davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steam schooner Albion sailed from Bal
lard for San Francisco Monday with 90, 90
lath.
Schooner 4. NJ. Baxter sailed from Bal
lard for San Francisco Monday with e5oo
feet Of lumber, 10000 shingles and 2o,co0
lath
Steamer Rival leaves tonight or tomor-
row morning fos Copper river points TO
bring out a load OF passengers. She viii
sail from Yes.er wharf ard will stop at
Naldes and Orca.
Barge Skeokum has hauled out into the
stream. and viii soon he towed to Skag-
way by the tug Wallowa with a cargo of
iron GERS and other material for the White
Pass Yukon railroad,
Steamer Resale sails at 10 o'clock this
morning for Lynn canal. A. l.. McClin-
Ton. the former purser. viii resume his
run today. Carl Stoltenberg, who has taken
his place on the East two trips. going back
into the office.
Steamer Charles Nelson arrived from
San Francisco Yesterday morning with
Passengers and ie5 tons Of freight She
viii sail Friday on the return trip with Go
tons Of salmon taken on az Friday harbor
for part 0f her cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Rally iu the sixth Ward.

The Sixth ward Republicans will gather
N force tonight at Ma, 2ies Fisst avenue.
The opeaing gun Of the eampAlgr In the
ward SIR ~ fired Good speakers Will be
II attending and a ranslag time L. an
Ncinaied. The Sixth Ward Republican
Cluh VII be nrEantzeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

Stossel-SchooltouSe>
Stick-Schooihouse.
SuiSe Creek-SchoolhouSe.
Sunnyjaie--Scbooihous
1oit--Towu hall
Union-Ma pie Leaf schoolhouse.
Naiiey-John L,ndberg building.
Observation-Disclosures
Nincent---Schooihouse.
Wahash-Schoolholise
MISUNDERSTANDING postofflce.
Welhngton-Allen ]. Stewards house.
West Seattle--S. NJ. Preston building.
White River-Iver Yates house, O Brien
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Railroad Notes.

General Superintendent r. II. nri ton Of
the western divis on of the Great Northe ~.
with headquarters at Spokane, S. in fhe
city en- a business trip IA the Sound couu~
Try
The Colorado Midland haa appointed
Charles II Glenn as is travelling freight
and passenger agent. with headquarters
at Portland I'ae Immense travel IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
serss,nn- american ttuh.

The German mef.can Republicans az
Seattle VIII inset tonight iR German
haii "a listen 10 snfeehes hy } II. SchIve~
i AMI Cpl, Il. ). Anderson There VIII ~,
nne i9asts iHeiudipw several veeai solos
ard choruseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

Northwest, especially the Klondike, has
aroused the Colorado NJ dland 10 the ne
oessisy Of putting a good man IN this field
10 secure lis fair proportion OF the bust
TESS. Mr.. Gieirn. while located in Port
land. will put IL most Of his time in Sc
aIsle In The interest of h.s company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
FUSION SPEAKERS.
King County Committee Arranses
for Future Speakers.

The fusion county committee has arrang-
ed tour of the North tTwenty-ninth, dis
trict for F. A Mcdonald, candidate for
representative. ]. c. Alien and John r.
Hart. They viii speak at North Bend
October Il: Snoqualmie, October Is, Pres
ton, October 49, and at Gilman, October
20. Mr. Hart and Mr.. Allen will speak at
fusion meetings AZ Monohon October u and
al Renton October 90.
Prosecuting Attorney McElroy will speak
at Enumclaw on October Il; at Green
River, October 10; at Franklin. October
20; Black Diamond. October o. and at
Newcastle. October q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
FUSION FROST AT FREMONT.
Clark Davis and +. 4. Mcdonald Try
In Vain to Hold an Audience.

