davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-13
Orange Lawn rsnn,. Club. -our,sv

The annual tennis tournament for the champion.
snip OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club began yesterday
ane'hooh on me eiuos gronndsa at Mountain Station.
Iwcntyone members entered for the single, char
plonShip' now held by Duncan W. Gambler No
drawing was made In the doubles. The club has d,.
cided that the present doubles champions, Lyn,n
anu drln shall remain out OF the tourney and pIay
Tue Ihe hnA' matches are TO he play ed next
Friday, anu the cham pion Ships on ss,ur1nv g.
were rnp on "a the hnges, but excep; in the
follow: 'He EesultS
CLUB Championship singIss-Prelimtnarv po,,,
sraa.Sys saa,sy ward 9eat = snnre!. -, "a. So;
hnny on beat wilbur Kyle, 6-2. .6-4. "aH ~
aITss nouh9-honsIL u. Miles. Jr.. beat D. Scott
p alsse eosSs SS T. AisS ". beat q scott 81 81:
A. Grimm, ~. "a 40 ~-S''Aes oeAt II
The sun., 1896-09-13
Janes X. Bennett. Jr.. Wins the Cham.
pioashIp OF tho Coiumbia A. &. Wheclmen

The second annual fall handicap road races OF the
columbia A c. Wheelmen OF South Brooklyn were
decided yesterday afternoon. In the presence OF An
enthusiastic crowd of spectators over the sixty NTH
street boulevard. James X. Bennett. Jr who car.
tured the chief honors at the spring races of the Or
san'rnt:on WAS again at the fore and wins the cham
pionship medal OF the club for good. Summary.
Eishthunired and eighty yard Race, for Soyiee.
Won by Joseph l. Gordon, Thomas L Fischer se,ona
James u; Socn third. Time / minute Sal, sero1 onu
one A!!e scratch. for Cub Champ on ship Won ny
James h Bennett, Jr,: Thomas S. Anderson secanE
opds. '"u'es q - sec
Three-mile Tandem. Handicap We on by Edv,,au
Mrosan ana Thomas F. Fletcher, scratch. I;enrys W
Mheeler and Frederick \. Hester. IS yards aeco,J.
hchard u. wagner and Henry N. Grogan scrstch'
third. Time; minutes 40 Is seconds '~'en'
one Ne. Sovice-Won by Edward O. Eendar.o,
:r,n',epn J. Gordon second, James H. Sucn tbipu'
" Eards George @. Austin rs yards second EdrsrI
ouds. N' ''4"utes oo'b sec
Five Miles. for Club Champioush,p-Jama.K II p.,
nett " scratch frst. l4;2sh: Edward Gsnee M oen-
i:3o second 1900; FrederickN. Heater s.oo kan
iio:s li2; George q Austin, $3.50. fourth 5.pILII.
5oseph J. Gordon $3.50. NTH. lS:06; James n 49,
,n' an.n' nSth lorl&; George ". Wheeler $40 ssn
ent5: i';Sni Thomas s. Anderson, 2;So .i,S,s
I. ;ao,s: ,Charles L. Greeley 2:SO ninth Is.nnn
rhomAs T. Fischer, 800. tenth. ls:27LS: Thoms:opp
sietcher O:Sn eleventh. la:O4k. Fletcher fcu =;
mis- machine was disabled at the drst turn 'eh ana
The sun., 1896-09-13
AGAINsr SEwroRX AND BnooKAYy
Work OF the PittsburEhs and CincIunatis
DuriAg the Season.

oithe six Western clubs the PIttsourshs made tho
best showing against the New Yorks. They won four
games at home and four At the Polo GroundA In
batting. however. the New Yorks have n slight Ad.
vantage, but the Western players oupa, cd their op
ponens In the ncld. The PltsburRhs Won two games
10y one run and Played two erroress games In one
gAlie the local players found the bali for twenty
hits, Itrcn hits In another contest and fourteen ii
three games Teh more hits were made by Mack.
men IN seven gameG MeekIn and sullivan were the
Su cesAtul pitVhcTs In the ganes won Dy tae New
horss nt tLe foio Grounds. And Clarke and MerkIn
pltched the team TO victory NJ PILSDurKh Clarke,
Aerklh amt suuNAn each lOst two game, and 'Sry,
IOur aud Doneny unr. Van Haltren relieved Sty.
Inour AMI Clarke replaced sullivan In oce Of tue
The sun., 1896-09-13
Cyeiers WiHd To the Riehmoud County
Fair and Horse SHOW

