davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

The announcement that droll Tim and
his merry aggregation are booked for a
return engagement at the Opera House'
Is an item OF great theatrical Importance
for many reasons: firstly. Mr.. Murphy
scored one OF the most emphatic sue
cesSes OF the season Tuesday evening
and, secondly. Manager Relster thor
oughly appreclating this. both from an
artistic and financial standpoint, en-
dorses and recommends this attraction
and goes the public one better by guar
anteelng 1t In every possible manner.
even 10 the effect that II odd Innocence
Is not 10 your liking, It Is optlonaOle Tor
YOU to get the full amount OF your pur-
chase money refunded at the box office
between the second and third acts; ms I
day. March 9Th, afternoon and evening:
Popular prices " %. SO and 10 cents VIII
prevail at the matinee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

Wheeling posing as "a Nre fIsnd CEN
tre;" that "cltEens are not safe IN
their beds" and similar untruthful
statements. The citizens OF the South
Side laugh at the idea that the room
was set on fra Young Farrell's ex-
cited talk was the only foundation for
tho sensational publications, and the
newspaper that used the incident as a
means OF scoring another vicious slap
at the police force. missed its mark
widely, In cOldemnlnp the police Ofil-
GERS for not catching the man or men
who "ilred" the Hendersons' bedroom.
The criticism Of the police was un-
Just and uncalled for. Officers BerO
and Wolf thoroughly Investigated the
case and there was no odor OF coal oil
as Mrs. Farrels son imagined Had
there been any Odor around the bed
room floor 1t was likely that OF the
chemical fluid used by the nremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

wARREN-River feet. Cloudy and
MoRGANTowN-Rlvcr s feet In.
ches. Light rain this morning. Cloudy
mercury 10.
and falling. Rainfall 80. Cloudy and
cooler. The Adam Jacobs Is due up and
down on Thursday.
OIL CITY-River : feet Inch and rls-
ing. Cloudy and colder.
PITTSBURGH-RIve rs feet and rIs-
ing ut the dam. Light snow and colder
STEUBENVILLE-R feet in
Ches and rising. Cloudy and cold. Pass
ed up.-Thc Ben tlur.
PARK Ohio river is
II feet and stationary Cloudy; mercury
a. Passed up-The Valley Belle, II. Is.
BEDFORD. Argand. Due down-The Ar
Eand. The Little Kanawha is station
0ry. Locals on time,
PIT. PLEASANT-Rlver l4,g feet and
falling. Rain.
CiNCINNATI-River 43.2 feet and
falling. Cloudy.
EVNNSVILLE-RIvcr 1876 feet and
stationary. Cloudy.
MENPHIS-River 90 Inches and rls-
ing. Cloudy and cool.
LOUISVTLLE-Riv failing. 81 feet
inch in the chanel: q feet II inches on the
falls; IS feet below the locks, Cloudy
CAIRO--RIver AL feet aud rising,
Cloudy and colder. Departcd-Louls
Houck and tow, Tennessee river SIP. M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

Ed Bywater, who was run over by
an Ohio River railroad train, opposite
Darlington on Tuesday night, and
whose right arm was badly mashed as
a result, died at the city hospital yes
Cerday morning about o'clock. His
arm had To be RmputRted and he lived
only two hours after the operation
Loss OF blood and the shock exhausted
him 50 that he was in poor condition
to undergo the operation. which was
imperative, owing to the frlghtful In
juries he received. His remains were
taken TO his home down the river for
iUterment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

The soubrette Miss Sadie Hasson. who
for wears has been tho star OF the well
known Hasson and Bowling comblna-
ton starring In 'No-body's Claim" otey
Shattuck, the greatest tramp before the
publIc; w. ]. Milliken. the GeItnAu
Comedian and dancer; Grace WhiIHsy'
singing and dancing souoreite' I'
Frank Farrell. In buck ana VINE u ea,S.
Inc. Minnie Bernard. character songs
and dances. and dozen other stage cele-
SrSII.s nre with the original Isl PlunK-
ard" company, which will open an en-
%a1ement Of three nights and Wednes-
dsS matinee, at the Grand Opera House
next Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04
TWo IMPOSING FuNERALs
Mere Those OF Leafs ArmbrsOht and
WILLIAM SorE.

