davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

Republican Senators at Variance On
Troublesome Wool Schedule.
Foraker and Allison Lose
Their TemperS.
Vest improves the Opportunity to Gay sems'
thing Sarcastic.

7 Washington. June 23.--Suave Senator
Allison lost his temper on the floor OF the
senate yesterday aftsrnoon, and this
shows how exciting the debate became
In the liveliest session since the tarin Dill
was taken up. II was over the trouble
some wool schedule. which, for q time'
threatened to wreck the bill, for the Re-
publican senator's especially representing
the wool growers openly rebelled against
what they regarded az q breacn OF tsa.n
on the part of the managers or the pni'
ana intimated that the bill wouid never
get any further unless the agreement
made first at the conference at senator
Mcmillan house. and ratifed az recentiy
as Monday, was carried out.
Senator Quay was responsible for the
cause Of the excitement, for. ON mas re-
turn, he persuaded the finance commit
tee Republicans TO depart from their
agreement, In the interest o( tne manu-
facturers whom he specially represented.
and. in the attempt TO carry OUT this
change Of policy, Senator Allison reused
the wrath Of the Western Republicans.
and especially the representatives OF the
wool growers.
Mr.. Foraker asserted that an agree
ment concerning rates on certain wools
was being violated ard that, under such
circumstances, every senator would De
free TO act for himself.
Mr.. Allison. with great vehemence.
declared that ho could not be driven BY
threats.
Mr.. Carter. VINO had aroused the storm.
endeavored to have the paragraphs re-
Iating to carpet woods 60 over with .
view to securing some united action. bvt
Mr.. Vest, In an ironical speech, objeoted
to delaying the era Of prosperity whd
postponing the public business while
Republican senators held caucus. n
Mr.. Teller Of Colorado alse spoke
against delay. and took occasion to say
he would not vote for the bill unless OBJ
5ectionable features were eliminated.
Aside from this stormy interruption
fRr progress was made on the wool
schedule. The duty on hrst-class wool
was agreed to at 10 cents per pound. and
on second-class wool, IL cents which is
betYeen the house and senate rates In
each case. The rates on third-class
woods went over. Most Of the other
amendments related to the classification
of woods. On one Of the amendments,
Mr.. Jones OF Arkansas spoke against
the entire schedule - ssveyelv oppres-
. Awe on the consunnnes OF wo0len goods.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
HOviucnco Dlvlsions
LEAVE PAWTTJCKET FOR

On and after June 20, 1857, trains win run
AZ follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, b49, bS9, III, 8 II, 91I, 10 IL, .. m;
Hll, 2ls, ~, Oh, II, IL, 10 II y; IN: Sun
m R a s::tS,s g. s4s g. s os' g. g.
III IL p. m. Sundays, ~ 03, o 30, D7 70, SIS
a. Gs;i.pslc;. Gi s II; .. s s sS s y ;. s p. .s 81,
10 \, lo4e, II ~ .. m; IL n, 1919, 9ls, 2l9
Stg, 20 ~ : !, y, - s%' Sn, ~ sI ~ 7is ssE,
s4s, ,sT "a. m; 1911. All, 40. SO. 6H, SIT p
North Attlsboro and PIsinvills, ss, SO,
IL - q. m;; its. eAs p. m. sundsys' go
wampum, wrsntham. Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dsdh.ln, . 40, 9 -. II - a. m;
Msnsnsld, 8 40. 6 SO, Z II, sIl, 9ll, lOl1 o.
M; 1911. 2 IL, All, 5iI, 61l, fl9, SH, 10 II
p. m. Sundays, 6ts. SIC. III. sl7 q. m; IL II,
taunton and M New Bedford. 20, s4s, 10 40
q. m; IL 40, 249, 49, ~, ~, -. II 40 p IN.
srsd.ys; S4s, Sc a. m; 80 Pm. - a.
249. $40. 44s. $40 p m. Sundays, SO q. m.
Plymouth. 6 ~, 9 ~, 10 40 a. M; l249, 2 40
10 p. m. Sundays. q 40 a. IN.
Fitchburg. 90. ii a. m; IL II, Al p. m.
Lowell. $50 a. m; All p. m. Sundays,
Points ON Cape Cod. 40, s4sa m; Il 40,
Cottage City, $40, 8 40 q. m; IL -, 3 40 p.
m. Sundays, $40 a. m.
Nantucket, 9 49 a. m; IL 40 p. m. Sundays,
40 q. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
Worcester Division.


