davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-23

Al the parsonage OF st. Patricks Church
was celebrated yesteriay morning the mar
rage OF Miss Susie E. Fletcher to Mr.
Sumner Albert. The bride wore a pretty
travelling gown of made cloth and carried
bouquet OF mermet roses. and bad ber sis
ter, Miss Katie Fletcher, as nlaItl of honor
MF. j. G. 0'Loughlau was best man.
TIe wedding party was quite small
one, and consisted OF the Immediate reIa-
tlves of the bride and groom. Rev. Father
Gloyd performed the marriage service.
Those present at the ceremony were MIR.
aud Mr.. Charles Fletcher, mother and
brothar.ofthe bride; her aunt, Miss O'L0ugh-
Ian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert left on one OF the
morIing trains To New York. where Jhey
will remain until sunday. They viii then
go To Atlanta, and upon their return To
Washington Will make their homo at No.
T01 Twelfth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23

The marriage OF Miss Gertrude Lynch
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Augustus u.
Lynch, To Mr.. RutcF William Springer
Post Chaplain U. = a, Will take place at
the Metropolitan 81. + Church. IN this city,
on June 3. The bride ard groom Will then
go to Fort Thomas, Newport, KY.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23

The marriage Of Miss Eiizahcth Veronica
Fealy To Mr. Charles Braumout Hepbarn Will
take plac, Tuesday evening June 4. ut 10
o'clock ia st. Faul's CbHrch. caTnrr or V
aud Fifteenth sfrceis- After the 25th OF
june the bIide and groom Will De- at home
at IGlS Nineteenth street.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
We AreFunnV

About some things-mnyb you
have noticed it; for instance, we
make and lay all carpet free of
oOst-0ther dealers charge for the
waste in matching fiEures-and
it's all right 10 do so-but we
DON'T. We send a man along
with your matt ing 10 tack IL
dOwn-it saves time for you-a nd
maybe fingernail. When he
gets through just Say-''much
Obliged"-there's no charge.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
Change NYanted

Mr.. Poorpay-l want Uo change m y room
Landlady-very Well; give me $50 and
I'll give you the change.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
s1.25. To r,aitinore and Return. 81 "a

The Pennsylvania Railroad VIII sell
Saturday. May 25, and Sunday, May 26,
good returning until Monday, the eth,
cxcnrsion tickets TO baltimore at the rate
of 81 20.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
ENRICH.
, Bread
! AT
J Four Cents

3 A loaf is bread at cost
D See that you take ad-
B vantage of what our en-
3 terprise provides.
0 All our goods are
. sold at as close a mar
. gin, and closer, as any
Q concern in the city of
D Washington.
D We have the busi-
ness, the facilities, the de-
. sire to sell close. That's
. why.
Y Bread at cost &C loaf
v Cream Cheese 12c
O Fresh Pork lie
d Cooked Ham SOC
q Honey Cured Sliced
N Ham, with fat off zoe
Y Oysters Best Butter 25c
v Fresh Eggs I4C
v California Ham &c 10
v 2 jars English Pickles Csc
0 Fruits and Vegetables;
q fresh and reasonable.
N Bartlett Pears 1Oc
Y Clipped Beef 1OC box
" Lard 7C
v Sugar Cured Ham 12c
\ All goods guaran-
a teed.
J Our pound weighs
\ 10 ounces.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31

American Citizen Imprisoned in Ger
mnnX for NenrIN EOrIN DuSs

CLEVELAND, July 30.-Willam Glaser, a
resident of this city, has Just returned from a
visit to his old home in Germany Glaser
came to this country nineteen years ago.
when a boy, and is a naturalized citizen.
While in Reichnau, Germany, he was arrested
and thrown into prison for having failed to
serve three years in the army as required
by the German law. The authorities informed
him that for this offense he had been fined
200 marks and must serve forty days in Jail
His passport is signed by Secretary Gresham
and was taken from him and numerous other
indignities offered. The cell in which he
was confined was in a most filthy condition.
After much trouble Glaser succeeded in Sc
curing a hearing and was finally told that his
sentence had been remitted. but that he must
not leave Germany until his case had been
investigated by a higher court lie, how
ever, left the country at the first oppor-
tunity. While in Jail Mr. Glaser learned
that an American citizen was in an adjoining
cell and had been there for thirteen months
because he refused to join the army. Glaser
has NOT yet decided as to whether he will
make a report to the State department con-
cerning the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
SHE FAILED TO RETURN HOME
Mrs. Gardiner of Arcadia Dropped Com
pletely Out of Sight at Boston,
DETECTIVES FAILED TO LOCATE HER
Went 10 the Endenvor Convention ut
boston ana Has Never Been
Heard from by Her uus-
band ana Family since.

