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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18

HAND BoOK-For Newly Married Couples. tell
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
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GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.

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plies through us for the most mertoious patent during
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients.
and the object of this offer is to inventors 10
keep track Of their bright ideas At the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such the "car.window" which can be easily aid up
and down without breaking the passengers back
Saucepan" "collarbutton," "nut.lock," "bottle.
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any one can hind way Of improving; and these simple
Inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author Tryto think Of something to invent.
IT IS NOT so HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken through us receive special notice In
the " National Recorder" published at Washington.
e, whichs the oestnewspaper published in America
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we also advertise free Of cost the invention each month
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18

CANDIDATES..
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

composed of some of the best fellows in the
world
Toasts we're drunk, compliments paid and
returned. and a hearty and cordial invita-
ton given TO the boys TO come soon again.
Capt. Barbour had a lovely bouquet OF
roses sent him by Mrs. Lucas, and nearly
every one has been remembered in some way
or other during the stay in camp AcCheSney,
Happy Creek has indeed been u paradise
TO the boys. Several fine bathing pOints
bad been located, and although the water
was almost ice cold nearly every trooper
enjoyed the luxury of a BATH
The rain which had been looked for did
not come until Z O'Clock last night, and
then for three hours it came with a ven
geance. Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather several OF the friends
OF the captain and officers called to pay
their respects and say goodbye
The result was that an imprOmptu stag
party took place, at which the flow Of wit
and humOT was sparkling and plentiful
The guests Of the officers left at a late
hour and with visions Of reveile at 8 a.
m the yellow striped warriors retired to
their wet and lonely tents
The captain had the ii irsu sergeant make a
thorough inspection Of the arms and equip
ments, which was satisfactory.
The column Will reach Winchester about
noon and the troopers VIII remain there
until early Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

out of the direct route of march, the col
umn marched through Front Royal.
The noise of the marching horses, the
blowing of a quickstep by the trumpeters
and the jingle of sabers, spurs and tiI
cups, Weakened the citizens and brought
them to the windows to take last fond
look at the yankees" who had been for
two days among them
AS Lieut. Arthur Ferguson, formerly
member of the troop, would say:
From each and every quarter,
Like rapid running water,
Moves the populace to see the fine array.
The silken, red white guidon
The boys expend their pride on,
Floating proudly, marks the right guide of
Troop Al
So, with many requests to come again,
Troop "A' left hospttable Front Royal
behind and took the fine road direct to
two days rest in camp has been of great
benefit to the horses. Unaccustomed to
constant marching with such heavy loads
they needed it,
MODEL FIRST SERGEANT.
A troopers horse must be q good one for,
in addition to the weight of his saddle
equipments and rider, he has to carry
bed blanket, poncho, a rubber blanket,
saddle bags filled with mess kit, curry
comb aud horse brush, soap, towel, pipe,
tobacco, etc, etc, carbine aud saber 1t
can be readily seen that when man weigh
ing $50 or 160 pounds seats himself in a
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

