davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Monday, March S-p. m

MONDAY, Mdrcn o-p. H.
Improvement In the foreign markets due 20 a
more hopeful view OF the Eastern situation was
followed by an advancing market here: with the
exception OF few stocks. final prices showing
net gains. These were accomplished. however.
on small transactions. and generally the
result Of covering by the shorts. The course OF
trading reflected little else than professional
operations. which were conducted upon narrow
lines and based entirely upon the more en-
couragng attitude OF foreign interests. and the
frnness Of American stocks abroad. Manhat-
tan and Jersey Central were the only note
worthy weak features. The fact that the Man
haitian directors Will take action or the quar-
terly dividend tomorrow led to selling in ex-
pectation of possible reduction IN the dividend
rate. while the same bearish considerations
which governed Jersey Central trading last week
were responsible for the weakness to-day. Re-
gardng Manhattans dividend. opinion is rather
mixed as to the probable action of the directors
tomorrow, and from published interviews with
some members Of the Board 1t appears that no
unanimity Of sentiment prevails. the report
being freely circulated to-day that the Gould
and Sage interests in the company were at con-
siderable variance as TO maintaining or lower
ing the rate. II the directors should follow
sentiment in the Street they would reduce the
rate 10 a figure which would be more in con-
foriDity with the earnings of the road, which
have been bad fC- the last three years. and
which have not warranted the payment OF divi-
dends recently declared
The general railway list strong notably
the Vanderbilt shares. which We're favoraby in
fuenced by New-York Centrars excellent state
ment Of gross earnings for February. and the
stocks listed both here and the London
Exchange made sharp advances on local and
foreign buying. Reports from Albany that the
LexoW committee would not make Unfa
vorable report its recent trust investiga-
tons helped the Industrials toward higher
prices although Sugar Refining receded at the
close due 10 reports from Washington concern
ing the probable sugar schedule in the new
tariff.
Prices for last sales Of the principal active
stocks. compared with the final figures OF Satur-
dav were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

In State issues 500 Virginia funded debt 2-3s
OF 1901 sold at 62A.
Railroad bonds were strong on a small volume
of business. The principal net gains were made
by Hooking Valley 6s. 3lz 10 J3l2; Hooking
Valley rs. q to ~: Illinois Central is, 10
1l2 Ohio Southern firsts. u 10 50; Jersey Cen
trail consos. y to 1854 Fort Worth and Den
yer CITY frsts. II 10 80: Long Island IL. y to
Sslz; Kansas and Texas first As. y to sil.: the
seconds u TO 60: Northern Pacific general lien
IS "a to 54Ts. and Lehigh Valley Terminal %. Il
TO 1887. Jersey Central general os lost rs 10
l13ss and Norfolk and Western maryland and
Washington Dvtsion) receipts. ! 10 ca In mis-
ceIlaneous issues Lehgh and Wfkesbarre con-
soils lost I TO y1ls. and Brooklyn Wharf and
Warehouse 81 gained y TO ON.
Money on call was 1EGl% per cent. Time
money was 2 per cent for sixty days 2is per
cent for three months. 21sM3 per cent for four
months. and per cent for six months. Conn
mercisl paper was 3Q4 per cent for the best
rames for all periods. and above for names not
so well known.
The foreign exchange market was stronger, re-
6ecting the demand for remittance due to recent
"aiss Sv foreign Interests In the local security
market. posted rates for sterling closed st "a %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

@S4 S8h and a SS6e4 ssh for long and short
bills respectively Rates for actual business
closed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Cipi1cuo Notices.