BOSTON, July 30.-A most mysterious af-
fair connected with the recent Christian En-
deavor convention here has just come to light
Mrs. Il. T. Gardiner Of Arcadia. Neb.. who
came here as a delegate to the convention.
has not yet returned to her home and hus-
band and children and the report of her death
here is not supported by the records or by any
known facts.
Mrs. Gardiner is S5 years old, She had al
ways been apparently healthy and when her
husband received from her letter dated
July 10, stating that she was about to die, he
was astonlshed. Following that letter came
another signed by "Mr. C. J. Brown Of South
Boston," whom neither Mr.. Gardiner nor any
one else knows, stating that the woman was
dead and that in the interest of economy her
body would be buried here. The death regis
ters bear no record Of any such death and de-
tectves employed by Mr.. Gardiner have failed
to find trace Of Mrs. Gardiner, dead or alive
1t is feared by some of those Interested in
the case that Mrs. Gardiner has been spirited
away by thieves who were attracted by the
large sum of money and valuable jewelry she
carried, while some believe she died and that
her body was secured for dissection purposes
When Mrs Gardiner was in Boston she did
not stay with the rest of the Nebraska dele
CATION at the regular headquarters. but with
some friends who cannot now be found.
ARCADIA, Ncb., July 3O.-(Specal Tele-
gram)-Mrs e. T. Gardner, delegate to the
Christian Endeavor convention at Boston,
mysteriously disappeared in that city. J.
w. Landers, prominent citizen of this town.
has gone to Boston to investigate. A tele-
gram received from Mr.. Lanjers states that
M. j. Brown. the party Mrs. Gardner was
supposed to be staying with, is fake. He
Will report facts as soon obtainable
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FOremnn's Pitching and Pittsburs's =
Hitting TOO Much for Chicago,

PITTSBURG, July 3o-Timely hitting in
the fifth inning and F'oremans good work
on the rubber won the days game. At
tendance, 5000 Score:
Pittsburg ............0 0 0 0 "a
Chicago .............0 0 0 l 0 %
Hits: Pittsburg, 8: Chicago, s. Errors:
PtsbTg PPitsbb%rg i bisaso Ghsngo Espqed
Wilmot, Merritt. Three-basc hits: Dono-
van, Bierbauer. Sacrifice hits: Ryan (2),
kittredge:, Stolen bases: Genins, Beckley,
of Foreman. 2; off Hutchison, 5. Hit by
Foreman 4; by Hutchison /. Passed balls;
rtt; Hutchson and Kittredge. Time: Two
hours and fifteen minutes. Umpires O'Day
and Mcdonald.
TOUGH GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July SO,-Both teams
put up an erratic game Of ball and both
pitchers were freely hit. Attendance, 4,969.
Score
brooklyn n, .,....,,... .,... 0 0 0 %
Hits: Philadelphia, IS; Brooklyn, II. Err
rors: Philadelphia, 81 Brooklyn, 5. Earned
base hits: Taylor, Home runs; Hamilton,
Thompson. Sacrifice hits: Cross, Boyle.
stolen stolen base; Griffin. Left on bases: Phia-
ton. Treadway LaChance, Lucid. Double
plays: Cross to Clements to Boyle. First
base on errors: Philadelphia. .; Brooklyn,
3. Base on balls: on Taylor, 1; off ilucld,
2. Passed ball: Clements: Batteries: Tay-
lor and Clements; Lucid and Grim. Umpire:
Burnham. Time: Two hours and liYe MIN
utes.
RUSIE IN FORM.
WASHINGTON, July SO-Amos Rusle
pitched in his old-time style, while Boyd
was an easy mark Ma.arkey took his place
in the last half of the game but also proved
ineffective, Attendance, $500 Score:
MaS"iHsi9" NsS Torf ......::.: .. G9GSSSq ?-,75
Hits: Washington. .; New York, q. Err
rors: Washington, :; New York, /. Earned
runs: Washington, 8; New York, II. Two
base hits: Cartwright, Tiernan, Van Hal-
tren, Rusie Davis Home runs: Abbey,
Base on balls; on Ruse. s. Left on nases:
By Boyd, /; by Maarkey, 3; by Rusie, G.
Batteries: Boyd, Maarkey Mcclure and
Coogan; Rusie and Wilson. Umpres: Hunt
and Heydler. Time: Two hours and thirty
minutes.
COLONEIS HAVE A WALKOVER.
LOUISVILLE. July 30.-The Browns
played like school boys today and the Colo
nels had a walkover. Staey was knocked
out of the box in the hflh. Attendance, 92O.
Score
81 sDuisUlis LUuis ..,,,.,.., .,,5 fi-is
Hts Louisville. %; ST. Louis. H. Errors
Louisville, q st. Louis, g. Earned runs:
Louisville, Z First base on errors: Louis
vile, q; 81. Louis, l. Left on bases: Louis
vile, 10; st. Louis. S. First base on balls:
on Inks, ]; OFF McCreery, 9: off Staley, 2
Struck cut: By Inks, .: by Kissinger, l.
Three-base hits; Shugart Wright, Gettinger.
rwo-base hits: kss!rgor (9. Sacrifice hits
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
ONE FAvoRITE WAS UNpLAcED.
Baron Rogers was Never Dnngerou
in the 2:15 Trot.

