davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-02-18

oTICE-pUBLIc HEARING There viii be public
J hearing by New York liRrbor Line Board, II A.
NJ Friday, FEB. ly 1877, in Army building, Nc White
hall St n Y, on application OF Department OF Docks
New York city for change Ia prtab ishrd hATbor tines
from West aSd a. TO West Hist 81, North River New
York city. All persons Interested invited De
present and give their views HENRY NJ. RORERT
Col. Corps Engnsers, President OF board,
~ oTICE.-KstimateS for aredging at the Pile Plat
~ form foot Of seventh stree, unonport (known
as the Town Dock. and At the bushcNd foot OF Main
street Westchester known a6 the Town Dock), IN
Wsstchcster Creek, under contract No b6s, will be-
received by the Department al Docks at fer A. lat
terry Place, North River, unul ~ o'clock NJ March "a
1877, For full parti 'uArs the City Record Copies
for sale at No. Y city Halt.
The sun., 1897-02-18

NOTICE. Estimates for dredging between West
~ Twelfth Street and Gansevoort Street, tho
so,th kiver under soptIsct No b1 viii be received
N. r.. until ~ O'Clock NJ, March 2d 1897 For full
gert!egArs see the city Record. Copies for sale ~
The sun., 1897-02-18

!!!:::::;;;:..,::::iiF IL Il E IL IL
s.:; C. se3 ss. sS:S :s: Malt t::dss ss
SSnao cS,nssS| s. s.eiss G .SS ssq
so s.am. nsd az SSG,.d s,sSc.d s,S Ne e
Future sale. 900 bush. 3, follows w.
y.,,,.,, op'n'r0. H'sac" Lo'o,n c,s.,no. EissL
May. ..':,.."sSii sSi aSl ~, sSc
oats: spg, va. steady: sale. ., 900 bush None for
VIII S,'' Ss Ssspss ss sss; sss q s @
no. %,ss :. ss sssse u,ar oe9 "a gsSs track wn,e 90
10000 bush.. as follows
, OPENING. Highest Lor,a. Closing Nstf.
Ssiy hS ::.,::.::'l.. ::':,::..si ss 81" sis H.
The trading in wheat to-day was quiet aud OF local
small ssm:aa pc:: ss: : Afs
L,srpool cable. w'rs arm. the receipt. were small
81. saa report. cash as%.Sa here and az So Al
z; Ms: g Su stn ss o. iNi IN. Has @
ssoysm,pt rsri. .i,ane q early. but reacted and
S:Ss:: s RITZ s's.:s s s:. :si s.;
" 's @ were .s7ss sr 81 'sa.s'' sa.s t;S% eSsa
II. fsssiS s = Rs'sS Er@s riSs sSs
lively. Chicago. r,b. ~, lss7.-"T The wheat market
Tf Rr S to .s. s.;a
d. opSnns ana foc~,ns ,ssPk ss. S1
iss LOU. marie. ,s.a o'SSTasad SaTa.d ss2y S@y
w:st:a:s 20. t.tss SSs' her: and esa.d ss:d "iSa
cline OF Nc y sc,a mi: induced selling by .,ry
,E itls.d o. before N. :s:;on rs. 1.as.
asr. free buyer. OF faS ~Sa rr.a. SI In
that the ersas In ths, market wa que t. msnipu-
:1p:r.a sai. a1iS !" w. ".5 no
long Ss. pr..s 70, "a. sS on me Other hand
,in-nt changed and prices recorded a slow
~! lss as n'; nsa:aes ss: s .:l. sr. .S.r 1as
% Il. .Sspss o An:s.p -scs % a
eh.nlrd Liverpool Vas s'rlne higher ior iaturrs
ss:. % s : 's;: .TS US'ssGs suSs
G.in DeSgs , clam ,si,s S a soca inquiry from
wa. r.issr nIm and closed .sea. c sSo'. ycsi.fday
0 Ss-' s Hs'ssS ss' r GSi s.: o
s:s:.ss. .-..... ........:";ss, s .ss.:s
,.ss: = 81 sOs No srp:. :n,r: 70
steady steady ~, @ s.lG . srsn go 49, 100 -. eo.sstei
:sssce :s%. 8: .s.fp. .so sossaa'' 80 t" loo ''
:s.,a:: ~ y.:I s.s 6a.aa. s .ns ssr ics.
:.ae:a fss, S:s SI,s.a: .oia 5000 Auss:i: sts,
i,erpoo advanced ssd on The spot si,a ,.s. Sa's ="
Ia. 900 bales: futures there opened partially point
lover bus rsil,ed and closed steady net sdvAnce
OF y to IL point. In Manchester yarns were dull
but .,ssdy eo'hs order. at low limits. Augusta
.Ss SSs last year G.@ps: Iss .ssia,, sss "rSs is.s
week and $50 last year ST. Louis l7e. against
i.oos, against a.a,s las! week .nd a,osl last
yeAi; q, Ansu.n sn,. snppei utodL i,.IS hempsi,
receipts At uston 10 estin st-i at $40
to 5000, against Ibs lAst week aud $40 last year
New Orleans eapects 800 to tsoo. aJ-inst 2t5b last
week apd |, 81 IAst year The receipts st the Iorts
Last year; thus far this week 5s.tSY. Aranst ss.sVI
thus far last week The exports from the ports
Ills bals. New Orleans advanced points, but
lost 10 aud declined slEh,ly FUTURES opened points
higher 70 point lower advanced slightly and Que
time the whole list wa. unchanged At points higher
Later prices reacted, tho market closing quiet at a
net decline of Ito pointa with sales Of 1900
bales. Tho future trading follows:
The sun., 1897-02-18