The fusionists attempted 10 hold a rally
al Fremont last night. They had Clark
Davis and +. A. Mcdonald as speakers
When the meeting was over scarcely cor
porars guard remained 10 say good night
to the speakers. and the frost seemed to
hang an inch deep from the ceiling CT the
hall.
BY actual count there We're forty-six
males present, OF these ten being under the
voting age There were eight ladies in the
hall. No enthusia SIN was aroused. Among
the men In the room were a number of
former fusionsts who served notice some
time ago on their late associates that they
would not support the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

The fltwfh@r - voters regtster,A a. tNe
el'T haH NJ Monday vas iia tsr,usfn. tAa
tetsi uH - aEi5 Neefprs2sv fss additional
~ weye aa,ie3. bringing ,ho total 10
at5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

\, Anderson haU tae Elsh.h ward Re-
rnhitc1ns NiI meet tonight for purposes
or orSaf @'Fian Ahle speakers VIII al
dress thu IucstlnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

Patients who live at . distance
cnn be treated with perfect success
by the aid of the Copeland symptom
blank. sent free on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Rally nt Kirkland.

Friday cts#ine a Republican fally Will te
bed az Kirkland. Gt aa!ca \ " FRAZER
" II White snd ). L Wli ANS wit Ne tAs
Sneakers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

effects of which / was unable to shake o.
The symptoms of cold In the head became
a chronic condition and caused me no
ceasing discomfort and annoyance. Ny
head was miserahly stopped up. making Il
an effort 10 get breath through my nns-
trls, and l was continually taking fresh
colds that would close the air passages
completely. There were
iatense Pains
Above my eyes, and 20 stoop over would
make me so dizzy that I would have TO
grasp some support To keep from falling.
My throat was sore and inhamed and
had spasmodic cough that troubled mo
day ana night.
The disease extended along the Ens-
tachian tubes. causing gatherings and
swellings In both ears. which were ac-
companied by tho most excruciatlng tor
lures OF earache. After the breaking or
these swelliugs, I would find soma relief.
but in short time | would have 20 en-
dure II all again.
MY hearing grew very dull and bad
peculiar
Noises I'm My Head.
They sounded to me like the chipping OF .
swarm or grasshoppers on a summers
day, and were almost as serious an annoy
ance as the loss OF hearing itsalf.
II also suffered severely from indigestion
and other stomach troubles. and became
very much enfeehicd.
Altogether, my condition was simply
desperate when / went 10 the Copeiand
Medical Institute. but the treatment has
restored my hearing and removed the I'm
natural sounds from my head. | am no
longer troubled with catarrh. and am feel
ing better and stronger than ] have sof
years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
TODAY'S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY
Portland, Oct II, 1898.
Showers.
y. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuL~
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. Oct. IL, 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

SYNOPSIS
Seattle Local Report Maximum temper
allure. Is degrees; minimum. A. mean a
Weather cloudy; rainfall past tweuty-four
hours, On Of an inch.
L. &. HOBBS.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
John W. Corson left last night for KEEL
so, where he will speak tonight He Is
TO tour the southwestern section OF the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Q a - TOR IA.
Bears .bs Alha Kind You Have shaa,s b0aglt
''s4 af &<HZNZ2s.

GUARD your sight" Consultation free
Miss Niizlrski graduate optic specialist.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 1l2 Cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
Capital Railway Rcporf.

The annual report of the Capi,al Rail
way Company has been transmitted t.
Congress by the District Commissioners. or
the 1000 shores of capital stock placed a
sS,i23, 663 shares are in the name of o. Z.
Brothers jr.. the same number IN the name
of Edward H. Way, and 665 shares in the
name Of A. E. Randle. the president of the
company. Bonds ISSUED. a0SiG92 bills
payable. $I4.1u3.6i; accounts payable. $780,
2l6.iI: passenger earnings, $4,S;2. *. out
standing tickets, $;5I.12; total receipts.
S229,G56.u3. The expenditures include CON
sruction, equipment and rights OF way
slSS, 1894: bills payable, S}2,Hll. %, amuse-
ments. parks and buildings. Si.332.sl de-
posted with District. 81. 800: cash on hand
December 81, 1897 $l!i516, the balance OF
expenditures being costs of repairs, sal
aries, wages and like running expenses.
The passengers carried during the year
were III DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
OHIO REpl BI.ItaNS.
Meeting of the state Association Ins,
Evening.