CLEV July 3O.-Although two of
the events were decided in straight heats,
there was good racing at the Driving park
today, the time being fast. The weather
was cool, but the track was good. In the
2:30 class FL Rant was a hot favorite.
Spinaway took the first heat after a game
struggle, but the chestnut gelding won the
next three with ease. In the 2:14 pace
Bright Regent, the faVorite, won with com
parative ease being chased home in the
first heat by Dudley and in the second and
third by Peerless. Baron Rogers was the
favorte in the 2:l5 class trot at even money
for the field, but the bay stallion Alta went
to the front early in the race and won in
straight heats, Summaries:
2:3O class, trotting, purse $1,000 El Rami
won the second, third and fourth heats
Time: 2141l, 216A, 2:17ai Spinaway won
the first heat and was second. Time: 2l4A
Red Nutting was third Lake Eric. Sacazi,
Birdie Clay, Hattie Clark, Maynard and
Mayflower also started.
2:14 class, pacing. purse $1,000 Bright
Regent won in three straight heats. Time:
2Ilh. 2:09A, 2:10f Peerless was second
and Dudley third. Phena. Be Sure, Ken
lucky Star, Arlington Major Hall, Sable
Gift. Nydia and Judge Sterling also started.
2:15 class. trotting, $3.00 Alta won in
three straight heats Time: 212!2 2:lli.,
2:l0h. James /. was second ard Newcastle
third. Baron Rogers, Oakland Baron,
Gretchen. Fred b. Monette. Adelaide Nc
Gregor, Eoise, Dandy and Maude c also
started
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
ALL WENT TO THE BIKE RACES.
Ten Thousand People Turn Out nj
Dayton, q.


DAYTON o., July 30.-The streets of the
city were deserted all afternoon, everybody
being at the fair grounds to witness the
l.. A. w bicycle racss, where there Were
10000 paid admissions. The preiminaries
were run this morning, and in the second
heat Of the mile handicap class A, Elmer
Lewis of this city was thrown in mixup
breaking his left arm in two places. Ed
ward A. Croninger of Covington,, KY was
TefsFes Eight of 5hs nne judges
W. II. osterhaus Won, Ed r Dohse second
Frank A.; Lesher NTH. Time: 2:3 Is,
otto zeigler won, Thomas Cooper second
cerl H. liiSer NTH Time lG7 5,5
%a 6 Mehe r. 5 ya4S sason se Sarfs 80
+. Dohse U2O yardsl third, e. l. Lefevre
GO Yards fourth. Charles d. Ktrn dlC
Mile tandem, class b. three starters
Rlgby and l., c. Johnson won. Van HerrIk
ana tsra LIND Tme sesSGa sS5 l5 Gardiner and DeeaTdy
Boys, 16-year-old and under. half mile
fourteen starters: Thomas EliT won W. II.
Charles Framptor fourth, William f. Cap
pell fifth. Time; 1:l2,
Two mile hanaf9p 1f,, ,,S class r thirteen teen
Leod go YARDS second, l.; G. Johnson @O
yards) third Tom Cooper n1O .yards) fourth,
Il. II. Euuy llbU yaFuS) IItf. lllle' f.o1 La.
Quarter mile open, class \; sixteen start
crS: w. j. KlinCer won, e l.. LefeVre sec
ond, F. w. Klinger third, Il. d. McKeon
fourth, L. w. Sawyer nth. Time O:33 rs.
Two mile lap, class b, ten starters: c.
M Murphy, points; Monte Scott, points;
l.. c. johnson, 4 points. Johnson won, the
last lap in 4:4S 3-5, equaling the record:
Mile open, class A. eleven starters: W. J.
Klinger won, Ed McKeon second, L. w.
Kllnger third. Time: 2:29 l-5.
Mile open. class y, eleven starters, flying
start, paced by a tandem: A. Gardiner won,
f. c. Bald second, a. l. Brown third. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31

