davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
Prymicye W par. sw. Jadwlgi.

Jutro W kosciele sw. Jadwigi W
Chicago o godz. loci rano odbe-
d. sig prymicye m}odego kap}ana.
Jestto ks. Stanis}aw RogaIski ze
Zgromadzenia 90. .ZmartwychwStah'
COW, ktory pochodzi z Chicago, VIA
snie tel parafi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
Ambassador Eustis wyjechaf.

Paryz, "a sierpnia.-Ambasado
Eustis wyjechaf dis rano do Clair
voix odwiedzic uwiezionego tam b.
konsula smerykahskiego ma Mada-
gaskarze J. L. VALERA. Otrzymat
ma to urzedowe pozwolenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
Nusi bye spokojnyi

Niejaki Szwarzkop zaskarsony
przez Polaka Ciesielskiego awan'
tury, zostaf skazany przez sedziego
La Buya ma zlozenie 5000 kaucyi NJ
pewnost, ze bedzie spokojny. Jefii
kaucyi ME da; p6jdzie do kozy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
Nsjn0Wszy wynalazek.

Edison, wielki amerykahski wyns.
lazca, zaprsgnas widocznie wypoczyn-
ku; douosza bowiem, il W tyoh
dniach zabra& sic wlssnie do obmy.
slenia elektrycznej. -. zabawki die
oiecej. Mic slusznjejszego mad to, aby
dzieci kohca wieku bawiiy sic ele-
ktryoznoscia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
Sprawa o place "a robote.

Jan Schmidt, Polak, zam. ma W.
17ej ul. zaskarzyS u sedziego La
Buya wfascicieli pracowni krawie.
ckiej Alberta Lago i Nikodema
Boruckiego tejze ulicy o $2a 70
rob0te. Sprawa d. AZ sierpnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
Rok vi.
0statnie wiadomoSci.
Godzina 3cia po po1udniu.
2 ZAGRANICY.
Sledztwo " sprawle zajsG W Azyi
mniejszej.

Konstomtynopo1, 9l sierpnia. =
W rezultacie sledztwa W sprawie
mniemanych krzywd, wyrzadzonych
obywatelom amerykahskim W Azyi
mniejszej okaza}o sic, IL W Marsovan
cd paru tygodni byi uwieziony
Armehczyk, naturalizowany obywa.
tel amerykahski, podejrzany udzia{
W rewolucyjnem stowarzyszeniu. o.
wolniono 90.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
z CHICAGO.


Prev. O.. Szymon, przelozony
Domu 90. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
dis rano przyby} do Chicago Rzy-
mu, gdzie byf ma kapitule zakonu-i
przywi6zf re soba 4ch m}odych ksie-
zy oraz jednego dyakona.
Witamy serdecznie szanownego
kap}ana z tax dalekiej podE6zy!....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24

- JutrO W Hall sw, StanisIawa K.
przy ul. Bradley dwie wesofe sztuczki
Odegrane przez JadwigOwian INA pre-
k6r" / ,aaslubiny przeszkOdami".
Idzcie wszl scy ma ten p ekny teatr!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
O naszym niedzielnym "Dzien'
niku"s
"Kurier" z Toledo piszs:

.... Many wlasnie pod reka dru.
gi numer niedzielnego wydania
"Dziennika Chicagoskiego" bez
przesady musimy wyzna6, zs pismo
to tax pod wzgledem technioznym,
jak i redakcyjnym mo1e sic rownac
smialo z gazetami angielskismi. Ia
wydawnictwo to nalezy sic uznanie
tax Soolce MAXI. Wyd. Pol. jak
redaktorom "Dzien. Chic.", kt6rzy
ME szozedzs trudow j kosztow, ably
ludowi naszemu dad zdrowy pokarm
duchowyp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
FataJna walka byk6W.

Meksyk, % sierpnia. - z Santa
Clara donosza fatalnym wypadku,
iaki zdarzys sic podczaS amatOrskiej
walk byk6w. Jeden trzech bykow,
najdzikszy, obali} ma ziemie torea-
dora Demetrio Lopeza - i zabi} 60
ma miejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24

- W Meksyku, W stanie Vera
Cruz da}o sic W wielu miejscach
uczuc gwa}towne trzesienie ziemi,
po}aczone hukiem podziemnym.
Z songhai (Tonkin) donosza do
Paryza, re W tamtejszych posiad{o-
sciach francuzkich coraz czssciej "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
POkHitOWanie.

