davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-12
DR.. Leatherndn,

Specialists In all forms of private diseases
Hydrocele, Varicocele and Structure cured.
Consultation free. Every day, 8 to IL. 2
TO o; Tues, Thurs. and Saturday evenings
DIR. TAYLOR. 908 F st- NV, make,
full sets OF teeth for So; satisfaction
guaranteed: teeth extracted without pain:
gold filing, 81, amalgam. 60c: extracting
free when plates are made. Je1 S-tf
LADIES needing confidential treat
mept. o sure and cafe relief IN all
woman complaints and Irregularities Gold
medal awarded for the science Of obstet-
rics from the University OF Munich, Ra-
yaria. Strictly confidential. MRS. DIR.
REENER. No. Seventh st. NO., near 81
Can. st.. WashiDgton. D. O.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

TRUSTEES sale or twenty ne W, prao-
..cdiiy coIipieted houses on Ninth street
ueoWeen and u streets northeast, on
"a "a ukDAf the 9th DAY OF !;ECEM-
pEh. 1896, at O'Clock p. m, in front OF
SIZE snr respective premises we, the under
ss,l Sisned' as trustees, under deed OF trust,
9ated June 8. 1896, and recorded in liber
gll7, folio 4as, or the land records of
nfs sne district OF Columbia, will offer for
uspt1 Dy tne fun width, OF lots numbered
81, III and 20 to 142, both included,
~ John u: Walters subdivision, In square
nine nuhured ana thirteen tSloD, as per
plat recorded in liber 22, folio s, OF the
Iecords or the surveyors office OF the said
Dlstlct, LOT 81, being the corner, Is i'm
proved Dy store room and three stor dwell
ing, containing seven rooms and bath, and
al The other lots improved by two-story
bath.
This property will be sold subject, how
enef, 10 Two prior encumbrances, the
,iou. a., s,,.. ana run particulars OF which VIII
oe gwen upon application to either OF the
undersitned trustees and VIII be stated
attiine OF sale. Each lot with its improve
i.hi anehs VIII be sold separately. Terms, all
"a shon, SUBJECT 10 existing encumbrances as
s.aceu s .,, ABOVE. deposite OF 500 on each
iot VIII De required at time of sale Terms
-, % D. complied with witnn ten days from
uay OF saie, otherwise the trustees reserve
lhe right to resell at risk and cost OF de
,,aa,rng percnaser after nve days adver-
tiseinent. Conveyancing, recording and
Ho'ary Iees at purchasers cost.
JUN Ii. WALTER, Trustee,
1921 + st. NV.
THOMAS 4. PICkFORD, Trustee,
Cor. 9Th and La. ave. NV.
The above sale is postponed until WE'D
NEaDAl the St,I ia OF DECEMBER,
1880, at the sa me hour and place
JOHN n. WALTER, Trustee.
,, THOMAS II PICkFORD, Trustee.
ne above safe Is hereby further post
poneu until WEDNESDAY Y, the 18th DAY Y
and place.
JOHN II. WALTER, Trustee.
iHOMAS II. PICkFORD. Trustee.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
WANTED-FLATS.

WE can rent your nat: send Us full de-
scription, Addrcss TIMES REAL ES-
EATE BUREAU. oclI-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Royal University Of Copenhagen, will
receive pupils or piano. organ, theory and
composition; studio. Droop's Music Store.
Apply Droop's or Ellis Music Houses, 925
aud 937 Pennsylvania ave. se2S-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-12
MANDOLIN.

MANDOLIN. MANDOLIN.
ANELlNE NJ. DUFOUR
will receive pupils on mandolin, guitar.
theory and composition. Studios S34
ST., Rooms and 8, and 1908 st. NV.
nolS-n
The evening times., 1896-12-12
EDUCATIONAL


SPECIAL offer; vocal training. nm
surpa assed in city; at SIS per month: no
tremolo; no sore throat; clear articulation:
pure intonation. MRS. STEELE, 1892 O
ST rInIE t... =
The evening times., 1896-12-12
WANTED-FARM.

wANTED-Tol lease place in country
with or 6-room house and out bull
ings; 8 to 20 acres; give full description
and price. Address O'NEAL, this office.
de12-3t
WA ANTED-To rent small house with
from to 10 acres, in Maryland. ].
+. d., this office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-12-12
RAnRolDs. 4:
RAnRoADs.
RAILROAD.


