davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Chicago April lS (SpecaD Wheat did not
quite hold It's own to-day. the July OF at one
time cent and closing n half cent under
Saturday The September and December and
the May closed about where they did on Satur-
day. The markets felt the liquidation which
took place last Friday and Saturday. There
was n good deal Of wheat In the pit. with no
one like Letter 10 take care Of II. The trade
was not broad. The feeling was decidedly
nervous Cables higher Liverpool up
I'D to I'D. Paris and Antwerp twice as much
as that The foreigner still had in mind the
war and the possibility Of his supplies from this
side being curtailed. NewYork was inclined 10
some buying Influenced by It's foreign news.
The Western and Southwestern professionals
were bearish. Influenced by the crop prospect
and the price July opened AT S,7sc sold be-
tween S1s.c and $50. and closed at $3.50.
May closed Just where Il did on Saturday. at
81 %. with very few transactions. September
and December closed nj the same price. and just
about at Saturdays figures. 1oc. There were
large worlds shipments. over Sooo,Ooo bushels.
Clearances were not very large $4,000 bushels.
There was decrease passage. 5000 bush
els The decrease IN the American visible was
about as expected. 0Ij0nb bushels. The Eng
fish visible increased 2S}. 900 bushels Consid-
erng the range of prices. trade was remarkably
small Letter did not seem to he In the market
ut nil Cudahy covered some wheat Clifford
W = moderate buyer The Southwest was
divided. some Of the 81. Louis crowd selling and
some talking bullish Western receipts were
Less than las, years 23l cars IN the Northwest
against Dos There were % cars here with
~ estimated for Tuesday The corn strength
was at times n help TO wheat. New-York re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
Huttion Sales financial.
LOUIS MESIER, AuctiOn.er
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS and BONDS
Ry ADpIAN RI. MULLER & SON,

WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 10Th,
Az 70 O'clock at York RealEstate Salesroo0s
No. III Broadway.
1}y ~ Executors)
abs Natl Bank.
20 shs American Exchange NATL Bank
20 sh. Corn Exchange Bank.
shs. Nassau Natl sank 81
10 shs Real -Esta'e EXCHANGE III" A"S'''" WYNN
Io5 sh. Hudson Building 60.
80 shs DAILY Mining 60. u tan
(Ty order ., Adrninstrator)
10 chs Continera. NATL Rank.
dor account ~ whom II may concernD
%, an, Johnston Building Co. PRED. HypdD
100 shs Tinted states Security Co. formerly the Cnce
states Contracting CO.
10 .h. American Exchange NATL Bank.
10 .he Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room
,a5 shs ~ Peddie & Co. Newark y. J.
e. 600 Great south Bay Water Co. ist Mge p C. bdas
1910.
$50 chs Lincoln Fire Insurance co ,co
II shs Oswego ana Syracus n ~. ,'u"' y ~
- .h. Mechanics ard Traders Bank
~ .hs Rutgers Fire Insurance Co.
II shs ~ B. Canin Co 2d pretd lHypd)
II 70 Ian Common NiypdD
% shs Teal Lake iron Min'"k ~ ~,
o39 shs colorado CITY i<ahH * In.p' ~
10 sh. Rank state 0! New York
5O ans phenlx NATL Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
BONDS.
TILE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The stock market yesterday was dull, narrow
and irregular In response TO nrmer prices
abroad opening quotations were above Satur-
days closing. and In The first hour or business
made advances Of about ! per cent In the
more active issues Subsequently. however
irregularity. with a gradual sagging OF values
marked the course OF trading. last prices IN the
majority Of stocks showing no important
changes from last weeks final figures. Trad
ing at times was practically suspended. the
total business in all stocks amounted to only
134.O10 shares. and OF this number Sugar Re
hning Tobacco, Burlington. st. Paul and
Union Pacific preferred furnished the greater
part Government bonds were lower. and In
,he foreign markets Spanish per cents showed
a further loss.
The Wall Street markets are in waiting
mood With the exception Of small operations
by board room traders. there Is nothing doing
in securities. prominent interests and pu@S
investors and spectators exhibiting tothi
indifference 10 the daily fluctuations In prices
While giving no evidence in any way that they
intend 10 enter the market until the Cuban
uncertainty is removed The money market
Is unfavorable to stock transactions. Higher
rates ere not improba bic this week. and in the
event Of money quotations vii! OF neces-
sity reach level well above that now current.
t.nues. ard it is interesting 10 note that in
spite Of the heavy imports Of gold the New
York banks hold only two millions more cash
than when the gold movement began. Further
gold engagements were announced yesterday
II Is assumed in some quarters that the people
who are staying out Of the stock market are
rampant bulls and intend TO buy upon the
declaration 81 war. There is reason 10 be lev
that war will induce more selling than buying.
American Tobacco stock after early decline
Of more than per cent. advanced about Il per
cent. ard closed at a net gain Of 3al per cent.
Reports were spread that there would be
change Of management IN the company in order
to terminate the warfare between the trust and
the plug tobacco manufacturers. This stock
was the only speculative feature Of the day. It's
transactions amounting to more than one-third
Of the entire dealings. The market. outside OF
a few speculative favorites. was practically at a
standstill total sales being the smallest Of any
day in the last twelve months. Last prices
showed small fractional net gains in the greater
number Of issues.
TIE cable advices reported easier money
market in London. owing TO heavy arrivals OF
gold from various centres II also re-
ported that the Bank of England in order 10 IT.
tract gold. would make advances on the usual
security hut free Of interest. on the understand
ing that the principal would be repaid in gold
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-snles. $1,000 reg
istered As Of 1923 at lis $4,000 at 11Ses. loo
coupon As Of 1907 at l0oi1. 50 800 at 100 $1,000
At 10S%. $4,000 ct 10sl4 and $1,000 coupon As
OF 1925 az 1884,. Final quotations 1Nli7 per
cent lower. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. April 1s. p m.-The market for
American securities advanced at the opening.
and remained eteady all day closing steady with
no demand. Trading was mostly professional
Last prices We're Atchison. 1112: Canadian Pa
cifc S1a4; ST. Paul. 9lA; Illinois Central. l'2
Louisville and Nashville. 5oA; Mexican Central
new As. 65A; New-York Central. 1879; Erie.
1917: Pennsylvania. 5SA Reading SS; Erie
first preferred. 33A; Mexican ordinary. 10, and
Grand Trunk, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs-Money on call. per cent.
Time money firm at 6 per cent for all periods
The commercial paper market was dull. Rates
were 3l2 per cent for prime Endorsed bills re-
ceivabe. GMGl2 per cent for high grade single
names. and Gi207 per cent FOR other good names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Markct quiet at I'M
changed quotations Actual closing rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

