davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25
LOS S~H1GJHhHQ|
ASCENSION, Ros Y Ca. S. C
Atcehn. esqntua Vfves

Acaban de completar su exsenso vi
10 surtido de- rns rcarcias, ferreteri
quincaila.
Velos de Rsligiosa, c.. hsni-as, ND
para senoras CT sballsroF, caszasin, ps
rneria, gaantes rlitones aa aaaas otj
ia biscut, C ronas para rov sa,y de hisl
para deju1cior O., para uss, sonbs5 ]
pafiuel-s SO a. etc. etc.
Co'osal sur lido en jugistes. NM
Les legftimos drilss mall rquir 90 {
gados, nclandss y parel'ss.
El renonbrado calico D4rca Les NJ
chos Sc es "a fgo.ardc =. ex.ssencis.
YgsQUEROS Y MECHAS
NJ quirss Ge picae carne. mC.s>
venteedoras para cafe, uas hetss risd
coGrsto, plsrchas, arc. alambre de
oomnas slectoriss, huies blspcos, De
-es Lsgroa, sfecTcs para carpintero
nelsros, taisbarteros, zspatelosr
l4tc. Corress para maqniunrinrs
nsAos y dime. siones.
Pintnras. aceite Dc irAxa, sguarr1
talerfs y loza.
Noe G. rnisioram tolo trsbajo
d;ci6n.
! Una vista al establzsinisnto,
/ Abrn, % de 1897.
l mn.-t~-a~ -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25
EN Ell
Cr6dito Y ahorro
PONCESO
h1y c0gasta7ste3n sfate,

Giros sobrs la Capital; sobre Madrid,
Barcelona, Palma de Mallorca demas
poblaciones De Espafla y sobre Fran
cia, IDglaterra y Estados Unldos-
III )
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

u4s.-HIE4o 49, y-o -SEyR5ER41lRatts5aseaee39
nipas del mismo don J. B. Cintron de Esesn
COS. Dicho rom es materialnente VleJG sin
nipguna clase de composlcion tiene 81 60
lar De la MADEIRA. +o-i'
Ia dstinguida familia del ssnor L,c1o
Don Diego de la Tejera y Pilof1a que fslle,
oi6 en- Yanco el dfa veinte uno del actual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

Manana, las dos de la tarde, volvera
reuuirse eu session nuestro AyuItamlento,
flo de proceder la formation de la terms
que ha de elevarse al Gobernador para e
Lombramiento del nuevo alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25
COSAS DEL Ola


Tn pobre $50, portento
de habilidades,
que corria fos prre3sos
) las ciudades
con bozal y cadena
muy bien sujeto,
in.pirando Il los chicos
mucho respeto,
asomhrando a las gentes
por la manera
con que bailsr saba
walls habanera
y dar saltos mortales,
y On m palo
hacer ell ~.icio. -.
,ss puso maloi
El amo. que es uu hombre
muy melenudo,
presa de un disgustazo
morrocotudo,
pens6>Que ell NAL del oso
2 tai ve1~cediarp
con una buena dosis
de sal de higuera.
Como ell hOm Dre eS auSIrlacO
bien no Sc explica,
ell ''incauto manceboN
dc una botica
-lhay horas layl aciagas
para las feras!-
equlvecose y di6le
sal de acederas.
"a POGO va era ell oso
pd.ido y yerto.
ell de Vital y Ramos,
Ez oso muerso'
Ell amo, dsndo gritos
aterradores
acndi6 4 otra ~omedia
de esos autores
demandando un castigo
extraordinaIio
para el crimen terrible
del boticario,
y dicen que ex1lamaba:
Hoy sin reposo,
oso pedir just'cia
para mi OsD.
iMatar q un oso honrado
de esa manera!
lY en- la villa del oso,
iQuien 10 creyeral
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

lBOFE Sc VENDEN por 900 pesos. cua
tro yuntas de bueyes y IN CAIRO patente
Informara So duefio don Gervacio Come
(machuelo abajo) Ponce. JUNO 81 1871
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

