davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
(OFICYALNE)
Zawiadomienie oeaplikacyi
Jana Ruhnke, 0 pozwolenie
ma sprzedaz palonych trunk6w

Jana Ruhnke, Q pozwolenie
ma sprzedaz palonych trunk6w
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, ze
Jan Ruhnke ; miasta j powiatu Wi
mona, stanu Minnesota, podai dnia
20 Listopada 1908, zgodnie z u.
chwafa wspomianego m'asta, pis,
mienna aplikaoye Q pozwolenie wy
ssynku palonYch trunk6w, powyzej
xacytowane orzeczenle " Winonie,
MINI. zawiadomiono j opisano jak
nastepuje: .. p. v pierwszym po-
koju ma dolnem pietrze " budynku
znanym pod mr.. l0l - johnson str.
Wspomiana aplikacya bedzie
omawiana ma, posiedzeniu rady miej-
skiei v budynku mieiskim dnia I
tirudnia 1908 0 godzinie smej vie
czorem, " tym csasie i mieisou mo
4e sic stawid katdyi robid zafzuty
przeoiw uxyskaniu licensyi.
Pisano " Winonie, Mimi. 90
List. 1908.
PAUL KEMP
City Recorder. u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

xz4sssEsssssM
gtarae 81 konleczn1e poWllnIl
ny, aby przynlslllml,nl1iiejj w Y;
|niejsze kwestye roztrzaassaIInle
bylyna ich posiedzeniach
aby wszyscy czlonkoWie Fe-
|deracyi nale1ycie zsaznajo,m1niiilljil.
sie niemi.
Specyalnych .koresponden-
cyi.w tej: sprawie ME bedzie-
ny ~prowad1il = 4 z.arzad ll1n1l
osad1.. Materyalu pod ylm.
wzgledem potrzebnego dos
tarcza I'M n 1l tygodnioWe
~|sprawozdania oglaszane hska-
vie v dwudziestu przeszlo
polskich.
Ma powodzian Cd pewnej
osoby Z South Bend, Ind.
otrzymali6my $1.OO.
Wiel. rs. Pr. Kaczmarek;
wikary przy ko6ciele 6w. J6-
zefa " Manistee, Mich, krza-
t. sic energicznie okolo <zor-
ganizowania osady fe deracU-
nej " tamtejszej parafii. ~
tym celu " przysz}a niedziele
4 Wiedza i "a zezwolniem
.miejscowego prob Wiel. ks.
E. Oprychalskiego, zWoluje
Walne posiedzenie. parahalne
rs. Z. Sztuczko, G. s. @.
I Sex. w. Wyk.
Chicago, nl.d 20go list. 1907.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
'bera Ceremonlnii 6lubnych
Wiel X. K.Preis.

Pan WAWRZYNIEC Pc
lowski, : zonazG elsaIyiillIllge Wis.
'bawii przez kilka dni go
6cinie " Winonie, i sWYch
krewnych pafstwa N. Owec-
k H, przy drfugiej udcy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
WIADOMOsCI
M[l[EJSCOWE.
l.xV


= ! n;odz;a,,
n;a,;Saa.. ahahxd na.o;otL
na~atan;. Gs4anadopaaa
III, nnd Losc;n1am pan Il
L%h sat1,o ! Ir6tL;ch lacz =,
dsnnah s,omaah n,,,t,oms.
ozni 'znocsan;e u;ac5orkn
nos+ann;a ,,oztouai;6mv .
6n;aw;e o,rza n;anie, ~
rzn;atuch; datvcb ;nstrnmen.
taah - daL1amaovacb ; no.
wacb d nraw;a a. ;edena-
sta; aodz;nr nnr6cz ! Satki
nrzamaw;aii m. Wincenty
Knnfarachn;dt. Wawrzvniec
Radomaki; Wei. ks. VI. Ma
t,,rak; Mowvwszvstkie cd
znacza1N sic atarannem opra-
cowan;em iabv}vbv wielkie
lor..1o; !, ,zun;os1,, e1ozoo6l-
HE u mlodziezy, gdyby ie
,n,a,,.ox, h,,l;s o1,,ezo1; ; rom.
miali. Niestetv ciagle szepty
m}odszvch patryot6w i pa
trvotek n;a nozwalalv s}vszec
. nrzvnaimia; zrozumiec NOV
tvch nouczaiacych. tylko
kilku dziesieciu uprzywi-
leiowanym, starszym, kt6rzy
siedzieli blizei sceny. De-
klamacve .Wvplaszalv dzieci
szk6lne poiedy6czo ! groma- !.
dn;a. nadtn.n Ieokadva Ca.
nlawska> deklamowa}a ...Jeg-
tom nolsk;e dzieckon.i y. IF.
Przvhvlsk; iak;6 wiersz.
Maia Kazimiera Rawers
nom;adzv daklamn;ace nj !
na;lon;o; e;o sn;sa}a. Szko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

