THE OMAHA DAILY BEm-TRIDAY , MAY 13 , 1898.

FISHER SAVES HIS GAME

Omaha Domes Off Winner in the First atKansas City.-

COWB6YS

.

UNABLE TO FATHOM HIS CURVES

Ilnlir * n > nch lllf * on dear In thePlrt n d Oei the Han*

that Decide tke-v Victory.

KANSAS CITY , Mo. , May 12. ( SpecialTelegram. ) The Omaha Fishermen wontheir game In the first Inning today bybunching their hits. Omaha tapped Gear In-

a lively-fashion at the start ot the gnmc.The hlues trailed at the beginning' andnever overtook their opponents. Tho'gamowan a 'prelty exhibition. There were someglaring errors on both aides , but they werenot many.

Except In the first Gear pitched good ball-.I'a

.

FIflhcr , who twirled for his men , wasnlfio very much In the game , and , If any-thing

¬

, had a trifle the better of the pitch-ing

¬

honors. Neither aide required a searchwarrant to locate the opposing pitcher , how ¬

ever.The DIucs started the game by doing

nothing. Manager Fisher Issued a pass toSingle and a wild pitch by the same magnatepermitted the little centerfloldcr to advanceto the second ottoman. Connaughton's flynestled In Kuslaco's in It. McVlckcr (lew outto Ilolllngsnorth , who connected with nus-tacc

-, and Slagle was thrown out on the play.

The visitors In the first time up proceededto plunk the leather with generous andvociferous plunks. Eustace Hew out to Con-

naiighton-

, but Orlflln bit safely Into the leftgarden. Vlox could not reach Iloat.'s drivenml Grlflln crossed to third. Lyons' longlilt Into right scored the two runners. Con-

naughton-

handled Uurnett's liner easily andMcCauley was retired at first , after Ilooncy-Vlox's hands had been wanned.

Wilson for the Dlucs hit nafely In the sec-

ond¬

, although Grlflln Intercepted his linerIn pretty fashion. O'Hagan flow out to-

Lyons. . Williams reached first on fielder'schoice , but Wilson died nt second. Burnettmisjudged Frlsbee's long fly , and the ballbounded BO close to the fence that the bats-man

¬

reached third , Williams scoring. Vloxwent out from Iloat to Lyons. WilliamsBothered In Holllngsworth's fly In the sec-

ond¬

half of the second. Hagcrman singledInto right. Vlox's fumble gave Fisher a life ,

but Kustacc and Grlflln flow out to Slaglo-

nud Frlsbee.Fisher toyed with Gear's easy grounder In

the third and the man In blue made first-.Slaglo

.

hit for a bag. Connaughton sacri-ficed

¬

, but Eustace got away with McVlckcr'afast fly and doubled on Gear. Slagle gatheredIn Float's cloud chaser very prettily. Frls ¬

bee disposed of Lyons. Burnett's drive wasof a high temperature and by striking a rutin right field credited the batter with a-

triple. . McCauley retired the Fishermen byflying out to Wllllnmi.

Very Nice Hall Flnylncr.The Blues did nothing sensational In the

fourth. Wilson flew to Roat. O'Hagan waaretired , Griffin to Lyons. Williams singled ,

tut was retired at second on Frlsbeo'a linerto GrlfTln. Holllngsworth was thrown out ,

Connaughton to O'Hagan. Hagorman'sdrive Into center was , good for two bogs-.Connaughton's

.

fumble gave Fisher a bag ,

but the manager died when -Eustace hit to-

abort. . Grlflln went out by the Vlox-O'Haganroute.-

Holllngsworth.

shattered Vlox's hopes inthe fifth. Gear singled. Slaglo flow out to-

rinin< ! , but Connaughton hit for a bag-

.lluructt.

gobbled MoVlcker's skyscraper , re-

tiring¬

the' side. In tholr halt not a Babeaw first. Roat was thrown out by Vlox-

.O'Hagan.

killed Lyons' fly and nailed Bur¬

nett's twister.The Mannlngltcs scored their second run

In the sixth. Wilson started by tapping anexceedingly slow one , which Eustace ac-

commodatingly¬

let through htm. O'Haganflow to Grlflln. Williams gained first , butWilson was thrown out at second on his hit.Williams gained a bag on McCauley's passedball. Frlsbee singled Into right and Wil-liams

¬

completed the circuit. Frlsbee stole a-

base and gained third when McCauley threwwild to second. 'Vlox retired , Fisher to-

Lyons. . McCauley went out from Con-

naugaton-

to O'Hagan. Holllngsworth-Ingled , but waa killed at second on Hager-

mau's-

fielder's choice. Connaughton threwhigh to first , and Fisher gained hi * bagmaking the initial bag. Eustaco flew to-

Vlox. .

Gear was retired In the seventh from Realto Lyons. Slaglo flew to Burnett and Mc-

Cavluy-

gathered In Connnughton's foul. TheOmahans went out one , two , three. Griffinfailed to connect with Gear's curves. Roatflew out to Slagle and Lyons went out fromWilliams to O'Hagan.Neither McVlckernor Wilson was given a view of the firsbag in the eighth. Griffin bandied O'Hagan'adrive clumsily , but Burnett killed Williamslly. Gear assisted In disposing of BurnettMcCauley fanned. Connaughton juggledHolltngsworth's liner , but FrUbeo made abeautiful catch of what Ilagerman Intcndeifor a double-

.Frlsbco.

bunted prettily. Vlox sacrificedGear (lew to Burnett , and Slagle to Holllngs-wortb.

-

. Stuff was off. The score :

KANSAS CITY.-AB.

.. R. 1B8HSBPOA.E

Blaglo , cf 4-

C'PllllllUghtOn0 3

, B3..4-MuVickcr

0 1, rf-

VllHon0 0

", c 0 2

O'llagun , lb-.Vllllams

. . 0 12, 3b-

.Vrlsbec..

. If. . . .Viox. 2bGear , p

Totals 30 2 7 2 1 27 10OMAHA.-

AB..

. R. 1BSH8BPOA.EEustace , 3b-

.Orlflln. 0

, lib. . 1 1

limit , us. . . .11) . .