william sorE.
Two very imposing funerals took
place OH the South Side yesterday af-
tcrnoon, and were remarkable from the
fact that the funeral services OF both
were conducted at the same church. by
the same minister and interInent Of
both took place at the same cemetery,
at almost the same time.
The funeral Of Louis Ambrecht took
place from st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church. The deceased was d
member of Concord lodge, l. o. o. F.,
and the Hauri GRurl Society, and those
organizations turned out for the last
sad rites 10 the departed brother
The funeral OF VIM. Socg occurred
from the same church ut nearly the
same time 1t was attended by mem
beers OF the Red Men and Wheeling
lodge, Shield Of Honor, and the Wheel
Ing City cOrnet band
Rev. Herman Haas conducted the
funeral services. The interments took
place at Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

THE: Wheeling \ Lake Erie Rail-
way viii grant 70 all purchasers ~
tickets reading to New York Nnd
points west thereof n stop-over OF ten
days at WASHINGTON. y, {, See Wheel
ing & Lake Eric railway agents FOR
full information or call on or address
Il. y. Lawrence, general agent Wheel
Ing y Lake Erie railway, City Bank
building, Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04
THE RIVER.
Yesterdays pEPARruREs.

Charleston. .KANAwHA. $50 a m.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, y, m.
sistersvtilo. RUTH. $50 p. M.
Cincinnati. ..HUDSON, 6 y. m,
Clarington.. LEROY, $3.50 y. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh. II. X. BEDFORD, $50 a. IN
ParkSrIourE .ARGASD. II 4. m.
AiAtnnlorAS. LEXINGTON, II a. m.
SIstersville. RUTH, 3:2O y. IN.
Claring ,on.... LEROY, $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW
Pittsburgh. q. VIRGINIA, , n. m.
Perk0rBburK. BEN HtIK, II a. III.
SlsterBville. RUTH. $50 y. IN.
CIarington on. LEROY. $3.50 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

IF YOU have ever seen child In the
oVnnT Of Group, you can appreciate the
latitude Of the mothers who know
thst One Minute Cough Cure relieves
their little ones as quickly as 1t Is i'd
mmistered. Many homes in this city are
never without It. c. r. Goethe, cor
ner twelfth and Market streets: Bowie
& Co, Bridgeport: Peabody & Son.
nanunnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

GET copy OF the new song, Rock-a-
i've Lady. Words by Eugene Field,
music by Miss Flora II. Pollack,
+ II, BANNER CO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

NEW remedies are being constantly
,DtroJuced TO the public. but DIR. bulIs
Couuh Syrup still maintains It's pre-
eminenCs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup Is a
perfect cure FOR coughs and colds OF all
sorts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04
THEIR HABIT
OF Smoking Cigars While in Bed
the Cause OF the Death Of
JOHN HENDERSON AND Ills SON.

Who Received Fatal InIurle, In Fire on
TH''lAV clearinghouse Papers Prlnt
Sensational Reports tn Witch the The
DRY OF IncsndlarlSm Is Sought to be Yer.
lnSl, but Without Success -An UnJa.t
crltlcl'm In the RsEl,tsr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04
y TnroumGrd s.n.Otlo"OrI.nn.

Ilr. Brady scontod me "TFe DUG
el,rlcs and said neither he nor the
rIonlersors had nm enemy that he was
s,,nrc Of lie gave On Intelligent hc-
c1int or The nrc, and though his face
is badly sCorchcd he said the pnln hal
oIn,n4t gOnC. and he expected 90 be
ahlc TO wor, shortly
And thus dcth the latest boomer.
nnp. full Of scnsatOn1lism about
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

SEND BIDS TO
The NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCY,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
EXCURSIONIsTS FOR THE SOUND.
First G. f. Specials to Reach This
state July Is.

