davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

Icek Feinkerl mial jedna wielka STA.
bose, lubi} byd}em handlowa6. Wio-
ezy@ sic pc jarmarkach z krowami, kto-
re- chudoscia i brudem odstraszaly ma
bywcow.
- Co to szkodzi, ze So chude, "a to
maja t}uste mleko, a brudne to one ME
So wcale, to juz TAXI echt szwajoarski
gatunek zapewnia Icek.
By3o to ma jednym z wiekszych jar
markow Przemyslu. Sprzedal juz
dwie krowy, pozosta}a mu j~eszcze ma}a,
zbiedzona z~wyczajna chiopska krowi-
ma lecz o nieawykle duzem w~ymieniu.
Panowie i godne osoby, - wo1aa
Feinkerl - ma{o IRE, a DUO mleka da.
je! To jest fain gatunek osobliwoszcz!
Name cd to szliczne krowkie bulo tro-
che szwajcarskie, a tate calkiem holen-
derski. Auf meine munes... Co una
ma "a wymiehcze! Takiego wymieh-
cza. jak una ma, zadna ME mia{a ma
ca}y SWAT! A co tam Jest "a mliko! j
siodkie, j kwssne, i ser, i smietana, i
masio, i rome delicyje!
Ludziska potrzasali Giovanni: niekto-
rzy Pootwierali geby z podziwu.
- Jagna, - szepna{ chop z boku
stojacy do baby pozerajacej wzrokiem
osobliwsza krowe Jagna, mozeby
TAX to gadzine kupic?
Musi bye droga- westchneia ba-
ba.
Popytaj..
- Duzoz to Icku chceta "a krowinef
- Krowine - przeciagnai zyd -
Przecie to GAIA krowa!.. Organist
kykalski dswal mi szescdziesiat papier.
kow.. ona mnie samego kosztuje szesc.
dziesiat diva.
= Ia lief = powtorzyl msrkotnie
cblop, siyszac take sunny.
= Jak brat, zeby ME obe}gs6, Cd
dam PAM Agscze "a szescdziesiat piec!
Potrzebuje przecie zarobic papierka,
prawda PAM AgatoS zwroci} sic z
~galanterya Feinkerl do baby.
Juzci6 przez zarobku trudno, ale
mnie sic widzi, co Icku ~cyganicie.
= Co psni Agsts mowiP Mnie oaiy
powist Una, zebim TAX zdrow bu{...
K jH ina ole, Una szachraju jedenl
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
Cd Administracyi ,,ZgOdy".

Administrators nZgody" przyjmuje
cd grup zwiazkowych obstalunki ma r6,
zne roboty drukarskie, naturalnie, ME
zadajac pieniedzy "a tie roboty z CORY,
DO, jak we wszystkiem, TAX i W tenn,
grupy zwiazkowe MUSIC mice kredyt.
Wiekszos6 grup zazwyczaj regular
ME u~iszcza sic re swych d&ugow, W ia
XII sposob zaciagnietych wzglsdem wy
dawnictwa ,,Zgody" W ciagu 30 dni
| TAX bye powinno. Ale So i take CRU
Py. kt6re zbyt d}ugo ociagaja sic z wy
se}aniem pieniedzy, n~aleznych ,,Zgo-
die. w obec tego uwazamy "a sto-
sowne oznajmi6, ze administracya ,,Zgo.
dy" spodziewa sic, re rachunek "a kazda
robote bedzie uregulowany W ciagu 80
dni cd daty ~doreczenia tel roboty.
w ~ksiazkach naszych many zapisa.
nych wiele grup, ktorych zaleg}osci da.
tuja sic cd paru, a nawet kilku miesie.
cy. Do tych wiec grup odzywamy sic
z prosba, ably koniecznie uregulowaly
swoje zaleg}osci pred d. 1 stycznia r.
1896 - jezeli ME chca, abysmy to rs.
chunk oddali W rece kolektorow.
NJ. u. Sddotcski, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

