davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-25

Il was suffering with severe pains in
nay back and side, and was very weak.
After taking two bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla was relieved and gained about
twenty pounds i'll weight =" E1rs. H. w.
Sanford, Empire City, Ore.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-25

You can buy happiness, but if you arc
suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt
rheum, impure blood, you may be cured and
made happy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla'
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable,
sure.
"Going into Decline" How often do we
hear this expression. What does it mean ?
1t means that people are loosing flesh, grow
ing thin, wasting.
The way to correct this condition is to i'm
prove the digestion. The condition arises
from an inability to eat and digest food. In
fact food does more harm than good because
it fcrments and putreies in the stomach. de-
veloping poisonous substances which when
absorbed cause various disorders.
What is required is that the stomach DO
made to perform its duties. The Shaker
Disgestive Cordial is food already digested
and digester of foods as well. It will make
the stomach healthy. Get book from the
druggist and read about it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-25

larg,, Il Is draped in the rear
'rilr ,.r.ar.,in was as follows:
Prayer i<'inDSA~
Grafton, The Unseen World 10. w Brown
NJ ,sis, -----Male Qua-tette-
O-atio !, gii National Life.
---- Miss Ethel Bradford.
E.sa., TIE of Mankind "------Walter A. Law.
Gcrrie sheak, Grace Boles and Jessie Buoy
O-itio !, .-g.ct Conquer" ."------Elvin H. SheaE~
O.a.io, -.,u .,reme Art in Literature. "-------
CRATIC Environment "-----------O V. White.
Music - -.-----------------M Mixed ouartette.
Esay, "Po:ape;i." Oracle Boles.
Orato,, ..r.l. Patr. Jtisin p. Waldo Davis.
V zeal H. L. Bell.
y, ii,,. conclusion of the eXer-
cises Resident Emrick presented
lip:"nl - Il. graduates of the nor
mai c.ur<r us follows: w. A.
Law, G. w. Brown and L. w.
Davis: il the commercial course,
l. w. Wood, w. w. Deyoe and
+. ii. Sneak.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-25

A California chemist has robbed Castor
Oil of its bad taste. Laxol is its name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14

AoW tia, makes only 1850 pounds Of
s''s year Is worthless Tor dairy pur.
"a Tie man who tries to run a dairy
y creamery without thoroughly test.
H' richness Of every COWS milk
'Alss1tr prosper
Aeoupound has been made that IA
As complete cheese food. IL is
=. - "a The we'll known fact that milk
, ,.''Ia'' IN the proper proportion all tho
\. ", Necessary to rightly sustain
~ nose are protein, carbohydrates
LA -. 10 Tho complete cheese food the
!. ~ y, ni' been taken out OF the milk and
e,gsei constituents have been left bya
IAN method NJ q manufacturing and
~. : :. lSS new food is eminontiy pal.
~, ~ , saa dsviible. II may be spread
~ ' yea, As butter is, or It may be-
M .l1N9 i splenty good enough
~. s s either way, II has mild
Hsfollow,,.
,. y. t,' y combination is recon-.
H. ,.H q Al eIcella4t feed ration for
49, !. 70 the northwest when hay
~ 49, Y, Twelve pounds corn fodder. Z
pc,s, aI, 'uSw, . pounds bran, ~
nj - volihsal, | pound cottonseea
tH dairy cow nf ay...,..-.'.,-'
u middle belt Of the sout s,s s,s .,ae
rs,.slsoOa daily ration gD Tsn no states
. ii,',sI , 70 pounds red TOP Ssv.
~, ~. 'ovpsa hay, . pounds BRAN TaS' .
\, W. I PIC than extra COCA cheese ~,
,,ss,a,ilysy LITTLE extra I ao ,i' ob sssso
~ J, American people do no sn Sn many
~, , fs1 n y = I, 1t must DO confessed d
s ai'n / 'lss'o' We are behind him IL ot ,w9
VunlD'ss ,,SSs''enaEing
isiy !, , ss.a, come in cold Weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
NTs Of THE WEST
n,,i,lI,l cn'I'l Gathering lt SD
u,ati d Immortality
,.,rrD 81 rl,. ., THE ''''
q, Rld Of Irsmp'-biE
''' '... . s.. suits rl'. s..'.' Out
n.,-kIll'd BIZ Ir''''

