davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02
WiadOmOsci ~zwiazkOwe.


Tow. Gmina Polska " Chicago
zawisdamia ws7ystkioh ozionk6w tegos
tow, aby ma dniu 4 IipOa rb. kaady she
stawi} " miejsou o~rnaozonem W oelu
wymarszu ma piknik KosOiuszki.
w dniu 5 lipoa rb. o godzinis 2ej Pc
pol. take kaAdy Ozionek sic stawi ma
wymarsz ku uczozeniu 25-letuiej rocz-
.aioy zalozenia Tow. sw. Wojoieoha.
Nieobecnos6 1 dol. kary.
w niedziele IL lipca b. T. odbedzie
sic posiedzenie kwartalne tegoz Tow,
o godzinie 2ej Pc pol. hall zwyklyoh
posiedzeh, ma kt6re wszystkioh zaPra-
szam. - u szaounkiem, N. Wr66leo.
SKI, 127 w. 22nd Str.
- Zawiadamiam oz}onkow Tow. O.
brohoy Korony Polskiej, gr. 176 W
Bridesburgu, Pa, il ma posiedzeniu d.
Is ozerwoa rb. jednoglosnie ~uchwalono
wystapic in oorpore ma Piknik Tow.
Oswiaty, kt6ry odbedzie sic dnia A lip.
Ca rb. W ogrodzie przy' ulicy Stiles i
Toker ma Frankforoie. Zatem upra-
szam szan. czlonk6w o stawienie sic jak
jeden MAJ " oznaozonym dniu o godz.
81 rano ma sail zwyklyoh po-
siedzeh Z odznakami tow, skad wyru
szymy ma piknik.
Przy tenn n~admieniam, IL ma miejsce
bylego prezydenta Henryka Vessel 20.
stal obrany prezydentem Maxymilian
Stawihski, a wiOe- prezydentem Stani.
slaw Wiszniewski. = Milosc i pozdro-
wienie. Il. Zaduszescski, sekr. prot.
gr. 176.
- Ma odbytsm posiedzeniu d. 81
ozerwoa Tow. Ryoerzy Polski, gr. 229
W Cleveland, wybrano nastepujacy IA
Rad:
J6.ef Haberski prezes; Aleksandsr
Tulihski wioe-prezes; Alojsy HERNIA
nowski sekr. prot; Krystyan Karls ka.
syer; Herman John opiekun kasy.
Take zxwiadamiam czionk6w tegoz
Tow, ably sic wszyscy stawili ma posie.
dzenie dnia IL lipoa rb. to jest W dru.
60 nied.iele pc pierwszym, gdyz SO
bardzo waAne sprawy do zalatwienia.-
Milosc j pozdrowienie. Walenty Ru.
cihski, sekr. fin.
= Niniejszsm zawiadamiam wszyst-
kioh czionk6w Tow. Milos6 Narodu
Polskiego, gr. 1873 " Chicago, IL wssy.
soy ozlonkowie powinni sic stawic o 9ej
godzinis z rama sobote d. Ago lipoa
rb. do hall Columbia, ! razem z glow.
nym pochodem wymasserowac ma pix
mix do Sohuetzen Parku ma korzysc
pomnika naszego niesmiertelnego wo-
dza Tadeuszs Kosciuszki. - Mifos6 j
poxdrowienie. J6zef Packa. sekr.
Niniejszem zawisdamiam wszyst-
kioh ozlonk6w Tow. Jana Ill Sobie-
skiego, gr. Is " Paterson, N. J., ze po-
siedzenie roczne odbedzie sic dnia IL
lipoa, o god.inie 2-ej 20 Poiudniu "
Halwetia hall, $3.50 ma Van Hsuten
ulioy, ma kt6re ksady czaonek obowia
nany jest sic stawic, poniewaa nieobso-
nosc onionks podpada ksrse podsug
konstytucyi.
Niezapominajcis braoia, IL to posie-
dzenie Jest wstns. - u bratniem po-
zdrowieniem. Il. Sporn, sekr.
- Niniejsrem podsje sic do publ
cznej ~wiadomosci, IL Tow. Krawoow
Polskich, or. 1914 W Buffalo, otwiers
z dniem 10 lipoa r. b. szkOie kroju.
Komitet wybrany Z grona Tow. do
ksada wszelkioh stsrah, by szkosa jak
nsjlepiej byla urzsdzons.
Czlonkowie Tow. Krswo6w Polskich
orss inni PIP. krawoy, kt6r.y ME nsleas
do nas.ego tow, a kt6r.y msjs ssmisr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02
Nasz Przewodnik.
ADJ

