
kt6re Pielegnuja nasza piesh narodo-
va, zasluguja ze wsIeoh MAR ma po-
Parcie i PoPierat je Powinnismy i must
my.
Towarzystwa i osoby, kt6re z re-
dakcyi naszej otrzyma}y skarbonki, u
prasza sic niniejszem o zwrot tychze,
beg wzgledu ma to ozy So zape}nione
Tub ME.
Uozeszczajcie do wieczornej szko-
~. Uczcie sic jezyka ~krajowego.
Me zapominajcie o balu ma r.eoz
skarbu.
Popierajoie skarb~ narodowy polski.
Posiedzenie tow kowali, slusarzy i
maszynistow polskich o~dbedzie sic ma
sail P. Lecherta, ma rogu Division i
Cleaver ul., W niedziele 1890 stycznia
o godzinie 4 Pc po}udniu.
Ma sprzedaz dom murowany tuz
PREY kosciele sw. Trojoy pod nr. $40
Noble ul. Zg}osic sic do wlasciciela
p. ]. w.
Krol fortepianist6w, Ignacy Jan
P~aderewski, koncertowa{ " Audyto.
ryum W poniedzia}ek i srode.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16

ska, $40 Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago.
Zreszta adres ten znajdziecie W kat
dym umerze ,,Zgody", W rubryoe O.
gioszeh.
Evening star., 1896-03-20
LAST BILL DAY,
A Perfect Flood of New Measures IL
the Maryland Legislature.

Perfect Flood of New Measures In
the Maryland Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 20-Today be-
ing the last day of the session upon which
bills may be introduced, there was per-
feet flood of new measures of various kinds
presented in both the house and senate.
Ex-Congressman Henry Stockbr.dge and
Mr.. Archibald II. Taylor appeared before
the house committee OH railways tkis
morning to discuss the bill introduced by
Delegate Putzel of Baltimore, which pro-
vides for the consolidation of all proposed
electric railways between Washington and
Baltimore into one line, to be known as the
Maryland and Columbia Electric Railway
Company. Mr.. Taylor opposed the bill,
which he characterized being 'iniqui-
tous," while Mr. Stockbridge advocated it's
enactmeGt.
The house committee on railways subse-
quently made a favorable report ON the
hill.
w. W. Johnson, one of the republican
caucus nominees for police commissioner of
Baltimore, is at the state house TO-DAY try
ing to hasten his election. The democratic
majority in the senate is not likely to per-
nit an election before decision is reached
In the disputed election contests in Wor-
ccster and Anne Arundel counties.
Senator Talbott's bill to exempt news
paper reporters from being compelled to
disclose their sources OF information be-
fore judicial or legislative bodies has been
unanimously passed by the senate.