davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
POLO PLAYED ON BICYCLES.
IT WAS HARD WORK, AND THERE WERE
MANY TUMBLES.
TIE THIRD ENTERTAINMENT. THOUGH OF THE
BROOKLYN CYCLE CLUB WAS SUCCESS
FIJI. AND THERE WERE NUM-
Der OF OTHER FEATURES.

FuL AND THERE WERE NUM-
Der OF OTHER FEATURES.
The third entertainment of the newly organized
Cycle Club of brooklyn held last night at the
Clermont Avenue Rink. The attendance was small
probably for the reason that the management had
issued tickets to members only, and theh the
weather was not OF the sort to attract people away
from their cosey fresides. The entertainment
however was an enjoyable one and the musical
programme was much appreciated. The attend
ants who were all expert riders, opened the en-
tertanment with drill on the wheel, and some
of the movements were executed with almost mill
tary precision. They formed in line, rode in we'll
executed circles, and gave an expert exhibition
we'll worthy OF the applause bestowed on H.
The exhibition game OF polo on wheels was the
most interesting feature OF the evening Two
teams were formed, Of three men each. and the
goals marked as is done In rink polo, except
that there were nets. Polo on wheels may ana
may not become popular for the game is bouho
to be destructive TO wheels. as well as paihiui
to the riders who tumble about in the most ludi-
orous fashion. Only the most expert rider shou'"
attempt to play the game. The bali useo ""s
undiscovered affair, about two-thirds as IA
as a baseball and the polo sticks are hke -, ~
used by the roller-skatng poo-piaye,s ',,, ,he
was placed in the centre or the nan "n,,na
te.ms lined I'D at opposite ends OF the puu..s
The referee blew his whistle ana inc
cantajns rushed forward. The game a' -,
,aS pot scientific, and IL Couiu NC "'"N
,erestinc IL each team had a permanent soarNeep
~ Several goals were made last night III as many
.,,r,os hut team work-the pretty feature III All
s,or,s-was sadly lacking. While falls were plchu-
o., ,o of the players were badly injured.
The Wilmot brothers. of England. gave an eXh-
b,tion of fancy riding. and then the entertainment
ended with music ride by the members, in which
Among those present last night were Mr. and Mrs
sylvester Blood j. w. Adams. Edward L. Collier
Alfred +. Carhart. W G; Ciapp. \ p GllapP
Felix Campbell, William Berri. the Misses BAD
win the Misses Merrill Miss 4 Bessie Jones MISS
G. Barclay Mr.. and Mrs Charies L. HCornm lneo
cton. Mrs Dickerson. Mrs Edward Dodge. Charles
N. T:nSlis. Wiiam II. Eyhart. Mr. and Mrs. George
Fai!er Mr. and Mrs. William r Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. Richmond Glib. Arthur Gbb, the Misses Glib;
j. C. Harper, J. Harpsr w Y Hester ;I I DR.. ana ana
Mrs George F. Ide. Dr. William Jarvey Mr. and
Mrs Spencer A. Jennings Mr.. ana Mrs Jesse c w:
LOOMS. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latin Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Nichols Alfred Norris. Miss Powell.
Mrs Stephen Post, Mrs r. *. Pritchsrd. Mrs
He.en r. Sumner. Miss Isabel Turner ana Mrs John
Van Nostrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN 70 work It home
pay s. o SO per wrsh f1r mInirs crayon
PORTRAITS. nev patented method. any On"
who an reid or write can dp tine wori. at
b ruc boz spar" tinir. day ov evening. send
~ r,ffirullrs and woih at once. II. \.
GHlff. German Artist. Tyrone. Penn.
Male.
\ COOP CHANCE ~ he right man -
40 NlIfUull Is club nA"lug lirr"
rarf pf LAND 800 Northern Ntv-York. wl.n
Poo rr. 4HffF. .''rer Dos steward or tenant.
large. uti4-.uiuishri house. good farm ~
lap acres. beet references required. II.
l.N %. Tribune p'i.e.
COLLECTOR tur bond. ,,..ss statesmen.
800 assistants. $40 81. tNlNslliug COM
ranI.n. invalid ar Ulf. detective. hl'N-
Keepers. sfenO ,raUI"r. CORE VNui'if, "f'icr
manager. MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT
AGtN'Y. So nr.ad@ay.
SALESMAN WANTED well connected With
flr rubber trade ~ the Contra, States.
nriF fu.l Hs have actually handled such
gods wIil Doc considered Write 10 +. -.
T.. nls i>oi i.2i2 Broadway
WANTED "a .,nerl.nc-d salesman. N
established ,ift and Western trade. stat.
Ir.. nh'r" Itf' 'mH' INei. commission ni
a.A} expected. AiIrs.s IN confidence.
De- D.. lH, u if.hlrr p''Icc.
WANTED Yolng nan as stenographer
ana aHsirfauf louhl"-eutrv ,ookkeep"r,
state cNp.ri,urr AMI salary wanted Z. H..
H0V =. Trihun" Once.
WANTED y a,uogrnpher and type
writer i.r factory. must Do wiling IN
ur.r hIrse.f s'Irrli} ue.fIl Address
T.. IfI.N' ''"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
FLATS TO LET-Furpishe ed

