davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Burgcc, y Bunch, Aaron Baldwin, Robert
BAH, w l. Boyden, George I. Bassett,
John \ Blair, C. W Brown c. L. Bernhard,
George L Barber, J. F. BlacknIan, Geo.
Butterficld. J 5 Carter. r /. Constant,
Z X Chapman, II \. Grover F. NJ Girls
wen, J H. Cunningham. J. J. Casunett,
D A Guilds, " II. Collins, W Il. Covmgton,
John q Craig, John c. Clancy,
a J. Dodge, Dide Archibald,
W H. Decker. n. H Douglass, =. A. Defer,
John a. Diehl, F. /. Donnelly, S. Dcsio, c.
$ Domer, +. c. Elmure II. K. Evans and
wila. II. c. Easterday, K. 4. Etty, NJ f.
Egg arnan, David Fraser, ". S. Fcrris, d.
o. Floyd, Alex Grant A. Z. Greedy, T. +.
Galloway, I. W. Gilman, ". W. Gilbert,
George H. Getz, J. W Gregory and wife,
George Gibson, wife and two daughters,
y. r. Harnish, J. J. Narrower, ".
f. HaHeck, f. b. Hay, H. T. Hutton,
Z. a Heilig. S. b. Hegc, q NJ. Hunt, Il:
+. Hin, W L. Handy, William Hay, a.
Herman, f. A. Holden ana wife, William
Helmus, W. b. Hardy, C. II. Isham, J. o.
Johnson, John Jouy, W. :. Kimmel Eli +.
Kirby, /. c. W. Leonardo, ". N. Larcombe,
Charles Little, c. c. Lucas, Thomas Luckett,
f. c. Losano, J. II. Lane, T. T.
McWhirter, c. NJ. Merrill, s. H.
Merrill. A d. Merritt, ". H. Meyers,
william Masseryy, John McGregor,
\ T. Myers, I. Y. Miller, J B. May,
FIJI Miles, F. s. Fraser. H. l. Meader,
F 5. Newman, r II. McMackin, 7, f.
Miller, II A Newman. E. Peach, w. II.
Otterback, H y. Obear. W A. Pless,
NJ NJ Parker, William Pitts, b. Park
hurst, c c. Pearce, W. B. PettuS, d. L.
Pine, l. H Posey, George .. Preston,
j o. c. Roberts, George W.
Rae J. NJ Ricnlann, D. ID. Rhodes,
/ :. NJ. Ryder, S. y. Robbins, IL c. Rothwick,
/ Z. ). Smms and ladies, John Ii. Small,
/ j. H School. F. 7. Samer :. w. StinenetZ,
! f W. Skidmore, y. \. Strait Wallace
| Streator, A c. Steinbrenner G. w. Siggers
! j. 5. Topham, E.S. Thompson, W. "A Thomp.
son, Frank H. Thomas, F. E. TaSker, j H.
! Trmble, II. c. Thompson, A. II. Van Deusun,
! w. Vanderheide, Geo. Voneiff, 7, B. Walker,
| 0. W. White, II. j. Wyue, 1. / WILDER,
! c. F. Williams, W A Ward, G. G. Wat
! son, J. y. walker, L. Ii. York, F. H.
! Wilson, Charles Zange. F. 2 Hubner,
! W s. Rankin, W. H. Pope, W IL. Allen,
! Charles j Morrison.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
EXHIBITED THEIR SKILL.
Columbia Com mandery's Exhibition
Drill Drew Al Host of Spectators.

