davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
!.
READ THIS:
READ ahAr WONDERFUL CURES
STEkETEES NEURALGIA DROPS
IS DOING
Il S re Cheapest Remedy kne~a II IS
TIE LADIES' Friend. A Perfect
Pan Killer.
READ THIS:


GRAND RAPIDs, Oct. 2s, 1883.
Tins i u certify that ! have been
troubled with Aeur2lglS IN the Face
sBd Momb for over -four ! years. Al
lmes the pains were excrutGtlng, and
! thought ! must die ! had spent dol
la after dollar and physicians could
give me no relief. Upon the advice OF
. friend bought bottle OF Steketee's
Neuralgia Drops. aud after using Il so-
cordlng 10 directions, ! can say ] feel
better than ! have felt for many years.
/ shall continue ia lts use until am
thoroughly well. ] feel very grateful
10 Mr. Steketee for making such
medicine. will take pleasure IA stat
ing my case 10 any lady who may call
on ne.
MRS LIZZIE CLANTON,
loo OttaWa-st.
This remedy is on sale by al drug
gists il this city and At Steketee's Drug
Stores, 81 Monroe-st. and "a West Leo
nard st. where you can always find a
full line steketees Family Medicine
fresh from Steketee's Laboratory. Send
by mail TO any address al soc per bottle.
GEO, O.. STEKETEE,
Sole Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
J0bbers' Prices

Apples-s2 = v barrel.
beAns-sl .7ss-.OO ? buShei.
Esgs-Zle ' dozen.
ButIcr-leG-Vc 9 pound.
fOtstOes-3oc = basArl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Wonderful Facts ana Figures
About the Divine Book.

IA. Eaxis Cs1aSiisrs-sE Jsro1. 4nd
81 wsrk-Ths fTaadAt0rs .Rd thS
MAJ Biblrs fAsy Fsbliskea-
Ens DlFlsls1 iELs Ssfss&
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

GRAND RAPIDS. Mlch., NOV. -, loSS.
To
Geo. y. Daniels.
Elizabeth Eaglesfeld.
Wm :. Freeman.
Euphrasia Granger.
Ella l.. j. Innes.
Gertrude l.. jerks.
Martinus b. kimm.
Harrison T. and Isabella W. Ledyard
Lucy A. Mayhew, Ella Musseiman.
Luke and L0rendo Palmer.
catherine 0uintuS,
stephen 5. sears. samuel Sears.
You are hereby notified that On assessment
is about 10 be made upon YOU TO defray the
expense Of The aforesaid Improvement. An
assessment rOi! has been made iu the prem
ises. and Is on lle i'm the ofiCe Of he cierk OF
aid city. Nbfre il viii remain open Tor in
pccti0n until Monday evening. November
-, lss9. when and wher !yOu can appear before
the Common Council on said evening and
show caus" If any. why 81 assessment should
uOt be made and collected according % law.
W. a. SIilNkMAN. City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

4 SSESSMENT ROLL for the construction Of
y sewer I'm South Prospect street from a
point lg0 feet south Of Fulton street running
south 10 connect with the Washington street
sewer IN the city Of Grand Rapids.
OFFICE o. CRY CLERK.
GRANp RAPIps. Mich. Nov. %. lSS9. !
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

DrrSSe6 Beef- 5 e1e,S.5a
Eressea FeFE-Ss ks@4 -.
Dresses AEsIe ez-5s2s< pe4A1
bresSed yea s. .G.ss-a4
Dresse& L&z1s-le gS-He
DHossee Ps1trt-csrlnk c14cke1S. 30 ie<
Eszl1 1.Als. sssc pe4Ae-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

tSSESSMENT ROLL for the improvement OF
II FIFTH avenue, from Madison avenue 10
East street IN The city OF Grand Rapids.
OFFICE or CITY CLERK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Srcen-+e<ssc FcUae-
PART l8rr& ps4E1
- c1Tes--6S y p~eEa.
IFt-sssc . Fs81E4
Call SAiGs-&.4o< pGend.
eAreE - us-Sss 80 cseh-
14lle~-5S 31.C psaaG.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

TIE Fsshienahls Dusmatie FssnG MaspA.
osht snd klaborsie Production N MIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Indians Exercised Over Its Proposed
Sale and Its Price.

