davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Thanksgiving Donations.

The managers of the Home for Friendless
Women Will be in attendance at the Model
clothing store on Tuesday, Nov. %. from 8
A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ, to receive offerings for their
charity for Thanksgiving day. Any con-
tributions OF food. clothing or money will
be thank fully received.
The Colored Orphans Asylum, under the
MANAGEMENT Of the Friends Church. hav-
ing in their care about sixty colored or
phans, solicit contributions for Thanksgiv-
ing day. committee will be in attendance
at Hay Il Willetts's, 20 North PeDnsylvania
street. on Tuesday, Nov. %, until p. NJ. to
receive any food, clothing or money that
NAV he rendered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
AN OLD INDIAN RELIC.
Treaty Outlined on Deer Hide Found in the
Heart of White-0a Tree Near Winamac.

WINAMAC. Ind. Nov. 19.-Wslter a.
Woodbury., residing in the southern part
of this county. cut down q white-oak tree,
which. when split, revealed neatly rolled
bundle containing . deer hide that had
been tanned by the Indians and covered
with their method of writing. Translation
OF the characters indicates treaty had
been entered into betw cen the Miami and
Pottaw attomie Indians in the year l7S4.
The former. through their chiof. Mishen-
noguab. coded certain territory north of
the Wabash and west of the Kankakee
rivers to Aubbeemabbee. the Pottawatto-
ME chief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Two stabbing ARRAYS at Corydon.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CoRYDoN, Ind, Nov. 19.-There was two
serious cutting sorapes in Corydon last
night. on the occasion of the Democratic
jolihcation. Hampton Baxley (white) and
Jose" White tcolored) were severely cut
and stabbed, and White is IN q critical con-
dition. 1t is not known who cut either
of them. as they both refuse to
soy anything about the affair, but
1t 10 known that the trouble was not be-
tween these two men and that the one af-
fair has no relation to the other. Baxley
had one finger cut OF. and received q deep
cash in the throat. White was stabbed In
the back. and hrs wound 10 serious. There
is a great deal Of mystery about both af-
fairs. and the particulars cannot be
learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
H0MESTEADERS HAPPY.
Business Men Pleased at the Prospect Of Most
Of the Strikers Getting Work Again.

HOMESTEAD. Nov. I9-The decision of
the mechanical men and day laborers to
return to work has put the people of tho
town in q happier frame of mind than at
any time during the lockout. and the bust
ness men especially feel that the town will
soon resume its former activity. There
were six hundred applications for work
yesterday at the steel-works. and, al
though many were turned away by reason
OF their positions being taken by new
men. they have good reason to
believe 1t IN q question OF OF a
short time until nearly every man
will be back athis old place in the mlii
in the mlll-yard talking about the situa-
ton. and many are inclined to believe that
they Will not be kept any longer after next
payday, and, rather than wait for their
discharge. they are taking time by the FORE
lock by asking for their pay. and returning
to the section from whence they came. An
Improvement is already noticeable at the
mills since so many of the old men have re-
turned TO work. The mill-yard is said to
be lying full of old iron and scrspple, and
pany is as we'll pleased as the men
that the strike has. to certain
extent. been declared off. Several Anal
gamation men are known to have
oppiicu tof tuciA oiu pOeitfOuc. huo 81 lux
as could be learned none were refused.
Men who have charges of riot hanging over
their heads have been gwen employment.
which does not bear out the statement that
every man who had been indicted for some
offense would be refused work. Applica-
tions were received to-day at lively rate.
and although many men were turned away,
they still have hopes that they will
get back in course of time. while others
Will be content to seek work elsew here.
Thxar ho Ea1 Oh 70
discharge only incompetent men to make
room for the old men. and the incompetent
list IS found to be large. judging from the
number of old men that are being taken
back.
Thomas Crawford, who has been chair
man of the advisory committee, resigned
to-day. Crawford goes to Uniontown as
head roller in the Columbia iron and steel
works. meeting of the ANA gamated AS
sociation will be held tomorrow, and from
what can be learned tonight it is thought
the association will declare the Carnegie
mill open.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
schliewen Quarter.