RECORDED sosraAoss.
S% ,qr Sf, g s Us,s s,.
Same 70 aarrsrst Hsensn, 8. q iad si, 26o " ..'00
BIssn, ios,, and va. to c.roi,n, Msnd-.. 0'0 wv
Bsss.n S.n 1:ma. ..1 s.s % Il. sm.n 5000
W cor Lexington Ay and e.th 81. ". - 900
ssh st. si5 . Am.tsrdAn sv. 5 yrs. - 1900
na .s kssS' pu9.eP s1 rrea yr
Av 173n ilvth st. yrs................... 1905
same to EiiI Diteheu. sesadav. 77sn~
Buck, ch.... and wife TO III. Had.on H,y.r '
n. ia a All . IVES, End sv, mos - 10000
iti,.~ IOth AZ. !yr...,. ,..,;.,.:,,.' 1000
SoLsn .ni VIZ. to Leopold Haas !" 'oEs on ooo
p:s; .Gs@ .sc sc "a sS r%s,.n. s,'s'
ra:ss .n,l, !. .na wi" e s che: c.Ia%a. .Ssr
% yr ,.e'','''.; 1000
sx so i5Inst, yrs .:,....,.....,.. -. $4,000
o.o.S.s s.sy 10 .sf's bs,a Stein. isis, ''00
sI $50 v boulevard. demand .,.,,-....... $1,000
ws is, AV, "a n ylth 81, ~ mo. 80. 1900
..sth 8. 500 . ioih az, smo. -. 49, 10000
coy Wilson, W cor TIN av aud i<2d ct,
s sta9sss s%oo.,sia an yr:.:.'.''. '.'a'a .,. 5000
s%a sn1.ay s'f bailey -. - I'sH: Sssoao %n ns,
s!lS,:qsssf S.s:s.e Y :ss:s yss. 500
Hha!Am. Martha 3. To LAnEoein Bros a Lang.
bein. . = 2ist av. 2O5 " Third 81. Wakefield,
Kshoe. Catherine to iath ard sav 70 BANK wv
nsi 3Ih st. $50 ist Ay. yr ......,,. 5000
Lynch, Root Y, to Robt Hosuet 1850 Grand
Lynsi.' Ps.s i: 10 ia a oppcnnc,m.r ct al. 1'00o
.iisth st, i7bw oih av, " ...;,,,..,..,.. 1900
Livingston, James, and wife to Henri
Ayeninc Io.. eaor OF John Auchincioss. iO
Lowtnfsid Ptncus aud WIN Pras.r to New 0''
and ATTORNEY sIs yr.,,.-'.,,,,..'.''.''' 1000
Same TO Fre,icJ Middl.nrook, same prop, lyr 5000
ElOlFul. L.
Horn, E.Eiv Ay. <2bs ihfth 81, ~ yrs. 1000
Noebus, Sophia, To Ne" iorS and Suburban
Coop ItIdy and Loan AHs u, e = CourtlAndt
nv. a n JiIh At. nstAls ,,..,... ...,.,,, 900
McKeever, Jonn. ct al to y nAIantns sons
8 cor West and Christopher Is and adj $500
Pinto, Anita to Lena Keni. sii East 5oth at, 0O'
Parrington. Geo v Gui wife to James Rogers,
Nth st, 500 9th Av. yr...-...., a.. 800
Sane % Richard Cumming, ms i8''hst,2
Riley Geo L. AMI vie to Wm II Fairchiid '''''
2i2 West lA2d st yrs rs,,,,,..,...,.....,,,,. s2t0
snowden. Hobt b, and wife 70 Fredk Bruce,
sAnsterdaIn av, * n land OF ChAs Chese.
brougb byrs....,, Observation-Disclosures. 1000
scnrnit, Els. TO RehoccA p caldwell. 3 cor
7tth st and proposed g s Webster ay. byu 1900
strnsna FrrdE 10 Aususts stenens iiIth
81, los " I'd Az syrs ,;,.,,. 1900
cor boulevard and ssd q, .,..,,.,..,, 10000
Twouiey, James and wife 10 Terrence No.
0uro, lots liS-ls0, map 2ii, lots Downing
woii. Cha. I i. aud ano ,rus. ct al. 10 Cath '0'
Aripe Bauer, l06th St n a. 10 . vth av, Byrs 1000
Wood. Henry Il. and wife TO IevernE 4 Oar.
rigues, liSto ll6 Bleecker ST. secures con .
Hac"''''''' '.''''''''''' '''''''''''' '''' isNoo
The sun., 1897-02-18

