davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
A CHRISTMAS SERMON

tThe Influence of Christ's Birth" the
Topic of the Sunday Morning Dis
course by Rev. C. NJ. oliphAnt, Of
the First Christian Church.
"The Influence of ChrIst's Birth"
was the theme Of Rev. c. NJ. OIL
plants sermon at the First Christian
church yesterday morning. The dis
course was an instructive one and de-
tailed the chief influences on the
world, generally and specifically, that
followed the birth of the Savior at
Bethlehem.
Rev. Mr.. oIIphant began by describe
Ing the surroundings and circum-
stances under which Christ was born.
He told of the shepherds and the signs
they read in the sky, and the visit Of
the three wise men with precious gifts
and said 1t was quite natural and har-
monIous with the occasion that celes-
tIal beings should have heralded the
coming OF the Son OF God.
In speaking Of the influence on man
kind, the speaker first noted It's effect
on childhood. Little children are
glad in Christmas time" he said. How
they have looked forward to its pretty
surprises! How they delight to make
childish sacrifices to bring gladness to
those they love and to those with none
to love" Along the line OF the Joy
Christmas inspires in the children.
Rev. Mr.. oliphant spoke effectively
He next spoke of the influence Christ
has had on the home. and pointed out
the fact that such homes were mo-
where but in the lands that knew
Christ. The example was shown the
future in the humble home Of Naza-
reth, "where He was subject to His
parents until He was about thirty
years old"
The Influence on the poor and help
legs was next spoken OF. and It was
said that since the star OF Bethlehem
arose the poor have not been without
hope and the day will yet come when
the glad song of the angels will become
their heritage.
The lessons taught by the Messiah
had n great influence in moldlng social
customs, It is the initial force, said
the speaker, and all other good things
are but resultants. Rev. Mr.. ollphant
went on to show the blessings Of Chris
tlanlty and what an ideal world this
would be II Chrlsrs teachings were
carried out more generally and closely.
Christian doctrine had nssasslnated
caste; abolished slavery; elcvated the
position Of woman: inspired rsver-
encc for human government: It taught
true humanity.
The spirit Of chrIsrs life was more
than the life Itself. said Rev, Mr.. OIL
plant in concluding. Christ had given
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
the world hope and all who had found
Him could gaze into the future as cer-
tain as IL they had touched 1t.
MUSIC THE FEATURE
At the German N. E. Church ssrvicer
Yastardnv.


The German Methodist Episcopal
church congregation is rich in musical
talent through the families Of the Metz
ners, schultzes, Meinharts, Books.
voelkers. Bergners, Merschrods. and
many others. Mr.. Albert Metzner. as
organist and director of the choir, is the
very successful guiding spirit in this
department Of church work. One of the
leading cultured voices Of this excel
lent choir was hushed in death Febru-
airy s, 1899, Miss Hulda Metzner, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Ernest Metzner.
The musical preparations for yester-
days Christmas services were on a
very elaborate scale. The GLORY to
God" before the sermon In the morn
ing thrilled every heart Of the large
congregation present. AS the volume
Of the sweet, perfect harmony tioated
over the audience, one felt that the an
gels were not far Off.
From Z to 1880 p. M, the Epworth
League enjoyed musical treat led by
Mr.. William Schulz and the Misses Ed
ma Stephan and Bessie Voelker. There
was very apprecintlve audience pres
ent to enjoy this special service. Rev.
August Winchcr assisted the pastor.
Rev. L. Alllnger, in the Introductory
services. Besides the congregational
singing the choir rendered four num-
Heavenly Music" "Re1olce All Ma
lions" and Abide With Me-" duett,
by the Misses Kate Meinhart and Bes-
sic Stromberg. One is seldom privileged
to listen to such a perfect blending OF
voices, and such exact technique Of ex-
pressions in rendering the lowest and
highest notes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE

