davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01
Capt. Doe FOndles a Hope That
lie Will Overtake the
Tigers.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TO DATE.
Crack Amateurs Given Some Points on the
0ame by the Dawsons-The Games This
Week-GeneraI Sporting Gossip.

The polo season has three more weeks
20 run and the Tigers come down the
home stretch in the lead by fair margin,
although they have not the championship
clinched for certainty as yet. Capt.
Doe had every hope up to Saturday night
that he would overtake the Pawtuckets
before the final games, but the injury to
Conway will make 1t all the more difficult
for Freddie TO carry out his cherished
plans.
With victory tonight and six home
victories the Tigers are certain to be
champions for a second time, and there is
no reason why this arrangement cannot
be perfected.
Captain Whiting finished the week with
throe victories and two defeats, having
lost TO New Bedford and Fall River.
4 The New Bedfords greatly improved
their standing and apparently were max
Ing Garrison finish for first honors when
. most unfortunate accident placed their
star halfback in the crippled list, and this
occurrence will tell heavily against them In
the final standing.
By twice defeating Tom Cotter's Reds
the Grays have secured third position, with
good chance of holding 1t, especially IL
the present gait is kept up.
The Fall Rivers won but one game out
of four, but fortuns 'ely that victory was
against leading club, and served to mar
row the lead somewhat. Much sympathy
is expressed in polo circles for Cotter, in
that he should lose the valuable services of
Wodtke at a time when most needed, as he
Is himself disabled with injuries that
would make any other player quit.
The individual records TO date are as
follows: Goals made-Russell, 223; Pierce,
209; Roberts, BOP; Cunningham, 156; Hip
son, 1853; Bone, 152; Menard, lib; Griffin,
Ill; Connell, 81; Wodtke, II; Cotter, IS;
Spencer, g.; McPeck, 40; Doe, 40; III.
Whiting, Al; Leydon, 80; Canavan, 81;
Williams, 10; Wiley, II; Conway, 49, Bart
lett, 10; o. +. Smith, 8; Everett, 5; w.
Whiting, 4; Gendreau, Munroe and Sword,
] each.
Rushes-Hipson, 620; Russell, SOB; Pierce,
369; Roberts, 81; Bone, 265; Cunningham,
1B.
Percentage of goal stops-Smith, .s59; La
lions, .s5i; Sword, .s3i; Hehernan, $50:
CurIcv. .S15.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01
AID FROM THE GRAYS.

Game Won From WhHlers Helps the Tigers
In the Lead.
The Providence Grays defeated the New
Bedfords on Saturday night in hard, fast
game. During the second period "Dump"
Williams swung his stick which became
detached from the holder and the point of
it struck "Kid" Conway On the arm, max
ing severe wound, and cutting through
the flesh SO deeply that it was necessary to
assist him off the floor, and send for sur
geon, who took several stitches In the arm.
The chances are that the "Kid" will be out
of the game for some time, but then his
usual good luck may come to his aid. Ira
cey, Providence amateur took Conways
place. New Bedford lost goal on fouls,
and Providence came within one of doing
the same thing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01
Standing of the Clubs.
FALL RIVER AMATEURS.

The Dawsons Prove Too Strong For the
visitors From Spindletown.
Before the regular game on Saturday
evening there was contest between the
Wordell and Mcclure team of Fall River
and the Dawsons. The game at times was
quite rapid, but the Fall Rivers were COM
pletely outplayed. The work of Holder
ness for the Dawsons was a very clever ex-
hiJition, and the halfback played brill
liant game. Hobe Whiting refereed the
game during the first two periods, and
then left to prepare for the game. The
summary:
DAwsoNs. w X Meg
Curtis, Lincoln r....r., Warren, Moran, Jean
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01

Advertise your wants IN the Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01
CRIPPLED INDIANS.
c"h"rs Men Had no Chance For the
Game on Saturday Night.

