Nebraska Newspapers

    REPORTS FROM THE FRONT1
* Record of First Nebraska R giment in
Philippines for April and Maj.
TWO ACTIVE MONTHS OF WARFARE
I'nrllcnlnm nf the HnnnRrnirnt Diir-
IIIR AVhlcli Colonel stotset
Wn Kllloil DcrrrniM * DurliiK
the ' 1 InnImtlcnteil. .
LINCOLN , July 17. ( Special ) The field
reports of the First regiment for months
of April and May were received by Ad
jutant General Barry this morning. The e
reports are the last tbat will be received
before the regiment returns home and con-
feqtiently are of considerable Interest , as
they show how many enlisted men and offi
cers were prc cnl for duty and absent at
the time they were made out. besides a rec
ord of the events In which the regiment
participated.S
The report for the month of April shows
an aggregate of OC6 enlisted men and officers.
Including tho-JO present and not present
Thf total number of commissioned officers
present was forty-three and enlisted men
307 There were two officers and fourteen
enlisted men absent. The previous monthly
report showed an aggregate of 957 enlisted
men and officers present and absent.
Under the head of record of events on
the May report are the following endorse
ments
"The First Nebraska United States volun
teer Infantry , consisting of twelve compinles
with Colonel John M Stot-enberg comrr ind-
Ing In the Second brigade. Second division
of fuc Eighth army corps stationed near
Malolos , P. 1. , participated In the follow
ing engagements
"April 23 At 8 a. in the First battalion
Miilford to reinforce
was ordered out by Major
inforce a scouting pirty which had been
surprised by the Insurgents near CJulngua
end forced to retire , leoylng oneof the party
dead on the field The battalion advanced
to recover the body and found that the In-
Biirgents had dragged.lt toward the town
Continuing to advance , the bittallon was
fired upon by the Insurgents strongly en
trenched. The- Second battalion was then
ordered up and went Into action with the
First battalion Colonel Stotsenberg hav
ing arrived assumed command and supported
by the artillery charged and took the
trenches and drove the Insurgents out of the
town and across the Qulngua or Big Bag
river. In this charge Colonel Stotsenberg
was killed and Major Mulford assuming
command we camped here for the night ,
holding the position along the river The
Third battalion then Joined the regiment.
The Insurgent loss was heavy
"April 24 At daybreak the enemy was
shelled out of Its trenches ocross the river
and under cover of this fire Companies B ,
1 and M forded the river and soon drove
the enemv back Into the woods. They were
quickly followed by the balance of the regi
ment. At 10 a. m . the brigade having
crossed and formed , wo advanced along the
river to the northwest. Proceeding about
1.000 yards -wo discovered the enemy about
500 yards ahead Advancing along the river
and under cover Company M surprised a
body of the enemy in a trench and Killed
and wounded about fort-five. We met no
further resistance until reaching Ligundi.
where the Insurgents were Intrenched In a
very strong position extending from the
river across the road about one-half mile In
length. The Infantry and artillery opened
fire and In about ten minutes we charged
with the South Dakota regiment and took
this position , " camping therm for tho.night.
"April 25 At lO.a. ra. the regiment again
advanced , meeting with no resistance until
nlthln about 700 yards of the Cnlumplt
river , where the Insurgents were very
strongly Intrenched along the west bank
and also along the north bank of the Bag
Bag river. After shelling the trenches we
advanced to the east bank of the Calumplt
river under a very heavy fire The combined
fire of Infantry nnd artillery was very ef
fective and In about ono hour slackened the
fire of the enemy nnd forced them to retire
from the trenches along the Bag Bag river
and the point of the junction of the two
rivers. Companies K , I , B and M then
crossed the river and forming n line along
the Bag Bag river advanced through the
town , flanking the trenches along the Cal
umplt river , quickly followed by the other
battalions , the enemy was driven across the
Rio Grande. The Insurgent loss was very
heavy. Wo were then ordered back nnd
went Into camp along the Bag Bag river.
Our casualties for this month were Two
officers and tbreo enlisted men killed , four
ollicers and forty-one enlisted men wounded ,
ono enlisted man from the United States
hospital corps killed and ono enlisted man
from the United States hospital corps
wounded "
The report for the month of May shows
a decrease of nine men In the aggregate
number of officers and enlisted men present
nnd absent There were forty-two commis
sioned onlcers and SSI enlisted men present
and four officers and twenty enlisted men
absent. The record of events for the month
follows-
Tha Flrbt Nebraska Infantry , United
States volunteers , consisting of twelve com
panies , with Colonel H. B. Mulford com
manding , participated In the following
events during the month
May 3 Regiment moved from a position
on Bag Bag river to a position on the north
ACTS GENTLY ON THE
KIDNEYS , LIVER
AND BOWELS
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY
\SJl \ ? & $ & & ? , fS&r
BV7 TWB GCMVJIMt-MAri'F D BX
ilde of the nio Qrande with the other
regiment * of the Second brigade. Second
division of the Eighth arrar corps , General
Hale commanding the brigade
May 4 Advanced with the support about
9 30 a , ra , whi > n the First and Second bat
talions were ordered to the firing line on
the right flank , advancing under continual
flic over ground that was almost Impassable ,
wading eleven streams of different nldths
and mud waist drep We then made half
turn to the left , flanking the enemy's
trenches , which were on the edge of an open
country. We then advanced Into Santo
Tomas and went Into camp
May fi At 9 30 n m marched Into San
Fernando , on outpost duty until May 19 ,
when the regiment was relieved and ordered
into Manila , stopping at Caloocan until
May 21.
May 21 Companies A , E. F and L ordered
to Polo and the rest of the regiment ar-
rhcd In Manira about 10 a. m , May 22
Companies 11 I ) O , I , K and M ordered to
Snn I'edro Maeatl to relieve one battalion of
the First California. Companies C and H
went Into the Nlpa barracks at Malate.
May 24 Companies A and K reported nt
Malate from Polo
May 27 Companies A , E , C and H relieved
Companies H , I ) , I and M at Pan Pedro
Maeatl. Companies 1" and C reported at
Malate from Polo
Casualties for the month were two en
listed men killed In action and five en
listed men wounded
\llottfil to He DftlnK lltcgnl Illinium * .