DvERTIsEMENTS and subssrptisns fog 30 broadway
A received at their Uptown ONCE. NO La
~ door north OF 3istst until O'Clock p M s,,sr
ments received the following branch onees a. e.
cor 23i st.: 1872 Gth-ave cor ieh-s Ma'g O6
and lNh- l42 Columbus-ave near W oST West
West icd-st near 9th ave-. % East lth SSo
4cd-st between 7h and S,h ayes i5o Eas Ave near
3d-ave between 10Th and nth SITS; lmso o. I've near
6ls-st IoS lstave. near soth-st az, p,secker-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

OUTSIDE SECURITIES Marke, dull with
on, important change in prices Standard OF
sold AT 3IJG3jG. and closed AT .;tli 2q3Ji.
against 352a;-4i9 on Saturday. Las' prices 80
other prominent issues were: Glucose common.
37i.n313,: preferred. 1l4No1h. Malt common.
oli,M22: preferred. 67mGo New Amsterdam
Gas common 24a, q 25l9 bonds. o3i sH95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19


Capital paid up. Isl. 100000
Surplus .......... $zOO,OOO
rrans,c.s genera, trust business
Allows Mberui rates OF interest on deposits aad
trust funds
Issues Letters OF crcc.. and T-svc!ers' Circular
Notes payable n dollars or "a tho money OF aay
foreign country.
Acts as Trustee under mortgages
for railway and other companies, and
as Agent for the Registration Of tho
stock, and for the transfer Of thg
shares Of Incorporated companies 50
Undertake. thc examination o: properties offered
as security for bond issue. ard tire obtaining OF
expert Information concerning the actua! facts and
prospects OF rcorgan. ratlcn proposals
Qualified ard err powered 20 net As executor.
administrator. trustee guardian and assignee. ard
as receiver and custodian o. funds under orders 81
Court
OFFICERS,
w. l.. TREyHOLM.............. President
SAMUEL NJ. JARVIS. ly,ce.pre.,dou,s
ROLAND II. COHV LIN.
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON. Trust Omoes
s. l.. CONkLIN............... ''occre'urS
&c. Secretary
s. X. HARBERT.. London Secretary
L. J. CuAPPELL ....-. London TreasurcI
DIRECTORS:
Hon. JOHN @. CARLISLE.
Former secretary OF tho Treasury OF the u. s
ROLAND Il. CoNkLiS.
Vice President OF tho North American Trust "a
81 CONKLiN.
Secretary OF the North American Trust Ca
c. W. DRAKE.
Treasurer OF tho Rio orante Western R'way Co
SAMUEL Il jaws.
Vice. President OF the North American Trust @
hon ADLAI f. STEVENSON.
EY.vicc.Presidcnt OF the United State~
WAGER SwAYNE,s
oOtMessrs swayne a Swayne. Counselors-atLaw.
Hon. W. L. TRENHOLM.
Former Comptroller Of tho Currency o.ths I. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Aetna, cash bal s2,a ioo 40 1920 2224c Inc so'2'-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs re-
ceipts reported from Washington S'"f'o"i' ~
ternal revenue receipts. S1.154.o44 and the ms
ce,Iopeous receipts s37?. $3.50: total Government
receipts for the day. $2.o37.444: expenditures
81 $40 600 Receipts for thu month to date Sl'
AL. 155; expenditures sos. l6Sooo; excess OF en-
nerdituros $40 -26 81! Receipts Tor inc hs'"'
wear to date S325. 957 SGS; expenditures s"oi'-
53S 90. excess OF expenditures. So.'So'4o-' he-