The Richmond County Fair and Borse SHOW WAS
brought to close yesterday afternoon with bicycle
parade review. aud competitions for prize. Ths
cycle parade formed at ST. George at O'Clock but
owing TO the showers which began about O'Clock
not more than 500 riders we're In line Clubs from.
Brooklyn and New York went as far as the Staten
Island Terry and then turned back. Nearly 1000 Per.
sons assembled at the fair grounds see the coupf-
utons LOT thirty nine prizes offered for twenty
winners were " " "
M Banner for Best Informed Club from New Jersey
won oy the Clio wheelman of Jersey City
tanner for the Best ReKnental or Naval Bicycle
."Ips-Mo on by company 4 Eighth Regiment
uMost 1racetnl Tandem Riders. Women-Won By
Mss MAUD seRine anu James Mckenzie.
he emann and Fred walser. -
Most Graceful Women Riders-Miss Mnd.l,na Lack
second Va 's'''' >''
Most Graceful Gentlemen kiders-J Jud,on worrsll
hrst, John e Fremont, Jr. second
Most APPROPRIATE Women q Costume-NI.s Madeline
a SaHn nrst Miss Maud seguine second, Miss MAbo
Most Appropriate Gentlemana costume-Georss
ipseShte nrst. Philip Bardis second L Il. ThomaS
The sun., 1896-09-13
TIE RECORD.



Capt Joyces New Yorks won their third
straight game from the Bostons at the Polo
IN
batted out Of tho box BY tho Bostons In the sec
ond inning, but Dad" Clarke; who took his hi
inp s innings. the Bostons being unable to score.
1t was in the eighth inning that the tide began
two e men on Bases @ and % one % out, GcSann mn lost
chance for q double play by missing Gleason,s
these com hncd, helped New York to two runs,
which made y possible for home runs by Beck
nines. respectively. to win out. Klobedanz
Boston's new left-handed pitcher. made an ex-
The New Works PLAYED q fast game in the Held
The I'nstons went to the bat first. Davis de-
nnSe TsSner t sK ons ns nd
wa!,zed to third on Duffy's sharp single to right.
and sent in both runners. McGann and Bergen
followed with clean singles. Stiretts scoring, but
2eW s' YorEs a' did pS even '' better. % After Van
Haitren had fouled to bergen. Ierna1
Joyce waited successfully for bis base;
Thon Dnyi, hammered a lin, liner that bounded
forgot that the ground rule stipulates that the
hail must be hit over and not under the ropes
mike the circuit, although tho pitcher had the
ball when Davis was on third. Beckley and
The Bostons continued to find Seymour in the
second inning Collins singled and klobedanz
% l9sel the sphere to right field field. for & homer homer.
aud scored on Seymour's wild throw over Beck
ley's head in an attempt to retire Tenney. The
hns dTdppsd y in
Long oas at s thr % and Herman ats%
scored on McGanns single. Az this point Joyce
Clarke. Bergen drove a hot one to Davis. and n |
neat neat double play ended M tho sisughter. The New
DlhyinV of Van Haltren. who caught AslepD |
at second.
The Bostons were blanked in the third inning
and Tenncy The New Yorks scored one run |
on Ieason's base on balls. Bergen's pass. and
Clarke in the fourth. Long and stivetts on flies
TO stafford. and McGann on strikes Joyce,s
n Visitor.
again BOWED over without scoring. -.
safely to left but was doubled ND. The New
Yorks we're also banked, Collins making a
men on bases. Once more the visitors were easy
victims to Giarke's curves in the seventh. and
the last half a fne play BY Duffy prevented the
locals from ,dng to their score
to IS score. ore Bad s cisrse Ike opened opened New York,s
half half with clean single TO 70 centre. Van Haltren
e and 5eessea ons
second. and as the ball rolled through McGann's
legs a chance for a double play was lost and
ming catch Of Joyce's foul. but threw wildly to
the plate; Tiernnn scoring and Gleason reach
at first; Duffy began the ninth inning with q
safe hit. but the next three men went out
SGT the crowd wild with a smash against the
right field fence for home run that tied the
on pop iies.' In the tenth inning the Bostons
failed failed to- score. Then Van Haltren won the
with e right and was
cited cranks. The score:
The sun., 1896-09-13
Baseball Gaues To-day.
NATIONAL rEAouE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville VS.. st. Louis. at Louisville.