Jezeh kto z cztonk6so Ztoiqzku ME o.
trzynuJe r~eguIarnie ,Zgody'', pooi-
MEN o tenn notychnaiaSt zotoiadomi6
Sekr. JenerdInego, a ME Reddktora,
kt6ry z ddresdmi od6iorc6w organu
z,oiqzkocego mic ,esp6lnego niema. Ale
zdDiodomiGjqc o tenn, naIezy przede-
t~cszystkiem Podat noocy adreS doktad-
ny, obok doonego. Teraz dzieje sic
tax, ze, jezei kto rZgody" ME otrzy-
muje regularnie, uooza "a wtasci,oe
mas zcymySloc 4 ME poda6 - soego
adresu! Ske1tek taxi: dalej rZgody"
ME otrzymuje.- SEKR. JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

asby ~ eg61s tssystkis vhds,
p.hstwovs pss,jrialy v-sssssis, - dal'
80 csskanis v obse uprswiansj wsssl.
kiemi srodksmi pc~lonizacyi tych dziei-
MIC r6wna sie ssPrzspaszczeniu tych
p~rowinoyi p~ruskich. Praoe, kt6rej sic
teraz ME wykons N pomoca pi6ra i
atramentu. tr.eba bed.is p6zniej zasta-
pic moze stru eniami krwi,
a i to mole bei.is IA p6zno".
Takiej idyosycfnej Pisaniny dopraw-
dy ME mozna brac m seryo!
= Mania PROFESSIONALS sic wsr6d lu-
dnosci wiejskiej grasuje W okropny
sposob i ME moApa jej wykorzeni6 po
mimo liczpych sawoiywah. Swieay
tego przykS ,wu W powie.
Gle zsotowskim, gdzie jeden z zamcz-
niejszych g~ospodarzy kupii grunt Ia
$500 marek i zaliczy} ma to 1000 ma.
rex. Sprzedajacy zwroci} nowemu ma.
bywoy uwage, re pomiedzy nova jego
p~osiadioscia a posiad&osciA sasiada znaj-
dujacy sic plot ME stoi ma granicy i
must bye W ty& posuniety o 80 gently
metrow. Nowy wlasciciel ~wytoozyl teA
n~atychmiast skarge swemu sasiadowi,
W skutek czego zje.dsali sic bezustan-
ME ma miejsce adwokaci, ~sedziowie i
miernicy. 1 jakia by} rezultat wszyst
kich tych zabiegow? Otto re skarzacy
process przegral, zapsacil przesnio 1000
marek kosztow, a plot jak sta} tax stoi.
Przyklad ten, jak lyle innych, najlep-
Sym jest dowodem, re najlepiej spra.
wy takie zalatwiac ma drodze polubow.
nej.
w Solcu przedsiebiorcy budowli
Sch. wydarzyl sic. jak donosza do
,Gesell.", pocieszny wypadek. Prey
by{y ~Pociagiem bydgoskim dwie dziew-
czyny i przywioziy z SODA paczke, kto-
ra, iak mowiiy, mialy wreczye jake
prezent ~gospodyni domu. Skoro sic
oddalily, ciekawy MAJ chciai sic dowie-
dziet, co sic tee W niej znajduje i pc
otworzeniu ME ma}o sic zdziwi}, zoba.
czywszy spiace malehkie dziecie. Sa-
mo sic przez sic rozumie, re m~a}zehstwo
Sch. zatrzyma}o niemowle chwilowo u
siebie.
- Redaktor ,,Gazety Toruhskiej" p.
Jan Brejski skazany zostal Ia obraze
kupca Berga Toruniu ma 8 m. kary
lub dzieh wiezienia. Chodzi{o O napis,
jaki p. Berg umiesci} W dniu zwycie-
silva pod Sedanem W oknie swoim, a
ktory to redaktor p. Brejski mia} osmie-
szy6 przytoczeniem %znanej ~dykteryjki @
zydach swarzedzkich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
POdziekowanie.
Piosr KopaSki.

