davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

TOT MONDAY, OSC.
FH Mb1 Asb W M9TH FGS cs sis
For Monday, s1.1o.
Black WOODEN Material.
2S-inch Black Mohair. Worth
IOc.
For Monday, I21c.
42-lnch Fancy Black Jacquard, in
assorted patterns. Worth SOC.
For Monday, 25c.
36-ineh Atwood Black Imperial
and Storm Serge, also 4o-inch Black
Mohalr. Excellent value at ROC.
For Monday, 2oc.
4o-inch Atwood Fancy Black and
Fine Nuns Yelling Worth soc.
For Monday, 800.
42-inch Atwood Broadwale dag
onal Suiting. Worth 624c.
For Monday, 49c.
52-inch Atwood Diagonal and
Fancy Black Suitings. Worth Soc.
For Monday, 6oc.
52-inch Atwood Spring-weight
Black Broadcloth, for capes.
SOC, 69c., 98c
Domestics for Monday.
y, YARD o WIDE CoNEsT0GA uNBLEACHED MUS
&c
hRHnA Fine S rh E2GK THE ETaI FLEE
SIC
THAN FMtPT F From Kts4 THE s1 fikcE BETTER
SIC.
rh nAKD TMF Else GENUINE 1oNsDAE CAMBRIA
BIC.
LARGEST SIZE ~ 9AR hlA sqrARE sh6 BEE
CASES, 45X36.
A NE e., READY-MADE BLEAcHED PILLOW
SC.
Innings for Monday.
Imitation Haircloth, from the
piece.
&c.
Best quality Dressmakers' Cam
brio, from the piece.
&c.
All colors in Yard-wide Silesia.
from the piece
SIC.
Imitation Fiber Chamois, black
and natural, from the piece.
SC.
MORE Rustic, good quality, from
the piece.
6fc.
Bengaline Haircloth, from the
piece.
All-linen Canvas, from the piece.
9ic.
3S-inch Rustic Percaline, from the
piece.
o3c.
Best quality Silesia, in all colors.
from the piece.
oac
Extra quality Linen Canvas, from
the piece.
NuDidu L DIST DldCk Rustic, from
the piece.
121c.
Finest quality Rustic, from the
piece.
I5c.
Genuine Haircloth, from the piece.
23c.
27-inch Genuine Haircloth. from
the piece
900.
500 Dozen
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES OF MEMS FINE
uANDkERC&iI EFS PLAIN WHITE, COIORlD
E0RDERS. AND FANCY CENTERS. WORTH
FROM 10 TO Zoe
Easter Monday, SC.
See Sunday Times for full partic-
ulars about Laces, Embroideries
and Upholstery. And the Sunday
Post for Colored Dress Goods.
S. KANM, SONS & CO.,
MS7nn M51 m nm n @nnnG
The morning times., 1896-10-04
DOWN ON WHITE.
The Dying Tramp Wanted to Make
sam Feel Very Badly.

A freight train had struck an open
switch and a score of cars had been piled
up in the ditch. OF the three trarnps
stealing a ride on the bumpers two were
taken out dead and the third fatally in
iured. When the doctor told him that ne
could not live beyond an h our the wayfarer
replied:
That's cutting it pretty short. but I'm
not kicking. I've 10 relations. but thar's
feller out in Chicago wish you'd drop
line to. His name is Sam White, aud we
used TO lie rards.
What shall 1 say TO him." asked the
doctor, as he prepared to make notes.
Want you to speak of the accident
and say that among the distinguished
passengers on the Inflated train was Mr..
William Burton. I've allus been called
Bill. but you kin make it William this
once"
"All right"
Say that he was on his way to Florida
to spend the winter at a first-class re-
sort"
Yes"
And that search of his personal
effects brought to light the sum of GO
cents in cash aud enough grub to last
for two days"
Il have it down.
And that when he was told he must
die he exhibited great stoicism and did
not utter single complaint"
Yes. Anything more?''
Add to that something to the effect that
he had been tramp for twenty years aud
that he died as he had lived-without dis
grace to the cloth. Hitch on a trailer by
saying that lie has gone to his reward You
needn't make any guesses as to where he
has gone to or what the reward is, but
leave it an open question. / want to make
sam feel as bad as kin"
I Then he injured you?'' queried the doc
tor.
He did and 1 never kin forgive him.
After tranpin' with me fur ten years he
left me to open grocery and become au
alderman and gin other tramps the cold
boot and disgraced the purfesh. Durn his
hide, doctor, but put it strong to him and
finish up by sayin' that the most superficial
observer could see that was gentleman
and til atmy gain sthe loss I the Fl paternity.
Ir you~ have room You kin say that
that
That he passed away quietly and the
railroad company buried him atits owne
peuse," finished the doctor, as he turned
away from the dead.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
LABOR NOTES.

