davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

special Di'paieh 10 me NEWS.
CHEYENNE, Wye, Nov. 9.-Chey.
onue WAS honored yesteaday with q
visit from the eminent divine a. q
African missionary, tho Row. Dr..
William Taylor. ~ Taylor has been
visiting bis children In California and
~ now on his way back to his post ol
duty In the wildS OF Africa. In 1854
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

r,sn, ncna and aai wounded rs -
Result.

CHICAGO, Nov. o.-Feur moro names
nave ueun aided 30 the list nf dtua ta
"A fssult Of last nights wreck On Rock
ISLAM road near here, making eight
killed and 33l wounded. The addi-
tionai dead srt;
sdwatd J. Grady, Qllncy, Ill., died
at the h0spial To-Day.
Malcolm Latham, aged ~, died &c.
day,
Reuben Leghoner, aud m uniden,i-
fied man, died today.
A dense fog prevailed over the city
the most Of the forenoon and, nOtwith-
standing tho utmost caution was OBJ
served by the railway, several acct
dents have occurred, though. iurtun'
ately, more Of them ggu serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
Criminal lnlendnr aelIlngs.

IL had boon understood that another
sciIul o; the criminal calendar would
be mndu today, but o. Judge Barton
was occupied with n caHo the hearing
OF which began yesterday, aud thu dis
tfict attorneys we've uiHD butlly vu-
gagged, nothing IN that direction wa'
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from
Fort Victoria says another battle has
heen iought between the British anu
Maianelgs Ia which only three British
were KILLED and seven wounded. Fully
one thousand natives petished aud the
rest were completely routed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. "a gas motor IL
the North Side Street Railway barns
exploited touay. Causiug ten more
motors 10 blow up. A IRE followed, de
atroying the building aud forty street
cars. The losai 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
rnncedr. nnrrlren,. ElsctIon.

OMAHA, Nov. 0.-Tho chairman Of
the POpullft state committee ndmita
the defeat Of Judge Holeomb aud the
election % Harrison 10 the Supreme
bench. Returns today indicate ihnt
Harrison viii have a plurality OF quo.
Republican candidates for Regents arc
aisO elected by good majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. o. -
Pennsylvania has gone Republican by
poseibly l25O0U; the largest since u
gave Grant $4,000 against Greeley In
1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

Special Dispaich 70 ne NLwA
slrERlpAE,Wyon Nov. 0.-Sheridan
Will soon have a telephone exchange.
Application for the right % erect the
oles was made to tho city council last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

WAsuINGTON, Nov. o. Ratinca.
iions OF the exITadition treaty between
the United States and Sweden and
Norway were exchanged yesterday In
this city and they will 20 into effect Ia
30 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
democrats Hopeful.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 0.-Govefnor
Flower said this morning; A careful
canvass mig show that tho Demo-
ctals have "a majority In the state sem
ate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

o. the clef.y, delivered nu addrc.sand
rrtsrutud the bishop with a suHt.au.
tlal purse IRON thuso under bis iurs-
uirtiOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

Bulletin No, hes ju,t been issued
from the Utah Agricultural Collsgs
Experiment station az Logan, IL deals
with irrigation aud considers the fol-
lowing questions!
The Influence Of the use OF vary.
Ing amounts Of water ON the amount Of
crop.
a-The influence Of the amount Of
water on peioolatlon from the soil.
8--rhe influence VI Increased psTOO-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
STRIKING LONasHOREMEN.
The New York Police Clear the Wharf Of
Thousands Of Them.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Superintend-
ent Brynes this morning ordered
stop put to the rioting of the striking
lopgshoremen along East river. He
sent Inspector Williams and large
squad Of stalwart officers to the docks
with orders to put stop TO the violent
demonstrations of the strikers. A tur,
bulent crowd of nearly 900 longshore-
men had gathered opposite the NAL
lory line pier at o'clock this morning.
Several Italians who attempted to
cross South street were beaten and In.
spector Williams, at the head OF
the police. marched down upon the
strikers. They were forced back into
Wall street. The inspector then stepped
forward, read the riot act and told the
strikers they must obey the law. Sew
eral in the rear Kissed and shouted:
1.-THE Dagoes ought to be killed"
This nettled Inspector Williams and
he gave the order to drive the strikers
off South street, The strikers ran for
saloons.
"Clear them out" shouted the in
spector. The policemen thereupon
used their clubs freely and emptied the
saloons. The strikers ran up South
street with the police close behind. In
five minutes every longshoreman had
been driven away. Five policemen
were stationed on every block. The
Cherokee of the Clyde line arrived in
at o'clock this morning and 100 Itai-
ians commenced to unload the vessel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
KANSAS BANKS
Having Trouble With New York Clearing
House Certificates for Balances.