Ofiee Of the Reokuk ard Western Railroad Co.
kenkuk Iowa, March , 1897.
-OTICE.-The 18th regular semi-annual dyi-
~ dend 4 one cent the capital stock OF this
c5npanv has been declared II earnings payable
tho day April the Office ot Messrs Cuyler
MORGAN n Co. - Pine -. New York. stockholders
N record closing OF the books The transfer books
wiz De closed Tho close ot business hours the 18th
inst. ana re1p-ned April ~.
CHARLES NJ. JEst'P. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Anrtion 5alcs---f financial.
LOUIS NEsIER. Auctionecr.
Regular Auction Sale OF
aToCK9 60 BONDS

Regular Auction Sale OF
STOCKS cic BONDS
I%hA5 pH.As \: N MlhGm 4 foS SRS'
at 1890 o'clock at S the f., roaar hsa' Estate ''e''00
10, 81. s.d Re. e sa. co. Of e sSn
$50 .A' Van "s:l + S:..S: Ne" Jersey
$500 Ms n. a 15e ms ss1i :i.s sSey
life Of o;l 2 s;::t ss:s ssS, B.. 49,
i :s: fssS and iI Hudson rive Rway
: H.: o 9T.9Td M sr9n s@a Ns CO. CO.
$500 chic iit JUNCTION and stock Yards Co
Coll; Trust IS. 1913 60,
1900 Columbus and indianapolis Cent Rway Co. Sky
5000 Michigan Central r. p: is, IS. 1907.
$1,000 Warren n. r. Co. "a IS. 1909 ,,., 70,
500 - ,s,7 LOui' Ore and Steel Co. p Income 3D.
sSls IRON IRON and and N Se c. &C. j; 6 1s: ii%''f
$1,000 Northern Pacific R'way Ry. and Land
:s Mexican N Sa fS@.TfS' Co., common
,ss MsSSsn Sat c9 a Tim TmO1s and SI. ITon n CO.
49,. go shs: Maniton Mansion c. :. -
cFor accoun, q whom !, cOncern)
81 81: :s: G ssaT ~ I T54s, a america
30 shs. Empire city Fire Ins co. -, ,o.-
S E'' G sasu nPa T wa S2 g s 81 .f 5s
shs. Echo Farm Co.. Litchfeld. Conn.
100 shs. Phenix Ins Co ~ Bklyn thrpdl
10 shs. Shoe and Leather National Bank.
shs. Bank Of the Republic.
shs Natl. Park Bank,
shs. American Surety Co.
$4,000 sa.e p Georgia ~ Regs' BIDS due July
1915 hyTdD. 49,
NV e sqt IS d rae o s so aGs M
the usual CONT Ctfs.).
% shs. German Exchange Bank.
- shs. American EYch Natl Bank
100 shs Merchants Natl Bank
81 Bank Of the State If New-York.
81 shs. Corn Exchange Bank.
~ shs. Holland Trust Co.
10 chs. 9th National Bank
shs. Eagle Fire co.
Phenix ms. Co. 81 Bkyn
100 shs Consolidated American Reduction co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

Actl cash bal s2li 508.9os ST: 245.324 Inc F"s'-'o
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were S4Sl $50 internal revenue receipts
S111 47a and the miscellaneous receipts. 81 vi:
total Government receipts for the day SLID
1913; expenditures. 81 1870 600: excess OF receipts.
SIG S.8. Receipts for month to date. S',l3''ooo'
expenditures 50 5000; excess OF expenditures
Si.1g1.3l4. Receipts for the fiscal year 20 Dave,
S2l%4I1J19: expenditures. S262,Sfo.33f: excess
of expenditures. Siy.:332.i 100. .,
Sub-Treasury receipts for the day were -
1854 AIS and payments. $50. Lo4. resulting In
n general balance OF S19j S:9. 1o3. consisting OF
S1:,2 5gl $50 coin and Sti3 2t3 1914 currency. The
Sub-Treasury had debit balance al the Clearing
House OF S13J.56l and it's net gain on balance
since Friday was S1.O9O.246. made up by gain
IN coin Of S1Ir3 ;23 and a gain in currency OF
S93G S23 Receipts Of Saturday and to-day. go
1J6.5jS: payments. S5o6G3l2
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON.
The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