The Ohio Republican Association held q
largely attended meeting at a,a + street
last night, ex-Gov. Hart presiding and T.
NJ. Sullivan serving as secretary. Owing
TO the inability of the senators te fix a
date 10 silt the convenience OF tho as,o-
cation the proposed reception to Ncssrs.
Foraker and Hanna was postponed for the
present. President Hart presented reso!u-
lions on the death OF Joseph i. Smith. late
director of the bureau of American :ep.b-
Eos which Were unanimously adopted.
The following named honorary members
We're elected: President VIM Mcnirlev.
Senator Joseph b. Foraker. Senator Mar
Gus a. Hanna. John sherman. Secretary -
State; Vim. X. Day. assistant secretary ot
state; j. X. Richards. solicitor general; J.
H. Brigham, assistant secretary OF agri-
culture, and the following members Of IN.
House of Representatives: Wm. H. Shat
tuck, Jacob II. Bromwell. Seth W. Brown.
Walter L. Weaver. Archibald Lybrand.
James II. Southland, Lucen j. Fcntpn,
Charles II. Grosvenor. Winfield s Kerr
Henry {. Van Noorhis. Lorenzo Danford
Robert W. Taylor. Stephen a. Northway.
Clifton b. Beach and Theodore T. Burton
The following ramed gentlamel were
elected active members: l.. " Kearney.
A. II. Kite, james s. Lee ana William A.
Rcardcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
ALLEGED VIOLATION.
Hotel Proprietor Arrnigned for
Breaking Game Law.

Breaking Game Law.
The first case of alleged violation of the
game law brought to the attention of the
Police Court since the close of the game
season, eight days ago, was called in Judge
Scotts court this morning. Mr. E, l.. John
son. proprietor of the Hotel johnson. was
defendant and the possession of one quail
was charged against him. Four birds had
been found at the hotel, but upon investi-
cation of the case the prosecuting attorney
charged the possession of only one bird.
and stated that he thought the imposition
of a fine of 81 would serve as warning to
others.
Mr. Johnson admitted that the birds were
found at his hotel. He bought Them he
said. some time in January, before the
close of the season, and had been told that
ten days would be allowed after the close
of the season in which to get rid of the
stock on hand. No longer than yesterday.
he said, one of the dealers gave him this
information. In consideration of the facts
in the case Mr.. Johnson said he thought
the court might dispose of it by taking his
personal bonds and suspending sentence.
Judge Scott said he would postpone the
case until Thursday, as he desired to look
up the law.
Policeman LYDIA was the complainant I'm
the case When the season closed Game
Warden Sylvester had the police instructed
to watch for violations of the law. and he
also had the dealers in the markets in
formed that the law would be enforced.
Saturday afternoon the officer saw four
birds exposed at the hotel, and he bought
them from the bartender, paying 30 cents
each for them. Yesterday a warrant was
sworn out by the officer. The Fish and
Game Protective Association has a stand
ing reward of s. offered for successful
prosecutions of these cases. and this
amount of reward will be paid to the Off
GER filing the Information.
The decision of the Court of Appeals in
a bird case brought last year was that the
law applies in every detail in cases where
the possession of birds is shown. Men,
bers of the Fish and Game Protective As
socation are anxiously awaiting Judge
Scott's disposition of the pending case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
IT. is UPON US!
The Mysterious Trouble That HAS A.
satied 81 Many aud the Ont, Way IL
Gan be Met.