n Y WElEss sEl1.,l1 panny -
Worzzaallaa, D. Janem
ICieeindliidtlsaIkim przyiechai d
|Wiin11oeny brat panny mlodej
Ep.Stefan Worzalla zelSteyens
|Point Jan Kulasiewicz, 2
West Superior.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

kt6rY mieszka p. n. 163-
Mankato ave prosi szan. Q,
Ibywateli n tel wardy ably
|przynosli mu obuwie (buty
trzewiki), kt6re on Wypo.
rzadza "a bardzo nizka "a.
plata.
w SOBOTE wieczorem ze-
brali sic liczni krewni j .prz,yy-:
|jaciele pana jana Daszkow-
Iskiego, poWszechnie znanege
Ii szanowanego %obywatela, do
lego domu pod nr. 855 p.
King I'll. ably poW~inszowacs za-
nownemu starcoWi z okazyi
~ mel rocznicy jego urodzin.
Ma pamiatke z1ozono mu VIE
[le 1adnych prezent6w, miedzy
innymi ladne krzeszlo kole-
bane. Pan Adolf Blank, wy
|powiedzial st6sowna move,
|zyczac panu D~aszkoWskiemuu
dOczekania setnaei rncznicy
|urodzin.o Il.
Pan Jan Daszkowsh rodzl
sic " Jastrzebiu " powiecie
Kol5ccieeraskimn n lassKasznbach,
20. Listopada roku 1926. Wy
e~migrowawszy do Ameryki,
osiedll sic i mieszkal przez
kilka lat " stanie Wisconsin,
we Winonie mieszka odroku
1880.
Pan Jan Daszkowsi Jest
o]cem .. doros{ych dleci: pa
nj A. Mondry W Greenville
S. D. Max.zDaszkowskiego "
Roy Washington WING. Dass-
kowskiego wKarszynie naKa-
szubach, Paw}a Daszkowskie-
go v Melrose,z Milnnn.Waw
rzyhca D~aszkowskiego "
Minn,esota City, MINI. Marc-
ma Disadvantage Winonie,
pan J6zefiny Fdel " Winonie
i Jak6ba Disadvantage "
Springfield, MINI, Mazon
Sc wnukow j 4 prawnuk6w:
W SRO!DlEz rama spostrze-
gil robotnicy, kt6rzy szli do
piracy do mydlarni, niedaleko=
toru kolei Milwaukee, zwlo-
Ii nieznanego, okolo 80. lat
iczacego mezczyzny. Koro-
ner j szef policy, kt6rych q
wlypadku z~awiadomiono, przy:+s
byi ma wskazane miejsce.
Zmarly zdaje sic bye robotni-
farmerskim, " kiesze-
mach jego znaleziono ksia
zeczke notatkowa, 2 kt6rej
Il " ostat-
czasie pracowal ufarme-
"a niedaleko Hastings, Mimi
mia1 pare flanelowych reka-
vic j okolo So. pieniedzy.
ma sobie cieple ubranie,
modre overalls, ciemna
kaamlllzelke, lasno slwy surdut
j czarna czapke.
Mai peknieta czaszke, co
spowodowalo smierc, 3 ujed-
nej nogi kilka palcy zmiaz
dzonych.
Prawdopodobnie nieznajo-
myuczepl sic Wagonu.frach-1
towego, spadl zostal zabity.
Zwloki znajduja sic U pred
siebiorcy pogrzebowego p.I
Burke v .celu identyfikowa,
MIA.
W sOBOTE odbyl ste po-
grzeb I. Emilia ZaboroWsI
kiego, kt6ry Cd dlu3szeggo CA
~ EH$<k 3d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
P~ANsDOMINIK Hamerski