49,, ylrgInIa.
blanchard, rom W. VIZ, T,,sdsy,
.'tIlsi 81 tfsssV train. He went
',,lps STUCK W
v,,,p % the "'' a,,vbIto
w" x.,ey welcb, lhe n,seon.
w 10 ,sltle 10 49,, w, Aus was
v;SiD Tu,,dy svsning. o,,s md
NJ 90 .s,,., somAp ~ hs'O
0, y,'s1,s.,s since lSid.
Asi.plo ~ Fuuol,oo 81, o'rle cs !.
utdp ,,sas Tue,dsy his wiu,N
j,Is,ii ls'I brought suit sgalns. 'n "
VI sal'SaI ,,,,t Railway company W
Y,i'i ., 100 eoo damages.
rrv'i a''S .,,sd the Union
n.nlpiek Lisdet, na, nc, nc 10 recover
Weik, Of San ffa ,,.. S.sth Of his
.iool dsmsses 70. 10 W. Vas killed 10
IN, .lssi 100, ys.spp, in the dsfend-
FssDri, l'sh us iell from a gang
,sli 'nl,s', Inc hold Of the stsemeI
tiss 100 wy ',.insd a fracture OF the
Prfo ana 'u
,lsL 81. sacramento,
P,uee Juiiiee Dh''I Ms. 10 rio the
nj, bn sj0P's9 : ~, 80, na.ss A sentence
u, \ inmps hs u" nniy iaiI ano
iii monIhsip lne ,,s,,'ns1t for one
,nhbolis the nn, a onanos 70
lei 10 give the ,,.mn tfamrs;
ri'uis Of lo"o oom,. back sgain the
is1 ihs w" .n,snee IL hanging over
ss.sisbsa 'sH''"
bio. -. Anrel,s, was
Frt slsndlsi, y ~ ,s,suit on
n, uellm o. - going along
fsaisy blight ID. htvnwsymen
b, ansl vhen IT, failed 10 ind
untg upon DIM yocs.ls This
NJ money 10 ny ssv,,d and
,,,dsI them, apu We Nm and left
k,ups, then ema,ou's .'San..,on, in IN,
hin tssdibg anu ,.s n.xt main.
nd, vnsfe he "" 'V""N
IN bsafly dead ~
n, ,lai,msni comes from s.u
,I,,o ih,l j. W. DAWN o. W 49,,
hi b. C.,s U, 5. deputy us,i.o, ~
niisy, hn ee.n 10 ,ue ", ~ soy,rn.
l,iI,lies Of lmmois ,,ns an 81.
seal II u nu w. w., y. ~, yI,li,d
bsa,i ,Iiy 10 we w." 80 ,ss,,,otles
III " he western ' W., ss,nns Gam.
W bn ,psoI ~ n houses
llss Gen. nv w. ~ w.s sent 10
pitching we ''A'''"'
nls,L ~,
fuajsy afternoon Mfs' Fnhh esu
rs her iep.yeaf.old uAusns, My
v,n On The rocks near Llgn.nVu'e
,slni santa Cruz, CAL, ks'neilnK
,s,b. whsn they started 70 return
b he elf drive, the klh vioppsu
eas thslli End started 70 PICK 'hem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
SOC Table.

adlss' Chemiss, fancy yoke of Ham
burg embToid, insertion and Torchon
lace trimmed, hni'ho in herring bone
braid, value $50, at
Soe
LAdles' fine Muslin Skirt, deen em-
oroidered ruiie, headed with ,aeis, full
Width, value IS At
zoe
LAdiea' Night Robe, Mother Hubbard
.ty Q, yoke trimmed In Hamburg en-.
otroidery, rutiio neek and sleeves, value
$50, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
15c Table.