Louisville VS.. st. Louis. at Louisville.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago, at Cincinnnti.
OTHER CAMS.
1ronsdcs of Newark VS.. Brooklyn Field Club, al
Recreation Park.
Emeralds OF Catholic Protectory vs. Xavier A.
A., at Van Nest.
Osccoias VS.. Iyceums, at Ambrose Park.
Adonis Jr.'r of Harlem Young Americans Of
Catholic Protectory. ut Van Nest.
Hobuke, Genuino Cuban Gianta, at st.
George cricket grounds
williamsburgh A. \. vs.. Gorhams, at williams
burgh A. A. grounds.
Hidse A. I. va. ST. Louis College, at Ambrose
PARK.
olympia La vergrc Consolidated vs. Maroon.
neck. at Mamaroneck. N. Y.
Arlingtons VS.. Brightons, at Jersey City.
The sun., 1896-09-13
wAssiaea Excite the Ar,..o,a Folk.

fRkrroRr Sept ls.-The bicycle races At the M.neolA
iar srounds this afternoon for the benet OF the
pnai tnnd were the fastest and most e1c!t!uS ever
neld on the track here. Summary:
one ai'e-won by Ailham Martin OF Baidwin,. Sam.
uei Andrews second Time p:42
Whaaas. Nile. seratchmWon by Henry h. Roe. PAtchoSre
Mhe.iWrn; Frank White. Lynbruok Sc, Ond; Clarence
h9ani patchoSue wneeinien. third. Time ? 81.
Mnnw Mawo Niles hAndicap-won by Henry h. Roe r \
W., prpohiSh. second: Nat Roe lhiri. Time, -.
wn' WIZ Niles handicap-won by Henry X Roe, T..
1905 ->N' -'e' Hoc 'n''d' ''".''
- There was dispute over second place in the Ave.
haI. hcary All the persons IN the grand sta
I,,nhn nesnS that Nat Roe won, The Judges howry,r,
ihe r.J.ra ,AtoT OF white a protest was entered 80
,ma v,.Iee, y. y Dare: who wi probably present
nihaANi's to the Racing Board ON Monday.
The sun., 1896-09-13
POLICE STOP POLO PLATING.
RoekaWay Aeu Could Not Praetise at the
Prospect Park Parade Ground

Capt. Stevens. Foxhall Keene. and several
members OF the Rockaway Polo Club wen. 10
the Prospect Park parade ground yesterday
afternoon. intending TO put IN some practice
work in anticipation Of a hard struggle in the
final championship game tomorrow. They ar.
rived at the field at o'clock. and were accom-
panied by a numbSs of stablemen in charge o.
attracted a crowd, and also SerGean, McCor-
men.
The Sergeant In form ed the polo players tha:
they would not be permitted to enter the en-.
closure prepared for to-morrow's game. The
and after conference, ordered the ponie. 10
the Riding and Driving Club. and retired from
the neld. Sergeant Mccormick explained 20
THE Sun reporter that he had received strict
ORDERS 70 allow no one on the field as the run
the ground.
The sun., 1896-09-13