The reorganized Schliewen Quartet. con-
sisting of Mr.. Richard Schliewen, first
violin; MI. Clarence Klenk, second violin;
Mr.. James Curley. viola; Mr.. Adolph Schell-
schmidt. viOloncello. will give their first
concert tomorrow night. They will be as
sisted by Mr.. +. Y. Arena The programme
il quartet, Op. 1s. No. 2. allegro. Beethoven;
violin solo. Souvenir de Haydn" Leonard.
MIR. Schliewen; quartet Op. 20, No. 4,
Beiden Grenadiere" and "Widmung,"
Schumann, Mr.. Arens; cello solo, Sara
bandeo and gavotte, Pepper. Mr.. Schell-
schmidt; quartet OPP. IL. No. 4. allegro ma
non taDto, Beethoven; songs, II Love but
Thee" Grieg. and Raft Song." Ethelbert
Nevin; quartet, finale presto. Haydn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

$4,000. ,fhs present company purchased
the street-railroad plant in 1885, and paid
s1.0s0, 0O0, Since then sl.000,0o0 has
been expended in improvements
con sis mostly of electric lines;
s2.0S0.0O0. Since 1855 it is said
the property has paid 6 per cent. dividends
on the par value of the stock. and that
during the past summer the earnings nave
so increased as to weld possibly per cent.
It is this fact that caused the owners 10
raise the price $500 OOO The purchasers, 1t
is understood. will pay $50 shsre for the
amount lof capital stock. S1.500,O and
will sssume the Indebtedness. amounting
TO sl.OOO.0C0. The stock, 1t il further said,
forfoitif having been put mp with
that understanding. Some of the old stock
holders may not withdraw from the new
corporation, but will relInquish the con-
trolling interest. What effect the sale OF
the plant will have on the Broad Ripple
has not given mp his hope of being ultl-
mately successful in getting an electric
line to that su burD. and he = as been aware
all along of the present negotiations:
In trying to ascertain yesterday whether
or not Mr.. Belknap is interested in Mr.
Skaters syndicate. the reporter encoun-
tered numerous stumbling blocks. Angus
tus Mason. his attorney. refused absolutely
to be interviewed, although his destination
was made In courteous manner ne
would not even say whether or not he is
still representing Belknap in q legal way.
1t is known. however, that he and Mr..
Shaffer have held frequent conferences ae
the DenIson House, and from this it would
appear that Belknap is still lin it."
1t is said that the new company will take
furthest: and possibly within a much short
er period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Declared OF at Beaver Folls.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 19.-At 4 o'clock
this afternoon the strike at the Carnegie
mills was declared off by the three lod ges
of the Amaleamated Association after be-
ing in secret session all of to-day. The
men left the lodge-rooms In q body and
marched to the mill. mile distant. Man
after man made application for work, and
in less than an hour over one hundred ere
enrolled. They were all notified that the
mill would start Monday morning at q
O'Clock, and all wero requested to be on
hand. Tonight the streets of the town are
thronged With jubilant people. The men
themselves feel as happy as any body. and
are being congratulated on all sides. About
six hundred men are employed by the
Carnegie company at this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Mr.. shaffer Non-Committai.

Mr.. Shsffer, when seen again by Jour-
nal reporter, last night, about the deal,
was as reticent as on the night before. de-
Ginning to make any statement of posi-
tive character about it. He made one or
two negative Ones however, that are OF
interest
IL notice." he remarked in the course of
the conversation, that an afternoon paper
mixes Mr.. L. G. Benedict up in the pur-
chase
"Yes. Is it true that he Is in it!"
"He is as far from it as he is from the
moon"
lis Mr.. Belknap with you in it'll"
Mr.. Shaffer shook his head:
who Is. thenW
Il am not in position to talk. 1t may
be a matter of days before anything of q
public nature develops in the matter"
As TO prices or terms. or the intentions OF
the new company in regard to management
and improvements. Mr.. Shaffer was as
silent as in regard to the identity of his as
sociates in the purchase.
Messrs. DeItrichs and Krohl two of the
owners of the indianapolis Gas Company.
were seen last evening, and each stated
that their partner. Mr.. T.. e. Benedict. was
not interested In the street-car deal to
their knowledge. and both said they would
certainly know it if he was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

The firemen will give their second annual
ball at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night. for
the benefit of the pension fund for aged
and disabled fremen. Several ire.insur-
ance companies have recently attacked the
consttutonality of the law recurring
them to pay In o certain per cent of their
earnings to this fund. and portion OF the
receipts of Tuesday nights dance Will be
devoted to en- ploying counsel to assist In
the defense of these suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
SAND BADGERS AND BURGLARS.
Men and Women Held Up in Washington and
Stores Burglarized Right and Left

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 19.--This local.
ity Is being overrun with burglars and
sand baggers. Last night two women and
Recorder John Bosch were held w
in this city. but the highwaymen
were frightened away by ap-
preaching citizens. At Odon, this
county. Cromwell L. Toelps hardware safe
was blown open, and several hundred dol
lars taken. Smiley d. DOnners's jewelry
store was robbed of large amount OF
goods. The Seymour bloodhounds were
sent for and are now tracking the burglar,
toward Newberry. The thieves are though
to be professionals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
0POkep WoOds's Defy.