nos sncargs hagamos p1blico que oportuna
mente difigieron ( esta ciudad los pume-
rosos amigos del fnado las esquelas de inyl
tacion para ell acto DE- Ia inhumacoa del ca
dsver que Sc efectu6 en- el referido pueblo
lie Yauco el mismo dia vente uno; extra
hando la cxpresada familia que dichas es-
queIas ae hayan repartido hoy, por descudo,
sin duda, del expreso que las trsjo q ests
ciudad
Qnedan complacidas las estirnables per
sonas que nos encargan esta manifestation,
al mismo tempo damos 4 Ia familia IeJe-
rs nuestro muy sentido pssame por el iuc-
tuoso acontecimiento que hacemos refe-
rencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

En- La Mallorquina Cafe Las DeShct9s
de 2. Bastard y q" Sc acaba de rec'olr @ oal-
mon americana a IS centavos los 4eO gramos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

las.
Aver a las ocho de la nocha ha debido te-
FER ,fecto en- el salon de sesiones del Ayun-
t. smiento capitaleno, snte los jefes del cuer-
DO de Bonn beros, Ell sorteo de varios prslnlos
de dlez pesos eutre los indlyiduos pertene-
cientes divho cuerpo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

Coamo, JUNO "a 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

Sc COMPRA UNA BARBEfsf.ask.-!91Hs 91sa .,
tuada acreditada
Salud, n1mero 40 informaran. a. 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

Desea colocarse en- esta ciudad como EN-
pleado de comercio una persona que tian
mucha practica en- dicho ralno. En- esta I'D
prenta lmformaran. O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

Un yecino de la Cantera ha venldo
ouejarse esta redacclon de que anoehe SO
entretuvieron unos cuantos desocupaoo5 On
arrojar piedras las casas de aquei 9arrio' n
hasta POGO mas de la una; por 10 cual llama
mos Ia atencion de la policia, para que pro
cure evitar que Sc repita ell hecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

Para el saoado a las dos de Ia tarde ma
sido convoca la la Junta Municipal con 90
jato DE- tratar asuntos de su competencia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25
Rscortsmos de LII CorYespondetscta

Han fallecido en- B .rcelona los j5venes
puertorriquef1os don Francisco Fabro Val
ddes don Sebastian Serrall6s R,mos. Da
mos nuestro pesame a sus distlpguidas fami
las"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

En- el tiltimo parrafo del suelto publicado
aver, La escueJa de ni1os de Coyey donde
dice la satisfaction del deber cumplido ;.
debe leerse ia algeria del deber cumplido p"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-17
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.

l. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the con-
trary are considered wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. IF subscribers order the
diccontinuance Of their period
icals, the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
5. If subscribers refuse or
neglect to take their period
icals from the Office to which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4 Subscribers moving to
other places wit"out informing
the publisher, and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
5 The courts have decided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the Office, or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled
fer, is primafacie evidence of
attended fraud.
II subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give
notice at the end Of the time
it they do not wish to continue
takiog it; otherwise the pub
Usher is authorized to send it,
and the subscriber " IL be re-
sponsible until an express
notice with all arrtarages, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are !
ach tn at newspaper publishers
can arrestany one for fraud
who takes a paper ard refuses f
o pay for it. Under the law
lie man who allows his sub j
,cription to run along some
ime unpaio, and then or
lers the postmaster to mark
c refused and have postal
ard sent notifying the pub
isher, leaves himself liable to
rrest and fine, the same as for
,heft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-17
THE hi12glHj fPEAL.
Published every morning, Monday

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
S. p DAVIS.
A daily newspaper devoted to general
news. political and Independent
affairs.
Offiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUB ,CR[PTION RATES.
One Year by mail l.............$S IS 90
Three months Observation-Disclosures. 90
BY carrier 25 cts per week.
Entered in the Postolfice at Carson
Qity as seconl class matter
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
wOMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Mrs. II. l.. Abel Of CIarLs Falls Under
n Train.