Nv .. ianie, dziekujemy serdecz-
ME "a oty zlozone ma kosci6{ Matki
BoskiejC Ca estochowskiej W South
Brooklle, nastepujacym Towarzy-
stwom
, Tovsv. J6zefa W Brooklynie "a
IS5. 90 .fow. sw. W~ojciecha "a $4,000
Tow. horagiew Polska OR. So W
BrooAie "a $4,000.
Il szacunkiem
Jan S~kOUronski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

IvELAND, o. II grudnia 1895.
Rieniu ,,Czytelni Postepowej" W
DCle!nd, sk}adam podziekowanie ma
|s.ejcym osobom:
ko{aszewskiemu "a ofiarowsnie
I5tei. Panu j. J. Gostomskiemu
zalrowanie 81 dzie{. Panu v. De-
mbu "a ofarowanie 20 dzie}.
II szacunkiem
Rdzimierz Watig6rski, sekr.
b Hosmer St. Cleveland, o..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
vpsdk nAs,s gsss 20 lsodhA sshs,nyS|
! - ain okasaf ole pan DrsAswka. -
rainy opiskun n6g ] odSisk6w.


! - min okasak sie pan Drsts~ka, -.
rainy episkun n6g ] odsisk6w.
Co to jest szachraju? = zaprze-
ozyi sic Feinkerl. - Pilnuj pan swoje
koPyto, tn ME p~otrzebujesz nos wet
ohnacz.
Ludzie, jak mego patrona kocham
ME kupujcie krowy cd niegol....
= Beg coz tax? zagadnai podejrzli-
vie CHOP.
DlaoegoP rzek}a ma to baba.
= Zaraz sic ~pokaze?- ciagna} Ora
tewka, zm~ierzajac ku krowie.
= Co SEE pokaAe! gdzie SEE pokaae?
- wrzasnat ayd, zastepujac szewoowi
droge.
= Ma box zydzie, DO szewc idzie!
huknai basem pijany Dratewka.
Mech wszystkie kopyta; daurawe
buty i zgni}e sk6ry ida, to ola mich tn
nina drogi! krzyczs} zyd, zaslania-
JAG haiatem krowe.
Z, won do djab&a p6kim grzeozny!
syknai szewcc hwytajac lydia "a ba.
ry j wywijajac z MIN m}ynka.
Gewait! Rozboj! Polioaj! - darl
sic Feinkerl uwieziony W t}umie oieka-
wei i rozbawionej gawiedzi.
Tymczasem Dratewka obejrza} uwa-
anie potulnie stojace bydle, dobra} sic
do ogona j pociagnawszy lekko podni6s}
reke W gore.
- Patrzcie! zawolai.
Jsgna widzisz szepna} CHOP.
- Wide.
= Co to jest?
- Jusei ogon.
To ME ogon objasnia z tryum-
fem Dratewka to jest prawdziwy
ko}tun aydowski!
B6jta sic Boga! rozlegaja sic zdu-
mione glossy.
A wymie.. wymie, jak mego pa
trona kocham, naoiete i wydmuohane...
= Do magistratu z MIN! z~adecydo.
wa} Dratewka, ciagnac krowe "a SODA.
Do magistratu! powtorzyli siucha-
cze j poPychajac oszoiomionego Fem
kerla, kulakowali go przez droge.
= Oszustwo, panic burmistrzu uja-
wnione oszustwo j stwierdzone swiad-
kami - zawoiai Dratewka, wszedlszy
do ~kancelaryi.
- Co sic stalo?
- Feinkerl, ten sam, CO by} tn W
przesziym roku, znowu sic zjawi& z fax
szywa krowa ma jarmarku. DAG go tu!...
przerwa} ojciec miasta.
Dratewka skoczy} pc loka i "a chwi-
le wciagna} go do k~ancelaryi, "a mimi
wt1oczy1 sic t1um.
= Baran! Porzadekl - krzyknal
burmistrz. Wozny zawina{ sic szybko
z Przybylymi, zostali tylko glowni
swiadkowie, zyd i Dratewka. Spisano
protokol j zatrzymano Ioka i krowe.
Znawcy i weterynarz oskarzenie ORA
tewki, jake ogou by} f~a}szywy, wymie
sPikulcem przekiute i wydmuchane
s~Puchniete - potwierdzili.
Sprawe oddano do sadu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

