davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
4 SELFISH PHYSICIANS ACT.

An several miles long might be written about .hn
brutality OF some physicians a nan who dcdcatcs his
life 10 tho relief Of hi, fellow moras undertakes noble
OF the right stamp Is ever ready to minis.
Ter 70 Of suffering humanity One OF the wrong
sort looks only his convenience. Here somple
OF tile wrong sort: hurried To a physician In
Twcifth.st. in desperate straits. opened Tho
door. IL half past O'Clock.
els Dr. IN - he asked.
Eyes he is in, but IL is after ONCE hours" wa, N,
reply.
II care nothing for once hours" said the man; 81
must see him TEL him l from an Old
friend"
In minutes the great doctor the parlor.
doctor. ! believe you old friend OF Mr.. -
lie Is desperately H. aud you ore the only IN the city
who can do him any good. lie wants you at once.n
'Ah. yes. am his friend used be his family
physician. lie Is M I'm sorry. What can be III.
marcrr'
Pneumonia / fear he Is in O very bad way doctor
Won't you conc ut oncei'
"Pnoumonlaf Too bad. have q cold mysc,. and
cannot 20 out tonight. You will have To excuse me-"
lie has paid YOU hundreds OF dollars You refuse 70
eow
~ have a cold and you must excuse me-"
Then you may go 10 the -. III Get another doe
tort"
With that the rushed oct OF the house condcmnnt
the profession Such doctor Is unworthy OF tho tru,
feposed in him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
HE WANTS TO SELL THE ". A. CLUBHOUSE.

Justice Ingraha In the supreme Court. yes'efd'y re-
s.ryed his decision on motion Of Andrew Freedman, n
accye, q, thc Manhattan Athletic Club for authority u
proced to sell the clubhouse for the purpose OF paying h
debts OF the club According to the AFFIDAVIT OF the fe
ccIycr the clubhouse is worth $50 600. and 1t en-
numbered TO extent OF 5000 500 Besides THIS she
cluh owes s3ss 800 About $4,000 IL owing u the
club IN the share OF dues Of members The receiver
saws that since Of the Affairs OF The cut
no has tried 70 raise funds TO tide IL over the present
inlcultles but he has been unsuccessful Promises OF
substantial assistance have been made but ey nave h'
mon ,ocd and the receiver says that oil hope Of pulling
the club through Is bases and has been abandoned Mr.
Freedman wants clubhouse sold before the Furnishings
are taken out a. he that II intending buyers were "a
see only bare walls they would not be 80 likely U pay
what IL is really worth they would II they should see
10 with all its furnishings In t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
THE cIycISNArIs READY TO PLAY.

Chicago March IO.-Cap,oIn Charles ComIsky. Of the
Cincinnati team dropped into spaldngs yesterday and
placed an order for uniforms. The club VIII wear "hit
with led trimmings and red stockings. away from home.
"Nv team is practically signed" said Captain Comisky
McPhcc and Morgan Murphy ore holding out but guess
they viii The signed are
Vaughn catcher; Mulme. Dwyer, Jones, Payne and
Daniels p,chers; George smith, short.top; Latham
third base Holiday. outs.d Judd Smith md Mullano
utility men Those my fe-crye list who cannot sign
elsewhere ore Murphy. catcher; Daub and Chamberlain
pitchers McPhee. inheld; browning. Seers, George and
Henry We will do all Of our spring practice work 81
home and play exhibition games with local and State
clubs. l expect Cincinnati 10 finish as good third
Last year the team badly crippled By the dcscroi
az Mulanc AMI the sickness Murphy. This year
conditions favorable and 1 expect success and
nro.ucrty,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
CYCLING LEAGUES CONVENTION ENDS.
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE RAohS
ADOPTED.