Caused by the Amalf Horror-Num-
Der Of Victims May Reach Scores.
Ten Tourists Identified = Fear
That Some May Have Been Buried
Alive.
LONDON. Dec. H.-DIspatches from
Rome tonight say that the rescuers al
ready have the names OF ten tourists,
Including two young English women
who lost their lives In the disaster at
Amalf. on the Gulf OF salrerino. 1t is
certain the loss OF life will reach into
the scores.
The accident was one Of the most re-
markable OF the century. The huge
rock upon which rested the monastery,
hotels and other buildings, u rock SO
large that only the hollow of 1t was
built upon, and which seemed TO be as
solid and us permanent as the eternal
hills, gave way without the slightest
warning, and plunged down more than
200 feet into the sea.
The monks who selected the site for
the monastery centuries ago believed
that 1t would last for oil time. The
lower part Of the town had been swal-
lowed up by the sea.
While only ten arc known TO be dead,
It is very likely that the number OF
| lives lost Is much greater. The season
Is at It's height In AmalG, and the ho-
tells are fllled with tourists. 1t Is sup
posed that the disaster was due to the
recent heavy rains. The foundations
OF the rock have no doubt been grow
| ing weaker and weaker for centuries,
yet there was no outward sign. II is
supposed that tho water filtered in be-
hind the cliff upon which the rock
rested.
The catastrophe occurred Mt p. m.
yesterday. Guests of the hotel had An
iRhOd luncheon. Many of them were
out OF doors, looking upon the smiling
waters OF beautiful Salrerino bay
stretched at their feet
There waB slight disturbance Of the
earth, little tremor that did no more
than arouse n lRnEuid curiosity. In a
moment the rock began to move. The
rock poised on the brink for an in
slant, and then, with n tremendous roar
the huge avalanche, with the buildings,
plunged into the sea.
As II Numbered downward. carrying
with II the old Cappucccinl Hotel that
was once n monastery, the newer mon
nstery below and the Hotel Santa Ca
Icrino, so swift was the descent that
few persons had opportunity to escape.
The great mass descended upon coast
Ing vessels anchored In the harbor.
Four were crushed to the bottom Of tho
sea, and lie buried there, with no ves-
tiEe OF their existence above the sur
face. They were deep under the wreck
age Others were wrecked by the waves
made by the falling mass,
kilograms from Naples say that i Ia
impossible 10 ascertain tho loss ut this
time either In life or property, It is be-
iieved that many people are buried in
the ruins, and some may still be alive
Troops and engineers have been sent
from Naples to the scene OF the accident
--e---So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
OFFICERS OF THE CHARLESTON
Relieved From Responsibility for the
Disaster to the Vessel.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. A.-Ad-
mlral Watson has cabled the navy de-
partment the results Of the court Of
inquiry Into the causes Of the wreck Of
the United States cruiser Charleston,
on an uncharted reef OF the northern
coast of Luzon. some time ago. The
Information contained in the dispatch
agrees with that given in the Associa-
ted Press dispatches. ana relieves the
oflcers of the ship from responsibility
for the disaster. The findings of the
court Will render unnecessary any
court-martial proceedings by the de-
partment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
ENVELOPE FACTORY BURNED
Together With Other Concerns.
More THIN 800 Girls Out.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The six story
brick building at 1916 William street
was Quilted by fire to-day, and the ad.
Joining structures, at 1872 and 1873. were
damaged considerably. The fire re.
suited in n loss of about $4,000.
The burned building, which was
ninety years old, was occupied by the
Berlin Envelope Company, whose loss
is estimated at &55.OOO. The building al
1a2 William street, was occupied by
Henry Allen, wholesale druggist, whose
loss is $4,000. No. 1873 was occupied by
Thurston & Bradish, importers of gum,
whose loss is $4,000.
More than 800 girls employed by the
envelope company, Will be thrown out
Of work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

