davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-13
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

The first appearance in Washington of
the Imperial Russian Tscherkessian Or
chestra will occur next sunday nj ght at the
Lafayette Square Opera House. This or
ganizatiOn is one OF the most celebrated
bodies of European musical artists.
The members OF the orchestra number
forty, and wear their native military uni
form, and are said to make very strik-
ing and distinguished appearance. The pro
gram will be carefully selected, and Will
combine both classic and popular numbers.
The conductor is Mons. lvdnof Schatofi
bandmaster of the Car OF Russia's favorite
band. stationed at st. Petersburg. and
all are members of Tartar tribe that have
lived on the steppe> of southern Russia for
centuries. The men are said TO be re-
mIrkabiy handsome, being selected Orlgi-
naHy for their physique and afterward
trained for the band. Popular prices Will
prevail. .
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 6: Cincinnati, 4.
Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, 8
Baltimore, 10; st. Louis, 3.
New York, S; Pittsburg. :.
Brooklyn. 8; Louisville, s.
Chicago, .; Boston, 2.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

There are many queer things about base
ball. An illustration can be found in the
Indianapolis club of the Western League
The ncver-hcaded champions last season are
the tail-enders today. despite the fact that
Manager Watkins said his team was ~
per cent stronger than last year.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO.'S yellow was ous deliver daily
to all parts of the city and. Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBECICE at lowest rates.
Office 91O Pa. ave. and 31OS Wa
ter ST.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The hub of wheel is important. II Is
hat which holds the spokes. and. thanks
% an ingenious arrangement of the bear
.ncs, the wheel turns easily and almost
without loss of power. 1t is essential that
he hub should be carefully watched to
Keep the parts in good condition.
II is not sufficient 10 oil ii re gularly and
adjust the bearings that Is. to keep them
light so there viii be no play-hut to Cleau
them often and carefully. Moreover, the
wheel will not be satisfactory in praC aCtiCe
unless the central part. or hub. is IN proper
condition. A study Of this part Of the ma
chine should be made upon the different
parts mentioned. Among the principal
parts are the axle, cones. balls aud hub
The evening times., 1896-05-13

1t is said that the wheelmen of Minneapo
lis backed by several of the city's COM
merCial organizations. Will endeavor to
secure the 1897 national meet. II is
hardly probable. however. that another
meet Will be held in the West before one
IS given III the East. and il is said that the
wheclmen of New York will endeavor TO
secure the 1897 event.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The old-style bicycle began to dis
pear as soon as it was called the "ordi-
nary" Universal acceptance is the pre-
cursor of oblivion.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
CHRIS IS AFTER the COIN
Won der Abe Again Attached the
Baltimore Clubs Receipts.
CLAIMS MONEY is DUE HIM

Treasurer vOnderhorst of the Orioles
says His Team VIII Not Play in st.
Louis Again II This Onsense Is Con-
tinued-Will Retuliate When the
Browns Come to Monumental City.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Every jockey who started from the half
mile pole at Aqueduct, speaks in the high
est terms of the machine used. Mr.. Ryan
tenders his thanks to all of them for their
behavior. During the whole week not a
single fine was imposed and after the first
day there was not delay of over seven
minutes, yet nine-tenths of the starters
were maidens which had never started be-
FORE
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Digby Bell, the comedian. and one OF the
old rooters for the Giants, is quoted as
sa wing: Don't talk to me about the New
York team You'll make me ashamed of
myself. l understand that Anthony Com
stock is going to arrest Freedman and
The whole layout on a charge Of melting
profanity among the New York baseball
fans"
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The minister, the professor, the doctor,
when on their bicycles, give the right Of
way to the driver of beer wagon. We
Yield in daily affairs, not to our superiors.
but to those who happen to have the power
TO harm US
The evening times., 1896-05-13
loERB'Ms!!gR}S;HE s.
THE WHITE BUILDING"
THE WHITE BUILDING"

a free easy, nervous style, ana Is quick
as Il flash in gathering himself ana speed
ing the bail to the batsnIan. This lively ac-
tion keeps the fielders on the mettie, and
they are constantly onthc alert
The evening times., 1896-05-13

1t is easier to climb a hill on asphalt
than to ride over the little bumps of a
rough stone pavement. 1t is the petty
annoyances of life. and not the strain
of great achievements, that wear men
out.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
AMONG THE BONERS.