PAN Dominic Hamerski
.poleca szanowvnym rodacz-
kom#i rodakom . Winony j
okolicy, sw6j handel ggroc er-
n.y. kt6ry teraz zaopatrzyl v
rozmla,ite 9as|lrratykuly, n; az mad
'chodzace6Wieta. Pan IIamer-
Ski ma takze na skladzie,
kropielnice, r6z,aa6ce,
:ksiazlkls i. /. /. Nlalrozi'n % 4-tei
j Ganrnona u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

W 3 @ odbyl sic po-
.grzeb &. Emilia ZaboroWss
kiego, kt6ry oddlu3szego CA
choroWal IA suehoty. 20
zostawia hone 6lkoro ME
dleci. Is ME
diela poscansoulBalnlIop a. Il Ja -.
JedrzeieW|s.llkl.ile'ggo1 .N Me "a
pocs!yllnllet.le R mi.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
GOWN GOSSIP.

Lace gowns are MS appropriate for
winter IS for summer wear.
velvet. IN all its forms and modi-
acations, is seen in costumes and dec
oraiions
Taneta has come into its ancient
fame once more. 1t is undoubtedly the
most fashionable silk now being worm
English embroidery, of which so
rsuy dainty summer gowns were
made, VIII also appear in blouses this
fall.
Fhe possibilities Of ribbon seem TO be
unlimited. Ribbon hats covered with
ribbon flowers aud garlands are shown
in the millinery shops.
Bntiste waists. lace trimmed will be
worn an winter with coat and skirt
gowns A new and pleasing idea is to
have The batiste waist match the color
of the wool material.
Chiffon velour Is being made up into
exquisite gowns for dress occasions.
Il is an expensive material. costing
from $3.50 10 S. a yard. but it is thirty
three inches wide and every scrap OF it
counts. as it is necessarily made up
rinply.-New York Post.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
THE EvENTNG JOURNAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER - 1908
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.


Coasuelo. duchess Of Marlborough. 20
x1'emely deaf The young duchess is
very sensitive on this subject.
Miss safsord who recently resigned
tie pastoi'atc Of a Unitarian church in
Sioux City, had held 81 fourteen years.
her casgregution being the largest Of
hat denomination In Iowa.
Mrs. Florila Swetland Pierce, grand
laughter of brother Of John Han
cock, one OF the signers Of the Declara-
ticn OF Independence. recently celebrat-
I'd her one hundredth birthday at Ho-
neoye Eallss n. Y
The mother Of President Loubet Of
Trance still manages the farm at la
Torrassc, Marsanne, where the presi-
dout was born The old lady, 70 whom
the president IS devoted. is over ninety,
but is still-hale and hearty.
Mrs Nancy Rose, who for forty-sev-
en- years has had charge Of the light
house nc Stony Point. on the Hudson
river Inns just received 0 handsome
medal from the Scenic and Historic so
cisty in recognition Of her faithfuness.
1T Is the women Of the country who
make tralnps by giving meals TO them.v
This was one OF the statements made
by Mrs. G. Francis Curtis at the CON
venton Of the National Association Of
Charities and Corrections recently held
nc Atlanta. Ga.
Ln a recent letter TO friends in Amer
ica Lady Curzon declares that she is
coming to this country some time dur
ing the next winter TO visit her par
ents. Mr. ana Mrs. Lew H. Letter. in
Washington Indy Curzon will bring
her two young daughters with her.
Miss Grace Phillips Of Wolcott,
Wayne county. n. ". has the distinc.
lion Of being the only woman mail
carrier IN the state. She is nineteen
years Old twenty-five miles every
weekday she rides through a route that
includes the townships of Wolcott and
Butler.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