Special Dispatch TO the PostIntelligencer.
TACOMA. July l0.-The first lot OF
Christian Endeavorers TO visit Puget
sound will arrive in this city July 10 at 1:l5
a. m 1t Will consist of delegates from
Connecticut who will travel over the
Southern Pacific to Portland and over the
Northern Pacific 10 Tacoma in a special
train of ten coaches. There viii be 20 on
this train. Immediately following this
train will come the special carrying i,5
delegates from New Jersey. On the same
day a special OF four cars. carrying 100
New York delegates, Will arrive. Al three
trains will arrive within an hour OF each
other. on July Is a special. carrying $50
81. Louis delegates. will leave san Fran
cisco arriving early on the morning Of
July Il. Eight coaches carrying 80 Penn
syIvania delegates, leaves San Francisco
the same day. Four coaches. contalnin <
100 New York delegates. will pull out Of
Oakland mole July IS arriving on July 10
at a. IN. One hundred delegates from
Massachusetts, VIII leave on July %, arriv-
ing at a. IN. on the I'd.
The members OF the local society will
welcome the visitors on their arrival in
the city and reinforced by delegation
from the Chamber OF Commerce and other
bodies will entertain the visitors during
their stay In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

AggressiSe HostiIitics 10 Re Begun
Iodn Vt onI ynmp. 80 Cents.

PITTSBCRG. July io-The week closes
with the forces engaged in the miners
strike rs determined as ever. and on ths
alert 20 take advantage No openly AK
gressive work was done today by either
side bat the miners officials held a meet
ing AZ which & Is believed vigorous cam
p8ig8 against tire New York ard Cleve-
land sas coal miners. 20 no inaugurated To-
morrow VAS decided upon
The operators apparently are doing it
t.e ard are saying less. However their
confidence ln defeating the miners has
not ahated in the least
The effect ot the strike IS being mani
Tested tu the price Of coal An increase
~ ~ cents ii Ton was shown today when
application was made for contracts end
number Of p.ttshuvg operators. not be-
iu- able ~ work their mines are SEEK
i1r - buy caal I'm the West Viryiqia
Held .H order 10 reap the advantage os
the advance.
There has been no intimation Of law
l'ssnc~a SIS VET ia this region but sheriff
lowr =. ri allegheny county. has an
;jcipRtce trouble ny swearing in 50 Gcpu-
ties who are In readiness fer the Aeli
m a moments uotlea. ~ this time sa~h
precautions seems 20 ne oVer-Zcaf ousness.
III" miners g3y there VIII be 10 overt
art committed ard aG proceedings Vii
De strictly within the law.
f'raei lFns E8'cEf1r! ieft he city quietly
tonight. ana Nj return {o time 10 accogu-
parry the men sH the!r demonstration
@Sa,7st eaN \ew York and Cleveland Com
raa"'s cr
0.r" SAN fcttv fcr ;ha twa weeks ending
tuty ant contrary 20 expectations there
w. uo At~e~.fs~ M ans e fra ~arsrstv-s
c#r.< Nearly Ett'sss IS sli3 ~ h4ve ben
paid st tee Va-.c.s mines or the s. rnou-
E-..ia r'ter aa3 heoetit The w.0 made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
RAILROAD TO TOWNSEND.
Col. Ross Proposed to Build n Line
From Tacoma

