Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-21

her frsanas n >. has succeeded In doing what
vi accomplishing: lowered the recori or s.iiL
lnsue al Hartford by St Julien and has demon.
ter In an unmistakabe manner nv cl,n,,n, nv
sI luli nan second from the time made 6y HIM
olle .ieuIes teing Glol. and it is a matter for
performed on the Chicago track, a eonrse ,nsS
Is without doubt the fastest in the country
and the entire mile trottai wIthopt ,oSSI ~.
hitch. "0o''e vi
In the early part OF the afternoon n seerned
almost certain that the trot would not h. made
The west wind came across the prairie with
altogether too much force. and the sun was
obsCured by dark masses OF clouds that beto-
keDed storm. About clock
THE RAIN BEGAN TO FALL,
out after short shower IL ceased the clouds
began breaking away, ana the wind 10 die
down. IL was then that Mr.. Blinn, the track
superintendent, approached Tnfbune man and
O'Clock the track would be faster than ever
before; and remarked Mr. Blnn, orac-
ularly, " you win see little the quickest time,
young man, toat you ever heard about" TIE
OLD mans words proved true. The wind died
away perceptibly, ana by 5:l5 O'Clock there was
not more than the usual amount or air stirring
IN lhe meantime Maud :. had been brought
upon the track aud warmed up for the great
effort that was 10 follow: and after the decd-
ing heat In the 2;S4 race had been troifei She
again appeared ana logged slowly around the
track While team was clearing that portion
or IL next 10 the pole OF the loose dirt which
had accumulated during the afternoon. When
Was lcdul lar came 10 The
wire with the mare and nodded for the
word, which was given. She went AWAY ike An
arrow, but hardly was the turn reached ern shs
Went into the air, and chorus or 'oh's" az
cended nom the crowd Bair quickly pulIe
her up, turned around, and came back ~
another trial. This time the pace on leavtn
me wire was not so fast and IL was notice
mat BAR was driving fully thirty feet from the
pole. As the turn was neared he pulled the
mare TO the inside, and once fairly past the
dangerous place she began 70 stride out with
increased freedom. As her nose passed the
quarter pole the hands OF the timers watches
marked "a seconds, q 2:l6 gait and all who
were cogniyant OF the fact at once abandoned
a,l nope that the mile would be in anything
ike fast time. But at this point lt was apparent
10 every body that the speed OF the mare was
increasing rapidly, and as she straightened
away into the back stretch the pace was simply
tefrlilc. on she flew. with no abatement OF H.
however, flashing 10y the haIf-mile pole In
lO494-the second quarter or the mile having
been trotted In
TIE UNPRECEDENTED TINE or 500. SECONDS
20S gait. Those who held watches now be-
gan 10 comprehend that they were witnessing
The fastest tr0tting ever done by horse and a
murmur OF admiration went up from the crowd
as the yellow wheels or the sulky lifted rapidly
past the inside fence around the lower turn.
Every eye was fixed on the three-quarter pole
and as the mare reached Il In l:36-faster Than
The distance had ever been done-the cheering
began. THE middle half was In l:02 by -
exclaimed an enthusiastic individual on the
grand stand, and he was right AS Maud turned
wire the crowd was silent. on she came with
seemingly undimini5hei sp ned. Bilr was lean
Ing over her now and shouting, ''hi-ya." at
every stride At the distance stand everybody
feared repetition OF the break that was so fatal
TO her chances Thursday. But this time no
such mistake was made by the gallant mare.
She came as steady as clock and as true as an
arrow, and, as her nose went Under the wire
the hands OF the watches stopped at 2:lOl, both
Mr. Bemis and Mr.. WaiXel agreeing exactly
Hardly had the mare passed the wire when
hpTan- NJ 4 no
record had been beaten, and almost the entire
audience assembled on the quarter-stretch IN
front or the judges stand yelling and cheering.
The mare came walking slowly back from the
turn, where she had stopped. her negro groon's
lace being illumined by the broldest kind OF a
grtn. Men ran up the stetch and shook Bal
by the hand, While Capt. Stone was surrounded
10y scores OF enthusiastic friends who nearly
shock his hands of. Bair diSmounted and
weighed, the crowd kept crying time" and the
Judges waited patiently for the Official figures
10 come across the track from the timers stand
Finally they arrived, and were eagerly scanned
by the judges President Dow then stepped TO
the mont OF the stand and announced the re-
suit, and three cheers for Maud =. were at once
called for, and given with will. Capt. Stone
was In the judges stand by this time, and re-
ceived another round or congratulations. after
which every body left for home.
WEsTERNGIRLs AT CHAUTAUQUA LAKE-Sltitnp
over there IN corner OF the porch is the typical
Pfusburg girl She dresses well but not so
elaberately as some OF her sisters from other
masculine admirers ana personal comfort; she
Is good looking or pretty, but is not beautiful,
as rule; she has carriage or buggy at home
and knows how TO row and ridt. sle fIlrts with
enthusiasm and has gOody following OF beauX
but she rarely marrieS until she is past twenty
LaZily rocking TO and fro ia that big chair is the
Cleveland girl. She is wonderfully vlyaclous;
her piquancy is something marvellous and cleo
tr1cal In its effect. She Is exceedingly pretty
and frequently has the rare5t kind OF Ameri can
beauty. She is quiet la dress, but has style
"a ROlf m fhaF ma f-a,
her The envy or her sex here. This faculty
enables her TO always appear fresh and dainty
Without frequent changes In apparel She
reaoS great deal, talks well, 1lrts ia dolce
lar niente way that is as becoming TO her as her
cloth robes. She is Independent I'm opinion.
knows something about politics from an Ohio
stano-polnt. She deals frankly with the men OF
her acquaintance is shy about making friends
OF strangers, and dances divinely. The girl who
Is laughing and talking rapidly with the gentle
man who is promenad!ng With her is from Co
lumbuS. She wears great many SNOWY dresses
Knows everybody: is good hearted, easy TO
become acquainted With at this sort OF place,
taikS great deal about her school life and her
conquests, and does not like the Cleveland
girl. The Buffalo girl Is pretty and interest
ing, and has ideas. She does not know how to
dress well, because she admires obstreporous
colors. She dances well, nirts as though she
enjoyed IL hugely, and marries a man with a
great deal or money-ff she can. The Indian
| apolis girl is Jolly, affable and kind hearted.
She is moderate in her ambitions, likes auto
graph albums, and wears nice. tasteful dresses.
| The Louisville girl is fIll OF dash ana vim,
| dresses nobility. and has many marvellous suits.
She has pretty southern accent, and is a gen.
| eral favorite. one OF the best types OF OHIO
! womanhood is the Warren girl. She is modest,
shy, extremely pretty, quiet but stylish In dress
| exquisite IL figure, charming in face and con-
| versation, and mows Down the other sex with
| out apparent effort or desire. She is good and
| womanly, and knows keapS"-CDTreSpOI0ie
| ffusburg Post.
Young MANS RUIN.-Geo NJ. johnson,