ADWOKACI.
Danko,cski, L. f., offs: "a La Sale St.
Mieszkanie: $50 w. II st., Chicago.
Smulski, J.F., offs: % Metropolitan Bl.
M~ieszkanie: 585 Noble st., Chicago.
Geeting d. No,oak, LIP Clark st. Room
40, Chicago.
ARCHITEKCI.
Fizikososki, I. s., 1872 Armitage ave.
Chicago, Ill.
APTEKI.
Bardohski, Wiktor, 638 Noble ul. r6g
Bradley, Chicago.
Butkie,oicz, Kdzimierz, SOL Milwaukee
ave. r6g Will st. Chicago.
Burda, Wsad., Noble ST., r6g Black.
hawk, Chicago.
Kutze,oski, s. j., 1885 W. 22nd St.,
blisko California ave. Chicago.
No,oak, Jan, 724 w. 18th str. blisko
Paulina st. Chicago.
AGENCI REAL ESTATE.
Stan, T'eofl, $50 Milwaukee Ave. Chi.
oago, Ill.
Durshi, Marian, 5Ss Noble st. Chica-
60, Ill.
TOWARY BLAWATNE.
Szussihski, John c., 604 Noble str.
Chicago, Ill.
DOKTORZY.
W. A.,724 w. Is st. q tax
Re W apiece Butkiewicza, Chicago.
Siemino cicz, DR.. ". J. $40 Milwaukee
ave. Chicago.
M. d., 838 Noble St. i
574 Milwaukee i've Chicago.
DENTYSCI.
Chrzdnotcski, u. Il. Dr., 721 Milwaukee
ave. Chicago.
FABRYKI CIGAR.
Msczarski, J6zef, 81 Homer Street.
Chicago, Ill.
F~OTOGRAFJE.
Niklds i Pa,csocski,589 Milwaukee av.
q block cd III. Noble). Chicago.
Idzikososki, Jan W, 433 Milwaukee
Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Lesoin, Henryk, SAT Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
1 ARTYKULY RELI-
CLINE.
Augustynoaoicz i Podczaski, SOB Noble
str. Chicago.
ZAKLADY KRAWIECKIE.
j., 6O7 Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
MEBLE / PIECE.
Noaoaczeoski, W9ad., 1913 - $40 Mil.
waukee av. Chicago.
Snolarz. Piotr, 897 Milwaukee ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Sso6iecAi, Roman, 4S9 Milwaukee ave.
Chicago, Ill.
NOTARYUSZE PUBLICZNI.
E. u, sol Noble St. Chi.
cago, Ills.
PIEKARNIE.
Wleklihski, Walenty, 693 Dickson ct.
Chicago, Illinois.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
Milewczyk, +. T., 615 Noble Street.
Chicago, Illinois.
RESTAURACYE SAL0NY.
s., 90 w. Division st. Chi
oago.
Graczyk, Jozef, 531 Noble Str. Chica-
60, Ill.
Mdko,oski, H., 892 Milwaukee ave.
Chicago, Ills.
Per9o~ski, Lgnacy, 562 Noble Str.
Chicago, Ills.
SzykoWny, Ansoni, 100 Milwaukee ~.
r6g Noble st. Chicago, Ill.
WEGLE 1 DRZEWO
Komosihski, MichaS, $50 Noble Str.
Chicago, Ill.
d Co., r6g w. North Ave.
Coventry st. Chicago.
Ziazd NO lnIv Eourkkg
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02

lnuaenie lekki Dol giowy, pocho.
dza z niestrawnosci. DIR. Augusta
Koenig'a hamburskie krople przypro-
wadza W kr6tkim czasie oaly system
do novel cynnosci.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
Features In Harper's.