hSt &aphVf
Ladies' Chomise. well made, Of good
quality Muslin, "a 10 a, worth double,N
Zoe each
ladies' Drawers. open or closed, made
OF good quality Muslin, we'll sewed, with
lnck. aud hem, sile 70 10 70, worth
double,
zoe pair
ladies' full size, good quality White
Lawn Aprons, we'll made, with deep
hon, value csc, ut
zoe
Childron's sateen Drill Waists, well
made, size TO q, worth 200, Al
25c Table.
Ladies' Corset Covers, made Of nns
Muslin, with square high neck, trimmed
in embroidery, value b0c. a.
ladies Night Gowns, we'll made, of
good quality Muslin, tine Cambria rufile
on neck ank sleeves, worth 300, At
Ladies' Skirts, made Of good q atty
muslin, full width, deep ruflo, well
'ewod, worth zoe, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
SPECIAL SALE.

- GtiAL i'<hh4is
An elegant lot Of Mons Night Gowns,
this week At great special reductions,
75c Table.
Fine Muslin Skirt deep embroidered
rutiis, headed with 'ueks, value sl,25, at
zoe
Ladies' fno Muslin, low neck Night
herring bone braid, wide rutfio, full
sleeves, value si.26, At
Ladies' flne Muslin Drawers, deep
embroidered rutiie, headed with luoki,
open or closed, value sl,so, az
Si.O0 Table.
Ladles' Fine Muslin Night Gowns,
with wide collar, emb roidery ruiiio around
yoke and sleeves, value si,0o, at
Ladies' Fine Correct Covers, trim med
in Valenolennes or Torohon lace, very
nobby and rich, value Si.o5, at
CHOICEST STYLES, OUR SWELL
SPECIAL. Ladies' extra fine Night
Gowns, with large Queen Anne collar,
edged wi b hne embroidered Tutile on
neck, collar and sleeves trimmed with
Insertion, nobbiesi gown In the market,
value $500, A.
RABIES FURNISHINGS. Infants
Long Dresses, very neatly made, plealed
In front with oambrio or embroidery
Iutiie, value GOO at
CHILDREN's FINE CAMBRIA
DIRE slss, mother hubbard style, with
square yoke, mnde Of tuoks, edged with
embroidery on neek and sleeves, value
800,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14

An elegant lot OF Mems Night Gown
this week Al great special reductions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
Sal POLIO
THE M. FASSELL PORK PACKING co.


~
~ SOUTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
Grand Semi-Annual-A
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
-SALE!
Sale thousands OF our customers always look for
to secure those Extraordinary Bargain Chances,
and which for
MAGNIFICENT VALUE-GIVING

Win eclipse all efforts OF former years Our ontro Centor
Tables filled with this stock OF Muslin Underwear
NOTICE tho Samples below among the hundreds
of styles
Evening star., 1896-12-26
IA SIX DAYS. CONTEST
Preparations for the Cycling Event
at Convention Hall.
WILL BEGIN MONDAY AFTERNOON
Chat About the Men Who viii
Take Part.
INTE RESTING FEATURE S

The biggest cycling event ever held in
the city, the sfx-day eight-hour race, will
commence Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the Ice Palace and continue every day,
winding up Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
As much as the public may be interested
in the affair 1t is nothing compared with
the interest of the contestants themselves
and the people connected with them. There
are two things admitted The record Of
I52 miles. held by Charles Ashinger, one
of the contestants, is sure to be broken,
and another thing is that there is no man
sure of winning. The leaders at Madison
Square Garden several weeks ago are not
considered as likely to have a walkover,
and though some bets have been made
there Is considerable doubt of the selection
of the winner. 1t Is pretty generally con-
ceded that the English crowd will not carry
off the honors, but that some American
will come out in the lead. Shock of the
all-Amerfcan team, or Ashinger, another
member of the same team. are looked upon
as men in the front rank and each feels
confident that he will win.
Teddy Hale, the Irish champion, who
won the Madison Square race, while an
entrant, is not looked upon as q formidable
man at all in the outcome. His riding
surprised every one at the recent six-day
go-as-you-pleas race, but his riding at
The Ice Palace is not expected to be as sur
prising. He is now in Providence, r. l..
fulfilling an engagement. and his contract
will not expire until 10 O'Clock this even
Ing. He will Immediately take a train for
this city. and IS expected to reach here
about noon tomorrow He is not in the
best of condition, and his riding at Mad
ison Square has had visible effect on
him. 1t is not likely that he will be able
to stay in the race for the full week.
The List of Entries.
According to the schedule made out dur
ing the week there will be twelve entrants
in the international race for the world s
record. Hale. representing Ireland; John
Lawson, "the terrible Swede;'' Chapple
from England. Hunter from France. and
Marks from England will represent Plum
mer's aggregation, while the all-American
Evening star., 1896-12-26