+ ,,Strumienie krwi" vida juz bis
krkowsko- hekatystowskie uBerliner
! Ieueste Nachr." przelewane W dziel.
tcach polskich, groza rewolucyi przej-
Huje sic to zacne piswo, poniewaz
k,Dziennik Poznafski" wezwa{ ludnosc
'polska, ably kazdy Polak W dniu sPisu
ludnosci z~aznaczy} ma f%ormularzu A.
swoJa odrebnos6 narodowa siowami
R Polin, preussischer U~nterthan",
Kaszubi j Mazury ME ~przyznawa-
10 jakiejs odrebnej n~arodowosci
bskiej i mazurskiej, tylko pod
i s}owo " olnisch". Owe
Pole" i ,polnisch" dziala ma
Xxi organ bismsrckowski jak czer'
bbustka ma pewne ~stworzenie, !
20 tract on co chwile zupe{nie
wage umyslowa, skoro z TAX ME
go powodu widzi juz kosy pol
widmo rewolucyi. 'Wzywsja
k%erliner N. Nschr." lsndratow,
y OAtatniej j~eszcze chwili zaradzili
|temu ,,falszowsniu" statystyki ludno-
|sciowej re strony ludnosci polskiej /
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

ctwa ludowego W Tarnowie dnia Sgo
grudnia 1895 r.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

|temu ,,falszowaniu" statystyki Iudno-
sciowej ne strony ludnosci polskiej i
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
FOUND nEAn IN REn

James McGinty, 60 years old, we'll
known resident of the west side. was
found dead in bed at his home. at No
925 Lancaster avenue, yesterday morn
ing. When he did not arise at his
usual hour yesterday morning, and call
ing failed to elicit a response, the door
of his room was broken open and he
was found dead. DR.. John c. Fahey
was summoned and he notified Deputy
Coroner Chandler, who gave a certif-
cate of death from heart disease. Mr.
McGinty had been employed at the p.
w. & b. railroad shops and had wor-
ried greatly over being given menial
work. His funeral will take place on
Wednesday morning from ST. Pauls r.
c. Church.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
DIED.

ALLEN.-On December Is, 1896, in
Philadelphia, Rachel, widow of George
Allen.
KUNTZ.-At New Castle, Del, Deem
Der 10, 1896, of chronic bronchitis
Damietta L., wife of DR.. William II
Kuntz, in her 44th year.
MCLOSKEY.-On the 18th instant
Rose, widow of the late Michael Nc
Closkey, aged Go years.
M'GINTY.-In this city on the goth
instant, James McGinty.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No, 925 Lancaster avenue. on
Wednesday morning at o'clock. High
mass at st. Pauls II. c. Church In
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
MEGILLIGAN.-On December Is. 1896
Sallie H., daughter of John and Ruth
Megilligan, in her 18th year.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
FORMER WILMINGTONIAN
TEMPTED SUICIDE.

Joseph Tereuthal, a former employe
of the Diamond State Iron Works, but
who has recently been in Chicago,
passed through Wilmington on Friday
with his wife and two children, on the
b. a o. railroad express arriving here
at 1928 o'clock. He was i'm destitute cir
cumstances, but expected to meet
friends and secure work in Philadel-
phia. The friends were not present to
receive him at the Philadelphia station.
He therefore left his wife and children
in the waiting-room and retired to a
small room adjoining. where he at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
with a pocket knife. He was discov-
cred soon after and removed to the
Polytechnic Hospital. His wound was
not serious.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS ArrR ACTION