That Willie Ham has great race horse
in Ataman there is no, doubt. The only
thing 10 be regretted is that he has be-
come outlawed. The manner in which he
picked up 112 pounds and ran mile and
a sixteenth in ;4S IA stamps him as a
crackerjack, and there is no doubt that
he could gather in many purse on the
big tracks.
At the finish of the race yesterday he
appeared to be all out, but in every one of
his previous races be has looked the same
way and yet he comes out and runs a better
race every time he starts.
BREAKS A RECORD.
The time 1:4S IA, breaks the Alexander
Island track record for the distance and
is not great way off from the worlds
record. The fractional time was very fast
and the fact that Ham had him under a
strong pull until they struck the stretch,
makes it all the more remarkable. Mirage
set the pace to the head OF the stretch and
reaching thehalf mile in forty-nine seconds,
went to the three-quarters in 1:15 and the
nile in 1:40 3-4
Atno stage of the race was A taman worse
than second and Mirage and Gallatin We're
always in striking distance. This win
makes the seventh consecutive victory to
his credit and it looks as If he might win
seven more before he meets defeat.
Patsy McDermott had the mount on Sill
yer Queen, and taking the lead with her
at the fall of the flag he landed the first
race III handy fashion from Salisbury.
Fluellen was the fayorite, but finished no.
where, while as good as 8 to l could be
had against the winner
IN COMMANDING FASHION.
Tancred is a much-improved horse and
he took Finnwater into camp in the sec
ond race in most commanding fashion.
Neary had the mount, ard, going to the
front, won in gallop by three lengths
from Finnwater, with Rosita beaten off.
Jack Wyune was cut loose for a good
thing in the third event. Bronston was
the favorite, but must have taken look
into the betting ring as he did not finish
better than fourth. Wynne led all the way
and although challenged strongly by
Marguerite, lasted long enough to win by
a head
The fourth event was the Ataman race,
and the bookies must have gone crazy as
they made Gallatin 8 to 10 favorite
and offered as good as 6 to o against
Ataman.
The fifth event brought twelve starters
TO the post, with Monitoress fhvorite at
to 2 AT the end he could do no better
than third. with Monolithe the winner in
a hard drive from Della NJ
q, The closing race went to West Side,
who had no difficulty in disposing OF his
field and Won easily by length.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Shady Nooks at Marshall Hall.
Another warm Sunday, and no doubt the
many pleasure seekers Of Washington VIII
endeavor to find a cool resting place near
the city, where they viii escape the neat
and dust and enjoy all the pleasures that
are generally near a summer resort. Wash
lngtOn has numerous resorts that are pat
rOuized by many, but the enticing spot
OF Marshall Hall, where cool breeZes and
plenty OF shade are to be found, is a lux
uFy that should not be missed by any one
Prof. SchrOeder's concert band enIivens
the day by his excellent music, which is
rendered on the boat and at Marshall Han.
The many patrons Of this resort are get
ting greatly interested over the large Ferris
wheel, now under construction. Some
time the coming Week il viii be COM
pleted and il is safe TO say that its seating
capacity VIII be tested. The steamer
Charles Manchester viii leave her wharf
at II a. m, 2:3O, and $50 y. m The
River Queen viii make one trip at D. N.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Troopers Make an Early Morning
March from Camp MCChesney.
SOME INCIDENTS OF THE RIDE
Horses and Men All in Good Condition
and Blessed with Hearty a Appetites-
.Loath to Leave Happy Creek-of-
ficers Give Stag Parties and Receive
Many Attentions.
Front Royal, va,


Camp McChesney," situated on the
banks of the beautiful Happy Greek, is
now a matter of history only, but it will
live in the memories of the members of
Troop a as a most delightful spot.
4. 1t was intimated in yesterdays Times
that Capt Barbour was quite likely to
spring a surprise on the boys, and it came
this morning when the trumpeter of the
guard, exactly at 8 O'Clock, reused the
slumbering soldiers with the now famil-
lar but sometimes UNIV welcome notes OF
Feveille.
The ever-alert first sergeant, R. d.
Simms. was already up and dressed, and
Immediately hustled the men from their
tents. They were a sleepy looking lot,
and it took them quite little while to
understand that before daylight they had
been aroused by order of the commanding
officer to resume their march.
At o'clock the command prepare to
mount was given, and, although slightly
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Notes from The Courts

Judge Cox yesterday made an order, in
the case of Lucy II. Selah Us. William a
Henning. for the PARTITION of fOrty-two
feet front OF lot :, square IS, and appointed
]. HOldswoTth Gordon, William B Todd,
ID. T HuSsan, R E Lee, Jr. sand Charles
H TrunneIl to make the division
Judge Hagner directed a rule, to issue
yesterday, against John n. Adriaans, the
attorney, to pay the costs in the suit OF
Martha Diggsys. " II. A. WOrnIley, within
one week In case MT Adriaans fails TO
pay he is to be committed To the custody
of the marshal.
Whitfield Mckinley yesterday sued Isaac
NJ. StTOther on Judgment for S101 IS and
asked for lien upon a fund in the hands
OF William Mayse, JT.. and F L Cal
houn, which was raised upon lot IL, square
307.
Jacob II. Lichliter yesterday sued Henry
c. Bolden on q judgment for SSO5, re-
covered in April 80, 1895, and asked the sale
of Mr. Bolden's interest in lot %, square
Ats, and lot 10, square AT.
Sarah II. johnson was yesterday granted
divorce from Edward Johnson for de-
sertiOn. The bin was filed on Oct 90,
1894, and the case was referred to
James A. Clarke to take testimony on
November Z.
In the suit of the United states against
Gleason, Judge Bingham yesterday SuS-
tanned the demurrer to the defense and
gave the defendant ten days to plead.
The suit is for $500 on guarantee OF
Contractor Hewitt to furnish supplies
for the Smithsonian Institution and Zoo
logical Park The plea demurred to was
that Secretary Langley prevented the
delivery Of supplies.
William SeaTleS and Alfred Wideman
have brought suit against Virginia A.
Miner and others for partition OF Nos.
100 to los Douglas court northeast The
property is assessed at S7,759.
In the suits of the Washington & Mary.
land r. R. CO. for condemnation Gf rights
OF way along Rhode Island avenue eN-
tended, Chief Justice Bingham directed q
rule to show cause to issue against Francis
FeIger, Ella P Wall, c. William KIoep-
niger. H. ". Heider, John Hitler and
j. f. Cook 1t is returnable July ,.
Great 81 .35 Suit sale at n. Kaufmans,
Sth and / SIS. sc.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
APPETITE FOR EGGS

