davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
" AMERNCE
Ma kolende.

G0NDY lNlko o moJa
osobe, nlgdybym sic do p. Sllsza
ME odzywa}. Charakter i sposob
dz albania tego ,,pisarza" ocenlono
juz wedinS wartosci tn W kraiu.
W,elu nawet 2 molch przyja.
c,ot radzl}p mi, abym ma jego
lnvekt, wy, k}amstwa, oszczerstwa
| fa}>1ywe zdania, propagowane
tendencyJnle Ia ,,buszel", wcaIe ME
uwaza4, gdya kazda repllAa dale
temu ja}owemu literacle dopiero
jskas materye do novel zaczepkl i
nowych k4amstw.
Bedac i~eszeze naczelnym re-
daktorem Dzieanika Chic. ! Wary
Ojczysny uzna}em siusznosc tych
zdrowych | przy!acjelskieh rad, a
rolem'ka 4 p. Sl;szem, jake uwla-
c1ajaca mojej godnosci i stanowi-
sku, pogardzi4em.
Da}em tex wtedy p. Sliszowl
! carte Blanche do plsanla ma mnie,
co mu tylko zspsutc SERGE podyk-
tuje, lub znany ,,huszeI" podszep-
NE.
Vice gdYby o mnle tvlko
chodzito, poienlzowa}bym Z p.
Sllszem wymoynem mllczenlem.
navel przyplsywanle mi autorstwa
artyku}ow, ktorych nigdy ME
plsa4em, puszcza}Dym p}azem; ale
tn chodzi o pewne ogolne Il wazne
! fakta, ktCrych prawdzlwoscl p.
Sllsz TAX lekkomyslnle zapnecza,
snejac f~aEszywe miedzy ludem Q
rzeczach po]ecle i chodzl mi o
honor | dobre imie cz}owieka,
ktorego przyjazni2 sic szczyclG
m"ge, u kl6r"go p. Sis tax ma
mcbnlc ponie" era chodzi mi o
p. H. H., koresponucnta do Kyaju
w IetrrShurgu.
Mdgibym przys,%dz, re y. Sllsz
koresnondencyl y. ii. t.. nigdy
ne w'dzl,t, a ten mnr,j czyta1 te
piykne artyku4y. Cs,epy naszc tyIko
h"rdzo i!chc komcrtarlr kuryeru
L. i Dzien. Oh. dale; ma stolnlcy
>wrgo kyor.a u Amcoyce wa&kuje
i rochieb'a So3lt, ze jest: IN Bun
de der 0rlNe. Czy cl dwaJ pierws:
KrN1ycy N"u,encl q sils2oWsklego
toWarzyStNa w&tp!c woln".
Am p. II. Il. W sAolch pie
kn,ch korespondencyach do Araju,
S{Ouu warszawsklegu i do lwow-
sblch czascpism gani} hub potepia}
ryczaltcm anerl kaiskie instvtucyc
| ludzi, ami ia, broniac p. II. Il.
pred napasci9.
p. II. l.. 0 TEN wszystkiem.
co tn znalazl dobrego, wyrazl} SIC
z na]wiekszem uznaniem pochwala
zganl} zas to, co tn kazdy prawy
cziowiek ganic musi, DO ma tc
wiasneml oczami patrzy.
CIV amerykanskie i anglelskle
memiecKle pisma ME maluia W
naiiaSk IA wSyyrh koiorach amnrv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
+. BANASIEWICZ, jvlcepre-

zydent Zjednoczenla katohckiego.
zapytany o interesa ,egoa. kreclt
waSv / chrzaknat ia wSpomnlenie
o rataiach i agaSach: Mech heGzie
pochwalony Jezus ChrystuS i =
poszedt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
WIDAWCY WARY Oiczvz-

ny powinni ur%edowvch swolch
og%Eoszenlach sic trzymat co maj
mnlel regu} ~grzecznosci. Ma str.
4 figuruje y. Fr. Gordon jake
Wielebny menazer, a Y. P. Quito
wski jake Y. P. Gutowski.
Pc raz plerwszy spotykamy
sic W organic Zjednoczenla z
szczego}owym opisem Uroczystosci
czysto zw%iazkoYej. Uroczyste bo-
WIEN otwarcle hall Pufaskieyo,
kllkadzieslat krok6w tylko Cd
kosclo}a sw. Wojciecha oddalonej
Jest dzlelem narodowcow j Zjed
noczenla czestochowskiego. Wiarus
popiera wszelkie wysiiki Polonil,
jezell do dobrego So skierowane.
A hala narodowa lest rzecza dobra,
bYle jej IA rozpuSte bluzulerstwc
me- NY wano. Nova hala PREY
Ashland ave. ~w>paniale sic pred
stawla bez watpienla sic bedzle
op}acat. Ojcem wiasc,wNm hall SO
s{awne ) punNtn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
MANISTEE, Mich.