err" was featured for four seasons with
the tank drama" Lost in New York.
lie also played the leading comedy
roles for a season at Morosco's Grand
Opera House. San Francisco, in 80. He
viii be seen at the Opera House.
Miss Clara Blandick, who Is the
Glory Quayle in the Lieber & Co. biz
production Of "The Christian" at the
Academy of Music, New York WIN be
Kyrle Bellows leading lady in "The
Amateur Cracksman.'
Aubrey Boucicaults next starring
tour, under the management Of William
a. Brady and the Shubert Brothers.
win begin some time in November. The
play has not been selected yet but il
may be an adaptation from the French
of Berton, who wrote "Zaza."
Miss Ada Rehan and Otis Skinner
Will return from Europe about the mid
die Of September, prepared to enter im-
mediately upon rehearsals. for which
everything win then be in readiness
They viii open in The Tanning OF the
Shrew' at Trenton October 10. from
whence they win jump to Norfolk and
Richmond. thus inaugurating their tour
through the South. The supporting
company VIII be one Of unusual
strength. and the productions win be
those OF the late Augustin Daily, which
are now Miss Rehan's property.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
CADETS MAY SMOKE PIPES
West Pointers Gun Indulge In the
Weed Trom Now On.

West Poirsers Gun Indulge In the
Weed Trom Now On.
The cadets Of the United Skates Afili-
tary academy are no lonser prohibited
from smoking. says the Now York
Times. As the parade the other even
ing was about 10 end and JUS as tho
odlWant was preparing TO Faod the
Skin list the oihser In charge handed
him an orlcr 10 read. II said TINT pipes
and tbhscco would be procirable I'm fu-
ture ~ the cadet store and that smok-
ing would y allowed IN quarters dur
ing recreation hours as well as IN tho
outdoor conrt included by the quadran-
gular barracks. Superintendent Mills
made the change after obtaining the
consent Of Secretary Of War Root sew
eral wcaks ago. The "supc." as the
cadets call Colonel Mills, has always
been popular With the corps. but now
all hands are singing his praises.
While It has been noticed that the
sudden freedom has caused an undue
amornt Of smoking at first. the army
officers ut the post are confident the
final result win be good. Colonel Mills
hopes 10 lcssen cigarette smoking 10y
allowing pGcs, for with the latter easy
70 get and the forncr only 70 be OBJ
tanned with great dlmcuity It IS argued
that the smokers OF the corps will grow
fond oc pipes. Neither cigarettes nor
eigars are 10 he sold at the store.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The number of ordinations in tho
Presbyterian church fell from 200 in
1898 TO Isl this year. while the total
membership Increased from 9T5.sT7 to
l0GL4H
Rev. Samuel Murray Of Irvington
Ind. is the oldest minister IN the Dunk
ard church. both in years and term Of
service. lie has just passed his ninety
seventh birthday and has preached If
ty-iivc years. retiring from the pulpit
two years ago.
Pope Plus y. is q moderate smoker
Italian priests. even of the humble
ranks. do not consider that it consorts
with clerical decorum to smoke in pub
lic. and Cardinal Sarto has always oh
served this rule. but in private he en-
joys good cigar.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
AMERICANIzIkG MEXICO
influence Of Our Methods In
the Southern Republic.
PEACEFUL EXPANSION AT WORK,

