davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
OFF FOR CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

The steamer Dean Richmond, OF the Peope's
Line. carried among her passengers last night
about one hundred and fifty persons bound for the
Catholic Summer School. at Cf Haven. near
Plattsburg. on Lake Champain. The excursion
party was under the management OF Daniel J
O'Connor The far outnumbered the women
Father Lavelle OF the Cathedral accompanied the
party and will celebrate mass on board the Dean
Richmond at 7:3O o'clock this morning. At $50
o'clock the party will board special train for
Clin Haven where 1t Is expected they will arrive
at o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
NOT TO WAIT on mr.. VREELAND YET

The committee of the employees OF the Metropoli-
tan street Railway Company decided yesterday TO
await the result OF the meeting Of the General Ex
ecutive Board Of the Knights OF Labor to-day be-
fore calling on President Vreeland TO lay their
grievances before him. That meeting will be held
- tbs Broadway Central Hotel
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
TWO DEATHS FROM BROKEN BACKS.

Bcllevllle. y. J.. July (SpeciaD-Stacey Titus.
nineteen years old. living Stevens-st., fell from
a second story window OF his home tonight in the
storm and broke his back. He died In a few min
ues
Ernest kalvia. fourteen years old. living at No.
35 Wlnthrop-st. this place fell from cherry tree
while picking cherries at Soho this afternoon and
broke his back Death eIsued.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
KATONAH.

Arthur Welton, ten years old. the son OF Walter
B. Welton is suffering from lockjaw the result
of a Fourth Of July accident. The boy. while play
ing with toy pistol accidentally discharged 1t and
shot himself in the hand. Only slight injury was
caused and at first no attention paid 10 II ex-
cept TO bandage the boys hand. on Friday the
boy was taken seriously iii and his Jaws became
firmly locked. The local DOCTOR are now trying to
save his life.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Engineers yesterday were surveying the Kings
land Point property and selecting site for the
proposed automobile factory. The work OF erecting
a pier extending from the point lnto the Huusoh
Will be begun within week
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. Winslow. L. s N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X. George. OF Chcago'
GRAND-Frank b. Conger. OF Washington. HUFF
MAN-Robert NJ. Hooper ex-Vice-C -Consul-Genera'
of the United States at Paris. MANHAIIA IAN-
Horace Nutter. OF London. WALDORF-Dr' W. l.
Holland, OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
MOUNT VERNON.

The young men interested IN the organization OF
,ann ~ the Veterans of the Spanish War held
meeting at the armory Friday night AS some
of the committee reports were not ready an
adjournment was taken until next wednesday
evening when a permanent organization VIII be
effected.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
NETWORK CITY.

Judgment for SC 2i5 was yesterday entered against
Charles G. Patterson. contractor. of No l5S
Broadway. in favor of Cord Meyer, on promis-
sory note made December 81. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
Che Curt.
BRIGHTON
RACES Daily Rslt at o, 2i3o .i;S: p M.
Concert by Lander-Take any Coney Island route
Tuesday. IrLY II.

Furnesia Glasgow. July l............... Anchor
adelphia ..Ia Guayra. July 3............. Red
Adirondack Port Limon July Atlss
........ Colon July 4.......... Panama
,ian,o July 5.............. .Malory
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 81 Sunset I33 Moon sets pm S:33 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook s:42 Coz Island 9i4 He'll Gate II :O3
PM-Sandy Hook s:i4 Gov Island 9:l6 He'll :O5
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
Announcements.

r. g. w. "Zuni" E. 4
warm weather collar
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09

z. & w.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. July II

MONDAY. JULY 10.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
Cleaning Up The Streets.

Sergeant Spencer, who now
has charge of the strets, and
who taxes great pride in i'm
proving them, has had a force
of men busy cutting down weeds
ard removing other unsightly
objects. The Sergeant is de-
termined to keep up the repa-
tatioh of Williamsburg for
cleanliness. Good, Sergeant,
and the people will thank you
and remember you too. We
want to make good impress
sion on strangers, but to do SO
we must have every thing neat,
clean and attractive.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
County Court News.