Oliver Byron and Kate Byron will be
the attraction at the Grand Opera
House on Christmas afternoon and
night, presenting for the first time here
the last success, "The Turn of the
Tide" which is a romantic comedy
drama written by David Higgins. au-
thor of THE Plunger" 1t is full OF
strong heart interest, and sparkling
with comedy. The production will be
given with all special scenery and in
Producing new and novel effects The
company supporting the Byrons this sea-
son is an excellent one. and the sue
cess of The Turn of the Tide" this
season has been the most pronounced
of any production ever before given by
those clever artists.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
CLOTHING DIsTRIBUTED.

The Wilmington branch of the
Needlework Guild received 1864 gar
ments during the past year and dis
tributed them as follows The MinQua-
dal Home for Men, %; Delaware Hos
pital IS; Homeopathic Hospital, rs;
Girls Industrial School, so; Female
Bible Society. 200; Police Matron. 30;
St. Joseph's Colored Asylum. l5O; St
Peters Asylum. 75 ST. Michaels Day
Nursery and Babies Hospital, as;
the Sarah White ColOred Women's
Home, 40; ST. Matthew'S Mission, so;
Thomas Garrett Kindergarten. %: AS
sociated Charities. 100; Kings Daugh.
ters, %; kindergarten, Bancroft Banks
25; the Door of Hope, 80. The presi-
dent. Mrs Levi c.. Bird, took charge Of
the remaiendr, to be subject to the ap.
plications of the section presidents fol
individual or family needs that may
arise within their sections.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
lpth.-Latest u. S. Govt Report.
FRIENDSHIPS ANNIVERSARY.
THE FIRE COMPANY WILL CELE-
BRATE ITS ONE HUNDRED AND
FIRST BIRTHDAY.

THE FIRE COMPANY WILL CELE-
BRATE ITS ONE HUNDRED AND
FIRST BIRTHDAY.
Tomorrow evening the Friendship
Fire Company. which ranks first in
length of service in the Wilmington
Fire Department, will celebrate its
one hundred and twenty-first anniver-
sary.
It is intended that the day shall be
one Of happy memory in the history of
the Fire Department, and 60 that end
the company has arranged a program
for its celebration, which will be thor
oughly pleasing.
For some weeks a committee of the
members of the company. comprising
Isaac Darlington, II. NJ. Wiley. How
ar T.. Cloud. Thomas T. Starr and
William Cox have been engaged in
preparing for the event.
A number of invitations have been
extended to out of town firemen, to the
officers of the Fire Department, the
Fire Committee of City Council, and
other citizens in sympathy with the
work of the department.
A supper will be served in the hall
of the company and a number of
speeches will be made by Wilmington
and visiting firemen.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
SPRIGHTLY MUSIC AT FIRS
CHURCH.

First Presbyterian Church was we'll
filed last evening at the Christmas
song service by First Presbyterian
Church choir, which has been recently
reorganized. and last evening num-
bered thirty voices. The choir sang
the sprightly choruses with much en-
preston. Among those especially we'll
sung were the hymn anthems Praise
the Lord, o Jerusalemi' by Glare;
GLORY in the Highest" by Fillmore;
and There is a Song" by Geibel. The
solOists were Miss Emma Keim. Miss
Ida Mask and Jacob b. Maxwell Mr.
Maxwell sang the charming tenor sole
In Deep Humility" by Julian Jordan
Next Sunday evening at First Church
the Sunday school will sing its Christ
mas service. and there will be pleasing
recitations and exercises, which have
been carefully rehearsed by the per-
formers.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
MARRIED.

DENNY -sARGENT.-On December
16, 1896, by Rev. w. l.. S. Murray
H. +. Denny to Eva w. Sargent, both
of Wilmington.
ER-DEAN.-At the district
parsonage. No. 307 West Seventh
street Wilmington, on Wednesday
December 16, 1896, by Rev. Louis
e. Barrett, Ephriam r. Frazier, OF
Wilmington, and Martha w. Dean, OF
Elkton, Nd.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
MORE MAIL FOR SANTA.

