davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
THE RACETR4CK.
RESULTS AT NEw-oRLEANz

New-OrIeans. Feb. 15.-Tom Kingsley. Ed Cart
land II and Jamaica were the winning favOrttes to-
day W Shaw 'Pittsburg PhiPs" new jockey, rode
three winners and would have won the two-year
old race had lack Fords speed held out. The track
was heavy and lumpy. The summaries follow:
First race selling; one ulel-Bltheful 10 w. ssa|l
is 70 8 won: SwOrdsman. los (BolanO. 80 70
l. second; Ben Frost, no O. Miller, o TO
third. Tfme-1:49iG. -
second race (selIinE. six frongs-Torn kingsley. i0I
CVT Shawl, Z and 1 . Lucky Monday. 10
(CIawson) is and 10 l. second; Lord Neville, 10
(BoIandO, II 70 3 third Ttme-11S1e- -.
Third race (two-year-Ods half mNe)-Acnoor. ~
(Roandl to . and 4 to s. won: Zack Ford 1OS CW.
shaw even and 10 5 second; Moses 1O3 (Mi1che1.
TO l third. Time-O:52l.
Fourth race (handiCaR thrteea-stEteeH'hs OF 1-s
won Tom Collins 93 CWedderstrandl. L 70 and 70 =
second: Coin, 90 tFSansoul 10 to third Tine
12G- -
Fifth race Selling six furlongs)-Jarna!-al 10
CNItchefD, and >. won FiylOtta- 100 VSA@F
10 to 1 and l, second; FIeeti1g Moments. AO7
(Clawson), to 1 and 2 10 l. third T1une-l-lg-s.
sixth race seven rurOngsl-Tinkler. III q Ians.
Il to and l. Jennie E 1O9 O. Miler1 ~
and to / second; Dounis. III (Frcst). 8 70 taIo
T1me-1:34L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
A NOVEL GOLF FIXTURE.

A novel idea in slot machines to facilitate the
work Of golf committees from a Boston man.
The machine is regulated to be operated by dime
or quarter. as the conditions demand and is In
tended be placed in clubhouses to receive the
fees for taking part in boyle and other competi-
lions. Players thus enabled to compete as
often as they please for the machine Will take
their money each time and issue registered score
card For clubs which have to rely upon the
honesty of their for this work the machine
promises to I'LL long felt want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
MRS. CELIA FRANCES DANA.

Mrs Celia Frances Dana died at her home. in the
St George Apartments, Seventeenth-st and Stuy-
vesant Square, Wednesday morning. she was
eghty-four years old Forty years ago Mrs. Dana
was we'll known as a teacher of elocution and
music and a public reader. She took part In en-
tertainments down to within a few years OF ner
death She was a sister OF the late Job Anthony
Davis inventor of the Davis sewing machine ana
the mother of +. c. Dana, the photoSldphel' VI
this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
CHESS.
FINN TO GIVE A PERFORMANCE.

julius Finn the well known local blndfold ex-
pert. has been engaged to give performance at
the Manhattan Chess Club after the conclusion OF
the series OF six games to be played between Lip
schuetZ and Richardson.
Three prizes of the value OF $50 $50 $40 respec-
lively have been given by a member of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club for tournament. to be played
among the strongest members of the club next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
THE SKATING CARNIVAL.

There large attendance at the skating
carnival at the Clermont Avenue Rink in BROOKLYN
last night. The hockey game between New-York
University and the Naval Reserves ended In a tie
each team scoring two goals. In the carnival VIII
lam DOLBY tmpersonated the ice king and Misc
Woods the ice queen. The skating contests IreTs
won by II. Palliser. Miss Pallser, Charles r. smith
and Oscar Olson~ " 1AA''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
WEIGHTS FOR MONTGOMERY HANDICAP

