davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
FOLLOWING is official time:
Tame Racing at Detroit.

DETROIT, July 22.-The erand circuit meet
ing opened today at Crosse Point with
attendance of between 1000 and 5000, a fair
track and rather poor card. The 2-year-
old pace was given to Ababas, who won in
a jog in slow time. George st. Clair, the
favOrite in the 2:2D pace, never in
trouble and won as he pleased. The 2:27
trot was an Improvement over the preceding
events and required five heats to decide it,
although the finishes, with one exception,
were not close enough to invoke much Ell
thusasm In the first heat Minnie Wilkes
sulky was smashed at the start in col
lision and Philo Sweet, her driver, thrown
to the ground. He clung to the lines and
after being dragged around in a circle two
or three times succeeded in mastering the
mare. She was allowed to start in the sec
In the fourth heat Sacaza finished third, but
was set back for continuous breaking
Perrywinkle, the favorite in the auction
pools. was never dangerous.
In the 2-year-old pace, purse $500, Ana
MAS won the first and second heats. Time:
two heats. Expo and Josie Rea were dis
tanced
In the 2:2O class, pacing, purse $1,000
George st. Clair won in three straight heats
Time: 2:10A in each heat. Abeto was sec
ond and Gilman third. Emma Wilkes. Val
Lelah w, Eximus and Dolly also finished.
Billy C, L. Y. Mchener, Mackenzie and May
Third were distanced.
In the 2:27 class trot, purse $1,000, SaCaZa
won the second, third and fifth heats. Time:
2:19. 2:lSA 2:l9. Volunteer Medium won the
fourth heat and was second. Time: 21Sl2.
Contention won the first heat and was third.
Time: 2:22la. Lake Erie ClOtilla, Minnie
Wilkes, Augusta A, DIR. Cronin, Perryw winkle
and Blew also started.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore Loses the Lead by an Eyeiash n
tho Result OF Two Games.

PITTSBURG, July 22-In the first game
Pittsburg could not hit Esper, while the Wis
itors found Hawley when hits were needed
Pittsburg won the second game by hard
hitting early in the game. Attendance
4,S0O. Score:
Plttsburg ,..........0 Q o 0 90 %
Baltimore .......... 0 O-l2
Hits: Pittsburg, 5; Baltimore, 10. Errors:
Plttsburg, 3; Baltimore, ?. Earned runs:
Baltimore, !. TwO-base hits: Jennings
Three-basc hits: Smith Gleason. Stolen
bases: cross, McGraw, Kelley, Brodie,
Gleason. Double plays: Gleason to Carey.
Bases on balls: cross, MCGraw, Brodie,
Carey. Robirson Struck ont Hawley.
Wild pitches: Wright, 2. Batteries: Haw-
ley, Wright and Merritt; Esper and Rob
inson. Time: Two hours and five minutes.
Umpire: Keefe.
Score of second game:
BaitimoTe ....,..,.. / / $
Hit: Plttsburg, i; Baltimore, 13. Errors:
Pittsburg, ?; Ralpmore >. Earned runs:
Pittsburg, I; Bdlt;nore, !. Two-base hits:
Donovan, Smith . Fhree-baso hits: Bier
bauer McCirawD DKeeler. Kelley. Homo run:
Stencil SACRIFICE hits: Beckey. Stolen
bases: Donovan ~, Smith, BeclIley, Brodie.
Double plays: Jennings to Carey: Carey
(alone) Bases aA- bal s: Beckley, Cross (2),
Sugden, Jennings -tleason. Clark, Clark
son. Hit by Atsaer; Stencil Jennings
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

round cutter. lay out on a creased tin, wash
Iover with milk, and lay thin slice Of citron
ION each. Bake in hot oven ten minutes
Royal sally Lunns.
One quart flour, one teaspoonful salt, two
|teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder two-thirds
Sift together -four, salt, and powder; rub in
butter cold, add beaten eggs and milk; mix
into firm batter like cup cake. pour into two
round cake tins size Of pie plates; bake
twenty-five minutes in pretty hot oven, or
until straw thrust into them gently comes
up free Of dough.
Royal Graham Gems.
One and One-half plnts Graham, one-half
pint corn meal, one teaspOonfu salt, two tea
spoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one and one
quarter pints milk Sift together Graham.
corn meal, salt, and powder. Add the milk,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