A communication was received by Deputy
Commissioner Urjant today protesting
against the Tontine Savings association of
bin cltj , which It Is claimed Is doing busi
ness Illegally. As the protest was not
rawn uo lu a formal manner Mr Bryant
spiled stating that no action could be
aken until certain charges were preferred.
'his company sells a contract for $3 , the
conditions being tbat lucre shall be sixty
ub cquent weekly payments of 11.25 each ,
making a total of ISO. The cm. Tiny agrees
o return at the end of ! vwcckn , pro-
Ided the payments ha\c been made regu-
arly , n two-carret diamond , which It will
buy back for J160.
Governor Pojnter today rcappolnted
James 11 Jones , formerly of Droken How as
grain Inspector for Omaha. This completes
he list of the governors appointments , as
here are no other % acant offices which he
tas authority to fill. Unless some of the
ippolntl\e officers resign Governor Poynter
vlll not have an opportunity to make an
appointment for several months. Jones Is
a democrat and his appointment has met
vlth the usual displeasure of the populist
crowd.
CONDITION OF THE CROPS
Miiiiinnr ) iff Teniicrntnro , nnlnfnll
nnd Other Matters of Intercut
tu the Farmers.
LINCOLN , July 17 ( Special ) The part '
week has been cool , with showers In nearly
all parts of the s'ate. The average dally
tempenturo deficiency was about 1 degree.
The maximum temperatures the first days
of the week slightly exceeded 90 degrees ,
but the last part of the week were about or
below 85 degrees
The rainfall has been above normal In
most counties touching the Platte river and , '
with few exceptions , below normal In other
counties. The heaviest rainfalls occurred |
n Gosper , Buffalo , and Platte counties , j
vhere between two and two and one-half
Inches fell.
The past week has been another excellent
growing week. In most parts of the state
It has been a good week for harvesting.
Most of the rye and winter wheat in central
and southern counties has been cut.
Threshing has commenced In southern coun-
lles. A few jlelds of winter wheat are re-
[ xirted , and they vary from flvo to thirty
jushels per acre. The oat harvest has com
menced In the central and Is nearlng com
pletion In the southern counties.
Corn has continued to grow rapidly In all
torts of the state. Tassels begin to show
n most fields In the central counties , and
the silk Is appearing and ears are forming
n southern counties.
G. A. LOVELAND , Section Director.
WILL ENTKHTAIX COMPAAY II.
\rrniiKeinentn I iicler Way for n Rrnnd
Time at .Velnon.
NELSON , Neb. , July 17. ( Special. ) Ar-
raneements have been completed as far as
possible for the entertainment of Company
II when It returns home. The day Is to be
ushered In with a cannon salute.
A grand review will be had at 10 30. This
will consist of delegations from the several
preclnots throughout the county , all civic
and secret societies , Sunday schools , etc. , of
Nuckolls and adjoining counties and a
variety of floats
Immediately following this a banquet will
be served by the citizens of the county to
the ex-soldiers , with the 'boys ' of Company
H as the guests of honor. The bo > e of ' 09
will then be officially welcomed home on the
part of the citizens through the old soldiers
by their representative , with a response by
a member of Company H. An hour will
then be devoted to short toasts and re
sponses. A list of novel and Interesting
amusements will conclude the afternoon
program , all of which will be interspersed
with good music.
At 7 30 o'clock In the evening a band con
cert will be given on the public square , to
be followed by a display of fireworks.
Specially prepared set pieces are to bo pro
vided , which will tell the story of that oc
casion as nothing else can do.
The reception will be hold within a week
after the boys reach home , the exact data
to bo made known as soon as U Is possible
to do BO.
PnilMIJN AHU iVT IVAH.
Trnnmfer of the Critic nt Beatrice In
CniiNliiK home Trouble.
BEATRICE , Neb , July 17 ( Special Tele
gram ) The differences arising over the
transfer of the Dally Critic subscription
list to the Times by Thomas Fulton , one
of the late proprietors of the Critic , led tea
a personal encounter this evening between
Fulton and Wlfl Myers , one of his former
business associates , Myers was In Chicago
when the Critic was Killed and burled and
on bis return charged that Fulton had sold
the Hat tor a job as a reporter for the
Times.
This afternoon Myers called at the Times
olllce. He says be asked Colonel Tllton ,
the publisher , to discontinue serving the
old Critic subscribers as an act of courtesy
to him. To this request Tlltondemurred , on
the ground that he bad a right to send
copies of his paper to whomsoever be chtte ,
As Myers left the office of the Tjmes he
met Tom Fulton , who Is now its city news-
gatherer , when tbo two bad some words ,
ending in Fulton striking M > 4rs several
times. Fulton says Myers called him a thief
and provoked him Into a quarrel ,
Mveri had Fulton arrested and a bearing
was set for tomorrow. The Critic Is to re
appear tomorrow and some spicy comments
are promised Hyewltneites of the en
counter between Myers and Fulton say that
.Men made no attempt to defend himself
and tried to avoid trouble.
Mnte > < MTnnnivr Chiiniie .
TECUMSEH , Neb . July 17. ( Special )
Hill brothers of Sterling discontinued the
publication of the Eagle with last week's
Usue and the plant goes to H. R. Hitch
cock at Lincoln , Lack of support was the
cause ,
William Ray of Tecumseh and Horace Ray
of Burchard have nought , tbe Burchard
Times of Guy Metcalfe ami will assume
control this week.
IndlKiiutliiii -MrCool. .
M'COOL JUNCTION , July 17. ( Special )
The testimony of Simon , the populltt In
former , published In The Bee. U causing
rocMJerable Indignation here James Orler ,
judge of election , whose name was forged
on the ba k of the bailotR. and E R Lin
coln , tltrK of elrc'lon , both populUti , are
tro of the most competent reliable anl
accurate business men In MeCool , and when
they made oath that there were 131 ballots
voted on the amendment , out of which only
fifty-one were for , no citizen will say there
could be n mistake The populist recount
committee , through the assistance of Simon ,
fixed these ballots And counted 202 ballots
cast here , out of which were 134 for and
some forty double votes. The Ink used hereby
by voters was a pile black , while that used
by the populist ballot manipulators was a
Jet black
IIVDItnlMIOIII I ITTVCKK STOCK.
I'nrnipm of Wyniorc Ionr Cattle h >
Illte of a Had DDK.
