davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
minneapolis ~, Omaha 8.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 13.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. with the exception
of Andrews home run in the NINTH which
was the only tally Omaha had any license to
make during the game the Nebraskans
made all their runs on errors in the fifth and
sixth innings. The Millers won easily, but
in the innings just mentioned 1t began to
look as il the home team was going to fall on
itself and let the Omaha people run over 1t.
Dugdale set things rolling the wrong way IN
the fifth by throwing way over second IN an
attempt to catch Andrews; that let An.
drews make third, and Canavan brought
him into camp with long hit to center
That was the first run, and in the sixth Min
heapolis started in the same way. Hanrahan
fondled Cooney,s grounder until that gentle
man had been received with open arms
and bland smile by Minnehan. Cleveland
was hit was pitched ball, and then old Pat
Dugdae's son tried to catch him mapping
but If Cleveland was mapping Mlnnehan was
sound asleep, for the ball went skimming
down the foul line, while the two men ad-
vanced base each. Strauss pounded out q
neatly placed single and both men scored.
That seemed to rattle Tom Turner, and he
let Jack Crooks easy grounder go through
him, advancing Strauss to third. Walsh hit
to center, bringing in three runs. In the
next three innings the home team braced up
and 6sely hustling in the field, Omaha was
prevented from getting man beyond first
and only one got that far. In the ninth
Andrews was the first man to pat, and he
lined IL over the chicken netting for the only
earned run the striped Jackets got. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
A FACTORY DESTROYED.
Simmonds' Planning Mill Burned to II
Ground This Morning,


This morning, at 1920 O'clock fire was dis
covered in the planning mill and carpenter
shop of Charles Simmonds, on South
Thirteenth street, near CASTELAR,. An
alarm was sent in from box 13,
corner of Eleventh and Dorcas
streets. Hose companies and responded,
only to find the building enveloped in flames
They directed four streams into the burning
structure, but it soon became appa rent that
they were unequal to the task of subduing
the fire. Accordingly, a second alarm
was turned in, to which hose company No.
Q and the hook and ladder responded
Streams were then turned upon the blaze
from all sides, and evenfrom the hills ON the
west. Under these torrents, the fire was ex-
tinguished.
The building was owned by !. S. Hascall
and is a complete wreck. 1t was valued at
about $1,000. The machinery belonged to
Sinnnonds, and was valued at about %, 500.
This was also destroyed. The mill
was stored with lumber and fancy counters
and desks ready for shipment. All OF these
have been burned. The loss to Mr.. Sim
monds will aggregate $4,000 at least. The
insurance held on the building could not be
ascertained.
A frame building on the south, and unten-
anted, owned by Captain O'Donahoe, as also
another on the north side of the burning
building were saved by the depart ment with
great deal of work and water.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
THE SCOTTISH RITE.
Election and Installation OF Officers =
The Banquet.

