davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
HE MAY BE CHOSEN BlSHOr'
THE REV. A. b. KINSOLNINEo NAM" ~
TONED AS POSSIBLE SCCChS
sOR OF DIR. NEWTON.

SOR OF DIX NEW iO1>'
The news has reached Brooklyn that the hev. III
Arthur B. Kinsolving rector Oh Chris' ir
conal Church, at Harrison and CLINTON s'''
may he selected as successor to the late DE- Ne"
m, nc R,shop of the Diocese OF Virginia spec'"i
f,n,sconal council of the diocese will assemble on
June 20 in Richmond to select bishop' ~.
Kinsolvings name,Is mentioned prominently anons
those of seven or eight other prominent Ep'seopa,
,.revnen anv one of whom is likely 70 sucE VI
Risbop Newton DR. Kinsolving IS a na'N1 o M the
enia and he has many intimate 1riehus arntber ~
Enisconalians OF that State. He Is ~ ~ her
1.aoroe n Kinsolving of Texas. Among .me n
POSSIBLE selections are the Rev Or tbe Rev.
rucker the Rev DIR. Hartley CarmicnaeIr 'i Neison
Dr. a. s. Lloyd. the Rev; Dr. George nv W. Carl =.
the Rev Dr. John Lloyd. the Rev. Ut Nai' i
CO CT ,on,sr and Bishop c. c. Penick rooorter
Ir Kinsolvirg when seen by Iripuie nnrnpect;oo
,aSte,dav afternoon characterized the cisnane-
~ his name with the subject as NV, l. ey
" ton He said he knew nothing apou. ~
en' wbat he had in the newspapers :; ar narnus
SaPhad little idea that his name was uhuei '
consideration 49,, >-or.h eight wears" he said
"a 7 oxnect TO stay here for some tmt ~ !, IN
anu or nnthins about this talk except ina 20 tSaat
InnnU,,v oripnated in the newspapers, au 81 Con-
a tho case do not think that ne.u rSa 70. err
~ I, seriously to have no psi ~ ,vhen
council of the diocese OF virginia, an on the
\, 1 meets shall be spending my vaca'o" '' INV
chores of Cape Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE LOOP APPROACH STANDS.

rHIRp-AvE. AND THE NEW HARLEM BRIDGE
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE
The Board of Estimate gave another hearing
Yesterday on the question Of laying cut ap-
proaches to the southern end OF the new Harlem
River Bridge, at Third-ave. At a previous meet
ing the Board decided by vote Of three to two
TO adopt a loop approach at Thrd-ave. In prefer
ence to a straight one. and in addition to the one
which connects with Lexington-ave. The prop
erty-owners petitioned for another hearing. and
the Board set apart an hour. from IL to O'CLOCK
to-day. 10 hear moro arguments from Charles
Blandy. who opposed the loop approach. ex-Judge
Hall and others. report was submitted by Con-
sulting Engineer William II. Burr against the loop
approach
The Mayor said that the loop approach had al
ready been adopted by the Board, and the object OF
the hearing was to ascertain II any member had
changed his mind. Mr.. Blandy said he would
content himself with the contention that an APP
proach which not a direct one was not In
compliance with the law which requires a direct
connection between the bridge and Third-ave. on
the south.
W. r. Beale read a petition on behalf Of the
North Side Board OF Trade against the horseshoe
approach It signed, he said. by all the
brewers silk workers. pianoforte makers and
manufacturers In general and declared that the
adopted plan was at best makeshift.
Dewitt c. Overbaugh Also on behalf OF the North
Side Board OF Trade. took the same position.
Henry T.. ROBINSON argued IN FAVOR OF stTalSH.
or westerly approach, because the people Of the
locality wanted 1t.
Had you been elected Controller, you might
have been when you against me-" said Mr..
Fitch, would you take the opinion Of the Corpora
ton Counsel the law, or the Department of
Public Works on engineering. or would you prefer
the opinion Of outsiders?"
That would depend on circumstances" replied
Mr.. Robinson. 1T s unfortunate for this bridge
that was not elected Controller"
Ex-Postmaster Dayton defended the horseshoe
approach. and asked the Board not to cancel its
action.
he introduced the bill to appropriate the money for
templated.
Commissioner Coils asked II he had changed
his mind. mo, SIR he answered. Il still stick
to the horseshoe as the only approach l would
recommend"
Mayor Strong said he thought the Board had
made serious mistake when IL did comply
with the law and build straight approach The
time will come when this straight approach will
have to be made" he said THE more | look
1t the more I am convinced I am right, and the
stubborn become"
Il do not want to be mush." said Mr. Scott.
land since these men from Harlem don't seem to
further approaches beyond the LexingtOn-ave. and
Second-ave. originally intended"
There storm OF disapproval. and Mr.. Scott
withdrew his motion. The horseshoe approach
was again adopted by vote OF to 2. Con-
troller Fitch Corporation Counsel Scott and Presi-
dent Barker voting for. and the Mayor and Presi-
dent JerolOman against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
A BROOKLYN MAN KILLED,