Eugene 2. Lyle, Jr., Tells How the
Power OF Money, Example and En-
erey Are liftins Nation From che
zenith ce1-<uvy rnto the Twentieth.
Our ways Eagerly Adopted.
Under ne influence Of American cap
ital and idcas the Merfcan people, says
Eug5ne T.. Lyle. Jr., in the September
Worlds Work, are 'leaping from the
tenth century into The twentieth" Mex
ico's 13,500o0O inhabitafns are grow
ing thousand years in as many
weeks
Seven thousand llnd baron1 own
nearly the whole territory Of the re-
puolic. and the poems have been their
serfs by The side Of this system Of
feudallsm Is an Investment Of 100000
600 American dollars, with life and
progress IN its train. The pcon earns
10 cents day and Is always in debt TO
his patron, who holds him permanently
by this obligation and transfers him
along With It when he sells his estate
But the Americans have come IN with
their rafiroads, farms, smelters and
vast farming operations and have hoon
bidding mp the price of labor. They
pay Is conts. 81 and more. The peon
pays Off his debts and becomes a man.
The government offers free education
to his childncn. from the alphabet to
the highest degree. and expects soon TO
make schooling compulsory.
Trade with the United States In
creasea even when general commerce
declines In 19012 we sold 10 the Mex
leans about a third more than all the
rest of the world combired and bought
from them four times as much as rliey
sold 10 an other nations.
IN spite of many drawbacks Ameri-
can capital IS pouring In. Kansas City
alone has sent Sj0,000OO0 within the
past five years. Seventy nor cent OF all
the American money Invested in the
country has gone into railroads qhc
Mexican Central alone hns absorbed
$i5o00Oo00, the National slOT500,O00
Eighty per cent OF an tie railroad cap.
ltal OF Mexico is American. There are
now over 1000 miles Of rails in the
country, and the amount is steadily in-
crcaslng
Americans own all the important sys-
tems but three aud are heavy stock
holders in these. They have recently
bought the National from the British
ana the Gulf line from the Bolglans
They furnish the operating officers the
conductors and engineers and some
times the rest Of the train crows.
The old Mexiean mines are being re-
iuvcnatcd by American mShods. Amer
leans are Improving the great ranches
and developing the manufacture of cot
ton faster than It can be grown at
home, so that some OF the material has
to be imported from the Unied States
Americans have Nartcd factories cf
all kinds. They have built greaf irriea-
tion dams and canals.
Tie Mevicans are eagerly adopting
American ways. They have the Amcrl-
can circus; they usc typewrlto~ more
generally than the rarisians. they have
a wireless telegraph system across Inc
gulf OF California, and they hope that
when Dla2 As gone they will be able to
show JUS that they are able like our-
selves. 70 elect a new president with
out a revolution.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
THE AMERICAS CUP.

All. but wait tin Emperor william,
takes a notion TO lift the cupi- Chicago
Reeord-Herald.
Sir Thomas Upton is all right It Is
the British yacht builders who want
to\hide their heads.-philadelphia In
quirer.
There still Is that old lingering won
der whether q defenders crew on the
challenger might not win.-New York
World
Sir Thomas should understand that
we might let him have that cup If we
did not like his visits so well that we
cannot consent to have them stopped
pittsburg Dispatch
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Grace Georges one hundredth per-
formance Of Pretty Peggy in New
York is scheduled to occur shortly after
her opening at the Madison Square
Theatre. Handsome books descriptive Of
Miss Georges professional career will
be give. as souvenirs.
Fay Davis, who was seen in Whining
ton with William Faversham, the new
est of the Charles Fcohman stars. Is to
play Julie le Breton, The heroine of Mrs
Humphrey Wards Lady Roses
Daughter" which has been dramatized
by George Fleming.
Wilton Lackaye's season in "The PITT
will begin November % at tho Walnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia. The pro-
duction promises to be the event Of the
year. since the play is dramatization
Of Frank Norris best selling book and
serves to introduce one of the most
prominent of American actors in stel-
lar capacity.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is to produce
i'm London this season a play by Lady
Bancroft. entitled. Dreams" IN the
first part of the new piece Mrs. Camp
bell appears as an old woman. She
goes to sleep, and then there is
dark change subsequent to which
she plays the part of a young girl.
Again the dark change" and Mrs.
Campbell finishes as an old woman.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
PEN, cHlsEL AND BRUSH.

Count Tolstoi is obliged TO devote
half Of his time TO answering letters
and receiving visitors.
Darius and Cyrus Cobb. the twin
brother artists of Boston. celebrated
their sixty-rinth birthday recently.
William Watson, the English poet. Is
having trouble with his eyes. He IS
now at Bristol under the care of a cele-
Drated oculist.
NJ. Jean Richepin. French writer and
poet and author Of "Du Barry" will
visit the United States in October. He
will deliver a series Of lectures.
John W. Alexander's portrait Of the
famous French sculptor Rodin has
been purchased by the Cincinnati Mu-
scum Of Fine Arts. 1t is deemed one
of his best works. and it won a gold
medal at the Paris exposition Of 1900.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
OUR LAWS.