Election and Installation OF Officers -
The Banquet
At q business meeting of the Omaha Scot
tish Rite bodies, the following officers were
elected and installed:
For the Lodge of Perfection-Dr. L. A.
Merriam, Il. p. G. M; j. X. Coulter, d. G.
M; Henry Hascall. S. G. W.; ID. b. Hen
bricks, j. q. W.: E. j. Davis, GO. Adclph
Meyer, G. t.; Milo G. Wilson, G. S.
For the Council Of the Princes Of Jerusa-
lena. Atkinson, s. p. G. M; G. +. Good
man, ID. G. M; w. Allison, S. G. W.; AL
bert Il. pike,J. CIV. Adolph Meyer, G. T. |;
Milo @. Wilson, q. s.
For the Chapter Of Rose Croix--W. e.
Burlingim, M. w. and p. M; G. d. Wyatt,
s. W.; John H. White, J. W.; w. .Soism,
O.; ,Adolph Meyer, S. IT,; Milo C. Wilson,
For the Council of Kadosh-A. E. Os.er-
man, / G.; p. J. Davis, First I. c.; w. Al
lison. Second j.. c.; II. w. breckenridge,
NJ Of s.; George j. Stoney, G. c.. Adoiph
Meyer, G. It.; Milo Z. Wilson, q. S.
Owing to a misunderstanding, Sovereign
Grand Commander John j. German, of New
York, was not here. He received the i'm
preston that tho meeting was to be held
next week, and telegraphed his intention of
being present at that time.
A very pleasant banquet was held at the
"tiii"i v! iast oNehihB, W SeicDrate tne chart-
ering OF the Omaha Scottish Rite bodies.
About two hundred Masons, with their
wives and daughters, were present and did
ample justice To the delicious repast pre-
pared for them. After the wants of the in
ner man had been attended to, speech max
ing was in order and toasts were proposed
and responded to as follows: "The Progress
of the Scottish Rite,n by Milo G. Wilson !;
"Knighthood, Past and Present." Ralph w.
breckenridge; "Our Representative Sys-
tem," Hon. J. b. Barnes. of Norfolk; ''The
Ladies" Rev: DR.. Smith, of Council Bluffs !;
man. of Council Bluffs; "our Supreme Coun-
Gill; G. A. Frambes, of Michigan. The sing
ing OF the poxoioey closed very pleasant
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
Centropolis Notes.

CENTRoPoLis, Neb., June 13-[Special to
The BEE. l-Sheriff Clifford, of Fall River
county, Dakota, has Just arrested William
Little Of this county, on the charge of assist
ing to steal four horses last spring, and has
left for the north with his prisoner.
Oren Phillips, a boy Of fourteen, was ac-
Quilted Of horse stealing by Judge Walters.
He rode horse into Wyoming and left ii at
Baxter's ranch ON Horse creek, and went on
afoot.
The continued rainy weather in western
Nebraska this spring is considered almost a
phenomenon. During the last month and a
half there have been only two or three days
without rain. Banner county expects to
make big showing at the state fair in con-
sequence.
c. A. Schooley, owner of thetownsite here,
will soon commence the erection of So 600
court house to be given to the county in re-
turn for the location of the county seat here.
Centropolis (also known as Harrisburg)
is enjoying building boom. Enderly Bros
have opened an immense general merchan-
disc emporium and their sales run from S75
to S400 day. The Banner County World,
the oldest and largest newspaper in the
county, has commenced the erection of a
handsome new office building on Court
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
STATE sunday school Session.


TEcuMsEH, Neb., June 13.-[Special to THE
BEE. The state Sunday school convention
resumed its work to day in great earnest
ness. After devotional exercises by Rev.
Dr. John Gallagher, of Tecumseh, the presi-
don't appointed tho following committees
On nominations, Rev. e. A. Russell, Ord;
Rev. DIR. Johnson, Osceola; j. H. Water
man, Cass; j. s. Dick, Saline; w. A. Helm
berger, Hall. Enrolling committee, Walter
Thebold, w. II. Snider, w. II. Harris. On
finance, B. L. Merrill, 1. p. Gage, Rev. John
Gallagher. On resolutions Rev. Davis Err
rett Omaha; benjamin Irwin, Tecumseh;
Mrs. II. A. Huntley, Pawnee; j. B. Phil
brook, Clarks; S. Rogers, Seward Audit
ing committee, B. II. z. Webber. Valparaiso; I;
Il. A. Stevens, Grand Island II. s. Mitch
ell, Crab Orchard. Verbal reports from
Sunday school workers in the state showed
progress in the work throughout. Rev. T..
A. Russell, OF Ord, delivered very interest
ing address on the topic, sour principal aim
in the Sunday school work" After an able
address by William Reynolds, of Peoria, ILL.,,
pledges for money were called for and some
over 81, 200 was raised to carry on the work
during the coming year. The address OF
Rev. Il. f. Powell, of Dunbar, on the topic,
Normal work, its objects and necessities "
was able and well received, and was followed
by general discussion upon the subject by
William Reynolds, Rev. p. q. Johnson, Ell
der Britt, Rev. Justus and Mrs Chessington
Rev. w. j. Harsha, of Omaha, gave an inter-
esting address on the subject, Sunday
school work in Europe" The sessions of
tomorrow bid fair TO be the most interesting
of all
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
HAPPENED IN NEBRASKA.
Winnebago Indians Cede Their
Lands In Peace.
THE SCHOOL, coMMENosMENTs.
An Interstate Question of Taxes
Generous Contributions TO Johns
town-Sunday School Conven-
tion--News and Notes.
A Question of state Taxes.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., June 1s.-[Special
to The BEE. Since the Burlington bridge
across the river at this point has been COM
pleted, there has been considerable dis
cussion as to whether the structure is en-
tirely in this state or liable to assessment in
both states. Last year, Otoe county col
lected oil the tax; but this year Fremont
county, Iowa, assessed half of the structure,
at the suggestion, it is said, of the railroad
company, which learned that taxes in Iowa
were not as high as in Nebraska. The
structure is undoubtedly all IN Nebraska,
and the county commissioners, to-day, de-
cided to test the matter In the courts. The
railroad company has been notified to appear
before the board next Tuesday and show
cause why the bridge should not be wholly
assessed in Otoe county, and why the valpa-
tion should not be increased. In this latter
respect the company now asserts that the
bridge only cost about Si00, 900, while at the
time it was being built they claimed it would
cost 81. 600 600
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
South Omaha ,,rey Goats.