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 15.-The weights for tne
Montgomery Handicap the first OF the big sprins
races. are announced by Secretary MacFarland The
Montgomery will be the opening day OK tns
Memphis spring meeting Declarations are aus On
or before March l. The weights are:
AlgoI I26; LIeber Karl 10; Seranno. 10; Tenoy,
III: TrillO. 116. Cambrian, 10, Streamer, III; inns
Maker, III; Cherry Leaf. no; Crockett. 10; Dunols,
10: The Roman, 10; The Pride. 10. Duke OF Baden
les; jolly Roger, 0S; Creatlaud. los; Belle or Men
phis. 1O7: Sea Lion, 1866 MeadOwthorPe, Leo; r w
Rrode IO6. Sam Philips 106. FeTvOr. l0ot FandpresS
105; Ed. Upton 100; Harry Nutter. lo FIaunt "a.
AvenstOke. 102; The Rush. Alpen. High Jinhs, lt-'
CIeora 101: Lackman Laureate Admiral Schey.
Gold Or. Dr. Black. Lamlghter, St Simonian'
Greenock, Golden Link. 100. MorOni. Leo Planter.
Forget Not. 9S; CaprOn. The Unknown y; Ellza3eIn
Klein. Alice Turner, The SluggaTd, John NeFAss,
FIorizar 60: downward. 81: Maud Wallace. ms
Monk Wood Trice Sid Bow. g: Or. Cave. Paslg. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
THE ARLINGTON GAMES.

In the Women's Arlington National Tournament
of Brooklyn at Arlington Hall the Crescent Club
had no trouble in defeating the Original Vigilants
and Frundshaft clubs. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Crescent B. C-Mrs. Seitz 12S: Mrs. Kutchbach 123;
Miss Linse. 1872; Mrs Redcke 116; Miss Redcke. 125;
total. 1924
Frundshaft-Mrs Rust. %; Mrs Baist 1873; Mrs BONN
hoh. no. Mrs Fedman 113; Miss Rust 100; total. 649
SECOND GAME
Original vigilants-Mss Pope. 93 Mrs. W: Kessel. 70
Mrs. Hem 129 Mrs NJ. Kessel 1884, Mrs. Heubel las
total. $50.
Frundshaft-Mrs. Rust III: Mrs. Baist, 119; Mrs.
Bohnhor 100 Mrs Feldrnan log Miss Rust, los; total
54s.
THIRD GAME
Crescent B. C-Mrs. Seitz 100; Mrs. Kutchbach 131
Miss Luse. 100; Mrs Redcke. 121; Miss Redicke 1872;
total. GA
Original vgi.ants-Mss Pope 141: Mrs w Kessel IS;
Mrs. Henn 1926 Mrs. NJ Kessel. lis: Mrs Heubel. 1O6
total. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
NETWORK CYCLISTS BOWL

The Riverside Wheelmen won two games at the
Palace Alleys last night in the tournament Of the
Associated Cycling Clubs OF New-York. The Morris
Wheelmen won and lost game each. while the
Pontiac Wheelmen the evenings double losers.
All of the scores were high, but Riversides total
OF 909 pins in the last the best. Both Of the
other games were close. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Riverside wheelmen-Rreen. 13s; Gerdes. 1e1: Beam.
176; Klingehofer, 1879; Arnold, III; total. $50.
Morris Observation-Disclosures 1874; Thompson I7S;
O'Nel. 1sS: Diederick IFS; Gibson. $50; total. s5s
SECOND GAME.
Mathematician 1871; Thompson, ISL: ONeill.
1888; Dedertck 1856: Mcdonald. 40; total. $50
Pontiac Misunderstanding las; Stearn. 100: Dewes
10; La Forest. 1874; Kesser. 1872; total s74.
THIRD GAME.
Riverside wheemen-Breen. ia; Gerdes, 192 Beam.
1s6; Klingehoner. 1872; Arnold. Eos; total. 900. .
Pontiac Misunderstanding 14T: Stearn, III; Dewes.
2o6 La Forest, I59; Kessler. 1856: total $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
HOCKEY.
ST, NICHOLAS DEFEATS THE NAVAL RE-
SERVES SCORE. 81