on nbases-washinston, 4; Philadelphia. T. FIRST base
on balls s.on Norton. Il on flynn. b oG Taylor !.
o'Bren. Demontrcvills. Thrssbase hits-grady: Del
ehanty. Cartwright Twobhss hIta-SelbAch, Demon.
treNilio Sacrifice hits-Hulen (2D. stolen baeea-
brown Cooley. Thompson. uo tr. Deehautv t2, Dnn'
bic piays- Cartwright, Demontrevllle, Aud Cart.
wright. Smith. 0Bren. and Cartw wright, Passed ball
-hcGure. Umpire-Lyncn. TIms-i;A6
LOUISVILLE, O; c1ScISSAu.5
LOUISVILLE, Sept 19-LousvIile made IL three
straght from Cincinnati today by battling rally in
the eighth inning The Reds could hit hill when
hits prr t,,ied
The sun., 1896-09-13

ci iAFned FunN .Vhlcago, 2 First husr by errors
Chicsg" :. Left on bases-PlttSbnrgh, s; Chicago g.
sirI93 out-by kitlrn. H. by briggs, l. Three .nnse
hHsnpani.n LMobase hit-Dahlrn Double plays
iiahleh. ffrner, and Ansou: EIy PAdirn, and Davis
Mild pIch-IiIrgss. baik-Killen. UnpIre--Sheridan
Time Two hours. '"
PHILADELPHIA, l2; WASHINGTON a.
WAsHlkoIoS. sept r. To day Is game was A farccal
one and hFnaBer SchmeiE, In his dilennia utilized
nltren OF his payers Ia the vain attempt 10 score
victory. Attendance. 1000 The score:
The sun., 1896-09-13
Irv,nEtoa whselmeu Road Race.

Fu'S z'ooo persons turned ont to witness the an
nua' road races OF the IrvIngton wheclatn, wal,A
were ned at MiIlburn. y. j., yesterday nfteFruou
inK Is the summary. ''''"' '
voa ons nait Mile. scrach-won by Frank whyrc ID
"~Mu ~ MAfaton second + Boyle third. lime I usr9
wgrec Mlis serateh.won by Hamilton bGryra rank
"mste second, e. harston third. lime, . 0pDp.
varns ns Aiis. Eandissp Won by Edward Mlr,inU,
iarXss a,ahk snsk Whyt", scratch, seront. iiRw''oa
yaYasp a.eT Mics Aandicap-Won by F. A. SAck-;i ~
oo yards. third Time, Is 30.
The sun., 1896-09-13
IT IS BALTIMORE'S FLAG.
u.iHL0A'S MEN ARE NOW SURE Of
the CH.iMPIOSSHIP.

New Torkp Defeat the Bostons for the
Third Tl,ne In - Tcn-inninE Gnme - & am
pions Beat the Drooklyns - PhIiadoi-
phta, Chicago, and Louisviiie Also VIA.
The BaltlinOros, by defeating the Brook
lyns yesterday, won tho League champion
ship flag for the third successive season.
The New Works won thelT third straight game
from tho Bostons and are now within eight
points OF the 800 mark. The Philadelphia
captured easy ball from the Washingtons.
and tho Chicagos made II three straight over
Pittsburgh. While the ClevelandS were play
ing n draw with St Louis the Louisviilcs were
administering a third consecutive defeat to
Cincinnati, which makes Ewing's chances for
getting into the Temple Cup series very slim.
The results:
New York. y; Boston. 9.
Baltimore, o; Brooklyn.6
Philadelphia. i9: Washington. q
Chicago. Z; Pittsburgh. I.
Louis willie, o. Cincinnati 8.
Cleveland, 3; 81 Louis, 2.
The sun., 1896-09-13

earnei runs-Baltimore. 1; brooklyn o. First base
tSerrors baltimore, !; Brooklyn, 2 Left on bases
.-PaIiimors y: Brooklyn I. First base balls, on
; Seps, !; on BennEEdy z struck o9t,Ry hoIs, g BY
T~o.hasc hit-haiv. Stolen bases-Daiy. Jennings
,sL, Quinn. Robinson. Kelley. Umplre-Hurst Time
CHICAGO. I; rrIsnuRGH. l.
pITlsBunoH Sept IA Chicago made II four STRAIGHT
Tor fltt,ourgh Today. taking tho nnai game oI the
Sc1,sI wt VIZ ense L MAS pitcher battle in which
be neid.ng spoiled ali or iittsburxhs s good work Al
tendance, s,UOh The score: "
The sun., 1896-09-13
TrottinE at Berlin.

