davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
HOW BIG WAS ALEXANDER. PA.

10 the EDITOR OF the Globe.
Your correspondent of Pine City signing
himself y. H. NJ asks the Globe if c. A.
Iowne is a great man. particularly from
Political standpoint, and answers his own in
is not great man. Inasmuch as the G b e
finds against the proposition that Charles A.
IoWne is great in any sense as men are con-
sidered great, might l ask the G | O b to
name some of Minnesota's great men of the
present day, or, for that matter include those
OF the past half-century, stating what in
your opinion, constitutes greatness in men?
Ely, Mimi.
In one sense the estimate Of human
greatness is one Of those questions of
taste concerning which we have the au-
thority of the ancients fer saying that
it is folly to dispute The standard of
one man at one age is not that Of an
other, and it is only the final summing
up Of centuries that renders a verdict
which is not to be overturned. There
are also many differing and independ-
ent standards of greatness Washing
gether the most colossal figure upon
our national canvas and ranking with
the few first men of all the world; yet
there is eminence in art which war
would not have applied to the father
of his country. Webster was a great
orator, Meissonier great painter, Wag-
ner a great musician, but you could
which would disclose in them compar-
ative mediocrity
Again, true estimate of great
ness requires a long perspective.
A mans contemporaries are sell
dom impartial judges. 1t is with
full realization and frank admission of
this that all of the G 10 b e's criticisms
in answer to inquiries have been made.
The opinion of the future may over
ride ours; since the lapse of years
sometimes magnifies the conspicuous
it to dwarf or vanish altogether. We
repeat, however, our statement that the
word great" is abominabIy misused.
1t ought to be reserved for men alto
5OtAAO1 Jul u bllC OOAAtiIIOtI, anu dUI1ll-
ted by the judgments of friends and
enemies alike. to stand alone.
Speaking in a broad and popular
sense, it seems to us that man, to be
really great, must establish for him
self the highest conceivable ideal of
achievement in that line that best fits
his peculiar ability, whether it be gen
eralship, oratory, painting, sculpture,
music, finance, the Interpretation of
law, philanthropy or public reform, and
must, in the pursuit Of that ideal, dis
play absolute carelessness of personal
consequences, fidelity to faith and an
ability to reach the end he aims at
that demonstrates itself superior or
equal to that Of others who have
achieved distinction along the same
lines of effort Such a standard is nee
essarily relative, and Judgment rem
dered according to it now can hardly
be final, since one generation tears
down the statues erected by another
and builds Parthenon of its own
1t would be obviously futile, for the
reasons we have stated, to classify the
individual greatness Of community,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
FIELD AGAINST JONES.
Seems to Be Some Trouble Concen-
tratihg 1t.

While the opposition, or the field,
which sounds more extensive, are max
ing talks about combining against j.
d. Jones for speaker, the executive
committee from the Sixth district arc
doing good deal of hustling for their
candidate. Without mentioning any
names, which might cause trouble. it
is safe to say that Jones win be the
speaker The caucus of the First dis
trict people, which was announced to
come off at Albert Lee in connection
with the state dairymen's association
yesterday, was something of failure,
so far as the main pipes were coz
cerned. GrondahI and Gibbs were the
only ones to put in an appearance at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
EACH LIVED -FOUR SCORE.
Death Calls Two People Who Lived
Long Lives.


Mrs E. A. Glover, an old resident of
st. Croix county, died early Saturday
morning at her home in Hudson, Wis,
after a brief Illness, aged about eighty
one years. Mrs. Glover was the moth
err of Mrs H. D. Brown 585 Portland
avenue and on the oath of November
attended her granddaughter wedding
in st. Paul. The funeral will take
place from the family residence in
Hudson at O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Old friends who will attend can leave
on the Omaha road at 1910 a. m. and
return at $50 in the evening.
George F. Metcalf died of pneumo-
mia at the city hospital yesterday
morning at the age of eighty years,
having come to this city from Milwau-
kee, Wis. He was the grandfather Of
Mrs. d. c. Gurnee, of 442 Fort street,
and was taken to the hospital from
the Home hotel, suffering from the
disease which caused his death, last
Saturday. The remains were taken in
charge by relatives, by whom they
were shipped to Milwaukee for inter
ment last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
HE Is A sIEIL.v CITIZEN

To the Editor of the Globe
Please explain the rule in this state con-
corning naturalization, and decide an argu-
ment: Parents came to the United States,
having with them a son. The father in due
time became a full citizen before the son
was p. Is the son full citizen thereby or
not? Ans.-He is
Would it make any difference had the ia
Their become full citizen before the son had
arrived at the age of Is years? Ans.-No.
"A Subscriber
Lanesboro. Mimi, Dec. u, 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
BROKE HIS WAY OUT.
Saloon Is Broken Open, But Not for
Robbery.