CoIum bia Com mandery's Exhibition
Drill Drew a Host of Spectators.
The dress parade Of Columbia Com
mandery No. 2, X. T., and the exhibition
drill 10y the drill squad" yesterday after
noon at Capitol Park, corner North Cap
itol and q streets, was witnessed by an
immense number of interested spectators
Long before the hour appointed for the
parade the park was thronged with peo-
pie. The grand stand, used exclusively
for the accommodation of ladies, was
taxed to its utmost capacity, while the
male spectators had TO content them
selves with standing room on the outer
edges of the parade ground,
Shortly after 6 O'Clock, the cOmmandery,
headed by the Mt. Pleasant Field Rand,
entered the park. They were enthusiastic
cally received and round after round of
applause was given them as they passed
in review.
The order Of march was: The inspection
officers, Eminent Commander Frank II.
Thomas, Generalissimo Robt. E. Constant,
Capt Bennett A. Allen, and Post Com
manders Robt. Ball, Jas. F. Allen, Emmett
c. Eimore, George Gibson, Sim II. Merrill;
next followed the cummandery, in charge
y,
first division, Capt. j. II. Small; second di-
vision, Capt. c. E. Simms, third division,
Capt. j. j. Costinett; fourth division, Capt.
Thos. Walker. The colpr bearers were W.
b. Pettis, who carried the commandery col
ors, and Fred Miller, who carried a large
national flag,
on their arrival the Knights were given
a short rest after which they were marched
in review and lined up in front of Eminent
Commander Frank Thomas and his staff
by whom they were inspected.
After the inspection the several COM
panies were dismissed and the exhibition
drill squad made up OF members from all
the divisions were marched to the front
by Capt. Downes amid thunders Of ap-
plauSe 1t was during this exhibition that
thespectators really gave expressionto TO their
enthusiasm for there was not q move
meut or evolution performed which was
not Justify applauded, all of which, by the
way, was well rnerited, for the exhibition
both ia the evolutions and the sword drill
was excellent, and reflects great credit
on the members of the squad, and their in.
strIctor, Capt Domer. The marching was
especially fine.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Entries at Sheenshea d

sheepshead Bay, Aug. 23.-Entries for
TO O-morrow:
First race; five furloDgs; selling-Lor-
rama 10Y, Carib, 106, Brisk, Religion,
1O5; PredicanieDt, Yankee Doodle. 104
each PecoDic, Kamsin, 103; Emotional,
"a; Classic B., 102; oDaretto, 100; Ostlcr
Joe, 81; Heyward, 90; Del Coronado, 81;
Sky Blue, Annie, Baron, 80.
Second race; fall handicap; futurity
course-BeIlicose. 90; Domino, 1873; Rey
del Carreres, 112; Butterflies, 100; Ed.
Kearney, 104.
Third race; three quarters mile; selling
Sir Francis, Chesape peake, 107 each; Wern-
berg, LOG; Walter, Lustre, 105; Liza,
1O4; Derfargilla, 103; Arapahoe, 81;
Fred Douglass, 80; Ina, 90; lola, 81;
Burgundy, So; Second Attempt, 81; Hug h
Penny, III.
Fourth race; futurity stake; futurity
course
Fifth race; one mile-Dorian, III; Matt
Byrnes, 108; Certainty, 106; Lookout,
103; Dolabra, "a; Hermanita, 90; Bonn
bazette, Emma SS each.
Sixth race; one mile and a-sixteenth sell
ing-Certainty, Dung 119 each;
Little Matt, III; Lookout, 116; Orinda
112; Sun Up, 106; Nicolini, 103.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