The mail delivery service goes into effect
ut South Omaha July 1, and the factions
down there who want TO control the selection
Of tho carriers are having a regular old
fashioned political picnic.
Postmaster Cockrell, who IS n democrat,
and his friends, are working to prevent
Jerry Howard being put in. Howard, it APP
pears, has the backing of all influential re-
publicans. Congressman Connell has en-
dorsed his application.
The other side has solicited assistance
from the postoflice officials in this city, by
representing to them that Howard is not
only drunkard, but worthless sort of fell
low generally. The latter's friends declare,
however, that these statements are untrue.
II is claimed that he is entitled to credit for
q great deal of the work accomplished last
fall, which raised the republican vote from
thrty-seven TWO years ago for Church Howe
to over seven hundred for Connell. The
fight is becoming red hot and promises some
intere sting results.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
ANUS ENIENTs.

The first production Of Duncan b. Harri-
sons play, the "Paymaster," scored a sue
cess at the Boyd last night The audience
was enthusiastic, and all of the stronger
scenes of the play were warmly appreciated.
Like all Irish pieces, the "Paymaster" re-
quires elaborate setting. 1t is characterized
also by loftiness Of intention and devotion TO
duty. Unlike most Irish plays its events
are grouped about the barracks, and all male
performers are wearers OF red coats. This
Is departure not entirely original, but nev-
ertheless is very acceptable. The story is
told IN simple. connected manner, and
with the exception OF few scenes where
propriety is sacrificed for effect, the recital IS
very well carried out. The ladies in the
cast were especially worthy of oommenda.
tion, Miss Douglas exeelling as Mrs. Helen
OConnor John T. Ward as Larry
O'B ren enliyened the piece with much wit
an drollery, Neil OBrien as II. T.. O'Con-
ner has not yet mastered his part, but when
he does he will be eg ual TO its demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
WYOMING OIL FIELDS.
What the Omaha Party Discovered In
the Big Horn Basin.