I'Urtict t If-

MeCuuliy , c. . .Ilollliigaworth. cf. . .

n , rf. 4 1lasher , p. 3 0

Totals .35 3 7 0 1 ft 9-

KUIIHUH city o 1000100 o-

Omuhii-

2 0010000T-wobase

*-hit : Burnett. Three-base hit

Ku.stnce. Pushed bull : McCauley , 1. Wlt-liltch : Flnher , 1. Haso on balls : Of-lKlslur , Slagle. Struck out : By Dear , Grif-lln , McCauloy. Loft on buses : Kansas CityJ-'rUbco (3) , Single , Connaughton , O'llugnn-l.car ; Omaha , Eutttare , Lyons , Burnett-Ilolllng.iworth , Hngormnn ((2)) . Double pluyIlulllngtiworth to ICuxtacc. Time of gameOne hour and fifty minutes. Attendance1000. Umpire : Haskcll-

.Othrr.

Wrtera Lraune Game *.ST. PAUL. May 12.The Saints beat thi

Miller * today by timely hitting. Score ;

'Rt. Paul 03000002 -5 9MlntUMpolls . .00000002 1 3 7-

Uutterloa : St. Paul , Cross and SpiesMinneapolis , Ftggcmter and Dlxon.-

DKTUO1T..

. May 12, Columbus could nolilt Thomas today , while all the Detrolmen had their batting clothes on. Score :

II. BDetroit 0 0304010 0-7 14Columbus . . . .0 1100000 2 4 S

Butteries : Detroit , Thomas and Twineham ; Columbus , Jones ami Buckley.

STANDING OP TIIK TEAMS.Played. Won. Loit. Per CtIndianapolis 16 14 2 ST.

81. 1'UUl 19 18 3 84.Kunsiu City 18 10 8 & 5.-ICiilumlnis 15 g 7 53.

JnMlhvunkoe 17 6 11 35.JIlMIH'.ipolH 16 5 11 31.Omaha IS S 13 27.1Detroit , 17 4 13 23.-

1Oamrs today : Omaha at Kansas CityFt. Paul at Minneapolis ; Indianapolis uColumbus ; Detroit at Milwaukee-.CAME9

.

V TUB NATIONAL LBAGU-

UCUrUnatl C >lbr (c* the Day b ]

HrntlB *! St. & ! Twice.CINCINNATI, lUy . The Beds wo-

ipoth Bfiea by cleaa fleldlnc and uperlo

work on the base * . They nlxo did someperfect bunting. Cross put out of thefirst came for yollInK from thn bench. At-tendance

¬

, 3200. Score , Jlrst game :CINCINNATI.-

Il.It.O.A.E.. ST. LOUIB-

.n.H.O.A.E..

. .

cf 1 0 0 0 UowJ , cf. . ! 1 t 0 1Smith , | f. . . 11110lle-cklcy Turner , rf. , 1 t 1 0 0-

Hurley, lb 0 1 S 1 0 , If. . 11100Ul-errenti.Miller , rf. . . 0 1 1 o o . c 0 1 S a 0-

CTOMCorcor-n. M 1 2 4 1 1 , 3t . v 1 a o-

IXmn'lrInrtn , Jl > . . . I 0 0 1 a-

Rtelnfdt, Sb v 1 o 1 1

, tb 1 1 t J 0-

IVIti.Decker, lb. . 0 1 1 : 0 0-

Min.. c . J 1 J 0 . u v i-

Cronki, pi 1010 , 5t) . . 0 0 I 1 0" Smith , p. . . . 01010-

STotal* . . . . XJ 111 B.lrn . . . . 1 1 0 U 0-

Urelte's'n

Total 5 10 27 II 5

Batted for Smith In the ninth.Cincinnati 0 000002618ti-t. . Louis 2 0000000 3 G-

Karned runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; St. Louis , 4-

.Twobaso.

hits : Stolnfcldt , Dowd , Sugdcn-.Threebase

.hits : Elmer , Smith. Stolen

bases : Irwln , Dowd. Double play : Crossto Crooks to Decker. First base on balls :

Uy Brcltensteln , 4 ; by Smith , 5. lilt bypitched bdll : lly Breltrnstcln , 2 ; by Smith ,

2. Struck out : By Breltenstein. 3 ; bySmith , 7. Passed ball : Pcitz. Time : Twohours nnd twenty minutes. Umpires : Cush-man nnd Ileydler.

Score , second game :

CINCINNATI.-H.H.O.A.C.

. ST. LOUIS-.H.1I.O.A.E.

.

. .Mcllrlde , ct u 1 4 o Uowd , cf. . . U 1 2 U V

Smith , It. . . 011"l-ecKlcy. 00 Turner , rf. . 1 2 2 0 0-

Ilcrley. lb 1 1 13 0 0 , It. . 0 2 0 0

tiller , rf. . . 10l-orcor'n. 200 Sue l n , c. . . 1 1 C 1 1-

Crcn. < 0 0 120r-wln.

, 3t . . . 02210. 31) . . . 00230te-mfd

Decker , lb , . 0 0 0 0, st> 1 1 4-

'auRhnI) Hall , M 0 0-

o, c. 0 1 3 D crook * , 2li. . o o-

n.II.O.A.K.

310-UI aw ley , p. 0 V 0 2 0 p U U 4

Clements . .000 0 0Totals . . . . 3 4 2T 11 0

Totals . . . . 2 7 24 7 3-

I

Batted for Daniels In the ninth.-Inclnnntl

.

0 3-

t.t. Louis 0 0 2

Earned runs : St. Louis , 2. Two-basoills : Vaughn , Turner ((2)) , Cross. Firstase on llli'gnl delivery : Crooks. Stolenases : Smith , Beckley , Miller. Dowd. Firstnso on bulls : By lluwley , 2 ; by U.inlcls , 2.

Struck nut : By Hawley. 2 ; by Daniels , 5-

.'Imo.

: Ono hour und fifty minutes. Um-ilres

-: Cushmun nnd Hoyiltcr.-

Usivl.

f Krror I.ONVN tlic f.itnit * .

PITTSBUIia , May 12. Plttsburg lost thegame In the nerond Inning. Two men wcro-

ut nnd two on bases. Davis dropped a ballhrown to put Hey out nt first , and twouni came In. Both pitchers did good worknd were well supported. Only one lilt was

mule off Gnrdner after the third Inning nnd-ho hits (jft Cunningham were made In-

hrce InnlngH. Attendance , 900. Score :

. H.M.O.A.K.i-r.

.