Dulnth's unemployed will shortly take 10
the woods. ItiS anticipated that hundreds
oil men VIII work in the lumber Camps
The village of Caledonia, n. Y, is now
lighted by Natural gas. The village pa vs.
cent day for each one of its street
California union men are making creat
efforts tins year To secure q mcehan njcs'
lien law that will do Justice to working
men.
New York mattresses in first-class res
taurants get SS per week and their meals
for an eishth hour day. Tips are almost
A big rise in the price of Irish potatoes
Is looked for by North Georgia farmers
Inc selling price is now 81 so for 16O
PREVIOUS to the recent riots at Lead.
vile the miners offered TO lease all the
ooWntown properties at a royalty of 25
Trouble between the bre VERY empovers
ana employees OF Boston, through tn n prncv
OF committee from the Boston Central
LABOR Union, has ended.
Mayor Warner has an idea thatif a riv,,
teiepnone company operated in Rochester
The CITY government would benefit thershv
Dy securing reduced rate for It's heIlo
service. 5l~s iSs'Fs q "eho
A dozen lawyers were among the dele.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
EaNliSll WnIllPn

Il can't help thinking how foolish women
are" said the philosopher, with u sad shake
of his head.
What's the touble now?'' inquired his
thoughtless friend.
Il was thinking of the old days when they
used TO walk soberly, calmly and sedatcly
along the street." explained the philosopher.
You must remember those days"
Certainly. What of them?"
The danger of q sudden aud violent fall
was reduced to a nininiuis thcn and there
was no necessity of guarding against it or
arranging to break its force"
Very true" admitted the thoughtless
friend.
And now there is constant danger, and
serious falls are of common occurrence, Der.
sisted the philosopher.
"Also true" admitted the thoughtless
friend.
dent now" asserted the plIiIusuphcr,
Chicago Post.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
AWEEK IN LABOR CIRCLES
Matters of Interest 10 Organized
Workingmsn of The District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4.

District Assembly Executive Board-l-a-
Dor Bureau, 3l6 Eighth street, II o'clock.
Theatrical Stage Eniployes-k. OF r.
Hall, 425 Twelfth street
Lauur Day celebration Conference Com
ndttee-PIasterers Hall. Four-and-a-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Agiiauon CUnImittee-Plasterers Han,
Four-and-a-half street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3.
L. A 1914, X. of L., Plasterers-Plas-
tcrcrs' Hall, Four-and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
L. A l74S, h. OF L., Carpenters and
Joiuers ETY. Temple, Fifth and Il
streets.
Central Labor nion-TypographicalTe Tem-
pie, SPIN.
Lathers' Protective Assuciation-K of P
Hall, 425 Twelfth street.
Anialgamated Society OF Carpenters and
Joiners-CoStello's Hall, Sixth andG streets.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Labor Bureau, 3l6 Eighth street
Washington Assembly of Bakers Drivers,
X. of L.-Bunch's Hall, 3l6 Eighth street.
Lithograp5ers' Protective Association
Monumental Hall, Second street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6.
Federation of LaboT-Plasterers Hall,
Four-and-a-half street and PennsyiVahla
avenue.
Bull.iag Trades sCouncil-Electrical Work
ers' Hall, sos Eleventh street
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Z.
Gnlv.rizel Iron and Curnice Workers
Hall, T3T Seventh street
L L. No. l. Carpenters, Joiners, and
Stairbri!Gers-Labor Bureau, 3l6 Eighth
street
Cnluninia Lodge. No. 17+, Machinists-
McCauIcy's Hall, PENNSYLVANIA avenue
southeast.
BotlIiag House Employees : Hall,
Sixth aud q streets
BARRIERS Assembly Hall,
Four-aRi-a-halr street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
L. L. 80. II. .Tuurneynen Horseshoers-
Wonn's Hall, 121 sixth street.
Pioneer Laundry Workers.. o. NJ.
Hail. FOHr-aud-a-half street and Penn.
sylvaEia avenue.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s.
District Assembly, No. Sc, K Of l.
PlaStcrers' Hall, Four-and-a-half street
and Penns rlvauia avenue.
L. L. No. 1870. BrotherGoo lof Carpenter
Hall. 62T Massachusetts avenue.
l.. B. No lo,-s;tcau aud Hot Water FL
ters-K. OF p. Hail. 425 Twelfth street.
Elks' Hail. Ninth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
Fresco Painters-I220 Seventh street
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8.
l. A 1873 X. of l., Jourueymen House
PainterS-L Labor bureau, 3l6 Eighth street.
l. A. 4S@G, X. of l., Eccentric Assoca.
tion Of Steam Engineers-Bu Bunchs Hall,
3l6 Eighth street
Brcklayers' Union. No. 1-Rrcklaycrs'
Hall, Seventh ana L streets
stone Cutters AsSoCiation-CostelIo Io' s
Hall, Sixth aad q streets.
Clerks ssenbly-Nordiingcr Han,
Georgetown.
Electrical Workers-5OS Eleventh street
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Cigar Makers Union. No. l1O-737 Sew
enth street northwest.
Street Railway AsSemhly-Labor Bureau
BIG Eighth street.
l. L. No. 116. Bakers and Cunfeciiuners-
e2.-Seventh street
Printing PTeSsniens' Union, No. Cos
tello's Hail, sixth and q streets
The morning times., 1896-10-04