County Court was in session
this week. The contested elec =
ton case of b. ID. Peachy vs. Il.
I. Arnstead was begun and
argued on demurrer, to the no.
tice which demurrer Court over
ruled. The case will come up
up again at the August term.
All the newly elected county
and city officials excepting
Treasurer T. q. Wynn. and four
magistrates qualified.
The trial of w. w. Digs
charged with numbering cole.
man Dandridge came up Tues
day aud was concluded Wednes.
day. The jury found the pris
Oner guilty aud fixed his term
at 3 yelrS in the penitentiary
MIR. X. f. Armistead, attorney
for prisoner, made motion f0
n new trial, but withdrew it anC
sentence was passed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
{ Observation-Disclosures
|: Personal. +. /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There will be a picnic and
dance at TasKinas Springs on
Thursday next at ii a. IN. About
100 invitations will be issued.
Mr.. W. NJ. A. Bloxton.
formerly of William & Mary,
who has been teaching school
at Warm Springs. has re-
turned 10 the city.
a gentleman residing in
Sidney, Mich, writes: Dem
ocratic through and through,
Also our paternal grandsire
was a Virginian.' Very good,
come and be a Virginian your
sell.
The death dealing tornado
that swept over Wisconsin and
other Western States this wecR
is enough to drive people ava,
from such localities. Sucl
storms are unknown here. ant
we cannot realize the teri6l
havoc produced 10y these Eat
storms. The whole countr,
synpathises with their nnfOrtu
nate brethren who suffered h,
the recent storm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
Officers Elected.

The Masonic Lodge of this
city, at their last meeting held
Monday night, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: +. w. Warburton. Wor.
shipfnl Master, G. b. Trevilian
Senior Warden; III. N. Phillips
Junior Warden l.. w. Lane,
Treasurer; G. G. Himmelwright,
Secretary N. l.. Henley, Senior
Deacon; c. w. Jones, Junior Dea.
con. These officers will be in
stalled at the next regular meet
ing, being the second Monday
in July.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
Met Death on the Rail.

The body of a white man.
aged about 20 or 81 years. was
found by the section hands
Monday morning by the track
of the c. II .. railway, a short
distance West of Lee Hall. The
unfortunate fellow had been
run over by freight train and
horribly mangled. His head
was cut off and the jaw bone
and teeth carried some dist lnce
along the track. One arm WAS
torn out at the socket. and cut
up, leg was severed and horri-
bly, inutilated.
The body was dressed in a
snit of dark clothes, and on the
feet were pair of comparative
ly new shoes, being plain toed
and laced. He wore a straw
hat and had on = white shirt
He was, apparently, about
feet five or six inces tall, had
dark, straight hair, round, clear
face. There was nothing Oh
his person to Identify him.
Justice Armstead summoned
a jury and held an inquest. Th,
verdict was that deceased hat
met his death by being run owe
by c. Il .. train. He wa
buried near where his mangle,
remains were found.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

Why were e5 900 BOTTLES OF ROB-
ERTs' TASTELESS 25c. CHILL TONIC
sold tho FIRST year OF It's BIRTH Answer :
Becauseit Is the BEST AT ANY PRICE,
guaranteed to cure, money refunded II 4,
fails, pleasant to take, $50 per bottle. II
"a sold and guaranteed BY
All pKALxsa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