'ane on Saturday Night.
= hadly demoralized lot of Indians land
ed IN the city on Saturday afternoon, but
~er game enough TO go on the surface
Win httlc chance OF success, and but up
quI" game OF polo. To begin with the
"hcap Big Chief is damaged 10 the extent
of fractured nose, not vet healed. q
broken thumbs same condition: and a lame
hack. Mike Everett was il sucb shane
that he was unable To leave homo Tho
halfhack's feet are very sore. having he-
come chafed from throwing bis weigh,
on his ankles. Really the only man ~,
the team, VINO was entirely whole was
'Specdy" Monroe. This latest acouisitio,
of Cotters got right in the game and prov-
ed very fast, but the youngster was Too
light TO do much i'm the way of hard plav
Mike Curley was in his usual good form
and kicked out several hard drives, but to-
ward the last OF the first period IL was easy
TO see that he was disgusted with the poor
defence put up hv. his team.
The second period was a little more in
terosting for the Indians got together a
little better, and Russell after repeated
cslI-downs from Cotter, began To pia,
better polo. One goal scored by Bone wa,
She only goal scored during the period. In
she last period CurIey's stick struck Cot
tcr's face In the vicinity OF his sore nose
and Cotter was wild for time, and threat
cned to make Curley play without a stick
during tho remainder OF the season. After
The Tigers had secured a safe lead they
made no special excrtion, and simply look
cd out for the defensive.
The fact that the Fall River men were
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01

Ask your Grocer today to show yon pack.
age of GRATN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink 10 without injury M we'll as the adult
All who try II, like ~. GRAIN.o has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 10 is made
from pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives 10 without distress. = the
price OF coffee. i5c and 2sc per package. Sold
byall grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01

badly outclassed was 30 apparent to their
manager, that between the second and
third periods he came over to the press
seats and told the timer that he could stop
the game whenever he pleased, and there
would be no kick coming. Notwithstand-
ing this fact the game was at times inter-
esting. The Tigers played good all
around game. The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR

On ana 'itcr Jun. iitn, leS', irhlhs VIII run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 5 40, 3 50, 7 IL, sl1, oil, 10 II, H. IN.
Il II, l3, II, 8 H. 10, 10 10 p. m. SUNDAYS.
549, 500, $40 a. m; m; 200, pS5 4l9,
II 45, 245, 3 45, A. 10, 200. 9ls, II IS p. m.
SUNDAYS, IL o3, Ds 10, rs Il. IN, Ia IS, ls,
At,leDoro. 5 40, 5S9, 6 40, III. sIl. $40. OH.
10 II, II ~ a. m; l2 H. IL 49, Is, 40, II, 40,
GIL, 6 40, Z 10, 10, 10 49, II i9p m. sundays.
549, 8 80, 30, $ l9a. M; II 90. sa, 4l9, 6oa
North Attleboro and plainviIle, 8 ~, g 40,
3 "a p. m.
warnpum, wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dedhain, ~, ~. ii 4sa. m;
40 p. III. Sundays, ) "a y. III.
Mansfield. 549, b 80, Z II, sil, 91l 10 IL a.
m.; IL ii. 2 IL, 4 II, IL, 10, SO. 10 10 =. M.
sundays, 40, 5 80, 49, II. m; IL 90, 4l9, 10,
Taunton and New Bedford, $40, 40 IA. m:
n. m; 500, 4sp. IN. (raunton only)
MiddlebOrO, 6 ~, 40 "A. M: IL 40, 349, 449,
40 p IN. Sundays, I 49p. IN.
Plymouth, q ~ a. m; 49p. M.
Fitchburg. SO a. m; II IL, IL y. m. sun
days, ~ p. M
Lowell, 5 80. u II n. m; Up. m Sundays,
10 p. III.
Points on Cape Cod. 6 ~, n. M; II 10, $40
y. III.
Cottage City, 9 -, 10 ii Il. IN.
Nantucket, 40 a. III.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, q "A, IS, 800, II ~ "a. m; 80,
4 80, - and 26 p. IN. Return, e45, 80, 81 80,
III 45 a. m; = 30, a W, q IL, = 30 p. IN.
Sundays, S43 II. m; 606 p. m. Return.
20 "A. m; . 10 p. III.
MilIville, IS. 81. ~, II 40 n. m: IL, 3 81,
30, IS and 20 y. III. Sundays, s43 II. m;
BOG y. III.
III 20 n. m; ii, 0l, ~, 30, 526, 81. 20,
% aud IL I'll p. III. Sundays, Y % a. M: IL 81,
vi. 6U6, III, 94l p. IN.
Woonsocket, 9 a, I 81. 3 81, . 20. 10 20. n 40
"a. m; II, 80, 30l 3 J5, 430, b2C, 5J 726.
sB IL al y. IN. Sundays, s43 a. m: " 81
SOL COS. Z IL, 941 p. III.
D-via walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations sec
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. e.. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen'i Pass. Agt
T.. q. ALLEN. Genr supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01
A vIGNETTe.

