davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

TreSc: Do og6iu braci Zwiazkowych.-
Po obchOdzie. Nasze stosunki han
dlowe krajem.- |. Zjazd Zwiazku
Mlodziezy Pol>kiej. Z ziemi ojczy-
stej. - Ze swiata. - Nowozytne
rajki. - Echa obchodow. - No
tatki. - Przeglad prasy polskiej w
Ameryce. - Przeclad prasy polskiej
W Europe. - Pokwitewania grup.-
Wiadomosci Wv. Sultan Abdul
Hami6. Faraon. - Kronika miej
scowa. - Przeglad polityczny. -
Skiadka ma >prawe lattimerskA. -
Podziekowauia. zawiadomienia o.
pfoszenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09
ROk IT,.

oziny l po pofudniu.
Ma poPosudniowej sesji zlaja spra.
wozdania komitety ze swej czynnos-
ci. komisja do sprawdzenia ksiszek
',Sztandaru" i Zwiazku oswiadcza,
ze te ME znajduja sic W naleay.ym
Porzadku. Odczytano sprawozdania
drukowane 2 dochod6w rozchod6w
,,Sztandaru'
Nastepnie zaPadty miedzy innemi
nastepujace uchwa}y:
Utworzyt trzy wydziaiy, {. j..
Wydzia{ wojskowy. oswiaty admi.
nistracyjny. kazdy tych wydzia-.
low skiadat sic bedzie ,rzech czIon-
k6w. Do Wydzia}u wojskowego
oSwiaty przedstawiac maja prawo
kandydatGw wszystkie oddzialy.
kt6rych Iarzqd Jen. wybierze i "a.
twierdzi po trzech. DO wydziaIu adj
ministracji Przedstawiaiq kandyda-
tow tylko oddzia}y chicagoslsie.
Podatek roczny do kasy wv. Nh.
Pol. zosta{ zniesiony. Natomiast
uchwalono poda:ek miesiqczny W su-
ME &c. ma kazdego czionka. kt6ry
podzie!ony bedzie: PC. ma rzeez
oswiaty. lc. na koszta organizowania
nowych oddzia{6w i C. ma utrzyma-
ME biura /arzadu Jen wvdatki te-
goz.
Zarzady obwodowe beda tworzone
"a Porozumieniem sic oddzia}0w w
danej okolicy z Zarzqdem Jen. Ia
rzqdy obwodowe beda wybierane
Przez oddzialy W tym1e o5wodzie,
Zarzqd Jen- ma prawo je zatwier-
dzic lub nie.
Uchwalono, ably YSztandar", organ
Wv, NJ. p. by} przymusowy dla
czfonkow tegoz, "a ktory beda pIa-
cit Oh 1go Stycznia 1898 r. 25c.
kwa-talnie.
2aprowadaone zostanie cd 1go
siycznia 1865 r. powszechne g}oso-
wanie W wazniejszych sprawach.
| Uchwalono, ably wszyscy czionko-
vie mieli szpilki zwiazkowe jedne-
go metalu, t. j. srebrna, z}ota lub
emaljowanq. Sprawe te oddano W
rece Zarzadu Jen.. kt6ry da zrobi6
kazdego metalu jedne, poczem od-
da te sPrawe pod powszeShne gIcso-
wanie; wiekszoscia giosow bedzie
obrana jedna z tych trzech. Take
oddzia4y maja osrzymaG dyplomy
przyjecia do Zwiazku, ktore wyda
Zarz. Jen.
Oddzisiy, lie Jest to w ich moz-
nosci, maja sic zajac umundorowa-
MEM swyoh czionkow, Mundur sk}a-
dad sic bedzie z konfederatki, car
mel czamarki czarnych spodni.
Zwiazek NJ. P. ma sic zajaG orga-
nizowariem k6fek, skfadajacych sic
mfodziezy polskiej nizej lat Is,
ktorych bedzie zadaniem, zapoznac
sic historic Polski wpajae mich,
re chociaz sa tn ma ameryka6skiej
ziemi wycho~'ni - So polakami.
Take uchwalono, ably pclecic die
wicom Polskim, by utworzyiy wick
sza organizacje ze6ska.
Zaden czionk0w Zarz. Jen. ME
bedzie pobierai pensji i nadal "a swa
Prace. Skarbnik ma stawiG ksucie
ma 100000.
Wydziai oswiaty ma sic zajac wy.
DAMIEN W roku przysziym broszurl<i
o Mickiewiczu S}owackim.
Nastepny Zjazd odbedzie sic
W maju r. 1900 W miescie Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Iniesiono dotychczasowa konsty-
tucje, W miejsce jej bedzie zapro-
wadzona lima, podiug uchwal Zjaz-
du.
Wojskowos6 pozostaje nadal. Cd.
dziafy maja odbywac cwiczenia woj-
skowe lie to jest W ich mozoosci.
Postanowiono aczcic panied zmar-
fych w biezacym roku poetow Ada
ma Asnyka Kornela Ujejskiego
przez powstanie, co tez zaraz uczy-
Mono. Ma czesc wielce zasiuzonego
poety, Kornela Ujejskiego, delegaci
odsPiewali jeden jego utworow:
III dymem pozarow".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