Donovan , > f 1 3 2 O-

nihlen- 0 . . 1 L J 1 u-

Ktarronl, Sb 0 0 2 1 0-

Urny, rf. 1 1 2 1 0

, 3b . . . 0 0 0 6 0-

'CarfyHey , cf 01100V-annfr., If 0 0 4 0 0-

Uavls.. lb. 0 0 11 1 0-

ClI'Km'n.. .11) . . . 0 0 13 0-

lly. 3b 0 1 3 0 0-

Smith., es 0 0 2 C 0-

Schrher. 2b. . . 0 0 Z 2 0-

uitcney, c. U 0 3 1 0-

Irodle, es v 1 1 s 1

, cf. . 1 2 1 U 0 c. . . 0 0 3 0 0

Gardner , p. 0 0 U 0 0 ( 'un'ln'm , p 1 0 0 6 0-

Hamll'n

Totals . . . . 2 4 27 13 1 Totals . . . . 3 5 27 13

Plttsburg 1 0001000 0 2-

oulsvillo 1 20000000-3Earned runs : None. Throe-baso hit :

Cllngtrmn. Sacrifice hits : Gray , Ely , Stnf-brd

-, Wilson. Stolen bases : Donovan ((2)) ,

Clnrke , Stafford , Hey , Wagner. Doubleplnys : Stnlford to Wugnor to Cllngman.-Hrst

.

base on bulls : Oft Gnrdner (3)) , Clnrko ,Vngner, Cunningham ; oft Cunningham ((3)) ,*ndden , Davis. Gnrdner. Hit by pitchedtall : Smith. Struck out : By Gardner , 1.rime : One hour and thirty-live minutes.-Jmplrcs

.: McDonald and O'Duy-

.ondm.

Win* Another Knnlly.BOSTON , Mny 12. The Bostons tcok an-

other¬

game today through wretched play-ng

-by th * Bnltlmores. Score :

BOSTON. I BALTIMORE-.Il.It.O.A.E.

.. H.H.O.A.E.-

u

., cf 2 2 3 0 0-

StlvettaMcGraw , 3b 1 0 1 4 2-

Keoler, lb. 3 2 7 0Ixmg

, rf. . 12100, us. . . . 11331u-uny. Jennings , ss 2 2 3 2 2-

Kelley.. it. . . - l 2 u u . If. . . 0 S 1 1 0-

StengelCollins , 31) . . 21240St-ahl.

, cf. . 1 1 0 0 0-

IVmont. rf. . . . 11000ly-ivve

, 2b. 0 1 5 5 0-

McUann, Zb. . . 0 l 1 v o-

Kelster., lb 0 1 9 1 0

. 2b. 0 0 0 1 0-

uerscnClark , c. . . . 00300llii-Klit'3, c. . l 2 3 u , p , . 0 0 1 3O'lJrlenNichols , p. . 3 2 0 2 1 10000

Totals . . . .IS 13 27 IS 1 Totals . . . . ( 10 24 18

Ran for Keelcr In the ninth.Boston 00310407 15

Baltimore 0 00220002 6-

Threcbaso hit : Hamilton. Homo runs :

Collins , Longi Kelly. Stolen basest : Ham-Iton

-((2)) , McGraw , Jennlng , Stenzel ,

Ooublo plays : Collins to Long to Stlvctts ;

McGraw to Demnnt to McGann. First baseon balls : By Nlcliois , 3 ; by Hughes. 6-

.Mlt.

by pitched ball : Jennings , Hughes.Struck out : By Nichols , 4 ; by Hughes , 1.Passed balls : Clark , 1 ; Bergen , 1. Wildpitch : Hughes. Time : Two hours andfourteen minutes. Umpires : Snydcr and

urry. Attendance , 4500.SplderTurtt SliiKKem.

CLEVELAND , O. , May 12.Tho hometeam would luive won on Us hitting , evenIf not assisted by Chicago's errors. Theslugging was terrific. Score :

CLEVELAND. | CHICAGO-.U.H.O.A.B.I

.R.H.O.A.E.-

Uurkett.

, If. 1 2 o o 0 Caiian'n , rf l J 3 u u-

McKcan. . ss 2 3 0 3 1 Lance , cf. . . 0 1 2 0 0-

ChllJs. . 3b. . 32241 Llanicn. ss. 1 I 2 & 0Wallace , 3b 3 3 1 3 0 Everett , lb. 0 3 8 0 1-

lllake , rf. . . 112-00 Kyan. If. . . . v 2 u 1 1

tiocka'x's. 0 1 1 1 0 1 M'Cor'k , 3b 0 0 1 3 2-

Tebeau , lb. 1 1 18 0 1 Connor , 2b. 0 0 2 3 0-

O'Connor , o 0 s 3 20 cnancc , c. . 1 1 4 3 1Wilson , p. . . 0 0 0 C 0 Woods , p. . . 00110in-ornfn , p l 1. l 2 v

Totals . . . .12 13 27 U 4I Totals . . . 4 IV 24 IT 5

Cleveland 4 013020212Chicago 0 01000102 4

Earned runs- Cleveland , 4 ; Chicago , 2.Left on bases : Cleveland , 8 ; Chicago , S.First base on balls : Off Wilson , 2 ; oftWoods , 1 ; oft Thornton , 3. Struck out : ByWilson , 2 ; by Woods , 1 ; by Thornton , 2-

.Threebase.

hits : Wallace ((2)) , Chllds. Two-base hits : O'Connor , Ryan , Callahan ,

Duhlen. Sacrifice hit : Chance. Stolenbnso : Blake. Double plays : Tebeau (un-assisted

¬

) ; McCormlck to Dahlen to Everett.Hit by pitcher : By Thornton , 1. Wildpitch : Thornton. Umpires : Wood nnd-Bwastwood. . Time : Ono hour and fifty min ¬

uted. Attendance , 400.

Trolley Dodger * Lone nt Home.NEW YORK , Mny 12.Scymour pitched

a masterly game for the Now Yorks todayand ns u result the Brooklyns were de-feated

¬on their own grounds. Score :

lillOOKI.YN.-H.H.O.A.E.

. NEW YOHK. R.H.O.A.B-

.VH'ren.

Ande's'n. ct o 1 2 0 0 , cf 0 2 0 0 (

Jones , rf. . . . 011I-nC'nce.