KANSAS CITY, July CIV. w. Nell
haney of Weir City, the champion inani-
mate target shooter of Kansas. has notified
James W. Whitetield, sporting editor of
the Star. that he is anxious to arrange a
match with J. w. Sexton of Leavenworth
10 shoot for the Schneider cup, won by Mr.
sexton at Falrmount park last week, and
which represents the Kansas championship
= mud pies" Mr.. MCllhaney is the first
challenger and as soon as he forwards the
$50 deposit required to guarantee the match
urder the conditions governing the cup Mr.
Sexton will be notified by the Stockholders
The shoot will probably take place at LeaV-
emMOrth. Kan. in about thirtN daNs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
HORR AND HARvEr GRINDING Away
Former Leads on with Written Argu-
ment on tina Question of Ratio.

mehl on Una question OF hltlO'
CHICAGO, July 22.-The Horr-Harvey de-
bate on silver was resumed at the Illinois
club rooms this afternoon. There was
fair attendance Mr. Horr opened the dis
pute with a written argument touching the
impossibility of maintaining a fixed ratio
between gold and silver AS the result of
experience all Of the civilized nations of the
globe had discarded silver as a standard
money. 1t was useless to exploit long tables
Of ratios to show whether a double standard
could be maintained. The world had pro-
nounced against silver
Mr.. Harvey said he had been called on by
letters and kilograms to give statements by
Blaine, ingalls, and others concerning the de-
monetizatiOn act. He said that the time at
his disposal in the debate would not admit Of
it. Taking up Mr.. Horr's eulogy OF Senator
Morrill,. delivered Saturday, he charged
that Senator Morrill, erred in saying that no
silver dollars had been coined for forty years
prior to 1878. Mr. Harvey read from the re-
port of the director of the mint. showing
that silver dollars in greater or less amounts
had been coined nearly every year The
fact was that Mr.. Morrill, was a bank stock
holder with bank stockholders prejudces
He called on MIR. Horr to explain.
Mr.. Horr said that Mr.. Morrill, had not
meant to say that not a dollar had been
coined, but that none to speak of had baen
At most 1t could be said that Mr.. Morrill,
had made a mistake. Mr.. Harvey in his
book had made a mistake, and a bad one, in
stating the amount of silver which had been
coined during the life of the government
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

would be put Off the track Attendance,
5000. Summaries.
First race one mile: Abingdon C6 TO u
won. Hermanita e TO u second Waterman
40 TO - third. Time: 1:45R.
Second race, one-half mile, selling: AZ
Perseus C. to II third. Time: O:5O.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile Sec
ond Attempt G. to II won. Thyra 90 to ID
1:i7ia.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: Captain
ond, The Swain q to u third. Time: 1:l5l2.
Fifth race, one mile: Connoisseur q TO 81
won, Milwaukee Us to - second St Vim
cent 90 TO ~ third. Time: 1ii.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Marshal III to u won, Little Mat u to u
second, Hazelton 10 to - third. Time:
| .5lt,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Sent Up for wife Heating.

Mrs. Anna White, who lives at Fifth and
Pierce streets, was complaining witness
against her husband, Il. A. White. who was
in Jail for wife beating. White is a big.
strong fellow who has but one arm, yet his
wife asserted that his shortage in arms did
not handicap him any when it came to beat
ing her. She said her limbs were black and
blue from the effects OF beatings she had re-
ceved at her husbands hands and she offered
to show her bruises in evidence. The proffer
was waived by the court and White was sem
fenced to thirty days in the county jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
GAMES or rnE LlvELY AMATEURS
Nicola Saves n Game from Ayoca by Hard
Iphil plnYIng.