CHICAGO, May ia special from Tahlequah,
/. T., says: The Cherokees are somewhat ex-
ercised over the attitude of Chief Joel b. Mayes
with regard to the sale of Cherokee strip to the
United States. The initial step toward the
purchase is the calling together of the Cherokee
legislature for approval Of the sales. Chief
Mayes however, refuses to convene the iegisla-
ture for such a purpose. A majority of the
Indians are opposed TO the sale and sustain
MAyes, but powerful minority is urging him
TO convene the general assembly aud settle the
price TO be paid for the land. Ii is understood
the commissioners will offer Sl.75 per acre,
but the Cherokees are not likely to accept that
figure, holding that 81 or IS per acre would
be no more than the land is worth. While the
diversity of opinion as to the sale at any price
is great, it is understood that if the 6,000, 900
embraced in the strip could be disposed Of for
S24. .000. 900 to the government a sale might be
effected Unless Chief Mayes will be prevailed
upon to convene the legislature IL would bs
defeated, as the purchase cannot be made with.
out the sanction of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
Particulars Of the Robbery Of Pay
master wham.

TucsoS. A. T.. May lS-Later adrices OF the
robbery Of United States PaymAster whsm on
Saturday afternoon show that il was one Of the
most desperate and successful robberies and
fights in the history Of Arizona Territory. The
scene OF the battle is miles north Of Cedar
Springs, near Fort Thomas Major ]. W.
Wham with Clerk Gibbon and an escort Of
eleven soldiers were on their way from Fort
Grant to pay the troops at Fort Thomas. In
narrow gorge they were attacked by an
ambushed gang OF men. The soldiers the
paymaster and his assistants opened fire upon
the brigands
THE BATTLE LASTED HALF An HOUR.
At the expiration Of that time eight Of the
eleven soldiers Of the escort were wounded. i've
dangerously. The robbers succeeded in secur-
ing $4,000 and making their escape 20 the
mountains. Maj. Wham escaped uninjured
Mr.. Gibbon was shot through the clothing
Several troops of cavalry have been sent out
from fort Grant TO watch the mountain passes.
Every effort Is being made TO capture the high
waymen- Nothing Is known as 20 their num-
Der. but it cannot be less than seven or eight,
Judging from the rapidity Of the firing. Troops
have been ordered out from forts Grant,
Thomas, and Lowell TO guard the Gila noun
tains.
AFTER SECURING TIE TRHAsuRE
the brigands went south toward the small town
of Solomonville. The army officers will do
their best to keep them from reaching the Mex
lean line. All the railroad stations are watched
to intercept them If they try 10 escape that
way. 1t is impossible TO get any particulars
and incidents Of the fight, as the telegraph lin
leading to Fort Thomas is a government wire.
and all news of public character has beer
withheld.
Most of the soldiers who were in the fight
were colored and belonged 20 the eleventh cav
WnnnAa1 ara on thnr1oht % ha "a
tally injured. Three of them cannot be moved
from the scene of the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
A Colored Seaman Who Stabbed the
Mate of His Vessel.