0SO SStdiiudlu u IOZpOSCieTd
dumnie swe skrzydla nasz bia-
ly orzef polski?
| kt6a ocknal tie tlumy i
wskazai i'm droge czynu, stall
sic dla mich gwiazda przewod-
MIA, wiodqcq lud nasz do poje
cia, il pracowac d'a Oiczyzny
jest jego obowiazkiem?
Kt6a, iezeli ME Zwiazek Ma
rodowy Polski, ia wspaniala or
ganizacia nasza narodowa,
o, jake dalekiemi wydaia
sic te easy, gdy odsyiano mas
Z naszym sztandarem narodo-
wynn do - pewnego miejsca
gdy chcieliSmy urzadzac obcho-
dy narodowe....
Przesladowani przez pewna
czeSc naSzego duchOwiehStwa,
obrzucani blotem oszczerstwa
prz z pisma zakladane w tym
celu przez kilku ,,kacykow" du-
chownych, wyklinani, ponie-
wierani, zochy dzani - wytrwa-
!iSmy i dis stoimy tax, .iak
zadna organizacja polslla W
Ameryce ME stala.
DIS juz prawdziwie patryjo-
tyczni, prawdziwie chrzecianscy
kapiani przyimuja udzlal W ma
szych obchodach, m0dla sic ra-
zem mani "a wolnosc uko-
chanel Ojczyzny, pojmuja, ze
Zwiazek ME istnieje ma to, by
odbierac ludowl wiare .iego
przodkow, ma to by lud ten
zorganizowaG W imie Polski.
| ci kaplani rozumni wzgled
nj garna kolo siebie coraz licz-
niejsze reese braci naszych.
Natomiast, coz pomogly:
zlosc j przeklehstwa ciskane ma
mas z ambon przez tych pre-
wrotnych ludzi, ktorym przy-
widzialo sic, ae sa i musza bye
przewodnikami narOdu re
: wzgledu ma swe swiecenia, a
1 bez wzgledu ma swoj osobisty
! charakter - kt0rym zdawalo
sic, re lud nasz tn w Ameryce,
: musi bye wyrazem ich sobko-
, stwa, slepcm narzedziem w ich
rekach chciwvch?
. Oni traca wladze, 81 -, nv
i trwalismy!
Sfuzba dla dobra og6lu, jaw
, nose i szczerosc uczuG nasz, ch,
wolnosc przekonah, ktora "a
pewniamy czlonSom naszym,
praca goraca dla Ojczyzny ma
szej, sa d'a mas naJlepsza bro
MIA ma wrog6w, najl-pszym
bodzcem do dalszego rozwoiu.
Wytrwamy, bo swiadc<a o
tenn obchody narodowe, coraz
swietniejsze, coraz bardziej u
czeszczane.
| Wytrwamy, bo syiatlo
Zwiqzku, to jak swiatlo latarni
morskieJ, o kt6ra rozbijaja sic
wsciekie balwany, a ona nie-
wzruszona W posadach swoich,
Sic prom'enie daleko, daleko.
rozpraszajac ciemnosci. -.
Wytrwamy wreszcie, bo tym,
ktorzy ma Zwiazek napadajq,
ME chodzi o dobro ludu, o do
bro PoIski, o dobro kosciola, a
o kieszeh wiasna. Sa oni ty-
mi handlarzami, kt6rych swe-
go czasu Jezus Chrystus BIZ
czem re swiatyni wypedzac
musial.
Zwiazek jest silny i wielki-
to dla wielu jest sola w oku.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