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect November Is, 1895.
1850 A. M. week-days. PITTsBuRa
EXfkESS -Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
1O%EE 1sOIsoSIE 70 P,,fsouFE uFEfsNsy,vANAL,m
ITED-Puilman Sleeping, Dining, smok-
Ing and Observation Cars. Harrisburg to
Chicago. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, Clevelanu and Toledo. Buffet Par
i0r Car to Harrisburg,
Parlor Car. Harrisburg. to Pittsburg.
IoSfs EapRtss0PPulinmaOD PnO Baffet An Par:
6ir,u, ISr Car to Harrisburg; Sleeping and and
cinnati. Louisville and G Chicago. lea %
Si1O r. M. WESTERN EXPREsS;;I,
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Pittsburg, Chi
cago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Din
ing Car 10 Chicago.
7phf0 r. Az. souTaWEsTERNw wash- E6-
ington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to st.
1910 p. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
1850 A. M. for Kane, Canandaigua,
cept Sunday.
l0;kO A. NJ. for Elmlra and Remove
oaily, except Sunday. For Lock Haven
T|ees |ea days and Williamsport Sundays
7IoR AZ. n% for WiamspqTs tI R9shes Sas
except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash
fngton to Suspension Bridge VIZ. Puffalo-
lO:AO p. M. for Erie. Canandaigua.
Rochester, Buffalo. and Niagara Falls
DALI, Sleeping Car Washington to FL
E.,,t Pitt anUI r,r1vA Nrr1v vOpE
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Should be read daily by all Interested,
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign malls for the week ending De
cember IL close promptly at this office
.,S TDllows-
The evening times., 1896-12-12

FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
For SALE-Ladies' Rambler wheel;
IN good repair; will be sold very cheap.
IL st. NV. Qel2-3t
FOR SALE-A high-grade Traveller hi
cycle, 1884, for SIS, worth S1OO in
good condition. Address WALTER Pc
LOW 3O3 f street NV. dell 3tem
FOR SALE-High-grade SO bicycle;
good condition; $50 cash. Call at No.
B4 II st. ne del1-3t
FOR SALE-RaInblcr, mans, Slightly
used; $40; or would trade for SxlO
view camera. Address CAMERA. this
Office. de9-4t
The evening times., 1896-12-12
FOR HIRE

FOUND.
FOUND-Red yoane COW: long chain on
her neck. 18th and Springs SITS, Mount
fHasaht- de9Stem
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Q06 rooms and bath; stable in rear
s4.eoo-H ST NV, BET. N ooS' GaS
AND 1ST-Press brick: rooms a.,
bath; u. III. l. (RoI
SA.RoO-N ST. NV, NEAR osTu.
brick and stone dwelling, cont ainincp
rooms, bath and reception hall; a. m -
terms to suit. {2O3i
SA.76O-NoRTH CAP. sT-Bay VIII.
dow brick OF rOoDls. bath, and celIar.
stone trimmings. IE7i
$4.5OO-7TH ST. EXTENDED-store
and Z rooms. (5I4
SA.sOO-9TH AND o SITS. NW.-EIna
brick OF rooms: bath and cellar (46oI
SA.25O-22D AND I SITS. NW-1o
rooms aud bath. in good condition
TY-sECoNDsTRfESEsTTl
NEAR d STREET NW.-Brick. q rooms
and bath: submit terms. (544J
SA.2OO-sTH ST., NEAR ST. NV
rooms: lot is 2Ox95. to loft. aiiey
SA.2OO-R ST. NV, NEAR 1sT.
bay-wfndow brick, containing ronn,s
and bath; in fiTst-class condition; terms to
suit. (6OJ
$4,000 81. NV rooms nn,i,
bath; we can trade this for a house
SA.OOO-T ST. NV, NEAR 9Th
press brick: z rooms and bath; lot II
It. front; q. m. L.: q bargain. (34Ol
$A.OOO-s ST. NV. NEAR N. CAPE
ToL RT.-Ntue rooms and bath. t42al
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals. will be received Mt the
County Clerks Office in Elko, Neva-
du, To furnish 80 cords of pine and
cedar frewood for the Courthouse,
Jail and Comfy Hospital in con-
tract lots Of 10 cords each Said
proposals to be filed with the County
Clerk on or before the 1st day OF
August, 1896, at 10 O'Clock a m.
BY order OF the Roard Of County
Commissioners of Elko county, Ne
vada. Attest:
w. PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-20