Worcester, 8 l6, 6A, 7M, 9H, II 81 a. M;
H, 354, 454, "a 9 81 and 8 80 p. m. Return,
SO, SO, 80, s. 62, 10 So a. m; IL 80, 25o, so,
o 10, g 10, o 90 p. m.
Sundays. 7s4 a. M; SA, 6A p. m. Re-
turn. 90, 81 q. M; $50 p. m.
Millyille, 10. 81. 9H, II "a q. M; "a,
"a, fH, 6N and 9 36 p. IN. Sundays, 81 q.
Blsckstone, ls. 80, SO, "a, 8 50. So, II 50,
IL 81 q. M; S6, "a, 336, 81, 81, "a, rs, "a
636, 6b4, 1888. 8 SO and II SO p. m. Sundays,
7S, q, sS8, g3s. II IS a. m; 30. Sss, SH,
WoonsocIst. Ia. sS. ga, 7sa 7M, ss
936, o "a, II 36, ii 81, q. m. ;vl 80, 81, 1885, s o.
81, "a, 30, 5M, 68. 90, 5Sey 9S6. I1S6 p
l se, 8 ss, sA, 43i, s 80, 5D, 8 SO, 7as, sse p.
IN.
D-via Walpole and wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured al
ticket Offices.
GEO. L. CONNOR, A. C. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
e. G. ALLEN. GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
WASHINGTON.

Sevenday tours leave Boston MARCH N.
THE ENTIRE TIME ABSENT, with "a
DAYS board In Washington, G23. Addi-
uonai tours April (six days. and May IL.
Itineraries OF ID: N. BELL, Tourist Agent,
200 Washington street, Boston; or GEO. w.
BOYD. A. G. r. A.. Philadelphia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, 1857, trains will run
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL train OF state Room, Drawing
Room, Sleeping, Dining and Observation
Cars.
TOUR to San francisco will leave Boston
MARCH 20, stopping at Chicago, Omaha
Denver, Colorado Springs, ManitouI Glen
wood springs and Salt Lake City. Tickets
good 70 return on regular trains by any route
within nine months. Rate One way, o15b.
Round trip, o22O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
FLORIDA.

Last Jacksonville tour will leave Boston
March .. Rate covering Pullman accommo.
dntions.and meals on going trip. oNB from
Boston, $50 from New York. Tickets good
To return on regular trains prior 10 NAV A.
The times., 1897-07-15

Earned rms-B E. & p, A; C. A. c.. 4.
Two-base hits Bolway, Thompson, Nc
Cauey, Hoffman. First base by errors
B. E. & p, C. A. c., 2. Left on bases
b. E. & P, 8; C. A. c., 8. First base on
balls-Off Brown, 2; off Moran, s. off
Leach, l. Struck out-By Brown, 4; by
Moran, 2; by Leach, Z. Stolen bases
& E. Sc P, 8; ;Stockslager, 8. Double plays
~-Bolway, Winkleman and Bielaski; Nc
Cauley and Bielaski Burns and Winkleman.
Hit by pitcher-By Leach, 4. Passed
balls -Moreland, 2; Green, 2 Umpire
Mr. Hayden. Time of game-2 hours and
5 minutes
The times., 1897-07-15
FOR sALE-HORsEs 8 VEHICLES.
Three Divorces Granted.

Three divorces were granted by Judge
Cole sitting in equity court No. yester-
day Annie Louise Curriden was given
separation from Samuel W. Curriden, and
Annie Trembley from Leslie X. Tremb!ey,
both on the ground Of desertion and aban-
donment. C Marcus Thompson was given
decree from Selma Thompson.
The times., 1897-07-15