WYMORB Neb July 17 ( Special )
Richard Whlttcn. John R Jones and a Mr
Zimmerman farmers living south of town ,
are losing their stock from hydrophobia
Last fall a rabid dog bit several head of
cattle In that neighborhood , but the cattle
showed no effects of It until a few da > s
ago , when several fine cattle went mad and
had to be killed More stock In the same
locality Is affected and will be killed The
farmers are considerably alarmed over the
biltince of their stock , ae the loss Is already
quite heavy.
I'opnllM County Contention ,
BROKEN BOW. Neb , July 17 ( Special
Telegram. ) The populist county convention
was held here today , twenty-four of the
twenty-five townships being represented by
227 delegates W. O Eastman was elected
chairman and E R. Purcell secretary.
Resolutions were adopted against the use
of railroad passes and delegates were In
structed to oppose all candidates for nom
ination of state , Judicial and congressional
convention who used passes. The nominees
for county offices arc. Treasurer , E. M.
Pchncrlnger , Callaway , sheriff. Ell Arm
strong , Westervllle , clerk , J B Osborne ,
Pilot , district court clerk , C. T. Orr , Broken
Bow : county Judge , Fred Cummlngs , West
Union ; county superintendent , J. J. Tooley ,
Broken Bow , surveyor. L. E Keen ; cor
oner , lr ) Brown , Ansley.
Not ( hi- Man AVunteil.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , July 17 ( Special )
Sheriff Wheeler returned from Creston la ,
last evening bringing with him a colored
person giving hla name as Sidney Phelpa ,
who was supposed to be Handv Burrcll , who
with Harry Thomas stole some things from
a Rock Island way car at South Bend about
ono week ago The city marshal came down
from South Bend today and said Phelps re
sembled Burrcll in size and appearance and
even had a scar on the left cheek but be
was not th person wanted Phelps was re
leased and returned to Creston this evening
Before leaving ha stated that he and his
brother were running a saloon at 202 North
Second street In St. Jcueph , Mo.
Pnhllc School TcachcrH of I.OIIN ,
LYONS , Neb. July 17. ( Special ) At a
meeting of the new school board last evenIng -
Ing the following teachers were engaged
to teach the public schools here for the
coming year Prof. J. F. Gaffney of Cole
ridge , Neb. , principal , to succeed Prof. R
V. Garrett , recently employed by the old
board that resigned in a body ; Miss Jane
G. Tlylla of Tekamah , Neb , second In
termediate to succeed Miss Anna McEl-
hlnney , resigned , Mlse Grace Lelth , Maple
Creek , Neb , grammer department , to suc
ceed Miss Lillian Leith of Maple Creek ,
Neb. , resigned ; Miss Amy Reid of Fullerton ,
and Miss Alice Lawless of Petersburg , Neb ,
were retained.
Telephone "War Heilucen Prlce ,
KEARNEY , Neb. , July 17. ( Special )
The Nebraska Telephone company has re
duced the monthly rental on business tele
phones from $3.50 to $2 , and residence tele
phones from ? 2 30 to 75 cents. This re
duction was brought about by the organi
zation of the Home Telephone company by
citizens of Kearney , a'sslsted by Con Lloyd
of Gothenburg , who are putting in a com
plete telephone exchange and making five-
year contracts -with the people for business
telephones a' $2 50 per month and residence
at Jl 50. The Home company has alreadv
secured contracts for 150 telephones for
five years. '
Crop * \re In Fine Condition.
GENOA , Neb , July 17. ( Special ) After
a trip of three da > s over the country from
Genoa to St Edward , Newman Grove , Lind
say , Humphreys. Platte Center , Madison and
Monroe , the writer Is not surprised that the
farmers of the state are happy and con
tented. Corn , oats and wheat are In the
best possible condition throughout this sec
tion , better than for several years. Imple
ment dealers and other business men talked
with say tbat trade Is booming and the beet
of It Is that It Is nearly all cash business.
Tax Co l to J. S. Morton nnd Soil.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. . July 17. ( Special )
Judge R. S. Ramsey went to Nebraska City
today and held a short senlon of the dis
trict court , but which proved to be- quite
sufficient tc render a final decree In the dis
barment suit of Attorney John C Watson
of tbat city and tax all the costs of the suit
up against J. Sterling Morton , his son ,
Carl , and tbo other complainants , which
amounts to about $1,200.
Fnriinm 1'onlo PC Ilohhed.
FARNAM , Neb. , July 17. ( Special. ) The
postoftlce In this place was entered by
burglars last Friday nlsht. The safe was
blown open and between $200 and $300 In
currency and stamps was taken The work
was very skillfully done and showed the
band of an experienced man.
PopulUt County Convention.
OSOEOLA , Nob. , July 17. ( Special )
The populist central committee had a meetIng -
Ing a the court house on Saturday and
a'greed not to have their county conven
tion for four weeks. The primaries wlli
be held on August 11 and the county con
vention on August 12.
> olen from Wjniore ,
VVYMORE , Neb. , July 17. ( Special. )
A republican club will be organized In
Wymore tonight
The Misses Florence and Nellie Randall
of Omaha , and Emily Weeks of Lincoln , are
v-Ultlng In the city , the guests of Mrs A. B
Plrle.
Ilerlln linn a Telephone ,
DUNDAR. Neb. , July 17 ( Special. )
The telephone line connection between Dun-
bar and Berlin was completed this morning
and now Berlin can talk not only with
Dunbar , but all the local towns.
lleuntia at Sioux Clt ) .
SIOUX CITY , la. . July 17-Special ( ) -
Considerable interest Is manifested In Sioux
City and vicinity over the romlng regatta
of the Iowa State Amateur Rowing associa
tion , which U to be held In Sioux City tomorrow -
morrow und Wednesday Tne prospects are
favorable for a good meeting and alread >
quite elaborate preparation * have been
mule by the Sioux City Boat club and tne
Riverside Boat club , under whose auspices
the regatta -nil ! be given this jear A
courxe has been laid out on the Sioux river
Just opposite to Riverside park. The club
houro of the Sioux City Boat club has just
been completed at a cost of J7.6 and It Is
fitted up with everything necessary for ease
and comfort
This ywr there wl'l be Junior and senior
singles , doubles and fours Dubuquc und
Sioux City will enter for all events Bur
lington will probably enter pome of tno
junior races and U IB quite probable : hat
1 Cedar RapUls will enter the Junior doubles.
Handsome medals are offered to the winners
and some splendid races ao 10 be exp-i-ted
i The Dubuque oarsmen thirteen men , ar
rived In ? 'oux CH > Saturday morning.