BERLIN Sept. l2.-In tn, trottipg races Ls-s
To-day the struggle for the Inlaender prgeo;
.ooo marks was won by Arabella Amsrap'h
Was second and Jasmin tnird
lho International Handicap OF 200 ma 10
was won by Henrietta Princes, Cnrl was scr.
ond and L0hengrin third
The sun., 1896-09-13

wMsrEp Sept. 12.-rhe Torrington and winsted
ba,eball clubs OF tho Nnugatuck Valley League
have arranged series of Ave games for q purse of
5000. The winsted club won the nrs, series for
the intortown championship and $500 purse.
The sun., 1896-09-13

Earned runs Cleveland. 3. First base by errors
Sleysland g. Left on b,ss..Cleveanu, 10; -. Louis
First base on balls-On CnDpy l: or ktsslngcr.
l. Three base it-Zlmmec. Two base hlt-Burkett
thinner, Connor, Meyers sacrifice ht,-Mctiarr,
Tebeau, McKean Stolen base-Blake. Double play
McGarr. Childs to Tebeau. Hit by ptchrr-By k:ssn.
ger.l. Wild pitch-Cnppy. Unpre-Emslie. Time
loo
The sun., 1896-09-13

Earned runs-Cincinnnti. l; Lousvilie, First base
by yerrors-Cincinnat.2 =; Louisville. Left on bases
nClncinnau: =! Lousvie. 4. First base on oalis-on
HhineA ]; on Hin. I. struck uut-By RhlneH, q; by
lill, Home run-Pickering. Three base hit.Bprke
Twobase hlts-Hoy. Vaughn, Rogers. Sacrifice hit
Irwin. stolen bases-Pickering tSl G. Miller Hit by
pitoher-By Hill. l. Umpre-Laly. Timc-2 hours
CLEVELAND. 3; sr. LOUIS. e.
CtEvKLASD, Sept. l2.-The Spiders won today's
Rnmo aud the series from the Browns In an exciting
nnish Cleveland had tho best of tho argument all
through tut werc unable buncn their hits Ht Crtt
cal stages OWING to the Browns superior ncldinI
Blnkeh agnncent throw IN the tenth to the plate,
ealehnE MeyerL saved tho day for Cleveland. At
The sun., 1896-09-13

IOtaIh,....,.N Y 80 70 IT
winning run scored with none out.
Boston ssSM n"rG SO ddss dss
Earned runs-Ncw York, 4: Boston. O. Two.base
hitLLong Home runs Van Haltr.n, Davis. Beckiey.
klobedanI Stolen bases Hamilton o., Duty First
base on rrrors-New York. .: Roston. i. First baso
on balls on seymour . on CiarSe. 2; on KlobrdanE,
klo6o ia1E. Left on bns.s-New York. 10; Boston.
q Double plays-Dayis, Gleason, and Beckley (2j.
Passed bals-Be 2. Tlme-2:20. Unpires-Camp-
bell and Henderson. Attendanoe-4.O
BALTIMORE, %; BRoOKLYN, 8.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-The champions put the
pennant out of doubt by winning to-day's game
Nnps ~ Wilmington; Del. pitched trial game
Tor Baltimore and showed excellent command
and good speed. In only two innings was more
than ono hit made off him. Kennedy WINS
pounded for seven hits and eight runs in the
fourth inning Showers kept The attendance
down to 3. $40. The score:
The sun., 1896-09-13