Freehold, June 16-S. w Duryea. fifty years old,
whose home was In Brooklyn but who for several
weeks had been living on farm near Howell, was
killed this morning by being struck by the Phila-
dephia express Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
dead widower. He rented farm this
spring and had since been living alone on 1t. This
morning he wen: to Howell to obtain his mail.
and was returning when struck by the train. He
reading letter from his son at the time. Be
Ing deaf he did not hear the whistle Of the train.
The engineer tried to STOP but could not do so III
time. Mr.: Duryea left one son. who lives at No.
60 Lconard-st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

Among the passengers sailing for Liverpool to-
dav on the Cunard Line steamship Campania are
Bishops Henry Evngton. Kiushin Japan; Joseph
H. johnson, Of California; G.. II. kinsolving OF
Texas; c. T. Quintard. Of Tennessee. and Ethel
bert Talbot. of Wyoming and Idaho; c. p Hunt
ington, Henry c. Miner and Pierre de SZaiay Fose-
mas ter General OF Hungary. ,,
On tie Hamburg American Line steamship
Augusta Victoria for Hamburg there Will sail
Thomas Won Desseroffy AustrofIungarian Consul
at Pittsburgh Gottfried Kruger, Count Matuschka
Rudolph Sprunck. Consul-General OF Paraguay at
Berlin: Colonel NJ. T. Barrett and Dr. Thomas
BoySen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
"ZIMMTS' COMPANY FAILS.

RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR THE CONCERN IN
WHICH THE FORMER CHAMPION CYCLIsT
WAS THE PRINCIPAL sToCKHoLDER.
Trenton. June 16-Vce- Chancellor Emery to-day
appointed J. T. Rossell temporary receiver for the
A. A. Zimmerman Manufacturing Company. Of
Freehold bicycle manufacturing concern organ
ICED two or three years ago with Arthur A. Zim-
norman the principal stakeholder
The Vice-Chancellor granted a rule. returnable
next week, for to be shown why the receiver
should not be continued permanently The liab-
tiles Of the concern placed at $1,000 The assets
are made UP OF real estate, valued at 5000, and
machinery and stock Of uncertain value. ac-
cording to the bill of the compliments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
CLASS DAY AT STEVENS INSTITUTE.

Interesting class day exercises held by the
cass Of 49, Stevens Institute OF Technology. yester
day afternoon. the lawn In front OF Mrs Martha
B. Stevenss handsome home at Castle Point Ho-
boken O. NJ Kelly read the class history which
was flied with good things The class prophecy
WAS read by w. d. Ennis. s. p. Richardson made
the presentation of annual PRICES to the different
members of the class. The song. "A Mechanical
Engineer" which was written by President Henry
served on the lawn and reception for the class was
held by Mrs, SAyens. ,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
ALTGELD BOOKED TO SfEAh'
PRESIDENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC LEA'Oh nv
THoRIZEs THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT NE
WILL ADDRESS THE ACADEMY