lator all vacant land would be free to first
comers, and civilization. by developing
more conpactly, would economize instead
of scattering its forces We have land
enough in this country to support Thousand
million inhabitants, and We are trying to
make seventy million occupy all Of it.
The result Is scattered forces aud wasted
energy, with periodical industrial depres-
sious as tue natural check to fictitious land
values. FREELAND.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

practice, is on a bicycle tour through the
Shenandoah Valley
The regular monthly meeting of the
Light Infantry Corps will be held on
Wednesday Iext, October 4 Company
Drills have been ordered TO be resumed
oil Monday, October 8, whes Company
will resume their regular drills. CpIlsid-
cradle damage was done TO Company ID
room, one OF the handsonest rooms i'll the
arinory, during The storm of Tuesday last,
ana the room has had to be vacated by the
company until necessary repairs are made
They will meet for the present IN ConIpany
AS room.
The Engineers held a special meeting
thursday evening. TO discuss range matters,
The Miles Cyclists still have their fur
niture.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
His Authority.

When President Lincoln first met Gov.
Tod, OF Ohio, he expressed some curiosity
about the governors name. II never could
understand how you came to spell your
name with only one d." he began. Now,
| married Tfdd. and she spells her name
with two DIS. did believe she knows how
u spell. What is your authority for using
only one?" ''Well," drawled Gov. Tod,
my authority for 1t is in part the fact
that God spells His name with only one d,
and 1t seems should be satisfied If He is."
San Francisco Wave.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Brynn,s Horoscnpe

As an infant he kicked vigorously, and the
doctor bet16 to he would be President
When his school teache he ard him makca
speech at six years he predicted then and
there he would be President.
When he went hunting at ten years and
killed sixteen ducks at one shot the neigh
bors declared with one voice he would be
President.
When he ran way from school md spent
the whole day fishing his mother did not
whip him, for she sa " therein certain sign
that he would yet be President.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
An Incnrya Hif

The young man with the mismated legs
turned to the instructor.
II don't think"
1T is dangerous practice" said
the instructor.
Il don think" continued the youth.
that you are beginning right with thas
young lady"
And I'll thank you," said the instructor,
mot to interferer'
Then the abashed youth glanced down at
his closely united knees and biushingly,
turned away.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Amenities of the Future.

Caller-Present my compliments to Miss
Ariatlne. and ask her if iJ will be couyen-
lent for her to be my wife.
Servant.a moment later-Miss Ar1adue
SENDS her regards. and regrets to say that
she will be engaged until o'clock.-De-
troit Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Hardened

''If any man called me a thief should
resent it at once"
My dear young man, you will be wiser
when you grow older :. ] have been called a
robber eleven hundred and ninety-two
times In one afternoon, and never paid the
slightest attention to it,"
'Are you high wayman sir?"
mo, sir; am an umpire "-Clevelano
Plain Dealer
The morning times., 1896-10-04

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO.'S yellow wagons deliver dali
ly to all parts of the city and
Mount Pleasant their superior
quality of KENNEBEC ICE at
lowest rates. Office o1O Pa. ave.
and 310S Water st.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Deep sy,n,,athy

Il went to take quinine capsule thi,
morning. and the blame thing, Just as got
1t in my mouth, Came apart
'Ah, that was bitter parting, indeed..'-
Indianapolis News.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
He win In Time.