Indorsed by the Leading Firms Of the
Coast
What Is?
The INTERSTATE COMM MERC'GAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send Jour slow accounts to them for col.
lection. ..
once, 9i0 Fifth Street. Sacramento, Cal.
Don't delay. Call at once and lot us have
your business.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-20
ELKo. NEVADA, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1896,

: TNTE OF NEVADA. r =
. Cnn~ty OF Elko. ffs''
ACDIToR'S OFFICE
June 81, 1896
To the Honorable Board Of County Commis
eloners OF Elko County. Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Omar
elly REPORT OF the Finances Of the County
or the quarter ending June 81, 1896.
respectfully submitted: -.
K. z BILKEY,
Auditor,
JOHN HENDERSON,
Treasurer.
Receipts FROM ALL SOURCES.
Bal in treasury Mar 81, &C.,. S21.474 %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-20
Total disbursements. .,s13,266 70

Balance in treasury .S10,G57 sc
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds us per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June 27, 1896:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-20

Total receipts. S23,024 to
Paid from county funds. 5,5J8 AZ
Paid from school fnnds. $3.50 i2
Paid from road funds. 1,0i8 %
Evening star., 1896-03-10
COMING CYCLE SHOW
Appointment of Board of Exhibi-
tors.
YALE MEN SWEAR TO THEIR STANDING
College Men to Consider Changes
in F DOT Ball Rules.
SPORTING NEWS IN GENERAL

The following exhibitors in the cycle
show that opens at the Washington Light
Infantry armory, March IS, have been ap-
pointed an honorary advisory beard:
Messrs. ]. Hart Britain, chairman; w.
Roy Mitchell, L. B. Graves, Harry S. Jones,
jr., NJ. A. Tappan, c. NJ. Billingsley, w. D.
HadSer, 3. NJ. Bridget John Werner, F. D.
JCres, VIM. T. Robertson and Manager
Buckley.
The committee have organized by select
ing Mr.. Britain as chairman, and Mr.. Bill
lirgsley as secretary. Manager Buckley
explained the work of the executive COM
mittee to date, and the object of having an
advisory board to assist in directing the
affairs of the exhibitors department.
Estimates from electrical contractors for
extra incandescent lighting of booths were
read, and, on motion of Mr.. Jose, as Mr.
Graves representative, the bid of Mr. Gal
loway was accepted.
1t was decided to have all platforms for
tooths seven inches above the hall floor,
and that all signs should not be placed
lower than eight feet from the hall floor.
This means the lower side of the signs.
This rule, however, does not include the
signs of exhibitors around the wall spaces.
The center booths will be kept open to give
clear view of the hall and side booths
The exposition will be open afternoons and
nights, and will continue for ten days. In
the afternoon admission will be % cents
and at night 80 cents. Six night admissi ions
for 81 will be sold.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
ARE SWORN AMATEURS.
Yale Onrsmen Make AHidavfts Which
Will he Sent to England.

VIII lie sent TO England.
The members of the Yale crew who are
gcing to Henley We're taken before Walter
Camp yesterday afternoon, and each said
he was an amateur Affidavits were made
ard will be sent to England. The docu-
ments were signed by the city clerk of New
Haven. The following IS the list of those
who will go across the water:
Ralph B. Tredway, D. V. Sutthin, Fred
Cocnley, Stuart Patterson, H. G. Campbell,
George Langford, Payne Whitney, New
York; James L. Rogers, J. c. Mclaughlin,
G. T. Marsh, D. L. Rogers, ]. l.. Hitch
cock, ]. H. Simson, Philip Baily, Alexander
Brown, William n. Beard, J. Wheelwright,
7. w. Miller, j. r. Judd.
The Yale News has the following concern
ing the plans for the Henley regatta in
which Yale will participate:
THE Yale crew, consisting of thirteen
men and Mr.. Robt. ]. Cook, '76, as coach
will sail on June for Southampton, Eng
land. Two shells, exactly similar to those
used by Yale for the last ten years, will be
taken along. A letter will be sent over
within a week or so entering the Yale eight
in the grand challenge cup race. A careful
canvass of the candidates for the crew has
been made and it has BEEN found that none
Will be disqualified by the clause in the
Henley entrance requirement, which pro-
h1bitS any person who has done manual
work from rowing in that event"
Evening star., 1896-03-10
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS.
Meeting of the DeDnrtmcntnI