Otrzymalem cd p. Wincentego
Kaminskiego Toledo, o, zebra
nych cd r6znych cziouk6w Ligi Pol,
skiei 50 na rzecz S. N, 81 dIa kasy
Ligi Polskiej.
StanissaD Sz,oaEart,
Sekr. L. p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
JapoGczycy opuszczaia Port Arthur.

Petersburg, "a sierpnia. = Otrzy-
mano tu z W}adywostoku wiadomos6,
re Japohczycy juz opuszczaja Port
Arthur W Chinach i niszcza for.
tyfkacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24

Pieniadze do wypo2yczania. Duze sunny. NizH
procen pozyczamy pieni4dze ma budowe. Posia.
dfosci tylko W Chicago. Spiacamy pozyczki cd
Towarzystw iuza oszczednosG Hipoteki (mort.
gages) ma sprzedaz. ZgtosiG sic osoblscie albo Ii
stownie do II. o. STONE & CO., 206 La Sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-24
NieszczeScie W kOpalni.

Petersburg, ILL.,, 23 sierpnia. =
Kiedy dzisisj do szybu Hill Top
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-17
The EirpubIic of Jones.

"IherC was Il government in cXis-
tence within the limits of my state
during the late war that | find no
mention of i'll the histories" said Mr..
F.. M. Holden of Mississippi. an the
early days of secession the county of
Jones, through it's leading citizens,
Withdrew from the Confederacy, de-
clared themselves Il free and indepen-
dent people. organized Il government,
adopted Il constitution modelled after
that of the United States, called this
newgovernment the republic ofJones'
elected Il president and Il full quota of
officials and refused to furnish men
or money to the southern cause. On
the approach Of Confederate troops
they wouId retreat to the swambs and
othet inaccessible places and remain
i'll hiding till the danger had passed.
They kept up this queer attitude of
hostiIitiCs to their own brethren, SO
far as | am informed, to the close of
the war, but the republic of Jones
passed. out of the memory of men
with the event of AppomattoX, and
the mention of it now in that locality
is only Il cause for smiles."-Wash
ingtOn Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-17
TUESDA,
SEPT. II, 1895
OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Oh. Flag Met His Sight"


Whittier has pictured the re-
nowned StOnewall jackson as saying
at Frederick when old Barbara dis
played the Stars and Stripes, that
whoever touched a hair of her gray
head should "die like a dog" And
the following, from the Sandusky
Register, confirms the fact that, al
though fighting i'll what he consid-
cred Il sacred cause, the gallant
Southerncr still cherished Il deep re
spect for "the old flag" under which
he was born"
During the war Il squad OF Con-
federate soldiers, under command of
Il captain, captured Il number OF
United States soldiers. and with them
an American flag. The Confederate
officer, to show his contempt for it,
dragged it behind him through the
dust and dirt as he marched into Gen.
eral Stonewali Jackson's camp with
his prisoners. \ Confederate sol
dlcr. seeing tho Stars and Stripes
trailing in the dust, raised his mus
kct, took aim ut the Confederate Of
ticer, and !. language more forcible
than polite told him to lift that flag
out of the dust or he would blow his
brains out.
The officer lifted the flag out of the
dirt. but took the nalne of the private
who hal @;UaU.t>G" him. and reported
the incident 60 General Jackson.
The general asked what he lad done
to excite the wrath Of the private and
the captain told him that he was
dragging the Stars and Stripes
through the dirt. ale did not shoot
you?" said the general. "No," re-
piled the officer, abe did not shoot
me" The general made some re-
mark which indicated that he would
not have dealt harshly with the man
had he done so, and said to the of
licer: "That soldier was born under
the Stars and Stripes, as his father
was, and he still retains Il respect and
affection for it, and an officer of our
army who has no higher appreciation
Of the sentiments Of our people than
yOu appear 20 have is not fit to be ON
my staff and he dismissed the Off
Ger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-17
A Good Shot,

