davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21
PIEDMONT WON
OVER FAIRM0N1 LADS
Score BY Innings ss5g.
Fairnlont ~. o j 2 III q o8 c.
Piedmont O 2 2 O 10 o. S-----iIs


Sunin1ary. sss3
Earned kunsPted mont Fair.-5sSs
1ihont l.. 55 sfs5.Ss
mont l.
Two Base Htes-D. Rales
Nasbinder. sSss
three Base Hits-pailey,
lake. Gibbs
Bases on Balls-of Pntt 655 y.
of Quaiey, 3,
Struck ou,--By Patterson o. bySSs5s
Qualey. i; by Core. ;S$
Hit by Pitched Rali----ae m
Wild Pitch--Pa tterson. s5S4;s
Hits--Off Qualey,6. on Gore eft ssSs
Patterson, 10,
Innings Pitched BY Qua ley, . bss8as
Core. 5. ~ II 5i5.
Sacrifice Hit-Way lyman
Umpire--Dick N-elch. @
Scorers Beck. sSs
Time of Ganle----i$ s 7sss.
Attendance-3oo. 8 sfs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21
False Alarm.

An alarm was turned in from the
First ward last evening. but before
the department could get away an
other message stated that the ire
had been distinguished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21
Lightning Struck Street Car.

lightning struck car No. Il, on
Jackson street, during the storm this
afternoon and the armature was burn
&c out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21
PAUL NOR TON
GIVES OUT STATEMENTS WHICH
iNFERS HIS APPOINTMENT iSS;
AS SECRETARY OF HI
NAVY

. CHICAGO. Ill., June 3 thu
rllnlor that President Roosevelt f sa5Es'
rendered the Navy portfolio !ssS
Morton, second sYice-Preside5EssT &
Santa Fe, the latter said ;sssSs
in 81 Any statemen t5 81 u!
its seems: to me shot.
President It is ssSs
and somethinsss
dent WouIs1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21
i Err pRRIE e Ian
IA FAILED JUST BECAUSE ONE SMALL
DsTAiL ASSovERLoOkED.

.% - - q Il, :
s .z
Tho south American RessFoiutiesnAstS a7
1sherais Ssh Z "a - s7
But He Snreisssis = ors<o.s 10 NC :
That Rla NIX Cartriaf,sts"Ss l = : seS..
.--rhere,s no u.s., talking. blank car
t-iflc es are often a whole lot deadly
<,f,D,,s 1-ons1a,, IL, tha lower. Americas. :.
s,fi, a man who was for many wears o
&1-nirad S}.tesf consul In Central Ameris
s1,e.,;tn.- ma other day ,ho,1t some
scholars who were killed ..fna,lyertent-
~ ~ ,,u,,ats during - sham bn.tle not
1-.,,.y @,,,nr 500 ..I.l RATHER fake a
..t,a,cn win honest In5,,n bullets IN
.b;s thar with n lot Of tn. blank
% r1ri,I.res that i know and have heard
5shor- down in the low latituGcs of
5thi., henisbere
..So,nothin~ unite neat of the blank
ea r+ri,1ce kind came off. for instance,
while Antonio Ezeta was fixing up and
,,,,+-i,,.r oyor ,n., r,.yo,,tion after an
ot1,or down II, Salvador. with his head
o,,art.,s IN r, T ibertaa Antonio was
tho most ingenious boy OF the whole
FEET, family and that's, saving a lot.
f,,. tn.. bnncl. of F,zetas made it a bust
ne,ss AND a ,,asti,ne for wears to cook
nv, ,ax-olit;ors all the way from pana-
5n,, "a patagonia.
..1t was simply Il plain business prop
osi+i,,, rnvoi,1ttoniziur. With those
.l;ve,,- E,zetn bows. AS soon as an Ezctn
y-,,,i,, snccoo,, in brutllina. uu l; mack
q 80 - Ioot ,,,,ountinr 70 i've or ten
~ ,,,ions ned skin TO Paris. and
-, ~. ,,o,,, - .hs;nth ,n1 things in
- i, no,,r,1n IF ve.rs Tony was
~, o,1, ON, ~ the bors IL remember
o.,.,.,,,+i, VIC d;dn,t do thar. for the
,n.,so,,-tb,t inrenio,s MS Antonio was
- ,,,,ea++;n, ,royarnmon+s. something
-, 1,.nnano,7 to shut him ,out of
a. as,,.r,, ~ 49,, ,rit,col f,nct,,re
wen anyway while Antonio was
- I,tar+od SoIvndor hjs
100, ,,..,,,,rh+ -, :, nrisone,. one 1ay.
~ ,.,.is,,nnr ms tha secretary of war
o-<..,a,.ot,,r,,, 80 Ct, TO or some little thing
IN +ho+ ~ +h. s+ilI existent but under
.,.ls,,,o, ,ro,.o,nmo,+ of rho re-.
.,,l,ia ,e Sn1,o5or
..,Ih;s ohon h,d beon in secret com.
.;+;a1 Itch Antonj, Ezota and
- ~ .'....,i.+,,, ,,ir,sa1s ~ IVA contured
LAO ~, ~, nl, ,,,,,aa snma 5000 600 in rold
60. .h La, nno G-,,,,n,, that Antonio
~ ii., - n,,t he ma nafc m
81, - o++,ch hImsalf to tho F,zet:,
u.s. MD his NORTON az the
-, re-, p. thor +h,n remain
~ .1",,,,,,e,t 1aeunn+ government
40 ,~boIa noc,-,ce removed
49, ~, nv +ba Astounding elements
- -. Ios;n1 siaa
..,e 49,, 1,ro,,1h+ him in win his
.',rfoa ,,-;+,, cold dis,xs
1910 ,,roto,,1 GA "a receive him will,
tAii,oiilo -. =, ,o,,a +o,e mr..
q $500 49, ~ ~ ia ;ns+,ntlv shot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21