Harper's Magazine in 1896 promises
an abundance of good literature. "Bri-
seis,' new novel by William Black
written with all the authors WELL
known charm of manner, begins in the
December number, 1895, and continues
until May. A new novel by George du
Maurier. entitled The Marian" will
also begin during the year. 1t is not too
much to say that no novel has ever been
awaited with such great expectation az
the successor to "Trilby." "The Per-
sonal Recollections of Joan of Arc" will
continue and will relate the story of the
failure and martyrdom of the Maid Of
orleans. Other important fiction of the
year will be a novelette, by Mark Twain
under the title, Tom Sawyer. De;ec.
1--WE; humorous three-part tale called
Two Mormons from Muddlety. Inv
Langdon Elwyn Mitchell; and short sto-
ries by Octave Thanet. Richard Hard
ing Davis, Mary L. Wilkins. Julian
Ralph, Brander Matthews, Owen wis.
Ter and other well-known writer's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
The Cosmopolitan,

OF the many brilliant and artistic
new cover designs lately ornamenting
the leading magazines, that of the Cos
mopolitan for January is one of the most
beautiful. This and the frontispece
are both in colors. There are many
other fine illustrations, some of which
are printed in tints. The contents in
clude: Amateur Photography of To-
day" by w. S. Harwood of Minneapo-
lis; THE City of Dreams Arthur S.
Hardy; "Coasting Down Some Great
Mountains" Harry l.. Wells; WAS
George Eliot Hypocrite?" Julien Cor
don; "A Tragedy of the Great North
Road" II. l.. Stevenson; "A Jocund
Feud," Maurice Thompson; Butter
flies, a Tale of Nature" j. l.. Allen:
Submarine Boats" w. A. Dobson:
The Weird Sisters" Esther Singleton;
Ancient Lineage Edward Harlow;
"A Brief History of Altruria," Sir Rob,
ert Hatton; etc.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
No mings Needed.

Pat Clancy was Incorporate to q
marked degree. In vain did Pats
friends tell him he was killing him
SELF he continued his downward course
until the grim enemy brought him up
with round turn.
For the widow Clancy, who was in
consolaOie, the only comfort was to see
that the final ceremony was as elabor-
ate and costly as possible. To this end
Mr.. Muldoon, the funeral director, wait
ed upon her to carry out her wishes
as profitably as possible. His deferen-
tial manner was only surpassed by his
bueiness-like questions.
An how many carriages would yees
be havin', mum?" he inquired.
"Arrah, they can't be too mony fur
Pat" was the answer.
"a sphlendid casket, OF sh'pose?"
"The foinest money can buy"
what koind NV trimmin's, mum?'
"Uv what?" Mrs. Clancy turned q
shade paler.
"Trimmin's, num-"
"Trimmins, is it? Divil a wan will
OF have! divil wan! Shure, wasn't il
trimmins what kilt poor Pat, the de-
lirium koind ?"-Boston Budget.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
The Comedy of Sentiment.

C"The Comedy of Sentiment" BY
DR.. Max Nordau. Cloth. 27s pages, $3.50.
New York: f. Tennyson Neely)
Truly the comedy of sentiment, for
the tragical element is nowhere dis
cernible. The situation Is delightfully."-
absurd. An ingenuously egotistical
woman sets herself the task of ensnar-
ing a susceptible German professor.
She finds him an easy prey at the out
set, but his forethought, at a moment
when most lovers are eager and heed
less of the future, is most comical. A
not hers, and then comes the tug OF war.
1t is impossible not TO admire the I'M
tagging energy of the woman in COM
passing her purpose. Her unscrupu-
lous mendacity and exhaustless fertility
OF resource challenges applause, and
the ludicrous attempts of the fly to es-
cape from the web make sentiment
comic indeed. 1t furnishes a curious
study of the weakness of human nature,
especially when the nature is masculine
make the situation more problemat-
zeal the mans heart and brain are in
accord from the outset. The moral
seems to be that a sensible man ought
to know that he must of certainty be
the dupe if he plays comedy of senti-
ment with woman, as in that she is
always his superior. The story as trans
lated is rather broad.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
BITS OF KNOWLEDGE.