00 Tlcrnan. If. 1 1 o o o. 0 2 100H-

liockMJoyce, lb. . . 11921-

H, If 1 1 1 0 0 UavU. ss. . . 11330hi mile. 3b. 1 0 2 ! O1 Oleason , 2b. 0 2 2 1 0-

lTucker , lb. v l 10 a u iiartm'n , Sb 0 0 0-

Hallman(

, 2b 1 1 4 3 0 iimot , rf. o o l o o-

UradyKyan , c. . l l 2 l , c. . . . 00800Dunn , p. . 1230 Seymour , p 3 t 1 6 0"

Totals . . . . $ 92112 1 Totals . . . . 10 2 < 12 1

Brooklyn 02000001-3Now York 0010120 26-Gnmo called on account of darkness.Earned runs : New York , 6. Two-base

hits : Anderson , La Chance , Davis. Threebuae hits : Tlernan , Seymour. Homo runs :

Seymour , Joyce. Double plays : SeVmour-to Davis to Joyce , Hallman to LaChance.First on balls : Off Seymour , 2 ; off Dunn , 1.Hit by pitched ball : Shlndlo. Struck out :By Seymour , 8 ; by Dunn , 1. Wild pitch :Seymour. Left on bases : Brooklyn , 9 ;New York , 5. Time : Ono hour and fifty-four minutes. Umpires , Lynch and Con ¬nolly. Attendance , 6000.

WASHINGTON , May 12. The Washing ¬ton-Philadelphia game scheduled for todaywas postponed on account of wet grounds.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.-Played.

.

. Won. Lojt. Per Ct.Cincinnati 19 15 4 78.9Cleveland 20 14 6 70.0Baltimore 14 9 5 64.3Boston 21 12 9 67.1Brooklyn ie 9 7 66.3Chicago 17 9 8 62.9New York 17 9 8 62.-9Plttsburg 20 11) 10 60.0Philadelphia IS 7 8 46.-7Loulavlllo 2! 6 16 27.3-St. . LoulH 17 4 13 23.5Washington 19 4 15 21.1

Games today : Brooklyn at Boston ;Cleveland at Chicago ; Washington at NewYork ; Baltimore at Philadelphia ; St. Louisat Pittsburz.

Weiloru Avioclntloii.-ST.

.. JOSEPH , Mo. , May 12-Score :

II. E.-

St..

. Joseph 0 011000 1 3 6 6-

Qulncy 0 2001020-5 7 C

Batteries : St. Joseph , Goodcl and Blan-ford : (Julncy , Cooper nnd Lohman.-

DUBUQUE..

. la. . May 12.Scoro :

II. E.Dubuque 3 01000022 813 9Rock Island . -!! 8 S

Batteries : Dubunuc. Peterson and G.Brown ; Hock Island, Hedge , Klllacky , An-derson

¬

and Hanford.CEDAR UAP1D8. la. , May 12.8core :

II*ECedar Rapids. 22400014 0 13 13 1-0Peorla 000001000 160Batteries : Cedar Rapids. . Smith andBchrecongost : Peorla , McGlnty and Sclsler.

BURLINGTON , Iu. , May 12.8core :

H.E.Burlington . . . . 00301020 0 6 11 1-

Ottumwu 00100100 0 2 7 4Batteries ; * Burlington , Butler nnd Wil ¬

liams ; Otturuwo, Wclmer und Doolln.

till Wlii * Worlrt'n ChaiuploMhlp.DES MOINES , May 12.Special( Tele-

gram.¬

. ) Charles W. Budd today won theScbmeUer Arms Company cup , representingtbo world'* chumeWtuUilp , at Revert pull *and in *o dolor broke the world'* record

by scoring ninety-six Innretn out ot 100.The record was held by J. W. Sexton nt

Lenvonworth. It wan a great sport nt theDo* Molne Gun club's grounds. It b lnnthe third dny of the lludd shoot , whichhas brought score * of world-renownedmarksmen from all over the country. Theten events with twenty target * each werepulled off and Ftilford won by making ntotal score of 195 out of a possible 20tt a-movt wonderful record. Powers was lec-end with 1SS , Helkcs third with 187. Lcroyfourth with 186 nnd Gilbert nnd Dickey tiedfor the fifth with 185. The event of theday was Budd'a great victory , lie ledduring the whole of the contest. In thenm twenty-tlvo ho bagged them all. Inthe second he got twenty-four , lit the thirdtwenty-throe and In the last twenty-four.Fulford was second In the contest withninety-three nnd Dickey third with ninetyt-wo.

-. All three lenders broke the world'sr-

ecord. . Gilbert , who was picked for nwinner , could not stand the pace anddropped out.

IntcrxtnteT-OLEDO. . O. , May 12. Nowrnstlo bent

Toledo In a slugging match. Score :

H.E.Toledo . 02100010G 952Newcastle . . . 10 15 2

Batteries : Toledo , Kecnnn and Arthur ;Newcastle , Gucz nnd Barkley.

MANSFIELD , O. , May 12. Score :

H FMansfield . 0 9 IS "oYoungstown . . 1 C 15 3

Butteries : Mansfield , Beam nnd Kelner ;loiinirstnwn. Hrodlo. Gnrvev nnd Hlnrutn.

FORT WAYNE , May 12.Score :

II. E.Fort Wayne . 0-0 4 0Dayton . 0 0000020 2 5 2

Batteries : Fort Wayne , Rli-mnn nndCampbell ; Dayton , Dougherty nnd Donahue.

GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , May 12.Sooro :

II. E.Grnnd Rapids 30100000 4 8 D ISpringfield . . .1C000030 9 3 2

Batteries : Grand Rapids , Kostal andCote ; Springfield , Crubll and Gralllus-

.WllkcsbarreSyracuse

.

no game , rain-.RochesterToronto

.

Rain , no gumc.Buffalo , 1 ; Montreal , 0.Providence , 1 ; Springfield , 0-

.At

.

New Haven Yale. 14 ; Wesleynn , 3-

.At.

Princeton 1'rlnceton , 12 ; University ofVirginia , 5. _EVICTS ox THE ; TIIACKS.-

CSonit

.

I'lt-ltl * mill Clone Klnlxlii'H nt-Cli u roll III DIMVIIM.

LOUISVILLE , Ky. , May 12. Showers In-

ho morning were followed In the afternoon> y perfect weather , and the track atChurchill Downs , which dried out rapidly ,

was fast. Good fields and close finishesmarked the sport. The talent had u hardJme picking them , but fared very well ,

three favorites landing llrst , while tboother winners were well played. TheMademoiselle stakes , the race of the day ,was won by Uurda , a 4 to 1 choice , ut topweight , without any trouble. Splrltuclleand Frank Thompson , In the first and sec-ond

¬

races , were played heavily , utid Justi-fied

¬

their backers' faith. Results :

First race , live furlongs , purse 1300 :

Splrltucllo won , Chlmuru secohd , Syriathird. Time : 1OIV4.