We make laws ana then laugh at
them.-Galveston Nows.
The law is neither better nor worse
than The people In whem its powers
inhere.-Atlanta Constitution.
Laws that he directly across the nat
ural rights OF men are quite sure TO be
walked over by mon. The worst Of Il
Is that the habit OF ignoring laws OF
this klnu IS apt 10 create custom Of
disrcgardsng other laws. even those
based upon Justice and necessity.-Gal-
weston News.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Miss Marion Giroux. a we'll known
actress whose last appearance on the
stage was as Harriet Fordyce. the lead
ing feminine role N THE Earl of Paw
tucket," a few months ego. was mar
ried on Monday last I'm the Hotel Belle
vue, Philadelphia. to Sidney II. Solo
mon, of New York
Charles Warner, the English actor,
who is to present a version of Zolas
'L'Assommoir." entitled Drink" in
this country. viii use as curtain rais-
er a dramatization Of The Man Whn
Was" one of the best short stories that
Kipling ever wrote
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
POULTRY POINTERS.

Overcrowding is responsible for many
diseases and always results in im-
paired vitality and stunted birds.
Next to improperly constructed brood
ers and lice, sloppy corn meal kills more
chicks than the average grower has
any idea of.
The poultry business IS all right when
we use common sense and conlne our
operations within the limit of oui
capacity. When we exceed those lin
its we get into trouble.
Scatter small grain (such as wheat,
buclxwheat oats and cracked corn so
the fowls viii have to exercise to pro-
cure it, and you will perhaps ward OFF
much disease and help Gil the egg
basket.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
&0ln0
RAILROAD.
scneduIs IN sfeot. May 4. %.

scneduis IN efect MAJ H. lsta.
Al trains tilumauatse w1tA Pintsos hnizy
7fzlna leave wslminston. D~inwArs Ave
NEW YORK. week asys, T.fe ~.N
no. a. np; I'm. $50, IS (Roya1 LIN
ted. 80 'lo.SS. p: m. saanSq1sayz S1sy 's.2s
lted5. & rs rs 'io.@ Il S. ,. nv m. - ''' " ~
PHILADELPHiA, week dsys, v.a
$50, g. O. ~. 500, 80 1888. 81 =; m,
Limited), s6.22, $50 a. a.. '10.8 D. m sun
days s6.26. TO S.8t. s9.a0. sl0.SS, ~ g a
m. $50, 40. SIS Gso-l b'-4-ed) 7.I
Chester. week days. s.so, ss.S, -. pm
$40, s10.bS.sl0.6l q. m; p Is SOC, <.hS. AZ
Z. 40, '1.422rlQ. .63 p. u. SuncavH. 7.20, ~
40 -Io.S, '1.so a. m; $50. s.ts. 10, ia
Atlantic City, week dayn. .s.B. and =. =
q; m: r. "a. I.&. 's.So, st.fy p. n Qloya'
Lnitsdl; rsr sendays 20 a. M 80 p n.
.. 80 a. m; 's.eo .. 70. Sundays To a. N.
Sea Isle CITY, week sAys 'eS a. M.
Baltimore end Washington, week Gays
4l4 sic s1.5 a.. 1n.i 1.22 .2.A =. 90
49, 80 tlsooyell 1s-,itsd). 's o, 1910 2
$50. $50 CRoyai Limitsdl, -S.v.. 'ss-u
Baltimore ana way stations. week day.
20 20 a. NJ; $40 D. m. Sundays s'ls a. M
Newark. week days @ls So ~
l9.es. ILLS a. m; = q $50, "a, 81.
r6.01, 10 p. m. Sundays ala e6.iA fh
q. n; '1.22. 6.87. % S.0l. u. 90 p. m.
FttsburE. week days. sis a. m. efN
1910 p. m. Sundays. 's.ie a. m; = a
chicago, daily. .s.1sa m; r.@pm
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, ss.la = -
.. p, 40. 10 p. m, daily.
kinBerly accommodation, Weeh 6ayn
e.25. zoos. O. m; 3.eO. 6.1s D. N. Fundsys
tlo "a. m, 0.6l, n.0u p. m
landenburF accommodation, week dnya
$40 m. $50, 500 ,. m. Sundays. ie.l
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wnmins
ton, week days, z. rs, LOO. e7.40. $40. 30. 4
O.. m; 1900. LES = 80, 2.1b ss.08, q q
h.00 '6.90. e6.4s tRoyal Limited, 500 81
.25, ~ 'S, su. SO y. m. sundays, Is 20 III
.lfo, $40 a: M '12.i8 si.52. 2l5, s8.oS So
-5sS dtoyal Limited), $40. y .26 4. -. i0.k
"koysl Limited" ls composed exch,
siTeiy OF PuilrQan parlor, observation AM
olning cars. No extra fare except res1i. a
Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1e1 A.
-. and A. Telephone No i42f
Rates to ,Neaterr points lower tfsn W
III. A. MILLER.
- a nvcling Passenger hrrnt
Market Street station Wnmf eir' z
ID. anc A. Phone No IT'S A
ID. b. MARTIN, M or +. r
g. ". BASsETT. a. ,. a
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
seel.lnr nn.slnn -