b.rley Wa. nrm. Sales &C, 600 bush. New feeding
s@sssess.: @ so.t and freish, 20 Buffalo mating. ss0
No. Western, ,seNesTSc.. cost anu freight 70
Bunho corn.spot was Inactive and easier. No
sales Nc. mixed In elevator quoted 2siSc.: No. y
do. 21c steamer at 2iTc. Futures advanced NC,
Future sales U5, 900 bush. as follows:
The sun., 1897-02-18

EXPORT M white. a3c.: No, do, 2iI,e.. No.
white, clipped. 2tc.: No. do, 2gNc.; No. y mixed
Vie; No sdo.. Y0c.i rejected mixed. isc.. rejected
white; soSsc No Y mixed delivered ys1e,! track
100 a. asssoc. Futures advanced ttc Future ssle'
The sun., 1897-02-18

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-german steamers sailing
on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take
Printed Mater. etc. for Germany, and Specially
Addressed Printed Matter. etc. for other parts OF
Europe white Star Stri inrrs oil Wednesday take
Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc, for Eu
rope American, Cunard, aud French lnc steamers
take Printed Mater. etc. for all countries for
which they are advertised to carry mail.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
POULTRY OF HIGH DEGREE
PRIZES WON BY PAWTUCkET
OWNERS AT B0sTOM
Much Interest Manifested In the Show to Be
Held In Pawtucket Next Fall.

Poultry owned by Pawtucket people
won considerable honor and prizes at the
Boston Show, which was brought to
close last evening. Charles H. jerks,
President of the Common Council, and
Mr.. Adams, who are the proprietors OF the
Rhode Island poultry yards In this city,
attended the show yesterday and returned
last night.
Twelve birds were entered by the Rhode
Island poultry yards, and OF this number
eight carried off prizes as follows: Black
Langshan, White Wyandotte, Bearded
White Polish, Bearded White Polish
Bantams, White Silkies.
Charles Z. Collins of this city also won
third prize on bearded Plymouth Rock
pullets, while l.. Dolan Of Central Falls on
Pin White Plymouth Rocks took second.
Pollard's Pekin ducks demoralized all
competitors despite the fact that some Of
the best prize winners were on the entry
list The rivalry between Mr.. Pollard and
Mr.. Rankin was intense, but on points
Mr.. Pollard's poultry led by As points to
26 for Mr.. Rankin. Mr.. Pollard also won
a special prize for best collection of Pekin
ducks and third prize on pen of Wyandotte
ducks.
Samuel Cushman of Pawtucket, who Is
employed by the New York State Board OF
Agriculture, gave lecture last night on
poultry raising in general. 1t was dis
course of much interest to those In at
tendance.
Great interest is manifested among the
owners of prize poultry in the show to be
held in Pawtucket next fall under the aus
pices of the Rhode Island Poultry Associa-
ton, and all indications point to one OF
the most successful exhibits ever held in
this section of the country. Plans for the
event are already well under way.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
SIX DECIDED upon.
President-Elect M'Kinley's Cabinet
Nearly Completed.
Two Formal Acceptances Are
Made Known.
Sherman, Gage, Long, Alger, Mckenna and
Will on Selected.

