davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25


Immediately after the lacrosse match the running
cOnte L. began
The $50 ward handicap. IN which there Nerr nearly
forty entries first the programme. ana was
won In the final heat BY h. &. Morris. IT,. {. A 60 III
u . seconds. Louis Levlen. y. Y. CAV. second.
The one mile was won by William 'larh, 81 RIM
adelphia in minutes 2o "a seconds. II. ioT1bosue'
Is. \. e. second.
The high lump BY VI. OSulllvan. Pastlme
A. c. height . feet u inches second +. ". Ee"afh''
y. J. \. g.. feet inches.
The 90 ward run BY Conrad Marks, Kich
mond County y. G.. IN minutes - . seconds J. A.
lyrnc, =. A. G., second. 49,
The 100 yard hurdle Lacrosse race. open to members
Of the competing la Rose teams only was won ny l.
Earle g. G. y. l.. IN ~ b seconds second L. MoS'''
IT,, =. l. A. &. 49, 49,, - :,
The coward run was by &. W. Porter, I. g
4 A time | minute II - Seconds +. 4. tlrh y -
Throwing the 81 pound weight Wa. won by NJ O.
sullivan r. A. c. distance - feet inches second
l. = Mitchell. y. J. \. c. distance - feet 3 lnche,.
4 f1nl throw bI Mitchell Of - feet wa SURPRISING
part Of this exhibition. ~ -,
The two mile stcsplcchase. handicap, was won Nv
Conrad MARKS, Richmond County n. e.. IN y n''""'"
- 1 , seconds second ". r. NounFe. VI A. y. -a.
The 800 yard run. handicap, "ht won 10y " a. =
L. Catn r. {. A. G., time 30 seconds second VI J.
IIalpin y. j. A. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Bread without Yeast.

weknown fact that yeast before
becomes STALE frequently ments again the stomach producing
indigestion Bread raised with Royal Baking Powder instead of yeast
is entirely without this defect and the ehectua prevent
ives Of indigestion or dyspepsia.
In bread made with Royal Baking Powder the sacchane properties
-four are preserved and the bread made more nutritious The
destruction flour caused by the production the eaeng when
yeast used estimated Ten per bread
baked therefore with the Royal Baking Powder from the quantity
Of flour.
The Royal Baking Powder will also make white bread from
inferior quality Thus much flour that although possessing all
the nutve qualities dark color and therefore cheaper be
utilized and turned into perfectly sweet and Wholesome bread
Bread made with Royal Baking Powder does require mixing
night may prepared ready for the few minutes adj
vantage that will readily appreciated by every housekeper Being
so quickly and easily made can be had fresh daily.
Families that become familiar with bread made this way
loud in its praise and will not bread made from yeast
The receipts for making all kinds of bread without yeast will be
free upon request any familiar with the methods
Address the Royal Baking Powder Company, NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
DANGEROUS USE OF STRONG
PURGATIvES.

Most Mills and purgatives which act quickly upon the
bowels rrtate often destroy the mucous coats OF tho
Indeed their cathartc action Is di'
recty caused the Irritation OF the bowels, "nch ehey
produce. Their action should be soothing and stimn'
I,tlne instead OF irritating 4 continued Of such
remedies produces chronic Inflammation OF the stomach
and bowels. This ends in dangerous disease Inc
use Of the genuine imported Carlsbad sprudeI SAT-
highly recommended aperient LAXATIVE ana diurec,
aise due solely It's solvent and ,t!mu.
iatnc properties. 1t and aays Inflammation,
and therefore much preferable 70 al strong pueaves
Beware OF limitations Dr. T0boldts lecture on tar.'
had sprudel Salt and pamphlets mailed free Eisner
Mendelson CO.. sole s2ente Barclay Street, New'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25


