davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
TIE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nAMr, IL ornER CITIES.

rYr,,o .nnr 2t.-1ne Bioollyn and Burllo Players
team, played an interesting game t. a small crowd here
today. Both Pitchers were elective Ihe nome team
lost tlroucl 4 Wild throw by Iiadlo'N. Score:
H I;gaa.,. .r. Id: 9 iS . 8 3!
u,-.h.,,- Buffalo > rrooayn B. E' r'-Rai,al0 T.
Fro ,a a. aud i Ht@''t ''' '
rn,delpia July el--Ihc Athletic to-day lost ia
Sixth straight game on the hone ground-. IL took ten
inning. 10 decide game, but the Louisville team won
Win only one OUT in the tenth inning. Attendance
1897. Tho score:
i l%t.;. fl: ......... 9 : &c Is?
Athlete T. Louisville Il. Efron-A thctic
t. Louisville .. rchcrs-t'prr AM Sua''oi' Umpire
Ncv.rIaycn, July 2i-Ncwark Won terminating game
non Ntw.Uaycn to-day By tHobasser by smith ana
-inylc by Gilbert Both 4 Nc"aThs runs were made Oy
smith who was driven home from s'eo"d each time by
t ID, Gilbert Miller and Gland both pitched winning
aoncs Ialy made wonderful low running catch that
pr.vntA two runs Tao eighth inning, and Doyle made
, great oac-haud catch. The score
~, ii,,,o .. Q Q Q Q . 9 9 u
H,,ehrs-Ycwari >. Now.Hevcn 3. Err .rs-Ngwark2
Hlr",t aa5: and ID cox ''''''''' ''
hartford july 2l-Athoush th" Worc"stcrs are Grip
pd they won today'- game hy hard ua'thS o"O a' one
- IL looked A. though they would lose IL by tn. errors
Tie score:
jI5s.,ro,,I ...,........~ 9 9 g Q S S-S
t,..l,,.--l1,rtord = Worcester l. Errors-ilArtiod
Wo,laf.r g. PtcGirs"stb and staHOld Cmpre'
Daniels and Stollings
pc, s,l,,c Juy 1.-THE games between the Players
,,u team. Of Boston aud Pitt,burg and between th'
a teams Of the National League scheduled here today
Wcr. prevented Nv ram -,
chicago July 1.-Two games were played here today,
tho home team being beaten III each instance. The
,o,uo match va. between the Brooklyn and chicago
mines ,hc Eastern team winning by this score;
cni,ag2 CN. LII 9 9 9 %
p,s.hr.- chicago T. Brooklyn & ErTors-Chicago .
pri,ti,n Pitthcrs-IMby, Stein and Caruthers. I'm
plre- McDcrmOtt.
The PLAYERS League game was between Tie Chicago
, u,r,I.,rh,, mines The Quaker city by the
following score:
cnleagq q. L)..~~.9 9 Q o ! %
',''.,,,e ,ti.oro 70 Philadelphia Is. Err0rs-Chicag)
, istIod.lnIio . Pltchcrs-BaldWn and Hustled. M
~ ,,,.c Iuly 24-The Columbus team defeated the
e,c,,.. nine to-day by the following score:
- .............. q o 90
Columbus -.----.-..- y v v -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
curnpy nIAMoNns As YNcHTsMEN.

The coycrnors Of the Manhattan Athletic Gun heIo
meeting last nicht and elected t""ny->"'cn now pe4oe'
Among them were cNsccretary Fa.rchld Henry Malnara
James {. Reed w >. Mcea. W. II. starooau ana
Daniel A. Lorluc. \ Yacht olartment was ofeaniIeo'
and CAPTAIN j. &. Summers was elected yachting uec"E'
There are already over thirty yachts osned by members
-, t,o ub and an effort Will De- made ~ make this 49,
nartment a success Hugh Jaleway, the Princeton ioo|
ball expert was elected director OF the football Depart
mont which (, growing IN favor every day frank Jef'
:,rson the intercollegiate championship hahu'F'Ulro"ef
and pr,reto, football nan also Joined the Cherry DIa-
uonds Last evening.
Charges were preferred AGAINST Georfc A. White ior
breach OF the rules in pal ns With an outside club MS
ca,o will be acted upon at the next meeting N0''nhs
Nas done In the matter Of the ncw grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
Kings indsor # $:':::'::
900 cent .!i?@5: Than On" Cement