ADOPTED.
,rh. nmocrs NJ the newly Organized National Cycling
reare finished their ab0rs at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday The constitution adopted Is drawn upon similar
lines 10 that OF the National Baeebal League The nun
cers proposc 10 make for dishonest rder tha'
there /. likely 70 be little ,r!ckery. Dishonesty VIII De
nun, shed by life expulsion The association proposes 70
d up guarantee fund Of $4,000 at once and 70 this
end 10 per cent receipts Of each race meeting VIII
be- nut aside for purpose Each home club Will give
the nurse. 10 be and retain 30 cent OF It's re-
ceiVs. ,
The association members wish IL distinctly woers'ooi
that they are connected In with manufacturers
or dealers in bicycles The association guarantees the pay
ent OF all cash prizes offered BY any club member bet
ting or pooselling viii disqualtfy rid5r or club eiuo
aIlsws ne ia grounds II WI lose ts
franchise To Offer consplre Attcmpt 10 conspre WIN
any racing man. track ocai others 70 loae race VIII
he .elen, cause for expulsion. Trainers and racing men
are 70 be licensed The association will provide for
series Of championship races offering snch prizes a. me
Goyernnc Board deems advisable The Governing BOND
NAV also offer special prizes Tor record breaking Racing
men cannot compete on other tracks without the con-
sent q the Governing Board.
Each home club can arrange its prices for adns'
sion TO s races 2; cents is the loves, price TO De
charged The Schedule Committee 10 as follows p. T.
Powers Of New.York; Won der Abe Of St. Louis and
J. s. Franklin OF Buffalo The schedule viii be maze
out for the open In June and close In October
Every licensed win adopt set colors and register
them and the colors cannot be infrInged upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Uitn Real estate Go fet.


CHOICE BAND STORY HOUSES.
s70S to 81 800. west side; also mats grra,
variety STEVENS, ?th-ave., corner c3u-
It.. 9th-ave. and lOith-st
Il7 WEST 4GTII.ST. near Bioadway.-
To rent from Nav lst. very desirable pri.
yate residence, III room. J. EDGAR
LEAYCRAFT. ! .5t4 broadway.
Brooklyn.
TO LET. at 1903 Broadway. Brooklyn.
r. D., store window and space, ohl3 !;
sIo per month excellent location ana thor.
oughfare, and close 20 new postoDlce now
being completed. Address GU ROBlN'
son. 1858 Broadway. Brooklyn. T.. D.
Chicago.
WORLDS FAIR."-Accommodations In
lest locality south side. at reasonable prices.
send Tor circular, showing cuts, prices:
etc. Address -. a. JEWErT. care Of
New. Haven Cloak Co. @ll.2l3 Wabash
ave-, Chicago. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

dinner was eaten in chapel About $50 were present
silver A. Lyon presided at the dinner The Rev. DR.. j.
r. price the pastor Of the church. responded to the toast
'Our Church Homc''; David J. Dean "Our board o.
Trustees" j. H. Campbell "our Board OF st,waros ana
Ieaders'; George II. Burford. "Our Ladies' D. A.
Tacaberry, "Our Sunday school," and Frank NJ Ffou.'
"Our Epworth League"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
A FAMOUS PREACHER DEAD.
DR. ANDREW p. PEABODY OF CAMBRIDGE
THE VENERABLE Ex-CHAPLAIN or HARVARD
rv,,pr,c .r~rrp A SuOrr rTJvFSs

THE VENERABLE ExCHAPLAIN OF HARVARD
EXPIRES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
fBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrHE'J
Boston. March I0.-Thc Rev. Andrew Preston Pea.
body Plummcr professor Of Christian Morals OF
Harvard University. died suddenly this morning al
o'clock at his bone. few weeks ago Dr. fea'
body received severe fall at the Union Club Boston.
and was confined to bis bed in consequence. His
death, however. was entirely unexpected. 1t was
probably caused by constitutional troubles brought
about by his accident
Andrew Preston Peabody was born In Beverly,
Mass. March 10. 1911. His father. man OF rare
worth and intelligence. who had been for the greater
part Of his life e teacher In the public school OF
that town. died when Andrew was uNrec years OF age
His dying request that the lad should be educated
for tho ministry. request which his mother Gladiy
carried out and which proved to be most agreeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Board Wante6.

YOJrN,i MARRIED COUPLE wish. 70
secure comfortable room. with select board
IN cultured private family about April 2Oth :
location between 18th and 3sth IT'S. pre-,
fcrabie cast: highest references given gnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Rooms Wante0.