New York, Aug 23-The eighth Futur-
ity race will be run at tue sheepshead Bay
course OF the Coney Island Jockey Club to-
morrow. Indications tonight are that
it will be the greatest two-year-old race
ever seen in this country. In no previous
year have we had so many two-yearolds
that class in the first flight, and horscmen
tonight appear to be all at sea as TO
the probable winner.
Handspring, Hastings Applegate, Re
quital, Axiom, Crescendo, Jefferson ana
Hazet are all high-class youngsters very
close together, ami any one OF these may be
returned the winner
Name and Weight Jockey.
Applegate. 1872. :. :. :. e. McCaflerty
Hastings, llS.. :. :. Perkins
Nimrod, 118.. =. E. e. -. ..............
Roundsman, 115.. =. :. =. :. ...........
Jefferson. 49,. :. =. :. =. =. Thorpe
Merry Prince, 1I3.. =. Clayton
Intermission, 112.. :. :. ..LittiefIeld
Axiom, no. ..Doggett
King of Bohemia, 10s.. E. .Midgley
Mormon, 10S.. =. :. .............
Handspring, l20.. E. :. =. :. ... Sims
HaZleUt, I1S.. e. =. =. e. Williams
Palmerston. 11S.. =. =. E. E. ..... ..Overtou
Requital, 10. =. :. :. =. Griffin
Beau Ideal II, 115.. :. =. u. Reagan
/ Formal, fl3.. =. -. e. Penn
/ Refugee, l12.. :. :. =. :. Hamilton
Whippany, l1S.. -. ..........
! Silver ii, l0S.. =. :. :. e. Ballard
Bon Homme, los. :. E. =. ................
! Wishard, 105.. :. ... :. E. :. E. ..Reiff
| Horscmen have noted with much inter
! est the trials of Futurity candidates during
| the past few days. ReQuital, one of Dave
Gideon's enteries, has shown the best work
/ of any of the candidates He is credited
with SIX furlongs in 1:15 flat Hastings,
! the colt which cost August Belmont S3T, :
| 0C0 at the recent dissolution sale of Gideon
/ & DAILY, has shown the distance two sec
] oudS slower
Handspring and Axiom, Phil Dwyer' s
/ hope, ran a private trial this week, finishing
neck ara neck, in 1:l6. Silver Queen II,
with Taral up, is said to have done the
course in that time easily. The MCCafferty
| pair, App!egate ahd Wishard, did not per
form up to expectations Applegate has
| apparently lost his speed.
OF Jefferson's real work but little is
known He is a much better colt than the
average turtle has any idea OF. Nearly
all of his defeats occurred when his owner
had declared to win with Applegate. HI
placed one big stake to his credit, anG
may be- heard from tomorrow. Wishard has
never done anything to warrant anyone
supporting him to finish among the leaders,
THE RACE WILL BE WORTH S67 900
According to the entries sent out to-
night, twenty-five horses have been elected
to try for the great prize. The entries
with the weight assigned each horse and
their probable riders are:
Hazlet put lie to his credit in his trial,
while Cresce udo, the Pacific coast crack,
worked a fast five furloug. Despite his
defeat by Requital at Saratoga recently
many shrewd horSemen believe that he
has a good cha nee for the race The other
candidates for the prize have all gone the
| dista nee in from 1:16 to 1:l9.
All are in grand shape and if the weather
continues good the biggest crowd of spec.
tators present at race track this year
will see the FEturity Of 1895 decided
The morning times., 1895-08-24
81. Louis Entries.

First race-Seihng; thiueen-siNteentls
OF a mike. EGpier and Hart Wallace, lI2
each; Bay N4ew ard Eau Claire, lO9 each;
Chicut ard Boule, 1o5 each: Storekecper.
lO2; Moihe King, Martha Griffin. and
Kathleen, 100 cacl.
Second race-SelliHg; five furlongs Sir
Archer, Ice; Albert S. and Amelia Fonso,
lO2 each; Air Tight, Lon Jones. and VIM.
Duke, Jr., 100 each; Forget, Laura F,
RHd Stella Williams, 81 each; Dewdrop,
90; Faugh a Ballagh, 81
Third racc-Two-year-ol handicap;
six furlongs Nicholas, 40; LaSalle, 10Y;
walnut Ridge, whisper. and Keechler, 80
each; King Danio, 81; DoctorG 80: Schiller,
iO5; Sixty. 100
Fourth Tace-Handicap; six furlongs
Tsnariau, ia; Empera, l05; Dora Ha
Wood. 90; Issic O., so; Lizetta, 90
Fifth race-Owners' handicap; mile
OTomell, 1C2; Crevasse, DcimOs, Linda,
aRd simmons, so each.
Sixth rscc-Selling; fifteen-SiXteentAs of
q mile Francis Pope, Elreno, and Sound
More, ll2 each: Upman and Eloroy, 100
saCa; Miss Galop and Immilda, 10Y each.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Down the Line.

There will, no doubt, be a large crowd
at the Island to-day to play the Futurity. A
small bet on Cresccndo will not be the worst
thing to play. He hasshownsome very fast
work out West. The stable to keep your
eye on is that of McCaffcrty. He is a
foxy member and it Will be just his luck
to capture the rich stake.
Rufus would have been in the money in
the closing race if lie had not been thrown
all over the track just after the start.
St. Laurent ran a good race. He Will
about do the next time out of the box.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Vice President Stevenson Back,

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 23.-vice President
Stevenson and party arrived from Alaska
to-day. They are the guests of John A
Parker, at whose residence an informal re-
ception is being held. The party starts
East tomorrow morning over the Canadian
Pacific Railroad.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
OFF TO The COHCLAvE
Washington Knights TGmpIar
Leave for Boston To-day.
FOUR COMMANDERIES GOING

Two Trains VIII Take Them-Ques-
ton of Esta bliShing Permanent
Discussed at the EncGmpment.
List of the Pilgrims and Friends.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Little Houlahdn had the mount on him yes
tsrday and did not get any the best Of the
start.
Every race on the card yesterday had the
fun number of starters allowed by the as
sociation. The first and third were not
scratched down any and Flynn had some
trouble with them.
Murphy was warned going to the post on
Billy Boy.
'Iynn gave Avery an awful roasting after
the second race. The boy deserved every
bit OF it.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Selections.