Domestic exchange was as follows at the places
named: New -Orleans-Commercial. Doc. dis
count: bank. 81 premium. st. Louis-2jc. dis
count bid. offered par San Francisco-Sight.
lcc.; telegraph. 1Jc. Savannah-Buying. 1-16
per cent on: selling at par Charleston-Buy-
nati-40c. discount. Chicago-5Jc. discount
Boston-Par.
Bank clearings in this city were: Exchanges.
$63. ZOE. ISL; balances $3S1S DOG. Baltimore
Exchanges. 81. 800, 935: balances $3.50 4S6. Phil
delpha-Exchanges. So. 93s; balances. ST.
ances S1.1j660S Chicago-Exchanges. <l3.-
261 $50 balances 81 39SSI.
The commercial price Of bar silver was 64S%c
Mexican silver dollars. 49N GJ0A. In London
bar silver declined 1-16 TO 294d. Silver exports
tomorrow. 10000 ounces.
Money on call in London was 1d1A per cent
Open market discounts Is per cent for short
and long bills. British consols closed at
III 1J-16 for money and 10 Lie for the account
Paris exchange on London % francs 1tqlS CEN
times French rentes 102 francs 90 centimes
Discount rate in Paris ~ per cent. Discount
rate in Berlin. "a per cent.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement. COW
ering actual results OF two days ago. compared
lowing balances:
Ne, gold .sI5oe75s27 $50 sot, 7ss Dec Sill 90
f.s.y notes. i;!ss IL isS:is: b be s:s
Actual cash over
t.fca;es 5000 Ga ics ccs.ss4.Ss7 Dec ssoe'si
tiona banks. 1919 es7 1c.sss.s24 Inc. 1907 37
Avaab. cash 1920 os2 So s2cs 1921 Dec sos 80
Minor liabilities. l4.J'5ssI l3l-S'o' L-c i'f7''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Financial.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY
Improvement Mortgage Bonds,
Due 0ct. /, 1897.
once OF Philadelphia ard Reading Railway Co..

ONCE OF Philadelphia ard R-adng Railway Co..
philadelphia. March T. 1907.
This Company has made arrangement with Messrs
Drexcl Co. to extend the Improvement Mortgage Bonds
Issued by me Philadelphia and BENDING Rliroa1 Company.
maturing October is next for period Of nifty years from
April LIST. 1897 with interest at the OF cent per
annum payable seri-annually the first days OF Octo
Der and April in each at the cce OF the said Rail
Company. in the city Of Philadelphia both principa!
and interest 70 be payable In gold coin az the United
States OF the present standard weight ard fnensss
without deduction FOR taxes imposed by the United
States the State OF Pennsylvania. under present
future laws The lien OF the securing said
bonds TO continue unimpied and the Reading Company
Ghe OF the capital stock Of said Railway Company
also become responsible for the Of the principal
ard interest Of the said bonds.
The right to extend above has been such
OF the present holders shall deposit ter bonds for that
purpose with Drexel Co. Philadelphia; j. p. Morgan
Co.. New York. !. Morgan & Co.. London. be-
fore April 18th. 1897
The due April 1st 1907 On.ess previously COL
ecte, will be cashed Of deposit and at the
time depositors Will De paid SO in cash $1,000
bond being the difference between at the rate OF
CD and the Of va for the period from April LIST
1891 the present, date Of maturity Of the bend oc
tober Isl. 1897.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
Stories About Bishops.

A privately printed volume about the
famous Athen@um club In London has
some good stories about bishops, many Of
whom are members Of It. Perhaps the
best Is that of the clerical dignitary who,
being anxious to consult one Of the fathers
on theological point, asked servant Of
the club III Justin Martyr was In the
library" II don't think he's member,
my lord, was the answer, "but I'll 60
and ask the porter" The curious behavior
of bishop Hthus described by an eyewit-
ness: "As stood talking outside the
Athen1um the other day saw bishop
a humble suffragan-drive up In a han
som and bid the (unpaid) cabman wait
while he went into the club. A minute or
two later out came real bishop, who
guilelessly got into the waiting hansom,
and being mistaken by the cabman for
his original fare, was straightway driven
Of. Then issued the sufYragan, whose in
quiries for his cab led TO his being In
formed by second cabman that IL had
been taken by another gent In leggins.
Piqued at this ribald allusion to the epis-
oopal garb, the suffragan turned on his
heel. But as he replaced his purse in his
pocket marked tho frown pass into
smile of satisfaction when he realized how
tho wind was tempered to the shorn
lamb"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
Blase Ticket Chopper.