When the command arrived III the town,
hungry as lions, Commissary Sergt Nc
Chesney endeayored to get meat enough for
dinner. All that he could find was fourteen
and a half pounds. Yet the boys did not
go hungry by any means.
Yesterday morning breakfast consisted
of eggs-and how they disappeared Sergt
Springman asked for beefsteak, but was
promptly turned down. Macias was per-
fectly satisfied TO eat eggs, but the first
half dozen Were not sufficient to appease
his hearty appetite, and he managed to
make a sneak on the cook house and get an
extra half dozen, which Were swallowed
With the same avidity as the first. The
fact leaked out, however, and instructions
We're given by Capt Barbour that Gus
should be carefully watched in future.
The captain has had the Carbines and
sabers thoroughly cleaned SO that the Troop,
when it enters Winchester, viii have every
thing in shipshape order.
Lieut.. Beatty and about ten OthermemberS
of the Troop, who have been prevented by
business engagements from remaining with
their command, will join the company at
Winchester, and will Immediately be pressed
into service on guard or other duty, so that
those who have gone over the whole route
may have little rest
Lieut.. Pillsbury, who, day before yester-
dag. OvereXerted himself in the interest of
the Troop, succumbed TO the heat, and for
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

the horses, and has been particular in see
ing that they have all been well fed and
well groomed. In fact, he is a model
first sergeant, aud strange 10 say, he is
such without having the eumity or the
men on whom he exercises his authority,
rs is almost always the case.
He has a way about him which gets an
immense amount OF work out OF his men,
and yet they do it willingly and cheerfIlly
and would fight for their boss at a
moments notice.
The 'canteen," or more properly the
post exchange" as it is now called in
the regular Army, has been successfully
conducted on a paying basis, and a fair
sum is expected 10 be realized from the sale
of cigars, cigarettes, ginger ale, etc,
which VIII be applied toward defraying
the expenses of the trip.
Front K oval is peculiar place in many
respects. Just fancy sending to Alex
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

several hours was quite sick man. This
morning he says that he is better than he
ever felt in his life, and thus it is with
allthe men, They do not know what fatigue
means, but all roll in and do all they know
how to help things along
STAG PARTY IN CAMP.
Last night the captain and officers had
little stag party at the camp, which was
one of the most enjoyable affairs OF the kind.
and gave the people of Fort Royal the
knowledge that the Presidents Troop was
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Counterfeit Certificates Captured.

a telegram was received yesterday at the
Treasury Department from Special Agents
Johnston ana Beane announcing the cap
ture at Butte, Mont, of TO counterfeit
Chinese registration certificates with the
name of the internal revenue collector
at Helena, Mont, forged on them. Three
arrests have been made ofsuspected parties.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Franklins Defeated by b. & O. Stars

The B. s. o. Stars defeated the Frank
Inns Saturday by the score of 10 to 3.
The feature of the game was the all
around playing of Bateman and Jones'
The Stars would like to hear from all
teams whose members are seventeen and
under. Address challenges to Leo Vogt,
COZ E street north west.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

black and blue Cheviot Suits
clearing them out with their
prices cut right to the bone.
You never before heard of a
discount of IS per cent being
taken from seasonable suits,
when the season is only a
couple of weeks old-but
we're doing that now.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Mondays Entries at st. Asaph.