1t costs four times as much 10 y
ern American cities as is spent fcT
same purpose in English cities.
There are nearly 100000 ehlaI
In school in the United States, ns'
1900, 900 in public schools, and na
100000 teachers.
During the 900 years that the
Gazette has been in existence lN
Its editors have had their heads
off for having exceeded instruction
The children of the poor in JapA
nearly always labeled in case
should stray from their homes WI
their mothers are engaged in dons1
duties.
The longest paved street In the VII
Is Washington street, Boston, wnHa|
seventeen and a half miles long
shortest Is the Rue Bile, Paris, wn''
barely twenty feet long.
In England and Scotland milkms
believe that IL they forget to WASH ~
hands after milking their COWS wa
dry. This superstition is dilis''1
fostered by the owners of the cows
In Nebraska farms average l9Vsu
In Massachusetts Sc. But In pro'1
ally thrifty Holland the averats
thirty acres. Seventeen-twentie'S,
all the farms In Holland are less
90 acres in extent. IA
japan claims the Oldest wooden w.
Ing In the world. II Is log stoleD 'r
In Yara, which Is now used 10 sA'
some of the Mikado's art treasures
age OF 1.200 years is claimed ".
Some of the logs are nearly worn ~
by the weather. ~
To send a telegram to London
New York and get an answer takes
hours. The message goes 'n
Cause, Nova Scotia. and fen
When special arrangements na'e
made to clear the wires, fifteen se
Will sufiice for a message one ws
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
GOT EVEN WITH THE Britt.
They Were Piled with a Drink Of WI

Potency They Knew Nothing.
From the New York Press: Al
twenty years ago, when we wen
Gibraltar, having been ordered to
the European squadron, the officer
one of her Britannia ships Of !
gave us a dinner on Board, and nI
everyone Of the young Americans n
ing drunk, while many of the b
ones had some difficulty getting d
the gangway. Our captain was
wroth. He called us all up the d
morning and lectured us. Ina
days he returned the courtesy Of
British officers, inviting them all |
dine aboard our ship. DR.. King,
Of the surgeons on board, a nepheV|
the noted jurist, Judge King Of n
adelphia, and a Philadelphia hind
by birth, asked the captain II he vu
like to get even with the British
getting us all drunk. The capt
said 1t was not possible to do IT, l
the British could drink all cur 4
under the table. King insisted, I
finally was allowed to make the |
tempt. He made a few gallons Of
house punch and served the innOcl
looking liquid literally among the !
itors. They had never tasted anyAt
like 1t, and could not get 1t down
fast enough. At midnight each Of D
was lowered from the end OF the 4
arm in a net, carefully deposited 4
boat and hauled aboard in the 4
way. l don't think we saw an Eng
man for a week. Poor King Is d
He was the third husband of the d
Gus North Carolina beauty, Miss Y
ME Henderson, who had been sued
lively Mrs. John Tunis and Mrs. And
Sigourney of Norfolk, Va. After
posing Of three husbands she, too, u
leaving a handsome daughter, Mini
Tunis, who has disappeared from ,
lie view.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