DIES MONIES, Sept. 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. T. L.. Abel Of Clarks, Neb.
came near being killed here this morning.
She and her husband were trying to board
a coach on No. 5 train after the cars were
in motion. She threw her bundles on the
platform and caught hold Of the rail, but
several other persons crowded up to get
aboard, and her hold was broken and she fell.
She struck the rail just after the front truck
wheels had passed, and before the rear truck
wheels got to her she rolled over outside
the rail and next to the platform. This act
saved her life. When two more coaches had
passed h. S. Spencer Of Seattle grabbed her
and pulled her out. The spectators were so
Mortified that they could not attend to get
her out while the cars were passing.
Mrs. Abel was seen afterward and said
II never was so scared in my life and / won't
be again, not by cars anyway. I'll not try
again to get on the moving car. nc matter
IL 1t Is going even slower than that one. !
think l could have made it only some one
broke my hold. Instinctively l rolled out
and luckily there was space there for me.
One wheel grazed my shin, and something on
the track mashed in my right cheek, so both
are sore, but land, l don't care for thSt you
know, for | got out safe enough, everything
consideredb
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Buck Gives Dubuque Another Lick
ing to Keep His Hand In.

LINCOLN, Sept. 1S.-(Special Telegram)-
Two errors in the ninth, followed by a hit,
was ell that saved Dubuque from a shut
out. Two hits We're all they got off Kim
erer, who was in fine form. Score:
b bnbSane '....".:.,SS $-1$
Hits: Lincoln, 10; DUBUQUE, 2 Errors:
Lincoln, 4 Dubuque, 6. Earned runs: Lin
coin, 4. Two-base hit: Hill. Three-base
hits: Van Buren,, Bennett. Bases on balls
OFF Mckinley, l; off Kimerer, 9. Struck
out: BY Mckinley, /; by Kimerer, 4. Bat
teries: mckinley and Graver; Kimerer and
Speer. Time: One hour and fifty minutes,
Umpire: Cole.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1S.-score:
st. Joseph .,.......:....OO o 90 Q Q IS
Hits: Des Moines, 9; st. Joseph, Z. Err
rors: Des Molnes, 8; St. Joseph, L. Batter
les: Andrews and Mcfarland; johnson and
BURLINGTON, Sept. 1S,-The Rockford
club left the grounds at the end of the
eighth inning on account Of darkness. One
umpire gave the game to Burlington by a
score of 9 to 0. The other umpire gave 1t
to Rockford by a score of 16 to Is. The
game will be protested. Score:
Rockford ...,,.""".....0 10 6 o o OF
Hits: Burlington, II; Rockford, 10. Errors
Burlington, 5; Rockford, o.. Batteries: Mich.
OILS and Weimer: Lynch and Horton. Um.
pires: Thornton and King.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
FAVoRITES LOSE AT BRIGHTON.
Outsiders Took the First Three
Events Haudily.

NEW YORK. Sept, 1S.-Favorites suffered
at Brighton Beach today, for it was not
until the fourth race that one got in a win
ner. The first race was an upset, for Tom
Harding, with Reiff up, was backed down to
3 10 5 and 1 to 2. and lost. He took the
lead at the fall of the flag and held It until
the last sixteenth. when Keefe came with
a rush on Cuckoo and landed the purse by
n neck. He was at 20 to l in the betting,
Relff again had the mount on the favorite
in the second. Airline being quoted at 4 10 s.
Balmaghie, with II. Doggett In the saddle,
Jumped into the lead and held 1t to the end,
and Babe Murphy were equal choices In the
third, but were beaten. Inquirendo won,
with Kallie Roe second. Little Tom was
also an oddson ~favorite in the fourth, with
all the way and won, pulled up, from Best
Brand, the worst outsider in the lot, Cap
tain 4 being last, with no run In him. An
ordinary lot Of 2-year-olds went TO the post
oddson. Yankee Doodle was quickest away
and opened up a big gap in the back
stretch. In the last. quarter Prince Lief and
SKY Blue passed him, and they tlnished In
lite. won the last race. Summaries;
First race, five furlongs: Cuckoo go TO II
won. Tom Harding g 20 % second, Old Do
minion &c to u third. Time; i0l@,
20 ID won. Airline a TO 81 second, Glenoli
$50 TO j third. Time: 1903.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth: In
second, Nicoiini 40 to y third Time: lisJs
Fourth race, mile: Little Tom q to l0)
won, Best Brand $50 to y second, Panway
90 TO y third, Time: l4Sl4.
Doodle "a TO u third. Time. iI6X.
Sixth race, one mile; Long Bridge q to s.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