perJodycZnych.
Osiedliwszy sic tn spostrze-
ga, co jest bardzo fatwem, ae
lud nasz ma obczyznie garnie
sic do ksiazek gazet, por6w-
nywa vice Gene wydawnictw
krajowych z tutejszemi i przy-
chodzi wreszcie do wniosku.
ae jest do zrobienia interes ma
sprOwadzaniu kraju pism per-
jodycznych i ksiazek. To tez
otwiera ajenture ksiegarska,
pisze listy do wydawco \ kra-
jowych, zapewniajac i'm wielkie
zyski, czasem posyla zadatki i
wreszcie, naciaguawszy czy to
przez zlq wole, czy to przez
hrak kapitalu, TAX swych od-
blorc6w jak swych dostaw-
COW, znil<a horyzontu. Takich
ludzi, szcleg0lniej tn, w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych, mielismy
sporo. Wiele oni krzywdy wy
rzadzili nawiqzaniu bezpoSred-
nich stosu1k0w handlowych z
naszym kraiem, MECH powie-
dza ksiegarze tutejsi.
W poprzednim artykule ma
Sym zaznaczylismy, ae gdzie
jak gdzie, ale w handlu dobre
checi ME wystarcza.ja. Tu jesz-
cze raz kladziemy nacisk ma to
zdanie' przedstawiwszy przy-
klady aycia, a ME fantazii
zaczerpniete.
Gdy amator malarz przedsta-
WI publicznosci obraz haniebnie
malowany, to publicznosc po
patrzy chwile, odwr6ci sic i "a
Pomni o tym bohomazie; gdy
amatorka pianistka kaleczy
nam sfUch falszywemi nutami,
to upragnieniem czekamy
chwili, W ktorej zamknie forte
plan - lyle. Tacy dyletanci,
amatorzy sztuk pieknych, c1y-
MIA chwilowa krzywde tylko
dobremu smakowi swych przy-
Jaciof znajomych, ale dyletan-
ci W handlu wyrzadzaja krzyw-
de caiemu naszemu spoleczeh-
stwu.
Jaka wiec ma to rada, co ro-
bic, by nasze stosunki handle.
we rozwinefy sic korzystnie
Wezmy przykiad z niemc6w
Niemiec, gdy ma zamiar uloko.
wac pewien towar w kraiach
obcych, przestudjuje najpierw
raporty handlowe konsulow
przejrzy szczegolowo dane sta.
tystyczne danych krain, pora.
dzi sic fachowych gazet han.
dlowych, obliczy sobie ella, wy.
naJdzie najtahsza droge dla
transportu, jednem slowem "a.
MIN rozpOcznie interes, zbada
go wszechstronnie, zbierze mai
drobniejsze chocby Informacie
/ ma Mich dopiero oparty two
rzy rachunek szans powodzenia.
Me dziw vice, re gdy zdecyduje
zabrac sic do interesu, to dzia.
Ia prawie ma pewno.
w jednem z pism poznah-
skich G,Praca'') czytalismy ME-
dawno artykul, W kt6rym au.
tor porownywa wystepy nasze
ma polu handlowem do ataku
kawalerji, a niemc6w- do pie
churow. Jest to por6wnauie
bardzo udatne. Jak bowiem
czesto zapominamy .jeszcze, il
przy novel broni, novel takty-
ce, gwaitowny atak kawalerii
ma mic sic ME zda, natomiast
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26
. Alexis / DU POINT SCHOOL BUILDING.