The Brooklyn and Columbus Association teams played
a well contested game at Rdgewood Park yesterday
which the home won by the appended score
r GSGSi5% . ........ Q . Q 0 d
h9 S". o' r base on ETH & 2" py on
Hight 3 struck ou-By Daily ) by Castriaht o Double
paysLDa and ,'erardt stolen ba;e- rock: s Ss.s
o'COnnor III 10y by pitched ah|cro o Passed balls
p G '' ard Elusc '1 TlTs"i So '
The Jersey city team played In excellent form at
Oakland Park. Jersey CITY, yesterday. and defeated
the Washington nine 10y the following score
J;,sfy fy ID 9 9 9 "a
First base On e5to,seysy %y wa'4SstGn n LEI
On ,S dcy van S.h Stolen S'
Badsf sacrifice hits-Brady 2, Van Astin-, Bird 2 nm
Nd $nSy 2 Gd ss on ana Sa,on MeDerS 3 o
Maloncy g. Umpire-vaentne. Time "a
The staten Island Athletics won the first game OF
p 1Sses a'd the hard hitting Of staten Islanders
(, What gave them the victory. The score was
s s;ssn I''' Hfn Ah!:'''. . 70
Earned .so,: e' f?:: base LG ds 90 se-s
g. Struck out Drppicr O'Flyn. Bohan. Fish 2 Lyon
nod "'i' tse6a SS'"sp p sSaS T
Boaan IsrS S,Ssn sstTce Van
zand, Spau.dlna MURPHY DOubis piayJarrphy ana
T rm; H w s PiTfh %6 o sa%s2 hoSr. p'
over 1000 people saw the IIackett Corhart q ca.
team giyo the crack lroquois Athletic Club their
first defeat on the lattcr's new grounds al NEWARK
Yesterday The score was;
HssSst. G l,s.s: 1850 Goo Q &
Earned runs-iIscketts 3. First base on errors
Uacketts a Iroquols !. Struck out-By Tierney T. by
Iamm J. stolen bases-Cantlon usmmil Aoci' ; Ntu
len. Bases on balls-Or 1fsrney > on Ham9il l. WIN
NH -Tammil. rmpire-Ball. Time 90
At Livingston yesterday the staten Island Cricket
team defeated En- gewo0d Field Club BY this scoIe
Enslowood r Go ? o 0 o-S
Battcrlcs-Tyng and Carr. westervet and Gaunt UNI
pire-Iiopklns.
The brooklyn and Columbus teams Will play TWO
games al RldgewoOd Park today, one at II a. m ana
ono at p. M The Jersey city and Washington teams
cross bats at Erastina ;. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
STAINING FIERY NERTE FOR TICTORT
SUCCESSFUL. SPRING GAMES OF THE STATEN
ISLAND ATHLETIC C1.UB.

The thirteenth annual spring game Of the staten
Island Athletic Club were held Al the club ground'.
West New brighton. Yesterday. and were great
success. The weather Wa, every thing that could be
desired. the grounds were IN excellent condition and
the audience was large and enthusiastic. The games
oI.rlcd with a lacrosse match between the team II
the College OF the city Of New York and the athletic
clubs team. notwithstanding that suspected me
quality IN the strength Of the team, had somewhat
dhnpencd the Interest. tho game ELECTED good deal
If excitement. aud apparently much cnio,cd The
comparative skill Of the teams Is Indicated IN the score
and VIZ up the general expectation. the Staten
Islanders winning by tive goal. one The phy crs
for the clubs woro as follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
GAMES IN OTnEE CITIES.

