davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29
WEsrERN Maryland RAILROAD
schedule Of srpr. %. faab.

Trains leave Cherry Run 10 and II %
a. M. WiiIiamsport 8 ~ and II So, arrive
at Hagerstown 65 and 12 10. Leave
Hagerstown 90 q. m and Q 00and 4 10
p.m.ar at HightieId7 80 and 2 Sc. arrive at
Baltimore at 10 % q. m. and 5 81, IL
p. m. connecting for Washington, Phil
adelphIa and New York.
Leave Baltimore 80. liza m. and 406
p. M, arrive at Hagerstown at 7 30 q. m. !
~ Is and 90 p M, and at Cherry Run
at 8 48 q. m, 30 and . 90 D. m. Con
meet on II. n o. Fest and West; con-
meet at Highfield for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
b. u o. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate
points, No. ID, daily at 5 81 q. M. For
Piedmont and intermediate, No. IL
daily except Sunday, at / 81 D. M. and
Chicago Express, No. I, daily at ii OF
D. m.
Leave Bruceyille for Frederick 81.
and 9 40a.m. and 5 40 .. m. Leave Bruce
vile for Taneytown. Littlestown. York
Wrightsvilie and Columbia ct 7 A q. n
and 3 As p. m.
P. & Il. r. Trains leave ShipDensbura|
at 8 90 a. m, and 90 and B 10 D. M.
Leave Hagerstown for Shippensburg all
9 30 and II 10 3. m. and 90 D. m daily /
except Sunday.
J. NJ. HOOD. Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29
HER FAN.


F1ufter Of feathers and perfume Of Iaces.
Carved sticks Of livery, Gaintily white:
Plump little Cupids, with miscellaneous faces
Say. do you know. are you wholly unfeeling,
As you pelt one another with roses so sweetf
Do you not know that my heart she is stealing,
To trample it under her pearly shod feetg
Almost think you exult in the glances
Your owner bestows when she seeks to en-
slave.
Know you no cure for wounds from loves
lancess
Have You no power her victims to savef
Swiftly she whirls in the maze OF the dances:
Slyly you laugh as you peep from each fold.
and thus one more victim OF ccquetry s fancies
Questions in yain-his fate is untold.
Lucy Mayo Werner in Boston Budget.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29
The Mascot worked.

Otto Feudner has been buying lottery
tickets for years and has never won SO
much as an approximation prize. He
concluded that he would have to get a
mascot, so on the advice of a eolored
friend he set box trap out in the ceme-
terry to catch a graveyard rabbit.
Feudner caught great big fellow the
first night and put him in a big dry
goods box. 1t was the day before the
drawing, SO TO make sure that the mas
cot would work all right Feudner put
$25 worth Of tickets in the box with the
rabbit. After the drawing he went to
see what he had won.
The mascot had worked. 1t had eaten
up all the lottery tickets. San Fran
cisco Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29
Gracious Royalty,

A workman who was recently sent
down to Osborne with a bicycle for one
of the young Battenbergs addressed
Princess Beatrice as Mum, and on
leaving remarked cheerfully, Good
evening, mum. and GOOD evening,
sonnie. = The course Of nature continued
as before and the workman was not
even beheaded New York Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29
What .sara1icions,, nrean..

A prospective juror. wearing long
hair and wealth Of whiskers. caused
much laughter in Judge Dnnne's court.
do you understand the meaning Of
the word smalicious?' asked the attor-
ney for the defense
"Of course I do, !" promptly replied
the man in the jury box.
"We1l, now, what does it mean?''
Soldiers, answered the bewhisker-
ed juror. Then he looked surprised
while the court told him he was excused
from further service.
He afterward said he thought that
the lawyer asked him the meaning Of
the word militia. Exchange.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29
Decision Reserved.

"Don't you think the mince pie is
good, Willie?" asked the housewife who
brides herself on her culinary accom-
plishments.
Eyes nj think it is, probably"
"But you have eaten three pieces. -
81 know it. But / can't tell for sure
till tomorrow morning. / had some
mince pie last year that ! thought was
pretty good, but it didn't make me
dream a bit. Washington Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29
West Virginia Central and Pitts.
burg Railway Company.
IN EFFECT April. gea.