very first inning. Brown was the first
man up and he swiped out a single after
there were two strikes called on him.
He stole Sc cond very easily and hen
Selbach went out on fly to Smith.
Wugley got his base on balls. They
were -four very bad balls. DeMontre-
vile got to first on a tumble by Leahy and
then Farrell cracked out single, scoring
Brown and Wrigley. Farrell got to sec
ond on theplay. Tucker thenmade another
single, scoring DeMontre Vile and Far
ren. The next two men W ent out at first.
While Gardner was very wild in the
second inning no runs We're scored
In the third Farrell started off with a
single and Tucker kept up the fun with
a two-baCger to right field, scoring Far
rell. Reilly made a single, scoring
Tucker, and then o'Brlen made a three
bagger, scoring Reilly. This worried
Gardner and he took to the bench, and
Hughey went in and tried his hand. Mer-
Ger knocked out the first ball pitched for
a single, scoring 0'Brien. Brown made
a single, sending Mercer to third, and the
former got to second on the throw 10
catch Mercer. Selbach struck out and
Wdgley went out on fly to Padden
DcMontreville made a single, scoring Mer-
Ger and Brown. Farrell came to bat
the second time and got his base on balls
and Tucker strdck out, retiring the side
In the fifth inning a single by Brown, a
two-bagger by Selbach, sacrifice by
WrigIey and long fly by DeNIontrevilIe
scored two more runs.
In the seventh inning Sugden got 10 first
ON 4 muffed fly by DehIontreville, went to
third on a single by Hughey ,and seoredon a
fly ny Leahy 20 SeIbach.
The visitors got another in the eighth
inning on a single by DeAIontreville. an out
and a single by Reilly. In the ninth they
got two more on single by OBrien, an
other by Brown and one by Wrigley. The
The times., 1897-07-15
THE BUREAUS WIN.
Defeat the Coiumhias in Game
Full of Errors.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Ball Club defeated the Columbia Athletic
Club team yesterday at National Park
by score OF IL to 8.
The game was slow, neither team playing
up TO their usual standard
The Bureaus, with the exception OF
McCauley, who got double and three
singles, and Flaherty, who made two
singles, We're surprisingly weak at the
bat They, however, did some good work
on the base lines and managed TO bring
a man across the plate for every hit 1t
was only at the bat, however, that Nc
Cauley was himself. In the field he was
away off and has five marks in the error
column Score.
The times., 1897-07-15
BRooKLYNs' TURN AT BATTING
They Give the Colts an Example of
Hitting and Running.

Chicago, July 14.-DenZer was batted
hard enough in the fifth and sixth innings
today to warrant his retirement Two
rank errors by Everett started the pro-
ceedings in the sixth and after that it
was hit aud run The Trolley Dodgers could
not miss the ball. Griffin made four hits
in five times at bat, including two doubles
Dunn again pitched a fine game against
the Colts, howing good speed and a
puzzling change of pace. Score:
The times., 1897-07-15

out-By Klobedanz q Home runs-W Wallace,
Hamilton. Three-base hits-KlobedanZ,
Stahl, Lowe, Hamilton. Two-base hits
O'Connor, Childs, 2; Tebea u, Bergen, Long,
Stivetts, 2; Duffy, Lowe. Stolen bases
O'Connor, Hamilton, Tenney, 2 Double
pla Wallace, ChiIds and Tebeau. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time OF game hours
and 34 minutes.
The times., 1897-07-15

Earned Washington. 10. Two-baSe
hits-Selbach and Tucker. Three-base hit
O'Brien. Bases on balls-Off Gardner, 3;
off Hughey, l; off Mercer, 2 Struck out
BY Hughey, 4; by Mercer, 3. Stolen bases =
Selbach, 3; DeMontreyille, Reilly, o'Brien,
Mercer and Brown. Double plays-O'Brien
and Tucker; O'Bren, DeAontreville and
Tucker; Wrigley and Tucker. Passed balls
Farrell. 2. Wild pitches-Hughey, l.;
Mercer, l. Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time OF
game-2 hours and minutes. Attend
ance, 1000.
The times., 1897-07-15

Earned runs Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, Z
First base 10y errors Chicago, L; Brook
lyn, 3. Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Brook
lyn, 5. First base on balls-0ff Denler, 3;
off Dunn, 3. Struck out-By Denzer, 3;
by Dunn, 3. Three-base hits-Anson La
Chance, Anderson. Two-base hits Con
nor, Griffin, Jones, Anson. Stolenbases-
Decker, Ryan, Anderson. Hit by pitcher
By Dunn, g. Time of game-1 hour and so
minutes. Attendance, 1915. Umpire
Mr.. Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-07-15
BATTING MATCH AT CLEVELAND
The Spiders Get the Best Of 1t
From Start to Finish.