Wnat the omana Farty discovered In
the Big Horn Basin.
TIsDALE's RANCH, Wyo., June s.-[Cor-
respondence of THy BEE. Our party ar
rived here last night tired, cold and hangry,
having had for the last three days very
hard experience coming over the Big Horn
mountains. We came through big snow
storm on the range, followed by ram and
sleet. The snow was ten inches deep. Most
of the party are laid up to-day with bad
colds. On the trip we had fine hunting and
fishing. Antelope deer, elk, and bear were
plenty, and finer trout fishing can not be had.
Taking everything into consideration, the
trip has been q success. We visited all the
oil springs and groupings we could hear of,
getting samples, taking the elevations, run
ming lines, and, Ia fact, taking great pains
to define the different fields. The
ing map of the fields. showing
as nearly as possible from the different sur
face indications the boundaries of the light
and heavy oils; also showing the depths that
wells will have to be drilled in order to get
the oil. Contrary to reports OF there being
hundreds of thousands OF acres Of oil terri
tory in the Big Horn basin, by actual sur
veys and estimates there Is not TO exceed
10000 acres that can be successfully drilled,
and some of this would be $500 feet drilling.
The above lands are owned principally by
the No Wood Oil company, 400 acres; Big
Horn Petroleum Land company, ., 400; Col
lins & Kellogg 6.400; Casey, Coles & Co.,
10000; Conant g. Co., 5000, and small own
ers, 10, 900 acres.
We find the Big Horn basin oil lighter and
nearer resembling the Bradford and Ale
ghany oils than any other oils in the different
fields we have examined. Next TO this comes
the salt basin. The balance we find is a
heavy, lubricating, ,tarry substance, very much
resembling what is called 'Berean in Cali
fornia. / have been very careful, and pre-
served samples OF oils from the aifferent
springs, aud shall send them, together with
maps, TO the New York, Bradford and Oh
City oil exchanges There will also be
map and samples at the Arcade hotel,
Omaha. A. A. RICHARDSON,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, June 13.-The Spring meet
ing of the American Jockey club closed here
to-day. The track was heavy and sticky.
Summary:
Three.quarters of mile-Starlight won
in l :22, Maximus second, Mucilage third.
Mile and an eighth-Racelaud won in
200M, Fenelon second.
Mile and a half-Eric won in 2:471S, Diable
second, Iephyrus third.
Fourteen hundred yards-Volunteer won
in :23s4, Brown Charlie second, Prodigal
third.
Mile and sixteenth--Ben Harrison won
in l 1:554, Bohemian second, j. j. o. b. third.
One mile-Guarantee won in :4S, Maria
second, Satisfaction third.
One MILE. A. B. won in / :472<, First At
tempt second, Utility third.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
Changed Her Testimony.

SPRINevIEw, Neb, June 13.-ISpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. THE Shaw incest
case came before the district court yester-
day. The daughter, Stella Shaw, was the
only witness examined in the case. Her tes-
timony was entirely different from that given
by the same witness before the grand jury,
aud, as a consequence, Shaw was acquitted
of the charge. 1t is generally believed that
pressure had been brought to bear on the
girl to Z bce her to change her testimony,
as she was allowed to visit her father In the
jail on the previous day. Court adjourned
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
Sold Diseased Beef.

BLAIR Neb., June 13.-[Special to THE
BEE. Frank Sours, q butcher, was arrested
yesterday by the chief of police for selling
diseased meat. His trial is set for Wednes-
day next. Sours' explanation Is that, last
Monday, Watson Tyson sold beef to him,
also one to John Bolster whose shop Sours ls
now renting He says he killed his own beef,
also the beef for Bolster. He put Bolster's
beef in his ice room as an accommodation to
f the eef a' ~ was od farer 1 and the
other half was found in the ice room of
Sours and is still there. Sours claims he
had nothing to do with the matter, any more
than the killing of the beef. The doctors
who examined it claim that the animal had
the big head.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
Acquiring Indian Lands.

PENDER, Neb., June 13.-tSpecial to THE
BEE. 1.-The Winnebago Indians yesterday
signed bill providing for the disposal of all
their unallotted lands, which will bring into
the market something over thirty thousand
acres of land and the whites in this vicinity
are exceedingly happy over the matter. 1t
is confidently believed that the Omahns will
follow in the footsteps of the Winnebagos,
ana that in the near future Thurston county
will have good, healthy boom. These steps
have been brought about by the attempt of
the assessors to list the Indian lands. They
will not pay taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
ers-eetzein and Burdioa, o'Brien. Umpire