The warrants against the two wo-
1nen at Uztown We're withdrawn to-
day by the prosecuting Witnesses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21
Tan Oxfords
For woman.

We can't remember when the
Tan Oxford was so popular as now.
But they must be TAN.
Lemon-colored Oxfords are apt to
squeeze your feet and make you look
sour. SO insist on Tan.
Ours are a pretty shade-a dupli.
cate Of our early season order, in the
popular Butcher style.
soles are extended, vamps are
creased-it:s dandy fine summer
Oxford.
PRICE. SO 50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21
Il Basement Bulletin.
Our Entire Stock Of
Hollow Silverware

Our Entire Stock o.
Hollow Silverw';are
At Cost
Every piece IS quadruple
81 plated, and warranted for 70 years
Among the pieces are Butter
dishes, sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers,
spoon Holders, rea Pots, Cracker
Jars, Bread and Cake Trays-juzt
such articles as you use every day:
and more desirable at the reduced
prices.
Finest China
s:s;sS At a Low Price
$50 For 100 Piece
tsHaviland S Co.
Dinner Set.
$50 for set OF this fine
China is very unusual
We know it is because if We
didn't import our own China, you
u couldn't buy it 50 cheap
It's an open stock pattern, too
buy what You need today and mattel.
up with another piece or two to-nor-
row Or next month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21
HOTEL DELM0NlC0,

L.8PRoTzMAN, Proprietor.
European and American plan OF
modern accommodations. Hot and
cold water baths Bar. attached to
hotel. Reasonable rates. S13 Mad
Sison street:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-21

s ! ( & g ! & z (;
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
Cavern In Nevada.

What Is probably the outlet OF one OF
the lost or disappearing rivers in East
ern Nevada is a huge cave zeal the line
Of the Salt Lake & Los Angeles Rail-
road. about 60 miles west of Calientes
10 Lincoln County.
e. L. Magruder Of Sioux CITY. la :,
who is exploring the cave for e. H.
Hartman and Senator W. A. Clark OF
Montana. has given out that the beauty
Of the caves stalactities and stalgmites
is something wonderous. The latter
rise from the floor 10 the shape Of trees.
Some OF them are thirty feet high. The
stalactites are represented as forming
all sorts Of beautiful designs Magrud-
er has gone into the cave a distance OF
al00 feet and found six or seven mag.
n~iiicent c~rystallized chambers. Several
OF them are Of great size and hight. At
the end OF the cavern there is an abyss
far down in which can be hoard the
roar aud splash Of running waters. An
attempt will be made by Magruder to
find the depth Of this alb, IS and try and
trace the source OF the hidden river.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
Shot a Squaw.