Mars LANDING, n. j., May 1S.-The trial OF
Andrew Grimes a brutal-looking colored sea-
man, for the murder Of Mate John Martin, of
the New York schooner Annie S. Carl at Atlantic
City last Christmas day, opened this morning
before Supreme Court Judge Reed and Judges
Byrnes, Cordery and Schulz and a crowd which
overhowed the courtroom. Grimes sat be-
hind his counsel, ]. II. Abbott and Hon. ]. B.
Nixon, sullenly staring at the witnesses.
County physician Riley described the six
ghastly stab wounds and testified that the mate
bled to death. Capt. Gilbert E. Newton, OF
Brooklyn. said Grimes was surly and disobe-
dent and had boasted of stabbing men
in North Carolina. The weapon and
door which Grimes splintered with
his knife in getting at his victim were ex-
hibited. After Grimes stabbed the mate he
threw the body overheard. Seaman Stokes,
the only witness OF the tragedy, testified that
the murderous assault was unprovoked. When
the mate called for help Grimes threatened 70
kill Stokes if he moved
The trial will probably end tomorrow in q
verdict Of murder in the first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
FATAL FALL OF A WALL.
Two Men Crushed to Death and Others
Severely Injured.

New YORK, May 13.-The east gable wall of
the old high-stoop house, No. Isl Spring
street, which is being torn down to
make room for a big business building
fell at noon to-day while seven men
were at work under it. Two were killed out
right. One of the killed is a German known as
Joseph and the other is named Gitten.
They were both crushed to death under
the wall. Foreman George Thomas had one
side of his face crushed in and will
hardly live. Thomas Crow, another workman.
was slightly hurt. building inspector looked
at the wall twenty minutes before it fell and
noticed that it was properly propped. He had
hardly turned before the men took away the
braces, preparatory to tearing down the wall.
Two hours before this John Hartman fifty
years old, was fatally injured at 1872 South Fifth
avenue, where similar work was in progress
piece of the wall fell ON him and knocked
him senseless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
MIR. ROOSEVELT SWORN IN,
The Civil Service Board Once Again Has
Full Membership.

Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, the new civil SER
vice commissioner, arrived in the city this
morning, and made his appearance at the Of
flee Of the civil service commission at the city
hall about 10 o'clock. Mr.. Roosevelt was not
known personally to members of the commits
sion or the secretary, but, upon meeting Mr.
Lyman introduced, himself. The only form
necessary to constitute him a member of the
board was soon attended to. This was the
administering Of the oath of Office. Mr.. Roose-
velt subscribed to the oath and Mr.. Doyle, who,
besides being secretary OF the board, sustains
with dignity the responsibilities of
notary public, attached his notarial
signature to the paper. This form
completed also the organization Of the
board, which has not had full membership
since the resignation of Mr.. Oberly. Mr..
Roosevelt spent the morning in consultation
with his colleagues, Mr.. Lyman and ex-Gov.
Thompson. 1t is expected that soon the sign
over the most southerly of the three rooms
occupied by the commissioners will be taken
down and new one with the name of "Com-
missioner Roosevelt" substituted.
Mr. Roosevelt Is young, with good figure,
color suggesting perfect health. and pleasant
address. His face is adorned by nature with
light moustache, and artifcially with a pair of
gold-rimmed eyeglasses. When The STAR
reporter spoke to him Mr.. Roosevelt said he
did not decide for some time after his appoint
ment was announced whether he would accept
or not.
'.The character Of my colleagues" he said,
with a smile to Mr.. Lyman and Ex-Governor
Thompson, who were present, constitute such
an attraction that l could not resist"
You have not. of course, had time to famil-
iarize yourself with the duties of the Office"
suggested the reporter.
Said Mr. 7 hovo
been here only an hour. suppose it will take
me several weeks to learn all the details am
familiar, of course, in q general way with the
civil-service law and with the spirit of civil
service reform, for 1 was instrumental in Sc
curing the passage of the New York state law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
GOSSIP OF LONDON.
Opinions of the Lords as to the Prince
of Wales Recent Vote.