Joe Gaines, one Of the proprietors of
a st. Peter street saloon. was given a
severe shock one morning last week
by being awakened by police officer
shortly after O'Clock, who impaired
the information that his place had been
broken into by burglars. Mr.. Gaines
had left a considerable amount OF
money in the safe and cash drawer the
night before. and concern for It's safe
ty fastened his movements as he
dressed and hurried to his place of
business. The door opening on st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
PHYSICIANS WILL AID
The Cuban Patriots With Medicine
and Bandages.

and Bandages.
The physicians of st. Paul, aroused
by the reports of suffering among the
Cuban patriots, have started a sub
scription list to buy medicine and ban
dages for the sick and injured patriots.
The movement was started by Dr. w.
d. Kelly, E. Boeckmann, and DR..
Charles A. Wheaton. who have ex-
pressed a. willingness to go to Cuba if
necessary, to assist in the treatment Of
the soldiers. The doctors claim that
this work does not come within the
governmental prohibition on the ground
that it is humanitarian work and no
violation of peaceful relations existing
between the governments.
Yesterday the list was signed by
Wheaton, Wheaton & Rodgers, DIR. A.
J. Stone, DR.. E. Boeckman. DR.. W. D.
Kelly, DR.. E. H. Whitcomb, DR.. Roth
rock, DR.. Coon, DR.. John Fulton, DR..
McDevitt, DR.. Dampier, DR.. H. J.
O'Brien, Dr. Abbott and others, and
inside Of two days every doctor in st.
Paul will be on the roll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Examined the City's Books.

The state bank examiner made his annual
examination of the accounts of the city clerk s
Office yesterday. He discovered that the re-
ceipts for the present year were s.. 800 in
excess of the fees received in 1896. The fees
collected for dog licenses account largely for
the excess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, &c. IS; thermometer, 81; relative
humidity, "a; wind southwest; weather,
cloudy; maximum thermometer, SO; minimum
thermometer, 20; daily. range, 4; amount of
melted snow in last twenty-four hours, .02.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota-Fair in southern
portion; local SHOWS in northern portion;
southwesterly winds.
Wisconsln-Fair, except in extreme north
ern portion; local SHOWS; light southeaster-
ly winds.
The Dakotas-Partly cloudy and probably
local SHOWS; easterly to southerly winds;
warmer in eastern portion.
Montana-Local SHOWS; variable winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
NO MORE GoLD CRRTIFICATEs.

put a period to all discussion.
NO MORE GOLD CERTIFICATES.
Secretary Carlisle is quite right in
deciding to issue no more gold certif1-
Gates for the present 1t will be well if
congress shall complete the work al
ready done by one house and decide
that this form of paper money is to be
eliminated altogether from our cur
rency. There is no excuse for the ex-
istence Of the gold certificate. 1t adds
nothing to the stability of our money
in ordinary times, and it takes some
thing from it in times Of distrust The
chief object of the paper representa-
tive of metallic money is antagonistic
to the natural course of monetary eve
luton. It appeals to convenience to
secure the issue of a form of money
to greater degree than it could COM
mand on its own merits. Thus the sill
yer certificate was issued avoWeClly to
persuade the public to use some OF the
tons of silver coin that had accumu-
and that could not be got rid of even
by paying express charges on ship
ments to distant points. In the case
of gold, this policy is worse than fool
ish. The treasury does not want to get
rid of the yellow >netal, nor does it
want to have warehouse certificates is
sued against it that may be turned in
at moments notice and so pull the
apparent reserve down below the dan
ger point We have enough Of this in
the shape Of grenbacks. 1t has been
pointed out that the issue of certifi-
Gates tends to weaken the position of
the treasury. Financial houses send in
greenbacks and other forms of cur
rency, get gold in exchange, deposit it
in the treasury and procure gold GER
tif1cates against it. They are thus fur
nished with a form of paper money
which is easy to handle and to hold
and can be converted into gold at an
lnstants notice. They throw upon the
treasury the burden of the storage and
safe keeping Of the metal itself
1t is desirable that the use Of the
actual gold coin by the people of this
country should be promoted to the full
est extent possible. The more they
handle gold and the more they see it
in use, the more confident they are in
our financial soundness, and the great
er the difficulty of persuading them to
listen to the windy harangues Of the
paper money people. Even if all these
arguments were not effective, it
is enough that to discontinue
the use of gold certificates is
move toward simplicity Every
element Of our motley currency
that is struck off the list makes a dis
tinct gain for financial soundness
Aside from token money for small
change, there ought to be but three
varieties authorized or allowed in this
country; namely, gold coin, silver coin
and bank notes. To discontinue the
use of gold certificates may not be
great advance toward this desirable
contamination, but it is at least one
step, and each step is well worth the
taking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
CARNIVAL WORK LAGS.
Warm Weather Acts Daiaper
on Enthusiasm.