ST NICHOLAS DEFEATS THE NAVAL RE-
sERvEsSCORE. 81
At the ST. Nicholas Rink last evening in a game
fairly interesting yet lacking in those spectacular
and sensational features which have been charac-
teristic Of this contests. the st. Nicholas
seven defeated the Naval Reserves by the score Of
81 In the first half the St. Nicholas men played
in a lackadaisical fashion and rolled up only one
point against their opponents. Their comparatively
poor showing was due to the fact that four Of
their more able players Conway Calender, Morti-
mer and livingston were reserved to play in to-
nights interstate hockey match with Pittsburg.
The Naval Reserves, while they played their best
game OF the season, did not make very brilliant
showing against the st. Nicholas team. They ex-
hibited fair Individual ability, but their team work
was poor and they not able to keep the puck
after they had obtained 1t.
In the first few minutes OF play the puck skinned
up and down the ice with advantage to either
team. After five minutes D. Gordon scored
assisted after pretty carry from the centre of the
ice Then followed a lifting match. and the sailors
of the half the kept the rubber In St Nicholas
territory, and Hayward made couple OF neat
In the SECOND half ST. Nicholas made decided
after play began Hornfeck missed chance to
score by wild shoot There were then several
scrimmages In front OF the Reserves goal and
Barron at length sent the gutta percha into the
cage. On the next faceofr Barron secured the disk
and. carrying 1t down the rink passed the puck
to D.. Gordon. who Tailed. At this juncture G..
and passed 1t to Walton. who made the sailors
only score; Miller scored the next tally unas-
added the fifth point to his teams score.
The sevens lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
DIR JOHN HILLES.

New-Haven, Conn. Feb. 15.-Dr. John Hles. for
nerly a surgeon in the United States Army and the
biographer of Levi P Morton died at his home in
West Haven to-day. He was forty-four years old.
He had been seriously Ill for a number of years,
and finally succumbed TO heart disease, complicated
by kidney and spinal trouble The body will be
buried Poughkeepse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

P1TrsBURG TO PLAY NETWORK.

This evening at the St Nicholas Rink one Of the
most important hockey matches OF the season will
be played by the OF the St. Nicholas Skating
Club and a team representing the Western Penn
sylvania Hockey League. The match between
the East and the Middle West has excited consid-
cradle interest among hockey enthusiasts.
The Western seven, known the All Pittsburg
team, recently played tie match of 90 with the
fast Canadian team of Queens College and is said
TO be of great ability. The teams will line up as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
R. STUART LATROBE.

Baltimore. Feb. 15.-R. Stuart Latrobe. well
known Baltimore lawyer son OF the late John
H. B. Latrobe. of the architects who built the
National Capitol and brother of former Mayor
F. c. Latrobe of this city. died yesterday, aged
f1fty-hve His son, Captain Osmun Iatrobe, Joined
the Cuban insurgents and fought against spain, ana
afterWard enlisted In the United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
SCHEDULE OF THE ALL STAR" TEAMS
TOUR.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE All Star Bowling Team will
begin its second annual tour Saturday. playing
the first games in Cincinnati. The schedule is as
follows: Cincinnati, February II to 10; Indianapolis
February 90 to 81; st. Louis. February %; Belle
Vile, Ill, February o. Chicago. February "a to IS
Blue Island, III March |; Milwaukee. March 2;
Stevens Point March 3; Chicago, March 4; Detroit.
March 5; Toledo, March s to I: Sandusky Ohio
March S; Akron Ohio, March .; Pittsburg, March
10; Baltimore, March IL to 49, and Washington,
March IA.
The following players have been selected for the
team: Martin Kern. OF CINCINNATI Jack Reed, OF
Columbus George Kuppinger. of st. Louis; Fred
Gerhard, OF Detroit; Fred Worden, OF Providence.
r. l.; Edward Mass. OF Brooklyn: William T. Ott-
mer, OF New-York; Harry Christ, OF Toledo. and
Eddie Hass, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
Y c d. BEATEN BY THE ed.