LADY wishes 10 hire n pleasant nm.
furnished room In private house with modern
improvements. southern exposure, Situated
IN vicinity Of Flatbush-ave. and Fulton 81.
brooklyn rent not over ~ per week Ad.
dress MISS A. 5. TURKEY. Rldgeneid
Park y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Rtal estate to Crrhanae

WANTED ~ large stock farm on conn
try seat ~ exchange for apartment houses
good location. well rented only first mort
gags Address OWNER. 81 Wall.st.. sth
floor '' wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Citp Real Qstate for Sale

PLANS for suburban houses. si0 and
up. II. I. WATERBURY. Architect. -
Park Row. Room III.
3D.AVE. near Doth st.-Five- story store
and tenement. ,5NsjslOO institution mort
gage. so 600 Q per cylt years bargain (,
might exchange. NIXON. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
ENJOYING THEIR AxxUAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Epworth League. Of st. James Methodist Episcopal
Church 1t onc-hundrcd and Madison
ave hc its annual entertainments and banquet last even
~. Tho entertainment Wa held N The shussh' Iae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
miscellaneous.

ACCIDENT CASES. collections, matri.
monial suits, separations, names chanxed
advice free. J. j. THORNLEY,, Couhseiior'
30 Park Row
CHINA. GLASS, pictures; furniture, .inr
ago furniture repaired and poll -h"d floors
and woodwork stained, w1xed. or Vanished !;
marble s:stuary cleaned and packed
CHARLES KOAK. 212 West 30th.st.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose q
their left on clothing at o fair value. VIII
please call on or address EDWARD MIL
LEK. % Oth.ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
FURNISHED Rooms.

SECOND FLOOR. elegantly furnished
In new house; priyat, bafh and every
modern improvement; To- family or gentle.
man breakfast II desired references given
and required llo West 75th.st.
THE BURLINGTON.
3 West 30th-st
Handsome furnished suite to sublct.
Meals q la carte.
l0TII.ST.. 30 WEST, near 5th.l,c.-
Magnificent large yarlor. with one or more
loom, on ground floor.
1lST.ST.. 20 WEST.-wcll furnished
front room u let 10 gentleman: strictly
OiiNate hou-e convenient elevated station
l5j WEST t6rII.S1. Handsomely FUR
ni,hcd single room In fiat for s3 per week
board N desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE,
!, PAP Roadway, "a door north OF 3ist.,t
Advert srmcnts and subscriptions
received there until . o'clock ID. m.

AT BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received at regular oiiice
rates until 8 y. M, VIZ:
2jf shave. :. .. cor. OF 1.Id.et.
11I Oth.,,".. cor. 12th-st.
10, to.uinbus-avc.. near West 6Sth.st.
20 West 1tth.st.. near Jth.avc.
JOG West i2d.st., near Gth-s,e.
%. West i2d.st.. bet eth and 9Th ayes.
49, shave. cor. l4thet.
1898 3d.ave.. between 10Th and 77th.sts.
1913 h.ave.. between 18th and 10Th sts.
|, 02G 3davc.. near 6lst-st.
1.7Os 1st.avc.. near S0ih.st.
go 3d.avc.. corner 41th.st
J5i 3tave.. near East 37th.st.
90 Avenue A. between I'd and 4th ayes.
II Canal.st and 1877 Division.st.
li0 Chnrch.st. bet. Warren and cham.
bers SITS.
1926 Blecckcr.st.. near Christophcr.st.
1J9 East 4Ith-st.. corner n.a,c.
20 East <2d-st.. near Madison.ave.
2.0jl 3dAve.. bet. li2th and 18th sts.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast 125th. st. near 3d.avc.
o43 West i25th.st.. bet. 7th and 9Th owes.
$50 West lt5th-st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
307 Fulton.st., .O3 Couft.st.. sos De KAlb.
] ave.. 1.2e0 Dedfotd.ays., 100 B'wpy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

WANTED so. 600, ooO people 70 send for
pirch's carriage and harness catalogues
largest assortment in Ameries; very more,:
ate prices. don't pay such eMrev ssssb.
tIshed 1862. Address J. II. BIRCH. bur
llpp,on. n. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
6orses ano Carriages.