"There's no fun any moro In. the theater
for me-" said ticket chopper at one Of the
principal up town east sido "L" stations
the other day. II used to like to 60 to the
show TO see the different kinds Of people
there, but there's such variety goes by
me here that the theater seems tame. From
early in the morning till late at night /
see all classes Of folk going about all kinds
of business. The last rounder at night
has scarcely got of the train before the
men who do their days work by night
come along. They're hardly out Of sight
when the earliest Of the workingmen Of
the day appear. Then come the clerks,
and then the school children, and the men
who get tn the Office between and y, then
the more prosperous ones who don't go
down until the women shoppers begin to
throng the trains. The women keep Il
up all day until the first of the people who
work for living begin To como home.
That crowd starts at about o'clock and
runs till and after. Then there's the
theater crowds going and coming, and
then the FOUNDERS aeain.
$50 10 goes. never have TO buy news
paper; act so many Of them that are left
In the cars, and hardly ever want to look
nt them any more than l want to go to
tho theater. don't get tired Of the peo-
pie, but don't flnd any fun In looking
for variety anywhere else, either In the pa
pers or at tho shows. Now York Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
oernlch PLuckiNo.
The Process II Not Cruel Ind ~ Unss-
tenAed By Violence.

The Process II Not Cruel Ind -. Unas-
tsnAed By Violence.
Ny sttsnti0n has been CALLED tc lAaflet
entitled Birds" IN which " II seated
that "reoeptly facts have come to light
which prove that the pluoking Of ostrich
plumes causes great suffering to the birds,
which have 10 be bound during the opera
hon to prevent their defense u them
selves.''
Along residence in the ostrich farming
districts In South Africa gives me author
ity 70 ssy that so far as have observed
no suffering whatever is caused by ostrich
plu0king. II is to the farmers interest to
allow the Feathers 10 grow tho legitimate
time and the p1ucking thereafter Is easy.
When the quill Is ripe in its sheath (about
every seven months), It must be drawn,
or II allowed to grow an appreciable time
it will trail and be trodden under foot and
will thus be rendered worthless.
The process of plucking Is simple and
unattended by violence.
A sack is lightly thrown over the head
of the bird, which Is kept in camp for the
time being, and while the farmer holds
the sack in place the assistants draw the
feathers. The sack Is used because the
bird Is restless and excitable and would
certainly stampede or show fight II 1t saw
number of people in It's vicinity. But II
can be safely said that no cruelty Is neces
cary, the feathers often dropping at the
mere touch, and none Is practiced. Oi
course one cannot guard against crue
man, and as sheep shearing may be mad:
intolerable, ostrich plucking may also bt
done viciously.
The ostrich farmer, however, Is humane
and IL he were not it would be improbable
to pluck before the feathers have ripened
have heard stories of the cruelty attend
ing the plucking OF ostriches in Cairo
how the feathers are cut from the body he
fore the quill and sheath have hardened
know nothing of this, but from bust
ness point of view at least can hardly
credit it. Let me affirm that in Soutf
Africa, the largest plume market In the
world, no cruelty In ostrich plucking II
exercised. Transcript.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
To Clear the Complexion.