After January 9Th 1896. and until
further notice Sunday trains will bel
discontinued.
sDaiIy except Sunday. fIalIy.
z. l. BRETZ, q ". HARRISON.
0enf Mgr GenT Pas Ags
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29

The most graceful of domestic ami
mails is the cat, while the most awkward
bird is the duck, but it won't do to use
these facts for basis if you want to
call woman pet names.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29

The empress Of Russia owns an er-
mine mantle which is valued at $780,
900. 1t is present from her subjects
living in the province of Kherson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29

High grade 1896 wheels, made
from fine tool steel bearings.
Price, model 30. $500; model
AZ. $4,000. 1t pays TO buy the
best. Some people know how to
make things better than others.
We KNOW How To MAKE WHEELS
Write for particulars. Cata-
alogue furnished free upon APP
plication. We give DISCOUNT
for cash. Write
The GEO. HASBROCK co.
1853 West 23d ST., New York, n. Y.
Makers of the Standard " Bicycles.
Agents wanted in unoccupied terri
tories.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29


We respectfully call atten-
ton to our Dyeing and Clean
ing Works, established over a
quarter of a century. Dry
cleaning does not injure the
lustre. This is done here to
perfection. Dyeing Gentlemen s
Suits, Coats, Vests, Overcoats.
Trousers in all shades and colors.
Ladies' Dresses, Capes, Shawls.
Gloves, Wells, and Feathers
dyed in beautiful colors.
Send for catalogue and price
list or call on our agent for in
formation.
M. L. Dorm, Agent.
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-29
American Agricnlturist


To extend its usefulness make practical necessity
gressiye farmer and his family the AMERICAN ,,I~ a
AsRIcuLTURIsT is published weekly Gn- tIIlIV n
stead of monthly at
All Leading Features that have made the monthly
taued and many features added such General
Prices Crop Reports in their season. Condensed Farm Ne
Among the Farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

cecu Rhode. ,s one Of the original promoters
and founders Of the company In question oesineS
being one OF its largest stockholders. ana u"''' I"
fev r,ecl,s ago II not at present fellow director
Of the Duke Of Fife. the Duke OF Abercorh anu
Mr. Rhodel in the management of the concern
A goison OF the late Prince Consort. Lord "rey
,s n particular favorte at court the Queen beihs
nspecially fond OF him as the son or the 'ene'ai
Grey who many years her private seo'e'a''
and who may possibly BE- remembered IN tn's coui-
,rv as the chief OF the suite In attendance OH ''e
Prince Of Wales on the occasion OF the latter
visit 10 the United States. Indeed. the queen her-
self has stood sponsor to Lord Greys eldest oausn-
lie is a handsome man of about ior'' -'o'' or.
WAS known as Mr. Albert Grey UNTIL ne suocee".u
TO the peerage Of his crotchety ola grd"uu".'e
about eighteen months ago. brother u '"e
Countess Of Antrim and OF Mimic rs We" a. "
the late Duchess OF 81. Adams. he belongs 10 d
emily which Il renowned through England FOR us
quarrelsome disposition.
The old Earl was the most cross-h'''''e' ma"
that It IL possible to conceive lie see"en 7" "
literally constructed OF crotchets OF every KIM anu
form and was always everywhere ana III every
thing cantankerous censorous and quarrelsome' de-
uv.r,nr tho mos, Isagreeable and dsconcering re-
marks IN a rasp.ng aggressive and aggraVa'hs
tone Of voice While he had no children OF MS
own hls country Of TIowick Hall was away 7.
nei with members Of his numerous r ra" rTan q.
ch.ldren A PECULIARLY about them. Tor wnirn .'c. -,
are s,ll distinguished. is their strange custom o.,
co ling orc another by their christian names even
the Very grandchildren atdressinE thS.r Crane
fath.re and grandmoth.rs a. Charles or MAY.
mother oddiiy AZ Hovick Hall IL that every
member Of the family seems 10 share 'ne 1- iar
FarI's passion for argument ana quatr,I' ineY
wera and are always In state OF hcatcd hl,cus-
sion and the dinner table T.. ngurauVely epethns'
srnnefhra akin 10 = bear garden. nearly every r.
mark calling forth. not one. but several dire't anu
JJoN,ck Hall now I'm the possession of the pres
ent Earl GREY is Of the stateest mansions IN
Scrthumbcrlsni. and lies near the cast sur
rounded bv wooded estates OF nearly T"W acres.
lord Crews town residence IL NJ Dorchester House
that magnificent palace facing the entrance OF
HYDE PARK in Park Lane mansion when ~
owns In common with his brother-in, az. oapS I'm
Uofcrd the e1uerry NJ the Prince OF Wa!es. ! ne
two brothers-n-.aw inherited II from OLD Mr hoi-
ford. who died few years ago leaving io'''"e
Tho Earl and Countess Grey must not he con.
fused with the Ear, and Countess de Grey, VINO
are entirely different people. being the son ana
daughter in law OF the Marquis OF RPon VINO was
Sn.sisi Amba TO the United States In con-
nectlon with tho Alabama controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
GREEN STONES IN FAVOR.
Manufacturing Jewelle