Constable Human received a dispatch
from Austin last Sunday to look out for
an Indian known as Jerry Harry who
had shot squaw by the name Of Nellie
Muncey. Jerry shot the squaw at the
head OF C~allaghan Creek, because che
refused to give her consent to Jerry
marrying her ~l4-year-old daughter.
The bullet entered the squaw's right
arm, passed through both breasts and
lodged in the left leg, making seven dis
tinct wounds. After the shooting the
Indian Immediately left the scene The
squaw was taken TO Austin and is being
treated by DR.. Heinzmaun.
Jerry is hidden 10 the hills and al
though the officers have searched dill
igenily for him they have been unable
to discover bis whereabouts
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15

The following is a report of the Battle
Mountain school for the month of No
vember. Number Of boys enrolled II;
number OF girls enrolled 8
Ida Weaver, Ernest Uren, Tom Kend-
rick, Rae Hancock. Edith Kendrick, Ern'
est Wise, Alfred Uren, Harry Norris,
Allie Ganser, James Galbraith, Margaret
Vadner, Agnes Deago, Virginia Licking
Ernest George, Katherine Galbraith. Sam
Vadner, Carrie Uren, Auguste Lemaire
Henry Hancock, Alleio Astorqui.
EVA BRADSHAW, teacher.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
Articles of Incor-
p0ration Filed
OF The Old Humboldt Mining
Company Under the Laws
of Nevada.

The Old Humboldt Mining Compan,
has beer Incorporated under the laws Of
Nevada for 100000 shares of the PAL
value OF ii per share. The incorpoIa
tors are Elvira Macdonald, 75,0O1 shares;
@. s. Vadner. 249,996 shares; Jane,
Blossom, 75,OO1 shares; r. @. Blossom
150.O02 shares.
Fifty thousand shares has been placed
In the treasury to be sold for de. elop
ment purposes.
At a meeting of the stockholders held
at the company's Office on Reese street
the above incorporators were chosen di
r~ectors for the ensuing year; immediate
ly aftel Ri stockholdera meeting the di
rectors eoortned and cleo nd r. G. Bios
som. rressaenfs G. s vadnes, vice
President; James Blossom, Secretar,
and Treasurer.
The company 10 a horne Germany with
Battle Mountain its c'klef mace Of busi
ness. The stock is fully paid up and
noz assessable. The company being the
absolute owner VI fourteen claims, stu,
ated in an unorganized district on Elder
Creek, about FIVE miles from Piuts
Switch on the 8. p. R. r. The claims
are known as the Oracle and the New
York groups and have been productive
Of several hundred tons Of fine copper
ore, owing to the fine ~iuxing propertie,
and high copper values Of the ore. Thu
smeltcrs are very DESTROYS OF obtaining
the ore and pay a high price for same.
The property is well equipped will
buildings, cars, tools. etc. Maps ant
complete report can be seen at com
pany's { flee.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
A Prosperous Year.

The year 1904 will probably be long
remembered as one ct the most prosper
u years in the annals Of this Nation.
In most sections the crops were un'
usually large, n good prices were re
ceived for them. We had a surplus ol
nearly everything, when there was a de-
6ciency abroad. The manufacturing in
terests felt the effect of the sale of the
crops, and there was a strong foreign
aud domestic demand for our manufac
tured goods. The great war now being
waged in the Far East is DO doubt one
of the chief factors causing this muct
desired state OF affairs.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
The ssNew' Nevads.

A great deal is being said 10 the State
papers nowadays about the "New" Ne
vada. Old Nevada was no snooze in
the seventies when the old Comstock,
Eureka, Hamilton, Austin and Phoebe
were pouring out their millions monthly
Nevada was all right then and it is all
right now aud, in fact, always was the
best state in the union for a poor man.
Boast as much as you please of the New
Nevada, but do not forget the glorious
record OF its past.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15

F. Il. Chagnon spent the day in town.
William Pankey has returned from
Tuscarora.
William Meager Of Galena. is In town
for q few days.
DR.. J. W. Fox, a we'll known physician
Of Carson, died suddenly 10 that city
yesterday.
The Southern Pacifc Co. has made
low rates from eastern points. See ad.
elsewhere.
Tom Ebert returned yesterday from
Austin where he has been working for
some time past at the New York canyon
mines.
Beware girls. When writing letters to
your friends do not say II guess John Is
going to marry Nancy" Guessing con-
tests have been barred from the mails.
Con Ahsrn of Virginia City, has been
chosen to carry the electoral vote of Me-
vada to Washington. Mr.. Ahern re-
ceived the largest vote OF the three pres
idential electors from this State.
The hardest things to pick up In this
town this week are local items. The
cold weather keeps everybody indoors,
and even the dogs can't get up warmth
enough to pick a fight.
1t is now claimed BY medical me that
counting girls is conducive to better
health. 1t is pleasant to realize that
this popular remedy Is within reach !
all and is not yet controlled by the pa
ent medicine trust.
The cold snap Of the past week has
made skating or the Standard Stun
pc nd quite popular. A beginner usual
ly witnesses some queer meteoric phe-
nomena, usually a cluster Of shooting
stars, when he sits down-to rest.
Jerry Pollock had his preliminary
hearing at Tuscarora last Monday on the
rge of grand larceny in connection
with che robbery OF Ed. Todd's safe in
the early part OF October. He was
bound over to APPEAR before the grand
jury.
Coincident with the cold wave that
broke over the West last week and H.
creased In intensity until zero weather
prevailed, was the first snow storm Of
the season in the East, which was gen.
eral throughout the northern tier Of
States Saturday and Sunday.
Two ten-mule teams left Reno Men.
day loaded with merchandise and Wits,
key for the people Of Goldfeld. Al
Gardnerville, more freight mostly ha,
which ie selling for over a hundred dol
lars a ton in the Tonopah country. will
be loaded on the wagons.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage Of Robert Burr Stewart t,
Mise Lillian Polkinghorne, the ceremon,
TO take place at the residence Of Cha les
Polkinghorne in Golcouda on December
2lst. After the marriage ceremony the.
will leave immediately for San Francisco
where they will spend their hone, moon
District Attorney Warren has asked
for extra compensation for the prosecu'
ton OF Williams, one OF tue humboldt
murderers and row in the Washoe
county Jail awaiting tiial. 1t will be re-
membered that Williams confessed, and
his trial was set for the 14th OF the
present month. Mr.. Warren asked fol
$500 as extra compensation, and the
Humboldt County Commissioners de
clined to allow the same.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15