to do the visitors from across the ocean.
One strange fact developed Is that most
OF the riders are not SO young as the pub
lie would imagine them to be- and Hale is
about the oldest man in the bunch.
Is twenty-five years of age. a native of
England. and weighs 1873 pounds. His
most noteworthy cycling exploits have
been his pace rides to Franks horland, who
was cne of the greatest long distance rid
ers that ever lived He also secured second
in the Anchor Shield race, both of which
were twenty-four-hour events. He has won
a nj mber of six and twelve mile races.
His best claim to time was perhaps made
on q tandem, with Rudham when 100
miles ere covered In SIX hours
AL. Hunter. another Of the foreigners,
while native of England. has done most
Of fis racing In France. He Is twenty-fo
years Of age. and weighs about 116 pounds,
being the lightest man In the whole string.
He was formerly the amateur champion OF
France, and his racing at Chantilly made
him well known all over Europe. He has
a number of good records. and has gwen
NORM. the great French cyclise, some very
close calls
Dudley Marks Is a native Of England, is
twenty-niise years OF age and weighs 153
pounds. While he never hslsi any records.
he was regarded as being uneloubze6Iy the
best road rider In England On all OF TIE
long joHfneSs from LAnd's End to JoAa
0Gr04ts, ts<- e4ssi -to end ~ En9lMpd ha
was tacenak<F. and he never sought the
record himself, Iecause there were never
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Fatal Grnde Crossing Collision.

Yesterday five persons were injured and
one killed in East Allentown, Pa, in a
grade crossing accident. passenger train
on the Central railroad OF New Jersey
struck a trolley car. L. ]. Ware the mo-
tormau Of the car was instantly killed, and
the injured are George Gresser. trolley car
conductor: Mr.. and Mrs. John Brink. p.
Gehman and Ed. Werg- The last four be-
long Ia Bethlehem and were passengers in
the car. None of their injuries are serious.
Because of broken switches at the MORT h
end OF the Allentown terminal railroad
the passenger train was run east on the
west-bound track of the main line and
was not. therefore. expected at the cross
Ing. The locomotive struck the trolley car
ON the front platform. wrenching il off and
carrying the motorman a distance of seven
Y feet ThS Others were hurt by flying
fragments of the car.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
game is as follows:

Messrs. O'Farrell and Dunham were de-
feated last Saturday evening in the tourna-
ment at the Washington Chess Club and
the result placed the leading players nearer
together. Mr.. Harris defeated the captain
In Ruy Lopez defended by the latter
The game proceeded nearly even for forty
moves, when Mr.. Harris won two pawns
and won the game easily in about sixty
moves. Mr.. Harris played well through
out Mr.. Durham defended Petroff game,
opened by Mr.. Tharp. The latter had a
good opening, then threw away two pawns
without any equivalent. which should have
cost him the game, but Mr. Durham lost a
rook through an oversight
Walker and Tfbbetts also contested a
game last Saturday evening. Tibbetts play
ed Ruy Lopez and came out Of the open
Ing a pawn ahead but. playing hurriedly
overlooked the force Of his opponents ma
neuvers, AID was compelled to give up his
queen for two pieces on the sixteenth
move, and resigned In thirty-three moves
Wednesday evening Walker defeated
Hanna in n French defense played by the
latter. Mr.. Hanna repulsed the attack and
had the advantage in position, but while
pushing his attack on the queens side, he
overlooked his adversary's tactics on the
kings side. and resigr ed in thirty-five
moves. Both parties were pressed for time
Tharp won from Thomas, who made two
crersights. Durham and Tucker adjourned
their game, each having king and six
pawns on the board.
The following 10 ha cooro 70 ,1,t
Evening star., 1896-12-26