TOPEKA, Aug. 25.-State Bank Com
missioner Breidenthal has issued q
circular letter to all state and private
banks in Kansas calling attention to
the fact that the banks of New York
City refuse to pay drafts upon them
except through the New York clearing
house in its own certificates, which are
made payable through the clearing
house and not in lawful money. Tie
commissioner then says: I'm view of
these facts balances due from New
York City banks in excess of 3 per
cent of your deposits are not to be con-
sidered as part of your legal reserve
until such banks shall again rasume
payment of lawful money of the
United States.' The effect will be the
withdrawal by Kansas banks of ali-
ances in New York. Local bankers
say large number of banks OF Kansas
are borrowers in New York by means
of rediscounting and when they begin
to withdraw their balances New York
banks in retaliat will call for their
loans
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31

this association, who contributed
largely 10 It's success and useful pur-
posesS therefore, be it resolved
First-That in the death of Judge
kirk this association has lost q mem.
Der In whose counsel there was wis
uom and In whose genial companion
ship there was pleasure.
Second-That individually and as q
pody this association testifies to the
eminent ability and sterling integrity
OF our deceased brother and
deplore with sentiments of pro-
and regset his untimely re-
moval fsom that field of
tctivity in which he achieved dis
tinction and reflected 30 much honor
upon his chosen profession.
Third-Resolved, That copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the association and that
the secretary furnish copy thereof to
the county judge Of Washington coun-
ty and ask that the same be spread
upon the minutes Of said court.
XAVIER RYAN,
w. p. SKEEN,
E. P. CURRY.
The election of officers of the asso-
ciat1on for the ensuing year was then
declared in order and the following
were elected:
President Geo. w. Kyser of Cald-
well county.
Vice President-D. 8. Chessher of
Williamson county, and Xavier Ryan
of Mitchell county.
Secretary--Geo. w. Riddle of Hood
county.
Assistant Secretaries b.
Quinn of Cherokee county, and j. +.
Nash of Dallas county.
Treasurer-Henry Shafer of Gollad
county.
a proposition from Eugene Won
Boeckmann to print tree of charge the
proceedings of the convention in
pamphlet form was read and accepted
with thanks.
Dallas was then decided ON as the
next place of meeting, the time being
fixed for Tuesday, July "a, 1894, after
which the convention adjourned until
that date.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
Rush Of Homeseskers.

ARKANSAS CITY, Aug. %. - The
rush of homeseekers to the strip has
begun and hundreds of men, women
and children are arriving on every
train. They are all prosperous look
ing and have money with which to
make Improvements when settled.
The most difficult problem that now
confronts the prospective settler is
keeping hold OF his money. Hundreds
of swindlers and confidence men with
all sorts If alluring colony and town
site schemes and gambling devices
mix freely with the boomers, and trad
ing on their innocence defraud them
in many cases out of their entire sup.
ply of money.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31