ST LOUIS, July 3O.-Mud larks were again
in evidence at Fair Association park and
the talent Jared we'll The track was muddy
and sticky. Flute, odds on favorite in
the second race, ran third in a field of
dogs, and the owner Abe Cohn, called
up in the Judges stand. He claimed the
mare was At but did not like the muddy
track. Attendance. 1000. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, purse: Morsey
60 to 81 won, Brakeman C to u second. Blue
and White go to y third. Time: 1873.
Second race, five and half furlongs,
purse, for 2-year-olds: Senciene a to u
won, Midland Q2 to y second, Flute (even)
third. Time: 112A.
Third race, seven and n half furlongs,
purse: Magnet (6 to 81 won. Sumo g to u
1,29%
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs,
purse: Hush H to u won, Martha Griffin
q to d second, frankie d q to y third
Time: 1:27
Fifth race, one mile, selling: The Broker
6 to u won, Silverado g to y second On
No as to y third. Time: 1:5lh.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs. purse:
George w. Bailey GO to u won. Minnie Gee
Is to - second, Imported Vigor g to u
third. Time: / :25.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
Schuyler OutpIays the Waterloo
BrOMms In n One=SideI Gnme.


WATERLOO, Neb, July SO.-(Special
Telegram)-Schuyler and the Waterloo
Browns played ball at the park today. the
principal feature of the game being the in
ability, Of the Browns to hit Pitcher Kim
tomorrow and give the Browns a chance for
satisiaetion i ion After the BAH game there was
Curtis of Grand Island and G. A. Hin of
this place, the former winning easily by
fifteen feet. Score:
S2hSylss WhtSrloo :if :...., I f-5 IL
Struck out: by Kimmel, u: by. Hne, 9
ScRHyer !; WaterioS, WtSijiSS, PaSsed aSed bais bans
Palmer, l; Jamison, !: Wild pit hiss, Kimme
batteries: Schuyler Kimmel and Palmer;
Waterloo, Hipe and Jamison, Time: Two
hours and ten minutes. Umpire: Mr.. Ding
HASTINGS, ,Neb., July 9O.-,(special .Tele-
gram. The Herpolshemer Ball club Of
here today. Score?
HeTtI5iEf HeTpoisbe,mer, ;;>,'. 3 ~ ~
Batteries: Webster and Cope; Thorpe and
l,Gis cRE1GHT6N. aP'Ei '&&SIpy' &e6y July ao-cspeca,
Te telegram gram m9mWausa " aus came over here with
of ball and they succeeded. 1t was a very
warmly contested game and our boys did
Wausa. Morrison and IBSrothersi Creighton,
symer Ws1ae a. and srnak aTT out H Bv cMfghon
BY Beymer. 3. Errors: D creighton, giite1"' &;
Waqfaf ISL {, T{,mPlre: NeTman. "a Is.,., r,
Surprise played a fine game of ball here
to9RE SGGFf, to Mn in favor of % Ulysses
Telegram m)-Stromsburg and York met on
the diamond today. The game nearly
y o IN avo Tae of york. a Fe Of
other nation on earth. Our boys are maxi
ing arranEemIents "a I to go fishing The Haye
nPLAINVIEW, ,Neb.,, july, $o-(specal
teams INST at this place today. and q very cry
interesting game was the result. The fea-
lures of the game We're the numerous dou-
romenal work of Graham. Plainview'a
pitcher, who struck out fourteen men.
BasS Sa sn%S Sy M snySge of
Earned rms: Plainview, s; Savage, 3 Err
S5T oT PanvqW Graham and chrs HfhseriSS f9r
Savage. Fields, p, Reefe and j. Reefe UNI
p'TSE TEcGMsEH, Il IE4ss"F Neb., July sO-cspeoial
Telegram)-A big crowd Witnessed the
game of base ball between Sterling and re
in a hotly contested game. Score:
fTtsHs Tecumssei '''',,''., D
Batteries: Whted and zedlker; Bruner
CHER0KEE, Ia. July sO-(Special Tele
fine exhibition of base bali here today be-
tween the home team and Hawarden The
visitors put up good game, but the Chero-
KEGS won out by fine head work and good
ell around playing. Sccce: Cherokee s.;
Hawarden, 4.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, July SO-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The ball game here today
was won by Missouri Valley, Logan forfeit
ing by refusal to play in the eighth inning
The score stood 5 to 4 in Lognn's favor
when the kick came. but the Valley had
three men on bases and a hard batter at
the plate
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
SCORES or THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas city aud Indianapoiis stu