Healthy, happy children are those whose
mothers lave been, and are, healthy. The
best intentioned woman III the world will
fall short of her duty to her children IT she
is worried and wearied with weakness and
sickness. Most all irritable wotnen are
sick women. Most all melancholy, ~listless,
languid women are sick women. Every
woman who will take the trouble to notice,
will find hat at certain fixed periods she IS
nervous, cross, irritable and respondent.
Any irregularity makes the conditions
worse. Even a we'll woman is less amiable
than usual at these times. What can be
expected from a sick oma
When every movement Is a dreary drag,
when the nerves are all OH edge in YIN
pathy with the particular ones Affected
when it seems that death were very much
preferable to living--what CAN a woman do
for her children then? .
1t is every wotuan's duty to be we'll and
healthy. There is no reason why she
should be otherwise if only she will take
proper care of herself and take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription when she needs it.
This celebrated remedy has been used in
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, N. ", of which DR.. Pierce is
Chief Consulting Physician and specialist,
for over 40 years. Thousands of women
have been cured by it and hundreds have
written grateful letters.
Some of these letters are embodied in
a I6S page book, called Woman and
Her Diseases which will be sent sealed
i'll a plain envelope on receipt of ten cents
(stamps), by WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDI-
A ASSOCIATION, No. COS Main Street,
Buffalo. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

interesting War on Between Those
Elements at Des MOines.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1S.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The war the saloon men have begun
against the social clubs in general, and the
Des Moines club in particular, has aroused
Lynch and Rinehart OF the latter club, who
assert that unless the fight upon them is
called of they will abandon the prise
and devote the next thirty days to closing
every saloon in the city, against the propri-
etors of most OF which they claim to have
sufficient evidence to work a revocation OF
their licenses. The Des Moines club is oper-
ated on the mutual plan and for this reason
pays no license to the city, This is regarded
by the saloon men with extreme dlsfavor and
they have aired their grievances. Author
tiles have been compelled to take cogn.zance
Of it with strong probability that measures
will be adopted to force the clubs to close
their doors or pay 81, 200 annual license.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
HONEYWELL is NOT A CANDIDATE.
Says lie VIII Not Accept ~ Nominn-
ton for the Snnrcmc ncmrh.