interchange Of ideas was had on the
question of empanelling juries in the
county court.
Judge Riddle offered the following
revolutions:
Resolved, That the next legislature
be petitioned to SO change the law
with reference to the selection of Jury
commissioners as to make II the duty
of the commlssio ers courts to make
the selection instead of the Jury com.
missioners.
The resolution ELECTED considerable
discussion, the only one iavoring the
proposition being Its author by whom
1t was finally withdrawn.
The convention then resolved itself
into an experience meeting, discussing
matters of interest to county judges,
especially the question of fanatics and
the admission to the various state
asylums. 1t was the concensus of
opinion of the judges that the laws
governing lunatics and the asylums
were susceptible of great improve
ment. Judge Keyser was of the opin-
ion that the county judges should
take deep interest in the matter and
,nsieo VI sumo ooViou la tHe premises
by the Legislature.
Judge Neis hbors of Hays county
said that as county judge of that
county he had gone before Governor
Hogg some time ago making q
stat ement of the facts in his county
and asking for relief. In reply to his
plea the only expression he could get
from his excellency was recOmmen.
datien that emasculation be tried on
his insane patients.
Judge Riddle moved that commit
tee OF four be appointed to secure data
in relation to the lunatics of the state,
the information thus obtained to be
submitted to the legislature, which
motion prevsiled, and the committee
will be named this morning.
The convention then adjourned
until 8 O'Clock this morning to make
the excursion up the lake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
THE CHICAGO FIRE.
Bad Enough, But the Loss Not Near So Great
as First Stated.

CHICAGO, Aug. %, - Insurance
agents and adiusters were busy today
among the ruins of last nights South
Chicago fire. Daylight and cooler in
vestigation diminishes the actual num-
berooof houses destroyed. What was
last night red hot smoking mass of
embers thought to be the ruins of be-
tween 200 and $50 houses, was today
conceded by the police to be 131
houses. The district abounded in 1
and 2-story frame dwellings, most of
which were were insured, though very
few carried insurance on personal eff
fects. This would make the loss on
residences aggregate $196,500. The
total loss by the fire according to low
est estimate is 100000 other estimates
un as high as $505,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
MEXICAN ELECTION TROUBLES.
A Battle Reported in Which Fifty Were
Killed on Both Sides.


Special to the Statesman.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 25.-Heavy
fighting is reported to have occurred
yesterday at Puerto del Carmen, near
Nadadores, district of Monclova, in
which Cardanas force under Carranza
and Salinas attacked a Galan party in
a defile, 80 being killed on both sides
Andres A. Fuentes, the jefe politico of
Monclova, was arrested by General
Reyes, who had been sent to pacify
the state. Eight hundred Cardenas
men under Trevino are reported to
have been on little river few miles
from the city awaiting the arrival of
General Reyes of the national army,
who is expected tomorrow, with whom
the leaders wish to confer. Carlos
Berarde is temporary governor Of
Nueva Leon during Reyes absence.
General Ramires, once commander of
this department, is spoken OF as a COM
promise candidate for governor. in
which case both Cardenas and Galan
will probably be withdrawn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
GALVESTON COTTON EXCHANGE.
Resolutions Asking Gresham to Vote 70
Repeal Of the Purchase Clause.


Resolutions Asking Gresham to Vote for
Repeal Of the Purchase Clause.
Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, Aug. 25.-At meeting
to discuss the purchasing clause of the
Sherman bill, the Galveston cotton
exchange passed and wired to Hon.
Walter Gresham today the following
resolutions:
Whereas, The present abnormal con-
dition of financial matters in this coun-
try is largely due to sentiment and not
to unsound conditions of business gen
orally; and
Whereas, The continuance of the
present situation is causing very wide.
spread distress over the whole coun.
try; and
Whereas, Congress has it in its power
to Immediately relieve the strain by
following the recommendations con
tanned in the presidents message; now,
therefore. be it
Resolved, That the Galveston Cot
ton Exchange do most urgently re-
quest our representative, Honorable
Walter Gresham, to vote and use his
influence with other mem bers of the
Texas delegation for the imm .diate
and unconditional repeal of the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman act.
Resolved further, That iG is the
opinion of this board that if the Sher-
man bill be repealed all further agita-
ton upon the silver question should be
postponed for the meeting of congress
in December and after the question
has been submitted and further dis.
cussed by thet international Brussels
conference.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
Shut Off the Water.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 25.-The
Kansas Water and Light company,
supplying the city of Lawrence with
water, closed its plant at 6 o CLOCK this
morning because of inability to make a
settlement with the city on back
hydrant rental This leaves the city
wholly without water supply.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
Want Work or Bread