by PROFESSIONALISM T j Johnson of the Friends
School. He dweIt principally on the ad-
vice given by King David to his son: "Be
strong and show thyself man." He said
he would have the scholars apply this ad-
vice in its broadest sense. First he wanted
them to be strong physically, and remem-
Der that they must have sound bodies for
sound, healthy minds. ut is our duty to
ourselves and prosperity to take care OF
these bodies of ours and not to abuse the
God-given powers we possess stated Mr..
Johnson, q, s4.iga t.i III 8tH~ 81
He also advised the students to be strong
mentally and, intellectually. He believed
that the powers of the mind are subject to
training and cultivation as are the physi-
cal powers. Thirdly. he said, be strong
morally and spiritually Have the mora
backbone which willresist the temptation to
self indulgence, dishonesty, greed and cove
tousness. ,"Show thyself man.; Man
hood means self-denial, faith. love, mercy,
justice. A true man believes God and revers
His works. A true man believes that all
honest labor is noble u - 'S1+t -2
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26

against their brethren who kept slaves; 90
the same meeting cautioned that "all do
forbear judging or yefsctiDg on one am
other, either ii public Of private, concer-
uing The OBTAINING or Keeping them SER
wants. This perhaps referred directly I'd
William Southeby who. after his failure
with legislature began to write and pub
lish pamphlets against slavery without
the consent of the meeting; and sometimes
wasfnot very kind. in his remarks about
his brethren who held the sons'of Ham in
bondage. They threatened to disown him,
If he did not cease from writing such pam
phlets.
Ia 1716. the Chester meeting took an ad-
vanced step regarding the traffic in slaves,
urging that "the buying and selling gave
great encouragement to the bringing Of
them in, and that no friends be found in
the practice of buying any that shall be i'm
ported hereafter" To please. these zeal
GUS people, the Yearly Meeting lin conde-
scension" to themy advised that alr' avoid
buying such negroes as shall hereafter be
brought in, rather than offend any Friends
that are against it. Yet this is only eau
ton and not oensure." This was the last
minute on the subject save one until 1929,
when the Chester Friends asked this point
ed question: "Ih as much as we are re
stricted by rule of Discipline from bel ng
concerned in fetching or importing negro
slaves from their own country, whether it
| is not as reasonable, thatiwe should be re-
stricted from buing them when imported2'
| The Yearly Meeting thought it just as reas-
enable, land made minute to that effect. Fo r
| the next thirteen or fourteen years these
| advices were repeated, but no advanced po-
sition seems to have been taken. To be
sure, .Sandiford and Lay had agitated the
subject, but as yet the twin apostles, Wool
/ man and Benezet, had not entered actively
upon their great mission of love and phil
anthropy, Indeed it seems that even the
/ Chester Friends had let encouragement
silence them, and that former advice was
no louger needed. Judging from Kahn,
| who saw how matters stood in the city OF
| Philapelphia, in l748, the Friends had not
maintained their former position He says
Formerly the negroes were brought over
Iifrom Africa, and brought by almost every
one who could afford it. The quakers
alone scrupled to have slaves but they are
no longer SO nice, and they have as many
negroes as other people" 10" ss..
g.. WILL BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26
n1aHER TAx RATE.