Philadelphia. May 24.-The Philadelphia National
League club defeated Pittburc this afternoon DIV iof.u
nate punching Of hits sixth materially assisted by
wdncss of Gray who gav" eleven bases Oh balls anc
mado four Wild pitches. Attendance. 2sos The score WA
rl,, ladcpni" tN. b. 9 : Q 0 0 ID
Basehi.,- Philadelphia 70, P!ttsburg o Errors-Phila
delphi. T. Pittsburg 5. Pitcher.,il'ason and Gray I'm
pirs~McQuade.
Timely hitting in the seventh and eighth innings won
d.y'. game for the Philadelphia Brotherhood Club 1t
was appearance in this city of the Buna'o eiuo
and 1885, people turned out u see the game S"huers
who started pitch for the home team, reured ~ '
end Of the fourth inning. knell taking his place Rowe
Focarty Fsrr,r MuI,ey Hoy and Shannon all made
urotty plays. The score wa"
P pSisG,,d III Ii. Q 3 9 8 90
. i1iIad"ipA.a : Pitcher ~Haido,k and Sanders. I'm
pirss~Ganney and Barnes.
roo. aetlnr and the wild pitches Of Stiyetts when
men we're OH bases gave Athletic club an easy victory
over 81, Louis this afternoon. IN" home euo payed
,toady fielding game. which Conroy particularly DIS
tlngush,d himself Tho hitting light On both sides
Attendance $50 The
A. AsAl ,as,. ....-..... 9 . Q Q. : %
p Athletic s, M hGss saa s E,,s.A rsSr
o'pe o.D4''
boston May 2,.-Thc Boston and cmsinna'i League
teams played weconoesed games today before large
. ,,h. Cincinnati men punched their hits and won
the game by this score
Boston .o. 6. L.'........-SS Q : ; Q 8 q
nasehits- Boston :, Cincinnati .. Errors-Boston l..
Ciurnnati g. Pitchers-Durlca ana NICHOLS Umpire
McDcrmott
The brotherhood game Wa between the Boston ana
Chicago Players clubs and Chicago won It's nrso victory
on the trip. The score was
chic -------o
pas,hlt-- Boston H. Chicago II. Erlors-Boston |.
Chicago ). P,tchcrs-DaIey and King umpire'-Fersu'
son an llohcft
syracuse MAY 2i.-Thc Stars could not ned to-day,
hut the Iousyes could not hit Casey 50 the home team
10, q game for which they deserved small credit The
-, ,t,r.s Of the zane were Cascy's good in the
ov and wrlght's long 10 the home plate shutting
on, what would have the tying run The attendance
was large. The
Co.. u u u u u
Louisville --.--.--------o
no.ehit,-Stars g. Louisville ). Errors-Stars 6 Louis
VILE 4 Battcres-Cascy and Briggs stratoh ana Ryan
Umpire Docschcr.
Rochester MAY 2l.-The Rochester and Toledo teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

pearancc. what he is able Ia do. Padishah may 40
better than Magnate did yesterday. and the cyclone
colt is reported he much superior to the Eccoa colt
burlingtons only this year showed that ne was
In good form. KcnwOod may find the distance TOO
far. but Burlington Tournament Padishah. Torso. tho
cyclone colt. and possibly Chaos. supply material
enough To furnish a contest OF interest. Among
the i've other he decided to morrow there are
several which look promising
Following the lists of probable starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
INC e.me at nroth.rho Park VI, between tn New