Second race , ono mile , purse $330 : FrankThompson won , Forte second , Banishedthird. Time : 1:43 % .

Third race , four furlongs , selling , purseKOO : Cambrian won , Flavlus second , HardKnot third. Time : : W '4.

Fourth race. Mademoiselle stakes , sevenfurlongs , stake 11,250 : Uarda won , Ollio-Dlxon second , Eleanor Holmes third. Time :

1:31: % .

Fifth race , mlle and one-sixteenth , sel-ling

¬

, purse $350 : Paul Kauvnr won , KittyB second , Oxnard third. Time : 1:51.:

Sixth race , six furlongs , selling , purao$200 : Motllla won , Southern Spy secondAda Russell third. Time : 1:17 % .

NEW YORK , May 12. Morris park re-sults

¬

:

First race , six furlongs : Mr. Maltor won ,Swlftmas second , Dunforth third. Time1:15: :

Second race , ono mile , selling : Damtcnwon , Our Johnny second , Hlghhoo thirdTime : 1:36.:

Third race , five furlongs , Bouquet stakesselling : Kingdom won , Oration secondCounsellor Wernberg third. Time : 1:04.:

Fourth race , Toboggan handicap , six fur-longs

¬

: Octagon won , Irish Heel secondCicophus third. Tinier l15i.:

Fifth race , half mlle : Tender won , Orna-mental

¬

second , Lady Dora third. Time:50.

Sixth race , ono mile : The Huguenot wonStorm King second , The Manxman thirdTime : 142V4.

SouthernAt Mobile Augusta. 20 ; Mobile , 1-

.At.

Birmingham Birmingham , 3 ; Savan-nah

¬

, 13.

OUT OF TUB OIUMNARY.

While boring for water a Tcnnesseeanstruck what ho thought must be a lakehis drilling apparatus sinking rapidlyscore of feet , but when the liquid spoutedhe found that it was very pure oil.

Intoxication by means of ether has , ac-cording to a German paper , become almas'epidemic in Lithuania , because of the cheap-ness of the compound. School children arenumbered among the victims of the habit

Feeling her Httlo dog tugging at the backof her dress a Waukegau , 111. , womanturned around to drlvo htm away and foundthat her dress was aflre. A tub ot walewas near at hand , and she jumped in amescaped harm.

Two canaries in a cage at Portland , Ore.wore killed by a sparrow hawk which thrusIts head between the bars of the cage , seizedthe canaries and wrung their necks.-

At.

Whatcom , Wasu. , a woman workingfor an evaporating company peeled 15 , 4 '-Jpotatlcs In twenty days and earned by herwork 20.

When a deputy sheriff who wanted to ar-

rest a negro near Tallahassee , Flo. , haisearched vainly all about tbe man's houseand yard , he kicked a barrel , Just for spiteas ho was on his way to the gate , and oucame the negro.

How far off from the rest some parts othe United States are was illustrated pointcdly a fortnight ago when Captain Milankeeper of the Mount Desert Rock light , offthe Maine coast , paid his first visit of thewinter to the mainland and there firslearned of the destruction of the MaineHo bought all the papers ho could flud glv-

ing an account of the catastrophe to taketo the small community of his homo.

There are 7,000 hawkers of newspapers In-

London. . Patients admitted to British luuutic asylums during the past five years areofllclally classified as follows : Agriculturelaborers , C79 ; engineers and artisans , > S4-

bank. . Insurance and other clerks , 29'J ; shop-keepers , 214 ; soldiers , 213 ; teachers , 170

commercial travelers , 61 ; musicians , 44

doctors , 30 ; clergymen , "S ; authors andJournalists , 28 ; actors , 22. London Journal-Ists are as yet rarely if at all of the ycllow tinge.

Maurice McCarthy. 14 years old , througlhis father , James McCarthy , as guardianad lltem. obtained a verdict of $13,730against the Municipal Electric Light com-pany in the supreme court In Brooklyn. Theboy lived at 127 Grccnpolnt avenue , amthe company occupied the lower part of thebuilding and bad wires strung In the cellarWhile chopping wood In thu cellar the boycame into contact with the live wires , amtwo ot his lingers were so badly burueithat they were amputated. It was con-

tended that the wires were strung In acareless manner.

Corrected and verified statistics of thcensus of the Russian empire taken earlylast year flx tbo aggregate population othat country at 126,411,000 a reduction oabout 3,000,000 from estimates based uponthe first returns. This formidable arrayof Scythian strength overtops In mere nu-

merlcal volume the population of any othotwo European nations combined. It 1

scarcely 5,000,000 less than the combinedpopulation of Germany , Franco and AustriaHungary , and Is Increasing at a rate mudmore rapid than the ratio of growth opopulation in central Europe. U I

fortunate , Indeed , for tbe peace of the contlnent that the energies of the Russianpeople should have been so largely dlrectct-to schemes ot territorial acquisition amdevelopment in the far cast. There Is roomin tbo vast empire of the czar for manymore millions ot subjects.-

Ka

.

r to Grt.Chicago Post : "There Is one thing to b

taken into consideration If women ever go-

to war ," he said , "and that Is the ease willwhich they can be stampeded from one armyto another. "

"How do you mean ?" she asked-."Why

., it's very simple. " he replied. "I-

I were a commander and confronted witan army composed principally of womenwould take pains to see that all tbe pret-tlest and daintiest designs In uniforms wereto be found In my army. How long do yousuppose the opposing general would be abl-to hold fcls troops after they learned tha-

'they ee U , ? . more bacomiaflr U tkeyjoined my forces ?"

GRAIN AND iljMBER BURN

Fire Starts fa a "Qn Elevator ContainingMillion Bu,4ohof; Wheat.

RAPIDLY SPREADS 'TO LUMBER YARDSM

Ilnllrond Mm Vail Out Long Line * of-

BlBBlav Cam *'lrfrmn Have a-

FlKht to .Kt>p Flame *front Gair'Wark * .

CHICAGO , May 12.Graln elevator "D"-elonglng to the Chicago , Burlington &Jutncy elevator system , was destroyed by

Ore this afternoon. Losa on building andontcnts will aggregate about Jl200000.The elevator contained 1,116,000 bushels of

grain valued nt $580,000 , the property of P.-

J.