Briggs You haven't any idea how much
1 suffer from the iarcrnal heat.
The Rev. BIZ. WfisT's. midi Iy-In anticipa-
ton? n?-indiaaspolIs News.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
A WITTY Anawer

the man who thinks that wo- lie n have
No lively gift of wit,
Has never asked girl to wed.
and heard her answer nit"
-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Combination

'Oh, you Just ought to see our flat,"
she exclaimed. enthusiastically. We've
the loviiest combination kitchen end fold
ing bed that ever 'vI3."-Derroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Oinqle77axnolumn
O2=az lO.2.4

The Times undertakes no rcsponsi-
hiiity for nny views Expressed In
his column.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
NOTES FRMo COMMANDS.

Corp. Stewart of the Engineers has Just
been appointed acting first lieutenant, Com
pnay b, Engineer Corps.
The following have been dishonorably dis
Charged from the Guard: Private Elra C.
Palmer, Company A, Engineer Corps; Private
c. F. Young, Company A. Eirsl Battalion;
Private Edward A. Compton, Company d,
Third Battalion, land Private p. W. B.
Clements, Company A. Fifth Battalion
On account Of removal from the District,
Private Edwin D. Goodwin has been honor
ably discharged from the National Guard
Capt. Charles II. 0urand hasbcenappointed
member Of the brigade board Of cxumIna-
ton. -
Major Ha-rles. inspector general of rife
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06
cs1fals ilVarystVu Ptlek Y lnsryes.

q. Rosmowska, sekr. prot.
100 o. o st. Chicago
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06
KrOnika miejseOwa.
Obch6d KOsciuszkOwski.

VUCmOu
w Chicago wszystkie fakoye polskie
" wszystkich dzielnioaoh urzadzaja OBJ.
ohody kosciuszkowskie.
Ma p61nocno- zachodniej stronie mia
sta delegaci do urzadzania obchod6w
zebrali she " sobote wieozorem W blu.
RE Rzadu Centralnego i postanowili
urzadzi6 W niedziele logo b. m. ma sail
sw. Tr6jcy obch6d $50 rooznioy uro-
dim Kosciuszki. Obrano komitet, W
kt6rego sklad wchodza pp.: J.. Palozyh-
ski, Nagawiecki, S. Wojtalewioz, Pull
kowski, w. Jeleh.
Ma temze posiedzeniu delegaci ze-
brani przyjeli rezolucye, kt6re poniaej
samieszczamy:
Rezolucye:
My zebrani ma posiedzeniu delegaci
tow. narodowych i koscielnych ma dniu
1go lutego 1895 T. W biurze Rzadu
Centralnego ola urzadzenia obohodu
l5O-letniej rocznioy urodzin niesmier-
telnej pamieci Tadeusza Kosoiuszki -
Postanawiamy jak n~astepuje:
y Azeby W roku tym pamietnym
stanai tax dawno jus probationary
pomnik ola naczelnika narodu polskie-
60, Tad. Kosciuszki.
p Wzywamy wiec ~istniejacy Komi-
tet budowy tegos pownika, by sic
wziaa energicznie do czynu a ME Easy
pia} sprawy tax waznej.
81 R6wniea upraszamy by Komitet
zechcia& Pc najblizszem posiedzeniu pu-
blicznie zakomunikowac "a lie bedzie
budowany pomnik, gdzie, i kiedy.
~ My zas uczynimy wszystko co le-
.y W naszej mocy, by dzie}u temu sku.
teczna niesc pomoo.
81 Wszelkie skladki jake posiada-
my i osiagniemy wreczone beda kasy-
erowi komitetu pc otrzymaniu odpowie-
dzi cd Szanownego Komitetu budowy.
Komitet z iona delegat6w
1. PuLkonski,
a. MG1eacskI,
Aorzynski.
Bardzo to piekne rezoluoye i ma CA
sic. Komitet, ME chcac zas&uzyc ma
miano braoi spiaeych, faktyoznie po-
winien rozPoczac prace i cos uczy.
mic. Pomnik powinien W tym roku stanae
IA k~ilkanascie tysiecy dolar6w a ME
drotszy. Do~wiadujemy sic ter, he Ko-
mitet swego czasu rozessst k.is.ki i u.
st.nowii kolektorow, cd ktorych spra.
wozdania ME tadai. Znamy osobiscie
Jednego kolektora, kt6ry zebrai II dol.
! got6w jest pieniadze te oddae, DO
jest cziowiek uczciwy lecz czeka ma
wezwanie komitetu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06
Odezwa do POlak6w ma WOjcie-
chOwie.