Articles OF agreement have been signed
between Johnny Connors, of Springfield,
H., and Casper Leon, of New York, for "A
twcnt y-fivc-round glove contest for 81 900
a side. The fight will probably occur before
the Eureka Athletic Club Immediately after
The Slavin Maher contest on the night OF
May 20. Both men have posted $3.50 for
felt money.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Phcebus has cost the plungers enough
money to buy train Load of his class.
Zack and Orlando Jones went down the line
and played him as ifit vas all over. Char
lie Reed also backed him. zhaving $50 on
each way.-New York Mercury.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Monday evening, June l, is the date
decided upon by the many friends OF Mana
ger Eugene kernaD for his testimonial
benefit. The list OF volunteers is arieady
very large, and the occasion promises 10
be Il most successful one.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

ives in amassine Il fortune, and neglect
pleasures aud opportunities that are withig
the reach of all.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at veland.
New York at PittsbGrg.
Boston at Chicago.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

A A. Hansen Of Minneapolis is training
for the purpose Of covering 5000 miles in
sixty days. a century a day for two
months is no incCnsiderahle task. and his
work viii he watched with much interest.
Hansen holds the mileage medal of the
Century Road Club of America. having
covered 21.o53 miles on the road in 1894
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The man who can ride in the gutter
without hitting the curb could not ride
The evening times., 1896-05-13

There is a down grade after every hill,
but the head-wiud cannot be trusted to
change in ones favor 1t is possible to over
come an ordinary obstacle so that further
progress will be easier, but the man who
goes contrary to popular prejudice can
never be sure that the opposition will abate.
The Bohemian.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Lewis S. Kann gives you
a chance to buy a watch or
clock-a ring = silverware
or other jewelry, at 20 per
cent discount during side
walk repairs.
4S4 just below E.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
GENERAL SPORTONG NOTES.

Inglesde will continue racing with same
size purses as at present till June Is.
The New jersey Athletic Club has is
sued challenge on behalf of James s.
Mitchell to Edgrcn of California and Cross
of Yale to compete in Il hammer throwing
contest on Memorial Day at the games Of
that club.
Samuel F. Freeth of Brooklyn, who won
the 1Omile indoor championship of the
Amateur Athletic Union in February, has
been declared Il professional by the Metro
politan Association for competing for
money at the Caledonian games in New
York on July 4, 1895.
The Philadelphia Horse Show Associa-
ton has received over 700 entries for its
annual exhibition, which is to be held the
latter part of the present month at Wissa-
hickon Heights, Chestnut Hill.
The Stanford track team will 20 to Chi
cago to represent California in the west
em intercollegiate contests on the 9Th
of June.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The White Crook Mammoth Extrava.
ganZa Company Will be the attraction at
kernan's Lyceum Theater ueXt week. The
organization has become famous throughout
the country for its clean aud bright per-
fornance, its pretty girls and funny come
dians.
The curtain rises on a charming burletta,
which is said to sparkle with witty dia-
logue, catchy music. and lively dances. The
oio is particularly strong, containing as 1t
does only meritorious artists OF aCknowi.
edged liability.
Tie closing feature of the program will
be an original burlcsque, in which will ap-
pear a bevy of pretty girls, ARA yed beCOm
ingly in natty costumes.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

as near the brink of river bank with
out falling in. The realization of i'm
pending danger makes disaster almost
inevitable.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The SLOW bicycle wobbles: the swiftly mov-
ing wheel does not swerve, but it is liable
10 accident A small business is always
Insecure; large one prospers by the very
momentum of success, till the crash comes.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The Della Fox Opera Company, which is
q very favorite i'll WasnIngIon, Will next
week produce, or rather revive, their last
season success, The Little Trooper"
at the National The re-enya cement of
this organization in IF Fleur- Lis has
already been very successful, and large
houses, Notwithstanding the sudden warm
weather, has been the rule. Opinions
are about equally divided between the
admirers of Della Fox, as 10 which is her
best part.
The Little Trooper is reproduced
next week at the request OF many of her
Washington admirers. and once gain size
Will he seen as Clairette Duval, who
during the progress of the opera person.
ates The Little Trooper"
jefferson de Angels will repeat his
ludcrously funny ''Gibard,'' which so con-
vulsed Washingtonians couple of years
ago. The revival is both timely and op-
perfume. Seats for The Little Trooper
will go on sale tomorrow morning.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The scorcher can boast of his records,
but the slow rider enjoys beauties of
land and sky which the former never sees.
Successful men sometimes waste their
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Coroner Taintor. of Hartford, Conn, held
an inquest yesterday on the John Houlihan
case, who died Monday from injuries re-
ceivcd in a prize fight last Thursday after
noon in the woods near Pennington. No
verdict has been rendered yet, but the au-
topsy showed that Houlihan' 5 death was due
to heinorrIiage of the brain, caused by a
blow. Patsy Nolan, who struck the fatal
blow, is lying at his home quite i'll, and Will
make no attcmpt TO escape.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