OF MUSIC
Jobn r McKechne president OF the Democrauc
Yeapue OF Kings County. authorized yesterday tne
nos,t,ve announcement that Ex-Governor Johh r.
Aupeld will speak in the Academy OF MUSIC oh
Monday. July s. unoer the auspices OF 'he Leasus
III yo,,n onnosition of the Mclaughlin lead
- % ,hn scheme of the League TO bring Altgeii
-, prooklyn has had effect except to empnas u1
The fear Of the machine that the silver men "o"'N
ttne e,a CO. he recognized in the city campaign
Mr. McKechne will call the meeting to 0rd nreae
1900 The president. An invitation 10 presIue
IntIvou. nusoe.inc has been sent TO prominent Sill
sr VI Democrat but has not been accepted as yet;
me and Charles Frederick Adams will read the
declaration Of Independents Exu0ve,h, ng Vii he
will then deliver his speech Inc '"ee'i'is w" "
held al 10 o'clock. $3.50, MI o,,a,u, Danocrats
DesPu,, ~, 10 The expenses OF the meeting, the
20 leaders say they will have no dricuity IN
oil their bills. They are expecting an I'M
PAYNE . n at the meeting and hope TO see a
nsnns,,on OF the reception given last september
Tor Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
"SILVER DOLLAR" SMITHS CLUB.

Argument was heard yesterday by Justice Beck
man In Supreme Court on order to show cause
obtained by Excise Commissioner Lyman. why the
license OF the Young Mems Cosmopolitan Club OF
New-york" should not be revoked. The revocation
was asked for the ground that liquor sold
during prohibited hours on week days and also on
Sundays. This IL silver Dollar Smiths place.
The Court took the papers and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE BLANCHARD ESTATE HEARING.

The hearing Of the dispute over the estate Of
Colonel William J.. Blanchard resumed yester-
day before ex-Surrogate Rastus s. Ransom. Last
week at the hearing of the case George A. Smythe.
who represents the alleged brother OF Blanchard In
Boston, filed a Remuneration Of the property by
Fanny Belkeser. the mulatto woman. who says
she was the lawful wife of Blanchard. Yesterday
Mr. Duffy the woman's lawyer moved that the
remuneration be quashed. because. he alleged.
IL was obtained by duress and undue methods.
Referee Ransom reserved his decision until the
next hearing OF the case. on Saturday The alleged
widow was on the stand yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

One-hundred. and-thirty-nltn-S 70 ~
and-th.rty- sixth-st and back from the avenue
distance of four hundred feet and the CITY iT me
acnuire the land by condemnation proceeoinSy ,e
Hoard OF Estimate and Apportonrnert VIII nave
to pass on the site rst The hosp o m nS BE- an
improvement to that part Of the city: Inc iano
70 be acquired belongs to the Equitable Lie As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE BUSINESS MUST CONTINUE.
UNITED STATES COURTS REFUSE TO ALLOW THE
AMERICAN GROCERY COMPANY
cTTY. OIrT

AMERICAN COMPANY
TO SELL OUT.
Trenton. June 1s (SpeclaD.-Judge Kirkpa trick Of
the United States Circui: Court. to-day denied the
motion OF the American Grocery Company to vacate
the injunction secured by David Hunt. prohibiting
the company from disposing Of the business under
a resolution recently adopted by the stockholders at
q meeting In Jersey City. The denial OF the motion
means that the business will be continued.
Hunt some time ago attempted to have a receiver
appointed take charge Of the affairs OF the cor-
pany on the ground that the business was being
conducted at a loss. owing to the management. hav-
ing disposed OF valuable copyrighted labels and
trademark articles and diverting the business from
that of general grocery to a speciality store. This
effort failed. because Hunt could not show that the
insolven. The stockholders then got
together and decided that. owing to dssensions it
was better to dispose of the business entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
MOUNTCLATR GOLFERS BEATEN.

