davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
 SEWERS AND MATERIAL

City Engineers Office, No. IT, City Hall.(
 New Haven, Conn.,, May 16, 1896. ] e FAILED proposals will be received at this p office until 800 p. m. May goth, 1896;
 For building sewers in Union avenue, Car lisle street. Water street, and Putnam street betw cen Meadow and Salem streets; in Rock Experiment. Station in Whitney avenue be- tween Highland and Cliff streets and in Plymouth street between the Boulevard and Grant street.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any informa- tion concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc., will be furnished upon application. No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is re- served.
 Byorder of the Board of Public Works, my1S3 3t c. W. KELLY, City Engineer. H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
THE PROPRIETORS

OFTHE
 New Haven City Burial Ground. TIPON the application of five of the Pro- | O prietors of the said Burial Grouud to
 me made, The annual meeting of the Propri-
 etors of the New Haven City Burial Ground
 Ground gro on new al May 6th s9 at
 o'clock p. m. NATHAN H. SANFORD, | mylS3t Clerk of the Proprietors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18

Mithras Senate, K. A. E. O., will hold an important meeting, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in their room in Odd Fellows building on Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
DEATHS.

KENDRICK-In this city, May IT, Clinton R., son of M, and Alixma Kendrick o f 225 Port sea street, aged years and months and 24 days.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. HOTC HKlSS-ln this city, May lIth, Carrie ID. Hotehltlss widow ofJames G. Hotchkiss, in the 69th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. l31 Main street, Westvllle, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends , are invited to attend. Burial private. 2t TUCkER-ln this city, May l7th, Harriet M. Tucker, aged 36 years, wife of Frank w.. Tucker, rE Waterbury papers please copy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
z ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

- Morderstwo. w Stanisiawowie
pred sadem przysieglych rozpoc.ela
sic zajmujaoa sprawl. Prokuratorya
Pahstwa oskaraa: l. Dmytra Bihuna,
syna Hnata o skrytob6joze mordestwo
j kradziea. 2. Tymka Manyoza, o beg.
posredni ~wsp6ludzial W zbrodni NOR
derstwa, podpalenie i kradziea. 8. Ma.
Sole k~awrykowa o dalszy ~wspoludziai
W morderstwie. 4. Nyko3e Mylniks.
3. Marunie Bihunowa. 6. Marunis Ma
rynowe j Z. Onufrego Tymkowa o kra.
dziez j udsial W kradziezy.
Sprawl przedstawia sic jak nastepu.
je: W marou r. 1895 przydybai lesny
Nykoia Do~hanyoz W leslie Botochow.
skim wrowie zwloki mezczyzny, W snie.
gu zagrzebane, znsjdujace sic jua W
stanie rozkladu, kt6re poznauo jake
.wioki Nyko4y kawryka, ~zaginionsgo
beg sladu cd lutego 1895 r. Prey SEX
cyl ME znsleziono zadnych uszkodzeh j
skonstatowano smierc przez zsmsrznie
ole. Gdy jednakowoz naczelnik gmi.
ny podejrzywa} zarsz, ae Lswryk 10.
stat zamordowsny przez Zone, z kt6ra
zyi W niezgodzie j kochsnka jej Bihu
ma a poszlaki ooraz bard.ioj sic mnosy.
~, uwieziono wszystkich. Blum j Ma
nyos p~rzyznsli sic, re zamordowali La
wryks a zezDsnia ich p~otwierizils Ma
Sofa kswryk / Msryuia Blum, kt6rs
ME biorac udzialu " zbrodni o wszyst-
klein wiedziais. u zszna6 okazuje sic,
te " piatek 8 lutego 1895 postanowili
Blum i Msnyos zamordows6 Nikols
kawryks ! uradzili, ably " tym oelu Wy.
prowadzic go do lasu ksmeralnego pod
pozorem kradziety drzewa. Pierwszs
mysl tel zbrodoi powsssia u Msnyoz'
obawisjacego sic zdrady re strony la
wryks, ktory wiedziaA o jego dwukro
them podpaleniu j znslszia aywe pc
parole ne strony Nssci Lswryk, kt6r,
utwierdzila Msuyczs " prrekonaniu, .,
MAJ jej zdradzi tsjemnice ] doniesie /,
wszystkiem ssdowi. Poszli wieo do la
81 J osekali IA kswryka, ktorego. Ma
] Sofa wyprawiia Ia mimi. Gdy znalezl
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