NEOLA, July 22.-(Special)-B Of
Avoca brought his band OF East Pottawat-
tamies down yesterday and prepared TO
take the scalps off Of Dillu's mixed aggre-
cation of Iowans and Nebraskans I'm a
game of ball. The Avcca team led off first,
securing six big runs, enough to cinch the
game, while Nicola had placed to her credit
three runs. well earned. while AvoCa made
one and retained their seven until the
In the fourth Nicola got one, and in the
firth two aud when the lucky seventh in
ming turned up they tied the score. The
chance at bat brought two hard hitters.
Hayes and link, who won the game.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22.-The board of direc-
tors of the Western Base Ball league met
at the fremont house this afternoon. Those
present were: President Kileleha of the
Milwaukee club. Treasurer Colt of the In
dianapolis club, President Ellis of the Grand
Rapids club, President Johnson of Cincin-
natl, Long of Terre Haute and Barnes
Murphy and Flynn of Minneapolis. James
H. Manning placed his proxy in the hands
of President johnson. The only important
matter attended to was the settlement of
the dissenson in the Minneapolis club by
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
linton County NormaI Opens

CREsToN, Ia, July 22.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Union County Normal school
convened in this city today for a three
weeks session. The entire enrolment reaches
1876 which is unusually large for the first
day. An excellent corps of instructors has
been secured. and County Superintendent
Emerson predicts the best meeting in the
history of normal work in Union county.
State Superintendent Henry Sabln OF Dss
Moines lectures Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

one pint corn meal, one pint -four, one
tablespoonful sugar, one teaspoonful salt.
three teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one
tablespoonful lard, two eggs, one pint milk.
Sft together corn meal, -four, sugar. salt and
powder; rub in lard cold. and eggs beaten
and milk; mix into batter of consistence of
cup cake; muffin pans to BE- cold and well
creased then fll two-thirds. Bake in hot
oven fifteen minutes.
Lemon iscuit.
One cupfu butter. two and ons-half cupfus
sugar. four eggs, one and one-half pints flour.
one teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder. one
teaspoonful extract lemon, NIX the butter,
sugar. and beaten eggs smooth; add the -four.
sifted with the powder and the extract.
Flour the board, roll out the dough one
quarter inch thick. ana cut out with large
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Finished IN Iha iiain.

CINCINNATI, July 22.--There was a good
off day attendance and unusually good rae
ing today at oakley. The finish between
Maid Marian and EGbart iG the mile handi-
cap was the feature of the days racing
The mile and half Galling race was
handily won by Rasper, a S-year-old. in
2:35ls, very good time for the class of
horses. The last race was run in a heavy
shower Of rain. which made the track very
slippery. Weather hot and threatening.
Track fasG. Results
First race purse, four and half furlongs;
Hippogrf O. to u won. Nigards 15 to y
second, Alert 90 to u third. Time: 0:5612
Second race, selling, seven furlongs: Mrs
Morgan q TO u won, Miss Perkins 90 10 y
second, Sister lone u5 to ID third. Time:
l:27S,.
Third race, purse, 1--WE furlongs: Miss
Ross gS 70 u won, Daisy Bolander Is to y
second, Cherub q to y third. Time: 1:02a,.
Fourth race, handicap. one mile: Maid
Marian % to p won. lEgbart % to y second.
Free Advice Is to - third. Time: 400.
Firth race. selling, mile and a half; Ras-
per t3 to u won. Peabody q to - second,
Favorine @ TO y third Time: 2;35H
Sixth race, selling seven furlongs; Pic
CaroOn q to - won, Candor q to ~ second,
Pretender Us to u third. Time: :29%
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Caught After six Years Stealing.

SIOUX CITY, July 22.-Winiam ], Finch,
cashier of the Sioux City branch Of the
American Biscuit and Manufacturing COM
pany has confessed to a defalcation Of S. 600
and is in Jail under $4,000 bonds. Finch
worked for the company for six years, and
although his peculations began more than
four years ago, they were not discovered
until visit Of the auditor ten days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE
Kansas City Pushes the TaiIendprs II Little
Further Backward.