Firstrace-Fin water, Mrs Stewart, silva.
Second race-M Murray, Uncle Tony. shuster.
Third race-Blizzard, Fidget, Jack Den
niSon.
Fourth race-Brooklyn, Bronston, Joe
Mack.
Fifth race-Key West, Jersey, Eclipse,
Jr.
Sixth race-Contest, Johnny, Flushing.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Reduced Rates to Boston, Mass, Wis

On account of the Knights Templar con
clave the Pennsylvania railroad will sell,
August % to %, inclusive, excursion tickets
to Boston, Mass, at rate of one fare. Lin
tied to leave Boston September 10, to
reach Washington not later than midnight
of September IL.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
$500 Weekly seashore Exeur- $500

SIOIlS VII tIIIIsy NUIIId HHIITUiU,
Every Friday and Saturday until August
81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad
will sell for the 10 a NJ. and a. M trains
excursion tickets to Cape May, Atlantic
City and Sea Isle City, at the rate of So,
good returning until following Tuesday.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
warIng Put,

WRrIng Puts Back a @. A. II. Man.
New York. Aug. .23.-Street Cleaning Com
missioner WEring to-day reinstated Henry
q. COrsa, tbs u. A. K. veteran, whom he
discharged from his department August Is.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
a THRILLING FICTION.

The greatest detective story ever
written. Read ':The Hindoo Charm"
u 1O-morrow's Sunday Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
The whole summer

stock is moving. We've put
prices down to such a plane
that it 5 unavoidable. Mat
tings, Porch, Lawn, and
Cottage Furniture-in short
all summer necessities are
to be sacrificed at a third to
a half under worth.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
READY FOR THE FUTURITY
HOrsenlen at Sea as to the Prob
able Winner.
APPLEGATE HAS GONE OFF

He Seems to HIVE Lost His Speed.
RequitaIs Fast Work VIII Prob
ably Make Him Favorite-The Pa
cific Coast Crack, Crescendo, May
Capture the Prize.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

We think we can produce PRINTING
thEtl please you in every particular, ii you
give us chance Estimates furnished
EcCILL & WALLACE, Printers,
IlC' T. Street y. w Phone, 1872
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Aside from the beautiful
light shed from a Siemens-
Lungren Gas Lamp it saves
the gas by burning it per
fectly. We rent them for
25C per month.
Gas Appliance Exchange, 1893 y. y. Ave.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

want TO he the jeweler who first
CONES into your mind
The morning times., 1895-08-24

A little stinulantmay save
you from breaking down.
Try Pure Berkeley Rye.
JA& THARP,
Importer Wines and Liquors,
SIP + Street Northwest
The morning times., 1895-08-24

FINE collec-
tion of gems IS
very beautiful
rich, rare color
ing is to be
found there that
1t is vain to
ca,--1, f,- l1ca-
The morning times., 1895-08-24

LA RENE" FURNITURE POLISH
viii accomplish better results Than any
other polish we know Of We've tried
them all, and have found "La RENE
best. . cents good-sized bottle.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
AVERY 1T ONCE SET down
Starter Flynn Punished the Boy
for TriCkery With Minnie S.
SCORCHING FOR THE BOOKIES
Three eFavoritcsa and the Sa me Number
of Well-PIayed Second Choices En-
riched the eTalent-BIlly Boy Showed
His Fine FOrm-Delehan nty's Great
Race on Jimmie James.