is new material for paSterng walls and ceilings which is
both fire and water proof the material being used
the walls and ceilings of the Madison Square Garden, New
York CITY, and also the United States Government Court
House and Post Office Building at Wiamsport Penn, Io
land House Cor 9TH Ave. and 3Oh ST. Among the
GUS Jobs where has been used to the entire satisfaction of
the owners are the Ncw-York Central Companys Depot at
NIAGARA Falls n " Dr. Merediths Church. Brooklyn; the
Lincoln Club Brooklyn Residences of Mr. Eben D. know
ton at 81 Rcmsen Street. and H. G. Hubert Cor 9th Ave-
and st Street Brooklyn addition to the Arlington House
at Washington D. Co. the Her Flats at Syracuse n. " Mr.
George Westinghouses villa at LenoX, Mass; Chamber of
Commerce Building Pittsburg, Pa; Robbins Island Club
Long Island and many other places throughout the country
too numerous to mention
# would be to the interest of all who contemplate
bnildnp to thoroughly investigate this material before Civ
mo ont contracts 1t manufactured by the Oldest largest
and most responsible house in this line of goods the world
Circular and sample this will be sent free by b.
KING & CO., Manufacturers, a State St. New-York NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Cincinnati July 81 (Specal.-The New.Yorks opened
On young Rhnes good style In the first two innings
toGay's game and for it looked as though they
would have a walk-over I;hines held them In check.
however, and C!ncinnats succeeded in getting the
game BY punching eight their eleven hits in two innings
The New.Yorks played superb fielding game, Glasscocs
and Baesett cXcelling.
The visitors started OF with two runs in tho hrst
Ticrnan was hit By pitched ball and scored on Base,ts
double The latter crossed the plate on BurKests triple
Mars Mrce-bagee and throw 10 catch Holiday az
second gave Cincinnati run In first base balls
three Singles and couple of ruous scored three runs Tor
the Reds In the NTH, giving them the lead The New
Yorks tied the the seventh on two singles and
wild throw Three singles, base balls, triple and
do,o allowed the Reds 10 score three runs In the eighth
Singles by Bassett and Burkett and couple OF putouts
netted run for tho visitors in the ninth inning Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

The ST. Louis aud Brooklyn Association teams crossed
lat. Grounds yesterday, the Western team WIN
ming easily Tho St. Louis played perfect game Ia
the field while tho homo team did anything but good work
IA that respect Robert Murphy, formerly OF the New
York League club pitched his first game for the Brooklyn
team and with better support would have made more sue
cessful debut.
PITT caught wrcthody-in fact all Of Brooklyhs blum
dars were costly. Murphy Wild ia the first two IN
nngs but aterward co5 good control OK the ball Rose
man r.oned the ST. and welded the bat WIN
telling eGcct Tho Second baseIncn Higgins ana Ter
hart played In remarkable FORM Tho score was as io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
r,,v Jersey CITY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

THE Jersey CITY YACHT CLUB REGATTA \.
TIr uuft, .sccoud annual regatta " me 'o.''' wy
=. .,nra,v The start viii be at 10 o'clock Inc
,,''I cabin yachts over 80 n-coneord' H. C.
-. l,ni, NJ Iapp,n Gertrude H. B. P'i'on
Xnur,d Leon Abbott. IT,. NaOm, j. "rish'i ""'''
S,,. cabin Yachts over p IT. and under 80 It.
cat. ~ r. - Aigc;tngct Bessie &" A. van NOM .
,'' =, rnleock: Forsyth \. Hoe WaOa--o' j. r.
Haywood; Ki,met, 1880. ,,....,, II :,
cas- .. Cabin Yachts under - ~ N''' .,, 80
rI,.. 1,ou sloop,.-Knight T,uplaf. Robert Don
shea: Psyche. u. H. Bennett , .r,,n.
GAS D. Cabin catboatN.-"t'rl I~ w.. ..i,
sisters. r. W. Fisucira; Ficctwins' + W. "T,s"'.
Cl,s. Il Omen CatIoats over IS ft-Li'e H. W. u
.,.,-. trlde : t. Fielder; Miller, {. Nil'r.
Gas, :. Cltboats under l. r'-Ann'r FORSYTH "'n
and, ZOO. Minnie {. T. OctcIhauscni Emma y. l.
Reynod, julia T.. A. lIaldiman Dove D. H''S"oi'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