LONDON, May 13.-The perennial farce Of in
PRODUCING and rejecting the queens bill per-
mitting marriage with a deceased wife's sister
having been gone through with as usual, sew
eral members of the house of lords, including
some who voted in the affirmative, have pro-
claimed their intention of varying the monoto-
nous course of proceedings the next time it is
brought forward by giving their opinions of
the animus which impels their august sovereign.
The tolerably close vote of 147 to 120 has
aroused fear that at some future time the
verdict of the lords expressed so many times,
may be by mischance reversed, and the point
for which the queen has so obstinately con-
tended for many years be carried at last.
The Prince of Wales, of course. voted in the
affirmative, although by this time he is doubt
less tired of the whole affair and would
gladly see it buried in oblivion. Know
ing the princes opinion on the subject GER
tain duke has not hesitated to allude to his
spaniel-like subserviency to his mothers pet
whim in sarcastic terms, but the said duke has
an enormous income, of which he does not
spend the half, while the prince is over
whelmed with debts and is obliged to act
wariy with an eye to his mothers boarded
millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
NOT IN TORONTO.
The stories About DIR. Cronin Cannot
be Verified.

CHrcAeo, May 1S-The Daily Ne,rs this
morning says: Every effort to verify the To-
ronto stories about DIR. Cronin has proved
abortive. In answer to a telegram sent from
tins Office TO a prominant and reliable editor of
Toronto came the reply: so far as known
Cronin is not here. 1t is suspected he is in St.
GATHERINGS, where he has many friends, but
there is no Certainty"
PART OF THE SAME PLOT.
Its all part of the same plot" said Mr..
Conklin. Il know lang and DR.. Cronin
knew him and befriended him often. The
statements made in the alleged interview are
absurd. We have been right throughout, and
you will see change in public sentiment in a
few days"
LANG A BRITISH SPY.
Mrs. Conkiin denounced Lang" bitterly and
accused him of being a British spy. One of
the nationalists, who is friendly TO Cronin and
also to the murder theory, said: "It is easy
enough to understand why such reports are
telegraphed from Toronto. William Starkey
Is there. His share in the initiation of the plot
against Cronin is well understood, and, besides,
Starkey is Clan-na-Gael man, and would have
an interest In starting such reports"
A DISCOVERY HAS BEEN MADE
in the Lake View trunk mystery. Some time
Saturday night, May 4, large boat was stolen
from Anderson's fleet of rowboats, kept at the
foot of Diversey avenue, only a short distance
north of the place where Frank Woodruff says
he left King and Fairburn with the body that
was in the trunk. The theft of this boat the
night the disposal of the body in the trunk was
made may have been merely a coincidence, but
Capt. Setback is inclined to the theory that it
was stolen by King and Fairburn after they
took the body from the trunk and sent Wood
ruff away.
A
The following is given out on good authority
this morning: February 25 Dr. Cronin called
on Mr.. Burrell, of the Western Bureau of
Press Clippings, in this city, and requested
him to collect for him all the newspaper clip
pings he could on the subject of extradition.
The clerks accordingly got up for him a vol
luminous pile of matter. March Is. when they
were delivered to the doctor. he expressed his
dissatisfaction because the majority of articles
favored extradition, and said he wanted argu-
ments against extradition for a friend of his in
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