From The Mdnu1aCtuTiuS JeWehe''
Green stones the fashion Just now OF .n a.:
~ course first comes the emerald. for green az
monds and green sapphires are too rare ana sm 1
for modern jewelry Nothing can eaIai rss 4
is said that naw fault almost always lies ~ .ne
stone and an emerald without nav Is p,i's a %.
Next TO emeralds come peridots (the French name
Tor Indian chrysolite). These stones are paru.suu-
larly soft and they difficult to cut ana pou,sn'
Peridots when really fine in size. depth ana co'or'
are lovely stones They clear. deep leaf-gres
showing almost yellow beside the blue tone OF co.oN
of the emerald Few peridots now brought INTO
the market, and those sold are usually old stones
recut and reset in modern fashion. ~.
Both emeralds and peridots are step cut Win
a large broad table centre space The chryso-
praise is pretty. but lacks depth of coloring Inc
ments is that they be set round with sparkling
diamonds show Off their lovely coorng. but paie
plain by themselves. they will not bear the con.
trast About twenty years ago q fashion came IN
OF setting peridots with enamel and surrounding
them with pearls. This fashion now seems to have
returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE SPANISH GENERALS NAME.

Herald
All the Senators pronounce II "Wy-ler" Senior
Dupuy de LONE says II Is "Wny-ler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

intended largely or partially for the enter
,nus,cia ms and music teachers sounu mas Some NJ
M serious element into all calculations srn sun
,hs buildings designed for musical peopee and
nnssd 70 be built with 'dcadened, iaoU III, into
pp,oIis There is supposed to be somethIS a. the
h nor,ions Of the structure that mpeoes, dan
r i.s 90 Of sound This effort. however u ,,usc
ppn,iro7v s,ccessful and where three or .o"t
anhers AFRO gathered together In adjacent quai s,rs
f,r the practice Of their profession ney nIea snS
~ be "straininS harsh cscorns an srorn Conflicts
10 a greater or less degree from ev,,".. ar
~ hcv and subject THESE may mol away away w.cfIv
y. ncchinr or even unpleasant, even II not eAdI.y
,,tc "horns from Enand family pioWins p"' '"''
ave generally there. and to be reckohe1 w., .ha
one of the pIcasantcst features OF NE III mh e,s
s,udio buildings Is its absolute democracy, 49,,
s nn cxclusvcness to standard OF pr9ncihe ar
20 artis or musician who takes up ms apoue t"Se
9rha nro,dcst and the humblcst the most mos, us
,no,,,shed and the most obscure. the swei, az, a.u
hn frank bohemian II they meet at alI-ahu 'nsli
,neo,ing or not meeting, Is not Sehera'y Nv. Nv.
,nrmned bv their relative place in the scare % a.
ar society-meet an equal footing OF So ,,aos
tnusLin There arc perhaps factions ana cnlues
40 there are in al! village communities. Dut lney
d ,nt stand in the way of the republican freedom
~ The city which all It's inhabitants ENJOY hna
eo the peoplo who live In studios stoutly, oecate
they never would live In any other way ana give up
,noir Independence. and If their visitors &c awag
,rr,th a haunting impression that II Is not hoIle
they all confess the potency OF Its charm III many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
MORE NAN THAN PROPHET.
From The st. James's Gazette.