Meeting of the Departmental
League.
A meeting CT the Departmental Base Ball
League of the District of Columbia was held
last evening in the Washington Light In
II ntry Armory for the purpose of reorgan-
lZing for the season Of 1896. The outlook
for amateur base ball was discussed, and it
seemed to be the opinion of every one that
the league would see it's highest prosperity
during the coming spring and summer. Mr..
Sousa, the president of the league last year.
presided over the meeting, with Mr.. Hazen
as vice president and Mr. Fisher as secre-
tary. The delegates present from the clubs
desiring membership were: Messrs. House
and McCabe, w. l.. l. c.; Fisher and Hazen.
District Commissioners office; Miller. Nc
Cauley and McQuirk, bureau of engraving
ana printing; kellar, treasury; johnson and
kirkpatrick, Fort Myer, and Mr. Roth of
the Canterbury Athletic Club.
a rule was adopted which allows depart
mental teams to go outside their offices 10
select two or three capable men to strength
en- their teams, and this will admit of some
exceedingly strong aggregations being put
IN the field. The next meeting will be held
monday next, when a complete organiZa ton
will be effected
Evening star., 1896-03-10
ONE FOR kEMENY.
The Philadelphia Champion Defeat
ShOxvnlter in the Chess Game.

The Philadelphia Champion Defeats
ShOyvalter in the Chess Game.
The sixth game of the series for the
championship of the United States was
played yesterday at the Franklin Chess
Club in Philadelphia. kemeny. who had
the move, once more relied on the -four
knights game.
The battle was an exceedingly lively one
While playing for kings side attack
while his opponent tried to gain some ad-
vantage on the queens wing. In pursuing
this line of play. he was entirely unaware
or the brilliant combination his adversary
had on hand.
Showalter, on the twenty-second turn,
should have played R-B2, which in all
probability would have drawn the game.
Instead OF this black captured the pawn,
ana the following move, bishop, which
enabled kcmeny to force a mate in bril-
llaHt style by the sacrifice of two pieces.
Inc game was undoubtedly the prettiest
played IN the series SO far.
Score now stands: Showalter, 3; Kem-
eny. =. drawn, /.
Showalter defeated Kemeny Saturday
night IN the fifth game of their chess
match. Sno"alter opened with a Ruy Lo-
PEE and played brilliant game forcing
MS opponent to resign after thirty-nine
moves.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
CHANCE FOR AMATEURS.
Another League Of Local Ball PIax-
ers Suggested.

Mr.. J. X. Strasberger, who has secured
the score-card privilege for the coming sea-
son at National Park, ard who also holds the
option on all open dates at the park, is de-
sirous that all anna teur organizations tha
have base ball clubs should commun: ca te
with him. There are seven clubs in the
District outside the Departmental League
out of which a league could be formed tha t
would be exceptionally strong, and would
probably be financially successful. Mr..
Strasberger wishes those clubs in favor of
an organization to write to him, setting a
time and place for holding meeting, Very
little legislation is NECESSARY The Sham
rocks, Canterburys, Bureau of Engraving 2
and Printing, Light Infantry, Georgetown
Athletic Club. OrientN Nationals and other
clubs with good backlngnare requested to
write a t or ce
Evening star., 1896-03-10
WHIST.
An Interesting Evening Mt the CaDftnI
Clubs Rooms.