There can h. little d, uh, that Tho grin" uhIh
has piayed such sad havoc for years has n.a c,,l,
LETT lis effects upoa many. but s,,ns I'D
be returning in various iocaliiloS All iht-f.itn.
report that there il an ALARMING itrvs!-n.- ct
heavy colds, accompanied ny all grip symptoms
Many People take colds easier n an hr.orc 9TH "a
are troubled with weak eyes lea,inrh,S ..r..
ih'se things not only como to these Wis, we've
iaia low 10y the grip last year. tut arr. nl-,
VISITING many who escaped. Pains ucurai.il
iassi'nde. all the symptoms are pr,srHt
livery leading physician who tr,,ard tn. .--in
last season prescribed stimulants Tn, veat-
ehed depressed state of the body demanded his
ana there Hre numerous cases on rctrrd wlt,r.
pure whskey saved the lives " men and women
WI" were last drifting toward tho grave As ia
al other things however the purity OF an aritcI.
determines its value. and to say that ag,lin a..
Mhiskey VIII assist is absurd. II Is only Iur,.
whiskey. OF = medical quality which can hr iia l..
nSalia,ir and IL is I'm this respect that pung'>
fhfe Malt Nhiskry has shown self t. H.. ian
measurably superior To- any other known Stimnlant
The attention az the best physicians haS l,,..,,
drawn to this truth. aud the fact that thy an.
Prescribing this whisSey constantly thu highest
praise they could bestc~. i'rof Ioseph Parrish
sTys: We know that Nhskey will STEADY N.
heart slow the pulse. calm excitement. and W.
ought Ia use IL BE very careful. aweve-. trni
you secure only the genuine aud such as has l,v
years If popularity. been proven pur.St and best
In other words use only puffy's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
First Time in His Life.

Guilty answered William Taylor. a
stranger in the city, when arraigned before
Judge Kimball this morning as a vagrant.
He met me on the street last evening""
said Detective Barres Of the second pre-
cinct, and asked me for money"
Seems to have stopped the wrong man."
remarked the court.
Judge, your HONOR said the prisoner.
I've been sold just the same as If 1 had
been SO much lumber and 1 want to go
home"
What are you doing here?'
You see, I'm mechanic, out of employ
ment. and I've been down in Georgia. When
l left my home l had money, but it's all
gone now
It's against the law of this city to beg
the judge told the young man. land when
you .get out of this -scrape the best thing
you can do is TO get out Of the city. Thirty
days on the farm
Now, judge pleaded the prisoner,
please don't send me down. l."
step back said the bailiff. and the
young man went down for the first time
in his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
DIED..

BEAII.. on Monday. February Z 1898 at %
O'Clock pm. ALPHA b. BEALI.
Services at his late residence. 113s New Jersey
avenue northwest Wednesday. February .. at
2:3o o'clock pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment at Glenwood by the e. A. r.
HATToN. Departed this life on February 6.
lsss. at 8 pm. Ms. srsAN nAI'roN
gomeTy county, Md, for burial
HYATT. At ems am. Tuesday. February. s Of
pneumonia. HOWARD u. HYATT, son of Mary
f.. and the late Howard l.. Hyatt, aged twenty
Funeral private, from the residence of his uncle,
Dir c; A. Ball 2ss street northwest: on
Thursday, February 10, at IL am. -
MCDONALD. on Monday. February Z. lsos.
MARY. the beloved wife OF John McDonald
Funeral VIII take place from her late residence,
No 12i5 Sd street southwest, "Wednesday Feb
ruary .. $3.50 O'Clock am. thence to 81.
Dominic's Church. where high will Zee
said for the repose OF her soul. q
SCHWARTZ. On February 8. 1895 at 6:45 am.
II. ALICE fnee RecksD and babe. beloved wife
and daughter Of Philip Schwartz after a short
northeast Thu sday, February 10, at o'clock
pm Relatives and friends invited, Inter
ment at Prospect Hill cemetery. %
YATES. At Hyattsvile. on February :; lses at
II O'Clock pm. MARY TERESA. wife Of Geo.
W. Yates and daughter OF the late Henry and
Margaret E. Lybrand. in the hfty-tiard year
OF her age
Funeral from the residence Of Der trother Chas.
W. Lybrand. No. 64l Maryland avenue north
east, "Wednesday, February Q; thence to -.
Joseph's Church at 10 a.m where mass Will
be said for the repose of her soul Friends re.
specially invited TO attend. Intsrment at
Baltimore, Md.
mo f. REYNOLDS POST, No @. G. A. r.
The death of Comrade JOHN BO1T late ser
gcant 18th Missouri Volunteers. is hereby
nounced Comrades viii assemble at headquarters
on "Wednesday morning. 9th instant. at : O'clock,
for the purpose OF attending HIS funeral By order
Of the commander. II. EMMETT SMITH. Adjt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
Beard of Directors. Chosen.