KANSAS CITY, July 22.-Inability to hit
Killing was the cause of the visitors down
fall. Both teams fe.ded prettly. Score
Graad Gs@51s Ra6Ids::::.: RSi5EIis::::. : u
Hits: Kansas City, u; Grand Rapids g.
Errors: Kansas CITY .; Grand Rapids, O.
Batteries: Killing and Bergen; Petty and
Campbell.
MII.WA UKEG Ju,y 22.-Sc re-
MiLwaukse MdLSg ITa ;..'''.,'S 2 o . as
Hits: Milwaukee, 15; Terre Haute, 8.
Errors: Milwaukee, 2: Terre Haute; 2. Bat;
teries: Baker and Weaver; Hughey and
Roach.
MINNEAPOLlS, July 22.-Score:
Minneapolis ........ 0 2 l o.
Indianapolis .......0 o 3 l 0 0 III
Hits: Minneapolis. IA, Indianapolis, lS.
Batteries: Frazer and Wilson; Fischer and
ST. PAUL, July 22.-score:
St. Paul............. 0 0 0 o 8
Detroit ............. l l l =
Hits: st. Paul, H. Detroit. II. Errors:
St. Paul, L. Detroit, 0. Batteries: john
ston and Boyle; Gayle and Twineham.
STANnING THE TEAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
CATTLE SEEKING NEU RANGES
Wyoming Ranchmen >erding Big lunches
Into South akotn.

CASPER, Wyo., July 22.-(Special)-Th
C herd of cattle is being moved from the
range in this county to South Dakota. Thirty
three hundred head of cattle have been
gathered to the new range, and about 1000
more will be driven there shortly. The c
is the last big cattle outfit of this county.
Sheep have crowded the cattle out.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Examining wyoming Oh Fields.

DOUGLAS, Wyo., July 22.-(Special)-
Prof. Ricketts, of Silverton, Colo, who was
formerly state geologist of Wyoming is max
ing a thorough examination of the oil fields
near this place. Upon his report will depend
the development of number of the recently
discovered oil prospects.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

ANOCA


"No one out when winning run was made.
Avoca .............. 0 % o
Neola ............... 0 / 9
Earned runs: Neoa s; Avoca, 2 Three
base hits: .MCllvaine, Dilin, Hayes, link.
Two-base hits: Hayes. Struck out: by
McIlvane 1O by Wood. TO- Bases on balls:
on OF Wood; /; ,v, Off McllYTaine, 2 Hit by
Umpres: Hogan and McLyman. About
100 people witnessed the game.
The lmDerials and the Honey Creeks Sun
day played a very interesting game of ball.
The features of the game were the coaching
of Snhold and the fielding of Thompson
and Cook Of the 1mperials, and the batting
of Gilmore for the Honey Greeks. Score:
1mpeTials ~. 0 ) 2 0 III
Earned runs: Honey Creek 6; Imperials,
7. Base bits: Honey Creek, 9; Imperials,
II. Bases on balls: of Gilmore, 3; off Jen-
sen, 6. Struck out: BY Gilmore. 5; by Jen-
sen, 2. Batteries: Honey Creek, Gilmore
and West Imperials, Jensen and Quinlan.
Umpire: ThaCker.
The Ivanhoos defeated the Walnut Hllls
yesterday in a very close and interesting
game Score
Ivanhoes -...........O 2 0 4 o 3 Ia
Walnut Hills...... 0 3 3 0 9 2 de
.Three-base hits: Nandy, Welch. Double
plays Welch to O'Keefe. Ratteres Ivan
hoes. Nandy, Welch and Bowes; Walnut
HIS Molick and Juny
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Profits of Placer Mining.
GREEN RIVER, wyo., July 22.-(s

GREEN RIVER, WyO., July 22.-(Special)
Conductors Storey and Wolcott of the
Union Pacific have made a cleanup Of eleven
weeks work upon their placer claims on
Spring Creek. The result shows $4,000 in
gold, of which $4,000 is profit One nugget
secured was an inch and a half long and
weighed seventeen pennyweghts.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. July 22.-(Specal)-
The new stamp mill put in by the Fortunatus
Mining company of New York at Bald noun
tain has proved a success in working the
cement deposit, and this will demonstrate
that mere mills will be put in Immediately
Parties who have just returned from the
camp state that large amount of gold is
being taken out
Sheridan county will have a large crop
Farmers shipping cattle to Omaha off the
range that are bringing them top prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
New Rank Incorpurntrd.