A Russian merchant named Zimmia-
koff is causing The bed Of the Volca in
Iaissio 70 be examined near Katow IN
an endeavor 20 ind treasure which
IS said to be valued at upward OF S15.-
100000, says the Philadelphia Public
ledger. The fantastic story IS circu-
lated that this treasure was cast into
the river by the once famous brinand.
Stenkoy nazynln. The story goes that.
pursued by Cossacks the hrigand
throw away this immense hoard OF
gold and Jewels accumulated during a
life Of crime. Tho spot was only known
70 ive leaders Of the band The last.
who has just died. revealed, it IS said.
the secret to the merchant.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
T1ON PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH

S 40 a. m. daily pittsburg, Chicago, In
dlanapolla and Louisville. dining Card
O.al "a. nj. daily Tor Pittsburg Chicago,
Indianapolis and Louisville. dining
ii 20 4 m. daily. Pittsburs and cleve-
AZ. 3. m. daily. "st. Louis Limited. p
Pittshurg Cincinnati, indianapolis, anc
St. Louis. Dining Caro-
A. 40 p. m. daily. "icnnsy ylvania Limited,
piitshurE Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo.
i3o y. IA. daily, lhtshuts, Chicago.
Louisville (via Clnclnnatn, Indianapolis.
and ST. Louis. (Dining Caro-
1908 D. m. daily from Germantown juno
tion, Chicago Limited" pittshufg.
Chicago, Toledo, and Cleveland. tDiE
S25 b. m. daily. plttsbufg Columbus.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Louisville and
50. Louis. For Gary w. Va. Cia Shen-
andoah Valley ROutc).
$50 D. M daily. pittsburg and Chicago:
Tor Toledo. except Saturday.
II .o1 p m; daily. Pitisburg, Cleveland.
Cincinnati and So. LOUIS.
daily for Knoxville. Via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
i.s5 a. M daily. lock Haven Express.
$3.50 a. m. week days, Kane Express.
II a. m. week days. Elmira aud Remove
i.S5 >. m. Sundays, wlmamsport Express.
o.sg y. m. week days. Willamsport Ex-
n.ss ji,.lE,, 3. .as5iiy. Eiris SFsss !. i.
g. M. $50. SOS and II N p m. wtels
Gays. SUNDAYS. S.2S and n 20 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO,.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
o.2o D. m, daily.
Via Cananda,gua, $50 a.. m week days
500 y. m, except Saturday and IL
pi M, daily
(f) Mining Car.
C) Accommodation Trains
60 Limited Express. Ncstihuie parlor
Cars, Ncsthule Passenger Coaches. anf
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
eau Tor and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information, passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent al Inc sta.
tOn.
w. W. ATTERRrrRY. J. r. WOOu
Gen. Manager. pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.