MANISTEE, Mich. = OSm
tutejszych pa,ryot6w vol, pijac-
k,ego gardla Wiurusoui ME zycza
n. Roku. [ChoGby zyczyll, Wiarus
przvia}hy to o~beJetnie. = Pr=yp.
Pe0.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

Ponownie X. LipihsKiego ehca
wygryst, DO milsze tuteiszym
Polakom sa >alony, anizeli przeplsy
koScioia Tub dyecezvalne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

uouaJe w koncu nastepu}acy
przyczynek: Nv tel chwili
otrzyma}em urzedowe zawia-
domlenle, re Cd dis poczaw-
sly ME beda wiecej wydawane
,,szyfkarty'' ma poklad Z Bre-
my, Hamburea, Antwerpll,
ROtterdamu do Stanow I've
dnoczonych Po}nocnej Anne
ryki, i re mianowicie do 100
Stycznla 1898 +. okreta ia
dnych emigrantow ma polka
die przewoziG me beda. lynn
vice sposobem imigracya ma
czas nieoznaczcny ustaje. Pro-
see vice ME przysy}ac mi
w'ecej pieniedzy ia rzecz
oplekl emlgrantow, gdYz W
obecnych stosunkach musia}-
bym je dawcom uazad odsy-
lac Ks 4. Geyer.
Ola czego nasz Dom Emil
gracyjny!!:? ieszcze ciagle
VIOLA pjeniedzy! Up. R.)
SPRAWA zonatych ksiezy
grecko. katolickich w Amery-
&c, wed}ug ogIoszonego spra-
wozdania z czynnosci os%tatniei
konferencyi Arcybiskupow w
New lorku, wzleIa
obrot:
Biskupowi Z Peoria = ks.
Spalding'owi, pozwolono
przedstawlc konferencyi Arcy.
blskupow pewnego grecko-
katollcklego, czyli, lak my
mow'ny, rusiiego ksiedza,
kt6ry wniosI prosbe, aby,
pomimo niedawno wydanego
przez Propaganda rozporza-
dzenla l zakazu, ruskim ksie-
zom zonatym wolno bylo
spe}niac obowlqzk; pasterskie
wsr6d Rusinow, motywuiac
swoJa prosbe tenn, re w razie
przeclwnym tysiace Rusinow
katolikow albo ca}klem straci
Ware, albo przejdzie ma pra-
woslawie. katoliccy Ruslni So
zresztq 4 duchowienstwem
zonatvm obeznani, i wcale ich
to ME gorszy ami gorszyG
moZe.
Pc dIuglei naradzie Arcybi-
skupi uradzili, ably dekret
Propdsandy (ktory zakazuje
zonatym rGskim ksiezom
duszpasterstwa Ameryce)
pozosta} nadai w swei slle-
zas duszpasterstwo miedzy
Rusinami Ameryce ma
bye oddane zakonnikom St.
Bazylego. Sprawe te zleconc
Acybiskupowi W n. Yorku.
ably " tym sensie do Stolicy
sw. napisa}.
WASHINGTON. = Wiel-
kle wrazenie zrobl}a W Wash
mgtonle apostaz'a katolickle-
go lrylskiego ksiedza Mervir
M. Smell. By1 on docenten
PREY katolickim uuiwersytecie
(piekny mi profesor) i pry
watnym sekrctarzem Rektors
ks. Biskupa Keane. W sams
Wigilia ozeni} sic ten jego
mosG Z c6rka kalwihskieg>
pastora, parma Minnie Gilber
sprague. Stub dawal Prey
dent kongregacyonalneg'
Unlwersytetu imienia Howard
DIT. Rankin. krok, ktoryn
uczyni}, wy}acza mnie Z Kos
cio]a katoIickiego'' tai
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
CHOCIAI Sic OBAWIANO

VII0VI-HI VIV V3NV ~,
re koszta komunikacvl podzleionej
admlnIstracyi Zj]eGnoczenia beda
znaczneml, oraz utrudni2 mteresa
Ljednoc3cnia, pokazuJe zc, IL koszta
So m%nlejsze mlmo podziafu ADM
nlStracNi, q Zjednoczen,e rosnie
jak ma drozdzach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
BILLIARDS. Mich. - Po<u

11111II.tItI7t -'ITNIT.
tuje tutai i~e>Acze homorowY cz}onek
Zwjazku Spiewakow. Al, val!
Jake on trele >rlwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.