.

. AriLour. The groin was fully Insured.-At

.

1:30: p m. the flro seemed to get beyondonlrol , and was spreading rapidly Into theumber district.

The elevator stood at Lumber and Brownstreets on the west bank of the Chicagoriver , near the' Twenty-second street lumberHatrlct. It was used as n grain warehouse: y V. D. Armour and had a capacity of2,600,000 bushels. The cupola of the eleva-tor

¬

fell In within an hour after the flameswcro discovered and after that the fire de-

partment¬

rapidly lost control. Under theinfluence of a strong wind the flames be-

gan¬

to spread In every direction and seizedon the huge piles of lumber In half a dozenlumber yards within a few squares of theelevator. The Lord & Uushncll Lumbercompany was the first concern whose prop-erty

¬

was set flro to from the elevator. Thelumber yard of D. S. Tate & Co. was nextdestioycd and forty freight cars on the side-tracks were consumed with their contentsof finished lumber. The yard of ArthurGourley & Co. caught fire , but quick workon the part of the firemen headed off theflames In this direction. Francis Beldler &Co.'s yards , adjoining the .Gourley properly ,

caught next and befoie the fire departmentsteamers on the river could reach the Beld-ler

¬

plant It was entirely destroyed.The fire was n most exciting one. Rail-

road¬

employes , with a bravery approachingrecklessness , took switch engines in on theside tracks leading betv.een the blazingumber plies , and coupling to standing5 eight cars , dragged them , blazing , from: he heart of the conflagration. The flam-ing

¬

trains , as soon as they were outsldo ofthe lumber yards , were deluged by fire en-gines

¬

stationed for that purpose. Thiswork was prosecuted by the railroad menuntil the heat from the lumber piles causedthe rails to curl , pulling the spikes fromthe ties and bending the tracks.

The gravest apprehensions as tbo firespread were entertained for the great gastanks of the People's Gas , Light and Cokecompany. The firemen realized that thesewere very dangerous and that n single sparkmight cause an explosion , frightful in Itsconsequences. A strong patrol of firemen ,

with two engines and a' quantity of otherapparatus , was detaHctl , for duty In thevicinity of the gas resorvolra.-

At.

1:45: p. m. the fin ; was still burning Inthe lumber yards , but the losses were con-

fined¬

to the yards named , and the fire de-

partment¬

officials belli'ved they had theflames under control , a I There was nn ex-plosion

¬

of grain dust In elevator D , be-longing

¬

to the Chicago , Burlington &

Qulncy railway , h | wrecked the Interiorbefore the flames had made much progrcsa.The grain handlers at 'work In the elevatorswere compelled to islidp down the chutesused for loading graiu.t4nto the cars andall ot-them escaped uninjured.

Elevator D , which ,was used by P. D%

Armour as a storehouse , contained 1,115,009bushels of grain as follows : 100,000 bushelsot wheat , 625,000 bushels of corn , 200,000bushels of oats , 150,000 bushels of flax and40,000 bushels of rye. .Armour's loss on thegrain will foot up $ SOO,000 ; fully Insured.The elevator was valued at $285,000 , andwas also fully Insured.-

At.

2 p. m. , although the fire was said to-bo practically under control , there werefour acres of lumber piles still burning.

Dennis S weenie , the veteran chief of theflro department , was seriously Injured. Hisface was severely burned , his beard beingcompletely singed oil.

William Matheison , engineer of the eleva-tor

¬

, and his fireman , Denny O'Connor , aremissing. i

In the river slips tapping the lumber yarddistrict there were many vessels which wereIn Imminent danger. The vessels were allsmall craft , however , and the Incipient fireswhich from time to time wore started In therigging flamed up for a moment , only to be-

otlnpiiishtd by streams from the fire ap-

paratus¬

on board or from the flro boats. Asmall army of tugs was hurried to the sceneand wiis kept busy towing the vessels to-

pl.iros of safety. It seemed certain at 2:30-

o'clock:

t.iat the firemen had the conflagra-tion

¬

under control and that there would bo-

no further spread ot the flames.The losses are : Armour elevator D ,

owned by the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncyrailroad , S1SO.OOO ; insurance for $150,000 ;

Armouv & Co. , 657,000 bushels of corn , $243-

000, -

; Armour & Co. and Joseph Letter , 110-

000, -

bushels of wheat , $187,000 ; Armour &

Co. . 250,000 bushels of oats , $75,000 ; Armour6 Co. , 30,000 bushels of rye , $21,000 ; Swan-ncll

-Manufacturing company , Wright &

Lawthor and the National LlnseeJ Oil com-pany

¬

, 160,000 bushels ot Haxsccd , $208,000 ;

total , 914000.Francis Beldler & Co. sustained the heav-

iest¬

daroago fiom burned lumber, losing", ,000,000 feet , valued nt 50000.

Spontaneous combustion in the annex atthe southeast end of tbo elevator Is thoughtto have started tbo flames-

.CHEAT1XG

.

TIIK-

ItubbN' Strftk of lU-oiiiiiuy mill tilt*

Worfii ! Outcome.-"I

.put this hot water connection in here

and I'm going to take it away with me , "declared Bobbs the other day , when theywere In the midst of moving. "These attach-ments

¬

cost money , and they fit the stove-.I'm

.

not giving theme any landlord. ""How will you get them off without flood-

Ing-

the house ?" asked Mr* . Dobbs-."That's

.

easy. If )6u'wero more observingyou wouldn't have to'ask such questions.-I'll

.

just open this faucet at tbo bottom ofthe hot water tank , (Iriw the water off in-

a pall and empty It. lij'to the sink. Whenthe tank Is empty ni remove the attach ¬

'ments. ""Hadn't you better have a plumber , dear ? ""I should say notv jxpcnses arc heavy

enough as It Is. I have , all the tools heroand when the tank is rapty I can soon re-

move¬

the piping. You'' o ahead with yonrwork and I'll look after" this matter. ". Bobbs began his fa'att'at about 2 p. m. ,

relates the Detroit Free'Press. At C ho wasmopping hit. brow and saying things thatare tabooed in good society. He wanted tobet a million that the tank held 1,000 gal-

lons¬

, for ho had been working faithfully andthe water ran as strong as over. At mid-night

¬

ho felt like a total wreck , and all su-perfluous

¬

clothing oft and waa swearing likea pirate , though , as a rule , bo abominatesprofanity. When ha went to the telephoneho worked it as though It was a corn shelter ,and he yelled at the top of his lungs at theplumber , whom ho had routed out of bed.The plumber came , and after laughing forfive minutes at Bobbs for trying to drainLake St. Clalr , he went to the top ot thetank; cut oft the water supply and bad thetank empty in ten mlntuea. Then Bobbabribed the plumber.-

A

.