sic jut " gestvm leslie, z~arzucil Bihun
idscy . syiu. tawrykowi q ma sly
je i ciagnat ku sobie a Msnyoh uchwy
OH go Z prsodu i powaln go M ziemie
U~iuszonego przez scisnieoie sznureu
kswryks, rzuoili do zworu j ukryli je
tam mad potokiem pod przy~alony buk,
nskrywszy sniegiem. Pocsem udali sic
do domu, gdzie ioh oo.ekiwsiy Msru
mia Bihunowa i Nasoia Lawryk, msjso
ma icb p~r.yjeoie wodke. pierogi i kUr
cseta. Manyoz podsje, ze oPowiedzial
o wszystkiem kobietom, Nascia byia
ogromnie uradowsna zacheoala Bihuna
do w6dki; giaskala 60 i uspakajaaa. w
kilka tygodni p6zniej urad.ili Blum i
Manycz wyniesc .wloki Z ukrycia i po-
so.yc ma miejsou latwiej dostepnem .
uO.yniwszy to, .soayli je " rowie. gd.ie
je wiasnie znala.l lesny Nykoia Dow.
baDyoz. Celem tego postepowania by
10 u~pozorowac smierc kawryka pr.ez
.amar.nieoie i uaatwic Nasoi wyjsOie IA
ma. CO jak dlugo smierc jej meta byia
tajemnica, nastapic ME mog,o.
Pc t~r.ydniowej rozprawie zapadi wy
rok. Dmytro Blum i Tymko Manycz
jednogaosnie u.nani winnymi skazani
rostali ma s~zubienioe. Nasoia Lawryk,
iona zsmordowsnego, zostala uwolnio
ma, troje innycb, IA wspo}udzial " kra-
dziezy, ma kilkumiesieozne wiezienie.
Losy kantorzysty. 2 Warszawy
donosza: Niezwykla historye many
do zanotowania. Pred 16 laty znikna}
z hory.ontu warszawy niejaki Nike.
dem w. wsp63praoownik jednego z de-
NOV h~andlowyoh pod firma H. Ma
koszta podroty W., mlody w6wczas %
lstni kantor.ys.a zabral prynOypaiowi
5000 rubli, kt6re mu powierzono do
zsp}acenia jakiegos raohunku. Poszu-
kiwania ME daily rezultatu. w. pre-.
pad} beg wiesoi. Wlasoiciel domu han.
dlowego H. umari pc kilku latach j o.
becnie zyje tylko wdowa j syn, r6wniet
kupieo. w kohou ubiegsego miesiaca
p. H. otrzymala list Z Afryki Z Przy-
ladka Dobrej Nadzieji, kt6rego tresc
niewymownie j. zdziwiia. Otto davny
kantorzysta w. blaga dawna swoja
pryncypalowa, ably darowala mu wine,
postarala sic o bezkarny powrot, a daw-
ny kantorzysta, dis zas bogaty kupiec,
obiecuje pokryc wszystkie dawne diugi
j koszta. Ma rachunek tego nadesaaa
5000 rubli przekazem ma Londyn. w.
jest obeonie zonaty Z angielka j doro
biwszy sic ~znaoznej fortuny, pragnie
p~owr6oic do kraju.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