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 25.-At Iron
wood last night 1900 unemployed men
gathered, making demands and threats
for work or bread, and did not dis
perse until nearly morning. The con-
dition Of the unemployed there is ter
rible, several thousand being out
work. The authorities are trying to
devise means for their relief.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
Harvest Excursions,

ST.. PAUL, Aug. 25.-Hospitality
such as the Northwest knows how to
extend was offered today to foreign
visitors on the excursion to the wheat
fields. They were driven abou. the
city and tonight a reception was. ten
dered them at the Commercial club.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31

not believe that if the repeal bill went
through without free coinage SUBJ
stitute some of the Democratic sena-
tors and representatives would call a
halt on silver legislation. The party
as represented in congress and in the
chief executive would not go back on
the pledge given the people last No
vember. He did not believe any mem.
Der OF congress contemplated such
treason, nor would President Cleve-
land in the slightest measure prove
false to the pledges he has made.
Mr.. Sickles favored repeal, then
wanted to go home.
Mr.. Taylor Qnd.) spoke for bimetal-
ism.
Mr.. Breckenridge (Ark) referred to
the existing stringency and alarm in
the country. He would vote for the
repeal of the purchasing clause.
Mr.. McRae believed a parity of gold
and silver could be maintained by
judicious legislation and attributed
the present depression to the McKin'
ley law.
Mr.. Deliver advocated the Wilson
bill.
Mr.. Sipe favored repeal and Mr..
Richardson (Tenn) advocated free
coinage at any ratio.
Mr.. Simpson (Kan.) asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration of
a resolution authorizing the speaker to
appoint committee of five to investi-
gate the allegation that certain banks
were not paying checks and to inquire
into the conduct of Secretary Carlisle
and Comptroller Eckels in the pre-
misses.
The speaker ruled the resolution out
of order.
CLOSING THE DEBATE.
Tomorrow is the last day OF the sill
yer debate. For this occasion Messrs.
Wilson and Bland have assumed con-
troll of the time and are selected as
speakers. In support of the bill to re-
peal Messrs. Wilson, Bourke Cochran,
Reed, Fellows, Clark (Ala.) and Tracy
are put on Wilson's slate. Reed will
take the floor at the. opening of the
session. For the substitute providing
for free coinage Messrs. Dearmond
(Mo.), Williams Ill), Culberson and
John Allen Miss will speak, besides
Mr.. Bland. The last named gentle
man and Mr.. Wilson expect to speak
before recess at o'clock.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

a. Aasssx, sskr. jsn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
Tow. synOwie BOskieJ WOInOscI
grupa 81.