I Burllnz-'on has promised to send along a
[ crowd of "rooteru" and quite a delegation
Is coming from Council Bluffs
> ayn Mm. Hlcli In Inxnor.
AUSTIN , Tex. , July 17A special from
Corslcana. Tex , says Dr. P. S Jenkins , who
lived at El Paso at one time , knows Inti
mately Mrs. Rich who Is to be surrendered
tohe Mexican government for trial on a
charge of murdering her husband. He i > a > s
the woiuan Is undoubtedly Insane He has
I treated both Mrs Rich and her husband pro-
fectlonally
SCPERBAS ADD TO SUPREMACY
Orphans Lost the Third Successive Gams to
the Leaders.
PHILLIES TAKE A LONG LANE TO VICTORY
HP the " -core In the Mnth nnil
In UIT | | % C Unit Tun
Later Llctelitnil nnil Ori
ole * IlrcnU
IloMon , i ) | IMUnlmne , < * > .
llrm > UIn , 7) ) Cltli'imo , I.
1'hllnilHiihlii , : > l Clnulmintl , U.
Cleveland , 7-0j llnltliiiorc , U-lil.
NEW YOUK , July 17. The Superbas made
t three straight with Chicago today by better
*
ter all around plajlng. Gar\In started off
a great pace , ' but went up In the air In the
third and was hit safely four times , which ,
with a base on balls and a wild tnrow , let
n enough runs to win , Casey's third base
tlay was a feature. Attendance , 2,600.
Score.
CHICAGO UUOOKL\X.
H.ll.O A E U H O A C
R > an , If . . .I 1 t 0 0 . of 10000
Otwn. rf 0 S 0 0 0 K * liT rf . 1 2 0 0 0
UHIKV , Ib . 0 0 10 0 0 K ll > . If. , t 2 : 0 0
Wolv'ton. 3bO 0 0 S 0 3b 00340
Mi-rles. cf 00400 s n Ib 0 1 15 0 0
M'C m'k. 2b 1 1 a 2 0 Dahk-n. M ,4 1 2 S 1
Denvmt , ss 1 1 3 J 1 Ca c > , 3h 11160
Donahue c 0 1 3 1 1 McOulre c 1 S 4 1 0
( linln. p p. , 1 3 03 0
Chancw . 00080
Totals T 13 K IS
Totals 4 S Cl 12
BattcU for G.ir\ln In ninth.
ChlcaRo 0 j ! 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-t
Brookljn 0 0 5 1 0 0 t 0 7
Uarncil runsChlcaso. . 2 , I3rookl > n , 5.
Three-ba < 5 hits. H\nii , Green Two-biiao
lilts Dotnont , Keeler , MeGuIre , Hughes.
Tlrst baao on errors : Chicago , 1. Lett on
bated. Chicago , b : Braokl > n. 7. Struck
out. B } HtiKties , 5 ; by Gar\ln , i. Stolen
bases. Donahue. Kellcy (2) ) , Dal > . Babes
on balls. Oil Hughe * , 2 , oft U.mln , -
Time. 1:51. : Umpires : S\\art\\ood and
Hunt.
riillnileliihln , : t ; Cincinnati , - .
PHILADELPHIA. July 17 The Phillies
defeated Cincinnati today In an exciting
eleven-Inning game. The Ileds , made their
two runs in the llfth Inning on three singles
and a tin own ball which got aw > from
Mcrarland at the. plate. The Phillies tied
the score In the ninth on Thomas single ,
Delehant } lilt by pitcher , an out and nick's
long Hy In the eleventh Thomm doubled
and Delehantj sent him home with a tcr-
rltlc hit to the club house In center Held ,
Kourtetn pulouts by Shortstop Cross are
noteworthv Attendance , 2.1SO. Score :
CINCINNATI l 1'HIUAUEIJ'HIA.
K H O A : H H.O A K.
-'tenzel. cf S 3 0 0 Douglass , Ib 0 0 S 1 1
I'orcoran , M 0 0 6 - 1 Thomas , cf 3 2 2 1 0
Millar it 100 De'hanty. If 1 3 2 0 0
Ib .0 i 10 3 0 Chiles. ! b. . J > 1 20
If .0 1 3 0 0 rilck. rf . . .0 0 I ) 0
stemrdt. sb o o l 2 o 3b..O 114 0
Mel'he * 5b I 2 2 7 0 MrF-land. cO 0 2 1 1
Wood , c . Cross , es 0 2 14 2 0
iiu | is i > U 0 1 3 2 Donahue , p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 2 S 30 17 1 Totals . 3 9 S3 13 2
No one out when \vlnnlng run was
cored.
Cincinnati . . . . 0000200000 0 2
Philadelphia .0001000010 1-3
learned runs : Philadelphia , 1. Stolen
bases : Detehunty , Cross. Two-base hits :
McPhee. Thomas , Chiles. Sacrifice hit :
Phillips Double plavs : McPhee to Cor
coran to Beckley , McPhee to Corcoran , Mc
Phee to Beckley to Corcoran. First base
on balls. Oft Phillip" . 3 , off Donahue. 4.
Hit b > pitcher By Phillip- , by Donahue ,
1. Struck out. By Phillips , 3 , by Dona
hue , 1 Left on bases : Cincinnati. 10 : Phil
adelphia , 6 Time : 2:15. : Umpire * : Manas-
sun and Smith ,
lltiltlinorf , 2-21 ; Clci clnnil , 7-O.
BALTIMORE , July 17 All-around jx > or
work by the Orioles , together with ilugnej's
excellent pitching , gave Cleveland the rtrst
game at union park this afternoon. Har-
lej's ankle was hurt In n collision in the
eighth Inning anil he was replaced by
Schmidt. Bates was the easiest kind of
fruit for the Orioles In. the second game
and the content > eon developed Into n.
farce. Schmidt and Bates exchaueed posi
tions in the fifth and the fusillade stopped
for ju t one Inning. Attendance , I,5o9.