GREEN RIVER, Wyo, July 22.-(Special)
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
for the establishment of a state bank in this
city with a paid-up capital stock of $4,000,
to be known as the Morris State bank, The
officers of the concern are: President Robert
G.. Morris, Cheyenne; vice president, T. A.
Slack, Cheyenne; cashier, L. j. Morris,
Green River
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

SUNDANCE. WyO, July 22.-(Special)-
The Sundance Mining, Coal and Railroad
company, with a capital stock of 5000, 900, has
been incorporated. The object is to develop
The coal fields of Crook and Weston counties,
and to build a railroad into the fields The
officers of the company are: President At
torney General B. f. Fowler of Cheyenne;
vice president, Alva Hoyt of Sundance; treas
nrer j. b RaYnolds Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
cycles at siouy CITY Races.

SIOUX CITY, July 22-(Special Telegram
An elaborate program of professional
bicycle races at the Sioux City fair this
fall has been prepared. Purses aggregat-
ing Sl!OO will be offered Among the entries
are johnson, Sanger, Tyler, OConnor, Cole
man, Weinig, Sevey and Starbuck The
chief event will be a one mile exhibition by
Johnson, in which he will attempt to beat
ms own record. The races will be run on
September "a and %.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

ST. LOUIS, July &-Today's races at Fair
Association park were ragged The fields
were poor and the sport spirtless. In the
fourth race which was the fifth advanced
up, a long delay was had at the post. Pro-
basCo with Turner up, and Trenton, with
Garner up, both acted ugly. Starter Chinn
fined Jockey Thornton $500 and had his as
sistant take Revenue his mount, by the
head. Groans and Kisses were stormed from
the grand stand. Revenues owner protested
to the judges against having his horse
swung around the track with the assistant
starter hung to the head. The Judges ad-
mitted the wrong, but said they were help
less. Summarizes
First race, three-quarters of a mile. sell
ing: Mother of Pearl 90 to y won, Jim
Head Is to y second, Billy az to y third.
Time: 1l5
Second race, purse, five-eighths of mile
Mahoney G0 to u won, Broadside 6 TO y
second, Fritzie g to u third. Time: l:02A.
Third race one mile, selling: Salvador g
to y won. sallie Woodford,, Is to u second,
Come to Stay 90 to u third. Time; l:4iA.
Fourth race one mile, selling: Problsco
(3la to u won, Revenue q to u second, Tren-
ton (even) third. Time: lA2&.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, sell
ing Ellen (even) won, Baron 90 to y sec
ond, Ben Lomond G to y third. Time 1:2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Union racItic Nine Eurning.

CARBON, Wyo., July 22.-(Special) y
Union Pacific mine No. at this place, which
was abandoned several years ago, is belch-
ing forth smoke like a valeano The mine
has contained smouldering fire for a num-
ber of years and during the summer months
it became more active than at other seasons
of the year. Numerous attempts have been
made to extinguish the fire. but without
avail. and thousands Of tons of coal are now
abandoned to be consumed
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Graham Grlddle Cakes.

and mix into moderately stn batter One
half MI cold gem pans, well creased. Bake
in a solid hot oven ten TO twelve minutes.
Graham GriddIe Cakes.
pint Graham -four. y pint corn meal, u
pint flour, ! heaping teaspoonful brown
sugar, " teaspoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls
Royal Baking Powder, egg, y pint each
OF milk and water, Sft together Graham
flour, corn meal, -four sugar, salt and
powder. Add beaten egg, milk and water.
Mix together into a smooth batter without
being too thin or too thick 1t viii not run
but break off and drop. Heat griddle hot
pour batter into cakes as large as a tea
saucer, Bake brown on one side, carefully
turn and brown other side. Pile one on the
other, serve very hot, with sugar milk
cream or maple syrup,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Iorcer J,1Ied NJ RawIlns.