Theodore Kruger has sent this let
ter to Santa Claus, in care of the Even
ing Journal:
Dear Kris Kringel:
! thought l would write and tell YOU
what l want. want rifel and a
sweater and a cap to pull down over
my ears and l want a nice story book
TO read on Sunday / want a Christ.
mas tree but / don't want any nuts be.
cause We have them ourself. And
want a sled called the jumper to &c
sled riding. And | want some kind ot
a game. If you please if had as mucf
this Christmas as | had last Christina.
would be satisfied.
From your loving
Theodore Kruger.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
PIANOS
AT COST
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

We beg leave to inform the publ
that we have Just purchased fro
the receivers at sacrifice prices I'll
remaining stock of an exiensi'
Piano Manufacturer of New Yorl
consisting of about 55 High Grac
Pianos.
This stock is now arriving dai.
at our warerooms and will be deli
cred to purchasers at a tr fs owe
half former prices.
We have handled this make
Pianos r several years with gref
satisfaction and can fully guarant9
them as High Grade Instruments.
The cases are double yeneered ]
handsome Mahogany and Walnu
The action ia perfect with fine sing
ing tone of great power.
Former prices $3.50, 1915, no
90 for $225 and $250-while the
last.
An examination will please an
lover of music.
la addition to the above specia
bargains we have in our wareroom
the largest stock of first-class Piano
ever shown in the city of Whining
ton, comprising the latest styles G
Knabss, Ivers & Pond, j. u {
Fischer, Behr Bros.. Shaw Plan
Company, Foster, Kroeger Plan
Company and others.
Catalogues and prices on applies
ton. Correspondence solicited.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
VERY HEAVY MAILS.
INCOMING TRAINS BRING EXTRA
WORK FOR UNCLE SANS
AGENTS HERE.


WORK FOR UNCLE SANS
AGENTS HERE.
The last few days before Christmas
are the busiest in the year. especially
among the attaches OF the post office.
A glance at the incoming mails would
satisfy the curious that the life of a
mail-carrier is not over pleasant, par
ticularly during the holidays.
The ancient custom of exchanging
gifts originated with the Hebrews Il
did not become general however. until
the birth of Christ, when the Wise Men
of the East visited the child OF Bethle-
hem with gifts and offerings.
This custom has had the effect of en-
couraging trade. and work OF all de-
scriptions about Christmas times. Sup
erintendent of Letter-Carriers Mitchell,
of the Wilmington post Office. reports
that the mails are very heavy on the
incoming trains, but that the outgoing
are not over burdened.
Mr.. Mitchell cannot account for this.
but thinks that this week this state of
affairs will be changed The majority
of business which has been done at the
post office since the holidays set in has
been the exchange of money, mostly
tend with during the holidays" said
Mr.. Mitchell, ''and some of the ques-
tions which we must answer regarding
the sending of packages and their ar
rival are very laughable. For instance,
one will ask: What time will this
package arrive? stating the destina-
tion. DO you think there is any dan
ger Of the train meeting with an acci-
dent? Another will ask: Will
this passage reach Miss Blank
If II is stamped correctlyg One
person wanted a parcel carried a GER
tain way, showing the officials the ex-
act manner"
Christmas traffic is particularly
heavy on the p, w. & b. railroad, and
has caused delay of the regular passen-
ger trains. The express companies in
this city report doing a big business
working night and day in order to ac-
commodate the public.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
MULvEY's NEW MANIA

William Mulvey, who has been con-
hned in the insane ward at the Della.
ware Hospital, escaped from that place
yesterday. Once outside of the grounds
Mulvey ran across Washington street
bridge, where he was afterwards found
by two friends who happened to he
passing, and taken TO his home. No
1904 Walnut street. Mulvey via oe
sent to Farnhurst tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
THE DEBT is Due.