ceipts Of National bank notes for redemp''o"
yesterday. S263.46l.
SIrB-TREASJRY-T Sub-Treasur! was "
creditor at the Clearing House $50" wa. us ne'
,oss on balance since Friday was S2i'o't@'
made up by loss in coin Of Sl,9o''ooo' anu I"
,oss in currency Of $3.50 $40. To-day's opera
t,ons included: Receipts SG,o5i.6!3 payments.
s. OoS. 3o2: resulting in a general balance OF
s,-- c,, N, Consisting Of $40. 1l5,9S7 coin and
SEQ 946.5S currency. o-o
Receipts of Saturday" and to-day, Sl3 '4'o'o'o;
payments. $l3,972.3o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
LIGHT DEALINGS IN STOCKS.
PRICES AT SMALL CHANGES.
GOVERNMENT BONDS LowER-MoNEY
AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday OF the princ'pa. az
tive securities and net changes from SATURDAY
last quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Spanish per cents in London 4l%' against
42% on Saturday. 20,
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver ooc.'
against 55hc on Saturday. Mexican SILVER oo.-
lars 45A Bar silver in London % l'-iod'' ao-
vanced 1-16d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tor The Ir,ouns
"A received their Uptown Olnce. No l2@2 Broadway'
door Of 3ist-st. until o'clock m. adverse.
the following branch offices AZ reeuss
oitlcc until o'clock p VIZ 2Jt sth ave, o. %
23i- ST.. 1872 6th-sv. i2'h-st Macy O'h-"
and is;h .t2 Columbus near West uUth 81.
West l:d-st. 6th-avc ~ East lar -, ~ a,s
t2d ST.. between .h and sh Is? East t.th ST s
I'd ave between 10Th and 7Ih io96 - ave. nes.
6ist-st. EOS LIST ave. &h-st 6o 80 ave-, n
]lst-s b5t 3ave. 2l0 Blocker st. ~ blsesn
zoos 3i-av" 30 East 10Th 1921 3dave: "0'Z Sa-"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

ported 06 loads o2S,On bushels sold for export
Corn was up !. cent. and closed at the top
May selling from 3Oia 10 3l03lis cents and
closing AT the latter figure. Receipts were 305
with 40 estimated for Tuesday. Samples are y
cent higher. The advance was helped most by
an enormous decrease In the visible supply
5.1S3,OOO bushels. About half Of this de-
crease was here. There q large cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

financial Glcetioms.
CENTRAL. RAILROAD 60. or NEW -JEksEi
AZ Liberty street. 80 ,aos
New-York April 4th. lS'S
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ;hat the ahnua.
meeting II the stockholders OF the central ha
Company New-Jersey elect nine Directors u. 49,
for the year ensuing will he held at the - "A
OF the Company city between the houts ,soa
o'clock NJ O'Clock I. NJ. Of Friday. May ,, M
The stock transfer book will be Gle sed at ]. coen
OF Saturday April 30th and opened on SATURDAY '-'
W" '''N SAMUEL. KNOX Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Snes. $4,000 reg
istered As Of 1923 at lis, $4,000 at 1lSas. $1,000
coupon IS Of 1907 a. 1907. 50 800 at 100. $1,000
At 10S4. 5000 at 10sl. and $1,000 coupon As
OF 1925 az 1884, Final quotations 1Mli7 per
cent lower. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by r. L. Day & Co, No. Broad-s'J
v l.. Saturday. -da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET

NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS
(nenor.ed BY 9. I Hudson & Co No 20 Wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
financial.
NurtbAmrrirat,
Crust Gumpamp

NEW York; LONDON;
100 BROADWAY. 81 GRESHAM ST.
Capital paid up. SIX 100000
Surplus ........... 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
THE TREASURY STATEMENT'-lhe ua.'S
WASHINGTON statement. covering ac'ua' 'eSu','
Of two DAYS ago. compared with the laS' p'e'e"
ing statement. gives the following balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
,a. saies OF bonds. S4eS. o0o.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual ssies--i-Crosng- Shares
Open H!KhiLow. Fin Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Actual cash
outstanding 49,. 90. .o,o CO. a,s me- 81 a7s. 173
t.icates .<22H 81" i<I s---'''''''N
Deposits in Ma 80. a., CO. c,o Dec 1877 $50
tornl banks. 3O"t'f'o '''0-'''-N
,o- ,oz3 9,o7. Dec s3l1O.G23
Available cash .s25G 55l 51i S25 5000 ne a if0 $50
Minor liabilities. 81. lis H'Zl-.'pN - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
THE ENTRIES ARE SLOW
MANY OF THE RIDERS WILL BRINts
THEIR BLANKS WITH THEM.
Cycle Board of Trades Event yNednes-
day Night-The Atkins Races
Yesterday.

The Cycle Board of Trade has arranged a
novel meet, to be held at Newly Oval next
Wednesday night. No admission will be
charged, and the races. which have not as
yet been arranged, will bring out all the
cracks now in training in this city. 1t is
thought the card of events will be about
the same as that Of July q, only that some
new men will compete. Tickets win be
given free at any of the cycle stores, as
long as they last for the asking.
The entries for the big meet are coming
into Chairman Foltz somewhat slowly at
present. This does not Indicate any short
age of talent at the national meet, but
rather that most of the men who were sent
entry blanks will bring them along when
they come to Indianapolis already filled
out. Among the fast men who have so far
entered are E. c. Aker, of Philadelphia
John Fisher, of Chicago, and Otto Mayo, of
Erie, Pa These men will compete as a
team in the multiple handicap, using a
triplet. Aker and Fisher will also work
together on a tandem. They have a chal-
lenge out, but as yet have not been matched
against any team. "Toots' Watson, the
Indianapolis professional, is also entered.
The amateurs are beginning to send in
their entries, though rather slowly. So far
reports have been received from George
Roberts, of New Orleans; Milton r. Brown,
of Lyndhurst. N. j.; Phil Bornwasser. of
Louisville; George H. Collett, of New
Haven, Conn.,, and Frank l.. Cramer, of
Newark. N. ].
The race committee will have instantane-
Gus photographs taken of the meet finishes
and have employed the James Bayne Com
pany for that purpose. An electrical device
will record the picture as the first man
crosses the tape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
The Pentecost hands.

The old-fashioned camp meeting now in
progress at Broad Ripple Park under the
auspices of the Pentecost bands, is Great
ing quite an interest. The services are con-
Quoted on the free-and-easy style, and are
to great extent peculiar to the organiza-
ton. The long mourners' bench, just be-
fore the pulpit, is filled with seekers"
after almost every service. After much
praying and a great deal of demonstration
they generally rise to their feet with shin
ing faces and with shouts OF JOY pro-
claim the news of salvation. The various
services begin at s a. m. and continue most
of the time through the day until a late
hour at night. The programme consists OF
holiness meetings. love feasts and testimony
meetings, several preaching services, ring
meetings, children's meetings and others.
An ordination service will be a special fea-
ture of this afternoons meeting, beginning
at $780, The different meetings will be con-
Quoted by various members of the bands,
both men and women. Rev Peter Hansen
will occupy the pulpit in the evening. Two
special meetings, one for men and another
for women, will be held at 2:30 Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev: T. II. Nelson,
the leader in charge and his wife, Mrs
Flora Nelson, respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
WIFE NOT SATISFIED.
Mrs. l.. A. King Comes Here to Look
at Body.

The attempts to identify the two men
killed on the Big Four tracks near Mount
jackson several days ago are developing
peculiar circumstances. On "Wednesday
the brother and son-in-law of Lawrence A.
King, of Covington, KY, appeared in this
city to identify one of the bodies, as King
had disappeared a few days before They
failed, and returned home, only to have the
wife of the supposed dead man come here
yesterday to see for herself that her hus-
band does not lie in one of the watts at the
medical college. There is no doubt but
there is marked resemblance between one
of the men and King. But King had tat
tooed on one of his arms his initials and
the picture of ballet dancer. These do not
appear on the arm Of the dead man, and it
is not thought possible that they could
have been removed without leaving a mark.
Mrs. King will view the body to-day and
satisfy herself. s7
Lawrence A. King, left Cincinnati on the
Saturday previous to the accident here He
has not been heard from since Scars and
other marks on the body tally closely with
those on King. and it was these that first
brought his relatives here to investigate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
BACK FROM THE KLONDIKE.
"Gus" f. Behmer, Much Reduced in
Weight, Returns.