Washington, Jan. 29.--With the ac-
eeptance of the treasury by Mr.. Gage
Major Mckinley can almost say that his
cabinet Is completed.
Formal tenders have been made to
only two-Senator Sherman and Lyman
j. Gage-but Major Mckinley has de.
cided upon four others. The progress
so far made in the construction Of the
cabinet is as follows:
Secretary of state--John Sherman o!
Ohio.
Secretary OF the treasury-Lyman j
Gage of Illinois.
Secretary of the navy-John ID. Long
Of Massachusetts.
Secretary OF war-Russell A. Alger OF
Michigan.
Secretary OF the interior-Joseph Nc.
Kenna of California.
Secretary OF observation-disclosures A.
Wilson of Iowa.
The president-elect has not as yet de.
eided fully upon his attorney general
or his postmaster general
For the former post, Judge Goff OF
West Virginia Is almost certainty
Judge Goff will be in the cabinet in one
post or another, but till the New York
situation is settled, or the postmaster
generaship is decided upon, Judge
Goff's precise place in the ministry will
not be determined. He is subject &c
shift
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29

. company Of her own in the legitimate
drama. She has signed contract to ap-
pear under the management of DR..
Schiller Of New York. Mile. Guilbert
was seen at her apartments at the Audi
torium Annex, Chicago, and said:
"It may interest the public to know
that shall return to this country again,
but not as a singer. While have some
contracts yet to fulfill abroad, 1 shall
organize company in the meantime
and will prepare for my appearance on
the legitimate stage, as you call it here
I shall appear, of course, in France,
then in London and come then for an
extended tour in America. / signed yes
terday contract with DR.. Schiller of
New York, whom I meet occasionally
when in that city. l shall play under
his management.
"Dr. Schiller suggested such plan
when in New York. l could not decide,
however, and 1 told him to give me n
few weeks time; that I would wire
him from Chicago l did SO, and he
came here, and we signed the contract.
He will come this summer TO Paris,
where we will arrange some details, es-
pecially the time of the American en-
gagement. My first part will be La
Dame aux Camelias. intend then to
produce some French adaptations of
Italian plays and also an adaptation of
O very dramatic Russian play"
Mile. Guilbert was very enthusiastic
over her new plans. DIR. Schiller is a
brother-in-law of Theodore xsosenfeld,
and managed Eleanora Duse on her
American tour He has also Travelled
with Nine Bernhardt in America.
Whether Mlls-~Guilbert' dramatic
performance will be in English or
French has not yet been decided. 1t is
one of the subjects that will be decided
by DR.. Schiller and her later, when they
meet in Paris At present Mile. Gull
bert's idea is that in France she should
give performances in the language OF
that country, while in England and
America il would be more popular to
have the play in English. New York
Herald
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
Gage Annouuces Acceptance.