In the first race at Barksdale yesterday
Jockey Manlove, through weakness, fell
off Pennbrook while turning into the
stretch, and was kicked by Harry Keister,
who was running second atthe time. Man.
love was carried from the track suffering
from internal injuries. -
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Tremendous summer suit sale at the Bon
Narche, today.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Loeb & Hirsli,
for "cOOl wear"

900 STRAW HATS (all styles, all braidsl,
900 from Soc.
900 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, nice ones at 81.
900 LIGHT NECKWEAR, 25c, SOC.
900 LIGHT UNDERWEAR. soc, Toe.
900 TOW SUITS. LINEN SUITS, CRASH
900 SUITS-bound to be thoroughly cool
900 clad in one of these.
If you can be coolly clad by anybody. we can
for we more than well prepared for 9S de-
rrees above
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The same style program will be used at
Morris Park as that served at Benning. IL
is IA very handy concern. made up in book
form, with room for speculators' notes on
the back of each leaf.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Tremendous summer suit sale at the Bon
Aarche, today.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Mr.. Cushing, owner of Eoundless, thinks
OF establishing thoroughbred farm in
Tennessee.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Arthur Irwin is said to have had nothirS
to do with the taking off of the New
York pay roll of Fred. Pfcffer. And Irwin
has absolute control of the team.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The fiftcen-round bout for the middle
weight championship between Charley Nc
Coy and Billy Smith will be fought at Boston
On Monday night next. The affair is at
tracing a great deal of attention in local
sporting circles and Mccoy is the favorite.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

There are over a dozen starting machines
patented, or for which patents have been
applied.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Prime Minister has gone wrong.
Jockey Bob Isomr is very low with con
sumption and not expected TO live long
Very active opposition is cropping up
against the proposed electric light racing
near CovingtOn, Ky.
Mr.. Cushing, owner of Eoundless, thinks
OF establishing a thoroughbred farm in
Tennessee
There are over dozen starting machines
patented, or for which patents have been
applied.
Anna Lyle ran second to PTobascO at
Louisville yesterday, with Dupee up. III
betting the mare was Il to l. Last year
she was "a fair goer.
Won't Dance got move on yesterday md
came second, at 20 to /, at st. Louis.
Master Fred, at 20 to / was third at
Windsor yesterday. FUrlong had tie
mount
AT Rarksdale Yesterday, in the third
race, India Rubber stumbled at soft place
ut the third turn. and fell and broke his
back. His jockey, Dwyer. escaped i'll
jury, but India Rubber had to be killed.
Evanaties won the mie handicap at
Sheffield yesterday, with Dorsey up.
Eugenia Wicks showed her speed yes
terday at Louisville With Sims up she
beat field of good horses
The same style Program will be used at
The evening times., 1896-05-13

The Louisvilles had their eyes on the ball
yesterday. They made a total of seventeen
hits and the Brooklyn Outfielders captured
eleven flies.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Very active opposition is cropping up
against the proposed electric light racing
near Covington, Ky
The evening times., 1896-05-13
TOPICS OF THE TURF.