For q cool and delightful sail down the haTor ana
nm ENJOYABLE day al the races. take the magnificent
steamers sandy Hook, Monmouth or 81 johns rom
Pier No T. North River. foot Rector 81, ht ~ II a' '
IL 4 , and / p.
an peu Houto.-Trlins leave New York, foot Of
rtbcrtvst.. North River. s15. oI5, 1918. II 10
a m. 1880 specin express, 19 - special express
l special express. 80 p. N. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
THE REscrER HAD TO BE RESCUED

Mrs Nellie Ma~terSon age twontycieht. OF No 41t
West Fysevcnth.st this city fen overheard at the -Four.
t.nthst ferry In Hoboken late on Wednesday night Her
hvsb,nd Frank J. Ma,tersOn with her, but Patrick
Kuv who was one Of the party. quickly Jumped into tho
,er 10 save the woman. Kelly was unable 70 swim anu
both might have been drowned had not Rountsman Flat
tory gone to their The oundsnan managed 70
=. -, hath ou, Of Tia. water. Mrs Masterson
- ., SIX and wore diamonds. She taken TO
plice HEADQUARTERS In Hoboken Ia an ambulance ana
a,erward conveyed TO home IN this city in COACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
w1xx1pEc AND GERMANrowX AT CRICKET.

Phiadelpha. July - ,sp,caD.-fhe cricket maton
between Germantown and Winnipeg was concluded
today. The home team only secured four more
,,u. for the remaining three wichetS IN their hrst
inning 50 that at the end the score st'Od "uhipcE
ci germantown 800. When the visitors batted
nd time ppge and Cameron both used tho
willow with effect the former PLAYING steadily tot
" and The latter with considerable freedom for FL
~, nut The total score oi Nunlpeg'S second
nn,nr was l3l, which let Germantown the winner
Ly an inning and 1903 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
DOWN GO THE GIANTS.
THEY LOSE STILL ANOTHER GAME.
BEATEN AT CISCINNATI-THE TWO BROOKLYN
TEAMS WIN.
NATIONAL LTAGU

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Cincinnati T. New.Yorh 5. Brooklyn 8, Chicago -
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ), Chicago ?. Brooklyn 2. Buffalo L.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis o. Brooklyn 3. Columbus ? Syracuse 0.
Louisville 7, Athletic y.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Worcester Q, Hartford q. Newark 2, Ncw.Haven l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
ByR,NG THE SUMNER MONTHS

avoid al stauant,. a., .,..i,.o frror,od Carlsbad
dal '.,i,,d iu tl bier full OF water AT! ~
u.c morning JcfCr- " AKA. u !15 rS Tie
cOOls ;hC system. ~ al APfI'c"'' i'"N'''' "
II = without equal. M ....t.. La. 80. .tgnaturr of
'Eisncr & NendoIson Coz Sole A9ehs b.'lA9 'S'''
NeN-Y orr. hOtle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Earned run--C!ncnnau T. Ncw-YOrk .. Iwo-base hits
Knight Isa,set: Denny. Thrcebase hits-Reiily Mari
Burkett. stolen bases Halliday 2 Mnlane l ns
ton. ,tasscOck. Double payS-t'laoscock ana bassett
,asscock and HoEnung Tst base on RaFnsd1{
rlngton. struck ou:-Marr >, Knight lIhnes Ihne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
.ovEru EACE-PUN>E 500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
MILE AND a sixth .LNIH.