Woicicch D. oalomsta okollcy
p~olsHlego koScio}a, przez cafe
zycie udajqcy Niemca veraj
mach ! patryot2 u narodowcow,
zgtosl} sic ublegIym m'esiacu
iako kandydat do T~owarzyStwa
Sw. W%ojclecha. Towarzystwo to,
iako nalczace do Iiednoc2cnia lNa-
t~ollckieg", na~wr6couego Ola hlznr-
sl odrzucjio. Me wIerzy BOWEN
" oswoIonego wilka . wolf kle,
sem, nawroconego zyda Z wolf
d%oIarow, nj " saloni>te Z wolf
beczkl ma ~sprzcda2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

NEW YORK.. Stan
Blanca znown sic posorszyi
" ostatni? sobote. sam jul
NOW, IL konIec jeso sic zbli-
la.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

zawsze nozyce sic odezwa, skoro
o sto} uderzyc!!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

CHICAGO. = Miedzy marc
dowcaml gotuie sic. Otwarta skar-
ga p. Teofila Stana poruszy}a
wszystkie umysfY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
NOW YORK.

NOWY YORK. iowa
rzystwo sw. Jozefa ME bedzle 4
ZlednOczenla wyrzucone, DO me
ma do tego zadne] s}usznej PREY =
czyny. = Bravo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
KEW III

KEW ANEE. tn " tu-
%tejszej fabryce run PRAGUE DUO
Polak6w: g}own1e Z Gallcyl-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
Pren u I'm wymOsi


w StsEach lied. i Kanndzie $500
w Europe (koniecznie naprz6d) s.. so
w arunk i,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
LEMONT. lii. - Tutcjszeyo

X. proboslcA. kund>dA hollow
skiego odwledzlla zesn}ego tY-
godnla spora iiczba polsK!ch kslezy
z Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
ASHLAND. Wis. :

ASHLAND, Wis. M6wia,.
re ktora owca aibardz1ej skacze
nailichsza we}'e daje. TAX tez.
pewn'e rztcnkowie naszego Brac-
twa Rycerzy, kt6rzy bardzo wiele.
na budowe polskleyo koSclofa VI
naszem mlesc'e %oblecu1a, hardzo
maio dada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

CHICAGO. = Proboszczow'e
NIX, St&ulStaN Nawrocki, Franci-
seek kroll Franciszek LANCE
przygotowui& sprawozdania z
finans6w >wolch paraf,i do druku,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

SOUTH CHICAGO. = Asys-
tentem PREY AoSciele $w Mlcha}a
zostat nowo wyswlecony ks. Be-
lesfaw Paw}oWski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
IRONWOOD, Mich. Ktc

lRON WOOD, Mich. = KtOS
plsa} do Wiarusu, re me many tn
ksiedza, a many ksiezy az dw6ch
= jeden iiyiski, PRIV kosciele sw.
Ambrozeyo, dia Polakow Siowa-
kow, druyl czeSki wiel. X. fran
clszeh lranek, m6ninr! Uobrze 20
polsku, yorilwy kapian, Z ktoreyo
kazdy dhaj4cy o kusc16i ks1edza
Jest ladowolony. Togo rolacy
przeSzio p!etna>ce mlcslgcy uwa-
zaja iako sw"jego rroboszcza.
]Poprzednlo byi tn ks. w. A.
Mfynarclvi pr2csz}o loI,, y gdy
ten przen dst SIG do Menomenee,
Mich, zastapli mio.~o" lego wiel.
rs. ~tranci>zeh lrancN. Wkr6tce
kosci6i >w. Jana, klorego budowa
jUz c.4@nIn Sc nremal roN dla
poiaLoW, SlownkoW C1echow
hrdzie ukonczonl. roIary W
Ironwood dobrlc sic maj4, roboty
lest ppdoStatkIcm. - tn Cd |
grudna llstowl przeset&i poc1towo
W dom przynoszq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

SAGINAW, MICH. Tu-
teJsza paralia polska mlaia jua
wlecej proboszc26w, niz liczy lat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
DR.. SAYMAN ARRESTED.
The Well Known Soap Manu-.
facturer and Vender in
Serious Trouble.