II Depends Entirely ON the Action OF
the Farmers

Williamsburg can have a large
sugar beet refinery for the ask
ing. The farmers OF James City /
aud York can make IL possible !
for IA To have it. All that is
required is guarantee of the
culture of at least 5000 acres of
sugar beets. Will the tanners
go into this business and thus
help build mp this section Of
the Peninsula? That is the
question. Our readers will RI.
member that no one here Is ex-
pected to lay out one cent of
cash TO secure the industry.
This ought to encourage every
4, farmer and. business MN be-
cause it looks like there is
something in il. In another
column of this paper appears a
blank form which we request
our tanners to sign and leave at
this Office. Nothing definite
can be. done till 1t is learned be-
yOnd a doubt that the farmers
will cultivate at least 5000
acres.
The flriner may want to
know something about the
prices paid, etc. The average
price paid is 81 per ton for beets
containing II per cent of sugar
centent. This price rises or falls
for each variation of one per
cent Of sugar cehtent, 25 cents,
The same soil adapted TO rails
ing small trucks will produce
sugar beets; in other words this
, whole section is peculiarly
adapted to trucks.
: Mr.. Thomas ShOOSmith, who
, lives on Neck. Of Land farm
T tells us that the sugar beet is as
easily grown ~ weeds, that il
: il profitable, easy aud satisfac
= tory. MIR. Charles Scott, who
= lives in town. has been in the
= business. He slys the beet Is
j. easily raised, is a profitable
a crop, improves the land. and Is
4. an industry that will Tourist
= here. He says our soil is ju,
r the thing for sugar beets. Capt
q John Bethune, farmer at tie
Hospital, also says the same fo
beet culture.
1t seems To us that our farm
ers will make no mistake in un
" der aking to supply a sugar bee
= ratinery, Judging from what Tia,
u foregoing expert snced men say
Next week we shall give NOR
r. interesting data on this subject
&c and in the meantime, reques
II those who are interested in Ia
- movement to call To see Us, O
" send in the numb Der of acres the
IL will be able TO cultivate.
e committee composed of leadin
- business men of this city an
~ preventative farmers froI
i York and James City will 20
Washington sometime this Sun
mer 30 look further into til
&c matter. In the meantime pl
t. your shoulder TO the wheel al
II talk it up in your communit
w Such an industry will prove
u great stimulus to the busine
D of this whole Peninsula.
III Let Us work together an
LII make the movement a success
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! in Society. !.
x..ss<es+s.ss@e@ssssss<
By Special Correspondent.

One of the social events of
the season was the reception
given last Saturday evening
by the Misses Tyler at their
charming home on the col
lege campus. The spacious
parlors were decorated with
lilies and feT1ls, and about
ten o'clock delicious refresh
ments were served. after
which dancing was indulged
IN by a number of the young
er people.
Those who assisted i'm re-
ceiving were: Misses Emily
Christian, Mary and Lucy
Stubs. Mary Foster and
Agnes Morecock. and Messrs.
AndertOn and Anderson.
Among Others present were;
Mesdames Leslie Hall. {. b,
I. Coleman, Farland, OI
Portsmouth. W. &. Jones
Prof Hugh ). Bird and wife
Misses. Trevilian, Virginia
and Julia Armstead, Mayo
BidgOod, ClOptOn, Jean and
Mary Waller Mercer, Mathe
Spencer, Harriet Cowles. Pei
icola Lee, Anne Stubs, Fran
els and Harrietta Booth
Cora Smith Elizabeth, kitti,
and Agnes MOrecock.
Messrs. Hunley Jones
Spencer, Wheat, Bird, Bar
ron, Grayson, Newcombe
Tinsley, Stems, More, Nc
Candish, Lambert, Williams
Stubs, King, Page, Chit
wood, Sparrill, Corbit, Plum
mer. Wyatt, Tyler, Black
burn, Hoskins, White, Mon
tague. Foster, Davis. Sprat
ley, Seldom and Donovan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

OdGu' oSOcT, DdNlS, Nplat-
ley, Seldom and Donovan.
Miss LOttie Bird, of Peters
burg, is visiting her brother.
Prof. Hugh :. Bird.
Mrs. Randolph Harrison
left Thursday for Washing
ton to visit Mrs. Hagner.
Mrs. DennisOn Cole has re-
turned from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. +. +. Lamb.
Miss Pattie Morecock has
returned from Hampton. ac-
cOmpanied by Master Geo.
Durfey.
DR.. Henry \. Wise and Mr..
James Christian have..return-
ed from New York where they
had a most delightful time.
Miss Mary Trevilian has
returned after n most deligh-
ful visit To Norfolk and Nir-
ginia Beach where she was
the recipient OF much atten
ton.
| Miss Sue Webb, one of Oul
most attractive young ladie:
who has been spending some
| time in Atlanta and Aericus
Georgia, Auburn Ala, is ex
pected home to-day accom-
panied by Miss Brockett, on
OF Atlanta's bellies.
Among the young ladie
who will be here during tn
finals of William and Mar,
are: Misses Eva Wise, Q
, New York, and Miss Eliza
beth Handy, OF Charlottes
vile, with the Misses Mayo
Beecher, OF Baltimore, wit
the Misses Armstead, Edit
!. Jones, of Richmond, wit
Mrs. Novelle Henley. McEn,
r ~, of Blackstone, and Gil
!, liam, OF Petersburg, wit
a Miss Christian, Lucy Wright
e of Toano, with Miss Tylel
: James and Lawson with th
0 Misses Garrett, Pattie Ores
3 DRY, of Norfolk, with Mrs.
w. Lane, Edloe MeIbourn, 4,
: Baltimore, and Eliza bet
; Lamb, OF Toano, with I'll
: Misses Morecock, Elizabet
!, Mann, of Richmond, with IL
Il Misses Sweeney, Miss Evely
y Gordon, of Richmond, wit
Miss Webb.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