los 5TH-AVE.. corner s6th-s' Nicely
furnished apartment facing Park. rent
moderate iugly Jauitor. on promises.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED comnodi0as
apartment. TWO stoflcH. fourteen Ip1ins
fhr.. baths. 600 cent f,r season or year. inn
mediate possession. Apply Superintendent
IN" Nnifttp.ker. ~ 5ih-ave.
TO RENT ,hc Wallace Building. No.
49, 5th-avc.. opposite Hotel Brunswick
q hrndsprue apartment. three rpoms and
hath. steam heat: hot and cold water. rent
so uer month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

LAKE GEORGE at Eoiton.-Cotiaee IA
lei furnished: IL rooms: ice: large. shady
lawn; lev rent. For pictures and particu.
lars apply % ia M.con-s'.. Brooklyn.
TO LgT-rurnished or unfurnlshed. en-
suite or siIgly. rooms with crate fire
suitable for one or two gentlemen; terms
moderate. &C East 40ta-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
NUGGETS DUCK,

standard and registered. a handsome
roam trotting mare, 1913 hands high,
by Nugget, 1895, he by WcdGwood;
dam Roam Duck, by Peacock, Lao.
This is very promising young mare,
and has shown quarters III - seconds.
She is IA very handy, pleasant driver,
can trOt in 2:40; warranted sound and
kind.
A black trotting gelding, IL hands
high, years old, a free, handy, pleas
ant driver, can trot in 2:io; nee
gcntlcman's road horse, warranted
sound and kind.
4 bay cob-built saddle horse, l5.2i
hands high, years old. high actor,
well trained to saddle; warranted
sound.
Also large number of all grades
belonging to private parties. Sale be
gins at I'D a. m.
l. II. DAHL MAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Telephone 3-5-Isth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE,

no pEAlL-sr.. near Pine-st.-Wholc
ouIdlng' i've stories. PLASS. "a
Broacway.
49, AND lS6 1lTH-AVE. --Two-story office
and yard. two lots. for lumber storage
factory. coal. etc. ICE COMPANY i32
Canal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

AT MOUNTAIN STATION. Orange ~ y: 200 doo
Two very desirable homes; SAFE. $500
and $4,000; terms 10 suit; modern APP
pointments stables: perfect surroundings
EDW. T. HAMILTON * CO., 20 Is way.
AT NEW-LONDON. CONN. on POST
HILI.-A new and charming cottage
residence. built by an architect. lateiy de--
ceased for himself: hardwood hnish' AZ
modern improvements. and location lcr
view and healthfulness unsurpassed !;
streetcars pass foot OF hill. but GU, OF
sound and sight. Apply 70 CHAS. DEN
MS. % Burling Slip. y. -
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Houses, all
kinds: sale or rent. building sites.
TTRBs & TAYLOR. o Beekman-st.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
Real estate for sale Or rent
Hotels and modern cottages a specialtF'
Address ]. 2. COPE. i.2oi Auani'c-aVe.
EIBEEON. y. J.-For sale. II room GO, =
tase, furnished; large pl"' zV -, 80,
sta!se; best surroundings; SlseD: a"''''
ea.h: others to let. WILLIAM LANE cD-
positc depot. Long Branch. \. ).
LARGE FRAME HOUSE in Newark. \.
J.. IL rooms: all modern improvement
burglar alarm: sl05pc: best location IN
Suriner-ave., above 2d-ave., LOT cohiso'
GEO II. sIMONDs.
500 Broad-st..
Room IL.
NewarS ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Shamp Lem
cr's inexpensive Wire Fence. OI,a:n
Farquharson's Reversible window. ~.
lis: Ravens Steam Engine Valve 40.
3SJ. EDGAR TATE q CO., ia Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
FURNISHED FLATS WANTED.
FLATS TO LET-Uufurnish