Mrs. B. r. Wilson Of Galena was in
town to-day.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
Elko Wedding.

Miss Annie Belle Dewar was married
to Mr.. Hayden Henderson at her home
In Elko Sunday afternoon at B o'clock.
They departed the same evening for San
Francisco, from whence they will take
an ocean voyage and return to their
home In Elko after the holidays.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15

A dispatch to the Reno Gazette from
Goldfeid dated yesterday, the 14tb, says
that the long lost Breyfogle mine has at
last been found. The discovery was
made by the merest accident by Frank
Hyde, q p~rospector, who was attracted
to the southern Nevada gold6elds by the
Bullfrog excitement. and whose atten-
ton was directed to the spot by The
point Of a pick sticking from the ground;
A slight amount Of prospecting revealed
a ledge OF black quartz fabulously rich
in gold. Picked specimens run fully ~
per cent in yellow metal.
Miss B. Cooper is visiting relatives at
Beowawe.
Mrs. B. r. Wilson Of Galena was IN
TOWN to-day.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15

The tax valuations for the State for
1904 foot up in the returns just received
and made to the Controller to be $780,
Oss, 710. an increase over 1908 Of $500
GAG. This is the largest increase 10 the
tax valuations and beats the last years
increase s5l4,180. Nevada continues on
the up ade.-Appeal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15

G. s. Garcia OF Elko. whose magpif-
cent display OF saddles, bits and spurs at
the st. Louis exposition attracted the
attention Of many eastern newspapers
has been awarded a gold medal by the
committee that passed on that branch
Of the exposition displays.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
COLONIST
SALE DATES.

Commencing March LIST and con-
tinuing daily until and including
May 18th, 1905, and commencing
Septembe Der 18th and continuing
daily until and including October
31st, 1905, colonists tickets will be
on sale from eastern points and
direct intermediate from;
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
Given an Option on Claims.

Fl. r Lemaire and NJ. j. Murphy have
given a W-day option on their copper
clsius. situated about six miles south
west OF town to some New York people
and active development work will soon
be done on them.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15

]. A Miller. jr., of Austin was married
10 San Francisco s me days ago to one
Of California's fair young ladies. They
will return in a couple OF weeks and re-
side in Austin. The NEvApAN extends
congratulations.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
Money Found.

William Licking found some money
wrapped up in n paper by the school
house n few days ago. Owner can have
same by calling on Mr.. Licking and tell
leg him how much was in the paper.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-15
Ooldfleld Healthy.

The general health at Gold6eld is said
to be good. No fears are at present en-
~tertained of an epidemic Of typhoid or
smallpox.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-12-03
the past few weeks.

An interesting game of base ball was played here last Satur- day by the Snowflake boys and the local team. The Snowflake boys carried away the hOnOrs.
 Chairman Truax, of the board of Supervisors, was in town this week attending the meeting of the board. Mir. Truax will leave for Denver in a few days on busi- ness.
 Benjamin Schuster, the newly appointed County Treasurer, took charge of the office Thurs day. Martin Jensen has been appointed Deputy Treasurer by Mir. Schuster.
 J. F. McCarroll, of Navajo, was in town Monday attending to matters before Judge Salazar. He reports the northern end of the county as being in a pros porous condition.
 Grandpa Platt returned from St. Louis last Saturday. He has almost recovered from the street car accident that he met with while in the Worlds Fair city. Stafford Guardian.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-12-03