Score , first same :
liAL/TIMORB. / , CL.CVEUAND
K.H O A U n H O A
McGraw. 3b 1 0 S t O'Dowd. ' cf 2 : 4 4 0
Holmra. If I 1 2 I UIHnrlej , If. .1 3 1 0 0
Kelstfr. 2b 0 1 - > 0 o'Hchmldt. ' If .0 0 i 0 0
Ijfirc * IbO Oil 0 OQulnn. 2b . . .1 2 5 i 0
nrodle. cf 0150 1 Sullivan. 3h 1 1 1 5 0
fcheckarJ. ifO 1 2 0 u M'Al'nter. rf 0 0 2 1 1
M.ikioon , fs 0 1 2 3 2 Ttuktr , lb .0 2500
Crtshnni. c..O 11"0 1-uckheaU. ( 1 0 1 3 0
Nop , p . . 0 1 1 4 ISch'ns'at , c.l 1 6 2 0
Kltsan , p . 00000 Hughe ) , p . .0 1 1 0 0
Totals . . 3 7 r 11 s | Totals . . . 7 12 27 10 1
Baltimore . . 200000000 2
Cleveland 400002010-7
Stolen bases Do-wd , McGraw. Three-
b.is * hits Dowd , Magoon , Harley. Double
pa ! > * Lockhead to Qulnn to Tucker. Mc
Allister to Tucker First bast on balls :
Oft Hughey I Hit by pitched bal' : By
Hughev , 2 , by Nojw , i. rftruck out. By
Huffhey. 4 , bj Nop , 1. Left on bases :
Baltimore , 7 , Cle\eland. 9 Earned runs
Baltimore , 1 , Cleveland , 5 Sacrifice hits :
McAllister , Hughes. Time : 2.05. Umpires :
L > nch and Connolly
Score , second came :
BALTIMOHK i CLKVEJ\XD
U H O A C I n H O A E
Mcfiraw , 3b 3 3 1 1 liDoad. cf..l 1200
Holmes If 0 2 2 0 l' ' : hnildt. IS 1 1 1 2 1
McKenna If 0 0 10 0 Qulnn , 2U. . .
Kelster. ! b Sullivan. 3b 1 1 2 4 0
UaOh'ce. Ib 4 213 0 0 M'Al'tter. rf 0 1 1 1 0
HroJle. cf 23300 TiK-ker. Ib .2 2 10 3 0
Sh kard. rf 3 4 0 0 0 Uwlcheod , p .l 2001
MaKOOn. fa 1 1 0 1 0 Sch'ng-st , c 2 4 1 2
H.-inls. s 1 0 2 : 0 Dates , p. . . 0 0 4 1 2
Robln on , c 3 1 i S 0
Honell. p . I 1 I 3 fc Totals. . , . 6 1224 16 7
Total * 21 ! 4 r 13
Baltimore . . . -21
Cleveland . 021J00001 G
Stolen bases : McGraw (2) ) , Holmes (2) ( ) ,
Kelster. Sheckard (3) ) , Lockhead. Dowd ,
Harris. I achance , Schmidt. Two-base ) hits :
Lachance. Brodle. Three-base hits : Ma-
Koon. I achance. rim base on balls : Off
Bates ? 1 , off Schmidt. 2 , off How ell , 1.
Hit by pitched bal.1 By nates , 5 Struck
out. By lionet ) , - Ifl on bases' Balti
more. B , Cleveland , T Earned runs Bal
timore , 10. Cleveland. 2 Sacrifice hits , Me-
Alllster , How ell , SullUan. Brodle First
base on errors Uach.mce. McGraw. Ma-
goon , Tucker Time : 2.50. Umpires : L > nch
and Connolli
IluHtiin , 7i rilUhurur , S ,
BOSTON , July 17 The Champions won
their third straight frame from Plttsburg
today through the wildness of Sparks and
the magnltleent nvldlng of Hamilton The
latter cut off h.ilf a dozen long hits and
his bis running was excellent. Attend
ance , 250) Score :
BOSTON riTTSDl-RO.
IUH OAK UH OA B
Ham'ton. cf 1 2 6 0 0 M'Creery. rf.l 2100
T < -nne > . Ib .1 0 6 1 0 M'Carthy , UO 2 1 0 0
Ismg. is . 1 S 1 1 0 William * . 3b 0 1 0 3 1
Collins , Sb 002:0 IM'umonc , ofO 2 0 4 0
Duffy , If . 21101 UoWman. c .0 0 1 3 0
Stahl. rt . . 1 2 1 0 0 Klv. s .21400
2b 11210 O'lirlen. 2b 1 1 4 4 l
Clark * , c 00601 Clarke. 1b.l 2900
L wii , p . . . 0 0 I 10 Sr-arku , p . 0 0 1 1 1
Hoffer , p. . . 01030
Totals . . . 9 8 27 6 2
Total S II 24 14 3
Boston 0 3 1 5 0 0 0 0 * -9
Plttsburg 00131000 0 5
Earned runs : Boston 4 ; Plttsburg. 3.
Two-base hit : Stahl Home run : Stahl
Stolen bases : Hamilton , Duffy Beaumont ,
O'Brien Plr.-.t baston balls .Off Lewis. 3 ,
off Sparks , 4 , off Hoffer. 4 Hit by pitched
ballBeaumont. . Struck out : By Lewis , 5 ;
by Sparks , l. Time : 2:11. : Umpires : Kmslle
and McDonald.
SliuulInK of the Tennm.
Played. Won. Lo-t. PC
Brooklyn SI SI 25 .b54
PhlUdelphla 71 47 17 , & 15
Boston "G 4 ? 2 * .ho.2
Chicago 73 3i > .6.S3
Baltimore > . . " * 43 31 .bhl
St Iviuls 75 43 32 .573
Cincinnati 71 30 3 ? .tv
rittsburs 73 3S 40 .4 < 5/ /
New York 7 33 41 .US
Louisville 74 30 44 .M'i
Waxhlnerton 76 25 51 . 'H'i
Ckveland . . . . 73 13 63 .171
Gamea for today : St. Louis at Boston ,
Pitlabiirc at Brooklvn , Chicago at New-
York , LouU\llli > at PhllPdelphla ; Cincinnati
at Baltimore ; Cleveland at Washington.
or TUB WI : TIII.i.nvcri : ,
iiiH rinil it. Tiilly in the IMrit , dot
1'ull < i > rr Onr Therenflrr ,
> lliinriil > nllii , 11 ; Buffalo , 1.