htuh " tht supreme hchChs
Judge NJ. II. Hopewell was in the city yes
terday and left for his home In Burt county
last evening. In relation to the instruction
OF the Burt county delegation to the repub-
lican judicial convention for Judge Dickin-
son, the judge had this to say:
THE situation in Burt county seems TO
have arisen in this way: When went home
after the close Of court In July was told
that Judge Dickinson mad aspirations to the
district bench, and was advised by my friends
that II | wished to secure q denomination |
would have to 20 out and make a canvass for
the delegation from my county. Such a can
Nass | refused to make, declaring that IL the
people OF the county preferred to endorse an
other man they were at perfect liberty to do
so, and that | would not sacrifice the dignity
Of the judicial office hold by asking people
to work for me. The issue between Judge
Dickinson and myself was made In my own
precinct and was decided against me. Having
lost the fight in my own precinct, | decided
not to carry 1t further, and remained away
from the county convention altogether.
O course the loss Of one precinct did not
necessarily mean that / lacked the support
Of the county. On the contrary, | am as
sured that | stand just as high II not higher
with the people Of the whole district than |
did when l went on the bench nearly eight
years ago. If they do not care to retain me
as Judge | am ready to r~etire-in fact, need
the rest which nothing but retirement will
give.
"a resolution of the Burt county repub-
lican convention, which appeared In your
paper, stating that the delegation to the
state convention from that county would
support me for Judge of the supreme court,
though doubtless intended as complimentary
to myself, is misleading. l am not a Cludi-
date for supreme judge, and will not permit
my name to be used in that connection at
the state convention. The resolution in ques-
tion was passed without my knowledge or
consent. | was not even present at the
| convention
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
CARD o TO-DAY.
GENTRY WON FROM JOE PATCHEN
No Records Broken md Only One
Fast Quarter Paced.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 1S.-John r.
Gentry, the fastest stallion in the world,
today added another to the list of victories
which brightens his remarkable record by
beating Joe Patchen, his most formidable
rival, In three straight heats at the fair
grounds. No records were wiped out, and
the two pacing kings did not show the speed
which they have proved that they possess.
But the time was such as only these horses
and one or two others, Robert ] among them,
could possibly have made. The fastest
mile, which was the first paced, was done
in 2:05h, and the fastest quarter was in
0:29, provided no mistake was made by the
impression among some of the persons who
held watches that this was the case. This
was the final quarter of the last heat, and
McHenry drove Gentry hard and was close
the fast Wisconsin mare, who was in the
race to make n record for herself and to
urge the others on II they should need 1t,
which turned out not to be the case. The
that marred 1t was Patchen's failure to get
started in the last heat, he losing his feet
and being practically out of the contest as
they left the wire. Twenty. thousand peo-
First race, 2:lS trot, purse $500: Agatha
won the third, fifth aud sixth heats and
race. Time; 2:19le, 2:l9A, 2:22. Joe Won
der, Marble. Brambollett, Dolly H and Tor
Second race, 1924 trot, purse 5000: Volney
won the first, fifth and sixth heats and
race. Time: 2:lsa4, 2:l9A, 2:22A. Wilkes,
Tom Miller, Baltnillo and Eldredge also
started.
Third race, special match, pacing, purse
John r. Jentry, b, s, Of. f. Nc
Joe aeIPS stchen, b. h.. Curry z ! !
Vera Capelle, b. m. Dunbar),.",..... s 8
Time. 2.OSlS. 2.Ob3. 2.Ol.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1898

last game Of the chaup,9pshlp season at
hCme, defeating Chicago In a well con-
tested game. The visitors hits were scat
tered. while the home .teera hit at the right
time. Attendance, So0I. Score:
Pittsburg ............ $50 3uO 1 0 0 &C
Chicago ............ 2u0O o 0 0 1 %
Hts: Pittsburg. O.; s Chicago, Z. Errors:
Pittsburg, 3: Chicago, 3. Earned runs
Pittsburg, l. Three-base hit: Smith. Sac
riiice hits: Beckley, Arson. Stolen bases
Lange. Base on balls: Donovan, Merritt.
Smith. Gardner. Lange, Arson, TRULY.
Struck out: Beckley, Everett, Decker, Don
ahue. Batterles. Gardner and Merritt,
Friend and Donahue, Umpire; EmslIc.
Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-Games scheduled
today between New York and Philadelphia
postponed; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
MEXICANs CHARGE A FAITH.
Object to Bearing Half the Expense
of I~rrigntiOn m-nroXcments