An interesting Evening at the CaDitnl
Clubs Rooms.
The second of the series of compass whist
contests at the Capital Bicycle Club was
p.aye1 Saturday evening Twenty-four
pairs partlcipat ted, nine of them being nom
members of the club Among the PLAYERS
were Messrs. King. Borches, Barnard and
Jackson Of the Capitol Hill Club and
Messrs Young, Davis and Taliaferro of the
Mount Peasants. The pairing of the club
members was done by lots; non-members
entered by pairs. The scores for the even
ins's play Of twenty-four deals are as fol-
lows, outside pairs being indicated bv as
terisks:
North and south-Qua ckenbush ard Will
iams. 10; "Bishop and Chase, 1865; sYoung
and Stephens, 1854; king and Borches 1Gi !:
Hoeke and Usina. 1853; Tibbetts and Rrit
ton, 1GO: Williamson and Schcenborn, 155
McComb and Barrick. 1876; R:nes and Tow
er, 1oi; SGannett and Fletcher, $50; Mat
t.nsiy and Allen, 149; skimban and Prince,
l49. Average for north and SOUTH 15S 5-12
East and west-Lcw and Spalding 1G5:
Cook and DR.. w. S. Harlan, 1872; *Dayis
md Taiiaferro. 159; Wooten and Stephens.
.oS; Carr and Harmon, 155; Clark and Lew
IS, 153; Coston and mcdaniel, 1l3: DR.
We,ch and johnson, Isl: Barnard and
Jackson, 1i9; sRoilings and TAYLOR. 140.
Henry and Pelouze III; Smith and Elliott
lC. Average for east and west, 153 0-l2
Another contest will take place next Sat
urday evening.
The Womans Whist Club of Washington
also INDUCED in compass whist last Satur
day evening. There were five tables. the
club being limited to twenty members.
Misses King and Henley, and Ravenbnrs,
and Lockhart led for north and south and
east and west, respectively. The club is
trying to arrange friendly match with
the other local ladies' whist club.
ri1 1nyr MT, k1,o
Pleasant clubs will play another whist
match of twenty-four deals at the rooms of
the Capitol Hill Club, corner of 4th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
weyler Again Give. Fiftee. Doxs,

Captain General Weyler of Cuba has is
sued proclamation in which he declares
that the property Of those persons in in
surrection who fail to surrender within
fifteen days will be confiscated Those who
surrender will not be molested, providing
they have not been guilty of ANYTHING he
yond rebellion. Planters and estate owners
who give the insurgents money, except un-
der compulsion, which must be proved. will
be regarded as supporters of rebellion.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
FOOT BALL RULES TO DE REVISED.
At n Convention of College Experts to
Be Held I'm New York This Week.

~ !" NO"SNHtfOH VI OU1IeEe EXpertS TO
Be Held I'm New York This Week.
The University Athletic Club of New
York has accepted the invitation of the
athletic authorities of Yale, Princeton, Har-
ward, Cornell and University of Pennsylva-
mia to call convention for the purpose of
revising the rules of foot bail and adopting
a uniform playing code. Secretary Mathew
son has announced that the club selected
the afternoon of the 18th instant for the
convention. Each of the five college
named will be represented by one delegate
The desirability of having uniform
playing code is admitted by all foot ball
experts Games last season were played
under rules as varied as colors in a rain
bow. There are numerous obiectionahI.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
Murder Near CenfSevil1e. Md

Samuel P Rash. a farmer, living near
Centreville, Md, was, murdered Saturday
night by an unknown person, who fired
through the window sas Rash was sitting
with his family in tho dining room. Near
~ 200 shot entered the unfortunate mans
breast, killing him almost instantly. He
was able. however, p m4ke a statement,
which casts suspicion upon a man with
whom he had quarreled.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
DONOGHUE's UNLUCKy FALL.
1t Destroyed His Chance to Win IL,
Mile Race.

The first race of the week at the Conyen-
ton Hall ice rink between the fastest skaters
in the United States and Canada was skated
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. There
were three entries, Harley Davidson. How
ard Moshier and Joe Donoghue The dis
tance was one mile, and Harley Davidson
won in 2.59. Donoghue led until about the
ninth lap, when he fell. and Moshier was 80
close behind him that he, too, rolled on the
Ice. and Davidson, by taking a desperate
enabled to win. Donoghue was evidentIy
the favorite, on account of his previous en-.
gagement here. The distance this after
noon will be one and one-half miles, and the
same contestants will enter. The two
Davidson brothers are not allowed to skate
Evening star., 1896-03-10

features in the present rules which many
players believe should be removed or mod
ifed. If a uniform set of rules can be
agreed upon admirers of the game believe
It will bring about a more cordial feeling
between the colleges and have a much
healthier influence on the sport.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
DOWD RULED OUT.