niezgody podjudza. Pomimo ME.
zadowolenia niekt6rych, wick.
szosc NOVICE nagrodziia oklaska-
mi.
Ostatni punkt porzadku dzien.
nego pit. ,,Najpilniejsze zadania
stronnictwa ludowego" om6wil
p. Jan Stapi1ski, sekretarz Tow.
demokratycznego.
Wyb6r dobrej Rady powiato.
wei wskazai jake naIblizsze "a.
DAME. Zapewnial, re gdy do
brych przedstawicieli w}oscianie
sobie wybiora do Rady pow. to
i gospodarka powiat. bedzie do.
bra, dobra Rada powiat. ograni.
czy pod kazdym wzgledem ma.
duzycia starostwa. Sekretarz Ra-
dy pow. zamiast bezczynnie sic.
dziec powinien jezdziG cd gminy
do gminy, zagladac W gospodar.
Ike poszczeg6lnych gmin. w tym
celu zachecai do utworzenia ko.
mitetu powiat6w, kt6ryby sic "a.
ja} wyborami do Rady powiato-
wei.
Nastepnie popar} zadanie p.
Styly, wzywajac ably wszystkie
gminy be- wyJstku popar1y swe
go pos}a petycyami, gdy przyj.
die W Sejmle do obrad mad u.
stawa drogowa, lowiecka i gmin.
ma. Zachecal wloscian ably "a.
dali, ably ma uzupe}niajacej nau.
ce uczono najwazniejszych zasad
konstytucyi 1 zaznajamiano milo.
dziez z prawami obywatelskimi
wloscianlnowi przynaleznemi.
Nastapily przeciagfe i huczne
brawa i oklaski.
Ma tenn wyczerpano porzadek
dzienny zgromadzenia. Przewo-
dniczacy DIR. Malice rozwiazal
zgromadzenie dziekujac zgroma.
dzonym "a spokojne zachowywa-
ME sic podczas obrad i sala Ia
czela sic zwolna opr6zniac.
Liczny udzial wloscian W zgro.
madzenlu swiadczy, ze ruch lu.
dowy W tym powiecie wzm6gl
sic i zaciekawienie wzrosio. Pc.
kazalo sic take, re mir ks. Sto.
jaiowskiego W pow. wadowlcklm
z~mniejszyi sic wiasnie dzieki kre-
ciej jeg6 robocie, ably Style wy
borcy ME dali wotun zaufania.
Pierwszy BOWEN z jego zwolen.
nik6w, kt6ry przemawlal, wni6si
wotum ola Sty1y. rs. Stojaiow-
ski opuszczony zostal prGez maj.
g~orliwszych swych wyznawc6w.
(,Kuryer Lwowski").
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

kt6ry sic odbedsie W Buffalo, N. Y.
" liPou cd I'll. Bardzo interesuja.
% ola Nacsycieli j ich przyjaci0 be
die wiadomosc, &c kolej aelazna
,Niokel Plate" zawaria umowe, moos
kt6rej bedxie mozns jechac Z Chicago
do Buffalo powrotem IA 1890,
PREY oddauiu $500 ma op}ate wstepue.
GO: Tykiety sprzedawac sic beda 5 i
o hpca, q na powr6tkaAdemu dos6 osa.
sic p~ozostanie. Pc inne informacye,
]ak stawanie "a punktaoh miedzy Chi
Gage Buffalo, rozklad jazdy i inne
szo,egoay sgaas.ac sic naleAy do:
y.Y. Callahan. agenta generalnego,
III Adams ST., Chicago, III. (93.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
WOlne POlskie S}OwO

wychod.i pierwszego i p~ietnassego
kaAdego miesiaca, " Paryau. Podajs
wiadomosoi j poglady z pierws.ej re-
HI, tax z kraju jaka tea . emigraoyi
Polskie;, Pogladami swemi Wy.
swiadoza wielka pr.ysauge o.ytel-..
kom W rozwoju umyslowym. Upo-
w'.eOhnienie tego pisma jest bard.o
Po4adanem " Ameryoe a tanioS6 MA
twia nabyoie kazdemu. Adjournment
roo.ny kos.tuje dollar jeden / POI,
Pienisd.e Posylac pr.ez Post Office
Order adresujao: M. Adolphs Reiff.
3 Rue de Four. Paris.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
~SprawOzdanie rOcZne