WANTED. 10 furnished fats at one"
owners call only. MATTHEWS & ALIEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Al PATENTS FOR sALE-warner.Joh ohm
st0n's Hand Fence Machine. oil, %
Dart Richards's Boiler Flu" cleaner; .
III EDGAR TATE & co. 2t5 Broad
wa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
lpomEsrIo SITUATIONS WANTED.
- - ~
Male,

RUTLER-COOK.-By Erglishman and
wife: both thoroughly trained and ef'l-
Gent servans: unexceptionable city ana
English references. A. b. C.. ~ ives,
ATHEIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.


PARTY compelled 20 realize Immediately
viii sell god Investment ti.ok II h.ll
value Address CASH. BOX L. Iflh'n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Colonel Mer-
rams Goyernmrnialiy Adopted hnap-
sack canadian. AZ 2a5; Jackson's De
tachabIe Bicycle Canopy. 53l 50. ED
GAR TATE K CO.. 24j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET

cOSEY furnished rooms. with or w'thou'
board. breakfast II desired 80 N'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

PARTY compelled 20 realize Immediately
Will sell god Investment took igr nav
value Address CASH. BoI II. Irhun~
Dfice.
RARE CHANCE The owner ~ tract
embracing nearly 1909 acres. On VINO n
AZ. located veins q valuable gold-h"afns
cuartz f. DESTROYS - dispensing ~ a iail
in order 90 raise funls Tor d",e'epinnt %
Tho remainder the property u ",Ai'H l'
Georgia. viii bear invc' tlgatl" n. int 81 81.
tir,llars call On or write !. T.. MELVIN. w
Nassau a.. Room ~. N""- ioiH ~
STREET CAR FENDER. Simple. elastic
aud eniclcn' superior 70 Others. patent
Tor sale. described IN "c.hiy t'uNhr'
February G. page g l.. H. Io"NL' h"'
Onne. y. J.
WANTED PARTY with 81 go 90 $3.50 10
fn.es, in manufacturing business showing
big profits. VII stand sil't lhN'a'h"'''"'
j. 9. by ] iSs. y. y.
WANTED. Energetic man % manage
branch nrcc. position permanent. taI-
afv 81 300 and commission. must Furnish
SCrJ 90 assist IN CARRYING stock A.dt"1H
MANI'FACTr REFS. BOX "F'. -. Lou'''
NJ
WANTED 50 ODo: hrs,-ciass security. Ad-
dress r.. Box .. Tribune ONO
SO o.-EXTRAORDINARY opportunity
,or feliaiie Young man. manufacturing
drygoods specialiles protected hy pairh'h'
busiress established eight years. ~ per
cent pr0nt first ,ear without risk. money
secured by first mortgage II required. "A
dress Lock lfox 40. New Canaan, conn.,
5000 ~ SUMS ~ $500 upward wanted
Tor /, siuess transaction; double rrcu;tiy
and 100 per cent given. Address SUCCESS.
Boz H. Tribune OHlc".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