The executive committee of the Car
nival association did not meet yester-
day as usual, the meeting being post
poned until $50 O'Clock this morning
when matters of Importance will be
considered One Of them will be the
report of the financial committee.
The secretary registered no new
clubs yesterday and withal had an
easy day of it.
All members of the Wholesalers
Carnival club and persons wishing to
become members, of same are requested
to meet at the carnival headquarters,
Pioneer Press building, Thursday even
ing at $50 p. M.
The West Side Carnival association
will meet this evening at South Wa
basha and Isabel streets. The presence
of all interested in the carnival is re-
queSted.
The Eighth Ward Carnival club
which took such an active part In the
carnival of 1896, will reorganize for the
coming season Saturday night at Fry
fingers hall, Harrington and Univer-
sity avenues.
The Crescent Carnival club No. on
the list, has the following officers:
Carl MeIlgren, president; Walter Nc
Kay, vice president; Hattie Haigh,
secretary; J. Macdonald, treasurer;
Earl Wellar, captain; John McCauley,
first lieutenant; Walter Mckay, Sec
ond lieutenant The uniform is dark
red and gray, dark blue sash with red
tassels, dark blue and white caps, and
black stockings, ribbon collors, seal
brown and yellow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, Dec. 15 6:f8
D. NJ Local Time p. m. 18th Meridian
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable I'm Advance.

nat.y ONLY. ,er Month 80
Daily Only, Six Months ---- $2.25
Daily Only, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
"BAA. BAA RLAcIx sHEEp .

have to go backward before we shall
be able to go forward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

which is but pins head In the whole
sphere Of contemporary human activ-
ity, and which has scarcely more than
half century of organized history be-
hind it. We need hardly say
that, even If this We're done,
with the best judgment and Civ
ing Of due respect and honor to the
work of men of whom we are justly
proud, the list of Minnesota's great
ones, in the proper use of that exc1u-
sive and solitary term, would not be
long one. We think that to any one
who puts aside the foolish passions of
the day. the mere mention of Mr..
Towne's name in such connection as
this will suggest an anti-elinax and
put period to all discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Address all letters and kilograms to

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 ST. N. ".
Complete fIes of the G ] o Q always Kept
hand for reference.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
WeZWanie.

Tow. Br. Pom. Gwardya Pulaskiego
W Philadelphia, Pa. wzywa Walerego
Falbierkiewicza, ably W najkrotszym
czasie doreczona mu kwote ma Skarb
n. P. W Rap. gdzie przynalety i po-
kwitowanie z odbioru nam przys&al. A
Poniewat wymieniony w. Falbierkie-
wioz znik{ nam W miesiacu kwietniu,
przeto prosimy %usilnie, jezeli kto z 70.
dakow vie o jego pobyoie, aby mas pc.
wiadomii.
Jezeli W ciagu tego miesiaca ME o.
trzymy polk witowanis z d~oreczonej su-
my naleznych pieniedzy, sprawe to o.
glosimy publicznie, a zdrajoe wyszu.
kamy. Adres:
Iow. ,Gtoardya Putaskiego",
Alb 3rd & Noble st. Philadelphia, Pa.
LIB tez sekretarza tego Tow:
W. Butkooski,
liza Sycamore st. Camden, N. J.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