Cupid, playing blindman's buff,
Seized my Psyche's floating tresses.
"Here is silken clew enough
To dispense with any guesses. =
This is Psyche's golden fleece; I
She's my prisoner. past release. ~
But the lockers on declare -,
Love was caught in Psyche's hair
Caroline Duer In New York Tribune
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-01

score-Dawsons Z, Wordell < Mcclure |.
fouls-Lincol6, Jean. Morgan, Farrell. stops
in goal--Iiolmes Is, Farrell %. Rusbes--Lin-
coin Z. Curtis 2, Warren /, Jean l. Referee
II. Whiting, Thomson. Timer-Mc Laughiin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bets John NJ 70 Joseph Coar l41th-st' 800
. " n Arnsterdam-ave. demand. ............
burroughs Frederick d. 10 Mary McC ormack'
5 l7fih-st 2cO II Of Prospective. years
Grammar Charles 70 Elias Kempner, No rs
West 62d-st secures contract. ..-. ............
Christie David. TO James Fitzgerald, corner
Rfth-st and Amsterdam-ave. lVX'o.dHl"xI'i'
a mortgages. years. ...........-
CsbiU sarah r and another % Archibald NJ
Naclay trustee. Lot No 2Oe. map Van Nest
n,v~v Andrew 10 Michael Duffy, Crane Place.
4 ibo II n Of Gray-st. year. ......
,I,ishTow Robert y. Gideon Fountain. No loo
Fast S4th-st, > years =, - 'o3o
CsrafgI0 Vincent. TO David y Condor. Nos 33J
ana 932 East ll5th-st. / year -.-...-.. =.
Iacouelir. Emma L. 10 Samuel Green No l43
F.~s, I36,h-st. ! year.. 49,,
rarouir Charles. 10 Henry Mouquin. No 4'4 6th-
vSrv Michael j. and another 70 F b Levy. Lot
~ t37 map Undercn Terrace, "a years -.
NJ. Dsniel l.. 10 Charles Kllken. n b-d-s''
al :, Of 3d-ave. years. 800. .
NJ Robert 10 the Equitable Life assurance
society Of United States. No sl4 West End-a'e'
pSs,er George 70 Charles Hess. No DO west
,,-t,den william + 70 Mary McGivney. No l62
West 12Oth-st. demand =
s,onebrtdee Margaret. 10 Terence Mcclure e :
gshridre 10 West Farms Road. lEo-3 II II
~ Arthur-st 2 years. .........-.-.. 20. !.
Turner Lucy r. 10 Emma Heeseinanh n 0O'"ei
5,h-ave and 1l3th-st. demand .''''''''''''+'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-.,s-s. No II West: William f Pruden - Mary
,osp e ; Of u . O, ist-ave. e5XlO22; Somue4
E,rr 81 al 10 Frederick Luhr, ID part
k4,h -, " l54 East. Gideon Fountain to Robert
az. s Ia It W Of 2d-ave. 25x1c0.5: Moritz
I.ipzg~r 20 Johanna Leipziger ............::.
,a;,b-s' n 8 i25 II Of 4th-aVe, -'Xloo H.
F.,n,a 7. JacQuelin 20 samuel Greer. -. -. -
IVES broadway n corner Walker-st. 1OXt1-'
rlwiv r stanton 70 John Todd. ..........-:..
nsencav s. W s. 30 II n " Of Willet II, TX
re George Slezefsky ard wife 20 Miriam KOS
irH = Nos 52s and 52s East Moritz LAipziger
s:antor-st No 1sg 10 1873: Charles A Bernhardt
and wife % Emma VI Mellert. .............
s,nnr---st No PAS Morris Jacobowitz and VIE
n solomon FedaCk ...--.
isrh-s n s 164 II Of Mount Mprris-ave. S6x
in0 II Edward Todd ~ oil 70 Madeline p!eres
,as,h-st n s. 300 n Of 7th-ave 10 tNSs IL
Samuel Green and wife 70 Emma l. Jacqueln.
Ioo5sf 5 s i25 II OF ilth-ave 2)Xlo-lli
Eugene A Philbin. referee to Myron { Merrl-
- -
iap,h-st. No 1879 West: Mary Mckinney 10 Will
ps'ba-n nav West Shore lots . and 3, map sub
division Country club Land Association con-
tains 3 l-a acres: the Country Club Land As
s0r!ation 10 Louise r Campbell ---..-..-.... -
b,h-st . = 1855 n Of Green Lane or ave lux
100. Michael J Hogan 70 Adolph Ohenberg ',
10, 1877 map Undcrclffe Terrace; EphT7lim -
Lew 70 Michael J Kelly and another. -.
To- 45T map section A Nyse estate. AdOlph
J7hanson and wife 10 H'lmc Person ...-. -.
iTGth-sf s g. 30 II Of FrOspect-ave, 2xloO;
Mary A Mccormack 70 Frederick d Burroush'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