No 2 connects az Norfolg except
Tuesday with the Old Domin on steam.
ehip ior New York anil with Merchants
and Miners Line Monday. " dnesdsy
and Friday.
No. Z connects nc Oil Point wi "a tic
Washington Steamers daily. With Ba 10
timore steamers except sunday. ani
with \. s. r. x y LINE daily Tor Caf,
Charles and New York.
For inior alton. rates. etc. see che
t. Station agent or address.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Assr-UES. P,ssVsn A0sNr.
Richmond. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

EOCNO. "A B1 YCLE lN IVES
Williamsburg owner may hnv.
same hy identifying wheel and paving
charles I~tfN nAI.Af
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
Chesapeake 4 UnlO RAILWAY

Connection made At RsShmona ior
Washington and the North.
No. I Cincinnati Express Daily.
Connects a. Gorsionsville for Orange
and principal stations on ~onthern R'y.
North 81 Orange larior car 60 Ri, =
mond and Pullman Richmond 80 Cin.
ciDnati. Louisville and ~ LOhis.
PUllmfn on No 20 Hin'nn W Va ,
Cincinnati md Louisvi le
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-19
KeIth's New Theatre.

The entertainment at keith's New
Theatre this week is quite in keeping
with the cheerfulness and good Cheer
OF the holiday season. and so entoya-
BILE and meritorious from beginning to
erl that It is difficult 10 particularize
and point out any one. or two or three.
acts as being especially noteworthy.
Not one is without its indiv4~ual merit.
and. as there are no two alike. the re-
suit is a remarkably well balanced pro-
gram which. whether one sees IL IN
whole or Ifest fail to al1lllse
and to entertain fully as well as any
presented so far this season, not for
getting the children, who viii lind IN
IN very much TO please. including thu
Biograph pictures, illustrating the old
poem. Twas the Night Before Christ
mas"
Barney Pagan and Henrietta Byron
present an exceedingly pleasing sing
ing and dancing sketch, I'm which they
90 some of the mos1 finished work Of
the kind ever seen here Their cos
tunes are especially pretty and varied:
and the changes made by Miss Byron
at the finish OF the act are most re-
markable not only for the beauty of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-19

several costumes, but FOR the .quickness
with which the changes ort made.
Some goOo Jokes and re-itation oI
base bail story IN verse 10y Mr. Fagan
give variety and spice 90 the sketch.
which yesterday was received with
most enthusiasts evidences or enjoy
mcnt.
Charles r. Aldrich. who makes his
FIRST vaudeville appearance here oit-rs
an act SO crowded with good things.
surprises ana clever tricks tl1t one
can hardly appreniat u az i'S lfue
worth I'M single visit ri, comedy
juggling rs highly amusing 'and the
spectators have sea rceiy an opp0r' urt-
ty 90 recover from Onc surprise 0ttIre
another grcots them or time % get
breath Z. tween Huchs Tho manner
in which Do makes trees and flowers
grow. as well as hie sudden production
of garden on t1c top of hts head -
very Iudie 'us. and his quick chang s
of facla adnrnmcni at tho close ~ his
act arc ulitc as mystlfying as any ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-19
ss1si
=.'.gke 9keatreY.' I
-