Christmas Day services at st. JOS
eph's Cathedral to-day includes low
masses at and a. M, children's mass
at 0 a. M, and Pontifical high mass at
lO:SO a. M, with the Papal blessing at
the conclusion. The choir, under dIrec-
ton of Prof. ]. Sebastian Rafferty,, will
render a special and elaborate pro-
gramme of sacred music,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

t1o mercy peiieEeS thlhBs VIII happen
1sooSS,Sa ,ho,, hoe, ,,,.r.a ,.,.ro
S''-eS '''e' '''- ' -LIt,hiesRo Record
A UNIQUE marriage ceremony was
narSorred AZ tho Woet TJbor+v NJ n
49,, ~ - -. e 80 - - ~ ~ -
church last night II wasn't the cere-
mony that was unique; It was the cir
cumstances surrounding It. It occur
rod Il, liov ~ tho ro,,,Ior Sunday avian
~. ~. : - 49,. 's-''
1Hs pFUsE""il''e ny the Ep"orth leasue
and was a surprise in the fullest sense
49,, =. ,T'as I'm ,,,,.- N -, - --,s.a.,.
"ss Nl'sS Ail''au 10 OullaP' asslste''t
postmistress at West Liberty, and one
Of the vice presidents of the Epworth
League II WINS her dutv IN select last
niehts programme ana nelns young
lady that possesses keen apprecia-
ton Of humor. she planned the novel
,,.,,,,.o,.,,,,o 80 ,,.,,,,,,,,. T., ,,,I,,,L .ho
PtNs h''''''' u +" "euN'iib' IA "''C'' t"e
other principal was Mr.. frank NJ.
King, son OF Rev. Spencer King, of the
Island, and q popular empIoye OF the
Wheeling Railway Company.
The little church on the hill held the
usual attendance Of villagers and
Normal school students, and nothing
out Of the ordinary was expected. The
Conversations surprise may be imagin-
ed when the pastor. Rev. G: u. Bal
slew and the weddInr marty arose and
toGk their Stetions tSor The ceremony
The attendants were Misses Maude
Curtis. of West IIberty. and MI.
Charles A. Rrafford al this CITY. The
[,.,,,,,, ,1,,r,o ,aoo,,,o5 ~ oono,ro .,,lo- :
tIo psy ~ +LaJr FrjonJs ord ,,,onv sIncere
yvIsbeS FSr the,r future bannjnsss TbeV
viii .osiSs L. West 7 II,ortI,
"''' -s3ls - S9s -1 -
NJ o,5 AEry 9tcoordo pIoo, IoFt Sat-
,,,ia,, '', a,,oni,,s. For S;o,y Wi, CUT, 70
49, /, rE,n'.t,,a0 ,,,aoi,;, 1,orFo-r,,o ZOO,
~ or.o,,S o1orn TEo,, ,,.iIi roS,,n1a
taooh;nN Ti,esdov Io1yor W ''
ee'1''''4b' ANe'UA u oH'' 50
A. 4ba o,,btb cot ~ oo,oor+, NV tho
E;ttshrs,,h SrnbSstro VSntor usTbsrt
anS Ih ~ ~ S',,o,, rSSSa,, aHanTnS
December %. and saturday afternoon,
D IS.tI., a. SiItsG EuHS, vi iii
be the soloIst. Mr.. Eddy is most dis
tInguished and has reputation in
Europe beyond that of any other
the Trocadero' Paris, and at Intervals
IN the !eadlns muslcaI capltals IN Eu.
rope. This VIII be the nrst time that
played upon the organ in Carnegie Mu-
sic Hall since 1t was dedicated over
-FOUR years ago, mr.. EDDY WIN play IN
conlunctiOn Win IN tne UIG'es.In me te
Gr sa Of S IIyIn S TtaiIoT comnoseTs and
players. and ms solo numbers he Will
play the "L'Angelus," by Starmer, and
the concert overture in E fiat by
Faulkes.
Mr.. Herberts programme includes me
scotcn synpnony ~ Men nIli!a. an a.. an
soetob o Tt%t,,o %N ave- SntreJ%ceS IN thc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
THE SWORD FUND.