y
,rcry At oNcE-Tfw SALES OF REALTY
IN THIS CITY.
u p Belmont has sold the property he
or or =, Hempstead Long Island, consisting OF
a, kennels and three and one-hah acres OF land.
ss', hrother, August Belmont. The buildings are
modern and equlppeu WI" ''''s 0o"'on.e"0c' inc
-. was only $500.
pr r Rushmore. a drucgis; of Hampstead
- for :he buyer in the transaction and Smith 4
...,,,t Of No - William-st. were the brokers. 1t
. ssid that oliver n. p Belmont became tired OF
Nst,ainns the establishment al Hampstead and de-
ms :, dispose Of 10. and that August. who owns
s.ooertv adjoining. fearing that some person who
rosla be undesirable ne.shbor nigh, secure pos
,.s,on OF his brothers property decided 70 buy the
,,,s and buildings himself.
The plans for the new American Realty Com
usnv's building the south side OF Rector-s; ex-
t,~,dng from Trinity Place TO Greenwich-st are
son,peted and work the structure is to begin at
encc William b. Tuthin is the architect. The
hu.ld,ng will occupy plot having frontage Of
~ feo I'm RcCtcrst. and Of & feet in each OF the
Seven stories high Gray limestone and terra Gotta
Vii be the materials for the main part Of the build
inr and The mansard ROOF viii be covered with red
ties with ezra Gotta and copper trirnminss
have made the following sales 70 private parties
fo investment N9S Ila , 2nd l Bower SIX
X Bowery. running through 10 No. 13 Chrystie
4 eS6xc26. q hye-siory business building for
Ead0G. Nos %. %. 81. 4, ana ~ Prospect
tIace SIX three-story and basepent private dwell
Ing for S.2.oqo.
VI Romano Brown & Co have sold for Fannie f.
ysvrence 20 Richard Maeee Two lots at One-hun-
S-sd seventy -fOUrtl-St and Townscnd-aVci and
one loi in WalOn-ave.. between JerCme-ave. and
me rsw .Concourse speedway.
' F-sncis NJ Jeucks has sold the plot 40xlO0 on the
,orth side OF Nnety-second-st lsj feet west of the
poujevard on private terms.
Dy john NJ Linck builder, has sold the new five
s.o-y brick nathouse 2sx95Xl00 the northeast
corne- OF ST Ann's-ave. and One-hundred- thir-
ty-ffth-st.. 10 John +. lndort, for about S9Vl
Tho sales at private contract for the week ending
rsb-,,arv amounted 10 about 100000, as com
aasred with S2J00O00 in the corresponding week Of
TIE auction sales for the week ending February
& amounted to $685. 6l1. compared with SOe No III
he core spending week Of 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
REAL ESTATE.
,,,sr BELMONT BUYS HIS BROTHERS
PROPERTY AT HEMPSTEAD.
IN THIS CITY.

az DOWNTOWN OFFICE BUILDING TO
,rcrS At oNCE-Ffw SALES OF REALTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Real Geiaic.