York and Cleveland Players teams, and mp 10 inc
seventh inning match repete WITH brli'aht
features During the last three innings the Cleveland
men played wrcchedly and allowed the local team 10
score an easy victory. The New York team pInyeu
iu excellent form. and the PLAYERS were Hc''''H
rhccrcd Nv the 3I74 spectators present
whitney Ewing and kcefe PLAYED In 'apita iorH ~
>utcfe. McAlcer aud Iebeau did thr b,-l "o,h to
The visiting playcr- "Gcnlc Puul' RadiOrl iunbIrd
the bail IN the most am6tcuflsh manner. hcrlc
nitrhcd good game Eadfori was the only Clevc
land PLAYER TO ret far third base. ana tha' WAS
The nearest the visiting team got To ~ run Inc H'"'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Browning for interfering with oatteu Dali , ,
New York n n q
Earned runs-New.York First bao" ,SS..v.Iamd
N.w-York ! Left on bascsNrw York y, " AZ.
Ir-t base on on OF rion :. Oh hrfe 1T
- Vhitnrv ~ o bis. hits-tioro Bfoll--~
Gcc hit I.lchard.on .. Hatfield iarkin s,k o1t
lac Ewing liz BY pitchcr-p Eourke, Suu'k VVuss
iI.tn,d Il ccfe browning :. Iarkn. Iebedu = l"..H
iii o'I,rlsn. Wd pitches -Kestc l. ,o.brieh, :.
,i,,s Cunninc and Matthews. Time OF gaine-i 90 AZ
tcndancr-341i.
Just $50 spectators went to washington r1h'
Brooklyn yesterday to witness the game between
the Broolyn and Cleveland League teams me nome
team played In good form ana won l'ihc' oS''9' Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
MANY LOCAL VICTORIES.
LARGER CROWDS AT THE BASEBALL GAMES
NETWORK MEETS VISITING TEAMS WITH DE
FEAT-BROOKLYN ALSO DOES WE'LL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nowyork 5, Chicsgo9. Cincinnati :, Boston s.:
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
NSwY9rk cys1pa fsso D5i pTe 49, Sso
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
gTG.yn Gcaaq, IG Sls9o s. h% S Sas
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
jersey CITY T. Washington 2. Worcester IL Wilmington T.
Newark 7, Hartford y. Ncw-Ha'on = Baltimore l.
The baseball prospects looked brighter Yesterday
than they have since the present memorable season
opened The crowds AZ the games larger than
usual. and the enthusiasm Of the spectators was
more ccnuinc and spontaneous than AT any previous
this The fact that all SIX local CLUBS
Won handsome victories will make May - a memo
rsbc 10 the followers Of the sport In this neigh
hofhOod. The Increase In attendance and enthu'l-
asm was especially marked at the Polo Grounds.
where the New York and Chicago League teams crossed
bats IN their frat champ ionshp struggle. The spec
tators were good naturcd and applauded heartily
every good PLAY made The famous old " Polo Ground
veil 80 conspicuous BY IT. absence lately was
heard foy frat time this season In all us glory
The reception gwen 10 Arson when no stopped ." the
plate brought = bright crimson to the old baseball
warriors face
The New York players were heartily received by
IN. 3I74 spectators. although much regret was felt
for the unavoidable absence of Herman. lIornung and
Denny who are laid up with sprains and bruises.
Burkct,, who took Hornung's place, bated with
terrific effect but substitutes Murphy and Crane did
not do veil.
Tho New Workers. won, but only after an Interest
Ink battle. Rusie usual pitched In brilliant forn
only three going Ia the outfeld during the hrs
seven innings and all three were sasehts lie
seemed 10 fear his outheld support and pitched
corilngly-
The Chicago men played good game. as good as
most teams play when facing Rusie's terrific shoots
Eu,e did not strike ont An,On but hc got two strikes
on him every time the veteran went Ia the bat
,,ias.cnck TSterlrDok Dassctt Buckley and Burkctt
uIay.d In remarkable form. The score WAS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

THE RACING PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY
In the Brooklyn Derby tomorrow larger ana
stronger field Is expected than in the carlton
Besides Tournament. Chaos, Cayuga and kcnwo"'
Padislah the Cyclone colt, Torso, Burlington, WShn
ham and Others may Wyndham has never
started but great things expected Of nm h't
wear IL will be interesting TO note, at his hrst ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Void 10 10 l. Hr, .on - 10 T. julie 20 to L. Voo 30
- l. Boirhrun : 10 L. John NJ 10 to l. Kctributon
g'ldlng 10 l. Matlgoida My d 10 / -, q. .
NutuIls ~. charles straight III 30. plac" III W" :
DOnohuc place -Bh go
Csudne sir Rae and the Eetribution gcldnS wer" in
front when the nar f,I but John NJ bermuda passed
them and mad the running around the turn In the
stretch Charles through from the middle Of me
Held and won ,rV.fly by half length; ponohue. VINO
dropped clouds second. three lengths before
Bermuda. II Charles Was sixth at the start
SECOND RNtI.-UANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Ea1n.d runs-N ew.york g. chicago l. First base by
errors Sew.York g. Chicago 3 Left on bases New.
york 10 Chicago hase balss ON Kusi, 8. on
Coushiin l. Struck out-By Ru-i' ;. BY Coaghin :
Twoh,ss hlt,-Das-ett . 1hree.hss" ht-Burkett N'et
rc, -Rurn. Arson Stolen buses EsterbrooR, Carkc
P Double play-Clarke Ba-Sett and F~terbook. Hlt
hv pitcher Buckley. umpres Lacharl~s anu f"N''H
Time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