The Carthage Democrat of Frida,
contains the following in reference t
a gentleman familiarity known in Sc
dalia:
at would seem that the end of the
Allen case is not yet, and another sen
sation was created last night between
the hours of II and / o'clock, wher
Sheriff Purcell placed under arrest T.
NJ. Sayman, the well known SOAP
manufacturer, of this city. The
charge for which Sheriff Purcell made
the arrest was completely in the Allen
matter, based upon the report that
MIR. Sayman went to Mrs. Frye, the
woman from whom it is alleged that
Allen did the stealing, and pr0,osed
to her that the watch and $50 would be
returned to her if she wouldnst prose
cute Allen further Whetherthisb he true
or untrue the Democrat is not prepared
to say, but it is fact that Mr.. Say.
rhaif was arrested at the late hour
above named and that he at once gave
bond for his appearance before Judge
Woodward to answer to the charge,
and that DR.. "A. H. Caaee stood good
for him. 1t is said that Mrs. FRYE
can not be reconciled and talks freely
rs to what she will do. Mr.. Sayman
says that the parties have gotten into
dirty scrape and that they are drag
ging him into it to get themselves out
of the trouble. No one will
believe that he has had any,
thing to do with the matter other
than to assist them in getting out of
the difficulty into which they have
drifted, and that he was unfortunate
in being acquainted with Allen, who at
one time worked for him, land at which
time he bore better reputation. Mrs.
Frye does not seem willing or ready
to arbitIate matters. If Allen stole
the article she should he served as any
other criminal and if the above charge
proves true it is likely that he will have
an opportunity to go to Jefferson City.
His time is so taken up with the Frye
affair that his marriage episode is lost
sight of and is apparently a secondary
matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18

being that his death, following so
closely upon t at of his
brother, General John Pegram
who was killed at Hatcher's Run,
would bring such heavy grief to
his beloved mother.
The above notable instances are but
a few out of vast multitude, for
tens OF thousands of Southern soldiers
joined various churches while in the
army and scores of them ON more
than one occasion were baptized in the
Rapidan or Shenandoah, while the
Federal troops, too brave to fire a gun
or disturb the solemn ceremony, stood
IN silent groups ON the opposite
hanks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
WHOSE ASHES REST

within the Cathedral at Havana. and
we thought 80, il he only knew"
The vessels were all profusely decorat-
ed with flags. All the nations OF the
earth, each in his colcr arrayed. from
the classic European to the South
sea Islander, were out To do nation
honor and welcome these visitors.
When short distance from the pier
the three vessels were cut loose from
the Michigan. and the Welcoming
salute was then heard. This was
followed by the roar of cannon.
whistling of engines, firing of guns.
and applause after applause from the
People assembled at the waters edge.
The officers of the Spanish vessels,
tue to the religion of their country,
fist entered the convent of la Rabida,
hIilt on the shore of Lake Michigan.
a perfect fac-simile of the convent
lraring that name, in which Columbus
was incarcerated during the. displeas-
IRE of his monarch. Here they were
met by convoy of United States of
fisers, and escorted from thence by a
procession composed of army and
naval representatives from England,
Eussia, France, GERMANY. Spain,
AUSTRIA and the Netherlands. Our
own country was represented by the
rative Indian.
BUFFALO BILL on HAND.
Buffalo Bill helped swell the throng
by his own and only cont -ibution OF
warriors. The South Sea Islander.
Javanese, natives of Johore and
Japan, Esquimau, and cliff dwellers
will forever remember their oppor-
tunity to welcome the early represen-
tatives of our nations history, and
forever deem. themselves members of
our civilization. This unequaled pro-
cessiOn marched to the music of va
rious bands, and escorted the officers
of the Spanish ships to the Admins
tration building where collation. was
served them, and a reception awaited
Captain COncas and his Spanish of
ficers.
ADIEU.
Here We babe adieu to those whose
coming certainly stirred every loyal
American heart. and we only regret
that all were not here to witness this
scene rendered sacred by its historical
Sincerely YOURS,
EMMA +. SHELTON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
A BLOODY ENCOUNTER.
A Negro Pullman Porter Knocks
an MI, K. & T. Conductor
Down With Stool.