The New-York College OF pentistry's indoor base
ball team last evening lost TO the team OF inc ~
Regiment by score OF IS % al the latters arm
orv at Sixty-elghth-st. and Broadway. At hrst ths
game was even but in the last few innings the resi-
ment boys outplayed their opponents Uni, formery
pitcher OF PrinCetOns 81 team played an eNcei.el.
game Duclos and Winsor played the best games
for their respective teams. The batteries We" -
HOPKINS pitcher and McCfraham catcher ter ~
nd aud Uhl pitcher and ROsey catcher for the cor
lege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

Tonight. at Carnegie Lyceum, Major James b.
Pond will deliver his lecture entitled Other Peo-
pies Brains for the benefit of the Trinity School
Athletic Association. There will also be singing
This afternoon, at De La Sale Institute the fifth
be played. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

Harvard and Princeton IN baseball rns.,-r, =.
that while no definite arrangements had bAar ~ $40
TO play the usual games the matter vza. a -aoa
~ Us - harvard sent down a 49, 81 81
OF yates yesterday, and Manager Conev bss y. Ise
uu55 cOnsiueratIon Barring a further eaeIn
standing the Harvard and Princs.C- .sllsander-
meet on the diamond again this season cams win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
JOHN V. STORM.

aIatteawan, n. Y. Feb. 16 CSpeciaD.-John V.
Storm said to be the oldest man in Duchess
County aged ninety-nine years and two months,
died at Fishkn last night. HIS daughter is the
matron of Vassar College, and his was
Assemblyman many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
THE cARRUTHERs TOURNAMENT

The Pin Knight. Monarch and Prosperity Bowl
ing clubs each a game last evening IN the
Carruthers National tournament at the Elephant
Club alleys. The score:
FIRST GAME.
Pin Knight-Fries 2Os: Miller TIA: futile. 40: Good
1873; Welsh, 100; total. S25.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855: Walters IT'S: Kepper. 1872;
Cadieu 16S: Mass. 1874: total. SOB.
SECOND GAME. .
Observation-Disclosures 1G6; Waters 1877: Boemerman
1850: Cadeu. 176; Mass. 1872 total. SIT.
Prosperity 161; Inderman. 40: Werner. 1855
Hueter. 149: Wolf III: total, T12
THIRD GAME
Observation-Disclosures. 202; Inderman, 16S: Werner 16O
Hueter. 1879: Wolf, 157 total. S26.
Pin Knight-Fries 169: Miller 121: futile 1856: Good
10: Welsh, 1885, total, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
OsMAND c. HOWE.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb 15-Osnand c. Howe Brit
tsh Vice-Consul at this port, died this morning
aged sixty-eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
le standing OF the men to date is as follows:
HARVARD AND PRINCETON GAMES.

princeton. N. j.. Feb. 15.-Captain Arthur EIille-
brand when interviewed to-day relative to the
misunderstanding which has been existing. between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
DUKE OF MEDINA-sIDONIA.

Madrid. Feb 16-The Duke of Medina-Sidonia'
Grand Chamberlain and Chief Of the Royal House
1nn1d e dnaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
BOWLING.
THE CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK CLERKS
WIN TWO GAMES.

The clerks from the Chemical National Bank
won two games last night IN the Bank Clerks
League tournament at Reds alleys ]. p Morgan
& Co. and Chase No. were both beaten although
a margin OF only ten pins separated the winners
from the losers in the first game. The Chemical
clerks covered themselves with glory in the last
game by ping up a total Of SO6 pins of which
Wray contributed 201 The odd game went 10 j.
P. Morgan & Co, on poor score. The evening
FIRST GAME.
Chemical National-G, Whitehead 172; wray 49, E.
]. p. Morgan Co.-Pond 149; Horstman 1913; Tealfar
147; whitiock. 121; Hamilton. 1872 total. e92.
SECOND GAME.
j. p Morgan & Co-Pond. 16s Horstman IS; Tealfair
$50; Whitlock, 125; Hamilton. 145; total 656
Arrest i46; T5rnipo 'r i24: jones' H. total si7
THIRD GAME
Chemical Nationsl-G. Whitehead. 1ss: Wray. POI; E.
Whitehead. 1875: Hoyt 139: Smith. 1853: total. sos
Chase National No 2-Barber 100: Baldwin 10; Dem
Arrest, 173; Tornport 1871; Jones. 1879; total. 100
THE COLUMBIA THREE MEN TOURNEY.
The Lotus team scored a double victory last night
in the three men tournament at the Columbia
alleys beating Corinthian and the Century Wheel
men. Both games close. but in the odd game
Cornthian beat the Century Wheelmen with the
top of the night The summary follows:
FIRST GAME
Lotus-Govers. $50; Church 16i; Munsie. 1885, total
518
century Observation-Disclosures. 1852; C. Mulford. $50; w
Milford 1871 total. 500
SECOND GAME.
Cornthian-walters, ITO; Broker 100; Schas1er lsS
total, 652
Century MISUNDERSTANDING 15s; C. Mulfcrd. 125; w
milford 193 total. 49,
THIRD GAME.
Lotus-Govers. 172; Church. 1872; Munsie. 17s; total
Corinthian-walters 147 Broker. 1s1: schaener 2O6
total. 5l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