Men O.. reputation and experience In selling suburban
W property wanted reprcseni Che largest and best
know ir'ers.le in Greater New York. Hsnis"me re
turns ror full particulars call REALTY TRUST. ~
sac e2 Liberty 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
nr.rLp1NG PLANS TILED.

Tho following plans for new buildings ana a''e'a'''
is ~ 9 es a E2sf?0" nSd t4A ,4r Two A
s9a q q y go 80 M.s 4d. 'oan
il5hst 81" II o, Of lp %isT ~ i Hail n' Of
Wsst 5a4s owner r, Nsyiie basse 10000
f'slpss brick bgelns lots 2axsaS SI
o%aeT Fred Pelham No 5ca Shave arch a. 900
An 55.Ss 5. % T, Of l7a,h-st ior
sF;f sR @m s59ae st sio re- 5 5s M Sa's
6sttan-ave. owner. NJ Evans OF No ii2 West .noo
,,i isS, st. pree aoo Or Amserdasye foga
and r bs5smfn' Of % S5 dNS' Msdi,o%
S%e owner: Neville Bagge. architects. N'"o
ssss foP #s;ss. S' Ha,s an4 '92
~ 20 ai hlo St owaSr Newins'on OF No
IL, 5th-ave architect ............. 1000
LyIngsion-st. Nos and 3. To- nIicN hosIilG'
three six and story brick buildings by NeT-
i asF wIi a'I ig51h 'O ne%s M Pnvg owen.
20 90 5h-aye. sreniieeis. wells norton NO 5000
l.66-ii and Columbus ave, clrner 10 two
story and basement hrick. franc ana s'3n'
b AP!6og %, K Ws: rsc s a 9f S.
CIV lessee Adolph Black. No Il East 4"h-s' ,ooo
,sSe1cnj ~ p; Noif i,osen y? ~ Ridsost
orner Horenturrer 4 S'auo No ~ bo"ef}' 1000
gu, Nos q ana -. , ,sFee, -, S 6r is
cy ogneg t 2,hd,a 20 q W Wrs' ; st9
buildings. branch on
ge.c5-a,c W s. % ., 81 l47ih-st. FOR two
s0r, brick dwelling 22XG3 : piedrch iodlen.
q so 973 Eas, l3sth-si. owner; II Horenonrger
architect 5000. 800
p,e3eo,-aye . lgS q % q Jennngs-st f1r
-sts-, f-ame tenement. lgXj1G Niela Tool
nj ,srf,ec .'............. 5000
Mn p e 1872 Il " ~ FcN--, for three three,
story frame tsncments 2VgXTlG. ere. Peter
S'' arch rec, . ''' ...,........ 1850
Dear Place = = 30 q. II Sackett-ave Tor "a W.
Sor, frame dwelling 12X2l Joe Dlm1n. OF
so, '' ' ............. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY FEBRUARY :, 1897
Suburban Real Gstate.

| "A CLARENCE B. TUBES 8 Beekman-st.. Nsw-rort-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Rral Gslair for Gxebaree.
brook!nn ,)ropcrtn for Sale.

"A ~ HOUSE. nigh stoop 3 stories AMI basement
L. p brooklyn. - go sEIDMCEE's REAL E51ATE
'S"IAI. "a Park Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Real Gstale iUanic0.