Ilflrolt , 7i flllttnukcr , ri.
SI. I'aul , ] t | Colniubim , 7.
InillauaiiolU , 4 ( ICunnan Clly , 1 ,
MINNEAPOLIS Julj 17-Friend prr < i-
Ing an 1 ili > fast fielding of the Millars rre-
the Buvjns s'-orln after the lirst
Innlns Thl 'tori plpd n < r d
but their errors were co tl > Score
Minneapolis . . rt 0 2 3 1 t .1 1 -ll 14 'o
Buffalo 100000000-1 10 3
Batteries Mlnnetipoll * Friend and
Fisher Hiirf.ili A mole and DlKRln *
MILWAUKEE. July IT The Tigers out-
batted the hem * le m winning n clo * and
Interestlnc game The Brewers' error *
were costly. Score-
R H.i :
Milwaukee . . 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1-u 10 4
Detroit . . . 00100210 3 7 n 4
Batteries Milwaukee , Hart nnd Spear ,
D'trolt. Onstln nnd Shaw.
ST PAUL. Jul > 17 Thp Saint * put Waddell -
dell out In six Innings and Cross could done
no better McGlll was hit freol > and re
tired at the end of the llfth Score
R H B.
St. Paul ' -14 16 4
Columbus . . . . 0 1 0 3 3 1 0 0 07 H 7
Batteries : St. Paul. McGlll , D'nzer and
Spies ; Columbus Waddell. Cross and Buck-
Icy.
kANSAS CITY July 17 Parde-'s lick
of steadiness caused the Blue * to lose tod&\
In a closely conte led game A base on
balls" , a hit batsman and two lngle * ga\t
the HooMers a lead In the llrst Inning
Stott pitched a steady panv. Score
It H B
Kinsas City . . -
Indianapolis . . .20000020 70
Batteries : Kansas City. Purdee nnd Wil
son , Indianapolis , Scott and Kahoe
Mniiillnu : < > f tlto Toninn.
Played. Won. Lo t. PC
Minneapolis 73 41 30 .5 3
Indianapolis 70 .IS 31 513
Detroit 72 .17 V .514
Columbus 71 36 M fiOl
St. Paul 71 3 ! 31 .I'll
Kan. is City 71 IK 5S .479
Mllwiukee 75 3.1 4. .410
Buffalo 73 3- ) 4J .411
IMIOSI'HCTS TOR M3\V 1,13 Vfil'l ! .
CPOTKP Sclinefpr Sn > PrnpoKoil Hnnc
Hull OrKiinlrndon 1'romlorn Well.
ST. LOUIS. July 17.-The Post-Dispatch
today prints a number of Interviews on the
proposed n'w base ball assoc'atlon to be
organized for the purpose of opposing the
National league.
George &haefer of St. Louis , well known
to bllllardlsts throughout the countrj ,
who last winter offered the Natloml league
$100 f < for a cl'ar title to the St. Louis
base ball franrhl e nnd who Is Interested In
the new organization , paid.
"We hive already completed a tlrst-clasa
organization composed or leading eastern
as well as leading wesUrn cities and each
and everj one of them Is thorouK-h.lv com
petent and able , to take care of Itself Buf
falo , Detroit and Milwaukee are anxious to
Join us ami they may be considered when
thp matter of forming the actual orgnnlza-
tlon Is completed But these are nil con
jectures. We have clubs enough now to
complete our organization without the as
sistance of th cities named
"The St IA > US ! end of the new league I
can onlv speak for It Is as solid as a. rock
It will ha\e the best located and best
equipped grounds In America and a ball
tam called the St Louis Browns that will
be a credit to the cltj wherever It goes "
"Ted' Sullivan , the veteran base ball
manager , said soon after his arrival from
Chicago today :
"The new league ! a certain go nnd
everyone in Chicago Is talking about It.
U | > there they say that Anson and Loftus
will be at the head of the new Chicago
club. In Chicago they say that the new-
league has completed Its organization in
the east and has four of the best cities in
that section already pledged to It. "
Lincoln llrntcii nt Teounmcli.
TECUMSEH , Neb. . July 17. ( Special Tele
gram ) The locils defeated the Fitzgerald
team from Lincoln today. Score , 19 to 5.
The Lincoln boys plajcd poor ball.
IlliiextrenWx Win Another Vlnlorj- .
The Blu" Streaks added another \lctory
to their string Sunda > afternoon by defeat
ing the Seventh Infantry < eam at Fort Crook
by a score of S to 6
Imllnnx TakeTno Out of Three.
FOKTVILLK. Ind. July 17-SpecaM- ( !
Nebraska Indians , 7 , Alexandria , 4 In
dians , 3 , Matthews , 2. Fortxllle , 4 ; Indian ? ,
3 ( ten Innings ) .
UKSfITS 0V TUB UL.VXUG TRACKS.
Throe Fn.orHe 1'lpnno I'nhllc lijGet -
tine I ndcr thr "Vrc Flmt.
XEW YORK , July 17 The card of six
overnight races attracted only a small at-
tendance"t6 the Brighton. Beach trade to-
dtiy , but the sport was runte up to the av-
erace nnd three favorites ivere first past
tha judges 'The ' fifth rnc - was originally
the feature of the card , bt the heavy track
caused the withdrawal of Glorlan and
Merry Prince Maxine was made aji odds-on
favorite and won by a length Big Gun
was made a lukewarm favorite for the first
pice , but finished second to Avenstoke , who
made all the running Oread was easily
the best of the fillies In the second race.
Halo took the maiden race in a drive from
Touralne and Emigre , the only c-ose flnlsn
of the day Ma'l Bag. at long odds in the
fifth race , came with n. rush and won
closely Hnrd Knot , the favorite , won the
last race easllr Results :
First race , six furlongs : Avenstoke won ,
Big Gun econd , Frehnghu > 8 * > n third.
Time : 1 1C 2-5.
Second race , five furlongs : Oread won ,
Her Ladjshlp second , The Amazon third
Time10245. .
Third race , five furlongs , selling : Halo
won , Touralne second. Emigre third. Time.
1.02
1.02Fourth
Fourth race , mile and one-sixteenth :
Maxlne won , Lackland second , Formero
th < rd Time150
Fifth race , five and one-half furlongs.