PERsoNAL.--W. G.. Van Horn Of Salt Lake
City, Geo. B. Calender, Curtis Smith, and s. c.
McIlroy of New York. Chas. G.. Eckhart Of
Tuscola. JIG. Smyth of Liverpool. c. G. Eg-
gert of Philadelphia, and the indianapolis base
ball club are at tWillard's.-Max Brickner of
Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. Caldbeck and Sack
vile II. Caldbeck of London, r. Wayne Par
ker of New Jersey. H. A. Burrell and D. N
Richardson Of Washington, Iowa. c. w.
Bennett of Salt Lake City, and
Vernona Jarbeau and J. d. Bernstein
OF New York, are at the Arlington
DR.. Bullock, who has gone to his Kentucky
home. Is moderator of the Southern Presby-
sermon at the general assembly which will meet
IN Chattanooga on the 18th of May.-Louise
NJ. Blenna and daughter of Richmond Va, j.
z. Hayden of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
McIwombly OF New York. Miss E. A. Davidson
OF Philadelphia, DIR. A. NJ. Thomas of New
York, Miss Comstock and Miss Riker of New
York, j. +. Manning of Massachusetts, E. p
Bailey and wife of Chicago, G. M. Haffards and
wife OF Fall River, Mass, and DIR. II. j. Cum
mings st. Louis, Mo-, are at the Normandie.-
X. b. Voorhees,. DIR. Davis of New York, R.
s. Eastmon of Philadelphia, Hon. Charles Sey-
mour of Tennessee. Henry B. Deal of Baltimore,
I. Wallis of Georgia. NJ. Brown of Kansas, r..
L. Young of North Carolina. are at the Ebbitt,
Sam w. Milton and c. r. Barrett of North
Carolina, c: A. Durter, G.. A. Shaw and A. N.
Reynolds of Boston, d. Sheedy of Denver, COL,
and James Williams of Chicago, are at the
Riggs.-Y. w. Markley of New Jersey, and NJ.
Roman of Boston, are at the Arno.-
Fred. Shaw Of London, ]. r. Weist, H. H.
Weist of Indiana and Edmond Alton Of New
York are at Wormley's.-W. G. Ewing of
Chicago, L. HIrsh of Richmond, Va, j. L..
Cunningham of New Jersey and L. B. Eaton of
New York are at Welker's.--H. +. Dutton of
Florida, Z. L. Watkins of California r. f.,
Simmons of Kansas, L. J. Randall Of Texas and
G. A. Baker of Illinois are at the st. James.
August C. Bergheimer of Richmond, Va,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Aug. w. Nouck, ST.,
for week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Telegraphic Briefs.

The Canfield block at Cando, OAK, was Do.
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon
Amos Colling of the banking firm Of Jameson,
Smith a. Colling died in New York yesterday OF
heart disease. MFR. Colling was born in Boston
sixty-two years ago. He leaves fortune esti-
mated at q, 500 ,0c0.
The showing made by the mills at Fall River,
Mass, for the past quarter is an unusually
good one, the total amount paid out IN divi-
dends being considerably in excess Of the cor
responding quarter In 1888.
The steamer Taormina, from New York for
Hamburg, has arrived at Plymouth, with the
German steamer Donar In tow. The letser
vessel had lost her screw. She II from Vera
Cruz for European port
VIM. B. Gill, superintendent of the sixth dis
trict Western Union Telegraph company, with
headquarters % Philadelphia, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Beaver one Of the Pennsylva-
mia commissioners TO the Paris exposition
r<,~ Nh T.roo,,orhSc Nr>rs g. pue.es 4 uwd r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, May 13, II a. m.-The opening of
the stock market this morning was dull and
fairly steady. many stocks showing no change
from Saturdays closing figures, while others
were but slight fractions different After
little hesitation the market moved upward. and
Rock Island took the lead with gain of per
cent, followed by Chicago Gas and the others
with fractional advances. There were some
slight recessions from the highest price later
in the hour. but the tone still remained strong,
and the dealings developed no further feature.
At IL o'clock the market was quiet but firm to
strong at or about the best prices reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Remanded for a Week,

LONDON, Nay 13.-The persons arrested
early yesterday morning in the raids on the
field and Adelphi clubs in this city were ar
raigned this morning.
The Earl of Dudley and Lord Lurgan were
among the prisoners arraigned The Earl of
Dudley appeared to be ashamed of the position
in which he found himself, but Lord Lurgan
assumed defiant air. The police who made
the arrests admitted that the peers taken into
custody were not members of the Field club,
but stated that they resorted thereto for the
purpose of gambling. The prisoners were ad-
mitted to bail to appear for examination next
week. The courtroom was crowded. Among
the spectators were a number of aristocrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Female Walkers in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 1S.-The grand six-day walk
ing match, which was begun at midnight at
Kernan's Monumental theater, is watched with
increasing interest. A tremendous crowd wit
the first hour and gives promise of making a
great record. 1t is a hundred and forty-two
consecutive hour contest, three hundred
miles necessary for place, the winner
receiving half Of the gate receipts. The
score at noon stands: Mile. Tobias, 80 and
lap; Bella Killbury, "a; Bessie Macbeth, "a;
Laura Jeffries 2S; Belle Henderson, 30; Alice
Mobray, "a; Carrie jefferson, %; Nellie Bur-
nett, 20; Sue Smith, "a; Carrie Rice, 26; May
Martin, IS; Jennie Weels, 81 and n lsp; Mile.
ROze a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