At the Conservstore At Hampstead last night
Brownng's THE Ring and the Book Mr. Edmund
Gosse was in the chair In introducing the lectur-
ship with Mr.. Browning. and said: I am bound to
tell you that a different Browning from the
hero of ali the handbooks and gospels which are
now in vogue. People are beginning to treat this
vehement and honest poet as II he were sort OF
one / have just seen book In which 1t Is pro-
posed that Browning should supersede the Bible in
Sx,h,ch n Il asserted that set of his volumes will
teach religion better than all the theoogies OF the
world Well. l did not know that holy monster
What saw was an unostentatious keen. active man
OF the world one who never failed to give good prac
ficsi advice In matters of business and conduct,
who loved his friends. but certainly hated his enc
OF him: a man who loved to discuss people and az
fairs. and bit Of GOSSIP bit Of psr"iin TOO
simple 10 a high degree simpe In HIS scrupulous
dress his loud happv voice his Unsuitable curiositv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW-lORA
THE BIG STUDIO BUILDINGS AND THEIR
OCCUPANTS.
,xnrprxnExr COMMUNITIES WITHIN FOUL
WALLS AND THEIR EEcrLIARIrIEs

IMPROVEMENT COMMUNITIES WITHIN FOUR
WALLS AND THEIR FIEcuLrARIrIEs.
IT.. rr,,hsr Of artists and musicians in New
York always increasing with the concentrate" u
s-,,s,c activity in this city. has called INTO e*-
,.. oar,.in b,r structures devoted almost ex-
c,us,vev TO housing them and providing them WIN
studios especalIy adapted to their needs. IN most
nj the modern sort the studio Is connected VIII" INC
living apartments Of the occupants. mere 10 "S"
ally a restaurant provided In the puio'hs '""' -
the resort OF the occupants when they arc "o'
moved 10 go elsewhere II comes ABOUT .hat
these great buildings the homes OF goou- s.~eu
communities of people who practically spenu the.'
Iivcs and carry on their professions w'hn thei'
walls The life in them Is one OF inc cha'
features of this city and has pec"''Hr anu ~"
.eresting flavor Of Its own. In many ways 1t mas
4 freedom and independence unknown III more con-
ven,ional quarters. 1t is generally iookea upon
with envy by those outsiders who are per"h.'e"
IN Wow II from time to time as being the du'nt-
essence of "bohcmiansm" Whether or NOT F" co'"es
within tho meaning OF this .nuch-abused woru' L
is undeniabIy far removed in its character from
the ordinary existence in the Ne"-io" "'"'''
whether in a brownstone front or nat
People dwell in the endless rows Of nish-stooped
blocks in this city without knowing or caring VINO
,h.,r ne,sbbors in the next house or what they
do: with never n nod or a word OF recognition as
they pas. them going in or out. day AFTER day' anu
wear after year. The great studio building now
ever. has many points OF resemblance 10 ''.'ase
community Not that everybody knows everybody
csetbat would be impossible for the varied sorts
and conditions OF men and women who dwell IN IT,
Blu, everybody has a good many friends among his
follow denizens; often noddng acquaintance, at
least with his neighbor on each side or above ana
below as ne meets in the Corridors OF III 'ne ere
vators or at the restaurant.
And there is an atmosphere OF gossip that Is dis-
tirctly tina, Of the village. Little Miss Jones VINO
does china decorating In modest box down on the
third noor is sure 10 know all about the 'act mat
the big painter-fellow on the seventh. who boasts
the hest north light in the building, had stag
party" in his room last night. and that they got to
playing football with the pillows. and any number
OF other things before the function came 10 an
end How does she know? Well. II Ia the talk OF
the building the next day and little Jones how
ever unimoortan, as factor in the art-llfe OF the
community is not TO be left long In ignorance
OF that TAX Nor does Il, long remain unknown to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