Cleveland, O., July 14.-Today's game
was slugsing contest from start to
finish, The Spiders batted best at The right
time Cleveland's infielders made many
sensa tional plays and fielded fast. The
two home runs went to the Corner Of the
fence in center field. Clevelands lime
runs in the fourth were made up after two
We're out. Stivetts succeeded Klobedanz
and Allen replaced Long in the fifth.
The times., 1897-07-15

Earned druns-Cincinnati, 3; New York, g.
= Two-base hits-Holmes. Corcoran, Richie,
Miller. Stolen base-Miller Sacrifice
hits-Hoy, Ritchie. Double plays Corcoran,
Richie and Beckley: Gleason, Davis and
Clark Struck out-By Dwyer, /; by Dam
man, 2; by Meekin, l. Left on bases
Cincinnati, z; New York, Z. Bases on
balls-Off Dwyer, 1: off Nee kin, D; off
Damman, 1. First base on errors-Cin-
cinnati, 2. Hit by pitoher-By Damman,
/; by Meekin, l. Wild pitches-Damrnan,
Umpire-Mr. O'Day. Attendance, $500
The times., 1897-07-15
THE REDS WIN.
SDatched From the Giants What
Seemed to Be Victory.

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE locals defeated
the Giants by score of IL to 6 here
today, though six runs in the first two
innings made it look like a sure win for
the visitors. Damnan replaced Dwyer in
the box in the fourth, and the visitors
got but two hits afterward Score:
The times., 1897-07-15

Earned runs-P Philadelphia, 8; Louisville,
2. Left on bases-P Philadelphia. A: Louis
vile, 6. First base on errOrs-P hiladel-
phia, .: Louisville, 2. Two-base hits
Delehanty, F. Clarke, Stafford, Werden,
Nash, Lajoie Home runs-Clements Del
ehanty. Sacrifice h:t-Pickering. Stolen
bases-F. Clarke, w. Clark, Wheeler, La
joie, Nash, g Struck out-By Wheeler,
4; by Evans, g. Hit by pitcher-Werden
Bases on balls-Off Wheeler, A; off Evans,
l. Time OF game hours. Umpire
Mr.. Lynch. Attendance-1,5 500
The times., 1897-07-15
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, Is; Pittsburg, /.
Cleveland, Is; Boston, IL.
Cincinnati, IL; New York, g.
Philadelphia, 10; Louisville, 5.
Brook lyD, Is; Chicago, q.
BaltimOre-St. Louis not sched-
uled.
The times., 1897-07-15
SENATORS HAVE A PICNIC
Knock Gardner Out of the Game
and Then Bat Hughey.
TEN Runs In THREE INNINGS

About One Thousand People See
the Washipgtons Play Like
First-Division Club and Make the
Pittsbnrg Pirates Feel as Meek
as Missionaries.
The times., 1897-07-15
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brook lyu at Cleveland.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Louisville.
The times., 1897-07-15

Pittsburg, Pa. July1 14.-TheSenator had
o real picnic with the Pirates today and
were the jGlliest lot Of chaps ever seen
here. They knocked Gardner clean out
OF the game in two innings aud half and
also thumped Hughey hard About 900
peolpe saw the game. The visitors played
well
The game wes lost and won In the
The times., 1897-07-15

Earned funs-C Cleveland, 8; Boston, 6.
First base by errors-Cleveland, 2. Bos-
ton, 2. Left on es-Cleveland, 9; Bos-
ton, 8. First base on balls-Off Powell,
8; off Klobedanz, 5; off stiyetts, 2. Struck
The times., 1897-07-15
THE COLONIES LOSE.
CIark's Bad Work Is Responsible
for Their Defeat.

Louisville, July 14.-Clark's bad work
lost today's game, as his errors We're fol-
lowed by hits. Score:
The times., 1897-07-15
Eastern League Games.