Mall Big won , Tabourette second Tim *
1 05 ( No third given )
Sixth race , one mile selling : Hard Knot
won. McCue second , Greatland third. Rare
Perfume fourth. Time : 1 41 3-5.
ST LOUIS July 17. Fine weather
btoupht out a good crowd to th" fair
grounds today Sallnda , a 1(0 to 1 shot , won
In the second event by two lengths. Re
sults
First race , 3-year-olds , six furlongs :
Lake Fonso won , Katherine D oecond ,
Logan Mulhall third. Time ; 1 1S'4
Second race. selllnT , six furlongs Sa
llnda won , Barrlsso second , Randnzio
third. TimeI.ISK , .
Third rae , selling , one mile and seventy
yards ; Chlmura TV on , Theodorpha second ,
Frleslind third. Time : 1M9 > J.
Fourth race , selling , six furlongs Hln-
dconet won. Loving Cup second , Mitchell
third Time : 1 16H.
Fifth race , handicap , one mile- Gaston
won. Sir Rolla second. Be True third.
Time : 1:15. :
Sixth race , 2-vi ar-olds , five and one-half
furlongs Sue Johnson Sir Kingston sec
ond. Dissolute third. Tlm - 1-10
BUFFALO. N. Y . July 17. The track at
Fort Erie was a sea of mud after the second
end race today Results
First race five and one-half furlongs1
Llttlo Reggl won. Done second , Novice
third. Time 1:09V4 :
Second race , four and one-half furlongs'
Lizzie McCarthy won , Advance Guard second
end , Alfred Vargrave third Time 0 S3i
Third race , six furlongs' Damocles won ,
Old Saugus second , Banr.Ie third Time-
1 17'i
Fourth race , flvo furlonenLompglobe
won , Tlckfull s'cond , Insurrection third
Time : l.ffi
Fifth race , six furlongsLa Ma&cotta
won. Diva second , Tillle W third Time ,
1.18.
Sixth race , one and one-slxte-enth miles-
Ennemla won , Homelike second , Colonel
Frank Wat rs third Tlrre : 1:53 :
Seventh race , six furlongs ; Charlotta C
won. Judge Wardenn second , Gearge Kratz
third. Time : l-18iz.
YAI.R AM ) IIAHVAItn PIIACTICK.
Selection * IlelnKMndc for Final Tram
null Individual Kffort.
LONDON , July 17 The members of the
athletic teams representing Yale and Har
vard universities wereat practice thU
morning at the Queen n club J T Har
rington ( Harvard ) and Morse ( Yale ) tried
the long jump , F X Fox ( Harvard ) went
over the hurdles and C K Palmer ( Yale ) ,
H. W Foote ( Harvard ) and H P Clarke
( Harvard ) ran the three miles
During th : afternoon there were a num
ber of contests with a view to the selec
tion of the final team for the U vard dash
J F Qulnlan ( Harvard ) C Dupee ( Ynle ) ,
F A , Iilount ( Yale ) and J T Roche ( Har
vard ) finished In the order named Time
10 1-5 seconds Qulnlan and Dupe were se
lected to run In the dash July 22.
A nuarter-mil was run hy N R Fisher
( Yale ) and D Hoard man ( Yale ) The llrst
mmed I'd for three-quarters of the waj
when Buirdman xnurted splendidly and wen
by two yards Time 50 4-5
In the hunlleH 1JO yards , j W Hallowell
( Harvard ) beat W G Flncko ( Yalt ) by a
yard. Time : Iti heoonds Although the
question has not > et been finally decided ,
probably Hallow ell will bFox a partner
in tht running next Saturday
Tt > ent-Hound Ilout nt Sioux CM } ' ,
SIOUX CITY , la. , July 17.-Tomm > White ,
a well-known featherweight , and Patsy
Wagner of Yanl.ton , 8 D , meet here to
morrow in a twenty-round bout A good
content is looked t > r
fourth Te t t rlU'e < Mntrh.
MANCHEriTKR. Juli 17 - The four-h twt
rmket mat' h betwte'i Hi gland and Aus-
tralu wa * begun here oday HI the jirceem P
of 23kVJ spectators ana wun brioiaut
tntTM t In thH m\tch ir v
Intense , * a should the Au raH n < win It
would drclde the chAmptonrhlp In thtlr
favor Knfelnnd w n the tws and N ctMl
to bat Whnn th * sum vri muptnded at
lunch tlmo Etrrhiml hail suored 113 runs for
five wlckttn down.
TIJVM 1'fTS I ! V STIlONTf 1'IGIIT
HnrUeM nnil Mien Win thr Clmniplon-
hli \Vmlrrn Diinhlcn *
CHICAGO. July 17. Hackctt and Allen
today won the right to hold the title of
champions in western doubles and to repre
sent ths west In the national championship
at Newport. They defeated Mcjers nnd
Wardner for the honor in an exciting1 con
test. The latter t-nm put tip a strong fight
nnd although Hackett and Allen won In
straight sets , they were compelled to work
bird for the victory. In the semi-finals In
singles Allen defeated Carr Ncel and
Hackett went down before the old western
champion , Cnrr Ne l. who plaved in the
samp great form today that he showed two
\ears ago when Hie won the championship
He b'at Hickett without th slightest dim-
cultv. Neel and Allen will meet In the
finals tomorrow Results :
Finals In doubles : Il.icke.tt nnd Alien
beat Meyers nn < 5 Wardner 6-2 , 6-3 , 6-2
Seml-ilnal * In singles. Allen beat Carr
No1 ! 6-4 , 3-6 , 6-1 ; Carr Neel beat Hackett ,
6-1. 6-2.
_
Atnntrnr Onrsnu-n ,
S1OUN CITY. July -Special ( Tele
gram ) The nnnual meeting of the Iowa
State Amateur Rowing association was
'held ' In Sioux City this afternoon. Ofllcers
were elected as follow * : C R. Marks
Sioux Citv. president , E. S Phelps Bur-
llncton , vlco president : H. S MoCullougli ,
Cedar Rapids , secPJtary and treasurer J.
R Lindsay , Ctibuque , commodore. Mel
Eaton. Cleir Lake ensign Executive
committee : H. H Drake. Sioux Cltv. F. L.