g W.uaur'- b. h. Bradford. by G"ngarry Or BIHane
80 mad, Is y--. Ia -. 900 .-....-..-- tb'i~'A'
Excel o. stables br E. PAL Md4 g. ioi.-lStyenH,Vni
~ WALKER b. C. Is. T. Milton. 3, 10. lbri.tp, 30
ry,r,t 49, TNiu,uc. g9 Black Diamond W Dc. 4uo'
Corca IOJ Fellowship ll3 snt sir william H. ALSO 'A''
Time 70.
Bctn2-G to Brdtof9 % Ii, r. F - Mr'G faicnc,
pyer aad Sf Wllsm. 30 To- b.ack amend >,.,roi.
For piacr-2 ~ Bradford. D % Fan Mall 4H'''~''
Isn Mali was fret 10 show and I'D Coreia ithsn
a, m. half vita Bradford third. on The s'T'th Hi"'
ford came through and Won e'-Iy by Two lengths WI
n,l being second but disqualified for fouling Pan
Wsu vDo va, cyou second place. and Million was placed
uiifd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Athena stables b. ppndoe Us ,....tGarrison)
B.t,nq n wn-Buriii ton t? 10. Protection 3 to l.
81 3,n TO- Dlnay, IT, TO- i'y rdn n - 10 l.
Pools burlington SO, le.d SO Mutuai'--F1 80.
SO had the flag fallen than Bon sent Ironte.
N" pace and he soon two leu"th- 70
tho good with Burlington and Protection running together
when they came tho stand. finishing tho ar't half
milo Front'nac stn he'd his lead and Sir John was
ast Of all. Going 70 tn turn, Ioai made move with
burlington Barnes followed with Protection and The
ar still lappci closed the gap between them and the
leader. Down tho backssletch tho pace was
improved. and It became too warm for Pro-
lection. who fou back. whio Burlington crcpt 70
Frontclac- c,r'A The md a. mile. Protection
being two lengths away, followed Nv Sir Sohn. while
Dundee had ~ oi the sts and fci Tor away with Gar
r.son. who wo'kin2 with d's1rrtt!on on the lar
ufu Buriurton had gained moro ground. ard got 70 ffo"
Laf'- head ~ tcy reached The tarr"q1oror poll, while
rrot on mad. vrorou, "Gort coninr MP the stfet'h
Tho aIuirer II Burlington amazed when Iaral went
60 the whip. ana rron,uar came lcneth away 10 was
thi Bergen -ct 20 "orK with Sir John ana
IA, rushed ison NJ ro,r 20 M front with such rApditi
A. u .-ton.,n the spectators. aud ho reached hon" a
winner .y tEo lengths there va, -oWc bdnchcd i~'''
among The "t4lut" Froutnac -ecurd second rlac" 10y
half 0ncth from BuIinAt04, with Protection fourth ana
Durd.r bra.'n of.
FOURTH EACE-PrH>E $500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
MILE AND a SIXTILNTH.
a. C,rnclsaus D. 9. KING Grub yr,.. by Kinsa,her- ,
re-. ( AN 81 Slab: h. a. Lltiaa B g. tbg9a
Sre stibles D. G Australia. ). lU5 Ieas; lU}
Admiral %. Barrstcr II2. Gladiator 90 Queen Of
Trump, ~. NosouIi ll2 Folsom lo' aa fsi'ade loo
Us,.Inr 20 3 Ia,inla I!..l". . 70 Folsom, u ]
ral,.,d. % ! Admiral, - 20 King crab. 20 To /
tI,trai., 30 y zach Barr'tr, Queen q TrumI0 and
'' To-. 'SO OSocthS Ia,aia Bell 70 Klne CraH
poi l,yiuil B,lc ~, field 80. NItua'7 -tirld
81. ~.
King Grub jumped away IN The lead, ran clear away
from tu, n"ld. and finally won hands down BY thI''
,,,,.. Ia,4n, u.lle four lengths Deior" Australia
FIf-ru KACI-PCBSE 500. SELLING. SIX FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Tin. committee OF tho directors the Nlnt!c Baseball
,so1tlon apuon;.d Ia rev~. the schedule o.: games boz
cause Of Ito d-band,.ant OF the jersey city Zine. Lave an
nouuced the following assignments;
july 9j-Baltmorr Washington, worcester at lai;'
ford and Wilmington at rsOurg.
I,lv -Ncw.IIa,on at Newark. Wilmington az Harris.
br Wilmington NJ Baltimore and Hartford at Worcester
July os- New Haven at Newark Harrisburg at Whining
ton Baltimore at Washington and Hartford AZ Worcester
July 29-Balumore at Washington ana Harrisburg a'
Wilmington.
The schedule completed. AZ there * a strong
r,bul,v Of the Hartford Worcester club doping out
OF th association IN TIA: che Lebanon Penn, club
viii De- admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
Totals. 3 o'2S 10