At Scranton-Fir game:
Scranton :. :. ........-.0 0 u O-3
Buffalo . ......00 B 0 0-6
Hits-scranton, 10; Buffalo, 8. Errors
Scranton, B.; Buffalo, 1. Batteries Morse
and Gunson; souders and Arquhart.
Second game:
Scranton :. :. ....3o 90 40 Oil
buffalo :. 100 o 900 o. 6
Hits-Scranton, 10; Buffalo, IL. Errors
Scranton, 3; Buffalo, 2. Batteries-Harper
ami Boyd; Gray and Smith.
At Prcvidence-Firs game:
Pre- violence ........U ] o o 0-3
Syracuse e......O .OO11O03 03Ox-5
Hits-Providence, 9; IS yracuse, Z. Errors
Providence, 8; Syracuse, 8. Batteries :
Hodson and Dixon; Wells and Shaw.
Second game:
Providence -. 0 1 o 5 0 1 o.
Syracuse ;. ..A..........1 0 o o o.
Hits Providence IL; Syracuse, 8. Errors
Providence, 8; Syracuse, l. Batteries
RudderhamandCo Coogan; Kissinger andRy
The times., 1897-07-15

Last summer one of our grandchildren
was sick with severe bowel trouble,'
says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Frederlcks-
town, Mo. "Our doctors remedies had
failed; then we tried Chamberlain's IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
gave very speedy relief" For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, 93S F street northwest and Con-
necticut avenue and S street northwest
and 142S Maryland avenue northeast.
Flatulence is cured by BEECHAMS S
PILLS.
The times., 1897-07-15

This firm having been established but a
few months their entire stock is necessarily
"spick span new" and exceptionally fine and
stylish.
1t embraces Mems Clothing, Boys Suits,
Hats Caps, Shirt Waists and Furnishings.
AS the latter articles are not in our line we
will sell them for song.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-27
MARRIAGES

In this city, Nov. 90, by Rev. Leroy s. Bean
George 7. Sargent of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs.
Grace g. Millett of Danforth, Me.
In this city. Nov. 70, by Rev. C. M SlIs
William H. Ashley Clark and Miss Bess Arolne
Young.
In this CITY, Nov "a, by Rev. DR.. Blanchard
Frederick Howard Palmer and Miss Florence
Getchel Knight of Falmouth.
In this city, Nov 20, by Rev. Dr. Blanchard
Carroll Vcto. Allen of Fryeburg and Miss Heller
Gertrude Cooper of Portland.
In this CITY. Nov. a. by Rev. Lewis Malvern
Albert L. Lowe and Florence r. Thompson
I'm In South Portland. Nov. 24,l Micah Ray and
Miss Grace Ellis.
ami Miss Edith Harper.
In Rumford Falls. Nov. 10, by Rev. E. W.
Weber. W. +. Putnam OF Dixfied and Miss
Nettie NJ Hutchinson of Weld.
In Dixfield, Nov. %, by Rev. e. w. Mebb err
Hainy G. Woodward of Sidney and Annie L.
Chase of DiXfield.
lii Augusta. Nov. 10. Albert c. Brown and
Miss Mary +. Brooks.
In Fairfield, Nov. 10, Ralph E. Lincoln OF
Lewiston and Miss Annie Laurie Soule
In Bangor, Nov. 10, Matthew W. Street OF
Brewer and Catharine McPhee.
In Bangor. Nov. 10, Everett c. Chase and
Emily A. Wood OF Eddlngton.
In Hampden. Nov. 10, Clarence E. Raynes OF
Bangor and Lille M. Cowan.
In Lubec, Nov. 10. Ernest Moran and Miss
Viola Barteaux OF Deer Island.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-27
WESTBROOK.

All members of Naomi Rebekah degree
staff, are requested to.meet at Odd Eel
lows hall, Monday night at o'clock,
At Warren church tomorrow the pas
tor, Rev. VIM e.. Mann, will preach In
the morning. On u the topic, 0"Again
Alive. "a Sunday school ct noon. In the
evening there will beia temperance mass
meeting. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens will
give the address. Other speakers will
address the meeting. Some of the other
churches will unite in the service. 1t
will be thank offering day. People are
invited to bring either morning or eve
ming any offering from their homes oil
provisions or clothing or anything use.
full. The articles will be distributed
later to. those who need.
At the Bereau Advent church Elder
John E. Clothing, pastor. Prayer meet
ing at II a. m, Sunday school at 10. so D.
M, preaching att p. M, subject, "The
Woman and Scarlet Colored Beast"; tenn.
perance sermon to the childrens at D. IN.
Preston Towle who has been in the
employ of the n. E. Furniture Co, has
severed his connection with that concern
and will soon leave for Norfolk, Va,
where he has secured situation.
Miss May r. Raymond will spend the
winter with relatives in Pawtucket, r.
l.
The young ladies of the Westbrook
Congregational church will hold yule-
tide festival in the parlors of the church
next Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
and evening. A large variety of useful
and fancy articles will be on sale eaot
afternoon. On Wednesday evening will
be given the dramatic paraphrase "a
Vision of Fair Women" Thursday eve
ming comedy in three acts, "A Man in
the Case.
Wade Camp, Sons of Veterans, were
inspected last evening by Capt. Chas
Berry of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-27
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND IS,
MUNICIPAL COURT.