Mondays Entries at st. ASaph.
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs
Three-year-oids and up. Selling.
Ind Horse W.T. Ind. Horse. W.T..
229 selah :. ..1O7 24S D'eof Gl'cs'r1o
+30S Jewsharp. 102 238 Ceremony :. .1OC
'322 Blizzard :. 105 1924 Pomona Bile 100
24S McKeever. .102 216 Lady May 100
+317 Tim Flynn .1o2 243 Lady Dandy 100
Second Race-Four furlongs Two-year-
olds Allow
c315)sir wn'm 11s = sep,our :. :. 9S
+29s wistful :. 115 1915 Rapids :. 95
(244AIiss Bow'r105 (+324Monolithe so
214 CadiZ :. .1O5
Third Race-Five furlongs. Three-year-
olds. Selling
Ind Horse W.T. Ind Horse. W.T..
245 Susie R. ....109 238 Unlucky :. :. 90
PAT Sparrow :. JOG 245 Ida R. :. -. 81
242 Mac Hunt :. 103 1924 Monitoress. 81
(242)Pattl :. :. :. 1O1 1912 Dana :. E. :. 97
226 Jessie Taral los
Fourth Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Four-year-olds and up. Selling.
Ind Horse W.T. Ind. Horse. W.T..
(246)Con Lucy ..109 227 Jack Lowell 100
- Eva's Kid. 104 = Flagrant. 100
- - Myrtle R. ..104 241 Gaiety :. =. :. 100
240 Manola. 4.1(5 = Finance . 100
f2S1 Craftsman .103 - Lilly B. -. SO
Fifth Race-One mile. Three-year-olds
and up Selling.
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind. Horse. W.T..
ga Tom Tough 1O2 234 Catechism. =. 81
1925 Billy Boy ..102 241 Archbishop. 50
1913 Quarterm'r 1O2.31O Tenacious :. SO
(231)Foxglove. ....1o2 247 Van Dyke =. 92
Sixth Raee-Six and one-half furlongs.
Three -year-olds and up. Selling:
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind Horse W.T..
239 White Cooke 1 12 *2S9 Vestibule. .1O5
227 r. F. Dee :. 105 1904 Samaritan. 1O2
242 Catspaw :. :. 105 1920 Salisbury .102
24O Fassett :. ;. 1O2 243Mickey B. ..1o5
231 Pickaway ..102 +310 Luray - . 100
Refers to Alexander Island series.
Great 81 SO Suit Sale at NJ. Kaufman's,
8th and l SITS. sc.
Get your Cabinet Phnta Free
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
woodsheds burned Slightly.

A 500 blaze in two woodsheds in the
rear of Nos. 500 and sos Ninth street
southwest, about noon yesterday, brought
outNo. engine Theloss wasfullycoyered
by insurance.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

saddle thus loaded down, his horse must
needs be a good one to carry him over
march of more than 200 miles.
1t takes good riding, too, to keep from
giving them sore backs, aud it is a matter
for congratlllation, especially to Mr.. j.
A. Cummings, who supplied most of the
stock, that so few of the horses are af-
flicted in this way.
First Sergeant Simms has been at all
limas mast Salicitous for the welfare OF
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
ATANAN' 'SSEVEH STRAIGHT
Jockey Hams Horse Is Develop
ing Remarkable Qualities.
RUNS BETTER EVERY RACE

Talent Say He Is All Out but Willie
Brings Him First to the Post Every
Time-Underw woods Sprung a Good
Thing with Jack wynne-Bookies'
Judgment Lost Them Money.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
"A Remarkable
Suit Sale.

L e t ou r
sense of econ
olny crop out
now--and that
Summer Suit of
yours will cost
you just IS per
cent less than
you'd expect.
We're clearing
out all mixed,
fancy and plain
Cashmere and
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Results at Ale xander Island.
l.

D01-Second race-Six ard a quarter fur
OZ longs. Selling. Purse. $50. Time,1:l934
Ind. Horse s W. ST 4 St. Fin. Joc'ky Bt
225 Tanc red, ,l0i.. II IA L. Neary ITO
(3i9) Finnwater, ,lO7 / So 2s 2Y Parsons a-IO
319 Rosita, l02.... 4 81 8 4 IS r King Is
S0S Irene, 102. 4 4 Afford 100
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Great s7.35 Suit Sale at NJ Kaufman's,
Sth and / sts. sc.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Get your Cabinet Phnta Free
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