CHEEKY frst-class English chef; thor
ough in all branches OF French. English
and American cookery. pastry and bread
baking highest references. u F. care vi
NVnrrnr Oh West 3ed-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
AT REDUCED PRICES.-JOO sec nd
hand wood and iron working machines
.ri.y guaranteed: machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE B. EDDY. 1913 Madi-
~Db-st.
ASSORTMENT new and secondhand
pianos; all makes: $50 IN; cash install
ments. rent. exchange. WALTERS, % and
20 University Place near linton Square.
~ East l2ih-st.. near Broadway.
FOR SALE.-A good band saw and a
Rogers Jointer, but little used. $j5 each !;
bargain. VI. T.. <. Box 25G. Huntington.
l.. I.
FOR SALE cheap. many scarce trials
medical, scientific. numlsriatlc and
classics. at RODEN'S. 40s canal-st
SAFES. Two large Marvin. and two silk
safes. cheap: three medium size ard two
small safes cheap: also silverware safe.
lSENBEEG y Spring-st
NlOLIN.-Ncry fine old Nicholas Lupot.
price $500. also another. 500; both mag
niucient instruments worth more than
double. perfect order and condition. Ad
dress VIOLIN. ic2 East 2;d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Cawthorn' $
Butionhole Attachment. 33l .ii6. Noss
Adjustable Centrebpard. J2S 1i3. Rich
villc" Vegetable Gutter. 503 $50. EDG AR
TATE q Co, 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

ADDErsSING MACHINE for newspaper.
-paten, for sale: full description w19H,y
T-jllne. February G. page g. G. {. SHEER
MAN Alfred station y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Alston's AMI
nal swing 52,. d.. Hunts Iuverizlng
Mill. 4g3 iGi; kettron's Rotary Steam En-
gin.. 500. 13S. EDGAR TATE a. co. 80
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Silsbec-
Krentz's Revoutle Hcer-Pipe Nleaher'
400 qsl: De AIden's Automatic shuiom TOT
Roof Tanks. 52i ESQ. EDGAR TATE Z"
co OF Hrnad,vaN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
WORK WANTED.
N1@N~
Male.

ENGINEER, New-York and Brooklyn II
ccasc. in factory or at hoisting engine I:
best reference. ENGINEER. 20 Himrod-
St BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

ADVERTISEMENT AID srBSCRiP-
TIoNs FOR THE NETWORK TEIB
UNE Win. BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE: No l.?ts broadway.
REFRESHMENTS Mt the following Branch
Onices: 2S4 E,ghtb-ave.: 100 Thrd-ave.:
corner Forty-seyen:h- st.; iso East 70 F9riy:
near sisty"nrs,.%.; los First-sv..: iot
West Forty. seco Ad. st.: i03 Columbus.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ELEGANT sumGac. resi1enccs. Long Island
.,on.a. city properties: sale. exchange {:
.splcBdld bargains II taken quickly: what
nave you; MATTHEW'S d ALEX ANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

FOR SALE.-Only $1,000. 4-story
,as.m~nt ana su.-ccllar house. 90 West
gi,h-s, new decorations; rfs fixtures:
fi5. 60 can remain AT Is. Inquire ON prem
ises Or Il owner. CT tRLES BJEk. Co
lunbaS.aye. and 72d-st
S5Ho. brick HOrSE; Improvements.
Gail or address owner on premises. Isl
Ess. i.6;h-st.
brooklyn.
A THREE STORY and basement brown
Stone. 20xfoxiO0: sanitary plumbing;
hevei-edgei r1irrorH $1,000. loo cash.
balance monthly payments. OWNER, fI3
S.-iner-aVe. p-oek,yn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10


S2D-ST. . AID WEST rooms and
bash. eleyator; house ard location FIRST
'lars.
A. MORToN-ST -IlanGsomest new. cle-
g1utlv decorated nathousp IN 9ih Ward
Uofficl e'0op. hot and cold water. range.
private baths and 'losots: no children. open
Snn.lys. ~ = 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CASH AND COLD WATCH given for good
bjcycIs. Send full particulars to r..
BROWNE. 5O8 Main-st. Paterson, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

ANOTHER WORLDS BICYCLE RECORD?
San Francisco. Feb. 9-WEbur j. Edwards OF
San lose claims the world bicycle record for one
mile straight away. made at Livermo.e this morn
ing in "a 10 The record l:S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