Prime Minister has gone wrong
Jockey Bob Isomr is very low with con.
sumption, and not expected TO live long
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Anna Lyle ran second to Probasco at
Louisville yesterday, with Dupee up. IN
betting the mare was u to /. Last year
she was "a fair goer
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Eugenia Wicks showed her speed yes
terday at Louisville With Sims up she
beat field of good horses
The evening times., 1896-05-13

match between Leslie Pearce and
Charley McKcever is being talked of. They
should put up an exhibition worth witness
Ing. Pearce has been in retirement since
ais meeting with Franey, the Western well
terwcight.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Latham made four bad errors.
"Spider" Wilson is a hard-hittng pitcher.
Rogers was off in his fielding yesterday.
Rochester now leads the Eastern Lea que.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Evanaties won the mile handicap at
Sheffield yesterday, with Dorsey up.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Anson wants to be a delegate to the
National Democratic Convention at Chicago
in July. The old man is probably piqued
by Mike" Griffin's political achievements
The evening times., 1896-05-13

1t is nearly time for Corbett and Fitz.
simmons to open up again. Slavin is back
in the country and matched with Maher
II the four get started there will surely be
fun.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Judging from McCoys present condition,
he should make short work of Billy Smith
when their fifteen-round bout will be de-
cided at Boston on May Is. Mccoy seems
70 be improving right along. and if he does
not contract the big head lie will be able to
make a lot of money in the near future.
Dick Newton has been trying to arrange
match between Charley McKeever and
Jack Everhardt, to take place before the
Coney Island Boxing Club. which will be
opened after the warm weather on the site
of the old Seaside Athletic Club. The hout-
If arranged, should prove very interesting.
and Mr.. Newton shows his clear head in
picking out those two clever boys to figure
in his star event.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Won't Dance got move on yesterday a nd
came second, at 20 to /. at st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

ization of this district is peculiar in its
deposits, being largely confined to
great blanket veins, and if the apex
theory holds good, and is so held by
the courts, the rights to hundreds OF
valuable claims in the district will be
vested in a few companies and mine
owners.
The semi-weel1ly shipment of Pan
American cyanides valued at s3,547.66,
was received in the city yesterday. The
directors of the company at a meeting
held yesterday, declared dividend No.
6 Of $4,000, payable July 10. The trans
fer books of the company will be closed
On the LIST, and reopened on the 10th.
Mrs. Anna Angler returned yester-
day from a visit to Iowa, where she
has been in the interests of the Mount
Nebo Land and Irrigation company.
La Plata, the rich galena. camp
northeast of Ogden, is beginning &c
show signs of life once again, and be
fore the season is over, from ali indi-
cations, quite number of pd-opertie;
In that locality viii be shipping GRE
A few weeks ago The Herald made
mention of the discovery of a fine body
of copper ore ON ground owned by the
La Plata Mining company, and yester
day 1T was informed that E. D. Miles
of Logan, was working this deposit CT
lease, and that he would soon make &
shipment. La Plata. has the making OF
great camp, and should receive NOR;
attention than is now accorded it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE PIPER CONCERT TONIGHT
This evening at $50 in the assembly hall,
OCCURS the testimonial concert in honor
of George d. Pyper, who leaves soon for
the east. Nearly 500 tickets have been
sold in advance for the event, and a good
house, therefore, assured the popular
tenor. The programme is as follows:
Selection .. Harmony Giee Club
CH. S. Ensign, Conductor)
Song .................Mr. George D. Pyper
Duet, two pianos "Rhapsodie Hon
Miss Kate Romney, Miss Celia Sharp.
song-"Even Bravest Hearts May :,
Mr. H S. Goddard.
Mrs. Edward, H. S. Ensign, jr., George
Violin Solo-"Faust Fantasia. =. .Sarasate
Mr. W. E. Weihe.
Song-"The Love and the Bird" -.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Quartette = Kathleen Mavourneen'
George ,. PIPER, H; 6; Whitney, W. G.
Patrick and ]. D. Spencer.
Song-"O Happy Day. .Goetz
Mr.. Nat NJ. Brigham.
Selection ....Tne Orpheus Club
(dr. H. S. Peabody, Conductor)
RUsSELLS' BENEFIT.-The Russells,
well known as the Lyceum variety team,
take a benefit at that house tonight.
PINAFORE AFLOAT.-The long adver-
tised production of "Pinafore'' on salt
water OCCURS at Saltair tonight. The ship
will stand about twenty feet distant from
the pavilion, on which seats for 2,O00 have
been constructed. Hugh .Dougall sings
the role of the captain, Miss Truax Will
he the Josephine, Mr.. Blakemore the Sir
Joseph, Mabel Cooper the Hebe, Mr.
Weiner the Ralph and Mr.. Scrace the
Deadeye.
PROF. DE LOERY'S LECTURE.-Prof-
De Joerv's lecture at the Templeton this
afternoon will be on the best methods or
teaching French to Americans.
CARNIVAL BENEFIT.-Tomorro the
box office at the theatre will open for the
sale of seats for the performance next
Tuesday, when an act of Friends Will
be presented by Mr.. and Mrs: Royle, ana
"Drifted Apart by Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell
The entertainment will be varied on one;
and the programme is OF such unusual II
merit that it will undoubtedly attract
large audience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
ARE ENCOURAGED.
T,FId,ER.S FRIENDS FEEL WELL
OVER HIS PROGRESS.
1t is Positively Announced That His
Name Will Be Presented at the
Chicago COnvention-It is We'll
Thought of in the South.