Buffalo, N. Y, % Sierpnia 1893.
Oh. w. Thanowi. ktory byl miano-
wany delegation ma Sejm x, mandat
zostai cofniety dnia ID Sierpnia ma po-
.'siedzeniu m~iesiecznem zIaczns vie.
kszoscia glos6w, ostatecznie ucnwllono,
te w. Than. ME bedzie rs-prezentowai
nsszei gruPy.
hobia nam zarzuty, te my grupe 81
ohoielismy zniszezyc, . pozostae sic tyl-
10 PREY ~koSeielnem towarzystwie, . to
jest niePrawda; j~ednoglosnie oswiadcza-
my, Ae my ME odstapimy ami cd zwia.
zku N. P. ami ts4 Cd koSoiola, . bsdzis-
my praoowae jak ~pOprzednio, to Jest cd
samsgo ~zaso4enia naszej grupy, / jake
wierni POlacy bedziemy sic trzymao
SztAndaru wv. N. p, uwaAamy, 70 tacy
O1iOnkowie chloe gruPe ~zniszczy6, kto.
r1y bez wisdzy prezydenta i sskrstarza
zwoiali sobie mityng i to ME " miejscu
zwykiyoh Posiedzeh, tylko pokstnie, ma
tan sebrsio sic kilku ozlonk6w / zacreli
mad tenn P~rsoowae, ably grippe 81 "a
wzifs6 cd k~otcioia. Poniswaa o to cho-
dzi Oh. W. Thanowi, Aeby m6gi repre-
zentowa6 ns Sejm x Wv. N. P. nasEa
gruPe82 !. Ma 90 sic czlonkowis ME
Egadzaia. Zatsm zawiadamis sic, 70
komitet kt6ry byi legalnie vybrany
wiekszoscia ozlonk6w ma wiecsi VIA
dry, aniAel TAXI ktory sic sam obrAl
PokStnie ! Przytem zaotony tylko . 8
ozlonkow.
NastsPnie uwisdamismy, Re grup
~ dsia mandat ma Sejm x oh. Mater.
nowicz.
PrEytem ~zawisdamia sic w~szystkicb
czlonkonkow gr. 81 Nv. N. P. Ae posie-
def Aadnych ME bedzie " sobieski hs.
Ii tylko tam gdrie 50 zwykle pOsied1e-
mia pray Para6i sw. Wojoieeha.
w zaisczeniu brstnle p~ozdrowienie
Jan Kupidurski, prezydent.
Miobai ParAdowski, wios. r
w. Rutkovski, Sekr.
Jan KrolikowSki, sekretarx II.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

CLEVELAND, o. 70 sierpuis 1898.
NinieisEen skisdsn = podrie.
kowAnie Rztdowi CentraInsmu Wv.
Mar. Polskisgo j~sdnsozsinie / bracion
Ewiszkowym Graz Tow. Rye. ~. MI
chass gruPy 2. N. P. No. 20 do kt6rsj
%. moi mst Jan Rydlewski nisl hoaor
naleAsc, "a rsstelne wypsaOsnis mi po-
s~miertnego " sunis pie6sst dolarow.
zostaje zawszs w~dzieczna Ola braoi
z~w.szkowei
Widows, JEIienno Ryd5svska
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
MiedzynarOdOwy sOcya-
linn WObec narOdOWych
1nteres6w POlski.

ARitatorzy, zajmujacy sic rozkrzs-
wianiem miedzynsrodowego socyalizmu
na nieprzystepnyoh dotad ola mich OBJ
szarach ziem polskioh, doznawali niema-
lego " akcyi sweJ utrudnienia glownie
przez to, he rozbudzone W ostatnich
latach Poczucie p~stryotyczne ~wstrzymy-
waio szsrsze zaItepy cd zwiazk6w, kt6-
re ME uwzgledniafy intsres6w narodo-
wych.
Agitatorzy ci przekonawszy sic, 10
zapora Ia zbyt jest twarda poczeli thu
maczyc, Re stajac pod sztandarami mie-
dzynArodo wego~ sooyali1mu ME przestsis
Polacy byc Polakami / oburzali sie
ogromnie, gdy ktokolwiek powaayl sic
z tsgo wzgledu ich atakowa6. Starali
sic nawet W pismach swych wykazywaG
be dobro narodu Polskiego ME mniej m
ssrcu inn leay ! he re strony socyalist6w
znajdzie she skutecznie poparcie ola
sprawy polskiej.
Wielu daio sic zlapac ma to piekns
ssoWs, Pomimo, se pisrwszs zasada mis-
dzynsrodowych Socyalist6w jest: mic
uEnawsnie n~arodowofci. Wierzono DO
Prostu przywodzcom, . oni ter gotowaR
sic do zamanifestowania jawnisIszepo
sWego wzniesienis, m~niejsza juA o to
ezy W dobrei czy " zlsj wierzs gloszo-
nego.
Do takisj mHnifestacyi zdsrzyla sic
sPosobnose m miedzynsrodowyn sssy-
.alistycznym kongresie robotniczym W
Zurychu. Delegation polskim kt6ryoh
na tym kongresie bylo czterech Z Cali
cyi, 5 z Krol. Polskisgo, q L Z pod IA
boru pruskisgo przedloaono mianowicie
wniossk o pOstawieuis sprawy polsk1ei
ma Porzadku dziennym obrad konere-
su.
SPodziewali sic wspomniani agitatO-
rzy, re skoro sam Liebknecht powie-
dziss: ,.zawsze protestowalismy przeciv
aneksyom, uwatamy bowism, ae aneksye
byfy zbrodnia bledem politycznym"-
to delegscya polska / kongres odniosa
to rowniez do o~becnego posoaenia Pols.
kow zaProtestuja przeciw wydsrciu
nam nsjdrozszyoh idealow, ziemi i jezy-
ks ojczyStego.
Tymczasem gorzkie spotkalo polskich
Agltatorow ~Socyalnych rozczarowanie.
himo ich prze1stsv ieuis poIsks dele
gacys ! 90 "a tenn idzis kongres miedzy.
narodowo socyalistyczny ME chcisl MIC
Wied1iec o okropnsm posoAeniu narodu
PolskiegO pod bsrsem rOsyiskisn.
lsPadsa tea rSzolucys Masterpieces:
pzwsAyvszy: b dslsgscya, proponu-
Isc WniOskodawcy otfniecie iego wnio.
Sku, wyTaAa przez to swojs szczsrs ohec
1astosowania sic sOisasgO doOpinii 1RrO-
nadzonycA; ts j~ednoozssnie uniesisnie
Wyrazne sprswy niezalsznosoi polity-
czne1 Polski M kougrss jsst xaleanem
% moznosci nsdsnis tsmu w~ystspieniu
formy Powsznej ! doniesssj; - nakonieo
me ma JesEsze " chwiI obecnsj odDO-
snych fsktow polityoznyoh tax wyra-
znyoh, sby uprswnisiy ssmedzislns zu-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