Prince dc Joinvillc tells in his
Memoirs" n story that is "r,.~,ler hard
on the Americans he found 'uring his
visit to this country in war ( es. "Onc
of the chief members of SC ty at the
time was the British minist, Mr.. Fox,
a diplonatist of the old SC, :. l was
told that ono day rs he \ leaning
against q chimney piece IL .raving-
room, where dancing was z on, in
deep conversation, an Am, IN came
and stood just in front { IN in a
country dance. Soon the lng man
began to show signs of city; his
voice grew thick, his cheel clled al
tcrnatcly, and he cast an: chances
at the chimney piece. At he could
hold no longer, and with most ad-
mirable precision he shot he Juice
Of his quid into the firep just be-
tween Mr.. Fox and his rlocutor.
Fine shot, sir the old di nat con-
tented himself with say. with a
bow"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-17

Lincoln county's assessment roll for
this year amounts to Sl93,7 TAO. which
If Il gain Of abont $4,000 over last
years valuation. Tho Phoebe Record
remarks that: "If we had a few hun.
dred miles Of railroad to rely on. like
some of Il o fortunate northern
neighbors, VIC would soon be in clio
YER"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-17
FOR SALE OR X II.

Mr.. A. Bruce offers for sale or trade
his house and stable situated near the
upper bridge. For further particu
lars inquire OF the undersigned.
A. BRUCE.
(8-22tf)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-17

severe gripping pains Of the stomach
and bowels instantly and ct~Tcctually
stopped 10y DcWitt's Collie and Choii
era Cure. j.. T.. Muller.a
The morning times., 1895-12-03
RIVALS IN P&LM-RA ISiNG.
Miss Gould and Mr.. Rockefeller Are

Engaged in IA Friendly Contest
Miss helru NJ. Gould ana Mr.. William
Rockefeller. at their residences on the Hud-
son, are rivals in ra isIng pa Inns, says the
New York Herald. NJ iss Gould palm range
is probably the finest in America, and she
is In the lead in the palm race for honors.
NJ iSs Gould palm rcCkery contains many
rare specimens from the southern zone,
amor which ere noticed the sago palm.
dracCanas crotons, marantas, screw pines,
onychiums, pteris, and many other fronded
varieties.
In her main conservatory kalInia latifolIa,
the calico bush, the anna Elisa MI harrisillly
form the rare varieties OF Towering plants.
Here also are forcedthe lady slipper, orchids,
the othacite oranges, the arahearia excelsa,
and the nephralipsis, dava lleoides furcans.
Theothaeitcarec cha rming snal lorange trees
and are either in flower OF fruit constantly.
The oranges are small. but finely fruited.
Carnations are Miss Gould sfavorite flowers.
She has large beds of the Helen Kellar, the
finest fancy variety OF carnations. Shealso
has the Lizzie NJ cGowan, Buttercup, and
Portia. The American Beauty rose is also
highly cultivated in the Gould coHservatories.
Although Miss Gouldmay exceiMr. Rookie
fcllcr in the vast variety OF plants and ferns,
she cannot furnish at a moments notice
fresh lettuces, radishes, cucumbers, water
crosses. tomatoes, and peaches, and in fact.
all kinds of garden produce. Mr.. Rockefeller
has recently had some fern pans filled with
creeping lycopodium, and in the center of
each pan a small palm of rare variety IS
now growing quite rapidly. When these
have reached their growth there is prospect
that they willoutciass the ma agnificentpalms
of Miss Gould.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
Purchasing an Ancestor.