elsewhere are given the totals Of the
assessment for the ten rural hundreds
OF New Castle county. They show a
decrease insyaluation Of So, 1853, 346 over
the last previous assessment or about
Is per cent. less property to be taxed.
with the expenses Of the county the
same, and they have been increasing,
/, the tax rate must be increased at least
one-sixth to meet the demands. The
property which has not been assessed
lower viii pay The more tax. Without
reference to politics in the matter, it
will be interesting to know how long
the people will endure the growth in
taxation Taxation and politics should
be divorced The people can do it if
they will. That it has not been done
is due i'd great measure to the lsniency
of the press towards extravagant ex-
penditures.s IL is true the officials have
the giving Of the patronage but the
duty to the people should be above
self. In referring to the prospective
higher rate an exchange says: T .3s5
ITO meet this decrease it will be
necessary to raise the tax rate. A
rigid system of economy has been ad-
opted, and expenses win be decreased
d wherever it is possible to do 80. APP
priations will be reduced. The iappro-
priations for the hundreds and the tax
rate willie be fixed next Tuesday,
Y The ''rigid system Of economy'' will
not last week. and expenses win
grow. If the newspapers would hold
up to view the excessive .expendit ures
Or the people would endorse with sub
stantial approval such papers as do,
there would be rigid economy. Why
not do it? ,s.,..o z
II We have watched with interest to
/ see the comments upon the awarding
the bonds by the Levy Court which is
ever going to but never does practice
economy, the Levy Court which gave
three thousand dollars Of the peoples
money TO an institution (which had
done fayors' rather than award the
bonds to the lowest and most adTan-
tageous bidder. The silence is really
painful. 4E&
Last week the Road Commissioners
Of st. Georges hundred published their
statement for last year, three months
after the law directs it shall be done.
The TRANsRIPT was urged often to
coAnent upon the failure to comply
with the law but really those correct
iDns are best made within political
family. The state has been made,
however, at last and the TRANSCRIPT
is open 70 fair and just criticism upon
It's expenditures. They are large and
are growing, and interest every tax
payer.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26

ELSEWHERE may be found brief
description Of a carriage drive by an
editor through Kent county, Della
ware. It is interesting. The traveller
on the railroad does not see the best
part of the country, nor notice the i'm
provements. Great progress has been
made but there is room for greater.
The golden harvest now being reaped
by the farmers of Delaware is beauti-
ful to the eye and more beautiful to
the material wealth because Of its IN
usual prolific yield, but the harvest OF
wheat need not grow less while the di-
Versified crops which the farmers
can extend, should increase many
fold. Truly Delaware is garden
spot and its population and industries
should grow and develop. Let smaller
farms and truck farming and manu-
featuring establishments be encour-
s.snd -f-sssesrvss- 7s
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26
Wn. S1aID & 20.
FOURTH and MARKETSiS.
Wilmington, Del.

All butctwoz thousand yards
of the fine Scotch Lawns at
3Hc per yard were sold on
"Wednesday: On Saturday
lnext we will sell the balance
at the same price, commencing
at s O'Clock in themorning.
We shall also offer one
thousand yards of Challies at
3ac per yard at the same time.
Also all our l8, l21 and
l5c Ginghams will be sold for
8 / 4c per yard. These three
offerings are special for Satur-
day only. --
We have had very little
Lawn Shirt. Waist weather.
Consequently !. we have G too
many thin waists. They are
our $f.25 quality, but are now
reduced to 69c each. They
are all black grounds with
bright figures and black laun-
dried collars and cuffs, all of
the latest styles.
Linen Suiting Linen.
b Batiste reduced from S711zc to Csc and 25 TO
2oc per yard. tas sae
Crash suiting for 1211zzc, 25c, Sic and soc.
Our Royal Skirt and Shirt
Waist Supporter is meeting
with royal favor Every lady
who sees them likes them
every lady who buysD them is
delighted. Our lady demon
strator will be here this. week
to show their value. 1884
In our Lining Depart ment
we shall have for Saturday
best Black Chintz, Sc.
Black Taffeta, 36 inches
wide, &c.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26
a YOUNG POLITICIAN ASK CUES
s~--& si.s45s
c. 6-~-xrz- T,--1 OA nr