to Bolton, Tex, the other day, having
some turkeys in his wagon. Shortly
after he drove upon the court house
square one of his turkeys got loose,
hoped out of the wagon, and started
across the square toward the opera
house. The man and his dog started
after it full tilt. The race was a pref
ty one. BY the time the turkey got TO
the opera house 1t was doing its best.
half running and half flying. The
front of the lower story of the opera
house Is filled with fine, large, French
plate glass windows, and when tho
turkey arrived at these he did not
notice the obstruction nor stop for II.
but went through it as II 1t were not
there. 1t broke large hole in the win
dow, but that did not impede the prog
ress of the turkey. 1t lost few feath-
ers, but when captured did not seem to
be otherwise injured. The glass in
the window was fully a quarter of an
inch in thickness.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge is
miral of that name. who was on the
retired list when his son received the
grade. The younger Selfridge was
graduated from the Annapolis academy
in 1858, and, as he was at the head Of
the first class ever turned out under
the present organization, was the first
naval officer to receive a diploma in the
service as now constituted. He was
recalled from the coast of Africa in 1860
and made lieutenant commander. His
career through the rebellion was so
brilliant as TO dazzle. He escaped
drowning when the Cumberland was
sunk by leaping through a portfolio.
On the Monitor, the Usage, the Vindi-
Gator and Huron he did gallant fight
ing, and, after the war, was promoted
thirty numbers by the board of admir-
ais. Admiral Selfridge has done much
work in coast surveys and had charge
of the corps which laid out the route
of the canal across the isthmus of Da-
rien. Admiral Selfridge was recently
the charge Of mixing into French poll
tics. Rear Admiral Lester A. Boards
lee was born in 1886 and was appointed
acting midshipman in 1850 He was in
one or two battles off the Chinese coast
before going into the academy, from
which he was graduated in 1856. He
signalized himself in various ways in
the war and was commissioned as COM
mander after its close After filling
various commands he was appointed to
the Port Royal station. Admiral
Francis NJ. Ramsey is chief of the bu-
reau of navigation. This is a difficult
position and entails personal unpopu-
larity during the incumbency. The
detailing for uncongenial service is the
duty OF the chief. Admiral Walker
entered the navy in 1850 from Penn
sylvania, although a native of the Dis
trict of Columbia. He made a record
for daring In the war and his advance
ments have all been for merit. He was
commissioned rear admiral in April,
1894. Rear Admiral John Grimes
Walker was born in 1886 and has been
In the navy since his appointment as
midshipman on the Portsmouth, bound
for long Pacific cruise. He made a
record for gallantry in the rebellion
and after the war was on the Brazilian
Station. From 1879 to 1881 Admiral
Walker was connected with the Bur-
lington road securing a two years
leave of absence for that purpose. In
1881 he became chief of the bureau Of
navigation, which place he filled eight
years. Many Of the improvements in
the navy are due to his suggestions.
Admiral George Brown was born in In
diana in 1885 and was appointed mid
shipman on the Cumberland frigate In
1894 Feb. of this year will complete
his forty-seventh year Of naval SER
vice. AS lieutenant In command Of the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
Elk for Scotland.

Colonel William Root of Laramie.
Wyo., recently received an order from
the representative of some wealthy
British sportsmen owning big preserves
in the Scottish highlands for a number
OF elk, deer and moose, to be shipped
to Scotland for restocking the preserves
He has in former years secured and
sent over several consignments of big
game to Great Britain and the conti-
nent. The deer, he says, stand the
long journey well, but the elk and
moose seem more delicate, have 70 re-
ceive the greatest care and most care.
fully selected food, and after all fro
quently die on the ocean trip. He will
hunt In the northern part of Wyom-
ing, where elk and moose still abound
for the animals to fill this order. II is
much harder task. as may be
imagined, to secure these animals alive
and in good condition than simply 70
stalk and shoot them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

HAVE ALWAYS LOVED YOU.
during the winter season in town
might be interesting to her, and GER
tainly profitable"
Anything do is interesting to her."
she responded, coldly.
do you know" he said, 81 have been
marveling over you ever since | came.
l cannot quite realize that you have
been ten days in the country without
being bored. How have you accom-
plished it? ] thought that the day Of
miracles was past"
my good Tony" remarked Miss
Gresham, patronizingly, you must not
Judge other people by yourself; it is a
very foolish and narrow-minded way
OF doing. Because you cannot exist
happily without your clubs and theaters
is no reason why l can't"
II never knew you belonged to a
club" observed MARYLAND, mildly.
Have you developed into that Won
der, new woman"
ooh, nonsense! You know / was
speaking figuratively! l mean that
am not welded to any particular state
OF things-that l can adapt myself to
circumstances and enjoy whatever
comes"
Can you? How delightful! But.
testing aside, has it not been rather
slow for you here, without any girls
for you to see through and scorn and
be amused by-nor men to analyze and
draw you out and get interested in?"
How do you know there have been
no men?"
II have your own word for it. l
heard you refuse four of your best
friends permission to visit you down
here, and inferred that the common
herd had been no better treated"
Eyes" she said, you were right. Ny
solitude has been uninvaded. have
been resting and enjoying myself thor
oughly. BY the way"-suddenly-
who told you that you could conner"
mo one, but / had to run down to
my place on business. and thought it
would look unneighborly not to drop
in and find out how you were getting
on"
VERY thoughtful, indeed So you
have remembered your old home at
last! How long has it been since you
were here?"
Five years"-ponderlng-"five years
this June"
rs II much changed?"
"a good deal; the old willow by the
pond is down; fell in the August storm,
Baston tells me-"
'Oh, / am so sorry! We used to"
she paused, blushing.
Yes" he responded, $50 we did"
And he glanced at her laughingly.
And the house?" she hurried on ;
"how does it look?"
"Awfully-everything gone to pieces;
dust, cobwebs and mold everywhere;
the family portraits white with mill
dew"
"Oh, Tony" she cried, how DREADFUL
You really ought to do something about
them"
II SHALL" he said. 81 was fond OF the
place as lad, and the trip down here
has awakened all the old feeling. am
tired TO death of society. the exertion
OF Misunderstanding the bother
OF being agreeable to people that one
doesn't care rap about: so have half
made I'D my mind to marry and settle
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
LOCKWOOD DIDN'T
An Invitation to Pray Fright,
Eminent A,to