9 Pr isai. :..... 9 9 8 ? -
Earned brooklyn .. St. Louis . First base Oh
crror BrooAyn q s.. Louis , lcit On H"oin ,.9
Iaiy DAVIS. O'Dun Eosenan, Higgins Soirn ht1,'-
p0uurlv Mo- arthy . Cartwright, Hart. SacHn'' hltH
pally feltI . Cartwright. Dude 2 htrrtI out-Sm9n
Davis. PN, Murphy Mccarthy aHian' H iSSii, rirys
,.erhardt Nelson and 0'Hricn HIGGINS aud CaTtwtiSh;
in iv nj. her DAVIS PITT McCS my, Hart Nild ptch
Murphy. Umpire Do,schor. In"'-l :iS Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Basehiss-Syracuse l. Columbus S. Errors Syracuse =
Columbus o. Ptchers-Keefe and Easson Cmpire-Ensno~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

ting to ~in-McrlGcn fayorite) t? 8 MAJOR Day
10 l. Volunteer o. l. Dcautg ~ J. NWric C. Il u J.
ovid 20 o. ! sweet Home colt 20 70 !.
Is,tting Tor pace-Ncrideu y ,. N1io: lay 70 L
volunteer to 2 DofsulteT u D. Carrie G. - !. OVID
5 " J. sweet Home cot 10 10 l.
This was an easy prize for Mcriieu who made The
whole Of the running and Won by three lengths Major
Dalv ridden out SO onG. lengths before Volunteer
Sentiment My Fellow and Inspector u. did not start
SECOND RACE-SwEEPSTAKES TWONLAROLDS
THAT HAD NOT WON $1,000. so EACH $1,000
ADDED SIX FTRLoSGS on TIE STRAIGHT
-US1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Mchrbach's b. c. EsQuinan' by duke oil MVEVHVu1 /
S. Dad Hand yrs. IA n 81 900 uiGcn.@m
o. torbeo Ch 9. Guy cray; T. o2tA. co>ing;;SMa3 3
q = SsnderS's b. G. burnside. l0l ..o SIMS y
!, trrn.r's IL. Sat siacton .. los tFlAhp
costello !. To - th H. Cioche G. l14 DAY 0
10 S6cadS s:a6lcs Cd MiSado g. loG $780,
- r. pui.irr's Dr. c. Donicy. I. i05 tSm,l( "
J. SIicds's en-. h. LtriG J'T Il'"o"' 'o''"N""'
Betting TO win-E'qumal % J. Pmza1ce 70 pi j;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Totals ...... III p 10
{ Cincinnati ........... ]
Ncy-A Ork ............ -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18
A Gigantic Elm Tree.

A monster elm stands on the Avery
Durfee farm in Wayne County, be-
tween Palmyra and Marion, writes
Syracuse IN. W correspondents. Two
feet above the ground it measures 80
feet in inches in circumference, and 8
feet above the ground 20 feet 10 inches.
1t is 60 fect to the first limb. The body
would make five 12-foot logs, averaging
$3.50 foot; the total amount of lumb ber
in the body Of tho tree is 16,20O feot. It's
estimated that there is sufficient lumber
above the sawlog to make four cords of
4-foot wood. Taking one-half Of the
diameter of the tree 3 feet from the
ground, which is 4S inches, and allow
ing each inch to represent ten years
growth, the age is found to be $50 years.
Cut into inch boards the elm would
cover nearly two-flfths of an acre Of
ground. II made into stove-wood 16
inches in length there would be sixty
cords. Eighty years ago, when the
farm was cleared, this tree was left as q
landmark. 1t was then giant among
the forest trees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplor-
able results Of early dbuse, and per-
fectly restore his Uigor and Uitality
by the great Australian remedy. The
remarkable cures Of hopeless cases Of
Nervous Debility and Private COM
pldints are everywhere stamping out
quackery. The Medicine, u physi-
clans gift to suffering humanity, will
he sent free to those afflicted.
Address, DIR. NJ. b. TAYLOR,
800 Market Street,
Sun Francisco. Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18
ETleuETTE or sAvAeEs.
Modes of Sa,utation Obtaining in Various
Parts of tho World