A 1AR0AIN.-Ten horses; e25 TO si0O
Ia value suit grocer, butcher. Iarh,ei an
business: trucks, wagons. harness trl1i a.
lowed; also machinery. looms, etc.' Dc.ona'
Ing TO mat factory. 32S D1ess'a'c'' "no"'
point.
ANY ONE desiring a good home lSr
horse or two and would sell cheap re,efeneo
given. Address Box 102, Madison, y. =.
1EING UNEXPECTEDLY called 10 Europe,
wish 10 sell my stylish saddle horse PriSo
$3.50 can be Inspected at No. We,. t2 %r
ST., y. Y. Cab Cos stables -
busch. - East 4Ith-st
FOR SALE.-A fine blood bay Team.
celdinR and mare close mated. fuli 10 nanT W.,
high. 3 YEARS old, thoroughly broken 10 al
harness, fearless OF electric or steam ear r,.
stylish; are great knee actols ana can 'r1'
in minutes, 10 the pole. Can on W. d.
SNYDER. SO bethlehem. penn.
FOX SALE.-Beautlfui matched pair o.
horses; mahogany bay with white rev
each stands I5.2i2 wei ght Zoo; agei
years: carry heads hign Without checks,
move strong and gracefully with hign kn ',,
action forward will road 10 miles per hour
and trot sharp; perfectly souhc, esIr 81
horses IN New. England; VermontbIea;
Don't write unless you want an extra good
psir and ars willing 10 pay $1,000 ior =
pair worth q good deal more. Also !
black mare; handsome: same age; COCO
family road horse; weight lou Au'
dress LOCK BOX 40, Barre. w.
OMNIBUS, nearly new. will scot 20 per
sons Will sell at greatly reduced price Au
dress Mrs. JAMES II. STRONG Eas'
Hampton, Conn.
TRUCK HORSE FOR SALE;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
pRIZErIGUTINt; ILLEGAL IN CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento Cal. March lo.-The Governor has signed
he bill prohibiting p;le-Hghting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
flats % Get. uufnrnisheo

CANT apartments $40 to 800. Apply Oh
premises. or SAMUEL NIXON. 60 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
poar0 ono Rooms.


STH.AvF.. 469-Elegantly furnished %
floor: also parlor suite private baths; un-
eNcellcd cuisine; references.
5TU.AVE, 4G3.-New management :;
newly renovated house suites aud private
baths uncNcelled cuisine In 400.
10 EAST 33D-Sr.-Paror suite. 3 rooms ;
private bath large. square rooms; cuisine
uneNceled references.
eprII ST.. 81 EAST.-Good board
clean. pleasant sunny rooms. IN suites for
families: centre OF amusement and dry
good. district: also table board.
eiST.ST., . WEsT.-Desiable rooms on
Cd floor; superior board and attendance :;
references.
81 EAST goth ST. Good board clean.
pleasant rooms centre OF amusement and
drygood> district quiet. homelike terms
moderate also table board.
40 WEST oSrH.sT.. TMPERGYAh
RESTArRANr. 90 Handsomely furnished
rooms with bath.
$50 MADISON. AvE.-I.aree ond small
desirable sunny rooms superior table and
attendance terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Qounlrp Real Gstaie for Sale