tits related of Mr.. A braham Hayward. the
famous Quarterly Reviewer. that he once
thought that ne should like TO have some an
cestors. SO lie walked straight to Wardour
street, where one can generally pick up an
ancestor or two of the Cromwellian. Queen
Anne. OF early Georgian period, according
to fancy
Selecting aportrait of u cavalier in half
armor. with features no; quite unlike his
own. Mr.. Hay ward made a bid for it. but.
deeming the price asked too high. he said he
would think the matter over. and went his
way. A fortnight after the ancestral fever
coming strongly upon him. he went again
to Wardour street. prepared to pay tho
dealer his price. The picture was sold-of
course to an unknown purchaser. $500,
A few days later Mr.. Hayward went to
dine with Lord HOughton. and was aston
ished to find the picture in the dining-room.
Seeing that it attracted his guests attcn-
ton. Lord Houghton said: VERY good pic
ture that. Came into my hands in curious
way. Portrait of u MilEes of the Common
wealth period-an ancestor of mine"
.Ah. indeedr' said Mr. Hay ward, ''he
was very near being an ancestor of ofmine.'-
London Scraps. enc
The morning times., 1895-12-03
FORTUNE TELLER kN EW.
Didn't Need second sight TO Forcsc
What Was Going L. Happen.

What Was Going L. Happen.
az suppose everybody has visited
fortune teller at least once in his life,
remarked a drummer to a New York World
reporter, but Im willing tu bet that few
men have ever had such an experience as
/ ran up against the other day. l was
walking through side street uptown when
/ chanCed to see a clairvuyants sign in
the window. As it had just begun tn rain
and time was hanging rather nedvIly "n
my hands. / thought il was an excellent
opportunity TO satisfy curiosity / had
often felt. My ring was answered by a
frowsy hired girl, WIN ushered me into a
rather shabbily furnished rourl. -,.
II was Joined by an elderly woman or
motherly aspect There was nottlng or
the proverbial fortune teller about her,
and i was more than ast'inished when
she introduced herself as celebrated
clairvoyant. But her gentle smile and
old-fashihned manner soon put me at my
ease, and felt almost as much at hume as
II / had been in my own house Her.
motherly eye detected that my nvercoat was
rather wet and she insisted that l take it
off and let her hang II by the fire in the
other rnom-
II felt so comfortable that IL was with
real regret saw her at last terminate the
interview by going into the other room for
my coat. She was a very entertaining
talker and told me the SAME sterentyped
things that fortune teilers have been telling
ever since the beginning, the majority nf
which are sure to happen tu every man and
woman whu ever lived. As for the par
ticular things she told me, only one, so
far, has turned out true. She said l would
lose a large sum Of money. / never thought
anything more abnut the affair until the
next day, when felt for my bank roll and
found that the wallet had been taken out
of the inside packet OF my overcoat.'
The morning times., 1895-12-03
Mrs, StantOn'S Bible.

Strange to say, the "Woman's Bible
doesn't begin with the last chapter
Philadelphia Press.
The " woman's Bible" appears tn be nine
tenths woman and one-tenth Bible.-New
York Press.
The new woman has not discovered a
new trick, but she has played an old trick
in a more clumsy way than 1t was ever
played before.-St. Louis Republic.
II this "womans Bible is any such
bouk as the advance notices describe it,
it will incur the wrath OF the orthodox
church members of both sexes, for it is
nothing il not irreverent, and attacks eX-
isting theories and doctrines with impu-
nite.-Utica Press.
Many women WIN have thought that they
were quite new will feel that they are
tou old to give up the Bible and its COM
forts for such compensation as they can
find In the destructive criticism and slap
dash comments uf Mrs. Stanton and her
co-workers.-Cleveland Leader.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
Valunhle SucgeStiOns.