Monday, was well attended, and everyone reports having spent an enjoyable evening.
 Mrs. D. w. Sanders, of Con- cho, underwent an operation this week tor a cancer of the breast. Doctor Wooltord performed the operation, and the patient is reported to be improving rapid ly.
 Henry Platt has his left shoul- der thrown out of place last Saturday by a horse falling on him. We are pleased to report that he is getting along nicely under the care of Doctor Wool ford.
 It is reported that the rumor which was in circulation here last week to the effect that Stoyel Cheney had been shot Oy his younger brother, was false. We hope that the report of shoot ing in not true.
 In the notice of the delinquent assessments of the St. Johns Ir- rigatiOn Co.,, change is made in this weeks issue. The sale shares will be held on the 12th inst. instead of the 10th, as it stated in the former issue.
 A committee composed of Geo. H. Crosby IT,, Mansell Thomp- son, Orson Wilkins, w. 1. Burk and E. w. Wiltbank is now en- gagged in Investigating the feasi- bility of dry farming" for the southern part of the county.
 The cororner's jury that held an inquest at Holbrook over the body of Lacy Greer, reported that deceased came to his death through the negligence of the Santa Fe Railroad Company in
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-12-03
COFFEE

What becomes of all the good coffee? Ask your grocer.
 What of the poor? Don't ask him.
 He returns your money f you don't like Schling's Best
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-12-03
LOCAL
 AND PERSONAL NEWS

E1\OA/1NZA AA NE w O "l know not what the truth may be,
 tell to you as twas told to me-"
 Councilman Ruiz and wife visit ed COncho Tuesday.
 Doctor Woolford was called to Springerville Wednesday.
 Atty. Isaac Earth attended United States Court at Prescott this week.
 Messrs. Stansell Greer, Ben jamin Brown and Lot Wiltbank were down from Eagar this week.
 The Board of Supervisors held short session Thursday and Fri day. They will meet on the 29th inst.
 Assemblyman Patterson was confined to his room this week on account of all attack of rheuma- tisn.
 Dr. Chas. Jarvis returned this week from a two years mission in England in the interests of the l.. D. $. Church.
 A committee has been work ing faithfully for the past month on plans for the erection of an amusement and dance hall.
 Ranger Pearce was in the metropolis this week on business. He informs us that he will be stationed at Springerville in the future.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Brown, who are now residing in Coalora, N. M., returned home this week. They have been visiting here
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-12-03

"The Finger of Fate, or the Doath Letter." which was pres ented at the Assembly Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
EXCURSIONS.

The trip to Mount Vernon. nome ana
tomb Of Washington, on the steamer
Charles Manchester, is an ideal one. Ihe
steamer leaves 9TH street wharf dally' eA-
cept Sunday, at 10 am. and 2:30 pm, re-
turning due to arrive at Washington at
2.15 and 6:15 pm. This route, with only
one hours running time in either direction
and the quick service gives the tourlsts
delightful sail OH the historic Potomac ana
IN oppo. funity to see the many points OF
more than ordinary interest along the
shores Of Maryland and Virginia Ihefe Is
an elegant cafe on the steamer.
A convenient means Of transportation
from this city to Old Point Comfort is at
forded by the sTperbly appointed boats OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, which make the trip to Fort
Monroe ard Norfolk every, day in the year
at $50 pm. This line is also convenience
for travellers to the south, daily connec-
tons being made at Norfolk with trains
and steamers. ~ %
Personally conducted trips to the Pacific
coast are made from this city, three times
every week via me Southern and Southern
Pacific railways Those taking these trips
are assured perfect comfort while travelling,
the excursion sleeper coaches being quite
departure from the usual long distance trip
affairs, and the expense is surprisingly
tritiing, even to The price of through berths.
The train service is perfect and the route
particularly rich in natural beauties. A. J.
iOSton, the general agent, who may be
found at OIL Pennsylvania avenue, will
gladly furnish further particulars to those
who desire to learn about the e trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Election Night at Chase's.

Election night, week after next, at
Chase's will be marked by two perform
ances, one at s O'Clock and the other at IL
o'clock. At each the regular bill Will be given
from first to last. At the close of the early
performance the audience will leave the
house through the 18th street exits and
then the avenue doors will be opened for
the second performance at IL pm. Special
wires running to the stage and operated by
a corps of expert telegraphers, will convey
complete election returns from every state
district and city in the Union. Instead OF
having the returns read the curtain will
be dropped between the acts and the news
from the political battlefield will be dis
played by stereopticon. Separate tickets
will be required for each performance that
night and the box office sale opens Monday
next.