OpT TOCLuc
Stowarzyszenia Drukarzy Polskich "
Chicago.
Ma rooznem posiedzeniu Stowarzy.
szenia Drukarzy Polskich W Chicago,
obrano nastepujaoa administraoye ma
rok 1895:
Prezes: A. Jaszkowski; Vice pre-
yes: wa. Czarnecki; Sekretarz kores.
pondenOyjny: J6zef J. Gmys; sekre-
tarz fnansowy: Ig. Ruszkiewioz;
Skarbnik: Jan Chonarzewski; Mar.
szs}ek: S. X. Sass; Komitet wyko-
nawczy: A. Pardo, A. Eiohstaedt / S.
ArwasewioI; Delegacya do Allied
Printing Trades Council: J6zef J..
Gmys, Jul. Szczepahski i Jan Tarkow.
ski.
Stowarzyszenie to, is%tnieje juz cd
1894 r. j pred kilku miesiacami VISTA.
PHO do Uni Miedsynarodowej Qnter
national Typographical Union.)
w czasie swego istnienis nastepuia-
ce drukarnie przyje}y warunki podane.
i'm przez Stowarzyszenie j podpisaly
kontrakt, IL tylko zatrudnia6 beda ro-
botnikow n~aleaacych do tsgoz Stova.
rz~yszenia:
Gszeta Katolioka, Spo}ka Wydawni.
DIVA Polskiego, Zgods, Dziennik Pol
SIX j Sztandar.
Stan Kasy tegoz Stowarzyszenia do
lgo kwietoia 1895 jest nastepujacy:
Dooh odu byio t241 60
Rozchodu 1870
Pozostaje kasie s125.5O
Nadmienic trzebs, IL pan Dyniewicz,
znany jake wyzyskiwscz r~obotnik6w,
ME chloe zgodEic sic M nasze warunki,
] dslej prowadzi hsniebny handel pracs
robotnika ME placac ceny umisrkows
mel ma jake zgodzi}y sic inne polskie
drukarnie.
W kohou zwracamy sic z prosba do
Wa Kochani Rodacy , popieraicie tyl
10 to ~drukarnie, W ktorych pracuja u
mini robotnicy, a reozymy Wan, te je.
teli oddsoie jake roboty druksrskie do
wyzej wymienionyoh drukaf, to z pew
noscia beda q wykonsne gustownie
szybko ! tanio. q tym ssmem dopomo
aecie pam, gdya i'm wiecej roboty do
stana drukarnie unijne, tenn wiecej TO
botnik6w beds PROFESSIONALLY.
Wszelkie listy tyozsce sic Stow. pro
see ~sdresowa6: J6zef J. Gmys, 77w.
Division ST., Chicago, III.
u szscunkiem
y J6zefJ Gmys, sekr. Stow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