Poke Woods, backed by Pete Mosleun
and Harry Murphy. issues challenge to
Chris Wrade to fight glove contest for the
middle weight championship of the State.
Wrade is asked to meet his challenger at
st. Glars Hall at 2 p. NJ. to-day to make ar.
rangements for the contest if he accepts.
The stakes are to be any thing from $50 to
$500 and the money is said to be up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

A bootblack went into Thayer's restau-
rant, at $50 East Washington street, yes
terday evening, and ordered ten-cent
lunch. After he had eaten it he said he
had no money. The waiter tried to detain
him until an officer could be sent for but
before the limb of the law arrived the boy
broke away from him, and the waiter re-
ceived blow upon the hand with bowl
der from rock thrown by the boy for at.
tempting TO catch him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
More Dlrec, Ronrs 10 ph,iaasiph,a,

SUDBURY. Pa. Nov. 19.-Pennsylvania
officials here contrr. the report that the
company propose building a railroad from
William. Pa. to Mount Iarmcla IL - be-
lieved that ultimately q connecting link
will join Mount Carmel and Shenandoah
giving the Pennsylvania what nc neeeds-a
more direct route to Pbiiadslphia- The
company, too. Is on the hunt ftr coal ton
mage. and there Is no doubt that there 10
room for il west of Shenandoah. The new
line will follow the track to Mount Carmel
colliery. and then take the south side Of
the mountain TO Ceptralia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Organ Rccitals.

Mr.. w. H. Donley. church and concert or
Ranist. recently of Canada. who has taken
ths position of organist at Plymouth
Church, will give a series of ten organ re-
CT tails at the church. The first will take
place Saturday afternoon. Dec. 3, at 4
o'clock. and they will continue each al
ternate Saturday till completed. Mr.. Rich
ard Schliewen and the Schliewen String
Quartet Will assist at the first concert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
He Raised a Rumuus

Patrolmen Kruger and Laughlln last
night found John Harris in . state Of i'm
toxication. raising disturbance in an evil
resort on West Mary land street. He was
arrested for drunkenness. Harris claimed
that he had been robbed of large sum of
money, but as he refused to say what
amount. his story was not believed by the
officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Quickly Followed Her Husband.

Mrs. l.. ID. Hubbard died in st. Louis yes
terday morning. Mrs. Hubbard was the
wife of Lafayette ID. Hubbard. president
of the Railway Officials and Employees As
ISOLATION, who dropped desd in the Union
Depot about ten days ago. Her remains
will be brought here for burial. the funeral
taking place this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
New Corvoratiops.

The following corporations yesterday
filed articles with the Secretary of State:
Ben ur Lead and Zinc Mining Company,
capital stock sl25.0OO: Lake Cities Electric
Company, capital stock, $4,000; Indian
apolis Paint and Color Company, capital
stock $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to William }. Jones and Mary Z. Green.
Alonzo Newman and Ella Almafeld, Jacob
+. Trefz and Mary E. Yeager. George X.
Kerbox and Kate Miller, John c. Reed and
Ida b. Mscklem. Frank Hall and Leah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
shnnlifters AT Work.

During the day yesterday a valuable
cloak was stolen from Kinks cloak house,
on North Illinois street. The person who
took the garment was evidently an adept
in shoplifting The police have been noti-
fed, and are endeavoring to locate the
thief. with but little information to work
uDOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
The "K~arsarsev Here.

The "Kearsarge." which has been Dor
rowed from the United States Navy for ex-
hibition In this city at the next Gvand
Army encampment. has arrived in the
city. and will be stored away until time to
set il up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Building Permits.

Mrs. Jones. dwelling North Mississippi
street. $3.50; II. l. Davis. dwelling. North
Mississippi street, 81 500: George W. Stanly,
repairs. Washington street, S70U; ii. j.
Miliigan: frame dwelling. Massachusetts
avenue, 5000; Julia NJ. Moores, dwelling,
232 North Alabama street. 81, 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
E,eotinn Isill. Ailowed.

The County Commissioners veste rday al
lowed the bills for election expenses in
Marion county. The total amount was
$40 992. 80 OF this amount the Inspectors
Judges. clerks. SHERIFF.. meals and rent cost
SIS, 747.95 being paid by Trustee Gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Comm.rc,.l Clun .e.t.,r,nt

President Lilly, OF the Commercial Club.
yesterday appointed NJ. L. vinton. Albert
Lieber. NJ. b. Wilson. II. L. Bennett and
William Fortune o committee to have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

charge of the organization of the CONNER
cial Club Restaurant Company. which 1t Is
proposed to establish in the new building.
The capital stock Is to be 5000 the
restaurant is to be frst-clsss In every re-
epoct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Died Suddenly.