gan. Katherine l.. Mccoy. Katherine a.
Mclaughlin. Matte Gilbane. Mary Ag-
mes Drlnan Jennie L. Gllbanc, Agnes
v. McAvenia, Margaret u. V. Mckier-
nan. Mary q. McGovern, Anna III. Hig-
gins.
Floral Arch--Mrs. Zaidee sisson. Mrs
H.. r.. Hunt, chaperones: May Cosgrove,
Florrie Brown. EVA Misho, Nellie
Hughes, Marie Metzger. Irene Northup.
Nellie Trodden, Ella Lincoln, Rena
Phillips, Rowena Peirce. Lillian Peirce,
little Carr, Katie Hcnnessey, Mabel
Johnson, Francis Smith. Coral Gravlin,
Mary Sofia, Anna Mcmahon. Marie Sui
livan, Wanda Zayoinsk.
F'leur de lis-Alrs. Zaidee Sisson.
chaperone; Florence \. Budrough. Hell
en- Hunt. Eugene Niebuhr. Lucy AL
freds. Fannie French, Lillian Sails
bury, Lenora CurWin.
Goddess OF Liberty-Miss Katherine
Mccoy.
Fairy Dance-Mrs. Zaidee Slss0n,
chaperone; Hattie Hunt. Rache, Hunt,
Mabel Wickham. Marion Huller. Miss
Weeden, Edith Lambert and Sarah Le-
land.
The patronesses OF the event are Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. Mrs. Charles Warren Lip
pitt. Mr4 William C.. Baker Mrs. r. r.
Washburn. Mrs. w. V. Weeden, Mrs.
w. a. Peck. Mrs William G Rocker,
Mrs. NJ. j Hsrsun. Miss Dexter, Mrs.
John T. Drinan, Mrs. Patrick Egan,
Mrs T.. ID. McGuinness. Mrs. John H.
Walsh. Mrs william Brewin, Mrs. l..
Tray r and Miss Mary r. Kelley.
While Capt Eddy mad the entire d.
rection Of the opera, and Is deserving
OF great credit fer the successful man
ner in which tho initial performance
went off. nev rtheless the general com :
m8,tee has labored ear-estly for the
success If the affair. ~ commute
consists III John r. Drinan. chairman
Toseph Chace. Jr.. DR.. L. Traver. j. ii.
cole. william Brewin. william Kern
an. r. J. Picllersgill. Edward ONtill'
patrick Em'p JONES Mallon, nj. X ar
roll. J. TT Walsh William a. Beatty'
John p. cullen. william II. pace: a.
smith. BENJAMIN G. Gardiner Denhls9[i
T.. Brown. NJ. Coakley. j. H. helly' W.
IL C,lffan anl Isaac C0ON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-19
New Empire Theatre.

Providence has always been recog,
nized as a good minstrel town, anu
this fact was again proven last even
ing, when William IA. Vests big Minis
trel jubilee was inaugurated at the hih-
pire Theatre. for every seat IN tne
handsome house was occupied, ana the
performance was certainly one OF IN"
most pleasing OF the kind ever seen
here. OF course, there was the reguid-
zion L9lf-circle first part. with the or
chestta arranged in tiers in the back
ground. the white-faced MINISTRIES with
William H. West and Joseph Garland,
as interlocutors. in the centre. and Car
johnson and Fred Warren as the
black-faced comedians on the ends.
The singing in the first part is cer-
tairly the feature OF the show, and neN-
cr has better minstrelsy been heard
here. The voices are fresh. powerful
and perfectly in accord and the quality
OF the songs is Of a high order OF merit.
Solos are given by Charles 6. Weber,
Fred Warren. John II. Rodgers, a basso
OF marked ability; Richard j. Jose, the
well known contra tenor. who sang for
the first time last evening "A Bird in a
Cilced Cage and Carroll Johnson.The
first part concludes with the singing of
tie intermezzo from MaScagnfs opera
"Cavalleria Rusticana," which was ceiN
tainly the gem OF the evening, and 1t
was given by a seXtette composed OF
X. j. Jose. contra -tenor; III. A. Ansel.
first tenor: Y. III. =. Harle, second ten
or; Charles Weber baritone; JOS. Gar
land. basso cantante; j. y. Rodgers,
basso.
The second part consisted OF special
ties. and opened with "Signal Lights. ."
a song illustrated with railroad ham
terms and sung by Eddie Horan and
company, and then Mr.. Horan follows
with his famous cane dance. The Luken
Brothers. trio of clever gymnasts, do
some remarkable aerial work as the
human trapeze." Tommy Hayes up
holds his title as the champion trick
bone soloist, and David Meier does
some very clever bag-punching, his
elbow work being very fine isdeed. The
three Marvelles then give an exhibi-
tion of grotesque dancing, some of their
contortions being remarkable
The performance closes with a spec
tacle, by w. Ii. West, entitled The
Stnrming OF San Juan HILL" in which
the famous march TO dhe hill, the fight
by the Rough Riders. and drill of dis
mounted United States cavalry are
given making an elaborate military
display. The end of this feature is a
tableau showing Admiral Dewey at
peace. The same bill will be given for
the balance of the week, with matinees
on Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-19