Modes of Sa)utation Obtaining in Various
Parts of tho World.
The men of our native races showed
put scant courtesy in their ordinary in
tercourse with each other. 1t was not
often that one saw among them any dis
tinction OF rank observed. They all
carried themselves with an air of inde-
pendence, to say the least. This does
not favor the theory that they are of
Asiatic origin, for the Coreans on tho
opposite shore of the Pacific are amonr
the most cringing people in the world.
The poorer classes are said to prostrate
themselves in the dust before their
supcriors.
Prostration is one OF the oldest modes
OF salutation. 1t survives only amonr
the least progressive people of Asia.
Other forms havo taken it's place, even
among the neighboring Tartars and the
conservative Thibetans. The Tartars
scratch their ears, and the Thibetans
put out their tongues. In giving an &C
count of his interview with the chief of
the police in Thibet, NJ Hue, the adj
venturous missionary, says: after DO
iitely putting out our tongues, we with
drew"
1t is to be remarked that scarcely any
savage ceremonial of this kind permits
personal contact 1t may be that mu-
tual distrust is the reason for this.
AS an exception to the rule, there
occurs the rubbing Of noses among the
Maories of New Zealand; but such ex-
ceptions are rare. t'~
: bordering, perhaps, upon this degree
OF familiarity is what is reported of the
chief of tho Ants, of Vancouver Island.
Whom this dignitary wishes to pay his
guest an especial compliment, he puts
on mask stuck full of porcupine's
qullls, upon which he heaps quantity
OF swans down, and, dancing up to his
visitor, he gives jerk with his head
and sends the down all over the honored
individual
1t 10 reported of a tribe of natives
in Africa that whenever one of
them wants to show his pleasure at
meeting a friend, he claps his hands
twice. This manner of welcoming
is common among children of all
countries. Aside from it's noisy dom
onstration, it reminds one of tho Chi
nese form of salutation. These people
fold one hand over the other, and raise
the clasped hands little higher than
tho right shoulder. The head is in
clined to the same side until the right
cheek nearly rests upon the hands. II
unusual pleasure at the meeting is to be
shown, the hands, still folded, are
moved up and down repeatedly with O
rapid motion.-Youth's Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18

Tho Central Board Of Canadian
Methodist Missions met recently and
appropriated S21o,5S2 to its missions
Indian. Domestic, French Canadian,
Japan and Chinese. The whole Domin-
ion is included in the field Of its opera
tions, and also Newfoundland and Bor-
muda- The contemplated union Of the
Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Episco-
pal South, and Canadian Missions in
Japan into ono Methodist church in
that Empire gives great satisfaction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18
G. M. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
- AND -
ENGINEER

nRPUTY U. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Patent Land surveyed, ap.
plicstions, contracts. payments on land, and
appertaining to taking up or holding land of
the State or Government attended TO. shall
keep fully posted as to all lands taken up and
a""nt e" tho eastern part OF Nevada Ad.
dress Elko, Nevs la.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18
DAuY INDEPEND DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Elk.
] cepted. =.
C. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

One copy, one year. Is 8 90
One copy. six mouths. hs.................... w
Eor any period under six months, one dollar
per month Payable in advance.
Dslivered by carrier, in Elko at 25 cents q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18
HUNTINGTON sTACE,

Arrives, Monday. ay...."............. 400 Pm
Departs, Tuesday ay.................... 800 p. N
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low az is consistent with
osnd business principles. Apply at the Of
ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18

Arrives. s........ .......... ...... 4:3o p. NJ.
Departs. ........ ....... ...... 7:3o AN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress postage psid), at the following rates,
payable in advance:
One year. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
eh tnoh'iS-'.''... ..-.............-. bU
For any period under six months, Fifty
rnts per month.
Catered ct the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
transmission through the mails rs second
ehss mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18
LAMOILLE STAGE.

Arrives. Tuesday Il saturday.....t.. 400 p. "a
Departs, Wednesday 4 Sunday ..... 900 A. NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-18

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesday& Saturday. ..4O0p
Departs, Monday Il Friday 9:GA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-10-09
IInIY Are the Fnlks2

ooh they're all we'll except
Mother, she's about the same"
Poor Mother, worn out by house.
hold cares, exposure aud 0verwOrk.
No wonder she gives up at last and
takes to her bed. But oh |! how
much brighter the family Preside
would be if mothers chair was not
vacant. The doctors don't seem
to be doing her any good. She
saws their medicines don't seem
to go to the spot. She feels so
weak and longs for strength. ooh
give me strength she murmurs,"
why not give her the remedy her
system craves9 Her impoverished
blood and shattered nerves are
starving for just such ingredients
as are containedin B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm). Then try a bottle
of this excellent remedy. 1t is
truly woman's best friend. Ii
quickly relieves pain and restores
health, strength and functiona
regularity.
James W. Lancaster, Hawkins
vile, Ca, writes: "My wife wa
in bad health for eight years. Fiv'
doctors and as many more differ
ent patent medicines had done he
no good. Six bottles of b. r. l
has cured her."