DENVER, June 25.-The friends OF
Senator Henry NJ. Teller, who have
been advocating his candidacy on
silver ticket for president of the United
States, are feeling very much encour-
aged by the reception the boom start
ed in st. Louis Immediately after the
holt of the western delegates mas had
in the west and south. 1t is announced
that Mr.. Teller's name will positively
be presented to the Chicago convention
and it is hoped that the strength he
will show on the initial ballot Will
stampede the convention to him.
Mr.. Teller's nomination will come
from the south where, it is claimed,
he is particularly strong, not only on
account of his record as a silver lead
er, but also because of his vote against
the force bill and his we'll known oD-
position to the more radical actions Of
the Republican party on the tariff
question 1t has not yet been decided
who will deliver the nominating speech.
It is claimed that Senator Blackburn
for whom the Kentucky delegation IS
instructed, would rather see Teller
nominated than carry off the prize
himself, and it is expected that some
one very close to the Kentucky states
man will be commissioned to place
Senate Teller's name before the DEM
ocratic convention.
Colorado will offer no resolutions and
her delegates will not be particularly
conspicuous in the convention, out it
is proposed to send from this state a
delegation of citizens which is expect
ed to attract attention. 1t is asserted
that from 300 to 500 men, including
many of the wealthiest and best known
business men of the state with a mann
moth brass band and the famous Lead
vile drum corps, Will be in Chicago tx
shout for free silver and Henry NJ.
Teller for president. Much remains to
be done in the matter of detail, but
the work is going forward enthusiast
tically.
The friends of Mr. Teller say that
the endorsement of the Populist party
is assured for him # the Democrats
make him their candidate, and that
this would not be possible should a
straight-out Democrat be chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

in Nevada gold and silver bars would
be sent out to enrich the world.
To give an idea of the wealth of min
eral in southern Nevada, in northern
Arizona and around The Needles, in
California, we reproduce the following
from the San Diego, California, World:
THE news of the week froIS all of
the mining districts is encouraging.
The Randsburg district, in Kern coun-
ty. is making a good record. The des-
ert mines adjacent to The Needles are
also looming up. John M. Nicol, a De-
troit banker and mining man. has
written a. very fattering letter from
The Needles to the Detroit Free Press
under date of June Z. giving his views
of the value of the mining district sit
uated in the mountains from forty 10
seventy miles north of that place. He
calls them gold quarries.' for they con-
tain enormous masses of gold bearing
quartz, yielding from 81 to $3.50 per
ton. But Mr.. Nicol is frank enough 10
say that it is no poor mans country
He adds: The ore deposits are OF low
grade. averaging from So to S15 per
ton of rock (not very low, you VIII
think. as low grade mines rum, but
of such enormous dimensions that TO
mine them is to face up the mountain
side and quarry it out. 10
try 10 make an estimate of the amount
of ore in even one of the immense
lodges would be work for an engineer
for several days, and he could then
give an estimate only of the ore above
ground in the hill In this remark Mr..
Nicoi was only referring to the Eagle
group, lying ten miles from the
Colorado river, which covers an area
of 12O acres, and, he says, contains
| three of these immense gold bearing
quartz dykes. "A hundred stamp MILL
he continues, if started today, treat
ing 300 tons of ore per day from this
mine. would be running still fifty years
hence Such reports suggest the mag
nitude of the mineral deposits OF the
west, and enormous wealth which Is
awaiting the capital, skilled labor ano
the latest methods of ore reduction