dzlc Pc lekarza prey lada Jakim
wypadku maloznaczacym. Mad.
to niedogodnosc dale sic W tenn
najdokladniej odczuwac. re row.
noczesnie moze jej potrzebowac
kilku ludzi, &c dalej taxa aku.
szerke ME }atwo MONA zastac W
mieszkaniu, DO moze bye zajeta
o kilka mil wiec wloscianin, kt6-
ry kilka mil przyjecbal do jej
domu, must jej szukac znowu o
kilka mil dalej. Dobrze jeszcze,
gdy W jej mieszkaniu wiedza,
gdzie ona jest, a jezeli ME vie
dza, to gdzie jej szukac? Taxa
zlosliwa ustawa, obmyelana jest
tylko chyba ma dokuczenie Judo
wi j ma zaglade wloscianstwa W
naszym kraju, DO ilez to wypad-
k6w bylo, re przez TAXA akuszer-
ke, czy to ola jej nieobecnosci W
domu, czy tez ola innych pre-.
szk6d, ME jedna zgine@a kobieta
j dziecko. M6wca wezwal obec-
nych, ably petycyami poparli pc
STA swojego, ably tax uciazhwa
ustawe jak najpredzej zniesiono.
M6wca nastepnie uaalal sic ma
towarzystwo rybackie, kt6re "a.
wiazalo sic celem pielegnowania
hodowli ryb W Skawie, i celem
ochrony ryb pred rybolostwem
gmin. Skutki dzialalnosci iowa.
rzystwa So nawskros ujomne.
Dawniej BOWEN, kiedy gminy
wydzierzawialy prawo lowienia
ryb W rzece Skawie, to zarybie.
ME W tel rzece bylo daleko OBJ
ftsze. Wiesniak BOWEN wtedy
tylko szedl ma ryby, gdy mial
czas, a gdy robota W p0lu, to on
ME trudnil sic rybolostwem. A
coz sic teraz dzieje! Rybacy To-
via ryby W niewiasciwy spos6b,
zostawiajsc tylko dr6b sam do
rozmnazania niezdolny. Taxa
dalsza gospodarka tow. rybac.
kiego przyprowadzi do tego, Re
W wigilie Boaego Narodzenia ry.
by trzeba bedzie i innych kra.
j6w sprowadzac. Me gminy, ale
tow. rybackie, kt6re "a Gel po-
stawilO sobie ochrone ryb, pro.
wadzi wprost do wyrybienia REX.
Dalej m6wca zada, ably ma w6j
tow wybierano ludzi pismien.
nych, gdyz wskutek niepismien-
nosci w6jt6w pisarze gmlnni mo
ga popeiniac rome ~naduzycia i
oszustwa. Zgromadzeni nagro.
dill NOVICE hucznymi oklaskami
j brawami i przyrzekli trzymaG
sic tel rady PREY najblizszych
wyborach.
Ojciec poprzedniego MONEY!,
p. Felix's Leszczyhski w6jt i 60
spodarz gruntowy z Rudz, W do.
sadnych siowach, cd czasu do
czasu wzbudzajacych homery-
czny smiech wszystkich W sail,
pietnowal postepowanie rad po-
wiatowych i ich niedbalstwO O
gminy, tudziez nieuczciwa gospo.
darke. Jasno i dobitnie wylu
szczyi zebranym, re koniecznie
dla swego dobra musza mice
swoich przedstawicieli W radzie
pow. z posr6d siebie. Dotych.
czas bowiem ma1o korzystali z
przyznanego i'm prawa W udzia.
lie W radach powiat. Ostro kry.
tykowal ustawe o licency onowa.
nych buhajach i o akuszerkach
okregowych.
Obyw. Franciszek Job, obok
innych, domagai sic zniesienia
taksy wojskowej, jake oplaty nj,
czem nieuzasadnionej. Niezdol.
nose do sluzby wojskowej niepo-
Wilma bye powodem do placenia
podatku osobowego W formie
taksy wojskowej.
Wloscianin Wojciech Malocha,
w6jt z Regulic, ~przemawiai
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

Tomasz Slater ma wiadomosc dl
ka.dego meaczyzny na STRONGLY 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
DIR. w. f. FISHER GONE.
Death Carries or "a Former st. Paul
Physician.