Moths will not eat cast iron. observes
Judge.
Goldfish will not make satisfactory Eng
lish pigeon pie.
OH rusty scholarships with fresh solu-
ton OF knowledge.
The custom of eating soup with the
fingers is going out of vogue.
Save steps by dropping them into a small
bank made for that purpose.
Ice must lie used for freezing ice cream.
Boiling water will not answer.
1t is waste of time to put coal on the
furnace with sugar tongs. Try a shovel.
To prevent children losing their mittens
or gloves whip them with stout stick.
A wash boiler should not be left in the
drawing -room-especially il guests are eX-
pected.
sleeping apartment cannot be suffl-
GENTLY ventilated by the windows in a
neighbor's house.
To restore a tarnished conscience re-
move it from its solution OF lye and polish
vigorously with uuadulterated truth.
1t is wiser not to attempt to make grand
piano at home. A more satisfactory ar
ticle may be obtained at any reliable
manufactory.
1t is no longer considered good form to
carry home from a dinner party the spoons
and forks because you happen to like the
pattern.
We cannot oblige our temperance Glen
tele by agreeing that pure kerosene oil
may be used instead of wine in cooking
without detection. Try vaselne.
To keep your children's teeth from de-
caying. have them extracted while the
little ones are still at tender age. Lay
them away in some cool, dry place.
No woman can hope to retain competent
servants If she expects them to sleep in the
refrigerator. I-Givc them q comfortable
bed upon the back doorstep, airy and well
lighted.
To make new shoes comfortable, place
upon the sole of the shoe the uncovered
foot. With a sharp knife cut away a
sufficient portion to bring the member
easily within the confines of the leather.
Ample room is thus provided and painful
pressure overcome.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
FIRST LADY SENT FLOWERS
Mrs. Cleveland Remembered St.
Vincent's Asylum Fair.
Big Crowd Attended the Opening
Night and Many Attractive
Features Are Provided

Bishop keane was expected to ocen the
fair for The orphans OF ST. Vinoents' Asy.
| lum at Carroll Hail last night but owing
| to his abesnce in Baltimore, Dr. Stafford
acted as substitute and gave lew elot. t.uent
words of welcome 10 fLe visitors and OF
| thanks and encouragement to the workers.
He had scarcely concluded his remarks
when the stentorian voice OF Mr. John
Galloway, who was running the PaGule
Stand, was heard proclaimiBg his waIe IN
true iakir style. The stand was uiied
with ar,IoIes o, all SORTS ana Values ana ire
lucky holder of u pauuie OI CORE 81 I.ohIIng
number, was at Hleriy 10 select any thing
on the stand. Mr.. Galloway did a rush
ing business all the evening.
ot. AiUysius was PRESENTED by a most
attractive booth. Gseoratod in wbEe ard
yellow. Ccnspicucais, among tie handsome
articles displayed wete sey en- plai IN studies
in oils, ana Il ai.dsonitfy-iramed. A Ltaa OF
the Aiater DoiurGsa zone in oils by Miss
Heron, was a 10y ;IEaIUre or this booth.
st. fincents. the orphans table, was the
most prominent feature OF the fair, the
decorations being rhd and white. with
a large American iiaE, ana ali tGg.e sur
mounted the booth. This was a lifting
decoration as every Slate in tie Unicn was
represented by an article upon tie table.
st. Pairicks, represented by lcGth in
green crepe paper, with an arch ol toIOIed
lncandescenJ lights. was Overlooking with
handsome and elegant articles.
st. Paurs, IN wEite, with numerous fiegs.
with the Emerald green among their num-
DtT, contained IdISt assortment OF 1iHCy
articles, aBu TWO Crayon portraits OIL fatLer
Foley, and FaIl.er AurCkin, respectively.
st. Pauls also provided Il tempting supper
table, and cake and candy touih.
The booth or The Immaculate Conception
contained probably lie largest CoitciIon
of handsome and useful articles. Il NJ nD-r
OF things OF great ralGe being donated by
prominent " ashingtonians, while the most
notable OF ali was a large tox OF suuurb
cut flowers from Mrs. Cleveland.
An arusuc tri6EgUibr ICGth oil blue and
4. 49, .,,.s. sl,,x. Lat
a6e and soft drinks, and lad as ls tiier
feature a wel-executed portrait of DR..
Stafford. Some very handsome lambs
We're also ON exhibition here.
Down III one corner u litlle tent of black
and yellow made one wish TO peep within
and consult the lurtuIe teller, Mrs. alion.
who in her Gress Ul biat ana yellow with
the mystic carus spread before Eer looked
quite equal 10 her task.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
FIRST CONCERT AND HOP.
AriOn Singing Society Opened Its Sea
son at Mnsnntc ,Enmnle