special Dispatch 20 the Post-Tutelugencer.
TACOMA. July i0-Col Frank Ross re-
turned tonight from Port Townsend.
where he appeared before the railroad
commission Of the Board of Trade with
his scheme 70 build a railroad connecting
Port Townsend and Tacoma by way of
Gig h4rbor.
This would tap the Port Gamble ana
Port Ludlow lumber mills which have 4
daily capacity OF over 200 000 feet. and the
Port hadiock nall. with "A capacity Of l5o-
~sa The road wouid permit these mills 30
load lumber a. ears. and by means OF fer
ties connect with the Great Northern
sHd Northern Pacific, doing away with the
necessity ~ rehandNng. II would also
connect with Puget cry at the head OF
henderson bay. the government dry dock
at foFi Orchard. Port Washington. Iron
dale. ihc mills mentioned above and Port
Townsend. From Gtg harbor ferries such
He ara used between San Francisco and
oakland would be vgn 20 this city.
Mr. Ross estimates that the road. which
" t lee double gauge. woHIG coet Siz.-g9 Pr
faIe The route was surveyed la lsS9 az a
rost ~ flaff. per cent grade heinr
laaInf loed -" CD SIRE Distance. MI Ross
claims hr has the money available as soon
tNe subsidies SIRE granted These zuh-
t.tite Hrt ,hA acres IL lsra !r es,h sretfa-,
Within 8 rfatus IS -wo miles ~ the right
vf-vHS which rlkAt-ot-wav Is also % lie
donated
~ fH stated fbe; jhc members - the Kew
CIV Hoerj u Trade src in favor q grant
ing she euos.l-rs asked fny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
PROGRAMME OF THE DAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. July io-Today's
convention programme was as follows.
Early morning prayer rneetinss-77t,i u. 8
BaQtZ$t, FRS. Ger s7-esl 9Tsa3. S~AEF y 80
African II T. Zicl. First frSslsk serlAn'
West Size Christian. Westminster frSs-'!
i-r!an, T.Ilr1 GcNgre zElSlAl anu N59aSd
Methodist churches OF This CITY, ana LAe
First C21graga ti0nal chUrclfof oakland
Mechanics paviliou-9-s. PRAISE srFNlSS'
Devotional eNs rcI=eS. address. 81 ts' = ~
postum by state secretaries singing. =
teal suggestions fran me trustees 81 I.e
United Society Of Christian EndeaVoT DID,
dress. adjournment for the cpen ar ee1Is-
onstration on Van Ness avenue AT noon'
- z m. safe convention - s.le IaA4Io'
MA Society Of Christian EndeaVor
Noodwards payi.ion--s-Sa phase sets
ice. devotional eXeTclS :. ADDRESS. slilstl.s'
address. symposium By state preSio~hts.
practical suggestions from the trustees OF
the United Society OF ChTistlan Eiloe@VoE
and Secretary Baer, ao3oUrunefl. LOT tns
open air demonstration on Van Mss ave
nue.. -
Noon-open air meetings On van Ness
avenue, four speakers platforms
AfternCon-RecrE ation ana slsaseelhs
during the afternoon. 2 m, conli'i!iilell,
tary band concert at the new music >~ailo
in Golden Gate park.
Evening-State receptions ana rallies 81
all the different state headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
ALL EAGCh 10 ,UME NORTH
Endeavorers Besiege WashihS ton-
ians-The Post-Intciiigencer In
Great Demand.

Special Dispatch 20 the acknowledgements.
SAN FRANCISCO. July lo.-There were
crowds about the Washington booth today,
asking informant lion about returning via Pu-
get sound points People who did not
come on excursions are having difficulty
arranging for the return "trip, owing 10 the
crush in railroad offices and the difficulty
OF securing information.
Pennsylvania and District OF Columbia
delegates are enthusiastic over the plans
for their all-day excursion on Puget sound.
July IL They will have $50 in the city.
A brother If A. P. Burwell called at the
Washington booth today. He Will visit
Seattle the coming week.
John A. Whaley arrived today by steau-
er.
The delegates from Washington and Or
egon were given reception tonight by the
society in the First Baptist church. The
church was crowded. and several addresses
were given, one of the best being by John
F. Hartman. Of Seattle. Mayor Wood WAS
In the audience, and when discovered was
forced 10 the platform by California people
and made 10 give an address. He spoke
well.
The Post Intelligencer for Thursday ar
rived today. and WAS in great demand by
delegates from all parts OF the state. but
by Seattle and Tacoma people especially.
WILLIAM II. LEWIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
FORMER CITY EMPLOYEES TO BAT
TIE FOR THEIR PAY.
CLERK, and D~pnfies Under the First
Fawcett Regime Claim Back Sal
sry, and VIII Garry a Test Case
to the sspr~ae Courf-Cify Attor-
ney IL on Two sides of the Cues
ton.
Special Dispatch 70 the pos:-rn.ellizeucsr.