one. Hughey succcedsd Hawey In ono OF tho game.
lost one Ha;tinss lost two. being relieved by Hnw
whicn resulted in victory Tor the Pittsburshs Tine
oAuEs riArEp.
woS soT; L.. Wss. ;:s'0fd; Ga... Won II Id.i. H.
FHM Ff,;.6Slan SSrn; ;.........s ..........s I )
Al Bot. Rsn' Ba,e Hfts FER ss &.
Fi,t.bnqah SsT xS5f .....ts5 q isG KS KS
Sf,ssSaTas::.....si7 FsM SSra iSss sS Sts @
In the series between tho Brooklyna and Clncln-
mails tb9 latter won 4. me games PiAysd at cIgsln
In the hrst nine games the Cinclhnats made eleven
or more hits In all except two In tho two games
Daub lost three games Harper aud Kennedy two and
Gun,bert, stein, and Payne one zach. Payne sue.
games Dwypr lasted two innings in the first game
won by the BROOKLYN and was followed iy GasrlRht.
los, the other @ sHRs 'hgr na, & clssn record
were shut out twice, Ehrct and Fisher pitching for
t%o srperss. s.mea EpinSs mem ns won ONT TWO games
by one run. The records;
GAMES rLAYKp.
Won no"f. io. Won 1.''Ga fa.. TSsai %Sa TS% IS'si
;T9SElSs -: 80 % = 10 is
BATT1So
~ bat. Runs BasshHa Per Il.
EISsiass,l 81 iiss5 iss5 .sgs sis
Put out A.,ists Errors Rret:
pinSinSsii. ssSS YS .SSSSaa
The sun., 1896-09-13
Eastern LcnEue.
AT wILRrsBARRE.

Muko.porre.. ~
Hits wilkesoarrc, o; Providence. q. Errors--wilkes
barre. 8; Providence. o. Batterirs-Coakley and Dig
gins: Lewis md Cooyan.
SYRACUSE.
Syracuse. 40
Rochester. tcr..................1 U U D 90
HIts-syracuse. I2; Rochester. I2 Errors-syracuse.
3; Rochester 8. Batteres-Mason and Ryan; McFar
land and Boyd.
AT BuFTALo-PIRsr GAME
Buffalo 2 2-l4
Toronto. 80 o o o Ito
base hits -BuTnlo. IL Toronto, Is Errors-Buffalo,
A Toronto Z. Batteries -Millignn, Cannon, and Ur.
quhart; statey. Dincen, and Casey.
SECOND CANE
Buffalo. .......o o ol -
Toronto. .... go & U 90
Hits-Bunraio. o; Toronto a. Errora-Bunalo 8;
Toronto. Y. Observation-Disclosures and UrQuhart:
Moran and Casey.
The sun., 1896-09-13

1'oH nTIH IlA'lI DOW IHR anu NOuTteT.
A. Columbia Park Columbia Ii; ElmIra f. u 10
AZ Atlantic 4. c Park Atlantic II; Peerless 10
AtCorons-bad"in Ferguson. 10: wAvericy Can
nal, v. -' ''''""u '"u''
Al Bnshwck-Dushwick.I 10; Nelson 4 Co, 10
~ Hirndalo-G Glendale, ~: Mercury IL.
Sewnrk. IL '''N 49,
Al south BROOK lyn Commercial. 10; croton a
Howard 3. '" -'"'ohA" o.
AT CRAWFORD -crautord Athletic Club ~; BROOKLYN
Heights Athletic Club. !. ~ ''"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08

WOuIdn't Want It.

The Syracuse Standard tells of an
amusing correspondence that recent
ly took place between Wisconsin
farmer and local boiler firm. The
farmer wrote as follows:
"Dere Sirs L have 1000 :.aers Of
trees that I want GU. I'm pore but
I'm willing to pay too hundred dolers
fer an engin that will do my work."
and he went on to explain just what
sort Of All engine he wanted.
The boiler firm saw that the engine
necessary to accomplish the devesta.
ton Of his virginia. forest would cost
$4,000, and they informed him to this
effect.
A week passed, and then the follow
ing pithy epistle came from the Wis.
consin woods:
"Dere Sirs what in HI wud
want Of an engin or biler if 1 he'd
S3000?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08
Al f;SIneralda Murderer.