Kllbv Ottumwn. and E. F , Lusch Dubuquc.
The "place of the n'xt meeting was not de
cided The nnnual regatta -will be given
lomorrow.
Itldcr Killed ,
NC\V YORK , July 17. Henri Fournler ,
the noted long-dlstince bicycle rider , died
at the Manhattan hospital last night from
Injuries received In ft blcjclo accident on
Seventh avenue a few- hours previous. Ho
was 33 year od Fournler wn run down
by a racing team. He wan thrown from his
wheel nnd unable to rise. .Another team was
close on him when a citizen saw his peril
nnd dragged him to the sidewalk. His In
juries -were Internal.
ShnmrorU Given Vnotlier Spin ,
COWES , July 17 The Shan.rock. with
Sir Thomas Llpton and Mr F'fe. Its de
signer. on board , was given imothor spin
this afternoon The challenger showed It
self extremelv quick In st.ijs. The
Britannia was al o out , but the bo its were
erulRlnjT In different waters The prince of
Wales will witness toomrrow's trial of the
Shamrock from the admlra-ty jacht , lire
Queen.
Clinllence.
The Triangle C cle club of the Young
Men's Christian association challenges nnv
cjcle club In Omaha to a two-mile mati h
nee to be ridden fit th" Young Men s Chris
tian Association park July 23. the d.iv of
the next race meet , three men to compete
from each club and a sllve- trophy to go to
the winning club. The race Is to b * under
League of American Wheelmen sanction
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
TTTO Dnym of Sunnhliie In Missouri
Vnllcr srltlL AVIndn Tending To-
Trnrd the South.
WASHINGTON , July 17. Forecasts for
Tuesday and Wednesday :
For Nebraska , Iowa , Missouri and Kan
sas Fair Tuesday end Wednesday ; varia
ble winds , becoming southerly.
For South Dakota Fair Tuesday ; fair
Wednesday , with cooler In western portions ;
southerly winds.
For Wyoming Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day ; variable winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , July 17. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last threw
years :
ISM. 1S9' . 1517. 1S9B
Maximum temaerature . . S2 90 90 77
Minimum temperature . . 61 63 70 63
Average temperature . . . . 71 SO SO 70
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .IS
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1393 :
Normal for tha day 71
Deficiency for the day. . 1
Accumulated deficiency since March 1 .JS2 !
Normal rainfall for the day . . . .ISlnih
Deficiency for the day 15 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 . . .13.52 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.93 Inches
Deficiency fop cor. period. 1 9S. . .18 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S97. . . 5.iOinches
Report * from Station * at 8 p. 111.
LUCIUS A WELSH.
Local Forecast Olllclal.
Prof.
Grant Chesterfield )
PALMIST
, , , ,
Qtrcs a complete llfo reading of one's 11 To ,
past , present and future as told by ihf
language of the hand.
Llfri readlnes , br mall , "typowrllttn , "
$100. Headings nt parloro , DOc. Hours 9
a , m. to 8 p m Parlors close on Sunday ,
at 4 p m ITU Doilgo street , one blocW
west of nostolllcc.
Men and Women
Wern Intended to llc Stronp , Ilonllhyf
nnil Vlnorcnn ElcotrloHy Snppll 4l
l > r Dr. Itnnnett'n Cleotrlo Ilett !
the Grcntcit Iloon ICnorru foVJ
\Vcnk IVonlc In lor ril br I'hr lH
rlani nnil Hroouitncnded lijr 10,000
Cured I'ntlcntn.
Electricity Is the one great r medy foa
rtie Ills of men nod women that may ba
relied upon It cannot fal falluro Is Im
possible All neakncncti and Loss of
Vital Force comes from a lack of Elcc-l
Irlclty In the system. To be well this Vital
ind Nerve Force must bo supplied that la
* hixt my Electric Bolt la for to supply thin
ibsent Force and Vigor Electricity as ap-
jlled through the medium of my Blt li
the only remedy that will do for you what
Is claimed for It. It goes directly to thd
teat of the weakness. Try It and jou wilt
not bo disappointed. It will far exceed your
fondest hopes. It will euro you quickly ,
pleasantly and permanently U will Klv a
rou satisfaction from the beginning It en-
targes and hardens all the muscles of tha
body. It cures nervous prostration and losa
3t brain power.
Or , Bennett's ' Electric Belt
[ a no experiment. Weaknesses of men and
women vanish before it.s potent flame. It
will make men and women of all agca
itrong and vigorous. It boa soft , silken
chamols-c o v o r ed ,
c p o nge electrodes
that cannot burn
and blister as do
the bare metal elec
trodes used on all
other makes of
Belts. My o 1 o c-
trodes nlono cost
more to manufac
ture than tbo en
tire belt of the old-
style makes. There
are poor countur-
feltn of my elec
trodes out. Do not
bo misled. Taks a
countarfelt bank
note to the bank :
and the teller will
stamp It no good " The public will stamp
counterfeits oC meritorious articles "no
good. "
The prices of my Electric Bolts are only
about half what Is asked for the old-stylo
kind tbat burn , and I * m sure they are >
within the financial roach of all the afflicted.
I guarantee ray Bolt to cure Sexual Impotency -
tency , Lost Manhood , Varlcocele , Sperma
torrhoea and all Sexual Weaknesses la
either sex ; restore ehrunken or Undeveloped
Organs and Vitality ; cure Kidney , Llvor and
Bladder Troubles , Rheumatism la any form.
Chronic Constipation , Nervous and Genaral
Debility. Dyspepsia , all Female Complaints ,
etc.
etc.Call or write today Ivlll send you my
Boole About Electricity , symptom blanks
and testimonials free for the asking My
Electrical Suspensory for the cure of the \a-
rlous weaknesses of men IB free to everjj
male purchaser of one of my belts.
Dr. Bennett EleCany ,
Room * ZO nnd 31 Doudu Illoelc ,
. Tfchr. _ i. , _ lOth end Dodge _ StrnetU
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
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AVcgelablePrcparalioaror As
similating UieroodfltulHcgula-
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Promotes Digestlon.CheeifuI-
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In
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Apctfect Itemed/ for Constipa
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Tee Simile Signature of
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NEW YORK.
EXACT COFVOr WRAPPED.
.
TMC CCHTAUN COMPANY. NfW TO UK CITY *