Orange juno 16 SpeciaD.-A match game Of golf
was played to-day on the links Of the Essex County
Country Club between teams from the Essex
County Country Club and the Montclair Golf Club
The Essex County team won. holes up The
scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
BOSPTTAL SITE SELECTED

The Commissioners OF Charities have submitted
TO the Mayor their decision as to site for a new
Harlem Hospital authorized by recent act OF tho
Legislature They have selected the tract OF land
on the east side OF Lenox-ave.. extending from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Cleveland in IA hours and 10 minutes by New
York Central. Leave Grand Central Station 500
p. m; arrive Cleveland 715: Toledo 1906 next
morning: Chicago 400 p. m s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
,aVO VENEZUELA


i viii ind TIE Tribune on ne At leading Hotels ana
abroad should consult the nuropssn Advertisements which
appear every Sunday Wednesday and Saturday. Only
select ana reliable published You
AVOID much annoyance and dsa,fscton caused bv many
OF the so-cAllsd Guido Books Our London ONCE. ~
Flest-at E. G.. open all Tribune readers. business
pleasure II doesn't matter The welcome y The sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Grain-O looks like conRec and tastss like coffee
4 hsslthfui table drink for old and young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

ESSEX COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
cDMGPMGIo@G10G1Mo
EIAONE STEAMSHIP Oh

DELIGHIFCL OCEAN ThIfH
Only direct line for Cottage City Mass. and Portland
Me Steamers sail every weekday except Wednesday
from Pier No 49, E. R.. at P. ". Tuesday Thursdsy
and Saturday rteamers stop Cottage CITY en- route;
the new s 8 John EngIs' salts Mondays and Fridsys
for Portland DIRECT Connections made for Bar HaISor
Old Orchard Poland Spring White Mountains. ST. John.
" b. and all Eastern summer resorts. steamers h''e9
with every modern Improvement for comfort ana con,
The comfortable route Tor au
points East nece.si,atng no changes Tickets may 20
Broadway at the Office No 222 South Street opposite
the pier and Thos. Cook Son 26l and 10 BroadwN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
Mln-m [nmNl0MlOM [lQNEs

TO NORFOLK.
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OUT OF NEW-fOEk-
DeShful 'urs to old Point Comfort Norfolk Newport
News Petersburg Portsmouth Primer Point Kicnmo"u
Virginia PEACH Va. and Washington, d. {. Freight ara
passenger steamers from pier 90 North River every
weekday excet Saturday. at p. NJ and Saturday a.
p NJ w I. GUII.LAUDEU, Vice-Prest and Traric Nsr.
EUROPE, HOLY LAND, ROUND THE
N. wORtD-Pares leave July 3. IA for Europe. $40
and up July "a Land Sept H. Oct IL. Round World
CIARK'S AM TOURIST AGENCY. III Broadway. N. Y.
WHITE STAR LINE.
Britannia June 90 noon Adriatic. July p,
Majestic. June 80 noon Britannia. July IS noon
Gcrmanc. July noon Majestic Aug. g. noon
TeuonS July D. non nv GntWsns A S IL nSsn
Pier No As North River. ONCE. Broadway. ". Y.
II. MAITLAND kERSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

A NCHOR LINE.-U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From Pier 81 North River. foot Of West 24th-st.
Furnessa. June 10. noon Anchora. July 10
Ethiopia June &C. noon Furnessa. July IL,
CITY OF ROME July and Sept. 4.
Cabin. City Of Rome. $40: Other steamers $50.
Second Cabin.
Rome $25. So Furnessa, s24S0. Other Strs. $685.
Storage Passage.
Rome $3.50. Furnessa. $3.50. Other sfrs. s1a@
For new Illustrated Book OF Tours. apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agts.. Z Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
STEAMBOATS,.
[PRMWQ0EM@E llNlE

For Providence Boston and all Inland and Seashore
East and North thereof steamers Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. Orchestra sach. Leave Pier 80,
n r. one block above Canal-st. Weekdays only. at $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
Censervator's Sale.
i Eat 1,s OF mdd1. s..