can is emptied after he has gone thirty
feet from the place 1t was handed to him.
A leeal rider will be one of the contest
ants, and he is expec ted to make some sort
of showing. 1t is his first entrance in d
race Of the sort. and the riding may prove
to be rev to him. but he is fully capable
of the endurance part of the ride. He is
no less than George s. Ball who will. ride
under the colors of the Washington Road
Club. He will have plenty of encourage
ment during the ride, and all his friends
wish him success. He will come under the
all-American team. and be looked after
by Mr.. Young. who has charge of the ag-
gregaticn. Ball made such a favorable i'm
preston upon Mr.. Young by his practice
riding and his record for long distance
riding that the decision was reached to
take him in the fold. He is a popular
rider. and enjoys a large circle Of
que intaDCes.
The English Manager.
Manager Ed Plummer of the English ag-
grFgation was seen by Star reporter. who
had quite a chat with him. Mr.. Plummer
is short Of stature, rather well built, and
has snall gray mustache. He is about
as sharp and as keen as man can be.
and is thoroughly conversant with all cy
cling records of this continent. well
Of Europe and Australia He came over
with a team of twelve, but the number
has dWindled down to eight, the others
having been sent home. Lunsden, who Is
regarded as the best steersman for
quad. quint or seXtuplet, in Europe, who
was with the string of racers, fell at Mad
ison Square and was sent Nome with an
injured back.
Plumme~ stated that Hale was the weak
est man in his crowd, and though he was
put in at Madison Square 10 run the race
out, 1t was never thought that he would
win. Plummer stated that he is in this
country for the money, and SO long as he
and bis contingent are treated well he VIII
remain here. He Is extremely anxious to
get a match race between Tom Linton and
Little Michael the Welsh wonder, who
came ever to this country this fall to race,
and liked the United States so we'll that he
has decided to remain here.
He Is highly confident that Linton can
beat Michael. and IL is likely that a match
race will be run Off al Jacksonville, Fla,
in the next month. Though he did not so
state, Plummer is very apt to place Lin
ton in the six-day race to go against the
1O0-mile record, so that he and his men
can claim unbroken string of records.
He expressed himself as quite certain that
| his men would make the best showing in
the race which starts Monday.
AlLAmerican Team.
| Mr. Young. the trainer for the all-Amer-
| lean team, is equally confident of victory
on his side. and banks on getting first place
and about three other places to entitle the
riders to prize money. All of his men
| with the exception of one are in excellent
| condition and filed with the determination
Evening star., 1896-12-26

eight straight hours, during which time
the rider is keeping on a move at a twenty
mile-an-hour gait. There is no time to lose
in eating, and the trainers will attend to
that end of the line. Every rider will be
given a small tin box. containing liquid
food, which he is obliged to eat on the fly,
so to speak, that is. hold the box in one
hand. while he rides on with the other
holding the handle bar of the machine.
The box may contain beef tea, chicken
broth, an egg mixture or some other nour-
ishing food. and each man will perhaps be
given this food twice during the day. This
food Is easily digested. and does not AFFECT
the riding abilities of the consumer. At
the longest the rider will be able to finish
the tin can full of food in one lap. Linton
has a sort of reputation for this. and his
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Japan Suspected of Designs.

a dispatch to the London Graphic from
Paris says: 1t Is stated that Russian
feet Of twelve vessels has been stationed
at Vladivostock to watch Japan. which is
suspected of meditaiing another blow at
China
Evening star., 1896-12-26
The recent invention. ytmt

The recent invention. vimoid. kit for
repairing a puncture Of 1 pneumatic tire
Instantly and permanently, has made the
Vim tire virtually puncture-proof In that It
has enabled the rider to make his own re-
pair on the road. You can use 1t yourself
on ordinary punctures; but IL you get bad
panetare that you cannot mend take the
ure TO Holmes & CO., 5fi 9th street n.w.,
who win repair 1t free. You can bury
vimoid kit there for so cents.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Lost HIS Life saving Another.