'The Merry World" with its galaxy
Of jolly burlesqpers and its strong in
dorsement of the most substantial kind,
from New York and Chicago, will play
a special engagement on Friday and
Saturday evenings with matinee n
Saturday. The piece will be presented
with the original big Canary & Leder-
er Burlesque company, with its chorus
Of sixty in all, which has been appearing
at the Casino for the last four months,
together with the original costumes and
scenery. AS is we'll known 1.-THE Merry
World" presents a burlesque from the
successes of the last theatrical season.
The idea was first introduced by Cana
ry & Lederer, in this country in 1.-THE
Passing Show" and at once became an
enormous sensation. The present bur-
lesque is even more abreast of the
time than its predecessor, taking in
the timely topics of "Trilby," "Sane
Gene" and the comic opera from 'The
Little Trooper" TO Rob Roy" 1t will
be great show. There will be matt
nee Saturday. Prices evening, $3.50,
$1,0O, 75c. Matinee best seats $1.Oo. Sale
of seats now open,
Cissy Fitzgerald with her knowing
wink will be at the Hyperion October
4 and 8, presenting "The Founding"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
poLI's WONDERLAND rHEATER.

Jerome and Alexis, with their won
derful hustling and acrobatic twisting
speciality, are immense. The scenic and
electrical effects are magnificent. I'M
personating frog and a lizard, Jerome
and Alexis do their work amid scenic
surroundings that represent a wooded
glen studded with shady pools and
murmurinsq streams, and that echoes
to the music of the locusts and katydids
chipping their evening songs, making
the effect picturesque in the extreme.
1t Is brilliant and charming special
ty, which ranks easily first ON a bill
that is made up of other great and at
tractive specialties. The performance
as a whole is a very pleasing one, and
has attracted large patronage all the
week.
Next week a unique speciality in the
way of rat charming in full view OF
the audience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

The market is full Of cough mixtures
but one trouble with most of them is
that when they do a little good the pa
tient has to take so much that he gets
to loathe the taste. The Pinola Balsam
is superior to other cough remedies be-
cause it is agreeable to the palate and
it's good effects are immediate. In a
few days an ordinary cough is gone al
together. Bronchitis and asthma are
more stubborn, but they, too, are cured
by Ely's Pineola Balsam. A remedy
worth trying. twenty-five cents is al
1t costs. s25 3teodltW
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

1.-THE Girl Left Behind Me-" which
is at the Grand tonight and Friday
and Saturday evenings, comes heralded
as one of Frohman's greatest successes.
1t is a military drama of peculiar in
terest, interspersed with effective eli
makes The scenes are laid in the fer
west during am Indian uprising in
1890, the chief characters being a sen-
eral, major, the generals daughter, a
lieutenant's sister and two leutenants,
one the soul of honor, the other furn-
ishing the villain role, and the story is
one thrilling and effective, telling of wo-
mans love and misplaced devotion,
which is rectified, the true and worthy
lover truimphing over the villain and
paltroon. The interest is intense in the
third act. In this act the threatened
attack on the post is to be made. Gen
eral Kennion has promised to kill his
daughter rather than have her fall
into the hands of the foe. The attack
is made, but reinforcements save the
day and all is well. The last act
rights all wrongs. Parlows cowarttice
lis made apparent, and a general en-
bracing of lovers ensues.
There will be matinees Friday and
Saturday. Prices Toe, 20, 25c. There
will be four matinees weekly during the
season, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday.
THE City Sports" big show will be
the attraction at the Grand the first
half of next week. The company will
be seen in an entirely new program, the
Nelson sisters, the creates living fe,
NAL acrobats, are still with the com.
pany, and will be seen in new act
There will be natinees Tuesday ant
Wednesday.
"O1d Glory" which comes to the
Grand the last half of next week, is I
story founded on fact and is replet,
| with the most realistic and PICTURESQUE
of stage settings. All are from thu
brush of that prince of scenic artists
Harley Merry. Matinees Friday ant
Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
A Card From Mr.. Engel.

At the urgent request of my patrons
have taken desk room at the store
formerly occupied by me at No. AL
State street, now occupied by Mr.. Bo-
noff, the merchant tailor and will con-
tinue to make loans on valuable per-
sonal property, as heretofore, requiring
only lawful interest and no extra charge
for insurance or storage. Those who
have not already removed their goods
can renew their loans.
s25 st EDWARD ENGEL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
WANTED
WANTED

VOUNG married couple would like room
il and board; central location. Address
s26 lit a." This Office.