The Arion Singing Society, assisted by
the Columbia Either Club, gave their first
concert and bail of the season at Masonic
Temple last evening. The hall was crowded
with members or the society and their
friends, who were treated to Il musical
feast such as is seldom afforded Washing
tonians.
1t was just $50 O'Clock when Professor
E. c; Sinden. leader of the orchestra.
raised his baton and the strains of RoS-
sini's ''Semiramile" thrilled the entire
assemblage. The second number on the
program was AT the Amrnersee," a song
by The society that was loudly appa uded.
They responded with THE New Loreley' -
and then the Either Club gave a Festival
Overture as its opening number.
Mrs. Boesenherg- Weber sang very
pretty little Love Song,'' accompanied
on the violin cello and the piano bv
Messrs. r. II. Heygster, F.. Holer and c.
f. Holcr. which was followed by selec-
tions from Gounod's Faust" by Pro
fessor Sinden's ORCHESTRA, and the society
sang "MiSnonctte,' flower song, by
Edward Kretschmer, and gave as an en-
core The Students Night Song" Aus IN
Herzwinkerl,' by the Either Club. carG.
next and the evenings entertainment closed
with song entitled Praise OF German
Music given by the society, with orche stra
accompaniment. Refreshments We're served
during the evening and after the close of
the entertainment dancing was indulged
in until q late hour.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows:
William Vaughan and Trassie eConk OF
Prince William county, Va.
Levi Allen and Jennie Duvall.
James Jones and Matilda johnson OF st.
Marys county, Md.
Edgar T. Morris and May P. Proctor of
Montgomery county, Md.
Robert Brooks and Lizzie Dawson of Bla-
denSburg.
Garland Sillers and Amelia Groves.
Abram Miles and Julia Lewis
William E. Solan of Louisville, KY,
and Jennie ID. PlOwman uf Washington.
John T. Johnson and Ursiline Jones.
Robert Thomas and Eliza beth Taylor.
David W. Marion, uf Washington. and
Laura v. Ritzius. of Baltimore.
Alexander Magruder and Mary Honesty
David Mundy and Ellen Dickson.
Henry Lee, of Washington. and Alice
Trimbers. of Lewinsville. Va.
F. Z. Faley and Sarah E. Marshall, of
Montgomery county, Nd.
Jules II. Simons and Ella Palmer.
The morning times., 1895-12-03

eral in Mexico, who told the story of Donna
Anita, followed by Mr.. A. B. johnson OF
the lighthouse board, with au interesting
account of his recent trip to Alaska.
Mandolin and guitar selections We're rem
dered during the lntermissions by Mr..
Clarence Hopkins and Mr.. Higgins.
Among the floral decora ions were a mag
niflcent ship and anlCor OF carnations, sent
to Hon. Philip B. Lowe from New York,
who presented them TO the club.
AMONG the guests present We're DR.. Ten
EycS, Miss Ten Eyck, Mrs. Dora Voorhees,,
Miss Louise Codwise, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Vail,
Mrs. J. NJ: Gregory, Miss Sillinau, Mrs.
Gist, Mrs. May Whitney Emerson, Juage
aud Mrs. Hayden, Capt. and Mrs. Wilde,
Miss Gay, Hou. Philip B. Lowe, Mrs. Lowe
aud their daughter, Mrs. RikeT. Mr.. k. F.
Thompson, DR.. McNaughton, Mr.. Marcus
Hopkins.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
RELAY CYCLERs' TASK DONE.
Failure of Guides to Appear Belated
Them Forty-eight NJ inutes

New York, Dec. 2.-The military relay
bicycle ride between Washington and New
YORK was successfully completed early this
morning when the last of the riders de
livered a message from Gen. Mics to zen.
Rugcr at Governors Island.
There were nine relays, tie first starting
from Washington at Z O'Clock YESTERDAY
morning. The message was scheduled to
arrive IN twenty-one hours, and despite
the rain and consequent bad condition of
the roads, aud despite the failure at various
points OF local wheeiInen VINO were To have
acted as guides aud PAGERS, TO put in an
appearance, the ride was completed in
tweut y-0ne hours ana fOrty-eight minutes
Lieut.. ID. Moran, L. =. A, met them. He
said chat the performance was very credit
able aud an entire success. The schedule
would have been Carried out to the min
ute, he said, despite the bad weather, had
tie men been accompanied on each relay
by the local whecineu who We're familiar
with tie roads. Some of those who had
volunteered FOR This duty had not kept
lheir appointments.