BROOKLYN g. Pittsburg 10. First base on errorsIbrcoR,
Ign . PittsiurG 2. First base balls-On van tlaN
on Staey 2 Struck out-By Van Ialtren by Stsley
Sacrifice hitsBauer, Orr. Mc,'eachv Cook van na p
Quinn. Home un-Becklcy. Double pay-Roblhso9 bs.n'
Icy and Quinn rhreebase hltOrr. Two,base MIS- ~
ialtrcn, Stolen bsses-Joycc, Ward Mcteechy =
Visncr Hit by pitcher-Jovcc I.eckley Fields tmpires
Knight and Jones. Timc-l "a Actendsnce-lVe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

The best train for Cincinnati indianapolis and ~
Louis Is the celebrated Southwestern Vcstibne Llnn
leaving Grand Central station, via New YORK 'ehe,
and Hudson River Railroad at 10 20 .. m o1"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Baseball. Enstsyn Park, Mondny . Il We
Brotk lyn VS.. Pitkburg players LeHsue''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
A Remarkable Typewriter.

nc fo-t Writing Machine has met with an unnrecc.
u,.ntd Introduction during the first over tnree
housand having been adopted by representative business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Earned uns-Covcland o. Brooklyn o I",o Drr,rs
sand p brooklyn y First baSc On ia
Cleveland 9. grookyn J. Len d" Rfcok5n g. Home
ru""Tom,i Thrcebase colins o,prirn
Coins rInknst Vrach Daily. Double ZIP NS Sna
IA Vs,rb Sacrifice hits Burns 8 CoTkhi,I 1naia,
Snn irr nv pNhrr-o' Brlcn Daily villa pitches
GarIt..rs . Health / Pas"d balI'-"l"'n'f l. HI
-, mi - irme OF rame-l 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACT,-swEEPsTAKE MAIDEN TwoYrAR-
OLD> $40 EACH. Loo ADDED. FIVE FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Al Eastern Park Yesterday the BrookNh FhSer'
club out play cd the Pittsburg team al eee'' POM w
,, ,..ttv The attendance was 1,0o1. While onV
LaU a DOZEN hits were made OF Van lihi'rm IN
crv most OF the hits counted for runs Inc S'o'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Philadelphia. MAY 24.-The Philadelphia National
.ague cum defeated Pttsburc this afternoon by fortu
nate punching the sixth. materially assisted bS
the wdncss Of Gray who eleven bases Oh balls ahe
pado four WILD pitches Attendance 2soS Tho score WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

no.obit.-S,ars & Louisville ). Errors-Stars G. Louis
,,s 4 Battcres-Cascy and Briggs straton ana Ryan
Umpre-Do cschcr
nnchnsr.r NAV 2L.-The Rochestcr anu I0eao Nams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

The Brooklyn and Columbus Association teams played
a well contested game at Rdgewood Park yesterday,
which the home team won by the appended score
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
To Our Subscribers.

Our clubbing arrangements for the
Year 1891 include only two papers, the
Chicago Weekly News and the Nation
al Democrat, the former being indie
pendent in politics and the latter, as
It's name indicates, being Democratic
straight. Our terms for 1891 are for
the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, and
either of the above papers, So a year
IN ADVANCE, or for the INDIE
PENDENT alone, o. year il paid in
advance, or So at the end OF tho year.
Subscribers to the DAILY INDE-
PENDENT can have either of the above
papers by paying 81 90 extra in nd
dition to the price Of the INDEPEN-
DENT, which is 50 in advance or $40
at the end OF the year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
Returns by Grapevine.

About 2 o'clock this morning Mary
Ann heard q noise In the lower part
Of the house and came downstairs to
see what was the matter. She found
the lady Of the house reading paper
upside down and nervously tapping
her foot on the floor.
"What are you doing, mum?"
waiting FOR the returns, Mary"
"For the returns, mum?"
tsYss.-very full returns, Mary"
And sure enough he returned an
hour later about as full Us q man can
get election night. [Piits5urg d..
patch,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
Opposed to High License.