To the Public:
We endorse the. initiative action taken by
the Wheeling Intelllgencer. both in invlt-
Ing Admiral Dewey to take part In the
ceremonies attending the setting OF the
Fort Henry commemorative tablet and In
proposing the raising Of n fund by pop
ular subscription for the purpose Of pur.
chasing q suitable sword to be presented
to Lieut.. John S. Doddrldge, U. s. N. in
recognition Of his services contributory 10
the great victory won BY Admiral Dewey
IN Manila Bay.
We suggest that the IntelliEencer pro-
coed at once TO receive subscriptions TO the
Dcddridge Sword Fund, to the amount OF
$500, same to be expended by the Fort
Henry Tablet Committee in purchasing the
sword to be presented to Lieut.. DOd-
bridge. in connection with the Fort Henry
ceremonies, February q, 1860.
II. p. McGREGOR.
HULLIHEN QUARTER,
A. T. SWEENEY,
r. NJ. BAIRD,
o. C. DEWEY.
ALEX. UPDEGRAFF,
T. NJ. GARVIN,
Members OF Fort Henry Tablet Committee.
The IntellIGencer accepts the trust, as
suggested and imposed by the Committee.
nnnntIong IN the fund may be left at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
MRS. POTTER PALMER
To be Appointed Director Of the
Paris Exnosition.

Paris Exposition.
CHICAGO, Dec, 24-Mrs. Louise
Mann, secretary OF the womnn's Ma.
tlonal Auxiliary to the Blue and Gray
Legion, has received n letter from
President Mckinley, saying that Mrs
Potter Palmer viii be appointed dlrec.
tor of the American woman's depart
ment at the Paris exposition. The
auxiliary had sent communication to
Washington, asking that Mrs. Palmer
be appointed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
BARGAINS to-day at
DILLON, HANCHER & CO.'S.


IL row located in his now store at
1915 Market street. A full and com.
plete stock on exhibition at popular
prices, W&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

WATER rents are now duo and un.
less paid by December 80 you Will
lose the 10 per cent discount
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

SATURDAY, December 80, will be
tho last day to pay water rents. Of
fec open until 8 o'clock evenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.

LIE lEklPJNE NONlE AN
The above letter was printed In fac
smile In the West Virginia Herald on
the Sunday following its date, and the
evidence brought out In the investiga-
ton which followed proved conclusive
ly that the first knowledge any other
stakeholder of the Tribune Company
had of the action taken by Mr.. Peter
son was after the publication Of this
letter.
As a member of the executive com
mittee of Charleston Typographical
Union, I was present at the several
conferences held with Mr.. Peterson,
Mr.. Dawson and others interested. in
the effort to settle the difficulty arising
from the action OF Mr.. Peterson, and
can state positively that at no time
during the negotiations was Mr.. White
In favor OF any action but that Of sus-
tanning the union In It's position, and
finally, after eXhausting his powers Of
persuasion on Mr.. Peterson. instructed
Mr.. Dawson, (who with himself held n
majority OF the stocl) to notify Mr..
Peterson to sign the scale at once, and
relnstnte the union men formerly en-
ployed in the Mail-Tribune office. In
the event OF Mr.. Peterson's refusal to
do so. Mr.. Dawson was to take charge
OF the office himself, and conduct 1t I'M
I'll such time as new manager could
be secured.
In view OF these facts (Which are we'll
known here, and can be amply corrob-
orated) 1t is utterly absurd to accuse
Mr.. White Of being antagonlstic to or
gRniZed labor, or OF being in any way
cognizant OF or implicated in the ac-
tlon taken by Mr.. Peterson. On the
contrary, his every act where any ques-
ton arose between his company and its
employees. during his connection with
The Tribune Company, showed that he
was n staunch friend OF organized la
Dor.
This explanation is due him as a gen.
tlemnn who is evidently being mallgn-
cd by those who desire to accomplish
their own selfish ends even Mt the cost
Of the reputation Of another. and
take pleasure in making this state
ment Of the case, with the details OF
which ] think no one is more familiar
than myself.
[sIgned.I L. A. FRASER,
Organizer International Typographical
Union. District OF Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina.
l heartily concur In the above state
ment and from personal contact with
the Tribune case. know that the facts
therein stated are correct.
tSiGned.l JOHN r. FOSTER,
President Of Charleston Typographical
Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