1t is about time that the boys at st.
Asaph learned that Starter Flynn is not
to be fooled with. He gave Avery yester-
day a dose of the same medicine that he
dshed out to ZeI!er on Monday, and set
him down for sixty days. The boy had
the mount on Minnie S., in the second
race and did not make an attempt to get
away from the post.
Every time the horses made break
Avery was sure TO bring up the rear diyi-
sion He was willing to accept any kind
of a break, and when they finally did get
away was not any too well up. Flynn
purposeiy delayed the start, waiting for
him to come up with his horses, and in
| several otherwise good breaks would not
up the rear division.
Flynn has an eagle eye for picking out
! dead ones, and it has to be a smart boy
who can fool him. His experience with
the crooked lot OF boys that lie had TO
| handle at Gloucester has been worth q
| great deal to him since he has been start
! ing on the outlaw track across the river.
The boys over there are on the whole
as bad a lot as could be found in a year S
| travel, but they have more than their
match when they try TO cut monkey S capers
! with Flynn.
| The bookies raeceived something of a
scorching. Three favorItes gladdened the
! hearts of the talent by winning, and as
many well-pIayed second choices followed
in their wake. The run of the long shots
seems n he a about t,t-,r for bn rirr,rl baiDO
| at least. Velvet Rose, a 80 TO l shot, cam"
within an ace OF winning the opening event
but was caught on the post and beaten out
Z ~ bnaI
The morning times., 1895-08-24

where, and the effects of the re-
fracted light is gorgeous IN its
brilliancy.
! have jewelry of all sorts and
my prices are extremely low.
Orders by mail viii receive
most careful attention - and
though the selection in that case
would have to be left to me, l
will willingly change any article
which does not please.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
kSlsasoSSS.; !. j.

Tard Eleventh Streets.
Storage Wareh0uses-22d st, near NJ
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-19
THE ADVANCE IN OIL.


Pittsburg, April 13.-The oil excite
ment continues undated. The Stand
ard Company put the price up 10 cents
to $1.50. On change cash oil opened
at 80 and sold up to $l.60 May
options opened at 81. so bid. The first
sale was at $1.60. 1t then broke to
$1.68 and rallied to $1.60 ON sales. 1t
was then bid up to $1.6S without sales
at O'Clock. The opening sales was a
cash order for 10, 900 barrels at 81. 80.
The next sale was three-eighths niger.
The first sale in May options was at
$1.6O. This is the highest oil has been
since 1887, when is sold as high as
S3. 53.
Speculation hitherto confined to the
National Transit certificates has been
transferred to the Mellon pipe line GER
tificates, and the sale Of 10000 barrels
was made here today.
So far this week the advance amounts
to 40 cents barrel by the Standard and
43 cents on exchange for May option.
To the producers Of Western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia this means
$37, 500 day more than they were get
ting for oil last week, or an increase of
50, 500, 900 per month. 1t has greatly
stimulated activity in the field, and
not only furnishes additional work for
hundreds Of oildrillers, but has also in
creased the demand for oil and steel
supplies consumed in the business. So
far the consumer has been taxed an ad-
ditional cent per gallon for illuminat-
ing oil, but further advance is almost
certain.
For the first time in years there was
some trading today in oil on the local
stock exchange, and it is estimated
about 10000 barrels changed hands
Heretofore few thousand barrels would
change hands now and then, but nothing
worth mentioning passed through the
clearing house. The producers are the
only people that are reaping harvest.
In two days the price for not only Penn
sylvania, but all other oils, has adj
vanced about 36 cents barrel. From
speculative point there could have
been very little money made, as no one
has been trading in oil for years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-19
ADVERTISING RATES.
CONFUSION IN PEklNe.
American Ladies' Assaulted on ths
Street by Chinese Soldiers.

Street by Chinese Soldiers.
Vancouver, B. c., April 13.-The
following mail advices have been re-
ceived by the steamer Empress of ia
pan, which has arrived at Vancouver:
All is confusion in the city of Peking
and threatens to culminate in panic.
Scores of cowardly officers, fearing the
approach Of the japanese army, are APP
plying for leave to visit sick and aged
parents. The government has refused
them all Two American ladies were
walking on Legation street in Peking
when they were assaulted by soldiers,
while the native guard posted on the
street for police protection looked on
and grinned The ladies garments
were badly torn, but they managed to
free themselves, and run into the house
Of the Persian legation, close by. The
soldiers who assaulted the ladies were
afterward caught and nearly beaten to
death by the angry husbands Of the
women.
Particulars Of an attack by pirates on
the camp Of two young Frenchmen,
near Thainguyan, are given. Messrs.
Hearle and Sabot were engaged in SUI
perintending the construction Of tel
egraph line between Chomoi and Thain-
guyan. Hearle was on horseback, and
Sabot in 'ricksha. There were thirty
in the party. Suddenly the pirates ap-
peared, and, surrounding the party,
demanded their surrender. Sabot re-
fused and he and the guards fired. The
fire was returned. Hearle was killed by
shot in the neck and nearly all of the
laborers fell mortally wounded. Sabot
was seized alive and carried off
The Buddhist priests have been ex-
PEELED from Formosa by order of the
emperor of Japan, owing to numerous
Chinese spies being captured, disguised
as members of that fraternity. Other
provinces are to follow Formosa' 8
lead The Buddhist church threatens
TO infict punishment in retaliation
similar TO communication.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-19
ABOUT THE VALKYRIE
The New Vessel Compared
With the Ailsa.
DOUBTS AS TO PROBABLE SPEED
should the Latter Prove the Faster, II
Is Likely Dunraven's Boat viii
Still Come to America.