TUESDAY. Nov. %. 1897.
William B. Coombs of Portland in said county
of Cumberland, plaintiff, versus A. ID. Launder,
alias A. d. Launders, alias A. D. Landers, alias
A. d. Lander. late of said Portland now of parts
unknown defendant. Action OF aSSumpSit on
account annexed to recover the sum of tV enty
dollars (S20) alleged to be due from the defend
ant to the plaintiff according to the declaration
in the writ The writ is dated on the nine
teenth day of August A. D. 1897. and made re
turnable the fifth day of October A. d. 1897, at
said Municipal Court AID damnum forty dol
lars (S40). M. A. FLOYD. Atty. Tor Pltf.
Upon the foregoing, it appearing to the Court
that the said A. d. Launder, ahasiA. d. Laun-
ders alias A. d. Lander. alias A. ID. Landers, is
not an linhabitant of this State, and has no
tenant, agent or attorney in this State, and that
his goods or estate has been attached, it is
Ordered by the Court that the Plaintiff cause
the said A. ID. Launder, alias A. ID, Launders
alias AID. Ianders, alias A. ID. Lander, to be
notified of the. tendency of this suit by publish
ing once a week for three weeks ncceSsively
in the Portland Press. newspaper printed in
Portland in the CountyOI Cumberland, an alb
stract of the Writ and Declaration, and this
Order of Court thereon, the last publication to
be seven days at least before the term of said
Court to be holden at Portland aforesaid on the
twenty-eighth day of December A. d. 1897, that
he may then and there in said Court appear
and show cause, If any he have why judgment
should not be rendered against him and eXecu-
ton issue accordingly.
ATTEST: L. TURNER, Recorder.
noV27 d1aw3WS
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-27
"sTRoNG TAN IRVING,
Agrees with Other Athletes on Points in
Diet.

Montgomery E. Irving, who is said to
be one of the strongest men In the world
in recent interview with the Baltimore.
Md. News, said, in regard to diet. ''Keep
away from coffee. 1t should be taken of
the market"
Whenever one talks with athletes now.
adays, he finds the same expression in
regard, to. coffee. 1t weakens the heart
shortens the wind, and unless one is very
strong in the digestive apparatus, inter.
feres seriously with that portion of the
body.
Fit issnecsssary for a strong man TIC
avoid narcotics and drugs of this charao.
/ ter, 1T .would seem especially important
for the brain worker or the highly sensi
tized and delicately organized woman to
avoidsthem as they would any other
poison, ifsthey feel the slightest desire tc
maintain their health and comfortable
poise of the nervous system.
True, many people seem to use coffee
without direct harmful effect, but lit.
tie careful inquiry will nearly always
develop taess fact that coffee users have
meidisturbance of the body, which they
alwaysssattEibute to some other cause than
coffee, but which, by curious law, IL
likely to be helped If they can ever be in
duced to abandon coffee for ten days to q
month, and take on Postum Cereal Food
Coffee, which instead of narcotizinq and
destreyingsthe nervous system, furnishes
the food elements demanded by nature to
rebuild the gray matter In the nerve
centres throughout the body.
Postum is widely endorsed by athletic
trainers, famous bicycle riders and box
ers, as we'll as thousands of we'll known
men and women who earn their living by
mental occupations.
Postum is the only. Cereal Food Coffee
yet discovered, with coffee taste, that
is pure and free from low grade coffee OF
other drugs.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-27
MILLIONS BEHIND.

New York, November 26.-In response
to request from Comptroller Palmer,
Corporation Counsel Burr of Brooklyn
today rendered an opinion advising the
former to cease oil payments on behalf
of the city until January l, on the
grounds that the city books on Novem
GER last showed a deficit Of between
three and four millions dollars, ana that
the same condition now prevails. This,
ne says, should apply to all the city ~
partments and include all officials saa-
ries. Mr.. Burr says that the present con.
dition of affairs is not due to any wrong
doing, but is attributable to the system
pursued for many years past.