w kohcu starajuy sic, ably nasze
Towarxystwo G6rnioze ME pozostawalo
" lyle, J ably ta spojnia stowarxyszeh
zwiszkowych stala sic pOwaans sila "
Stanach ziednoozonyeh, . wtenozas be
dziemy SLIM i powaani, j bedziem mogli
P~rzyczynic sic do uwolnienia Polski,
nas1s cywilizacya, praca. nauka i pre-.
mysiem.
Przytem niaej podpisany zawiadamia,
70 cd dnia % Sierpnia urzad sw6j jake
sekr. prot. zsozyi M zgromadzeniu z po-
wodu wyjszdu, wyAej wspomniany u
rad obejmie p. Ludwik Malinowski.
Pozostaie z bratniem pozdrowieniem
+. SokoSoioski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
POdzfekOwanfe.

DETROIT, Mich. 70 Sierpnia 1893.
NiteJ podpisana skladam ssrdecIne
Podziekowanie Rzadowi Centralnemu
u. N. P. wszystkim czlonkom Zwiazku
a szczeg6lnie Grupie l55tej " Detroit,
Mich. do kt6rej me-. moi Up. Franciszek
Grucza mial honor nale4e6, IA rletelne
wyPiacenie mi dolarow pie6set 5000
Posmiertnego PREY. wyra.eniu wsp0-
czucia ! ubolewsnia mad mojem ME.
szo1esliwym losem. Prosze prEyja6 Ia
.Pewnisnie moiej dozgonnej wd1ieoxno-
Sci ola ZwiRzku Mar. Pol.
J6zefG Gr1Iczd.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

CLEVELAND, o. 81 S,erpnj

CLEVELAND, 0. 81 SierPnia 1899.
Niniejssem xawiadamiam czlonAow
CIR. la b Posiedzenie Jest odloaone o
jedsn tydzieh p6zniej I powodu ME
obecnosci Prezesa kt6ry wyjechal ma
Sejm q. N. P. do Chicago, wiec posie.
dzenis odbedzie sic IL Wrzesnia b. Z.
o godzinie 4 pc poiudniu. Pros1s wszy-
ozsonk6w o przybyoie poniewaa
So watne sprawy do zalstwisnia,
q bratniem pozdrowienien
Jan Ur6Gnoscicz, prezes.
Zelesfor Olsztyaski, sekr.