Real Cstaie Uanic0.
~N~|O~O~>~N~
('OlNTRY HOUSE wanted b. the year. hgh ground,
y or, good cellar. airy garnet some NUT shade
tent low. Address
sDRISCOIL" 80 Fast i4th-st.
W and Crrstspher street. suitable for factory ~
,..-''y purposes with oace. ccn' enent - peS, -.
terms siso regarding nratng and lighting offices e
gompi investigation and DECISION given Address Man To-
tfACTrRER Tribune Oiace
WANTED IN Greenwood Ceroetery. main entrance
CUSHING. 92 Fast iifhst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-28

Yesterday mornings cool breezeI brought
out many worshippGrs and in all the
churches tho congregations were larger
than they had been for several Sabbaths
past, and the sermons they heard were in
terosling and Instructive
At Rodney Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. W. Frederick Lewis preached on the
subject Drifting" from the text Hebrews
II, /: Lest happily we let them slip"
At the North Baptist Church the Rev.
+. &. Merrill took as his subject ''The
Measure of Loyalty to God" He took Us
his text Genesis %, 1-2: "And it came to
pass after these things that God did test
Abraham " etc.
Lessons From Harvest" was the sub
ject of the Rev. w W. Sharp at Wesley
M. e. Church last evening. His text was:
Joel 3. 10: Put We in the sickle, for the
harvest is ripe" John 4, 35: "Say not ye
there are yet four months, and then COM
eth harvest Behold, l say unto you, lift
up your oyes and look on the fields, for
they are white already to harvest"
At Union church in the evening song
service preceded another picture sermon
by Rev. John D. c. Hanna.
The feature of the mornings service at
the Unitarian church was the service of
song. The Rev. A. Il. Bowser delivered a
short sermon and the church will be closed
until September. Mr.. Bowser and family
will spend the summer at ST. Andrews,
MS.
Edward Gibson of the Second Baptist
church had charge of the meeting at the
Sunday Breakfast Mission on Saturday
evening and John Hayes of Central church
had charge Yesterday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-28
NO CoNSUMPTIvE WILL DIE.
So Long as he Can Digest and Assimi.
late Food.

All physicians admit this. Yet mere the
difficulty begins How can we build up
the consumptive's body as fast as the dis
ease tears It do n. Let us consider.
Cough mixture IN Ist be avoided because
they frequently cOntaiu opiates which ar
rest the digestion. Their only effect Oh
tine cough is by Supplying the nerve. Let
them alone.
All foods that are hard to digest must
be avoided, especially fats and oils. Only
those foods that are easily digested and
assimilated should be eaten. Foods not
thus accepted by nature do no'good; they
do harm Not what is merely eaten but
what Is digested and assimilated gives
flesh and strength.
Consumption is starvation, slow or rapid
as may be. The first symptom is, not
necessarily cough, but tendency to lose
flesh, to grow thin. Stop this tendency
now. Don't wait for obvious lung trouble.
That's only later dcvelopment-onlya
minor point.
Stop the wasting and you master the
dsease,-even though it may have made
some slight inroads already. Increase tho
flesh and the danger is past.
What is needed is an especially prepared
food nutriment in itself and digest
or of other foods.
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, made by the Shaker Community,
of Mt. Lebanon, n. Y 1t creates a
natural appetite and insures the digestion
of what Is eaten with it. 1t overcomes
the wasting which is fatal in The consuInp.
tive process.
A man may lose money and not die q
bankrupt One may have consumption
and not die of 1t. This il scienca and
sense. Tho success of this new remedy
proves it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Chicago has had 40 cases of suicide
so far in Juno, many caused by the
heat
The threatened disturbance by Chero-
kee fredemen at Fort Gibson, l. T., has
vanished.
The government will buy $4,000 car
loads of stone from new quarry at
Leesville, La.
George L. Miller, 60 years old, shot
and KILLED himself on his wife's grave
at Wakeman, O.
Gold, running 800 to the ton, has
been found on the last slope of Pixies
Peak, at 10000 feet elevation.
The United Mine Workers have de-
Cided not to order a strike in Ohio on
account of Pennsylvania men getting
more wages.
Acting Governor Worthington sent
two cannon and a company of troops
to Simpson county, KY, to protect
negro from lynChers-
The big gun factory at Waterville
arsenal, at Troy. N. Y, will be shut
down during July, and 435 men be
thrown out Of work.
trained fOotpad's dog jumped on
Albert Engman in Chicago, Ills, and
while the latter was batting with the
canine he was robbed by the animals
masters.