Dandelion wine IL excellent for persons
who have liver trouble, and tho following
recipe Is given for making the wine:
Gather quarts Of dandclion buds; mt night
pour quarts Of boiling winter over them,
and allow it TO stand until morning; strain
through a cloth; slice into IL 3 lemons
from which the seeds have been removed,
and add 3if pounds Of sugar. Put on the
Ore until the sugar IL dissolved: then pour
into covered jar, and let IL remain for ~
or II days. Strain ngnin, pour into bottles
and cork whom the fermentation Is com.
plcte.
Dose, ono wineqlsssful twice day. II
IL said by mnny grandmas who profess to
know that there is nothing like this ns
medicine to clear the complexion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
New Bedford and BrocktOn
BothLowered Their ColOrs
to Newport Yesterday.
Taunton Defeated Fall River and
. Sustained q Shut.Out at
New Bedford.
MAR00NS WON FROM BR0CkT0N.
1ts 0anc Was Stopped at the Ead Of the
Seventh LINING Amid Big Klck-ResuIts
n Nunerous Games Played Yesterday

Pswtucket and Brockton played In the
mud yesterday morning on the Dexter
street grounds and the game was stopped
1T the end of the seventh inning to permit
Brockton to catch train for home.
Previous to the game Managers Smith
and Burnham agreed to have the umpire
call II at II AS o'clock without regard to
which team was In the lead, but when that
hour arrived and Burnham had first
class chance to win out, he objected and
claimed that Magoon, who was then at
bat, should be allowed to have his turn.
At that time the score was tie and there
were three Brockton men on bases. Breck-
enridge ruled that the contest should stop
and that the score should revert to even
innings.
The time for calling the game was near
at hand when Brockton went in to take
their last half of the eighth. In their half
Pawtucket scored run on a base on balls
to Moss and hits by Horner and Weis-
becker.
For Brockton Mansfield went out from
Coughlin to Beaumont, and then came
moro trouble for the home team. Nadeau
was hit by pitched ball, Gochnaur made
a double that came within an ace of being
. bonner, Sheckard singled, Henry was
awarded base on balls and Kreig was out
on a fly to Weisbecker. With two men
gone Rollins put safe one to right field,
and the score was 10 each, with two men
still on the bases.
1t was within couple of minutes of tie
hour agreed upon to have the game called,
and Smith came in to have the umpire find
out the time. To this Burnham objected,
and the Pawtucket manager was given a
minute to get back to his position. This
he did, and Horner allowed Cavanaugh to
walk to first and Magoon was up, with
the bases full. By this time 1t was II :45
and Breckenridge ordered hostilities to
cease, much to Manager Burnham's dis
gust. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

The New Postmsster Erovsd 60 the Crow
That He Had Dignity.

That He Had dignity.
was getting my mall In the little post
office St Wolf Valley and chatting with
the postmastor, and he WAS just saying
that no had only held tho Office a week,
whom a crowd of mon marched In and one
Of them said:
"Biil, we've bin talkin the matter over
up at the Palace saloon, and hev como to
the conolushun that you hain't a fit man
fur this Job.
"B but, Why aots" stammcred the post
master, turning pale.
"Waal," continued the speaker, "you
don't r,em 10 hev dignity 'nufY about you.
It's United States guv 'ment posishun,
you know, and the man who fills II must
be full o. dignity and ready to shoot at a
word o. SASS"
"w-why, w-who complainsY"
"Several Of the boys, Bill. Fur instance
Joe Davis claims he gave you 10 cents to
pay fur n cent stamp Yesterday and you
didn't hev dignity 'nuf to keep the
change"
"B butt
Sand jim Peters says no sassed y on In
yere tho other day fnr Ave mints. but you
never pulled gun on him. Is that any
way fur United States guv'mont official
to act? Is 1t, Billy'
"W-why, you see, boys" the postmaster
tried to explain, but the other interrupted
"And when Pete Perkins pulled your
nose last night cause thar wuz no letters
fur him you didn't hev dignity 'nuff to
throw him out of the winder You won't
do tall, Bill, and"-
Boys" spoke up the new postmaster,
q sudden change coming over him, 81
didn't know you wanted that kind o. dig
nifty In this office, but IL you do, why it's
my dooty to give 1t to you. Jest stand
whar you arc fur a mint and give mo
chance to show of my dignity"
And In hess than that time he emerged
from little side door carryinga big horse
pistol In one hand and club In the other,
and when he yelled to the crowd to git
there was o rush which took them out
doors and bzbck up the street. was the
Afss man out Of the building, and when
SArne across tie crowd 3 little later IN the
h0tSI baYroom heard tho fellow who had
ieeed ~ spokssman exclaimtn tngra ~ gesf
vDoYs, I'm burned ~ we didnft make .
baemiat4ke n that postmaster Arter all,
furif thAy'h . critter In this Aull state
ESc could hev treated us more dignined
then Idon't kerr to meet himi Dignined,
tiSbinedi Why, durn' ~ he's digni6ed
nun 70 b IN the state lsgislatuY'-thas's
What he ar'w-New York Journal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
WON BY NEWTON.
Frank Herrick Defeated In Yesterday Az
ternoon's WRESTLING Match.