RAWLINS, Wyo., July 22.-(Spscial)-Ed
Forrest of Pass Creek came to town on Sat
urday and while intoxicated passed several
checks in different saloons in the city, which
were afterward ascertaned to have been for
geries. The name of Stockwell Bros, For
ests employers, was signed to the checks,
Forest secured $47.50 before the fraud was
discovered. He was at once arrested and is
in jail awaiting hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
shut Ortne I,ookmskers.

NEW YORK. July 22.-At Brighton today
scratches reduced the number OF entries
about oue-half, and I'm consequence the rae
Ing was unlnteresting. The track being
heavy after the heavy rain OF last night
the winners We're hard to pick, Warning
was given to the bookmakers that IL any
OF them were caught taking money they
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Kansas farmer. MOVING to wyoming.

WHEATLAND, Wyo., July 22.-(Special)-
Hon. II. p. Wilson of Hays City, Kan, who
has been here as the representative of a num-
ber of Kansas farmers in Ellis and Russell
counties, purchased 5000 acres of Wheatland
lands and will move his colony this fall and
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

the transfer OF the half interest of the club
owned by John $. Barnes and j. W. Flynn
TO Thomas Murphy. Barnes retires from
the management Of the club. Murphy was
relieved OF the odium Of suspension attached
to his fair name and fame ON account Of
the stonng Of Umpire Hoagland last June.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Otlnmwa Mins from Huntingdon.

OTTUMWA, Ia, July 22.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-ln close and exciting game OF
tumwa defeated Burlington today. Score:
OttumWa ........... D 0 3 0 3 Z
Burlington .........0 0 2 2 0 0 %
Batteries: Dillon and Pixley: Walsh and
Lynch. Errors: Ottumwa, 5; Burlington, 4.
Hits: Ottumwa, q; Burlington, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
Carol Made "a Great Ride.

K'N'7 rs CITY, July 22.-Collector and
Rather We're the only favorites winning to-
day at Exposition park, and as a conse-
quence the books came out ahead on the
days transactions. Ten Spring at 8 to l
won the fourth race in easy style. The
feature of the day was Carrots great ride
on Collector. Up to the stretch Collector
was considered out of the race, but Carol
stirred him up, and brought him under the
wire a winner by nose ahead of Paulette,
who was half a length ahead of Karl b.
The track was slow because of rain yester-
day. Attendance fair. Summaries:
First race, three-quarters of a mile sell
ing: Poll Tax e to y won, Montrellon q to
u second, Martha Smith (evon) third. Time:
ll9A.
Second race, eleven-si vtnrntts of a mile,
selling: Alva rs to y won, Al"nie G 6 to u
second; la Grippe u5 to y third Time: 112,
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, sell
ing: Collector q to u won. Paulatte 40 to y
second, Karl Is GO to u third. Time: 1:l9.
Fourth race. one mile, selling: Ten Spring
(5 to u won, Fonschway q to y second,
Euna @ to p third Time: 1861.
Fifth race, four furongs and fifty yards
Rather a to 81 won, Nell Flaherty @ to y
second, Dick Laflington Q5 to y third,
Time. 0.54ia
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
ANDING of THE TEAMS.

Games today: Lincoln at St. Joseph;
Denver at Des Moines; Rockford at Peoria; ;
Quincy at Jacksonville.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
DING OF THE TEAMS.

Games today: Washington at Cleveland;
Baltimore at Pittsburg; New York at Gin
cinnati PHILADELPHIA at Louisville; Brook
lyn at Chicago; Boston at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
DIED.

FLANNERY-Mrs p, age 81 years. at fam
lily residence, 1916 South Tenth street
Funeral Wednesday morning at $50 a. m.
from residence to St Philomena's cathedral
Interment at st. Mary's cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

DIES MONIES July 22.-(special Tele-
gram)-The new Denver told Omaha team
fell an easy victim to Grandpa Traflley's
wiles today. The weather was threatening
and only about 500 people saw the game.