Dnia IL lutego b. T., przypada $50
.rocznica urodzin niesmiertelnej pamieci
bohotera dwoch swiatow Tadeusza Ko.
sciuszki. q.
Ze wszystkich kolonii polskich W A.
meryoe, dochodza mas radosne wiesci,
ze dzieh ten wszyscy Polacy obchodzic
zamierzaja bardzo uroozyscie, nawet
Amerykanie podobno, W niektorych
miejscowosciach uczcic zamierzaia pa
mice naszego Tadeusza. Nam Pola.
kom W obeo tego W lyle pozosta6 ME
wolno, a dzielnica nasza, ktora cd da.
VIVA saynie z urzadzania pieknych OBJ.
ohodow i patryotyzmu, ME da sic z pc
wnoscia~ zakasowac innym koloniom.
Me potrzebujemy dodawa6 kim by1
Kosciuszko, kszde bowiem dziecko Una
jego zyciorys, vie 90 zrobi} ola Polski
i Ameryki, vie re narod nasz wiele
Jemu zawdziecza, re jest on chwala ma.
szej ojczyzny.
okoiioznosci tie zwazywszy, Zwiazek
Miodziezy Polskiej podniosi inicyaty-
we godnego uczczenia pamieci wielkie.
60 meza, porozumia} sic z komitetem
obchodowym, z Korpusem wojsk Pol.
skich, z Tow. Spiewaokiemi, z Towarz.
Oswiaty ] t. d. ! ~otrzyma} zapewnienie
w~spo9udzia&u wszystkich Towarzystw
ma Wojciechowie W obchodzie, ktory
Powinien wypasc bsrdzo ~wspaniale.
Donoszac o tenn szanownym Roda.
kom 2 Wojciechowa, wzywsmy icb, by
" dzieh ten domy swoje ~ustroili W bar.
wy ! choragwie nasze narodowe ! bv
wszyscy jsk jeden MAJ beg roznicy DO.
gladow ! obozow stawili sic do half Pu.
}askiego ma obcbod.
Skoro ~zostsnie o~pracowany program
wieceJ szozegos>wy, ME omieszksmy
go ogiosic szanownej p~ublicznosci.
Zarzqd Generolny n. M. p.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06
ZawiadOmienie.

Tow. Oswiaty ma po}nocno- zachod-
niej stronie miasta, bedzie mialo posie-
dzenie W niedziele dnia 9go lutego W
Hall szkolnej W parafii sw. Trojoy o
godz. 4ej Po pol. Zaprasza sic wszyst-
kich dobrze m~yslacych Polak6w i Pol
XII. Towarzystwa prosi sic o wydelego-
wanie Representatives ma to p~osiedze-
ME W oelu w~sp6lnego dzialania W przy-
sziosci. Tow. urzadzi pierwszy odozyt i
i rozPooznie gorliwie pracowa6 NADIA
lei "a diva tygodnie.
Il. B. Czdrnecki, sekr prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06
,,keen Edgeo


Jedyny najpraktycznieiszv snos6h do
s.rzenla brzytwy. Najbardziej zaniedbsn.
orzytwe wytoczy w dw6ch minutach a Wv
soczona W ten spos6b brzytwa z~achowuie
sWOla dooroc dfuzej, niaby byfa toczona IN.
kimkolwiek innym sposobem.
hosztuje tylko 20 CT. sztuka.
we Jest to laden humbug, ale rzecz bar.
uzo pozyteczne dla kazdego. / DO Coz q,
pfacic % c. "a jednorazowe ostrzepie brvo
IVY, gay to wystarcza CT diva lata. Potrrs-
ouJemy agentow wszedzie kt6rzy bv ale
cnclei sPrzedaza tegoz / wieIu innycb ma
on owh. fisz natychmiast do mas / %za}acz.
-, ~naczek pocztowy ma przesy}ke cyrkuIa.
rzy. Agenci NIGGA zarobic $500 dzisnnss
P.zedaJac nasze rozmaite artykufy. Pisa
Adresuj. n'"ego'
D.. +. Samborski, P. o. Box l29.
'or' Main * School st. T~horndike, Mass.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06
BacZnOSe!