speeial Dispatch 20 ths Pos:-Tn.eIiigancer.
TACOMA EaGy te-The Qssesr3aG Of
whether sae employees o. the city during
sna first Fawcett regime are entitled 20
shelr pay ties Y een tns Interim between tle
f.nge Ct the superior and supreme court
decisions - 20 be 4egfie9 IN ne courts.
T. will be remembered that ghen Judge
prftchard deegsea ttat the charter amend
raeats agA rot been carried. the steriI
oQztea al the FawcettiteS. These men
had previously ne@r certified a. tempo
YayE employees. and as s>leh were entitled
70 hold their positions as long as tae CIVIL
service amendment remained IN efIe-i.
TIE ease Was appealed 70 TIE supreme
caart ard Judge Pr:tchard's decision re-
versed
II vas on August u. Isae. that the ma
lortty o. TIE temporary appoinfees were
ot1ssed souse holding on gn-I October In
February ~ fals year the supreme court
handed down 1Ex decision, and TIE men en-
t,iled to positions under civil service reg
uis lions we're Feinsiared
CleI Service Commissioner Iests. WAC
In also an attorney. proposes TO ascertain
whether those Man are entitled % the SAL
aries Na4cn would have been paid them
had they not been oGsled- There are near
~ n1 Of these raeg and toe salaries N
question amount .n the aEgre gate % about
So 900. Esy soEae miraculous chance near
iy al OF these claimants have placed fnelr
case iu Attorney Teats hands. on Mon
day Tea1a VIII ole claim with Controller
E.uham for one OF the mems salaries.
Thls ei2.s will Dc referred 20 the
council ard III ali probability rejected
Then the ease wli be- taken into court
Os,ly one Of the claims is 10 be- made
test ease. and IL either ease viii be dp-
pealed 20 the supreme court
IN defending this case City Attorney
Juls0n VIII b. placed IN G peculiar po-
sglon He had previously advised that
these men had valid claim against the
city. Fl this was Mr. JGdsons iHtsTpreta-
ton of the Law, hc viii be- placed tn the
peculiar position Of fighting against his
oWu opinion Of the statutes.
while this may seem peculiar TO some.
81 Is not novelty il Tacoma. be vicss-
STUDIES under which the city attorney
labora have compelled hl,n more than once
Ia take Two different positions. In direct
Opposition TO each other within . month
\ recent example Of this was City Attor-
aey Sh8ckleford's position in the warrant
cases. IN :ae Marry suit the city attorney
was forced 20 contend that the warrants
were valid. bat when the Hardsiey suit
as bcought few days later he cheer
fally asserted that there was TO ground
90 which 10 claim that the warrants were
legal
In Mr. Judscn's case The city attorney Is
even more peculiarly situated. His laugh
ter IL his stsnoEra pher. and under Teats'
contention IL entitled to eight months
pay which claim sir. JUdson Will have 10
fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Death of nm Aged Endeayorer.

SAN FRANCISCO. July lex State
Senator William Dixon. Of Warm Springs.
Alameda county, Is trying 10 ascertain the
cause Of the death Of his sister, Mrs. Eliza
Johnston. which occurred while en- route
10 California or one Of the Christian En-
deavor trains. The death occurred under
peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Johnston
was z wea..Ay widow living AZ Kansas
City. where she had large landed possess
sions- She was Il years old. On her trip
she was accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter When the train reached Reno. New,
the granddaughter missed Mrs. Johnston.
After much ;elegT aphing the railroad peo-
pie located Mrs. Johnston In a hotel At
Wadsworth. New. where she subsequently
died. How she left the train or what
caused her death are questions now be-
ing investigated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Experience OF n Distinguished Ply
stefan. a Graduate of Jefferson
Medical College, philadelphia. In
1889, and an Ex-President and
Present Member of the Delaware
State Medical Society.
of n DISTINGUISHED Ply
Experience
Milford, Del. Jan. Is, 1896.