Glasgow, April "a correspondent
had an interview today with Clyde
boatbpilder, who stands very near Mr..
Watson, the yacht designer. The
builder has seen as much Of Valkyrie
LII as has been completed. AS to the
manning Of the new yacht, he said that
both Captain Cranfeld and Captain
Sycamore had been engaged by Lord
Dunraven, but he did not know which
one would be in charge. Clyde yachts
men, he said, did not think that Gran
field and Sycamore were an ideal team,
although Cranfield was a finished
helmsman, and Sycamore was smart
enough all-around sailor. So far as ex-
perts who have had glimpse Of Val
kyrie III, in her incomplete state, could
judge, she will not be quite so slippery
as the Ailsa in light winds, but she
will be better in breeze. Her larger
displacement, combined with her heav-
ier and deeper keel, will give her more
stability. The wetted surface of VAL
kyrie III will probably equal the ALL
sa's, but her sail area will doubtless be
,, less.
The fact that the Ailsa and Valkyrie
Ill will meet only in the Clyde regetta,
the builder said, will lessen the form
ers' chances of being sent to America
to contest for the cup. AS the time
will be short and the racing confined to
one neighborhood, it will be easy to
find excuses for the Vallxyrie Ill, if she
should be beaten trife by the Ailsa.
The weather might all be of one kind
and fiukes might occur. 1t will be al.
together very difficult for the Ailsa tC
establish conclusively, under the cir
cumstances, that she is the faster boat
of the two, even if she should really
prove to be little in advance of tn,
Valkyrie III. Moreover Lord Dunra
ven is exceptionally popular with
yachtsmen throughout the United King
dom. He has done so much for sport
in general and for yachting in particu
Lar that nobody desires to see Mr.
Walker, owner of the Ailsa, snatch
from him the honor of contesting the
cup races, to say nothing of winning
the cup. The Ailsa, however, is not
the speediest boat in every kind Of
weather. Although wonder in light
winds, she is not equal to the Britannia
in good breeze.
In speaking briefly of the 20-ratel
Niagara, which the Herreshoffs have
built for Howard Gould, Mr.. Watsons
friend said, that the only new boat
able to meet her would be probably the
one built in Kiel for the German em.
peror. 1t was only fair to Mr.. Watson
to say, he added, that the emperor had
not allowed him to design an extreme
boat, and, therefore, the result would
not be the best that Mr.. Watson could
do.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-19
REMARKABLY RICH ORE.
A Big Strike in an Idaho Mine Unex-
pectedly.

Boise, Idaho, April 9.-News has
been received here of remarkably rich
strike made in the Alta mine at De
Lamar. An air shaft is being sunk.
Some time ago it struck into mineral
lied matter, apparently fiat vein,
similar in that respect to the other
veins in that locality.
During the past few days it became
apparent that the ore was valuable,
and it has been sampled. The result of
the sampling and assaying has been
astonishing. The average value of the
first fifty feet of ore is shown to be $27
per ton in gold. The next eight feet
averages $40 per ton in gold. Below
this the shaft has penetrated two and
one-half feet of ore that has not yet
been assayed, but which shows to be
very rich. The Alta mine adjoins the
De Lamar mine. 1t was recently bond
ed to Dutch parties, who have trans
ferred the bond to Chicago capitalists.
The price at which the Chicago peo-
pie take the property is understood to
be $10O, 900, and they have paid So, 900
to bind the contract.