The elegant Pullman sleeper,
''Uinta,' which formed part of Con-
ductor Harvey Smiths passenger train
from Hannibal yesterday morning,
was the scene of desperate and
bloody encounter between Pullman
Conductor, W. J. Mckenzie, and the
negro porter of the same car.
AT Galesburg, ILL.,, two Sedalians
had engaged berths in the sleeper and
it was over some mistake made in the
assignment of this berth that the quar-
rel arose.
The train was some distance south
of Moberly and speeding along at
"a lively rate, when the
passengers in the Pullman were
awaken, d by rude and loud talking
down the aisle. The window panes
were smashed in and there was much
scuffling and scrambling.@
Sam Fuller, of Sedalia, was quietly
snoozing in his bunk, when the hub
bub aroused him. He heard dull
thud as though some one had been
strpckk down, then followed a deep
groan pd cry for help. Fuller saw
what las going on and politely de-
clined to get mixed up in the melee.
The negro porter. who is small
mans had picked up stool, had
struck Mckinzie a terrible blow in
the forehead and telled him. to the
floor. bloody and unconscious. At
this juncture, by-standers who had
risen from their beds, separated the
combatants.
The conductors ugly wound was
patched up, until it could receive
better attention upon reaching Sc
dalia and the negro ran to the buffet
and locked himself in until he reached
Highly, when he jumped from the
train and made his escape.
As the ''Uinta" stood at the union
depot yesterday morning, the broke.
windows gave the impression that
some lone train robber had tackled it
with dynamite.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
RUDOLPH is RE.INSTATED.
A Peculiar Case on the West
End of the Missouri Pacific.
Railway.

On the night of the Fourth of July,
John Rudolph, hind brakeman on
Conductor Butts train, while letting
the train take side track at Kings
vile to allow No. 4 to pass, threw the
switch under the cabOOse and caused
it to leave the track The accident
DELAYED the passenger train twenty
five minutes. No. 4 is followed BY
No. s, the time between the two trains
being something over an hour. No.
8 passes No. 4 in Sedalia, the latter
being what is known as a local"
while the former is through train.
1t was raining when the accident
at Kingsville occurred. and after
the track was put in shape, and the
passenger train went on its way,
there came a terrific rainstOrm. No.
4 had passed Warrensburg and was
hurrying toward Sedalia. Between
Warrensburg and Mont Serrat, the
track had been damaged by the rain
and portion of it gave way after the
passenger train had gone cover with
the exception of the hindmost coaches.
which fortunately did not turn over.
A fagman was sent back to warn No.
8 and met it a safe distance from the
wreck and it had toreturn to Warrens-
burg where it waited until the track
was put in shape for it to come on to
Sedalia which caused a delay of
several hours.
Rudolph was suspended for fifteen
days for throwing the switch and caus-
ing the delay. A few days ago a COM
mittee from the brakemen's lodge
called on Superintendent Stilwell and
asked him to reinstate the brakeman,
arguing that if it had not been for the
accident, No. 4 might have passed the
place where the washOut occurred be-
fore the rain, and left the track open
to No. 8, which would have come on
at full speed and might have been
hurled to destruction, causing the loss
of numerous lives and much property.
Superintendent Stilwell thought
the point well taken, and has rein
stated Rudolph, much to the grati6ca-
ton Of his friends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
The Walls Up.

The brick work on the George r.
Smith college is about completed and
the work is being swiftly pushed to
completion. President Cool is per.
sonally supervising the appointment.
Of the college structure. which will,
when completed, be most magnificent
one. Much interest is being mani
tested in this institution by the Metho-
dist Episcopal constituency in all
parts Of Missouri, Indian Territory,
Iowa, Kansas and Illinois, from which
field it will draw its clientage. When
the college doors are thrown open
there will be a large Attendance
from all these states.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
NEBRAsKA's ANIMALS.
FROM SOUTHERN REEFS.

Florida has very attractive build
ing, the front of which is graced with
palms. Its rooms containing tree
moss, the sponge, the starfish and
shells of every description. One
striking feature of her display is the
culptured form ofQueen Isabella in
butter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18

has a room decorated with crud,
minerals, indicative ofnative products
The walls are studded with mineral
gems whose brilliancy is enhanced b,
electric lights kept burning night and
day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
THE CITIES.