Frank Herrick Defeated In Yesterday AZ.
ternoon's WRESTLING Match.
A wrestling match took place on the
Dexter street grounds yesterday afternoon,
the contestants for honors being Frank
Herrick and Frank Newton for purse of
$3.50. The men were about evenly matched
and 45 minutes had elapsed before Newton
won the first fall. II seemed to be easier
for him after that and he won the second
fall and the match Q few minutes later.
There was considerable money MP on the
result and there 10 talk Of another match.
p. J. Zimmerman OF Boston, wag. re1sree.
winners Of Pigssa yly. . y,
The winners Of the pieson AZ Held yes
tcfday were ~ follows: Dandy Jim,
owned by Edward Moore, htst, t4tne v:S7;
Con. Grant, owned by Moses Wainwright,
second, time 1918; Denver Junior, owned
by William Whitaker, third, time 1924 !;
Gsllager, owned BY Richard b. Morgan,
fourth, time 1l:3a. The prizes were %
and . silver cup for the nrst, 90 for the
second, S16 for the third, and gentls-
mans hat for the fourth. The starter was
Robert Hubbard; timer, Thomas Slade;
Taper, Richard B. Morgan.
Butler whips slavin.
SAN Francisco, Juno 1.--Joe Butler Of
Philadelphia defeated Frank Slavin Of
Australia in one round last night
Games This Week.
The games for the remainder of the
week In the New England League are as
follows:
Tuesday-Pawtucket at Brockton, Taun-
ton at Newport.
Wednesday = Brockton at Fall RIVER,
Newport at New Bedford, Pawtuekst at
Taunton. ~ .lfA ~
Thursday-Brockton at New Bedford,
Fall River at Pawtucket, Taunton at New
port.
Friday = Taunton at Pawtucket, Fall
River at New Bedford, Brockton at New
port.
Saturday Newport at Taunton, New
Bedford at FAN River, Pawtucket at
Brockton.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
HOW TO Find QUIZ.

FIN bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand wenty-four hours; sedi.
ment or settling indicates q diseased con
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t Is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Toe frequent desire to urinate or
pain In the back, Is also convincing proof
that the Kidneys and bladder are out Of
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

eyes, sir, I know one woman who can
keep secret"
"Plcase explain"
"My wife and have been married for
ten years now and she has never yet con-
eented to tell me how IL was that she In
always In need Of money. ."-Ckvelsnd
Lender.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
BATTING RECORD MADE.

Boston Earned II Runs and 1t. Louis Two
on Stivetts-Other League Games.
At Boston
Rain prevented the Boston-St. Louis
morning game yesterday, and In the
afternoon game the slippery grounds
made good fielding Impossible. The
st. Louis presented a crippled team.
Houseman being sick and Hartman laid
off with a sprained ankle. The Bostons
batted teriffically. and the playing OF
Lowe and Collins were features.
National laa0via
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

Educate Your Bowels with Csscarets.
Candy Catharilc, cure constipation forever
1cc, 2Jc. IL G. g. q. fail. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
Zeigler Sets a New Mark,

San Jose. Cal, May 31.-The first Sun
day meet, under the auspices of the
California Associated Cycling clubs, yec-
terday afternoon was a success as re-
CARDS the races, but the attendance was
only fair. One worlds record, two
thirds of mile handicap fell to Otto
Zeigler, he making the distance in 1:20.
=. X. Coulter had held the record since
last year, when he made it at Denver In