manuscripts at the National Library. tne jour:
nalist on the qui-vive for news, ana In. mingled
erness the professor with his threadbare coat.
TIE shopsirl. the counter,umper, and the petty
Government official. Nowhere. In lact: can one
see so many interesting phases OF Partisan life.
SO many different gradations Of society az at
the hour OF noon IN any OF these "bouillons
They were founded in 1850 by the father Of
the present owner, butcher In the hue de "a
Monnaie, who started the practice on small
scale of selling cups OF bouion made from the
surplus meat left over from one day to another
in his shop. The idea took 80 well and proved
SO popular that to-day the Bomlion Duvar'
concern is almost as vast as Government do.
partment employing an immense stan and pos
sessing its own slaushter-houses, Its steam
laundries its bakeries it's farms, Its market
gardens and It's fruit orchards. 1t Is. therefore.
easy to understand that the marriage OF lie
patron," as NJ. Alexander Duval IL called by HE
vast army or customers employees ana depend
ents should be treated as an occurrence OF al-
most metropolitan Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
CHURCH BELLS AND DINNER BELLS.

From The Louisville Courer-Journal.
Children are altogether unique and original in deep
philosophical questions. The debonaire manner IN
which they render opinions Is refreshing to the adult
mind. bright little girl OF my acquaintance re-
sides out in Fourth-ave, with her parents In arge
boarding house On pleasant afternoons the board
usually sit out the portico. to await the sum-
mons to supper. the signal of which Is the loud
ringing of a bell She was on the portico when the
bell rang and her mother said
Come, now. Mrs. Blank is calling us all to sup
per-"
As the little about to grasp her moth
er's hand. she heard a neghboring church bell
She paused. and exclaimed thoughtfully:
Mamma, Is God calling all His angels to come to
Supper?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

The women made their first appeal 10 the
Council and it was submitted with caution and
discretion. They did not ask for admission to
all degrees but to a single one that OF Is. A.
They did not raise the question Of their ell
ribility TO the degree OF NJ A.. or to member
ship in Congregation and Convocation and
,o,ce IN the government Of the university. But
tho opponents OF the movement were not con-
.,,,.ted by the moderation Of the demand. They
have taken the ground that the B. A. II granted
would lead necessarily to the M. A., and to
share in the responsibility Of governing the
university They have described the whole
course of the advocates of higher education for
women as characterized BY systematic and de-
uberate encroachment. When the advance
guard appeared many years ago at Cambridge
and oxford they asked for little except advice
and liberation; but az soon as they optainco
one favor they wanted another AT nrst they
were content with the modest privilege OF AL
lowing the young women to attend few lect-
urss: then they appealed for informal exan,ins-
tions: and, having secured entrance to all class
rooms and examinations and public advertise
ment IN class lists. they now want the lower
degree. and as soon as It is granted. they will
demand the higher degrees as we'll and COM
plcte membership IN the university. The un-
compromising opponents Of degrees for women
dcscribe this struggle over the B. A. degree as
q fight In tho last ditch against petticoat in
weston. II entrance be allowed to women at any
point. tho innermost stronghold Of the ancient
university will be surrendered to them. for what
they really want 70 . victory not for educa-
ton. but for the sex! They will be content with
nothing else than absolute equality with man
and the conversion Of Oxford into q mixed uni
vsrsity.
Unmindfui Of the intoleran. rage Of extremists,
tte women hare fought their battle IN their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
CDR .JTN'S" SUCCESSOR.
Earl. GREY BELONGS TO A FAMILY WITH
MARKED PECULIARITIEs.

Earl Grey. who has just been appointed oy the
british Government its commissioner ana dele
cate 10 administer the vast territories OF the south
African Chartered Company in conjunction with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A COMPROMISE.