Hobbs Remedy Co., Chicaso:
Gentlemen--I feel that / would not be
doing my duty to my fellow IL
should not give my testimony as TO the
curative qualities OF Or. Hobbs Sparaggs
Kidney Pills In the following case. as
anyone In Milford can testify. No one
expected him to live. He was the sickesS
man l ever saw not to die. After an ex-
perience of thirty-six years in the prac-
tice of medicine. | can say that his case
was most miraculous. You are a liberty
to refer TO me in regard TO this case, and
1 will gladly answer any questions de-
sired.
About a wear ago I was called 10 see
j. f. kimbal, who had been eroublsd
with kidney disease for FIVE years. Be
fore he came into my hands to be treated
he had been under the care of several
physicians. They all pronounced his dis
ease as incurable. On examination, | found
the following symptoms TO he present:
Urine high color and scanty. 8 brick
dust deposit on standing. BY an analy-
sis 20 per cent. of aibumen and fun of
tube cast, showing a destruction Of the
kidneys going on. Circulation affected,
palpation Of the heart swelling and puff
finess under the eyes: also a swelling
around the ankles hands and abdomen.
Pain OF great severity in the small of the
back, cramps In the legs specks or notes
before the eyes, ringing noises in the
head. furred tongue. bowels constiDated
loss of appetite. sick stomach and irdi-
gestion. All Of the above symptoms show
ing Brights Disease In it's very worst
form. / told him that | considered tas
case hopeless, and that he was beyond
the aid Of medicine. His friends and
neighbors were daily expecting his death
His life became burden to him At this
time, n neighbor reading your advertise
ment % Or. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
persuaded him TO try them. From the
use OF the first box he began 20 i'm rove
II would consume time needlesSly TO fol-
low the whole course Of his convalesceucc
After using six boxes Of Dr. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills he was entirely cured
and is today ii we'll and sound man. and
Is able 20 follow his avocation. without
any return of his trouble.
| am a regular graduate of thirty-st,
years experience in the practice ~
medicine. This mans cure was little Shor,
Of a miracle. After demonstrating the
curative power Of your rllls in two cases
! shall prescribe them In alt kidney ard
urinary troubles am independsn t
enough 20 usp any remedy that will re-
iieve and benefit my patients. ! am Will
ing 10 acknowledge and commend thus
frankly tie value OF DR.. Hobbs Sparag1ls
Kidney Pills.
ROBERT FRAME NJ D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
CYCLE PATH IN DANGER
New FIume I'm senth Tacoma APP
proacbcs Too Near.

Special Dispatch 10 the PostIntelhgence
TACOMA. July io.-The stability OF the
South Tacoma bicycle path. which leads
20 the prairies. - threatened by a change
proposed to BE made by the contractors
who are building the new dume- The sur
vey for the new flunae has been extended
alongside the path on the opposite or
lower side from the old hume. Should
the work he prosecuted In accordance
with the proposed change. there is danger
that the path will cave away for certain
distance. To eliminate this Councilman
Bell, who Is president of the Wheelmen's
Association. VIII endeavor 30 persuade the
contractors. kraahei 4 jacobson. 70 cease
work until the matter can be brought be-
fore the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

First Christian church, where also an
elaborate repast was provided TIE ceie-
gates were introduced 70 The congregation
By Rev. j. 7. Nash. 4 short address Was
made By Rev. u. StoCga. and ne eVe1-
ing was made ore Of general soiGty-
Colorado. New Mexico and tae terrific
rses were entertained al Bethany Congre-
gational c6urs,h. Rev. DR.. Poac INTRO
6uced the Strangers. ard there was
pleasant meeting, conducted 10y Mss Wv
let Lamont
AT IaosI % the otner churches similar
reunions xera h@tt