Probate court Of Cook comfy. In the estate oil
Mary q. 6towell. N ineape person.
BY virtue Of q decree of the probste court Of
Cook county, nlinois. entered on the 24tb day oI
Deceubrr, a. D., 1896. on the petition Of Ffaai
Green, cons. rvator Of ~ary H.. Stowe I, an insane
person, 70, leave 10 eel the real estate Of the
said Mary b. Stowell to pay debts Of said Mary q
Stowe'l, or 70 invest the proceeds thereof a. may
be required by setd count, I will, on Uafurdsv. the
twenty seventh dsy Of February. A. D.. 1sy7, ai
the hour OF II O'Clock Q M. at the judicial sales.
room OF the Chica o Real Relate board. No. 81
Dearborn street, In the city Of chicago. county Of
Cook a. 4 state Of Illinois, sell ~ public vendue
TO the higher bidder fov cash. al the interest OF
and resi- es ate deecfiped - follows:
suo-lot one m Of block nine o. In J. ". spen.
cer'e addition 10 Root leland; also eub-lnt sever
ca OF block fourteen 90 In SPENCER and CAse's
addition TO Rock Island; also lots one C) and
two r., Of block two l2) In Towards additioo r.
neck leland. AL -itusaed In the city Of hock Isl
and. County Of Rocy Island, and state Of Ininojs
Dated Feb. 2, 1891. eRAsK 0Rsss,
Conserntoe Of Aary =. ee0Wen.
]. KENT GREEN, Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

The man who stands idly by and
ices the life fading out Of his wife's
face sees her health going, sees her
becoming old and faded and wrin-
kled when she should still be in the
perfect enjoyment Of vigorous, use.
full health, 10 either less than q man,
or else does not know OF the n rem.
edy which will bring her back to
health and strength. Perhaps her
husband cannot pc rsuade her to 20
to her doctor. because she naturally
breads the inevitable .sexaminations''
and '.local treatments" He can per.
suade her, il she needs persuasion,
to take Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription. This truly wonderful
medicine has cured hundreds oil
women after the best physicians
have failed. It has been in constant
use. and tested every day for SC
years. 1t isn't an experiment. there
are no chances about it. It 10 o Ger.
tain cure for all arrangements. weak.
nesses, irregularities and displsce.
ments of internal organs peculiar tc
women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
Administrator Notice.

Estate OF Isaac Bamberger. deceased.
The Undersigned having been appointed admin
istratrix Of the estate Of Isaac Bambsrgsr
late Of the county Of RooA Island
that she will appear tefore the comfy cour
Of Kock Island county, u the once Of the cloe1
Of said court, IN the city Of Rock IOland, ct III
April term. ON the nrst Monday in Aprf
next, at which time Al persons having claim
against eoid estate are notified and requested d
attend, for the purpose Of having the sane ID
justed.
queeied to maxi imnsdiato paymAut 70 TIE IN
dersigned.
Dated this ssh asy Of Jsn. 4. D., i07.
BERTHA BAnBgRonR. AdmlnistratYiI.
Jackson d HURST. Attorneys for aomx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.
ss J q ICe. -.

By virius Of . dscrsssl ,osdss 81 o. ess,ev
court q sd spe-ty eqtesyl 49, YeB1ss1
Andrev ~ ncConssa. Eserdtes Of ksstt .
neco.esls. Lam =. heCeassl. Nha 1e.
csn hersss ea.eeeseisafes SsU1bed. bsSsue.
fog to Them I mall, On Ws1Des dsy. he thfrd
osy Of nassh. A. D 1851, q IL soutk doop q
county Of Roet Island ssd sssie Of Illlnoss, q
tie hocr q 3o'c1ock IN IL afsesnsR. q ssS6
ssid ntDoss. IN ss1 robe Soaouing 6sscsfs<d
reel estate. eituase IN the eoanty Of Id lalon1
md stsfs a ulinooa. to-wfs:
The vess oao-balf (Hl a. II nonhUuut ounseeu
co q esetiou siEteen ugl ~ tss - Gie-hall
CD Of IL noFsh-eaet queserr M = 80 e
rsses too d. vse = a. fssssS Obi pss.
eiDsa nenssee. esafsfniu g. hlsdso1 -
9: .in ts - : ps.ss ..e..s =
A1zoDyV ~ 9g0eUR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
Rhsmsaism Cured IN . Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism
and neuralgia radically cures in one
to three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysteri-
Gus. 1t removes at once the cause
and disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. Is
dents. Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901
Second avenue, druggist. Rock ISL
and; Gust Schlegel & Son, 22O West
Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
FOUGHT FOR LIFE.
Struggles Of the Men Buried on
Twentieth Street Hill.
THE WARNING CONES TOO LATE.