ST.. GEORGES June "a, 81.
Mr. EDIroR, DEAR SIR.--Wiil you please
be 80 kind as to answer q few questions in
your paper from schoolboy thirteen years
of age who occupies position at one end
of his cIassf l will not say which end; 4
leave that for my teacher and fellow schol-
ars to say. see by the papers that the
Legislature has appointed some tax coilec-
tors for New Castle county, and also the
Levy Court has appointed some too.
Now would like TO know why Mr.. Ret
tlw could not collect the taxes, as he was
elected by the people and why the peeple
could not refuse to pay their taxes to any
one else except him; why can't Mr.. RetteW
demand from the clerk of the court list
Of the tax payers with their amounts Of
taxes? Now if / had any tax to pay would
not pay 1t 10 any one except to him then il
the other parties sued me ! would take tito
court where we have few Rep. judges,
then ifeverybody would do that way the
Democrats would not have any money 70
run things like they do. have . few more
questions again to ask.
ALBEET STKWART.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26

THE pulpit often takes occasion to
lecture the press because of the sensa-
tional character of its news, deplorlng
the lack Of judgment which it is true
the editor too often manifests in his
selection of news items or his descrip-
tion of local happenings. The pulpit,
however, is not always free from the
sensational, from the doubtful methods
of ''the evangelist" to the ill-advised
criticisms of some regulars, but
the press seldom comments upon
preachers. This week pastor in this
State gave stereoptican exhibition to
an audience, half at least children. in
which he showed on the canvas "a
poor suicide with the pistol in bis
nerveless hands," followed by ''the
poor unfortunate, weary of life,' drag
ged from the chilly waters of the river.
We felt that the attempt to teach les.
son by the Objectionable pictures was
but to familiarize with evil and crime,
and any justification of such exhibi.
! tions will argue for public executions
long since condemned by civilized So
ciety. To emphasize the selections re-
ferred to, the lecture dwelt upon them
and he had moreover provided especial
entertainment for the children, I kalei-
doscopic views, &c., showing that ht
expected in part a youthful audience.
1t is not wiss to make crime familiar
the impression of the warning word
are forgotten. Pope was right: Vic'
is first endured, then pittied, then en-
braced, too often because it has becom
familiar. Those pictures were out Q
Dlaco.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26

Housekeeping toI=,o, oF one e. sort at.f OF
A sold four thou
sand dozens during the special dis
tribution of linens that has been
going on these few weeks past.
Stocks were very great and had
been bought very cheap. We pre-
ferred larger selling under the stim-
ulus of these little prices than to
hold the linens for the rise in prices
that must surely come. In fact, we
cannot in many cases replace the
goods we sell at equally low prices.
Yet so cheap did the linens come to
us-when days were darkest-that
we are paid for the storekeeping
even at present prices.
But lots are quickly exhausted.
Come quickly if you'd get your full
share.
TABLE LINENS
30c yard-Good wearing table linen. 81
in wide
DOC yard-Extra heavy cream Damask
from Scotland. so in. wide
SOC yard-Fine, good looking cream
Damask, from Ireland. 69in. wide.
SEC yard Splendid quality bleaehed
Irish Damask that is simply unap-
preached at the price. Many patterns.
68 in. wide.
75c yard-Heavy firm .bleached Scotch
Damask; 68 in. wide; five good pat
terms.
NAPKINS
Csc a doz--Bleaehed German DamaSk
Napkins, 12 in square; ready hemmed.
Specially adapted for cafe and reStau-
rant use. ~ tsas a58Ae
81 doz = Very seryiceabIe weI-made
Napkins 22 in. square.
$1.25 doz-Snow-whi Scotch Damask
Napkins, 20 in. square att
G.4O doz.-Ihe Old-faShioned German
Drill Napkins, grass bleaehed; 70 in
square
TOWELS
@ 81 d doz Plain white, soft alI-white
Towels for BARRIERS use 14x2l irE
Hemmed. .s 4y.3tf5,,s. 5sssssss.s5s
121ke eaeh-Bleached Double-Huck Tow.
els, ready hemned and washed. Scotch
saa production. ats1 ies asi
15c. each German Damask Towels with
pretty borders and knotted fringe
l0xS3 in.
20 2Oc eact1-GA All-white Irish Huck Towels,
~ hemmed or with kaotted fringe 2Sx46
in
25c eaeh-Very fine large plain white
Huck Towels from Germany -Damask
borders 22x42 In. Il l8ilas gan64
/ r T9WEEING--;ss,e5s $50 gea ps4a
&c a yard-Bleached Scotch Crash Tow-
cling, Is In wide, OF course, pure linen
Be- yard Substantial ToweIing with red
border; II in. wide. ss5 5sAss
l211c ayard--ExtFa Heavy. Double Huck-
Toweling, all white or bordered s1S in.
wide.
John Wanan1alxer
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26
! Asarden party.