ers--Getzein and Burdiclz, o'Brien. Umpire
-Fessenden.
NEW York, June 1s.-ResuIt Of to-days
New York......1 0 0 % 0 0 p 8
Athletics. .......0 0 Q 0 o. .
Base hits-New York O, Philadelphia 0.
Errors-New York 1. Philadelphia 2. Pitch
mum.
Boston .........0 l 0 .
Washington. 80 0 0 1 O O 0 o.
Base hits--Boston IA, Washington 9. Err
rors-Boston 2, Washington 3. Pitchers
Clarkson and Keefe. Umpire-Curry.
CHICAGO, June 1s.-Result of today's
game:
Chicago........o 9
Pittsburg; .....;o ! o. % o. 8
rors--Chicago g. Pittsburg Z. Pitchers -
Dwyer and Stanley. Umpire-Lynch.
American Association.
BALTIMORE, June 13.--Result OF to-day's
game:
Baltimore, .."..o % O.
COLUMBUS, June 19.-Result Of to.day's
game.
Columbus. .....s o 0o1 Q 2 O. 5
Kansas City....o 1 l i 0 q
BROOKLYN, June 13.-Result of to-day's
game;
Brooklyn. .....0 o 900 o o o.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Result of to.day's
game:
Athletics L 0 o o o 0 0 o.
st. Louis. o o / 10 o o 0 o. Q
Game called at the end of the eleventh in
ming on account of darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
(reiphton Hieh school.

CREIGHTON, Neb., June 13.-[Special to
THE BEE. 1.-The annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Creighton high school came off
tonight in the opera house. 1t was bril-
liant and very successful affair The build
ing was profuselyv decorated with flowers
add presented a fine appearance. The pro-
gramme consisted of of orations by members
of the graduating class, interspersed with in
strumental and vocal solos and DUETS, The
music was rendered by local talent and was
of high ORDER The graduates are: Miss
Lena Wilson, Miss Fannie Edgcomb Charles
E. Morgan, James w. McCann and Stanley
G. Blair. MIR. Blair delivered the valedictory
a66recc 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
THE SPEED RING.
Tie st. Lonis Races.

ST. LOUIS June 13.-The track was good
and the attendance large. Summary:
Seven furlongs, thu ee-year-olds and up
wards-Irene won, Ernest Race second,
Mirth third. Time--1:31.
One mile, three-year- olds-Vengeur won,
Long Dance second, Glockner third. Time
1:45A.
Six furlongs, o-year-olds-Penn P. won
Starter Caldwell second, Watterson third.
Time-1:l6%.
One mile and an eighth-C Caliente won,
Gardner second, Blanda third. Time-1 :5SM
One mile, three-year-olds-Clar G. won
Strideaway second, Queen Of Trumps third
Time-1:441S.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14

A New Resort-Electric Road-Boat
Ciub-PersonaIs.

A New Resort-Electric Road-Boat
Ciub-PersonaIs.
SALT LAKE Cry, June l3,-lSpecial Tele-
gram to TnH BEE.I-Syracuse, the new
bathing resort on the Ctah Central was
opened to-day, 1t promises 10 be healthy
rival to Lake Park and Garfield Beach.
The trial of the overhead cable street rail
road gave perfect satisfaction, speed OF
about fourteen miles having been obtained.
II has been fully decided yet II this system
will be apopted. The electric railroad has
its boilers up and dynamos ready TO be
placed IN position. The cars will be running
in forty days.
The Garfield Beach Boat club have Sc
cured the services Of professional oarsmap,
and will go into training at once.
q. L. Nelson, Miss Wincott, j. j. Day, a.
M Bunker and Thomas SwOpe, OF Omaha.
and II. A. Houghton, Of Lincoln, arc In tee
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS

Bank Caved in and Woman Injured.
While walking along the bank on Twenty
fourth street, Mrs. Fannie Mitchell,
wife Of George Mitchell, received painful
and serious injuries on the ankle, limb and
back. A surgeon was summoned, who dressed
the wounds. The bank caved in, letting
Mrs. Mitchell fall distance of fifteen feet.
Her injuries are not serious, but are painful
and may be permanent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
Clothe Vice In Rags.