ten rounds at each distance for each men,
Der of the team. To the team making the
highest aggregate score d large bronze Sol
der Of Marathon" VIII be presented by the
commander-in-chief OF the state OF New
York on behalf Of the state. The trophy is
valued at $3.50. A medal is given TO each
member of the winning team.
AT = O'Clock in the afternoon the company
team ma tch will take place. The match is
open To teams Of five men from any COM
pany of the National Guard of any state.
prizes are: First. $50; second, So: third, $40,
team.
The teams from the District entered are
follows:
Company b, 4th Battal.on-Capt. f. b.
Wheaton Lieut.. b. +. Edwards, Sergt. G..
f. Groome. Corp. NJ. r. Atkinson and Pvt.
r. l.. Pile. Sergeant Groome is team cap
tain.
Company A 9th Battalion-Pvts. Maurice
Appleby, c. w. Dickey. James NJ. Stuart,
f. w. Scott and Charles Nee. Taylor.
Company c. 9th Battaiion-L!eut. Horace
NJ Bell. Lieut.. w. c. Whip. Sergt. Albert
Whitacre. Pvt. Walter S. Cash and Pvt. G.
+. Russell.
The remainder OF the day until O'Clock
will be occupied in pool shooting at all
ranges and individual matches.
Regimental Team Match.
After delay of over two hours the sec
ond stage of the regimental team match
dnterstate) took place on the camp grounds
yesterday afternoon The event was sched-
owing to the delay In placing the silhouette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

trict by reason Of the fact that it holds
the worlds record. In 1895 the record of
LOAF points was scored by a team of Dis
trict riflemen which has never been eQualed
since. 1t was won In 1873 by the New
York team. In 1887 the team from Massa-
chusetts came within one point of the
record.
The team competing today is composed
Of twelve men. The shooting will be at
the 200, 800 and 600 yard ranges, with seven
rounds to a man at each distance. The
prize is handsome trophy valued at 5000,
which was presented by Henry Hilton Of
New York The event has attracted un-
usual interest in years gone by and each
year the interest increases among the
crack rif1emen who gather at Sea Girt to
contest for the handsome prize.
The District boys were up early lhlS
morning preparing for the fiercest battle
of the week. They can be relied C"on to
give a good account of themselves IN TINS
event as every man on the team has his
heart bent on recapturing the cup 10 bring
home with them at the end of the week
The roster of the team in the Hilton
match was announced by Major Bed TO-DAY
and is composed of the following men: Pri-
vate Maurice Appeby. Company a. 9th
Battalion: Lieut.. Horace NJ Bell, Company
c, 9TH Battalion: Private Walter CASH,
Company c, 18th Battalion: Lieut.. w W.
CooksOn inspector rifle practice. 9th Bat
TALON: Private G. W. Dickey. Company A,
9Th Battalion; Lieut. W. Milton Farrow.
inpector rifle practice. 18th Battalion; Lieut..
II. II. LeiZear, inspector rifle practice. Sd
Battalion: Lieut.. f. w. Holt, quartermas-
ter. 9th Battalion: Private Edmund Scott,
Company A. 9th Battalion; Sergeant Albert
Whitacre. Company G. 9TH Battalion; Pri-
vate James NJ Steuart, Company A. 9th
Battalion, and Private Charles Nee. Taylor,
Company A. 9th Battalion. Two alternates
will take the place Of the two men scoring
the lowest in this event to complete the
team which will shoot in the interstate
match. which is scheduled for tomorrow
morning at o'clock
The Interstate Match.
tomorrow promises to be exciting con-
test and will give the District riflemen
chance to show what they can do at the
targets. This event was won by the team
from the District last year and in 1893 The
Georgans it in 1895, 90, 81 and still
hold the prize.
The conditions of the match require each
member Of the team to appear in the uni
form of his corps. 1t is open to one team
from each state or territory in the United
States consisting Of twelve members OF the
regularly organized and uniformed Ma
tonal Guard of their respective states, in
Guiding the District of Columbia Each
team is required to show a certificate from
the adjutant general of the state il repre-
sents certifying that each of its number is
a regular member of their uniformed mill
tia, in good standing, on the LIST day of
July. 1892.
The distances will be 200 and 500 yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