CHICAGO, dnia 10 ozerwoa 1866.
Ma mocy nadeslanych deklaracyJ i
oerty6katow zostaiy przyjete nastepu-
jace Towarzystwa:
Grupa Bis Tow. Obrohcy Korony
Polskiej W Bridgeport, Conn. sekretarz
Henryk Vessel, 10 Hallett st. Bridge.
port, Conn.
Grupa 3le Tow. Korony Polskiej W
Rutland, ILL.,, adres Stanislaw Furmah.
ski, LIB. SO Rutland, Ill.
Grupa 317, Tow. Rzemieslnikow i
Przsmyslowc6w Polskich W Brooklyn,
N. Y. sekr. Antoni Kwaroiaf, 235
Kent ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Grupa 31S Tow. sw. Michala Archa-
niola W Wilkeson, Wash. sekr. Stefan
Chromoga, Wilkeson, Wash.
Grupa 3l9, Tow. Sienkiewioza w Mt.
Carmel, Pa, adres Franciszek Rybaoki,
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Grupa 800, Tow. sw. Wojoiecha W
Gallitzin, Pa, sekr. Jan Krasienski,
Box 80, Gallitzin, Cambria Co., Pa.
u rozporzadzenia Rzado Centralnego
M. j. Sadoaoski, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
UWaga, POlacvl

Teraz jest w}asnie ozas i sposobnoiS,
jaka sic WAN nigdy W ayoiu drugi ras
ME zdarzy dojsc do posiadania wIasno.
Sol, okolicy zyznej i pieknej, kt6ra
ley pray rzece ,Red River" (Czerwo.
neil W Minesooie. Me namyslaj sic
dlugo, ale przybywaj i wybieraj sobie
miejsce zanim sic zaoznie ten gwaltow.
ny ruch kolonizacyjny, ktory powsta.
ME PREY otwarciu rezerwaoyi, znansj
pod naswa rRed Lake Indian Reser.
vation". Zpewnosoia $1,000 ludzi be.
die linii, oko}o pierwszego ozerwca
1895 r, W C~rookston, kiedy ia rezerwa.
oya z~ostanie otwsrta. u LOBBY tel ty.
sisce kupowac beda grunta wzdlut II.
nil kolei zelaznej Great Northern. W
roku 1895 juz byly 3 zalozone kolonis
polskie: Lewskowski, blisko Argyle;
Stanislawowo, PREY Stephen, oraz Kro.
"a W Hollooks. Jezeli to was interesu
je, piszcie do Komisarza G~runtowego,
albo pc angielsku LAND COmmissfo.
ner Great Northern Ry., st. Paul,
MIMI, q otrzymaoie darmo mapy |
i~lustrowane pamflety. Otrzymscis cd
mas rowniez informaoye, tyozsce sic ma
bywania wolnych gruntow rzadowych,
oraz sposobow, W jski kolej Great Nor.
thern s~przedaje grunts ma fatwe splaty
czyli raty. Wszystkie pamflety, c.yli
objasnienis, 50 drukowane W polskim
jezyku. (28-4-06.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
WladOmOsci ~ZwiazkOwe.

- Niniejszem zawiadamiam ozlon.
k6w Biblioteki Zwiszkowej W South
Bend, Re posiedzenie odbedzie sic W
niedziele 81 BIN. o godz. 1.3O 20 po}u-
Wazne sprswy, obecnos6 ka.de.
go jest pozadana. Mi}osc i Pozdro.
wienie. Il. M. Kucharski, sekr.
- Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszyst-
kich czionow Tow. Obrohcow Zwiazku
gr. 8 Cleveland, o. IL dnia 81 BIN.
odbedzie sic regularne posiedzenie, W
zwykiej hall p. Cetkowskiego. Obec-
nose wszystkich czlonkow jest pozada.
na, poniewaz konstytucya bedzie pre-.
czytana ! 50 ~jeszoze bardze wazne spra.
wy do zslatwienis, ktore musza W krotoe
bye doprowadzone. Mi}osc i Pozdro-
wienie. w. b. Kurzeika, sekr.
- Zawiadsmiam wszystkich czion
kow Tow. Krakusow sw. Grzegorza W
W Chicago, IL dnis 81 BIN. Tow. wspol.
ME wyjezdza ma Pink Hall Pu&askie.
60 o lei godz. ma 18ej j Psulins al.
gorna kolejs. Prosze sic punktualnie
zebrac o cwierc do 12ej. Miiosc | 20.
B. Il. Maeieje,oski, sekr.
= Tow. Spiewu sw. Trojcy or. 35
" Chicago, bedzie mia}o swoje posie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