DENVER, Sept. 1S.-A special to the News
from Albuquerque says: At the session of
the National Irrigation congress Hon. j..
Ramon de Ybarrolla of Mexico delivered a
paper on "Internationa Rights" dwelling on
violations of the Guadeloupe-Hidalgo treaty
by the United States. The Rio Grande, in
stead of being navigable nearly to Ell Paso,
has been insufficient seventy-fve miles below
that place for irrigation purposes. He OPP
posed Mexico bearing one-half the expense Of
the proposed international canal and reservoir
to be established near the Mexican border.
The contest for the. next place of meeting
was lively, Phoenix, Ariz., securing the prize.
Lincoln, Neb., was the principal competitor.
The afternoon was taken up by the cleo
ton and the reports Of officers. Hon. E. II.
Moses of Kansas was elected chairman and
Colonel Hines of California secretary OF the
national committee. The report of the reso-
lutions committee was in the form of a
lengthy address to the American people.
Captain Glassford delivered the principal
address of the evening session.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis Wins II Hard Hitting
Game from indianapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. lS.-Score:
Minneapolis ....... 0 4 OIL
Hits: Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis, 16.
Errors: Minneapolis, 2; indianapolis, 6.
Batteries; Healy, Blackburn and Wilson;
ST. PAUL, Sept. 1S.-Score:
Grand niO Rapids. ! 2 Q Q Q Q 3 Q "a
Hits: st. Paul, "a; Grand Rapids, 10. Err
rors: st: Paul, 2; Grand Rapids, 8. Bat
teries: johnson, Denzer and Cross; Burke,
Stafford and Campbell.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1s.-Score:
Milwaukee ...... o 1 0 0 0 1 0 o. 8
Terre Haute.... 2 1 o 0 0 / c
Hits: Milwaukee, 8; Terre Haute, Is. Err
rors: Milwaukee, /; Terre Haute, 2. Bat
t]eries: Rettger, Latleur and Bolan; Nops
and OutCalt.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S,-Score:
Kansas City..,.... 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 i
Detroit ............. 0 l 2 0 2 / 8
Hits: Kansas City, p; Detroit, 10. Err
rors: Kansas City 4; Detroit, 2. Batteries:
Fricken and Zahner; Gayle and Twineham.
STANDING OF HI TEAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Talent HAD Nothing but the Foreign
Hook 10 Go Against.


Owing TO the intensely hot weather and
the desire TO let the horsemen around the
track in Union park have one day at the
fair. the races scheduled for yesterday after
noon were declared off, much TO the disgust
OF several hundred people who had taken
comfortable seats IN the big, cool amphi-
theater. The foreign book, however, was a
big attraction. and several hundred men
gathered In the betting sheds and played
the Brighton and st. Louis races with great
zeal and With a degree Of success that made
Booklnaker Martin very weary, Two spe-
clal Western Union wires bring the report,
ana In the races the positions of the Lead
ing horses are noted at every division Of
the track. The time made on both these
courses ana also in the great races at
Gravesenl again emphasized the fact that
either Union park is the fastest track In
the world, or else there are horses here
that would be prize winners anywhere. In
only one race was the Union park record
There will be a big card tomorrow. Old
Freeland, the Derby winner will be rid
den by his old Jockey, Padgett, in "A half
mile dash, and there will be five. other
races. The track is very fast and there is
no dust. Pools will be sold on the mile
heat race at the fair grounds track. Women
will be admitted free.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.
Changes in the Regular Service as
Announced Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Lieutenant Colonel Alfred A. Wood
hull, deputy surgeon general; Major Calvin
Dewitt. surgeon; Major Henry S. Turrill,
surgeon, are detailed to represent the medi-
cal department as delegates at the annual
meeting of the American Public Health as
ISOLATION at Denver October 1 to 4.
First Lieutenant Montgomery d.. Parker
is transferred from troop l to troop C; First
Lieutenant John +. McBlain, from troop c
to troop l, Ninth cavalry.
Major Clarence Even, surgeon, is relieved
at Fort Walla Walla and will report at Fort
Bliss, Tex, to relieve Major Blair d.
Taylor, surgeon, who will report for duty
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Leaves of absence granted: Ernst Kinds,
Second artillery, four months; Captain VIII
liam II. Kell, Twenty-second infantry, three
months; Second Lieutenant Peter Murray,
Third infantry, one month extended; Sec
ond Lieutenant William r. Smith, First
artillery, three months.