targets in position for the skirmish Ii was
nearly 40 pm. before the first shot was
fired. Gen. Bird w. Spencer. accompanied
by Post Adjutant Alfred T. Holley, at the
sounding of the bugle formed the men par
ticipating I'm the contest in column of fours
and marched past the club house down the
close to the railroad tracks, in the rear
of the 7O0-yard firing point In the mean
time the targets were being placed in posi-
ton at the other end of the field. just In
front of the 300-yard targets. Each COM
petitor was armed with twenty rounds OF
ammunition to be fired at intervals from
200 to 300 yards and back.
In all there were ten halts, five advancing
and five returning with thirty seconds
firing interval at each halt.
The men advanced first at quick and then,
at the signal double time until ordered to
halt which was Immediately followed by
firing after the sights had been adjusted
to the estimated distances. After each MATT
for firing the line advanced In the same
manner as before the first fire-at quick
and then double time-until the succeeding
halt was ordered.
The club house of the New Jersey State
Rifle Association. which faces the targets
was crowded with spectators long before
the event took place In the party were a
number of Washington ladies, wives OF ofn-
GERS of the District camp. who had come
from Asbury Park to witness this grand
spectacle of a skrmish run. 1t proved an
interesting contest and did not conclude
till the sun had disappeared and dusk had
settled down upon the targets. The wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
FRIENDS HELP.
ST. PAUL PARK INCIDENT.

After drinking cup and a half Of coffee once
day always felt languid and dull, having no am
bltlon TO get tC my morning duties. Then In about
an hour or 30 a weak, nervous arrangement of the
heart and stomach would come over me with such
force would frequently have to lie down.
'At other times ! had severe headaches; stomach
finally became affected and digestion SO impaired
that had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipa-
tion. Mrs II. A. Hober for many years State
president Of the w. G. T. u. personal friend
told me she had been greatly benefited by Quitting
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee; she was
troubled for years with asthma. She said it was
cross to quit coffee when she found she could
have delicious article as Postum Food
Coffee.
Another lady, Mrs Mary Baker, Of Red Wing
Mimi. had been troubled with chronic dyspepsia
for years and found immediate relief on ceasine
coffee and beginning Postum Food Coffee twice
day She was wholly cured. Mrs. Judge Stocker
Of Minneapolis told me that Postum Food Coffee
was a GOdsend to her. her heart trouble having
been relieved after leaving Of coffee and taking
Postum Food Coffee.
$50 many such cases came to my notice that
concluded coffee was the cause Of my trouble and
I quit and took up Postum. l am more than
pleased to say that my days Of trouble have dis
appeared / am well and happy" Mrs. Mary
Harrington 81. Paul Park, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Justice Bradley.
Hume agt Costello; time to file tran
script extended till September u. Frank
lin agt. Barron; sale finally ratified and
cause referred to auditor.
District Court-Justice Bradley.
In re extension of Staughton street; sum-
moning of jury ordered.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Estate Of Marie E. Dries; will fully
proved. Estate of Samuel Lee; answer to
rule filed. Estate of Cleland Lindsey; ac-
count passed Estate of VIM. Jones; do.
Estate of John G. ]. Oil; do. In re James
Carr ct al; do. In re VIM. w. Tickling ct
al, minors: Charles H. Tickling appointed
guardian; bond $500. Estate of Louis p.
Hazel; order of sale Estate of Emma D.
E. N Southwell: letters of administration
d. b. H. granted to Charlotte E. Lawrence:
bond 5000.