KANSAS CITY. July S0.-Frank Pears,
once prime favorite in this city was on
the rubber for Detroit today. The locals
hammered him at will. Kings work was
excellent, but his support was a little
ragged Score:
Kansas City .......3 0 l 3-S
Detroit ..".........4 0 0 o.
Hits: Kansas city. 13; Detroit, 6. Errors
Kansas City 3; Detroit, ). batteries:
King and Bergen; Pears and Twineham.
ST. PAUL, July 30.-Score:
St. s.: Id Paul Ron,is ;;,di........ q S-13
Hits: ST. Paul. l5 Grand Rapids, s. Err
rors: st: Paul, Z; Grand Rapids, 4. Bat
teries: Pepper and Krause; Stafford and
Campbell.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 3O.-score:
Minneapolis ........5 0 3 3 AS
Terre Haute ....... / 0 0 0 o. 3
=, Hits Minneapolis, 90; Terre Haute. u.
Errors: Minneapolis. q Terre Haute, s.
batteries: Frazer and Wilson; Goar and
Outca,t
MILWAUKEE,. July 3O.-Score:
Milwaukee .........4 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 o.
Indianapolis .......O 1 / Iii
Hits: Milwaukee, 8: Indianapolis. s. Err
rors: Milwaukee, 1; Indianapolis A. Bat
terles; Baker and Boland; Fisher and Nc
Farland.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
is A DANGEROUS YOUNG FIREBuG
BOY Destroys Thousands of Dollars
Worth OF buildings.

CHELSEA, Mass, July 3O.-Henry G.
Clark, Is years old, WAS in the municipal
court today charged with breaking and enter
ing. His case was continued in order tc
permit State Fire Marshal Whtcomb tc
prefer more serious charges against him. BY
his own confession the boy is one of the
most dangerous frebugs in Massachusetts
Last winter he set fires that caused a loss OF
more than $50,000. Young Clark's principal
fines include the burning Of Strahan's wall
paper factory, in Chelsea, March 2l; OF an
unoccupied house. March Is. and OF the
Strathmore the largest hotel on Crescent
beach. Revere, April 22, He has already
served time for incendiarism.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31

NEW YORK, July 30.-There was a
good track up to the time the horses We're
called for the races at Brighton Beach to-
day, but the rain came down then and
turned il into a sea of mud. The winners
got the purses easily. Summarizes
First race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
Appomattox (even) won. Augusta Belle (2i,
TO y second, Hurlingham 6 to u third
Time: 15l4.
Second race, five furlongs: Bessie Brown
ing g to - won, Hancock (2 to u second
Prince, Felix go to. = third. Time; l05.
Third race, six furongs selling: Redtop
q to u won, Roundelay g to u second, Sir
John 4, to y third Time: 11S23;
Fourth race, six fnrlongs,, selling: Tinge
G. to % won, The Swain (6 to u second,
Attempt % to p third, Time: 117.
Fifth race one mile. selling: George
ond. Warlike g to y third. Time 1H7.
Sixth race, one mile, selling; Jack the
Jew 6 to u won, Watchman e to u second,
Harry AlOnzO Is TO y third. Time: l:l74.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
EnxorItcs senrcc Amone thc Minncrs