dzenie dnia 81 BIN. o godz. 2ej pc po-
ludniu W hall szkolnej PREY kosoiele
sw. Trolley. Kto sobie .yczy przysta.
pic do tegoz Tow. niechaj sic .gsosi ma
posiedzenie, albo do sekr. Ig. Pre-
kacas, rs Cleaver st.
- Odd.ia} IIgi Wolnyoh Krakus6w
bedzie mia} swoje miesieozne posiedze-
ME W przyszla niedziele, 81 BIN. o 60.
dzinie 2 po po}udniu W hall zwyklych
ma kt6rem ksady o.}onek
powinien bye obeony. Piotr Kusifski,
- Dnia IL I'm. Tow. Kr. Jana i'll
S~obieskiego, gr. Bill W Detroit, Mich.
wybralo zarzad ma rok p~ierwszy: Mi.
oha1 Treppa, prezes; St. Wierzbihski,
wioe-prezes; Jos. Hauppa, sekr. prot;
Ma}kiewicz, sekr. fin; w.
Thiede, kasyer; A. Najdek, B. Kar-
wowski i w. Bonikowski opiekunowie
kasy; M. Kmieoiak, dyrektor ohoryoh;
A. Hodupski, marszalek. Milos6 i Po-
zd%rowienie. Jos. Hauppa. sekr. prot.
- Zawiadamiam ozlonk6w Tow. sw.
Kostki, gr. 14O W Pittsbur-
ghu, il na~dzwyczajne posiedzenie
odbedzie sic d. 81 b. m. o godz. 2.ej pc
poludniu W hall zwyklyoh posiedzeh.
A satem prosze, aseby nikogo ME bra
klo, gdyz many waana sprawe do Ia.
- Mi}osc j pozdrowienie. J.
Piotrzkowski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
BacZnOsc SOkOfy.

w niedziele dnia 21go czerwoa cd.
bedzie sic posied.enie miesieozne Tow.
Sok0 Polski W South Bend, Ind. o go.
dzinie 2-ej Pc poludniu W hall zwy-
klyoh posiedzeh. Obeonosc wszystkioh
czlonkow jest pozadana, poniewaa 50
wazne sprawy do z~a}atwienia.
Czo{em!
Jan Rozpfochouski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

Sekretarze grup ME majq zadnego
prawa kreSliG lu6 znsieniat rachunki,
At6re ~ychodzq z naszego 6iura. Jezeli
sehretdrz grupy otrzymuje Z biura ma
ssego rdchunek, kt6ry sic ME zgddza z
jego obliczeniami, pocinien nam TAXI
rdchunek z,cr6cie 10 ciqgu 10 najdale
dni i nam pozosta,cit sposo6nose
poprdnienid tdkie1o r0chnnk1l.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

Zswiadamiam komitet oddziaiu Tow,
Skarbu N. P. W Rapperswylu o posie-
dzeniu majacem sic odbyc pc posie
dzeniu Tow. Sokol o g~odzinie 4.3O
Kolektorzy racza swa obeonosoia "a.
szozyoic takowe, oraz zaprasza sic Ia.
Rad giowny ola wspolnej narady.
Jan Rozpfochotoski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
SKKRRrARz ~JRNKRALNY.

Sekretorze gr,p prey rdportoch mie.
siecznych pO1inni koniecznie zafqczaG
korty podr6zne, ma mocy kt6rych przW-
mujq c=fonh6,o : innych grip. Przs
odsuspendonaniu c-tonk6r, sekretarz
gropy potoinien za,csze zdznaczdGprzez
jdk 0ugi czas czfonek 6yf suspendo-
todnym. - SEKRErARz JESBRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
Nasz Przewodnik.
ADWOKACI.