The Secure Investment Company OF the
District of Columbia. at its annual meeting
last evening. elected the following board
of directors: DIR. NJ. D. Peck. John Ridout
Rufus H. Darby, John W. Morris, Alfred
Wood, L. L. Apple and E. T. Kaiser. and
an auditing COMMITTEES, consisting OF j.
II. Lichliter, H. II. Martin and F. A. Bar
hour. The secretary and treasurer. Alfred
Wood. made his annual report, which was
approved by the auditing committee. The
board of directors will meet at an early
date for the organixatiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
Meeting of ID. &. II.

At meeting held last night al the Els
mere of delegates, visiting members aaJ
resident Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton a committee was formed to lake
into consideration all questions pertaiuin-;
to the good of the society. Several amend
ments which have been presented during
the year We're considered. There was A
large attendance of dele gates from every
section of the country. Another meeting;
will be held Saturday night, February AZ
the place TO be Lamed hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
Decline To Issue Permit,

The District Commissioners have in
formed the Potomac and Chesapeake Tel
ephone Comps ny that they do not deem 1t
expcdient to grant a permit 10 their en-
ployes to propel their bicycles at a speed
greater than is allowed by law. The COM
pany, in making the request, explained that
it would be to tn interests of the public
to allow their employees to travel more
rapidly than the law allows in making re
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
The District Made Defendant.

Suit at law to recover damages in the
sum of 5000. and naming the District of
Columbia as defendant, has been filed by
Hoyt A. Holton and Melvie NJ. Holton, his
wife. 1t is charged that the evening Of Sth
of last March Mrs. Holton sustained in
juries by falling over a pile of bricks on
H street between 11th and 18th streets
northeast. no warning light, it is said
having been displayed at the point of dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
A Strong Fertilization.

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, an absolute cure for
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
1.-THE fly-wheel of life"
DIR. Tut: Your Liver Pills are the
hy-wheel of life | shall ever be CRATE
ful for the accident that brought
them to my notice ]. Fairleigh.
Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08

The leading wine today is g. H. Mumm Co.'S
Extra bry-Ia.II5 cases were imported in 1897 .
one third Of the entire champagne importation and
~. 2a3 eases more than of any other brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
MARRIED..

PlLLANS- WEIR. At Edinburgh. Scotland. on
January -. 1898. by the Rev. Robert stewart.
DID. New Greyfriars Church. HUGH H. Pill.
LANS of Edinburgh to HELEN b. WEIR OF
this city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