Physician.
DR.. William F. Fisher, a physician
who stood we'll in his profession in ST.
Paul, died at the Minnesota Soldiers
home, Friday, aged about seventy-two
Years. DR.. Fisher was a native of Lou
isiana, but early in his career moved
to Michigan, whence he came to Mime
scta about fourteen years ago. DR..
Fisher served three years in the war of
the rebellion, being surgeon in the
Flftieth United States COlOred infantry,
and in consequence of injuries sustain
ed, drew a pension of .$12 per month.
On coming to Minnesota he immedi-
ately began the practice of his profess
sion, and built up quite a patronage
among the middle and poorer classes.
He was disciple of the homeopathic
school, and though not highly educated,
his large fund of common sense made
him proficient beyond the ordinary in
the practice of medicines, though his
lack of technical knowledge left him de-
hcient as a surgeon, and whenever he
had a surgical case of any Importance
he always called in some other physt-
cian to handle it for him, usually DR..
Higbee, with whom he always main
tanned the most friendly relations
1t must not be inferred from this that
DR.. Fisher was an uneducated man.
On the contrary, he had received a lib
eral common school education and grad
uated in his profession from the Mich
lgan state university. But as compared
with the great bulk of physicians, his
education was very limited, especially
In literature. 1t was his good fortune
to have been endowed with a good
mind, however, and this, after all, is
pm advantage for the lack of which no
amount of education can compensate
DR.. Fisher was not only man of good
sense, but he possessed a good heart
he was man of generous impulses and
a feeling of love and kindness even for
the lowest of his fellow beings. In short,
he was a man as we'll as a doctor, as
every one who knew him intimately
Eill gladly attest. He was religiously
Inclined, and was member of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church.
= DR.. Fisher had a family, consisting Of
a wife, a son and daughter, but their
Whereabout are not known to DR.. Hig-
bee. Some four years ago his health be-
gan to fail, and two years later he was
placed in the soldiers home, his COM
blaint having resulted in cerebral paraI-
ysis, and his family being poor, it
could not give him proper care. He
was never rich, but had considerable
property at a time previous to this, but
he had lost it all, SO that his family
had practically nothing.
The funeral services take place at 8
o'clock today at Oakland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

to his lonely grave on the shores of
the Potomac.
The school children then sang, with
fine spirit, the Land of Liberty" from
"The Siege Of Rochelle"
A delightful treat was next in or
der. 1t was an address by Mrs. Char
lotte o. Van Cleve, of Minneapolis, who
represented the Daughters of the
American Revolution. In presenting
Mrs. Van Cleve, President Mcmillan
said:
Mrs. Van Cleye needs no introduction to
this audience. She has spent all of her life
among us, and We delight to honor her"
Prolonged and deafening applause
greeted the venerable lady as she
stepped forward to the speakers stand
Then every one in the vast audience
rose in token Of their esteem and love
for her. Then the applause was re-
newed, while the school children testi-
fled their delight by making all the
noise that 1,200 youngsters are capa-
bic of producing, which is not a little.
Mrs. Van Cleve. began her address
with these words:
81 have the honor to represent the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution upon this
occasion. Why l am chosen, I do not know,
unless it is that | am nearer the age that
Washington would have attained if he had
lived till now Naughter.) Continuing,
Mrs. Van Cleve said:
l hope l will be able to say some few
tnlnSS 10 you InaI may interest you ana give
you some idea Of what we are trying to do.
l acknowledge this honor conferred upon
me- and will say that, young DID, we are
all proud of our country. and thankful that
God has raised up for us in the different
crisises of history men whose rule was so
wise and so far-seeing as the two grand men
whose birthdays come so near together and
whom we delight to honor-George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln. (Applause)
Contrasting these two of our coun-
try we find one of gentle birth and liberal
education for those days-not as good
education as these young people of our get
now, but liberal education for those days.
He was from the aristocracy, many call
it, and he had all the advantages belonging
to that grade of society. The other was of
humble birth and position. But each was
trained by good mother, and this had much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