CLEVELAND, May 13.-Judge Stevenson
Burke has begun legal action to prevent the
Bee Line Big Four consolidation. The points
of his objection are: The proposed contract as
made is not authorized by any statute in Ohio;
it is in conflict with the provisions of the stat
utes; the increase of capital stock to the amount
of S5,000.800 is illegal and subjects every
stakeholder receiving it, in case of insolvency
of the company, to an obligation to pay par
for it, beside increased statutory liabilities of
the stockholders to the extent of S5,00O0 900; the
contract in question absolutely prohibits the
board the ma ajority of the stockholders. however
large, from contracting any Indebtedness or
leasing any other railroad property without the
consent of majority of the preferred stock
holders; there is no statutory authority in this
state allowing the issue OF preferred stock and
surrender of common stock. 1t provides Sl0.-
600, 900 of preferred stock, thus watering the
$1,000, ,000 this is also unlawful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

SECRETARY PRocToR To RETURN To-SIGHr.-
telegram was received at the War department
this morning from Chicago, stating that Secre-
tary Proctor and party would return to the
city tonight from their western tour of inspec-
ton. 1t was expected that they would spend
several days between Chicago and the east
after visiting st. Paul. and finally stop at West
Point, after which the Secretary intended to go
up to his home in Vermont for a few days,
arriving here about the 22d. 1t is not known
at the department what has occurred to change
the plans thus but it is feared that the Secretary
NAV not be well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Attempted Train Wreckers Confess.

PIrTsBURs, May ia Canton, Ohio, special
says: Frank Ryan and Harry Sadler, the young
men arrested yesterday upon a charge of at
tempting TO wreck the New York and
Chicago limited vestibule train on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
road recently, broke down this morn
ing and signed confession of guilt, giving de-
tails Of their crime. The detectives win arrest
three other young men to-day. They are now
under surveillance The Fort Wayne company
is determined to send the men 70 the peni-
tentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
kilograms to The Star.
DR.. CRONrN'S DISAPPEARANCE.
Conflicting Stories as to His
Whereabouts.
OKLAHOMA TOWNS BOOMING.
Story Of the Robbery Of Pay
master Wham.
TOWNS BOOMING.
SOME GOSSIP FROM LONDON
THE TITLED GAMBLERS.
Excitement in London over their Ar
rest by the Police.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON. May 13.-The talk of the town is the
police raid in the early hours of yester-
day morning on two gambling clubs
where baccarat is played The presence among
the captured gamblers Of Earl Dudley, Lord
Lurgan and Lord Henry AuIet is much dis
cussed, but more remarkable is the capture of
large number of persons belonging to re-
spectacle professions. The law of ommercial
travellers and clerks gambling has permeated
down English society, and clubs exist all over
London, which are mere gambling bells. pa
tronized by all sorts and conditions of shop
keepers and postmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A BOYS MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Said to Have Resulted From Blows In
fiicted by His Teacher.

YoNKERs, n. Y, May 1s.-Henry Dimuth,
seven years old, died at ST. Johns hospital on
Saturday night under very suspicious circum-
stances. 1t is alleged that while at school he
was struck on the head by teacher, and that
his death was the result of the blows. The
story of the harsh treatment to which the boy
was subjected has aroused considerable indig-
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A Catholic Church BURNED

MILWAUKEE. May l3.-St. Joseph, q Polish
Catholic church, south of here, was destroyed
by fire last night. How the fire started is not
known. 1t was discovered about IL o'clock
The church was one of the largest in the city.
The loss is between $500 and S40, 200. The
weeks ago a chime of bells was added at a cost
of S2lOO