Klre Enter In Actfoa.-A

.student of the University of Virginia

writing to the Petersburg. IndexAppeal-Mjrs : "A* dlUrUl la Ue Index on tb

flghtlnff qualities ot the fire-eaten In theUt war puta me In mind of a conversationI bad with ono of our professors some timeago. He told mo an anecdote of GeneralEarly , who signed the Recession paperswith tear* In his eyes. Near him was anold fellow from Charlotteavltlo , who waajust howling tor secession. Turning to himEarly said : 'You'll never spill a drop ofblood for the cause , ' and , sure enough ,about clx months later General Early catnoupon this flro-eator driving a wagon loadedwith shoes which he waa sell I UK. 'Helpyourselves , boys , ' said the general to histroops , and they did It. "

FORMATION OF GLACIERS.

Complicated Morrmrndi and Trrmvn-d

-n * force Kxrrtcil.

Glaciers arc rivers of Ice and like otherrivers , some ot them arc small and somevery large , writes Prof. El I aha Gray In theTimes-Herald , They flow down the gorgesfrom high mountains , whose peaks arc al-ways

¬

covered with a blanket of eternalsnow. Summer and winter the snow laprecipitated upon these mountains , andfrom time to time the heat from the sun'srays tend to soften the snow when by Itsgreat weight It packa more closely togetheruntil It Is in many cases formed Into solidIce cakes. If we take a quantity of snowor a quantity ot granulated Ice and put Itunder a sufficient pressure wo can produceclear solid Ice , and It Is by this processthat Ice Is formed out of the snow and hallthat falls continually upon the tops of theacglacial mountains. We huvo seen In aformer chapter that Ice possesses certainvl.icnous or seml-fluldlc properties and thatIt will yield to pressure , but If we put Itunder tenslonal strain It snaps llko glassor any other bridle substance. As thesnows upon these mountains pile up higherand higher the pressure becomes greaterand greater until It reaches n point whereIt begins to move gradually down the moun-tain

¬

side , following the gulches and de-files

¬

that furnish a path of least resistanceto Its flow. At the sides and bottom whereIt Is in contact with the earth the move-ment

¬

is slower than It Is nt the the sur coand In the middle of the Ice stream. Ifhere wcro no curves In the ravine or gulch

thiough which It flows the point of greatestmovement would be confined to the middleof Its width.

But In flowing through n winding gulchthe most rapid flow follows the lined ofgreatest procure , and this line Is deflectedfrom side to side , so that the line of great-est

¬

flow Is more winding than Is the bottomof the volley through which It flows. If-

.ho bottom and sides of the valley werestraight the surface of the Ice becomparatively even , I say comparatively , ascompared with a smooth surface It would

very rough ; wheat I mean to say , Is ,

Lhere would be no great crevasses or open-Ings

-

In the Ice , which sometimes ore verylarge and extend to a great depth. If Inits downward flow the bottom of tbe ravlnosuddenly becomes steeper the top of the Icets put under a tenslonal strain which causesIt to break , which forms the crevasses be-

fore¬

mentioned. These points might betermed the rlflles In the Ice river.-

If.

at the bottom of the descent the valleycurves upward or preserves the straight linefor a considerable distance , these crevasseswill close at the top and perhaps open at thebottom and the blocks or bowlders of tco willfreeze together to such an extent that thewater caused by the melting Ice will flow ontop until It comes to another crevasse , whereIt runs through to the bottom or underflow ,

which Is always an attendant ot a glacier.The glacier continues Its flow down the

mountain side until in some cases it reachesquite to the valley below and in others Itstops short as the action of the sun Is so-

gieat that it melts entirely away at thispoint as fast as It moves down. In thewinter time , however , the glalcer may flowfar dawn Into (he valley and will accumulategreatly In bulk owing to the fact that theIce forms from the precipitation of snowfaster than It melts away underneath. If Itwore not for the fact that In summer theglaciers molt faster than they form the wholevalley would In time become n great river of-

ice. . It Is the case In Switzerland that someyears the accumulation is greater fromsnowfall than diminution is from melting.-It

.

this condition should continue It wouMbecome a serious matter.-

In.

the downward flow of a glacier there Is-

an exhibition of wonderful power ; greatbowlders are torn from their beds and citherground to powder or carried down to the endof the glacier , to be dropped with the otherdebris that has been carried there by thesame force , forming an accumulation thatgeologists call the moraine. Of thesemoraines we will speak more fully in afuture chapter.-

It.

was the privilege of the writer someyears since to visit the great glaciers ofSwitzerland and to some extent study theiraction. In one of our chapters on riversthe fact was mentioned that some ot themhave their origin chiefly in melting glaciers.They start as Ice rivers and end In rivers of-

water. . The effect during the great Ice ageof some of these glacial rivers , which arenow extinct * Hie very remarkable ; we willhave occasion to refer to them when wecomo to treat of the glacial period.

There is a glacial river flowing which Isfed largely by the great Rhone glacier In-

Switzerland. . The water from this river Isalmost as white as milk , which Is occasionedby the grinding action of the great Ice blockson the rock as It flows down , the sides of themountain. These glacial rivers are muchhigher in summer , of course , thin In winter ,

come ot them having not only an annualfluctuation , but a diurnal one. The former Iscaused by the cold ot winter , and the latterbecause It freezes to some extent nt nightanil checks the flow of water. The differ-ence

¬

between day and night In these highaltitudes Is very marked. While It Is ex-

tremely¬

hot In the sun , it Is cool the momentwe step In the ahadc.-

I.

remember walking across one of theglaciers In the Alps , called the Mer de Glace ,

one clear clay In summer , when I suffered somuch from the heat , although standing upona tea of Ice , that It was necessary to carryan umbrella. In fact , there was a case ol

sunstroke during my stay that occurredupon thia same glacier. This Intense heatduring the day melts the surface of theIce , which forms streams that run along onthe top of a glacier until it comes to acrevasse or riffle In the Ice river , where Itplunges down and becomes a part of theglacial stream that is flowing underneaththe Ice.