From The Winnipeg Nor'wester.
Johnny-I found 80 cents this morning
Mamma-What did you do with II?
Jimmie Watts was with me- and gave hsf OF
It to him.
What made you do that?
you see neither of US licked"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28
KrOnlKa mleJscOwa.

w przysz}a niedziele wieczorem
odbedzis sic ma sail sw. Tr6jcy pred
stawienie teatralne urzadzone stara-
MEM Tow. spiewu Szopena i Wandy.
Przedstawienie z~apowiada sic swietnie.
y w niedziele Tow. ,,Mlodych Pre-
myslowc6w" urzadzi}o W Irving Parku
zabawe. Bawiono sic bardzo dobrze.
Uozeszozajcie do szkoiy ludowej.
Prof. Siemiradzki wyjeohal do
Milwaukee, gdzie wygaosi odczyt o po-
rozbiorowej historyi Polski.
y w sobote przypada dzieh wien.
czenia grobow Decoration Day.. w
Pochodzie to~warzystw wojskowych
wezma udzia} oddzialy polskie.
DR.. M. Janczewski, "a dni kilka
wyje1dza z Chicago i udaje sic do "a.
kopanego Nv Galicyi) ma stale miesz'
kanie.
w niedziele odbyla sic zabswa
polskiego klubu Tow. W parku w.
Wleklihskiego, W Cragin.
n Zwraoamy uwage ma urzedowe "a.
wiadomienie Zarzadu Tow. Oswiaty ma
naszej stronie miasta, zamieszozone ma
innem miejscu.
n Dzis o Sci Pc po3udniu posiedze-
ME Rzadu Centr.
Tow, sw. Jozefa, (gr. zw.) obcho.
Dido W niedziele sw6j jubileusz. Pre-
mawial ma obchodzie bardzo pieknie ks.
proboszoz Sztuczko.
y Wszystkie Tow. polskie W Chica-
biora udzia} W zabawie ma rzeoz pomni-
ka Kosciuszki, kt6ra sic odbedzie Ago
lipca. Kazdy polak powinien wsp6l-
u~ozestniczyc W tel zabawie, ably juz raz
zaaatwic kwestye pomnika.
= Tow. Polonia, or. 81, ur.adza pix
mix d.. z czerwoa W Kuehl's Garden
(Reich's Grove). Wymarsz o god. 9ej
pred pol. z rogu Cleaver i Division ul.
Tow. Krola M~ieczyslawa Igo, grupa
122 z. N. P. W Chicago, urzadza W
przyszla niedziele dnia 31.go
maja pierwsza wielka wycieczke do
Pregler's Grove (Irving Park). Zaba-
wa ia zapowiada sic swietnie. Kilka
Tow. bierze udzia}, a tow. stara sic, a.
aeby ~wszystkich gosci we wszystkiem
zadowolnic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28
Ma SPRZEDAZ. Grssernia

Paszy do sprzedania. Cens $2.4O0.
TAM rent, $1,000 ma miesiac. 2 STORY,
III izb, wielka wozownia, tylko diva
biloxi cd kosoiosa polskiego. Dobre
miejsoe ma byznes. Posrednioy ME ma.
u 20 90 sic zgiaszsc. A~dresujcie:
New, 574 Noble st. Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28
Piekna pOdr6z.

Publicznose, ktora ohoialaby bye
W Buffalo, n. Y. j brac udziai W kon-
wencyi IN. +. A., a kt6ra dba o mai
lepsza usluge, pierwszej klasy wygody
] caiy komfort, powinna przedewszyst.
klein ~zastanowic sic dokiadnie mad o.
ferta, z kt6ra w~ystepuje droga t~elazna
Nickel Plate. Podroz W obie strony
wynosic bedzie $1,000 z dodaniem
$500 ma oplate wstepnego. Tykiety
beda gotowe ma sprzedaz 5go j ego
lipca, a ma powrot pozostawi sic ka.de.
mu dose czasu. Rowniez beda udzie.
lane przywileje do zatrzymania sic W
Chautauqua Lake j u wodospadu Mia
gary - beg dodatkowych koszt6w.
Kazdemu z~g1aszajacemu sic najdokiad-
niejszyoh szczego}ow z mila ohecia ka4-
diego czasu udzieli: j. Y. Callahan,
agent generalny, Ill Adams ST., Chi.
cago, Ill. (nr. 95).