The Crack Georgetown Pitcher Can
not Play nt Harvard.
The Harvard athletic committee has
ruled out. as ineligible, l.. F. Dowd, the
Georgetown University pitcher, who was
trying for place on the Harvard nine
The reason for This action was that DOVE
had played both on another college team
and on summer nine.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
Princcton's Nine Chosen.

Capt. Bradley of the Princeton base ball
team has notified six of the new candidates
to discontinue practicing, and ordered the
veterans of last years team to begin active
work in the cage.
Barring accidents the team will be as
follows: Titus, catcher; Smith and Graham,
substitutes; Kelly, first base; Sankey, Sec
ond base; Gunster, third base; Ward Short
stop; Bradley, SteuteE. and Wheeler out
field. The management have been COM
PEELED to fill the five vacancies on the team
from Substitutes of last years nine, as
more of the freshmen candidates were up
to the varsity mark. Altman, 81: Wilson,
~; Easton '9S; Jayne, '97, and Carnogan,
96. We're retained for the box and entered
upon the seasons work Yesterday.
Evening star., 1896-03-10

Candidates for representation on the
West Point Cadet base ball team are in
active practice in the big wire cage. Pitch
Ing, catching and batting are the principal
features of the PRACTICE, 1t is expected
that this early work will be a great benefit
to the players, as their opportunities for
outdoor practice are limited on account of
the spring drills and wet weather. The
cadets have already arranged for five
games. all of which are to be played at
West Point. as follows: April Is, Lafayette
College; April %, Rutgers, May 8, Union
May l6 Trinity; May %, Lehigh; May 50
decoration day., Seventh Regiment, n c.,
S. N Y: '
Evening star., 1896-03-10
Yale Tennis Ofiicinl. Chosen.

Yale Tennis officials ChOsen.
The annual meeting of the Yale Tennis
Association was held last evening" After
favorable reports from the officers had
been received the following officers were
elected: President, N. A. Smyth, New
Haven; vice president. c. NJ. Chester, Wash
fnston, ID. c.: secretary-treasurer, L. C.
billings, Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
International Billiard Tourney.

An International billiard tournament be-
tween Schaefer, Ives and either GARNER or
Plot has been arranged. 1t will be a
sweepstakes, $50 man and 5000 added
money. The tournament will take three
weeks, one contest being played in Chi
cago, one in Boston and the third in New
York. 1t will commence in Chicago May
Evening star., 1896-03-10

in the same race, which accounts for John
Davidson's absence yesterday.
This afternoons racing will not begin until
4:l5 O'clock
Evening star., 1896-03-10

TEACHERS AND STUDENTS SHOULD
Take Horxfcrtl's Acid Phosphate.
It supplies just the -r;a that is most wnsted
nRR,tas nsain "orA e1crtion-the .phos-
Evening star., 1896-03-10
New Indoor Cycling Records.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-Interest in
the great indoor cycling tournament is I'm
abated, the building being crowded every
night. The first event on the program last
night was an exhibition quarter mile by j.
L. Edwards who rode to beat Oscar Osen's
record. made last week. Edwards succeed
el in lowering The record to % Is seconds.
The first eighth was ridden in II 4-J
Charles S. Wells the bay city wheelman.
lowered the indoor record for one mile in
the first heat of the mile handicap 10
,. II %. His Fraction al time was: Quarter.
10; half La 1-5; three-quarters 13S 3D..
and =. II 20 for the mile
Evening star., 1896-03-10
Louisville's Best Nine,

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1O-An the
players of the Louisville Club have reported
for duty and started for MONTGOMERY. Ala
to do their spring training Under the direc-
contained twenty-five persons, and is said
to contain the best material Louisville has
ever had. After three weeks the CoIone,s
will make a tour of the south, playing ex-
hibiton games.
Evening star., 1896-03-10

4 househnid word. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star., 1896-03-10
New Hammer Throwing Record.

BERKELEY, Cal, March 10.-Robert Ed
gren, the wel!-kncwn university hammer
thro"tr, has broken the worlds record for
throwing the 1G- pound hammer Out on the
Berkeley campus yesterday he threw the
missile that has made him famous Iii feet
and inches. The worlds record was for
merry held by Mitchell, the New York Ath-
letic Club hammer thrower, who placed the
mark at LA feet