BARGAINS to-day at
DILLON. HANCHIGR & CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Pneumonia

always leaves the lungs
weak. Weak lungs are
breeding grounds for the
germs that cause consump-
ton. Chronic bronchitis also
often follows pneumonia.
Ifyou have had pneumonia,
the germs of consumption
are at work. Don't let
them get a foothold. Begin
at once and take
SCOTS EMULSION;
it will drive out the germs
by making the lungs stronger
than they arc.
sos, and lrOS, all dfuEEItG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25


GoIf.....
HE II
ONE
GAME
THAT
EVERYBODY
CAN
PLAY
THE
OLD
AND
YOUNG,
LARGE
AND
SMALL,
WEAK
AND
STRONG.
SET
OF
GOLF
STICKS
OR
CADDY
BAG
WOULD
BE
AN
APPROPRIATE
PRESENT
FOR
ALMOST
ANYBODY.
Jason c. Stamp,
1928
Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

The IntellIGencer accepts the trust, as
suggested and imposed by the Committee.
Donations TO the fund may be left at the
Intelligencer counting rooms, No. q Four
tenth street. Out-of-town contributors
may mall subscriptions to the IntelllGencer
Publishing COmpany. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Society.

He's not gifted with wisdom galore:
He merely believes things will happen
again
Because they have happened before.
Chicago Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

less It is run as union Office" Mr..
Dawson agreed with Mr.. White, and
the subject dropped. AS to whether It
was resumed later. have no personal
Knowledge. but when The Tribune
Company was organized and commence
ed business, 1t was as a union office.
At the time OF the occurrence above re-
lated, there were present, In addition
to the three gentlemen first named,
Mssrs. NJ. B. Reber Rufus A. Reber.
and myself.
During Mr.. Peterson's management
Of The Tribune Company, there were
frequent Observation-Disclosures between
himself and the Typographical Union,
ali Of which were adjusted satisfactor-
ily, Mr.. White on several occasions up
holding the union as against the man
aBer.
In December Of last year, the union
presented to the several proprletors OF
the printing Offices in the city new
scale of prices, to go into efrect on
January ], 1899, the old scale expiring
on December 81, 1898. Mr.. Peterson,
without consulting his fellow-stock-
holders, declined to sign the scale, an
nounced his intention Of getting rat
printers to take the place Of the union
men then employed, and advertised IN
the Cincinnati Enquirer lot men "
work in the Mail-Tribune establish
ment. In answer to that advertise
ment an applicant for position re-
ceived the following. typewriter, on
the office stationary Of the Tribune
Company which bore the names among
others, Of A. B. White. director and
James ]. Peterson, manager:
CHARLESTON, Ranawha County. w.
Va, December %, 1898.
Your letter to Employer, Enquirer
Ohice:
What wages do you want? Are you
absolutely sober and reliable? You
must be non-union to the core to work
for us. We don't want you to come here
and monkey" with the union. We have
no objection to Organized Labor but
we do object to this union. and we
want to run our own business. Can
you come at once II we wire you 10
come? We will wire you about next
Saturday, II we want you, and all is
satisfactory. Write Immediately, an-
swerIng the above questions.
Yours truly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Mr.. WHITES RECORD

On Union Labor in Relation to the
Printing Business-Hs Makes a
Clear Statement Of his Position
and Refutes Some Democratic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-18
THE SIGNAL STATION.
strong Feeling Against Its Transfer 20
Telephone Company.