Mellow Attempts 70 Escape b BAning
Mass Of Earth, Bat b Burssd Fses Down
ward. Two Fellow workmsn Bsiag Also
Imprisoaed.
The three men caught by the fall
ing mass of earth on Twentieth
street yesterday afternoon we're
warned by their associates of the
approaching avalanche. but had not
time to escape. William Mellow,
whose death resulted from the cave
in, made . dash to escape, but he
was struck before he had proceeded
more than . couple Of steps and
pinned to the ground, face down
spread over his PROSTATE form.
Every venue whereby . note of the
horrors he was suffering might be
transmitted to his fellow workmen.
who were loboring faithfully to res
cue the imprisoned unfortunates,
was shut off. The men did not
know exactly where to dig for
Mellow. but all pitched in to save
John Volk and Martin Theus. whose
faint cries for help were just dis
cernable.
An attempt was first made to ex-
tricate the wagon by the excited
men, but this was found to be an i'm
possibility, the wagon having been
reduced to smithereens. They then
set to work digging in the direction
Of the cries. Theus and Volk, both
nearly exhausted, were finally res
cued. The blood was coursing down
the cheeks of the former, while Volk
showed signs of great suffering, be-
ing obliged to walk on all tours, ow-
ing to . strain in his back. The
three men were standing between
the wagon and the embankment
when the cave-in occurred. Theus
was stationed at the rear end. and
was drivea headforemost toward the
wheel, his head being pushed be-
tween the spokes. A Pinch cash in
his chin and a cut in the forehead
was the result of this. Several OF
Volk's teeth we're knocked out, and
it was feared he had sustained ser.
ious internal injuries, but DR.. c.
Bernhard is Of the opinion that both
men will be able to be about in a few
days.
Several others employed in digging
at the clay bank narrowly escaped
being caught. John Furlopg, who
was driving a team for William HUI
Der. says by the regular order o!
things he should have been getting
a load Of dirt instead of Mellow, bu,
that he had hurried up and got ont
ahead of him, and in this manner
unconsciously avoided the accident
which caused his fellow workmau's
death.
An I0quest.
The remains of MEOW we're tsker
to Knox's undertaking parlors, wher,
an inquest was held by Coroner Eek
hart, who empannelled a Jury com
posed Of: William bunker, foreman
Phil Miller. George Schneider, j. w
Young. H. Herman and P. G. Burns
The inquest was adjourned unit
8 O'Clock this morning, when, on &C
count Of Coroner Eckhart beip,
called from the city, it was again adj
ourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The funeral of Mellow will be bel,
from the German Evangelical churcl
on Ninth street at 2 O'Clock tomor
row afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
hams Veg

table Compound for twenty years has
been the one and only effective remedy
in such cases. 1t speedily removes the
cause and efectually restores the
organs to q healthy and normal condi-
ton. Mrs. Pinkham cheerfully answers
all letters from ailing women who
require advice, without charge. Thou.
sands of cases like thisare recorded.
II have taken one-half dozen bottles
of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it has relieved me from all
pain. l cannot tell You the agony I
endured for years; pains in my back
(Oh, the backache was dreadful y and
bearing-down pains in the abdomen
extending down into my limbs; head
ache and nausea, and very painful
transformations. Ihad grown very thin,
q mere shadow Of my former self.
Now 1 am without a single pain and
am gaining in flesh rapidly."-MArTE
GLENN, 1861 Dudley ST.. Cincinnati