AT GLEN RIDGE. y. IA splendid 10
rorn furnished house 10 Jet for Cne
-ea-: all improvements: ample g!ouhds'
good stable. Address Box IL.
ETCLEWOOD. y. ITO rent. furnished
county residence. 10 rooms; running
c.r.iRSe house. plenty Of shade. frut trc"S
:rd AVN: 10 acres. 10 minutes Walk ID
dspo.: fof the summer or year: moderate
zen. 10 responsible tenant. Address bJ1
PCS. Enslcwood. y. j.
FOUR STORY HOUSE on north side ~
1stN-.t ives. 81 6'h-avc.-Prescnt lease
sxp;res April IL: lowest rent. unfurnisM q.
S. 7Sp: furnished. 81 coo. Address LOW
EST RENT. 100 West 42l-s;.
FOR RENT or SALE.--Bargsins in hotels
bra=G,nFho and COTTAGES: blildiu:
,h,s ressonabis. ISRAEL @. ADAMS q
CO. Atlantic City. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for
manufacturers and others desiring 20 ca
tend their business. stores and business
MDONALD & WIGCINS. 40 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
WORK WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
---~----~ -~--'~'-'~>@
Male.
BUTLER - COOK.-By man ana vic
French. In private family: frst-class rel
erences. AZ West 2Tth-st.
HTTLER.-By competen, Frenchman. ~
speaks English. strictly sober. honest
well recommended. for care CHINA; SILVER
Understands his business thoroughly; VIII
ing. obliglng. etc: first-class long, satis-
factory personal city references PIED
NOEL. l42 West 30th-st.. ring times
BI'TLER and VALET. Married; wife
first class cook and manager; English
ace 10; personal references. h. G., LOO
Fast @oth-st.
RI'TLER or VALET.-By a young Egypt
ian. lust from London: speaks French
and German: New-Yorx and London refer
encea. JOSEPH. 40 West ajth-st.
RrTLER BY young Englishman In pri-
vntc family: knows his duties thoroughly
total absiainer: neat appearance; city or
country. Address +. NJ, Dyj Jth-ave.
BUTLER. English; thoroughly under
stands his duties: willing and obiging;
good references; city or country. q. e.. ~
West 00th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN Al OPENING for thorough Office
nan with 5000. as partner In busl-
ness clearing 5000 monthly. NJ DONALD
4 .WIGGINS,. 40 Sassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AL PATENTS FOR SALE.-Rchardson' $
Wire Stretcher. 4GS ?gl. Holiness Dln'
ner Pail, 53i .,I33: Clapp's Tree Protector.
4GG. G54 EDGAR TATE & co. 2fd
Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
SIMON AND FAVER.
Their Preliminary Examination Is Con-
tinued, but Simon Is Arrested
Again for Petty Larceny.

The preliminary examination of S. s..
Simon and Charles S. Faver, charged with
impersonating Custom-house officers, was
begun before United States Commissioner
Heacock yesterday.
The prisoners are said to have broken
into the Chinese store at 1921 Dupont
street. in vain endeavor to secure 100 tins
of opium.
Among the witnesses were the proprie-
tors of the store, who swore to the occur
renee, and Deputy Surveyor of the Port
Ruddell, who testified that Simon and
Faver had no authority from the customs
authorities to search any establishment.
Inspectors Foley and Cleary told of a
number of occasions in which they had
been instructed to search Chinese stores in
company with the prisoners. The case
went over until tomorrow to enable the
prosecution to procure more evidence.
When the court adjourned Detective
Gibson arrested Simon on a charge of
having stolen $l3 IS from Wah Lee of 7191z
Pacific street
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
ON THE COMsT0OK.
Weekly Report of the Various Mining
Superintendents