Telephone Company.
Since the BULLETIN gave the
first public information of the
proposal made by Superintendent
Cassidy, of the Mutual Telephone
Co., to Collector General Nc
Stocker, not an individual has
been heard to speak about the
matter without strongly opposing
the proposed transfer of the
Diamond Head signal station to
the company.
One gentleman said to a repor-
ter that he hoped the BULLETIN
would aid in defeating the propo
sition, adding that if necessary
the Government should run an
independent telephone line of its
own from the station to, say, the
pilot office and perhaps the Ha-
waiian Electric Co.'s station.
"Yoo may say" the same
spokesman stated, ION the best
authority that if the telephone
company won't give the use of its
poles for government line, the
electric light company will allow
it's poles to be used for the pur.
poses."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-18
Eagan Coming 20 Hawaii.

Washington, February s.
Brigadier- General Esgan, it is re-
ported, will retire within a month
under a clause in the retiring act
which permits an officer to give
up his active service on the com
pIetion of thirty years. The has
been exceeded in the case Of
EaRan.
General Eagan will shortly pro-
coed to San Francisco, and go
from there to Hawaii, where his
son recently acquired interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-18
LOCAL and GENERAL.

"A Dead Witness" at the
Orpheum.
Cricket at the usual time and
place today
Prince Cupid was able to drive
out this morning.
VIM. Templeton returned in the
Coptic yesterday.
The Government bills for JAN
uary will be paid Monday.
Baseball between Kamehsmeha
and Puuahou this afternoon.
The corvette Hartford, Farra-
CUTS old flagship, may be sent to
Samoa.
The Coptic brought eighteen
cabin and four Storage passengers
for this port.
The Coptic took two hundred
bags of mail for the Orient. Most
Of this is for Manila.
Mrs. Isenberg left for Kauai
yesterday. She took with her a
splendid span of horses.
The new Atwood lamps for sale
by Eakiu & Whitman are the
latest thing 10 the bicycle light.
Miss Elsie Adair was through
passenger in the Coptic for Sbang
hal where she goes to remain sew
eral months.
The band gives concert on the
grounds of the Hawaiian hotel
this evening in honor of Chief
Justice Judd.
Big minstrel show at the Big
Tent for three days commencing
Washington's birthday. Sixteen
people. Popular prices.
Larsen's launch will leave for
the battleship Oregon every hour
tomorrow from 10 a. m. to A p. m
Fish Market wharf. See New
Today.
A complete rig horse harness
and trap cart is offered for sale for
1876. The horse is handsome and
absolutely gentle. The most sty-
lish rig in town. See WANTS.
Col. Frank X. Cicott, Ex-coiner
in the San Francisco Mint, who
was in Honolulu during Septem-
Der and October last died in De.
troit, Mich, Feb. 10 after a short
illness.
Rev. W. A. Gardner will preach
a special sermon at the Christian
church at IL a. M. tomorrow to tbs
children. The topic will b,
"Lions," and will be illustrated
and made intensely interesting t
both young and old.
A chowder luncheon will be
served by the Ladies' Society il
the parlors of Central Unior
Church on Thursday next, from
IL to l:30 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. Ad
mission including luncheon SOC.
j. 8. Fasset, prominent New
Yorker aud at one time a Stat
Senator, was a through passenge
in the Coptic on his way 10 Gore,
where he goes to take charge O
mining interests there. He is &C
companied by bis SOD, Bryan
Fasset, and DR.. Kaser of Chicago
We call the special attention o
any who are the victims ofLiquor
Morphine, Opium or Cocaine, t
the new cure advertised in today
issue. 1t has made a marvelou
success in the United States, AM
is beyond question the most sur
and rapid cure for these disease
known to the Medical fraternity
Full particulars can be had b
addressing Chas. H. Boyce, Gen
Manager, 1908 Bush street, Ss
Francisco, Gal.
1