lett. a singer OF more than ordinary
merit, opens the olio with new selec-
tions and is obliged 10 answer a number
OF hearty encores.
The Spencer Brothers. Irish comedi-
ans. are a good team. for. besides hav-
ing a budget OF new Jokes and stories
they are excellent dancers. Miss Mil
dreth Murray.a serio- comic has a pleas
inc manner and makes a host OF friends.
Sherman and Roiliston, comedians, are
a lively pair. their work being funny
and i'm a new line. Lucy and Carrie
Il. Monroe. singers. soft shoe and buck
wing dancers, arc a clever team. The
last i'm the olio is George II. Diamond,
who is possessed OF sweet baritone
voice, which he uses with excellent ef-
feet.
"A Tough Night is the title of the
closing niece. and i'm this Mr.. Watson
and Billy Spencer are the moving spir-
it's. They are assisted by the entire
company. The same excellent Dill VIII
be given every afternoon ana evening
during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-19
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The opportunityis Here, Backed
by Providence Testimony.

Don't take our word for It.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Providence endorsements.
Read the statements OF Providence
citlzens.
And decide FOR yourself.
Here is one case OF 10.
Mr. John Conway. of 8 Bourn street.
SAYS: II was an almost constant suf-
fcrer from kidney complaint FOR nine
or ten years, and it was so severe at
times that / could not sleep nights on
account Of the too frequent action Of
the kidney secretions. My back was
weak and pained me terribly especial
IS after working hard or sitting in
one position for any length of time. A
friend told me about Doan's Kidney
puIs. and I procured them az r. l.. LO-
tbrrp's drug storc They proved as be
nIi thry ar. represented 10 be. The
fT1TiUTg with the Kidney seJretiOns was
removed. / could enjoy a good night 4
sfeepand th- backayhe vas completely
cured. DO not hesitate ~ allow my
name 10 De used az one who endorses
tha claims made for Doan's Kidney
PUis.'
For sale Jv an DEALERS Price ~
crnta. Mailed by Foster Mlburn co.
Bunalo y. y sole agents FOR the
TnUed Sfat.s.
Ecmcmhcr tho namc Do5hs.s and take
nc substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-19
CREScENDO CYCLE CLUB.
Scort Annual Ealasr Hald II COLUMBIA Nail lssl
Eysnlno Committee IN Charpe.

: The second annual baz3r held under
the auspices of the CrescendO cycle
club was held last evening in Column
bia hall and proved 20 h a very sue
cessful affair. The han was prettily
decorated and number Of attractive
booths served to make the scene quite
elaborate \ unique feature was the
art gallery. the 81 Illustrations being
very amusing indeed The committee
I'm charge OF the fair wasa Mrs. Bessie
Stone chairman; Miss Emma Rankin,
Miss Lillian Hines. Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. Fred Nichols Mrs Ida Beeler
Miss ida Chenery Miss Abbie III II, Miss
May Titcomh. Music was furnished by
the Four Friends orchestra.