August e. Behmer, of the Sentinel, who
went on a. prospecting trip by way of Lake
Linderman to the Klondike region several
months ago. has returned to his home. He
lives at 104S High street, and since his re-
turn on last Friday he has scarcely left the
house. Behmer is much reduced in flesh
and was feeling wretchedly i'll on his ar
rival home. When he left indianapolis for
the Klondike he was in perfect health and
weighed about 22O pounds. His actual
weight was 100 pounds on the date Of his
departure from Dawson City for home. On
the way back to the States he gained ten
pounds. Behmer tells his friends the Klon-
dixie country is full Of malaria, and he has
been suffering greatly with chills and fever.
He thinks the Klondike country is all right
for those who can stand the climate, but
as far as he is concerned he has had enough
of it, One of the men who went with him
gained twenty pounds in weight after
reaching Dawson City. This man concluded
TO remain and try his fortune in the gold
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
POLICE HAVE HIS MONEY.
Mrs. Hubert Sickinger Sues Her Hus-
band for Support.

The wife of Hubert Sickinger, a Mount
Jackson truck gardener who eloped with
fourteen-year-old Bertha Schaffhauser,
daughter of a neighbor. and was subse-
quently arrested at ST. Louis and brought
back to Indianapolis, has sued him for sup
port The complaint names Police Superin-
tendent Quigley as a defendant to the suit.
The plaintiff ayers she was married to
Sickinger in June, 1890, and was deserted
by him on July 2, 1885, when he left the city
with Bertha .Schaffhauser. The plaintiff
says the pair Travelled about the country for
time and then settled in st. Louis. She
AYERS that on June Is last their home was
destroyed by fire, and a few days afterward
her husband was paid the insurance money,
tiff says, was in the possession of Sicllinger
when he went away with the girl She as
serts that when arrested in st. Louis her
husband had about $500 left, which is now in
the hands of the police department. The
plaintiff asks that the money be turned over
to her, and that she be given authority to
sell the real estate owned by Stckinger. She
shows that she has no means of support,
and says that since the fire she has had no
home and has been compelled to accept the
hospitality of neighbors.
Sickinger is in Jail awaiting a preliminary
hearing on the charge of kidnapping. He is
very Respondent, and the jailerS say he has
threatened to kill himself. He is about for
ty years of age. The Schaffhauser girl has
returned to her home at Mount Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
The English for Jorgenson.

In the Superior Court Hannah Johnson
brings suit for divorce from Charles John
son on the grounds of cruel treatment. She
and the defendant were married in Feb
ruary,. 1888, in Denmark, his name being
Jorgensen. When they came to America
they took the name of Johnson, which the
complaint says lis the English for Jorgen-
SEN" Plaintiff says her husband has threat
ened her life, and once beat her in the face
until her features were "black and blue. -
They have one child, Helena johnson. The
plaintiff asks for the custody of the child
and for $500 alimony
Matte Hoover sues John c. Hoover for
divorce on the grounds of abandonment and
cruel treatment. They were married in Cow
ington, KY, in November 1856. The defend
ant is charged with mistreating his wife by
cursing and striking her.
Clara Arnold, in a suit for divorce from
William A. Arnold, says they were married
in 1892, and that she was deserted by Ar
mold in 1886. He would "pout," she says,
for six weeks at time, and she was com
PEELED to earn her own living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 30--The worlds
triplet record of 1:46 20 for one mile was to-
day lowered to 1:40 2-5 by johnson, Monroe
and Farnwalt the Woodside Park one
third-mile board track The unlimited dis
lance pursuit race between Charles Church
and Clint Coulter was won by Church. who
caught Coulter or the sixth mile: Sum-
maries:
One-mile handicap. professional: Nat But
Ter go yards), first: Thompson clio yards),
second; Becker 80 yards third Time,
206 1-5.
Unlimited distance pursuit race. between
Charles Church and Clint Coulter: Church
passed Coulter at miles. J lap and l35
yards Time, 1A:52 40.
One-mile exhibition against time by trip
let ridden by Johnson. Monroe and Farm
walt Time, $40 2-5. Former record, 1:46 %.