The speed at which these Ice streamsflow vary greatly with the size of the glacieras to width and depth and the steepness ol

the grade and many other conditions. In Itsmovement it is constantly bending andfreezing and being torn asunder by ten ¬

slonal strain , yielding and liquifying atother points by pressure , only to freeze againwhen that pressure Is removed. This , takenIn connection with the friction of the greatIce boulders , produces a movement that Isexceedingly complicated in its actions amInteractions.

The glaciers of Switzerland are mere pig-

mies¬

when compared with some of those. In

British Columbia and Alaska , to which wo

will allude In a future chapter-

.CourUlilli

.

of 8ildem.Boston Transcript : The Halo IIou

Natural History club , which meets on thfirst and Third Friday of every month , wastreated to an unusually Interesting lectureon Spiders , Their Structure nnd Habits , 'last night. The lecturer was Miss Ariel I )Savage , the science teacher at the Hancoclschool , who for a long time has made aspecial study of insects and their allies , thespiders. The lecture was Illustrated willstereoptlcon vlewa , prepared under Mis-Savagn'a direction , to show tbo minutiae othe spiders , ns well ns the webs nml othestructure *. Ono of tbe roost entertainingfeatures ot the lecture waa the exhlMUoi-ot a number of slides showing various re-markable

¬

attitudes assumed by apldera dur-ing

¬

courtship* .

When Traveling

Read The BeeHere Is WhereYou Will Find it in thePrincipal Cities.

ATLANTA , GA.-Klmball

.House News StntiJ.

ANACONDA , MONT.James M. Godard.

BILLINGS , MONT.J-.

.. C. Spcrry. Forcston & Frlzolle.

CAMBRIDGE , MASS.I-lnrvard

.University Library.

DENVER.Brown Hotel News Stand. Pratt .Mercantile Co. , 1517 Larimer St.Hamilton & Kendrlck , 1)05-012) 17th Sl.Tho Stationer Co. , 13tn anil Lawrence b-

McLean , Pitt & Co. , &!5 Sixteenth St. Windsor Hotel News Stanu.

DES MOINES.Moses Jacobs , Ruck Island Depot. Y. M. C. A. Heading Uoo-

tu.BOSTON.

.

.Public Library.-Vcmlome

. Boston Press Club , 11 Bosworth St.Hotel

BUFFALO.Gc-nesce

.Hotel News Stniul.

BUTTE ,

City News Depot , Cor. Main & Broadway' "CHEYENNE. . :

E. A. Logan , 212 West ICth St. Cheyenne Clu-

b.CHICAGO.

.

.Auditorium Hotel News Stand. Postolticc News Stand , No. 217 Dear-Grand Pa'ellle Hotel News Stand. born St.

i

Grout Northern Hotel News Stand. Associated Advertiser's Club , FalinefPalmer House News Stand. Hou-

se.CLEVELAND..

.Commercial Traveler's Association , Msinonlc Temple-

.Wcddcll.

House. The llollonden. .

COLORADO SPRINGS.Dr-lscoe

.

Bros. , No. 30 South Tejon St. Printers' Home.

FORT SMITH , ARKM. S. A. Heading Robin.

HOT SPRINGS , S. D.Emil Hargens. George Gibson. . . _ -

HOT SPRINGS , ARK.-C.

.

. H. Weaver & Co. ' -' '

HELENA.Helena Public Library. W. A. Moore , Oth avenue and Main St.

KANSAS CITY.Coates House News Stand. Robert Ilehl , 1022 McCiec St-Y. . M. C. A. Reading Room 810 Wyan- Public Liorary.-

dotte.

St. Rlcksecker Cigar Co. , Oth and Walnut. .

.Missouri Republican Club , 003 Baltl- opposite P. O.moro Ave.

LINCOLN. . :

Frank II. Woodland , ag nt with FrankDu Tell Cigar o. , 1020 O St.

LOS ANGELES. , ; V ;;

George Joyce , 340 Spring St. A. W. Hall , 3-iO South-Spring St-

LONDON , ENGLAND. :

Charles A. GIIIIg'B Amerk-an Exchange, ' *

2 Cockspur St , Trafalgar Sq. , S. W.

MINNEAPOLIS. '

Public Library. West Hotel News Stand.

NEW YORK.Cooper Union Library. Mechanic. * ' and Traders' FreeXibrary , .

Fifth Avenue Hotel News Stand. No. IS Hast Slxtenth St. ,

Fifth Avenue Hotel Reading Room. Press Club , 120 Nassau St. , ,

llroomo Street Library. Westminster Hotel Reading Room. ,

Holland House Reading Room. Windsor Hotel Reading Room.Hoffman House. Y. M. C. & . , 23d Stix-et and -1th Avcnut*.

Imperial Hotel News Stand. 'OGDEN ,

W. W bb, 2405 Washington Ave. McCartney & Co. , 800 25th St. .

PARIS , FRANCE.N-ew

.York Herald Reading Room , 12. - '

Ave. de 1'Opera,

POCATELLO.-V.

.. C Roeder , West Center St

PORTLAND , ORE.-W.

.. E. Jones , 201 Alder St. Portland Hotel News Stand. - '

PHILADELPHIA.'

Mercantile Library. -.

SACRAMENTO ,Public Library.

SAN FRANCISCO.Public Library.

SALT LAKE CITY.-L.

.. F. ITnmmel , Lyceum Theater. Public Library. , ,

Salt Lake Newti Co.

SEATTLE.C-. .. G. Oy ton , PoatolHce News Depot. George F. Ward.- *

Hotel Seattle New* Stand. ,

SIOUX CITY.G-arrettson

.Hotel News Stand. Hotel Vendomo News Stand.-

Moudamlu.

Hotel News Stand. Public Libra-ry.SPOKANE.

.

.John W. Graham , 723-725 Riverside

Avenue.

ST. JOSEPH.Junction News Stand , 501 Hdinund St. Rramlow's News Stand , 721 Edmond 86-

ST.. PAUL , MINN.Press Club. Windsor Hote-

l.ST.

.

. LOU1S.E J Jett , 800 Ollvo St Public Library. ,Planters' He eel News Stand.

WASHINGTON , D. C ;Wlllarrt's Hotel News Stand. Senate Reading Room.Arlington Hotel. Treasury Department Library.-Congre.tilonal

.Library. ' Senate Reading Room-

.Rlgga.

House. Republican Nat'l Committee ROOM.Agricultural Department Library.

YANKTON ,Frank "Well*. Jft