w sobote o Sci wieczorem odbedzie
sic W biurze Rzadu Centralnego posie.
dzenie delegatow do urzadzania obcho-
dow - bardzo wazne.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06

Towarzystwo ~robotnik6w polskich
i'm. Ludwika Waryhskiego urzadza
wieozorek wokalno- muzykalny z tan
cami W sobote Sgo lutego +. b. w hall
Rakowskiego, 5s7 Milwaukee Ave. Po-
czatek o godz. Sci wieozorem. Wejscie
cd osoby 10c.
Ma Bridgeporcie Kom. Oswiaty ma
zwola6 ogolny wiec.
Tow. sw. KrzyAa PREY kosciele sw.
Trolley ma swe posiedzenie m~iesieczne
W niedziele dnis 9go lutego o godzinie
lei pc po}udniu. - z bratniem pozdro.
wieniem. 3. Rujd,rski, sekr. prot.
R~edakcye nasza odwiedzi{ D. Kru-
SKA wydawca oKuryera Polskiego" W
Milwaukee.
\ w dniu obchodu kosciuszkowskie-
60 przyozdobmy domy nasze W barwy
i sztandary polskie.
n Prosimy o zwrot skarbonek.
w domu pana Majewskiego ma
weselu jego corki Weroniki z panem
Jackiem zebrano "a pcmoca pana w.
j. P. sumo 1921 ma rzecz Skarbu Ma
rodowego W Rapperswylu.
y Niniejszem zawiadamiam oz}on.
k6w Tow. Jana III Sobieskiego (gru-
pa 20, ably stawil sic kaady W niedzie.
le, dnia 9go lutego r. b. o godz. pol do
szostej pc po}udniu W Hall Pu{askiego
W celu w~ystapienia in corpore PREY roz-
winieciu Sztandaru Tow. Centralnego
Polek W Ameryce. NieobecnosG po-
oiaga kare pod}ug ko~nstytucyi. Mi}osc
/ pozdrowienie T. Kosmoscski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06

Pan Richard Binder, rog Chestnut i
lei ul., Philadelphia, Pa, cierpia} ma
reumatyzm i sztywnosc W stawach; olej
sw. Jakoba wyleczyl 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

TO meet her. and with him came many other Of Miss
Bartons friends. Among them were DR.. Lesser,
f. Cudworth. Miss Nettina Hofker. Red Cross
nurse; Mrs. s. j.. Barton and her daughter. Miss
Barton went at once TO the Hotel Waldorf and re-
manned there until the evening. when she departed
for the Thousand Islands.
When seen by reporter Miss Barton at first de-
clined to say anything about her work and It's re-
suits saying that she had had long and tresome
Journey. and did not feel equal to discussing the
matter. A little later however. Miss Barton said
that her work in distributing the funds raised for
the relief of the Armenian sufferers had been most
satisfactory in its general results Most of IT went
for agricultural implements as the use Of the money
in this way seemed likely TO do by far the most
good
Miss Barton enthusiastic in praising the au-
thort!es at Constantinople for their treatment OF
her I'VE were treated with all possible courtesy
said Miss Barton. las soon as the authorities UNI
derstood the exact purpose of our mission There
were many districts where our aid was most
needed. in which it positively unsafe for us to
be without guard. In these districts the auhori-
ties furnished with armed escort, under
whose protection we perfectly safe This
added greatly the success of our efforts. and we
were most grateful" Miss Barton declined 10 say
anything with regard to the extent OF the Armenian
massacres or to express an opinion as TO whether
there was a likelihood OF the horrors OF me past
twelve months being repeated.
g. H. Pullman. the financial secretary OF the
National Red Cross Society accompanied Miss
Barton on her return. Mr.. Pullman also spoke in
terms of praise of the manner in which the author
tiles had received Miss Barton In Constantinople
He added that the Armenans in such a
pitiabe condition that 100000 could be advan-
tageously expended in their behalf Both Miss
Barton and Mr. Pullman declined 10 say whether
the Red Cross Society intended TO carry their work
among the ArmenianS TO a greater extent Dl
! II Iubbell. who with Miss Barton during
her stay in the East. returned with her yesterday
Washington. Sept. 12.-Eforts are being mace D!
friends of Miss Clara Barton 10 persuade htr 10
consent TO "A reception in New-York before re-
her Washington,
rangements are now being made for proper wei
come home. Miss NJ. +. Amon: OF Newport X j..
is also anxious 10 entertain Miss Barton ana the
members of her staff. at her Newport home, prior
10 their coming South.