Canton, o., Jan. 29-Lyman ]. Gage.
president of the First National bank OF
Chicago, will be secretary of the treas
ury in Mr.. McKinley's cabinet. He made
this announcement after conference
with Major Mckinley lasting one hour.
He said:
Mr.. Mckinley offered me the treas
ury portfolio. told him ! would accept
the honor and fill the position to the best
of my ability" Beyond this, he had lit
tie to say. He declined to discuss any
feature of the policy of the incoming
administration or any matter other than
that relating t. himself He said there
was no ground for the publication that
he was a gold Democrat during the
campaign His only afilliation with the
Democratic party. he said, was in 1854
when he voted for Cleveland. He also
said that he and Major Mckinley sub
stantially agree on the tariff question
Lyman j. Gage was born at Deruyter.
Madison county, N Y, June %, 1886. His
parents, who were both born in the
state of New York, were of English
stock When Lyman j. Gage was IL
years of age, his parents moved to Rome
N. Y, where he entered the Rome
years, the term he spent i'm that school
practically constituting his entire school
education. In 1854 he secured a position
in the Oneida Central bank cf Rome al
salary OF 800 per year. and remained
with the bank Is months. He came to
Chicago in the fall Of 1855. and was en-
gagged as a bookheeper by a lumber
firm. His duties as bookkeeper, how
ever, comprised the driving OF one o!
the teams belonging to the firm and
loading and unloading lumber. He also
acted for a time as night watchman.
While he was thus engaged, he was
offered the position of bookkeeper OF the
Merchants Savings Loan and Trust
company, and this was the actual be-
ginning of his career as banker.
In the spring of 1850 he had worked
his way up to the position of assistant
cashier, and later to that Of cashier
which he held until 1863, when he left
the Merchants Loan and Trust com
pany to accept similar position with
the First National bank, with which
institution he has been identified until
the present time.
The old charter OF the bank expired
in 1882, and, upon its reorganization, he
was chosen vice president and genera
manager. About this time his financial
ability was paid a high compliment by
his election to the presidency Of. the
American Bankers association. On
Jan. "a, 1891, he was elected president.
@ fthe First National bank and still
holds that position. He was prominent
In all OF the work that made the Worlds
fair q great success, and was one OF the
four men, j. j. Il. Odell Writ Dexter and
J. W. Doane being the others, who prac-
tically guaranteed that Chicago would
carry out it's pledge OF raising 10000, ,00C
for the building OF the fair.
Mr.. Gage has been twice married. his
first wife being Miss Sarah Etheridge
OF Little Falls, ". Y, HON he married
in 1864. She died in 1874, and In 1881
he married Cornelia Gage of Denver.
He is domestic in his manners. pleas.
ant and affable, and is easy Of approach
at all times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Eddie Connolly Puts mp Desperate Fig hit
Against Dick Burge.


Against Dick Burge.
Birmingham. Eng, Jan. 29.-The
fisht between Dick Burge and Eddie
Connolly, for $1,000, which took place at
the Olympic club here last night, and
was declared a draw in the 11th round,
caused unusual excitement, extra police
being necessary to preserve order.
Dick Rurge was the favorite. He
weighed 143 pounds, while Connolly
weighed only 13S pounds. Connolly
was the first to reach the rlngside, and
he was accorded feeble reception
iHurge was given an ovation. This
caused the manager of the club to ster
to the front and announce that any ex-
prcssions indicative of favoritism would
be followed by the expulsion of persons
expressing them.
The first two rounds were decidedly
in Burgess favor. Then the excitement
became intense for ii was seen that
stubborn fight was intended. In the
kthird round Connolly drew the first
blood He landed q succession of heavy
half arm blows on Burgess chest, and
neck This caused Burgess trainer to
,shout: DO the Yankee, Dick"
For this interference in the fight
burgess trainer was severely rebuked
tby the referee.
4 The fourth round favored Connolly
swho landed heavily on his opponents
face, causing Burge to bleed profusely
After several clinches Connolly dis
tPlayed considerable agility. There was
little change in the fifth round, Connol-
Ny's tactics, however. seeming to pro.
lcuce some effect upon his opponents
wind. In the sixth round, Burge forced
1.-THE fighting and rushed Connolly to the
ropes The latter, feinting, slipped and
nearly fell down, and Burge landed with
terrific force on his opponents face
For a moment. the fight seemed nearly
ever, but Connolly gamely recovered
Land the round ended with terrible pun.
lishment for both
The seventh round proved to be q re-
lpetition of this savage fighting. Ex.
citement was at fever heat many OF the
members of the club jumping up In their
heats and shouting: Stop the fight
land Call the police" Connolly's face
tcould scarcely be recognized during this
fround. Still, he seemed to have slight
advantage, though Burgess BODY piow'
Hsft him almost winded.
N sOth fNbkonuto bomN'y "hN'
kwas called at the beginning of the 11th
Eround. The lighting was Of the most ter
pkjfc order The referee enterede the rins
tAnd signalled for silence. He then said
1--WE must stop this fighting" Instantly
tandemonium reigned throughout the
clubroom. Three hundred men sprans
40 their feet, positively mad with the
lexcitement OF the moment as the ref.
sstee declared the fight draw. Connol.
l1y's seconds helped him to his DRESSING
tIoom. Burge became furious, and
fought his own seconds. raved and tried
Ito get at Connolly's trainer, Kelly
fBurge's friends finally succeeded i'm get.
tting him away from the clubroom, his
mead envcloped In a coat. The police
tformed a line, and compelled the unwill.
hng members of the club to retire The
lcrowd outside joined with those who had
tnsitnessed the contest in .cursine the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29