James +. Boone was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mack last Saturday at
Hawthorne on a charge of murder for
the killing of Antoine Bacuch in Tule
Canyon last November. Mr.. Bowler.
attorney for Boone, moved to quash
the indictment on the ground that the
Grand Jury was not drawn according
to law, and hence was not d legal
body; also because John Chiatovich,
one of the Grand Jurors, voted for
the indictment after he had offered Il
reward for the apprehension of
Boone, that Chiatovich was interest
ed III the prosecution aud was there
fore disqualified from voting on the
indictment; also because .. r. Was
son, who was not III Tule Canyon at
that time, gave testimony before the
Grand Jury and also voted for the III
dictment, he being member of the
Grand Jury. Judge Mack took Mr..
Bowler's motion under advisement
until March Bird. In the meantime
Boone is i'll the custody of the Sher-
if without bail.-Hawthorne Bulle.
tin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08

Carolina" he proceeded, 3was as loyal
and true to the Union as any State.
The circumstances under winch she
seeded could not exist again and he
was glad of it." dem. applause.)
The debate on the free silver sub.
stitute for the bond bill proceeded
steadily in the House to- day. The
House met at 1870 with less than
thirty members present. Newlands
awoke the empty echoes OF the vast
hall with a vigorous argument in
favor of the free and independent
coinage of silver. He asserted that
not single debtor nation in the
world maintained Il gold standard OK
cept the United States, and that we
had done SO as the price of continued
bond issues. Hartman and KEN fol-
lowed in favor of concurrence and
Tucker in favor of ronconcur-
renee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08
Will Resume Operations.

Thos. M. Charles, the Mardis min.
ing man, has returned from Salt Lake
City and is now at Deeth arranging
to resume operations as soon as the
weather will permit. Mr.. Charles
has paid off majority of the debts
against his mining properties in
Mardis and is fast paying off the bal,
ance. He has purchased the latest
improved machinery for working the
base ores OF Mardis and as soon as it
arrives at Deeth it will be hauled to
Mardis and placed in working order.
Our informant, who supplied US with
the above information. states that the
outlook for prosperous season in
that distcict is first class.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08
Mortgage Statistics.

The completed mortgage statistics
OF the country have been published
by the census bureau, and the total
amount of mortgage debt shown to
have been in existence on January 1
1890, was S2,209, 14S,43I ON acres and
s3.81O53l ,554 on lots. In other words,
the total private debts of the United
States secured by real estate mort
gage is over $4,000, 100000, or an aver
age Of about 500 per capita for each
person in the country.-Indianapolis
Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08

J.W. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: II
have used One Minute Cough Cure
III my family and for myself, with re-
suits so entirely satisfactory that |
can hardly find words to express my
self as to its merits. will never fail
to recommend it to others, on every
occasion that presents itself" For
sale by f.. f.. Fuller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08
PcterSOn's
FREE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tailor ISystem.

Why pay $50 for system anu
waste three weeks III learning, when
you can buy one thoroughly reliable
Tor S250. which you can learn in {.
single day? THIS is WoMAN'S GREAT.
EST FRIEND, therefore boon to hu.
manity. The most searching criticism
invited. 1t is no flake" but GOOD.
HONEST SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING;
Mothers. teach your daughters to be
self-supporiing. ANY woman can
learn it. These charts can be had of
Mrs. j. Lang, Ellio. Nevada. Send
S2.30 and get one. Full instructions
with every chart. jyl9tf.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08
NOTICE.

BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Elko County, State
of Nevada, made this 18th day of
March, 1885, notice Is hereby given
that all persons who arc charge upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Board
except i'll cases of extreme emergen-
cy.
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08

Don't invite disappointment by en-
perlmenting. Depend upon One Min
ute Cough Cure and You have imme-
diate relief. IT cures Group. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. For sale by +.
+. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-08

Quick in effect, heals and leaves no
Scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions
quickly cured by De Wits Witch
Hazel S5alve. Applied to burns, scalds
old sores, it is magical in effect. Al
ways cures piles For sale by +. F.
Muller.