VuuHItg pksI SSIuIe SUt O"'1
A-MANUFACTUHE Or SHIPPERS
requiring water.ffonts or Improved pl,nts.
vicinity Of New-York or elsewhere. apply 10
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building.
AGENCY FOR R-Rssidenes
S'p s5s s tSr Ale . and TO IS; usgs ' vsTts
LoH. 8 Bcekmsn.st. and Mon,clsir.
CEDARHURsr. LoNG ISLAND
Gent 'eman's large. handsome modern country
seat completely furnished and decorated.
HENRY KING. ~ Cedar.st
CRAWFORD. y. j.. u minutes from
y. Y. on {. X. X. Of y. j m"dcrn houses
icr sale or rent, rent $500 TO ESQ. WIN.
Iioutenville station. PENNSYLVANIA Rallrold /;
lJ.r,om house: suitable for building lot,
Il. d. GIBBY III Broadway.
FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE. with
81 acres two hours ou'. and one mile Of
depot; high cle,acon adioIns a beautiful
dt es larg" amour. OF fruit price. sle..
100 pilcs last year go 600 ownrr strirk.
"a with paralysis. FRANK PERRIN,
fishKilI-onliud~pn. y. Y.
FOR SALE.-A farm OF 6os ocrcs. 800
improved balance good timber; situated
on D.. 4 q. L.. H.. bargain A.
CBOrNsE. Green Spring. West Va.
T'Is NAlJis II y. J.
Tcn-ro,n country residence. larye barn
fruit. shade and ornamental trees Al.
DIV to THEODORE BALL. westne'd " j.
JERSEY CENTRAL. hour our; farms.
all sizes also dwellings, all Improvements
rent or sale rcnd for pamnhlet. GARNER
LOOMS CO.. Somervillc. Y. J.
LAKE SUoRE-5O ACRES. Choice site
for country seat, or subdivision near by !;
Westchcst'r County. ATWATEH. % Lab.
city-st.
House and twelve t. barn.
garden. fruit excellent order; ~. 200
also building lots on easy terms. Box ..
scarsdale. n. Y
SEND FOR orr 1904 Rental Gaia.
locuc OF country >ests ana hous.s on line
liud-on. Harlem, New. Haven and Norihcrf
Railroads. WIN. II. HOYT & CO.. ! Van.
deibiit-avc.. opp. Grand Central Depot
VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOX SALE.-Thc on" hundred aud six acre
farm prop"ffv known ~ the Arkcr farm
sltiiat" at Iairlawn. near Paterson ~ 7
Tier" are three houses on the property aud
everything necessary In the way OF outbuiid.
ings; the land is In high state II cultivation.
WIN large lawn and abundance 81 shade and
fruit trees Apply 10 JOSEPH PARK
Executor broadway and 2ls'.st.. y. Y,
CITY. or Il. NJ EKTNGS & co. POO
Nlnrkctst.. Patterson. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

way cas-, Of tho bridge TO depth OF two feet az
was still rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
for Sale.

for Sale.
A MAGNIFICENTLY finished 81 900
upright piano; every improvement: Sl3J :;
neatly new warranted perfect. los West
23ist.
Ar REDUCED PRICES.-500 second.
hand wood and iron working machines;
fully guaran teed machinery bought and ex.
changed. GEORGE d. EDDY. 1913 Madi.
son.st.
ATTENTION Sewing machines of ell
binds: new SIS: good second hand, SO:
cash or credit; exchanged rented. AZ
BAUSCHS. 2.l6l slave, lldth-st.
FOR SALE.-A Mt. Savage FIRE brick
plant. at great bargain. j. III. BRlSIOR,
Martin sburg. West Va.
PHOTOGRAPHIC LENS for sale: wall
rapid rectelneer; for sNlO plate: l0.inch
focus: old. but never used lowest price
ESQ Addr~s II. D. A., 251 Columbus-ave.
SAftsS.-Bargalns In new and second
hand sofes; largo stock 70 ssleet from no
combustion prices; special bargsins this
month. J.. II. GROSS. 400 Broadway.
TYPEwRI TIERS. All makes. at great
sacrifice; rentals lowe.t; telephene 3,els
TIERS. 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
TWO MEN DROWNED IN A SWOLLEN STREAM

IIlncklcy, H.. March lO.-iisns Carlson and r.
Myers riding down swollen stream this morn
Ing on q cake OF Ice. After being carried short dis
lance the ice lodged the bank In shallow water.
Henry Binder thought he could driye cut an rescue
them Ic had driven but few feet into the water
when his horse plunged into deep water. taking Bin
der. buggy and all out Of sight Upon seeing the
ditOn Of things Carlson took of his coat and plunged
Into the water 10 rescue Binder. They were both
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
ANOTHER BRIDGE GONE AT xEw-pRUxswIcK