Each of our prominent cities, St.
Louis, St. Joseph, Kansas City and
Seda!ia are artistically represented.
The decorations of the room designed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

The Rev. A. n Chalmers Il Cleveland.
brother q W. W. ChAlmsrs. supcrln.
tendont II SCHOOLS. passed through the
clts yesterday On hls way 70 Cleveland
HE has been spending his vacation. visit
ing relatives IA thu city and Sparta.
George Munro. VIII Bradseld and
jay Clark started last night for Chicago
Ia meet other Agricultural college cadets
Who viii rendezvous on the Midway
piaisance Tor the next ten days
l. Louie Mosely has returned from a
three weeks outing among the northern
resorts. Including Lake Superior. Mack
nae island and harbor Spnnss
r. VI. Briggs Of tho Chicago a West
Michigan railroad Office returned yester-
day morning with his family from an
outing at Aacatwa Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. T.. Normley vent 20
Marshall yesterday 20 attend the goidea
wedding celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
james A. Way.
Miles H. Willard. a well known printer,
foreman Of the kimira. \. \. Telegram
JOB department. Is waiting friends in
this clty.
DIR. ii. NJ. Joy has resigned as house
physician Of the u. h. A. home and will
devote his time exclusively 10 his private
practice.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Montgomery,
their 9ons Stanley and Morris anu Henry
Head returned from Pentwater yeste4-
day.
Miss kittie Beadle has returned from
the worlds fair. Hes sister. Mics ualtio
Beadle, - spending few days with her
Mrs q. ii. Barry Of Chicago and son
Percy. who have been the guests OF Mrs.
T. Murphy. have returned homo.
DIR. u. X Meengs Of Mu,ikegon has To-
Gated IN THIS city and moved his family
to No il5 last Bridge sueet.
John Wilkes left for the sea shore yes
terday and will return 10 his studies IN
Andoyer in the fall.
Frank NJ Williams. wife and daugh-
ter will leave tomorrow for a weeks visit
al the worlds fair.
Aiss Lizzie Hammil of Chicago is III
at the house Of her friend Miss Welsh
Of Twelfth avenue.
Miss Susie Guyke OF Jersey City Is
the guest Of Miss Fannie Lacey OF No.
IA Morrison street
Mrs.. Call of Muskecon is the guest Of
the family Of J. II. Kennedy OF Third
avenue
A 5. j. Hart general agent for the G..
r 4 l. road. is ia the city.
Miss Minnie Courtney has returned
from a visit TO Chicago.
A. Almquist and r. l. Danforth went
10 Chicago last night
Harry Van Week returned TO Chicago
last night
Archie Mcdonald left yesterday for
Petoskey.
Beno Meuhelin left for Chicago last
night
William Widdicomb is in Cincinnati
Miss Maud Cloyes is at Ottawa beach.
l. u. Wright has gone to Boston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Yesterday morning DR. Barth made
an autopsy on the remains u Joseph
Tannenholz. who died AZ The Warwick
Sunday morning. and found that the
yoonx mans death was caused primar
Wy by nieofism produced by excessive
cigarette smokinl' a. stated Ia IHE
HEEAID yesterday morning The exam
iuation Nas made in Maeons undertak
Ing fconls IN the presence ~ the nurses
~ - Marks hospital who had attended
him during bis illness. Three pints %
pus we're found IN the sack Surrounding
the heart All that organ waa dilsted =
teice IL normal size. The left lung y a.
badly compressed anil the right COZ
gcsted - great degree. The young
man bal a strong constitution ard eB
dared thu trouble with remarkable
strength. bat the deadly nicotine finally
destroyed his vitality The remains
we're seat D. his brother. j Tannenhoia.
~ Nes York City AZ O'Clock yesterday
afterEcon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
TWO NEW BEAUTIES.
The United States Mail Wagons Ths
Go Into Serves Today.

The United States Mail Wagons That
Go Into Serves Today.
The Columbian Transfer company.
who has the government contract for
carrying u. 5. mails for the &. Il w. NJ.
d.. l.. 4 y. and Muskegon q. T. 4 |.
railroads has just purchased two hand
some mail delivery wagons that are per
feet gems IN all respects The Belknap
Wagon Works manufactured the wagons
and 10 that firms credit be il said they
are among the handsomest ever turned
out 10y this concern. The wagons are
patterned after those used In the east
and have all the newest contriy.
ances in use on mail wagons
The Columbian Transfer Company
are doing nicely since they went into
business. they have brought many limo
walton into their business here that
are new and the members OF the firm are
full Of enterprise. Their purpose is to
continue the improvements II business
justiiies such steps. until Grand Rapids
will excel any city west in the matter
Of transfer company. Promptness and
reliability are two of the Colunbian's
features. An attractive departure re-
Gently made and one that has gained
many words OF praise is the new uni
form Of myrtle green worn 10y the
coachmen. This Is an eastern custom
aud one that cannot fail TO attract at
tenfion.