John OBrien died suddenly yesterday
morning. at his home No. 227 West Merrill
street Coroner Beck held an inquest over
the remains. and found that death was due
to heart disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
INFINITE VARIETY.

cage can not stale nor custom
wither her infinite variety" was said
of the first fascinating woman by the
greatest poet in the world. "Thei in.
finite variety" of Cut Glass is one OF
its charms, also as to patterns, for
instance. Arabesque, Gothic, I'm
perial Gloria, Dueval-but specifca-
ton is superiuous. You cannot
find anything at all more useful,
beautiful and attractive than Cut
Glass, and for a small amount OF
money much of it can be had Come
see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Sunday,

FOrecast Tor sunday.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically fair; warmer by Monday
morning; winds becoming soutnerly.
For Ohio-Fair, preceded by slight show
ers on Lake Ontario; warmer on Monday
morning; winds becoming southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Cleveland, Cincinnati BIG n
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.
Time of trains at Union Station. Indianapolis
SCHEDULE Oct 80. 1892

ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Leave for Benton HsrD0r and Muncie 90 and
Hot a. m Arrive from BENTON AaRb0r and AM
derson $50 and 11:O5 u. IN.
Arrive from Wabash az 1850 a. IN.
Leave for Cincinnati at 7:05 q. IN.
Arrive from Cincinnati at 1870 a. a
Additional sunday trains leave for Cincinnati 90
$50 a. m.
Nos IL. 1s. o. and II are fast vestfbuled trains
with Wagner Sleepers, Buffet and Cafe Cars aud
from Cincinnati. Chicago 6t Louis. Cleveland But
faic, New York, Albany and Boston. Tie finest
trains In America
For information as 20 the exact points, time and
other particulars. call at big Z" Offices. No East
Washington street SO Jackson Place and the Uniof
Station, Indianapolis.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-16
Sprawl Pamiru.

BERLIN, Is sierpnia. - 4 dobre-
90 i wiarogodnego zr6d}a otrzymano
tn wiadomo$t Chin, IL rad chin-
ski wystosowa} do Rosyi ostra note
dvplomatyczn2, .protest''jac2 pre-
civ zajeciu Pamiru. okupacya ia
ma bye pogwa}ceniem traktatu chin
sko-rcsyjskiego zawartego. W Liwa-
dyi, kt6ry ustanowl} granice 100
mil ma p6}noc cd Aktash. Guberna-
tor chihskiego .Turkestanu wys4a}
wojska dla obrony tel granlcy.
LoNDYN, Is sierpnia. - L Slmli
donoszs, IL emir Afganistanu rozbi4
1000 powstahczych Usbeg6w, ,prowa-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-16
DROBNE NOTATKI.

w teatrze metropolitan Opera
House, W New Yorku wystepuie O.
becnie powodzeniem polska spie-:
waczka panna Felicya Kaszowska.
Polak o. Kazihski poslizgna} sic
na ulicy W Cleveland, O.,upad}'i tax
fatalnie rozbif sobie glove, re praw-
dopodobnie zyc ME bedzie.
w Milwaukee, Wis. w6z Polaka
Szukalskiego przejechal 14-letniego
Sylwestra Janickiego. Ch}opiec od-
niosf niebezpieczne uszkodzenia.
W Erie, Pa. podobno W polskiej
parafi przyszlo do niemi}ych zabu-
rzen Kilkunastu PolakoW mia
10 zosta6 aresztowanych. Przykra
wiesG!. -. ....
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-16
Zn6w niepOrOzumienia parafialne W
Cleveland.

Nieszczesliwe Cleveland ME moze
sic nigdy obejSc bez burr i skanda-
low W polskich parafach. -. Me W
jednej, to W drugiej! Zaledwo uspo-
koifo sic IL sw. Stanis}awa, oto juz
W parafi Maj. Ser. Jezus ma "Kra-
kowie" zasz4y nieporozumienia po-
miedzy trustysami proboszczem co
do si6str, kt6re zosta4y usuniete
przez proboszcza. >. Obecnie "Po-
lonia W Ameryce" dowiaduje sic, il
kilku parafan chodzi po spisie W
cclu usuniecia ks. Orzechowskiego.
I sa tacy g}upi, co sic i'm ma jakichs
papierach podplsuja... Oj, ludzie,
ludzie! Kiedyz pareszcie religia
przestanie wan byd pozorem do czy-
nienia skandal6w-i warcholenia!?..
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-16
Zepsucie cIfOpc6w polsliich W Milwaukee.