Lewis Klusman, q patrolnlan of the police
force. lost hfs life In Cincinnati yesterday
saving that of another man. At the inter-
section of Vine street and McMicken ave-
nue. he caught horse running away with
q buggy in which DIR. Hosier was seated.
He checked the horse that the doctor
escaped unscathed. but was pushed into
an excavation in the street and tr1mpied
to death by the frantic animal
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Wash. B. Williams,
Furniture, &c, 9TH and d SITS.
Closing out
Odds & ENDS
Inn Gift
Furniture.

We stocked up heavily for the
Xmas trade-and have sold out
almost all Our gift" Furniture:
There are few odds and
"ends" left, and these we propose
to clear out at less than cost
prices. They include few Chairs,
Tables, Rugs, Desks, &c.-all de-
sirable pieces OF Furniture. Splen-
did opportunity to judiciously
spend some OF that money you re-
ceived Christmas. Too many
items to give them all here-come
to the store and get fuller par
tiCulars.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Wyseman Marshall, an old-time actor
and dramatic instructor, died at his home
on Pinckney street, Boston, yesterday,
after a protracted Illness aged eighty
years. In lS44. he was a member OF
Maeredy's company. Later he starred in
the British provinces. and after two sea
sons in Philadelphia acting and stage
manager at the Arch Street Thoatcr, he
starred in Baltimore, Washington, Albany
and New York. meeting with great sue
cess. In the autumn OF 1861 he returned
to Boston and assumed the ma IA cement
of the Howard Anthenaeum for the sea-
son Of 1872. He then starred throughout
the country, and played in variohs thea
tiers In Boston up to 1855. In the spring OF
1852 he again assumed the management
of the Howard Athenaeum. remaining till
February, 1868. when he took the Boston
Theater. He was prominent Mason
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Russian Newaxofee.

At his own request General Shurnloff has
been relieved from the duties of governor
of Warsaw.
Prince Gregory Gaiitzinn has been an
pointed governor of the Caucasus
NJ. Ssoumarokow, Russian minister of
ways and communication. has asked for
credit of 10000 600 roubles with which to
build railways
Evening star., 1896-12-26

II have been using SalYatiGa Oh for hacTschc
stiffness In the neck, and pain b the sie AMI fons;
It an exce5tent cure i keep 10 eoostanfly ss haaa
Chas, Haller, Union Hill, j." - -. -.--G
Evening star., 1896-12-26

them At the Madison Square Garden he
wanted to get the one hundred-mils record
but the man sent in for the purpose PLAYED
himself out following Tom Linton, who
was put In to make a twenty-five mile
record. Another man will most likely he
put In this race for the same record. Chan
pie. Ii is also understood. will ATTEMPT from
the start to lower Lint tons twenty-five mile
record. and as the rest of the bunch will
follow him the start can be expected to be
quite warm.
All-Day Risaing.
The contest will be interesting In every
way. From the time a man starts he Is
expected to sit in the saddle until the tire
for the close of riding for the day, makinx
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Foster.

team will consist of Shock. Maddox. Ball.
Albert, Ashinger and Reading. Forster
and Waller. the flying Dutchmen while on
the American team, are credited as coming
from Germany.
The officials of the big race have been
selected. The judges will be Messrs. W.
E. Crist. John WOerner, jr., and c. S. Van
Hook. The timers will be Paul Won Boeck-
man, Robert w. Dobbins and Joseph Cas-
sin In addition to these there will be
two scorers. and checker for every man
in the race, to prevent any confusion in
the total score. The score will be kept
on an immense board in the south end of
the building. with the names of the con-
testants in letters a foot in height. Every
lap will be recorded. and changed when
the mile is made. there being two separate
columns for the figuring up of the totals.
The time of every rider at the mile will he
kept for record purposes. The score will
not be made in chalk. but large letters
slipped in place by the scorers, which can
be seen from any point in the big structure.
This will enable the audience to tell the
score of each contestant without any trou-
Bile.
The riding at the beginning Is expected
to be fast and furious. Plummer, II is un-
derstood Is after some of the long-dist tance
records, and If possible he will secure
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Only two games have been played In the
chess tourHament at the C. b. c., Falck
winning them from Macdaniel, the PLAYERS
being IN the same class