An Eastern exchange says: He
appeared to be bashful and some
what nervous as he entered the Treas
urer's Office in the Courthouse and
said:
"Is this the place where licenses are
issued?"
ayes, sir"
swell, Iwant one. What will the
damage beT'
IA license for one year will cost you
$780,"
"Great Scottl And for only a year,
tool Say, mister, isn't there some
mistake about those Rgures?"
mo, sir; it is $500 straight"
"Then licenses must have riz like
thunder lately. know a TELLER that
got married last July, and he didn't
have to pay such fancy price for his
license" i+,
"Ahl 1 see. ! thought you wanted
to sell whisky. Ifyou want a marriage
license, 60 to the City Clerks Office
over there"
And the prospective benedict heav-
cd Q sigh Of relief as he hurried away
to SECURE his precious document.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
DR.. BOsanko's Cough and Lung
"tE.a SYruh, ....' -

This syrup is composed Of wild
cherry, tar and balsam of Tolu, which
everyone knows are the most tonic
and Dealing remedies known for the
throat and lungs. TO this We add
just enough squills, ipecac and blood
root to loosen and throw of the Of
Tending matter, by expectoration.
Ask your doctor if there could posi-
ply be amore happy combination for
the cure Of coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, or to build up q weak and
emaciated consumptive patient
than this. For Group and whooping
cough there is nothing better, and
every mother who values the lives of
her little children should ALWAYS keep
it In the house. 1t is perfectly harm
less and the babies like it. Sold by f.
T.. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
A Word 20 Ladies.

Ladies' who desire beautiful clear
skin, free from pimpIes, boi.s, blotches,
and other eruptions, should commence
at once to use DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
that heavy look about your eyes and
make them bright, aud will cure
headache from whatever cause it
arises. Remember, you are only re-
9uired TO take one small pill at bed
qme, which ie coated with pure sugar,
ind will not grippe or produce any un-
pleasant sensation. Sold at 25 cents
bv F, II. Muiie~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
School Exhibition and Social Dance
at Mound Valley.

NJ 1AOuuO valley.
EDrToR INDEPENDENT:-O of the
most pleasing aud instructive school
exhibitions that ever took place in
this section of the State occurred here
on the evening OF the Goth instant,
being the closing exercises of Miss
Scherf's school in the Smith Creek
school district. A social dance took
place after the exercises were con-
cluded, which was a very enjoyable
and pleasant affair. Great credit is
due TO Miss Scherf both for the able
manner in which she conducted the
school for the term just closed and
the careful and patient training of her
pupils in preparing for the exhibition.
Your space will not admit OF publish
ing the programme in detail, suffice it
to say, however, that there was no
failure on the part of any pupil, but
each performed his or her part with
promptness and ability.
The recitation by Master George
Kennedy entitled Decoration Day"
deserves special mention on account
OF the mastery manner in which it
was delivered by youth Of his age;
the same can be said OF "Marco b.
zaris" by Master VIM. Kennedy. The
singing by the whole school was ex-
cellent and showing the pupils were
we'll trained. The song "When the
Leaves Begin TO Fall" by Miss Alice
Miller was especially pleasing and
rendered in a style that would do
credit to a professional. One of the
most amusing performances of the
evening was "What Biddy Said in the
Police Court" by Miss Ruby Lindsay;
also character song "Baby Mine," by
little Maud Miller.
During the evening Miss Scherf
sang two beautiful songs "Be Kind to
Bessie" and "Only Dream of the
Old Home" They were rendered in a
mastery manner which showed much
culture Of beautiful voice. She was
encored on each occasion. The pro-
gramme was interspersed with dia-
logues, tablesux and other recitations,
and songs too numerous to mention;
closing by a parting address to Miss
Schertf signed by the whole school
and read in fine style by Miss May
Kennedy. It was coupled with re-.
quest to the trustees to engage Miss
Scherff for the next term OF school.
Everyone was more than pleased
with tho entertainment, and will long
remember the occasion.
OBSERVER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
To The Public,

Notice is hereby given that Chris.
Baumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection Of
all sums due the firm Of Reckhart G.
Froelich, as we'll as for the transac.
ton of all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment OF bills, collection of
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
RECKHART & FRoELIcH,
BY Q. RECKHART,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko, New, Nov. 10, 1850. tt