Policya W Milwaukee uwiezi}a W
tych dniach ca}q zgraie m}odych pol
skich ch}opak6w W 1S-ej wardzie.
Nazwiska ich SO: S. Klas, F. Koza-
GEEK, F. Tropidowski J. Kant.
Obrawszy sobie jakas stara bude "a
schronisko, znosili piwo i rozmaite
inne rzeczy, W tel liczbie pono kra-
dzione. Najstarszy malc6w liczy
lat l4.... Trzech ostatnich chic
pak6w wys4af sedzia "a w46czego-
stwo zepsucie do domu poprawy az
do 81 roku zycia; reszte wypuszczo-
no.. zle sic dzieje polska m}o-
dziezq W Milwaukee,. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-16
lskierkl teIe graIICZne z "a Uceanu.

PETERsEuRE i. ~ Dnia y sierpnia
W cafci Rosyi hyfo SoGl wypadk6w
cholcry +2Sa $mierci. w Peters
burku cholera sic zmnieiSza.
LoNpyN. - Stary bank londyhSki
&C. de Muric tia & Go. - zbankruto-
wal ala pare M iIion6w dolar6w.
parry. - ' VczoraiSza uroczysto$t
bonapartystoY Y.ska odbyfa SIG dosy6
Swictnic. p owzieto g}oSne rczolu-
eve na czcSG Gesarstwa we Francyi.
LoNryN. Ogromnc obrTzenie
wywoluie TIT Sprawa Leonardo Mar
klowa, oSkarz zoncgo uSi}owanie IA
mordowania dw0ch panien dobre-
90 towarzyst WA, kt6rc spotka} Ia
drodze medal eko stolicy. Pny wy
prowadzeniu = sadu policya musia}a
strzedz wiezhia, azeby go tium ME
rozszarpa}.
W1EDEi. + Lekarze tutejsi wy
razaja nadzi4je, -. re przy przedsie-
wzietych ost FoznoSciach ma granlcy
cholera ME przejdzie 2 Rosyi do Au-
stryi.
RzrM. - Odkryto trzech zabdj-
COW arcybisk Epa Foligno. Zab6jcy
pope1nili zbf fodnie W wagonie kolei
W celu rabun ku.
LoNDYN. i Ma konferencye kole-
jowa do Pc etersburga udaf sic sir
John Tupper, jako przedstawlclel
Kanady.
DUBLIN. : Wczoraj W Tipperary
mia4a bye 81 ;sdzona sprawa ksiedza
Humphreya ! 15-tu osob, oskarzo-
nych o udziaf W zaburzeniach pod
czas wybor6w. Mkt oskarzonych
ME stawi} sig. Sad poleci} wszyst-
kich aresztow wat.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-16
Wiadomos<ciM I'M iejskie.
l'Ozal'y..

w domu pm. 4t2 ma y. 1Sej III.
(w}asno$c p. Antoniego hakuszkD
wybuchna} wczoraj rano grozny po-
zar. s.. Budynek ten zaimuie ia
sztor y galanterya 6. Sin dler, ktdry
omal sam sic HE spalif -. Szcze-
sciem, zdo}a} sic wyrwad 4 pEomieni
i uratowac. Szkoda wsk klltck ognia
dochodzi do $1,000.
Wieczorem 0 godzinie Sci wczoraj
wybuchnq} zndw :pozar W ztorze
ubrah pod frma ,,Cheap John" pm:
59l-593 na Noble. :. .Ogich po-
wsta} ztad, re jakaS sukh ia, wisz2ca
zbyt blizko pfolnienia ga7 7owego, "a
jefa sic ogniem. Szkoda' paresct do
lar6w. Ogieh ugaszono dose predko.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-16
PoIacy w Ameryce.
S. p. J6zef ReWerski.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Is sierp-
mia. - Zmar} tn dis S. p. 'J6zef Re
werski, jeden wybitnych czfonk6w
tutejszej Polonii, wfasciciel sztoru z
obuwiem. S. p. Rewerski przez dfuz-
sly czas mieszkaf W Chicago i by} u
was dobrze znanym, jako d}ugoletni
cz4onek, zafozyciel prezydent Tow.
"Harmonia". Ma ostatnim Sejmie
Z. N. P. w Detroit p. Rewerski
by1 kandydatem ma cenzora Z.N.P.
Zmarf po dfugiej ciezkiej chorobie,
poniewaz pozostawd ma fozu bolesci
prawie cd poczstku 7. b. Geese jego
pamieci!