The heavy rains OF Thursday caused the water in
the Rartan River 10 RISE and considerable damage
was done TO property along It's banks yesterday.
The snow and Ice In the uplands were melted and
the swollen stream. thus augmented and carrying
In addition large blocks OF Ice which had been
lying along the eastern bank Of the river. became
q moderate frcslct The tOwpath separating the
river frcm the Delaware and Raritan canal At New
Brunswick submerged early Thursday evening
and apprehension al once arose for the property
situated along the canal At . O'Clock yesterday
morning fifty feet OF n temporary bridge across the
river swept away and tie danger that the entire
bridge will meet the same fate not last night
A large "chunkcr was torn from Its fastenlngs and
cnrrid down the river. but secured at Martins
dock few miles below aud Is now safely anchored
there. scow owned by the contractors who are
building the stone arch bridge was filed with
water and lies submerged This Is the third
temporary bridge. built by the contractors for the
accommodation Of tho public which Inns been washed
away BY the swollen stream In the Raritan. As
soon as the water subsidies the bridge Will once
more be built.
At the landing bridge mile above NcwBrunswick
noon yesterday had OVERLOOKED the lapd apd road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

GARDENER and FL0RIsT.-By Ca.
man. 81; married: thoroughly eonpe1e
In greenhouses, lawns. landscape vofk ~
raising fruits and, vegetables; viii ~
poultry. Address GARDENER Bar y
Mianus, Conn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22


WICHITA FAILs. Texas. March 18th
1893. Projectors +. T. r.: IL becomes
my duty 20 add my testimonial 10 the
H. lPric<ly Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
sum- Some years ago | bruised my
ankle on my saddle stirrup; from lit
tie scratch the place began 10 enlarge
until IL was as large a. the palm Of my
hand. discharging pus and exposing
part Il the bone. i called 20 see ply
slcians and they pronouncedit as fever
curs and incurable. Ii became 80 pain
ful aud swollen 80 badly that tried
bandage FOR relief until | secured
rubber supporter. After securing the
rubber supporter for temporary relief
began 30 use internal remedies. trying
several different kinds without any APP
parent relief. resolved % try f. +. p.
which did: after using one bottle the
result was such continued until the
sixth hottie vas used. when my rubber
supporter was not further required, as
the sore was completely healed and
swelling entirely goue. ! therefore take
pleasure IN saying 10 the public Eener-
ally that u Is my belief from actual ct.
perience that the use Of +. +. T.. II
properly persisted in. will cure any caas
- impure blood or blood poisoning. Re-
spsctfully. PRoF Is p PicEEY.
Postmaster. Wichita Pals. Texas.
I. the undersigned. knew Prof Hickey
az the time he commenced II take u. II.
y. Tor his sore leg. and did not think a
cure possible. | noticed ia progress
from the start. and must Say the re.
markable cure Z. r. p brought about
vas somethirg marvellous.
T. TsrNsN. Druggist.
Wichita Fsils. Texas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
TO SELL The BONDS
TO GIVE WORK TO The poor


10 Was decided By q fair majority q
the members q the commission councii
present last night 70 have another sl0o.-
90 strest improvement bonds offered
for sale Monday. August - The mat
Ter Eas The subject for a long and earn,
est debate. a. many Of the aldermen
sers AZ a loss b know just what was
BEST Tor the interests Of the city.
The board q trade communicated
with the council protesting against the
building q Wealthy avenue bridge with
out draw. Alderman Ball moved that
the resolution DO accepted and printed
Aksermsn Mile moved that the resolu-
tion be placed on tile. lie did not think
the city should 20 backward and allow
4. ID. Gilbert and such men % dictate %
the eouneil a. % hos public improve
nlsnfs shall BE- made. After a sharp de-
bate the resolutions Of the board Of trade
were accepted and placed on tie. much
O. the delight Of Alderman Mills and
Alderman De GRAF.
Secretary Reed II the Pan American
medical congrcss Invited the city % send
a representative 10 the meeting held in
- N@1AA@t&k A-fAA I|~+AA@A'@& - -
ferred u Mayor stuart with power 10
act
Residents on West street asked that
the street be not graded until next year.
Accepted and placed on Gle.
The Michigan State Liquor Dealers
association asked 90 be allowed 10
stretch a banner across jefferson street
AZ Arbsifer hall Granted
Residents on Plainhold avenue asked
D. have the grade Of the street changed
Referred - tho aldermen OF the fifth
ward
Jake Myers renewed his efforts 10 get
license TO run saloon on Cherry
street. and Alderman Mah0ney Of the
committee on licenses tried 70 get the
license granted. bat he was knocked out
By vote u . 10 II
Comptrolier's Report
The comptroller reported bills calling
Tor sums from the various funds as