Superintendents.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, Nav 1S.-Fol-
lowing are the regular weekly reports of
the various mining superintendents on the
Comstock lode:
Con. CAL. & Va MINE-165O level-on tn
ninth floor (the first floor above sill floor of
this leveD the drift running south from the
crosscut running east from the drift run sonth
from the south end of the stope has been ex
tended IL feet, total length Ito feet, continu-
$3 ton. At point 100 feet in from the
mouth of this drift a west crosscut has been
advanced 33 feet in quartz formation of low
assay value. On the twelfth floor the drift
running south from the east crossci1t has heen
extended 10 feet. total length 148 feet in
pSId ana an1r quartz OF low are. On
from the drift run south from the
main north lateral drift on the sill sill
floor OF this level south drift has been adj.
yanced I6 feet in quartz formation assaying
81 and $5 a ton. No work has been done o5
the fourth floor during the week 1850 level
From the END OF the southeast drift on the sill
up feet, total % feet, and connected with the
fourth floor slopes. At the point of connec-
tion the e, opening ag shows width OF feet of
ore assaylng $50 tou. On the sixth floor our
openings show total length of 20 feet. From
the sixth floor we have appraised and opened
the seventh floor feet wide and 8 feet long
during the week ia tons OF ore the average
assay value OF which per mine car samples was
pa 4o a. ton. Have shipped to the
Morgan mill 615 tons and $40 pounds of
ore assaylng per railroad car sample 500 55
ton The average assay value per battery sam
pies OF all the ore worked at that mill during
me week-725 tons-was $5S 04 a ton. Bullion
Snlpped 10 San Francisco Office assay value
$23 ,681 %. Bullion on hand in assay office,
value about $11 500.
OPHIR-1465 level-The drift running north
IRON the top OF the upraise which was carried
up 80 feet above the sill floor of this level from
q point in the east crosscut from the main
north lateral drift has been extended 10 feet,
quartz of low assay value. Central tunnel,
$50 level-The crosscut running west from the
main south drift from bottom CT winze sunk
from the winze has been extended IA feet, to-
tai length 156 feet, in porphyry, clay and
quartz OF low assay value. Tunnel level-The
old crosscut running west from the end of the
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
TO GLENWOOD,
Sunday-SChooiS Have Union
Picnic and Enjoy Games
and Races.
A PluCky Young Woman of Los
Gatos Saves Herself From
Death at Trestle.

The Methodist Sunday-schools of San
francisco joined in an excursion and out
ing at Glenwood Park yesterday Two
special trains, consisting of twenty eight
well-hlled passenger coaches, carried about
lo0O plcnickers from the Alameda mole
through the green fields and balmy air of
Alameda and Santa Clara counties to their
destination.
Inc amusements of the day, aside from
the pleasant ride, consisted of a tug-of-var
between the boys of the Central and Grace
sunday schools, games for the Youngsters
and the following races:
Race, 100 yards-Boys IL to Is years. Race.
90 yards-Girls II to Is. Pie race-Boys under
10 Race-Fat men, 200 pounds and over
RRace-Fat women, 200 pounds and over. Race
Race-Girls under II. Sack raceNBoys. Sack
race-Girls Egg and ladle race-For Young la
dies. Three-legged race-Free for all. Pastors
march - Half mile. Superintendents'- Half
mile, go as you please. Sack race-For secre-
taries.
=. The following committee superintended
the games: Manager of games, John NJ.
Martin; assistant manager of games, J.
Newbegin; starter, Professor H. L. Deitz
Jr.; referee, Will Abbott; judges, Fred
Hatch and Albert Morrison.
NO accident occurred to mar the pleasure
of the day, but on the return trip young
lady of Los Gatos, by the exercise of Won
derful presence of mind and GOODNESS, es-
capped a horrible death. She had been
gathering flowers along the railroad track
and was in the middle of 100-foot trestle
over canyon leading into Los Gatos
Creek, on her return homeward, when the
second section of the excursion train, con-
sisting of sixteen cars with about 1000 pas
sengers, swung into view at a sharp curve
scarcely 100 feet away.
A shrlll toot from the engine warned the
girl of her danger and Engineer Maxwell
reversed his engine and applied the air.
brakes. Then he stood at his post, after
doing all in his power to stop the train in
its lightning fight, and gazed forward
desperately with no idea in his mind but
the death of the girl either by grinding un-
der the wheels or by being dashed on the
rocks over 100 feet below.
But the girl saw her danger and, with a
moments hesitation, stepped to the edge
of the narrow trestle and lying fiat on her
face, with her body projecting over it's
side, she grasped one of the ties in a death
like grip and held on. The prompt action
of Engineer Maxwell brought the train to u
standstill within three rail lengths, though
on down grade. The girl was rescued
from her perilous position by Engineer
Maxwell and Fireman W. Thompson and
lifted to the front platform of the first car.
Ii the train had gone twenty feet further
the low steps OF the second car would have
brushed her off the trestle and she would
have been dashed to death in the rocky
Dttom of the canyon.
The girl refused to give her name and
also forgot to faint when she had been res
cued from her danger, and Engineer Max
well resumed his trip with remark won
derfully like, "That twenty-year- girl
is a peach for coolness I tell you''