Elders Silns lAck ana bcfl PACK Oct
81, Ileneier. Nov. q. snyderviile;
Nov. q, Coalvillc; Dec, u, Upton
Dsc.. 10, louisville; Jan, 0.9s, Wan
ship; Jan. %, Rockport; Feb, 90,
Pcoa; Feb, "a. Oakley; Mar, 10,
Kamss; Mar, q, East Coalville; May
%, Echo.
Elders John A. Marchant and John
Seymour. Oct, 81, Echo; Now. 81,
Heueier; Nov, 2s. snyderyille; Dec.
W, Fast Coalyille; Dec. 20, Coalville
Ian. 0.0s. iIoyuville; jan, 20, Wan
ship; Feb, 20. Rockport Feb. "a. Peoai
Mar. 10, Oakley Mar. 81, Kamas; May
%, Upton.
Elders Stephen Walker and Robert
slddoway. Oct. 81, snyderyille; Nov.
p, Uptoni Nov. %, East Coalyille;
Dec, ~. Conlyillei Dec. 10, kamas;
Jan, 0es, oakley Jan, 2S, Hoytsyille;
Feb, 20, wanship; Feb, q. Echo;
Mat, 10, Rockport; Mar, ~, Peoa;
april II. IIeneier.
Eldera William Crook and Austen
Bates. Oct. 81. Upton; Nov. 81, East
Coalyille; Nov, 20, lleneier; Dec,
~, Echo Dec 10. snyderville; Jan,
9os, Coalyille; Jan, 20, Oakley; Feb,
"a, Kamas Mar, 10, Hoytsyille Mar.
%. wanshlp; April n, Roekport; Ab.
I'll %, Peoa May %, Evanston.
Elders Alexander Street aud Geo. q.
Reddon Oct. 81, Kamas; Nov, 81,
Oakley; Nov., 2s, Peoai Dec, ~, Rock
port Doc, ~, Waushipi jan, 0.0s,
East Coalville; Jan, 22 Coalville Feb.
90, Upton; Feb "a, IIeneier; Mar, 10,
Echo Mar. II, Iloytsyillei April II,
Amy May %, snyderyille.
Elders Geo. Ruiz and J. I. lllodson.
Oct, 81, oakley Now, q, Kamas; Nov.
2s, Rockpori Dec. ~. lloytsville; Dec.
~, Peoa Jau., s.9s, Upton Feb, 90.
East Coalvillci Feb, 81, lloytsyille;
April u, Almy May %, snyderyille.
Elders Henry Robinson and william
Harris. Oct. 81, Rockport. Now, 81 b,
peoa; Nov, 2s, wanship; Dec, y,
Heneier; Dec, 10. East Coalyillo; Jan,
1888, Echo Feb, 20, Coalyille; Mar,
10, Upton April II, iIoy,svllle MOy %.
Oakley.
Elders Thomas Britton and Walter
Bunot. Oct, 81, wanship; Nov, Fl I,
Hoytsyille; Dec, II. Oakley Dec, 10,
Rockport; Jan, 9.9s, Peoa, Ian, 20.
Coalville; Feb, 70, Upton; Mar, 10,
Heneier; Feb, z7,lAlmy April II, Coal
villei April, "a, Evanston; LAY 20,
Snyderville.
Elders Henry IIirst and G. A. Walton.
Oct, 81, Peoa; Nov. 81. Rockport; Nov.
2s, Oakley; Dec. ~, KAmAs; Dec, 10,
Upton; Jan. 0.9s, Echo; Feb, 20,
HoYtsville; Feb, "a, Coalville; Mar,
IS, wanship; April II, East Coalyille ;
April "a, Heneier.
Elders Issac Dawson aud Charles
, Kingston. Oct, 81. Almy 4 Nov, 2s.
Rock Springs jan, 1898, Park City
Feb, 20, Heneferi Mar, n, Coalyille /;
April II, Echo May s2, Bridger.
Elders Charles Beyeridge aud Joseph
Dean, Oct, 81 Evanston; Noy., IA,
BTidger; Dec. 10, Echoi Jan, 9.0s.
IIeneier; jan, 2s, Rock Springs April
p, Coalyille. John Boyden,
Edmond Eldreige,
Joseph A. Fisher
Committee,
Approved
w w Claf pres Oct ilth 1907
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Mothers whOIs children are troubled
with bad colds, Group or WhospinE cough
will do well TO read what DR.. r. 4.
Robey, Of olHey. No, says on this sub
ject. He Writss "For years We have
used uhambsrlAin's Cough Remedy,
and always keep II in the house. II iS
regarded In our house ~ specific for all
kinds Of colds and coughs" The % and
so sent bottles for sale by John Boyden
4 Sons.