When Lord Dudley and other noble
lords were arrested in the raid on the
Field gambling club, the charge against
them was dismissed by Judge Hannay,
on the ground that "It would be absurd
TO fine gentlemen of wealth and posi-
tion such a sum as shillings and
pence" The same week two small boys
were convicted at Croydon of the crime
OF pitch and toss, and they were each
fined shillings and 6 pence and seven
days hard labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
Beatrice,s Criminal budget.

BEATRICE, Neb,, June 13.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE Fired Thompson, driver
of dairy wagon,i was stopped by two
masked highwaymeu. at 1890 last night,
while returning home. two miles southwest
of the city, Seven dollars were taken. One
stopped the team while the other did the Job,
covering Thompson with pistol Futile at.
tempts were made tos rob the residences of
A. G. Kem and w. n. Baker, last night the
burgla being scared off.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
Railroad Extension.

GRANT, Neb., June 13.-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE IA rumor reached here to-day
that the b. & NJ would soon begin grading
on it's line from Holyoke to Akron. A. b.
Smith, their surveyor, is down on the line
laying out town SITES A numbar of b.. Il
M. officials went over the line this morning.
1t is stated, on good authority, this evening,
that the company has decided to build, i'm
mediately, a line from Denver northwest
into the coal fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
A Rank Exnands.

GENEVA, Neb., June 1a-lSpecial to THE
BEE1-One Of the oldest banking lnsttu-
tions in the county, the Geneva Exchange,
bank has assumed metropolitan airs, having
organized into First National bank. Its
officers are: G. w. Smith, president; A. G.
McGrew, vice-president; +. j. Miller, cash.
ier; j. NJ. Fisher, W. D. Fifeld, w. S. Hus-
ton. G.. w. Smith and ii. G. McGrew, di-
rectOrS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
White Caps at Grant.

GRANT, Neb., June 13.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. There is considerable feeling
in this locality over contest case instituted
by w. p. Saunders against one William
Jones. A meeting of the farmers was held
recently for the purpose of organizing u
white cap order. Bodily harm has been
threatened Saunders, it is said, if he does
not withdraw his contest There are two
sides to the case and sentiment is somewhat
divided The sheriff has been searching for
the white caps, but none have been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
New Reform school Chaplain.

FULLERTON, Neb., June 13.-[Special to
THE BEE. REV. DR.. Martin has received of.
fetal notice of his appointment as chaplain
of the Reform school at Kearney. He has
been a resident of Fullerton for nearly a
year and his many friends regret his depar
ture. A large number of citizens called at
his residence to congratulate the Il octor He
takes charge of his new field July 1st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14

Wednesday evening Eddie, aged one year,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, while
left alone for moment by his mother, got
hold of some lye and drinking the fluid soon
died. The parents are distracted over the
fatal mistake and their loss. Mr.. Fisher is
a brother .in-law of b. letter and is foreman
of letter q Young's brewery. The funeral
services will be held Friday forenoon at 10
o'clock and the ipterment will be in Laurel
Hill cemetery. Messrs. Brewer e. Sullivan,
undertakers, have charge Of the remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
Tobias Masonic Election.

TOBIAS, Neb., June 13.-lSpecal to The
BEE. .l-At a regular meeting of Jewel Lodge
No. 149. f. and A. NJ, held June IL, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
Masonic year: A. M. Babcock, W. M. G.
M. Sanders, S. W.. r. G. Drysdale, J. W.;
G. c.. Van Patten, secretary; S. F. Nune-
maker, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-14
inc 10.-Result of to.day's
Snort at the Bluffs.

The Council Bluffs Fair grounds will be
the scene of considerable sport Saturday af-
ternoon. The programme includes two
mile professional foot race; a three-mile pro-
fessional bicycle race; two-mile amateur
bicycle race; a twenty ty-mile.champion bicycle
race, with Prince, Schoclf, Knapp and Neil
son as the competitors, and novelty race,
in which Dave Bennett, the Canadian sprin-
ter, will endeavor to run thousand yards,
while Pat Lacy's trotting mare, Nellie Caf-
frey, goes one mile.