KANSAS CITY, July 30.--But two favor
ties won at Exposition park today and one
of these, Dick Lahngton, was disqualified
for foulng Lucy Day in the stretch. An
bets We're declared off on this race Track
fairly good Attendance light. Summaries
First race, mile and sixteenth selling
Willie l. g to u won, Bob Clampitt q to 81
second, Martha Smith Qj to u third. Time
l:52A.
Second race. nne-sixteenths of n mile,
selling: Bay Don 30 to u Won Annie Il
G to u second, Lucy Day a to y third.
Time 1:02.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile, selling:
la Gartia G to y won Momus e to y sec
ond, Euna e 10 ID third. Time: 1:07.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile:
Brown Dick g to p won, Paulcttc g to u
second, Bridget Is to u tnird. Time: Leg.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Wild
Briar (6 to u won Adelna q to y second,
ED Glenn e to ID third, Time: l22
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
Attendance al windsor Good.

DETROIT, July 3O.-The attendance at
the Windsor track today was good the
weather cool and the track lumpy. Not a
favorite won. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Tough Timber
won, Sam Lewis second, My Hebe third.
Time: llS.
Second race, nIne-slxteenths of mile:
DR.. Kellog won, peTcita second, Brown
Jewel third. Time; 05S
Third race mile and an eighth; Uncle
Jim won Lester second Tascot third.
Time: 200
Fourth race, iye-eighths Of a mile: Mel.
lie Smith won, Mustard second, lombard
third. Time: l:08l2,
Firth race, one mile; Little El won. Tip
pecanoe second Lay On third, Time: i:i51a.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
Twenty IiIefRnce Arranged.

YORK, Neb., july 39.-ISpecial )-Prepara-
tions are being nade for the big twenty
mile bicycle race which is to take place
here on Thursday between the competitors
of the last twenty mile race of this county
There are TO be three entries Gust Cooke
Rae McGrcer anh Raleigh Carpenter. The
race will be run On the track of this place
This race is thaIesAt of the race run at
this place some time ago, in which the same
persons ran, In'that' Cooke won the same
in 59.l5 and had fto lwork against a strong
wind. This time viii d3ubtless be lowered
a purse of about S75, and il causing more
comment than ANYTHING of the kind has
ever excited In this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
Talent Had u Good Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-FavUrites
won three and third choices won two races
at Bay District track today. Results
First race. five furlongs, selling: Josie G
q TO 81 wen. Lee Stanley u5 to u second.
ST. Elmo go to u third. Time: 4 OPS.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
maiden 2-year-olds, filies: Clara Johnson
6 to u won. Margaret NJ 90 to y second,
Cdrrara % to y third. Time; 0:56.
ing: I.edaiia Is to y won. Gold Dust Geo 10 ID
second, Amigo g to u third. Time :O9ls.
Fourth race, five furlonGs, selling: Royal
Johnny Capron q to y third. Time 1:02.
Firth race, one mile, selling: Road Run
ner q TO y won, Little Bob Q3 to - sec
nnh. CArmel Ll 10 p thirl. Tlmn: l.AlaI-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31

WASHINGTON. July 30-(Special Tele-
gram president Cleveland has accepted the
resignation of Second Lieutenant Charles
Del. Hne. Sixth infantry, to take effect
August s. Lieutenant Hine was a Washing
ton boy. He entered the military academy in
1886, and was made a second lieutenant
June -, 1891. The army did not suit his
tastes. however. 1t has always bsen his ambi.
tion, so he says, to be a railroad man, and
with this end in view he secured a position
as an assistant freight agent. He is now
working at Cincinnati, and recently drew his
first months salary of 500
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-31
started n Thrce Night Chase.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb., July 3O-(Special
Telegram THE first round of the great
three-dav bicycle race, under the auspices
of the Springfield Athletic club, was run
and thirty minutes is the time each evening.
AS the race is limited to county riders only
Frank Clement and William Oxley. Glenn
ent met with two bad falls at the start
and lost two laps Phil Bottorff won the
special prize tonight, being first over the
tape on the last round The distance rid
den four-lap tracll is as follows: Rottorff,
q miles; Anson q miles; OXlcv, 26 miles
three laps; Clement 26 miles two laps. Race
continues Wednesday and Thursday even
ings Of this week. commencing at p. m.