ADWOkACI.
Ddnkoanski, 1. f., offs: "a La Sale St.
Mieszkanie: $50 w. II st., Chicago.
Smulski, J.F., offs: % Metropolitan Bl.
Mieszkanie: sos Noble St., Chicago.
ARCHITEKCI.
F1isikoacski, L. s., 1872 Armitage ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Bdrdohski, Wiktor, 638 Noble ul. r6p
Bradley, Chicago.
Buthie,cicz, Kdzimierz, 581 Milwaukee
ave. r6g Will st. Chicago.
Burdd, Wfad., Noble St., r6g Black.
hawk, Chicago.
AGENCI REAL ESTATE.
Stan, 1'eofl, $50 Milwaukee Ave. Chi.
oago, Ill.
DOKTORZY.
RW2eaoski, W. A.,724 w. Is st. a tax.
Re W apiece Butkiewicza, Chicago.
Zi6tko,cski, M. d., 638 Noble St. i
S14 Milwaukee ave. Chicago.
FABRYKI CIGAR.
Msczarski, J6zet; 81 Homer Street.
Chicago, Ill.
FOTOGRAFJE.
Niklas i Papto,cski,589 Milwaukee av.
e block cd ul. Noble). Chicago.
Idzikoacskii, Jan W., 433 Milwaukee
Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Le,oin, Henryh, SAT Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
ZAKfADY KRAWIECKIE.
S~molihski, j., 607 Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
MEBLE i PIECE.
Noacacze,cski, Wfad., 83S - $40 Mil.
waukee av. Chicago.
Smolarz. Piotr, 897 Milwaukee ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Sto6iecki, Roman, 4S9 Milwaukee ave.
Chicago, Ill.
NOTARYUSZE PUBLICZNI.
Brodocski, E. L., sol Noble St. Chi.
cago, Ills.
~PIEkARNIE.
WIeklihski, Wdlenty, 693 Dickson st.
Chicago, Illinois.
PRALNIE B%IELIZNY.
Mile~czyk, +. l., 615 Noble Street.
Chicago, Illinois.
RESTAURACYEi SALONY.
Graczyk, J6zef, 531 Noble Str. Chica.
go, Ill.
Mdkooski, A., 692 Milwaukee ave.
Chicago, Ills.
Perto,cski, Ignacy, 562 Noble Str.
Chicago, Ills.
SzykoOny, Antoni, 700 Milwaukee sv.
rog Noble st. Chicago, Ill.
WEGLE / DRZEWO.
Komosifski, Michas, $50 Noble Str.
Chicago, Ill.
Barzyhska, d. Co., r6g w. North Ave.
Coventry st. Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
n Buffalo. n. Y.

Posiedzenie g}own. zarz. grup Wv.
W Buffalo, odbedzie sic we ozwatek 25
BIN. lie wzgledu ma waznos6 toku o.
brad, uPrasza sic wszystkich delegat6w
o zgromadzenie sic ~komplecie.
Miiosc i Pozdrowienie.
u. Rieidro, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

Kazda korespondencya, kazda notatka,
przeznaczona do ,,Zgody", powinna bye
przysyfana wprost na rece Redaktora. w
sprawie ogfoszeh, ksiazek kwitowych, I "
og6le wszystkich robot drukarskich, zno-
sic sic nalezy zawsze z Sekretarzem Jene-
ralnym. - SEKRETARz JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
PIOTR KOWALSKI,

h~drdUdnidrz Z BdIsdmistd.
Jedyny polski Zakiad W miescie. Ma
skfadzie wielki wyb6r trumien, wynajem
karawan6w powoz6w ma ~pogrzeby, ma we.
sela ! spacery. Agentura z~abezpiecze6 No
zycie ! kart okretowych. Sumienne prowa-
dzenie Interest," z~apewnione.
sos O'FallOn Str, St. Louis, Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
Wycieczka do jeziora Chautauqa

Wycieczka do jeziOra Chautauqa.
q okazyi r~ocznej konwenoyi Stows-
rzyszenia Amerykahskicn Fotogrsfow,
zb6r miec bedzie m~iejsoe W C~aleron;
N. W. PREY jeziorze Chautauqus W
dniach 20 - 30 Czerwoa, kolej Nickel
Plate sprzedawac bedzie bilety W obie
strony "a $1,000 W dniacb 81 | 22
czerwes, dobre Z powrotem 26 / 80
czerwcs, wlacznie. Pc wszelkie inne
szczego4y nalezy sic zgiaszsc do agen.
ia gen~eralnego J. Y. Callahan Ill
Adam Str, Chicago, Ill. mo. III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

Zadnego z lekarssw ME sprzedaje
tax wiele jak DIR. Augusta Konig's
hamburskich kropli, k~uracyach
osisgnistyoh "a pomoca tych.e, ludzie
ME maja dosyc slow poohwsly. -
GA. Spreckelmeyer, Langis Store, Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
KSIAZKI KWITOWE

Ola rAytku grup zwiszkowych z cd
Powiedniemi rubrykami do kwitowanis
wnoszonych op}at, wystarczsjsce ma Las
dziesiec,. do sprzedania W Redakoy'
vZgody".
Cena egzempLarza. 10 cens6eo