Washington, Jan. 29-The national
board Of trade yesterday completed the
consideration of the various matters
that has engaged its attention, and ad-
journed, to meet In this city again iI
December next. During the three days
in which the meeting has lasted, many
matters OF great Importance to the fl
nancial, mercantile and maritime inter
ests have been fully and freely discussed
by representative business men from all
parts OF the country. and information
respecting the needs of individual in.
terests were gained. The board took
favorable action on a number of propo
sitions that had been advanced by
boards OF trade throughout the coun-
fry
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
SHE BUILT A HOUSE.
Maggie Mitchell Invested n Quarter Of n
Million In New York.

maggie mitchell Invested Uuarter vi
Million In New York.
Maggie Mitchell, the actress, or Mag
gle Mitchell Abbott, as she is known IN
private life, has taken a new step in the
way of real estate investment. She has
erected at cost Of almost $3.50, 600 a
magnificent apartment house at the cor
ner of Amsterdam avenue and One Hun
dred and Second street. IL is called ths
st. Audoche, in honor Of the strongest
act in the play that made her not only
famous, but wealthy, "Fanchon the
Cricket" F"
The building il eight stories high and
has all the modern improvements. Mrs
Mitchell Abbott is the wife of her for
mer leading man, Charles Abbott, and if
reputed to have moro property, real es-
tate and personal, in her own name than
any other actress on the English speak
ing stage. e.-St. Louis Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29

Dan Stuart announced today that Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons will fight in Nevada
on March II. He will make known the
town within the next ten days. 1t is the
general opinion that the big fight will be
pulled off at Carson City.
Fitzsimmons is very much pleased over
the selection, and would start for Nevada
within a week, SO as to become thoroughly
acclimated.
Corbett wired from Chicago that Nevads
was thoroughly satisfactory, and that hi
would be in Nevada in fortnight to be-
gin active training for the fight.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
WHY Aftempt to Cure

catarrh by the use of socalled blood RENE
diesg That catarrh is not caused by blood
troubles Is self-evident when you reflect
that attacks are always due to- sudden eli.
matte changes or exposure, and occur most
frequently during the winter and spring,
though the blood is a. pure then n In sum
mer or fall. remedy which quickly re.
lieves and cures the catarrhal attacks has
been found I'm Ely's Cream Balm.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
Washington Deadlock Broken.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 29.--George L.
Turner OF Spokane was last night
nominated for United states senator IN
a caucus of Populist and fire" silver
Republicans. He received 50 votes
Judge Turner has been IA Republican,
but In the late election he supported
Bryan. lie is considered one Of tho
ablest lawyers ian the state OF Washing
ton. From 1884 to 1883 he was terrific
rial governor.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia cures in one to three days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterit
Gus. IL removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 20 cents. Sold by w.
L. Wood, druggist. Pawtncket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
Bill Sanctioning Boxing In That
State Passed In the Senate
Yesterday.
THE BURGE-.CONNOLLY FIGHT
Occurred at the Olympic Club In England
Last Night-EIeven Rounds and Draw
No Pslo Games Last Night
Especial Dispatch to the TRIBUSE.l

Especial Dispatch to the TRIBUSE.l
CARSON, New, Jan. 29.-The Senate yes
terday passed the bill licensing glove con-
tests by vote Of 9 to 8. The bill passed
the Assembly on Monday last, and, having
been signed by Gov. Sadler last night, is
now law. Friends of the bill are jubi-
Iant and say that it guarantees absolute
protection to the contest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
There Il n Glass of People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed I'm all the gro
Gerry stores new preparation called GRAIN
o, made of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re.
ceives Il without distress, and but few can
tell 10 from coffee. II does not cost over a
as much ~ much. Children may drink IL
with great benefit. 15c and 2Jc per package.
Try IL. Ask for GRAIN-O.