City Council, at some future meet
ing, will authorize a new issue of bonds
bearing 4 per cent. interest in order to
pay the first installment of the $780,
600 borrowed in 1877 for city improve
ments. The first issue will fall due on
February /, 1897, and no provision, as
yet. has been made TO meet il.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
REDUCED RATES FOR THE HoLI-
DAYS

For the Christmas and New Year
holidays the b. & o. r. r. will sell
round trip excursion tickets at reduced
rates from Philadelphia, Connellsville,
West Union, Warrington, and all inter-
mediate ticket stations, for all trains
December "A. 25, 81 and January 1,
1897, valid for return passage until
January 4, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
MILITARY
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOLS
FVlI2

Deputy Collector of Port p. B. Ayars
Will endeavor to have military tactics
taught in the public schools OF this
city. The matter will be brought be-
fore the Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

A Xmas present for your husband
a wallet or pocket-book. No East
Fourth street Dure & Townsend.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

BE on the safe side in the matter of
selecting a beverage as we'll as in ether
affairs In life. "STOECKLE'S Sc
LECT" Xmas Beer is safe
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

Souvenirs free to purchasers one
week, December 10 TO 25. Grand Union
Tea Company, No. 500 King street
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

A fine line of parlOr tables and rock
ers. Of the latest designs. cheap, at
Adair q Co s, No. 207 Market street
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

"STOECKLE'S SELECT ON
TAP at all the hotels and saloons of
tins city and surrounding country. Ask
for it, take no other.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

AS a Beer for the table, "STO-
ECKLE'S SELECT" is unsurpassed.
Brewed with the utmost care by one OF
the most skilled brewmasters in the
country, 1t is especially palatable for
the sick and convalescent. You can
order the SELECT" in bottles from
Peter Elmer, Fourth and Union streets.
Phone 5l2, and Foord Bottling Com
pany, Sixth and Orange streets. Phone
g1
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
MRS. MOORE AND HER son.

In the Philadelphia Orphans Court
Clarence B. Moore. through his cOun-
sci, c. Berkeley Taylor and John G.
Johnson. a short time ago filed a petit
ton asking for the removal of the pc
titioners mother, Mrs. BrOOmfeld II.
Moore, from the eXecutorship of the
estate of her husband, Bloomfield IA.
Moore, deceased, upon the ground that
Mrs. Moore was suffering from an in
trinity. II is said that Mrs. Moore
filed no answer to her sons petition.
The matter was called up on Satur-
day. Mr.. Taylor asked for a decree re-
moving Mrs. Moore as executriX, Civ
ing the reason that no answer had been
presented Joseph p. McCullen. of
counsel for Mrs. Moore. stated that he
had heard from her, and asked the
court to grant thirty days additional
time for the filing of an answer to the
petition. The matter was held under
advisement. Mrs. Moore is largely i'm
terested in the Jessup and Moore Paper
Company, of this city. and she and her
son have been having trouble in court
and out of court for long time.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drns-
glsts refund money If it fails TO cure 25c
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
AmUsEm ENrs.
WONDERLANl IHElTRE. seys9th and

w. l. DOCKsTADER, Manager.
70 = e OF high-Class Vaudeville. Open from
unt lp. m. Admission. 10 ana 20 cents
A"uies Maunees Thursday snd Friday, 10 cts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

To our sales this week from
III anufacturers and importers,
some of whom are OverstOcked
and seek the relief OF dispOsing
of great lots for cash. Others,
finding il impossible to hold out
longer, seek the relief of trus-
tee, and whole stocks come to us
for distribution among you at
prices that plainly show some
one has lost money. Thus others
misfortunes are your gains. Re-
member, these prices hold good
until entire lots are sold out,
even if il takes weeks. SO read
every line, and if il is impossible
to come in person, mail orders
viii bring to your home the
same goods, any Of which may
be exchanged, or for which your
cash will be refunded.
Write for Special Skirt Cata-
IOgue, Waist Catalogue, and BIZ
cycle Catalogue.