-
Master Joseph Comegys IN honor, of a
visit from his cousin, Master Frank Con
rey ,of Chesapeake City issued invitations TO
agarden party for Thursday evening. The
heavy rain somewhat interferred with the
arrangements but no rain could dampen
the spirits of the joyful gathering Of young
people assembled at the commodious South
Broad residence in response to the inyita-
on. Those were present were: Misses Helen
Brady, Adele and Josephine Cochran, Eliza
Green Julia and Emma Kelley Susie Foard,
Louisa Mcdowell, Mary Nowland, Carrie
West, Mary Williams, Clara Willis and
Rose Vickers: Masters Benji Biggs, Harry
Brady. JohnC. Crouch, Herbert Chamber
laine Julian and Malcolm Foard, Lucien
Green, Douglas Lock wood, J. G. Parker, Jr.
Justice and Cuthbert Peverly, and Jesse
Willis. A
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26
i9i5i seats

IAN persons who take an interest in this
column should send their names and address
for enrollment.1 ..*E.,4 .s
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26

\ Prof. spaid has been too busy this week
to prepare 'foriginal5 copy" for the Rou nd
Table, hence the interesting account OF his
commencement was clipped in the office.
"I wish could express to Prof Spaid
the qualification the Round Table has at,
forded me" said Middletown teacher. Do
it. Let every teacher do it. Send to the
TRANSCRIPT Office at once, names not neces
sary for publication. Prof. Spaid will con-
tinue the Round Table few weeks longer
DUPONT SCHOOLS. $50
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26

supt. Smith will hold an examination
for Firstand Second Grade Certificates in
Middletown, Saturday. July Sd.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26
Teachers
..... ] Round Table
Conducted by Prof A. R. sPAID, Highlands
81 f's Delaware. Il,

All, teachers and friends of Education
in New Castle County and the
teachers of Kent and Sus-
If ~ sex are invited to take ~
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-26
4 WANAri.9EZl.Zl,S.
>r-e-o-o-o-7~"
I PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jt:ne q. 1887.
Continent Bicycles, $33

1t was the 26th of last August
when the. Continent Bicycle was
:irst given to Philadelphia. 1t is a
s75 wheel under its makers name
plate-was being sold at that price
In other. cities within the past few
days, and presumably is being so
sold today. We have sold the Con-
tinents at s37.5O-sold more than
three thousand during the few
months they have been here. Now
we change the price to $33. -
Work is progressing on the 1898
model-we are willing to take less
price for the few hundreds we have
on hand. -
Continent Bicycles for men and
women. Strictly high-grade ma
terials used in their construction
Cold drawn seamless tubing, 1B
in; frames, for men, %, "a
and 26 in; for women, 20 and
% in. Cones and cups turned
from tool steel, highly polished;
dust-proof bearings; rat-trap
pedals, Beck hygienic saddle;
forged steel sprocket wheels,
milIed to fit chain; front and
rear detachable. HandIe-bar
adjustable-wood or steel. In
dianapoEis chain; Plymouth
rims. zs t