An invitation to Pray Fright,
Eminent A,torn.,
From the New York Man
press; Many prominent In @a
London are OF an evaneel,.,' We
mind and employ their leIsns.S W
exercise In whatever denom,nyN
favor. Reader Harris, a wan
queens counsel. for instance =
and head of the obscure bod
as the Pentecostal league. Y,i
holding Its annual meeting IN I'
this week. But the best Know
ing queens counsel is Samuo, NJ, w
leading light among Metbod,".
Waddy is a good-humored ala
whom his brethren Learned IN ~
like occasionally to make nm
when he was on a circuit with ", J
Sir) Frank Lockwood, that wiz,
yer determined to see how W.
haved in the pulpit. Accord,a
companied by a barrister triss9
Lockwood visited the Methods,
where Waddy was to preach az
a prominent front seat. Ru, NJ
espied them when he entered ths
and, knowing their object de,s.N
to get rid Of them; so, after som.
liminary exercises, he rose ana
EMMY said:
Brother Lockwood will lead n. !
gregation in prayer"
Brother" Lockwood's dlsmav
better imagined than describes /
vanished from his seat ouick.,
thought, and no "Methody' cb,n.'1
known his proud presence since
1t is not often that anyone sco,..
Lockwood. Generally it is the n
way. Once he was engaged on M
posite side from Sir Charles pul
NOW Lord Russell OF Killovenl }
was trying to browbeat a witnes,
giving a direct reply, Yes" or \
you can answer my question W
No." declared Sir Charles.
"Oh, can your" retorted Iockvl
MAY l ask II you have left Of be,l
your wife?"
OF course Lord Russell was ps
but he was fairly corns|
II he said Eyes" he admitted the b
tice; II he said mo" the situation
still worse. He did not press the b
with the witness.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

East Indian service on the sloop Ger
mantown. In 1861 he received his COM
mission as lieutenant on the pcnobscot.
He subsequently served in the civil
war on Pawnee ana Catskill and COM
manded the Dictator and ironclad Mon
adnock. He was in the skirmishes at
yorktown and Gloucester and in the
engagements at Fort Fisher. He dis
tinguished himself at Charleston and
particularly in an assault by volunteers
on Fort Sumter. Commodore Bunce
was last June placed in charge of the
North Atlantic squadron with the rank
OF acting rear admiral. Rear Admiral
Francis Vallette McNair was a class
mate OF Admiral Bunce at Annapolis
and also achieved fame for his courage
in the war. He was at the lombard
ments OF Fort Jackson and Fort st.
Philip. and participated in the capture
OF New Orleans, the passage both ways
OF the Vicksburg batteries and the de-
struction of the ram Arkansas. AS an
executive officer in the South Atlantic
squadron he received special mention
for conduct at Fort Fisher. Since the
war he has filled the various positions
in the navy as commander OF vessels
on foreign cruises and stations, at An
napolis and at the several navy yards.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
a Pretty Publication.

The current issue of Toilettes. which
inaugurates that popular fashion hooks
sixteenth volume, may be fairly de-
scriDed as special evening dress nun
Der A large proportion of the designs
furnished, including two of its magma
cent color plates, are full dress cos
tunes, and they all are of wonderfu,
ulstinction, and in the accustomed
taultless finish peculiar to Toilettes. A
special inducement offer to intendi,o
subscribers and purchasers of Toilettes
generally is made this month. consist
ing OF coupon, exchangeable nj the
publishers office for a fine engrovino
representing the Grand Opera House Of
Faris. A full series of twelve of ,besa
prints, all different subjects Is an
hounced as a special holiday eff n an
new subscribers. -"