His family relations were of the hap
piest, and he had every reason for
wishing to live. Before he went West,
he complained of not feeling well, and
his appetite was poor, but this ir1dis-
position appeared only temporarily"
WASHINGTON, Feb 22-Hon.
Michael D. Harter was a member of
the Fifty-second and Fiftythird con-
crosses from the Fourteenth Ohio dis
trict. His home was at Mansfield, o.,
and most of his life he was a banker
and manufacturer. He was born at
Canton, O., April 6, 1916. Although
born a poor boy and without the ad-
vantages of much schooling, Mr.. Har-
ter was a hard student and had read
widely on political and financial lines.
He was a Democrat and a strong OPP
ponent of the free coinage of silver,
and one of the few advocates of free
trade in congress. In the last con-
gress he was a member of the COM
mittee on coinage and voted against
the free silver bill which that COM
mittee reported. In manner he was
quiet, unassuming and genial. Studi-
Gus by habit, simple in his life and di-
rect in his methods, he was a man of
force in his party and a strong ally to
the progressive reform element In
Washington society Mr. Harter was
extremely popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
MINNESOTA SONS OF PATRIOTIC
SIRES TEACH THE RISING GEN.
GRAFTON POTRIOTISM.
GRAND CHORUS OF CHILDREN
AND HER FIRST GENERAL, -.
WASHINGTON.
PATRIOTIC MEDALS ARE GIvEr
Schools for Essays of Patriotic
FeryOr.

Washington's birthday was celebrat-
ed in memorable and enthusiastic
manner at the Peoples church yester-
day afternoon, under the auspices Of
the Minnesota societies of the Sons of
the Revolution and the Sons of the
American Revolution. Twelve hundred
children gathered at the Peoples church
to do honor to the natal day of the
father of their country Other patriotic
societies were present to participate in
the celebration, such as the Daughters
of the American Revolution and repre-
sentatives of the Loyal Legion, G. A. r.
and Sons of Veterans
The interior of the church presented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
SUCCESSORS TO FIELD, MAILER & COY
ABREAST THE TIMES.
A DRESS GOODS SHOW.

We are now showing collection of High Class I'm
ported Dress Goods that has been equaed in the
Northwest and is not likely to be. This said in
Boosting spirit; 1t is simply stating simple fact
The display which will be made tomorrow would be a
credit to store in New York comprises
productions of the leading makers France and Germany
there are no better handsomer goods the world The
color arrangements and effects of weaving are simply
veous-oo intricate to be described advertisement
Another important fact should not be overlooked THE
STYLES ARE THE BEST OF THE SEASON. Other
stores may show goods three four hence but
they cannot be newer The difference is simply this We
import goods direct and get them as early as
McCreerys Arnold, Constable Co., Stern Brothers
and other great New York We buy them
prices Most other Northwestern merchants get their goods
from the New York obbers and pay the obbers profit
Now doyou see why
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Separate Skirts.

The sale of Separate Dress
Skirts is a surprise to us. We
are daily selling as many as
we thought could be soldin the
helghtof the season. Of course
there are reasons for it.
The assortment is large and
matchless.
The materials are new and
reliable.
The shapings and styles are
models of perfection.
The workmanship is the
very best.
And best of all-brees are
surprisingly Io7O.
Figured ,BriIIiantine Skirts, 43-4
yards wide, $3.50.
Figured Mohair Skirts "a yards
wide, $500.
Silk and Wool jacquard Skirts,
yards wide, $3.50, 1913, 5000, $3.50
and $1,000.
BrOcaded MOhair BriIIiantine
Skirts, yards wide, $3.50, $11.5O,
$13.5O and $3.50.
Brocaded Satin Duchesse Skirts.
yards wide, $11.5O, $13.5O, $3.50,
$3.50, $21, so, $1,000 and $3.50.
Brocaded eros Grain Skirts, and
yards wide, $13.5O, $3.50 and
S21.5O.
All of these are lined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
4S Cents
MAIL ORDERS.

Our out-of-town friends
don't even have to spend a
nickel street car fare to trade
here. A short letter will
bring samples to you. Orders
for samples are as carefully
looked after as orders for
goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Muslin Under
wear and Skirts

Our spring line OF under
skirts is now ready in the
Corset Room.
The season will be opened
tomorrow with a HalfPr1ce
Sale of $50 Fast Black Sat
cen Skirts, with a 81 yard
tiounce at bottom, trimmed
with five rows Of narrow
braid, at