davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11
a THE STAGE AND ELsEwHERE.

81 THE STAGE AND ELSEWHERE ?
Billy Emerson has joined Haver
Tvs Mssfodon Minstrels Tor thei
European tolr.
Mademosille Rhea orened in Sal
Franc'sco Monday night, IN Adrl
enne Lee )u Vreur.
The opera OF the Missing LINK
which was sh; r'ly txpec Cd at on'
OF the ,heatres in tn city, died Ii
being born at Chicago.
The most notable engagement al
the Opera House in the near futurs
is The Madison Square company in
the Rajah, June oath; The Bunch Of
Keys, ons Of tbs two organic stlons
chose earnings during the past
season exceed $4,000, play at the
same house en- May 26th.
The trade union principle has ex-
tended o our musicians; the Opera
House Orchestra have bound them
selves to play nowhere except under
the leadershI o of Mr.. Petersen; this
is one OF the few Instances on record
where unity reigned among Salt
Lake musicians.
La looking over Old files of THE
HERALD a reviewer came across a
letter to the editor dated July ed
1871, complaining OF the music fur
nished by the Theatre Orchestra
this illustrates how little change ia
certain ideas is effected even by the
lapse Of centuries.
The bust of Logan Paul appeared
recently in the pages of the ORA
matte News, and both that paper
and the Daily News commented
favorably on his impersonation of
t'asa Trenchard," all of which goes
to show that actors as well as pro,
phets, are not without honor, save
in the immediate locality OF their
birth.
The various bands Of The city have
been spared the trouble of declining
or accepting an invitation to play
on the new band stand by the City
Councils sitting down upon the
project altogether; the members
who were inclined to cultivate the
muse, Esnd who voted in favor OF
the measure were Messrs Jennings,
Piper, Grant, String yellow, Wells
ana Dean.
A word in extenuation Of the
Opera House orchestra's renditions
of the Excelsior music; the score Of
that spectacle calls for complete
string. wood and brass qusrtettes,
and there being noWhere like four
clarionets. limited supply Of brass
ana no bassoons at all in this
city, the result was what
might have been expected. Kiralfy's
leader plesded to the exsspt rated
orchestra that the company would
not pay him for arranging the score
TO suit a smsll orches ira, so the re-
s0onsibility rests with the Kirslfy
Brothers, and not with our local
musicians. Added to this the men
here were given but one rehearsal,
and IL San Francisco the orchestra
we're allowed two weeks prepara-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11

A Carlisle girl has q record of hay-
ing eaten thirty-fve griddle cakes on
q wager, recently. This, OF course,
occurred since Matthew Arnoid's de-
c!aration that the women OF America
are delicate, spirituelIe creatures. IL
ia very doubtful if the apostle OF
''sweetness and light" himself, with
ali his intelligence and deep poetic
feeling, could put himself outside oil
thir!y-fye griddle cakes in one IN
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11

700 Ans new two room rustic house, adobe
rods, Blew nth Ward.
SPECIAL.
5000 Bargain; ne new b, brick k. nous. 10. Of
water, orchard. cellar, etc., and 6x1e rods of
ground: close by; only an sale for few days
17R0 A nice rustic five room house, with
w buttery, closets. etc., and 5xlU rods
Of ground, Tenth Ward.
OHO A good stone house Of four rooms. and
ooo exile rods of ground, on First South
100 A small brick house and brick sum.
AA0o mer kitchen, good stable, rock Gel.
lsr and lOx10 rods OF ground on CO ner, with
good new fence, In Twentieth Ward.
60O q three room house, orch I'd, lucerne
wv patch, well, yard, etc.. lot 6xl0 rods OF
ground, First Ward.
0SO0 A nice four room brick house aud
HO0O Ok 0 rods of ground, all we'll i'm.
proved,on First South street, Eleventh Ward.
S0O A two room rustic house and 31ax10
wv rods of ground, 10 the Eleventh Ward.
6H0 four room adobe house and 1-2xl0
~ rods OF ground, in the Eleventh Ward.
S60 new rock and brick house, three
rooms, cellar and stable, lot 3 1-2xl0
rods, Twenty-flrst Ward, a very cheap place.
26O0 a five room rustic adobe lined
hous =, barn. chicken house, orchard,
Wtll, etc., loG 5x10, Ninth Ward.
NV fine orchard and 5x10 rods Of ground
in Second Ward.
35OO A two-story adobe house of seven
wv rooms, good cellar. sum er kitchen,
pantry, c!os.ts, etc., 2HxS rods and right OF
STs MrIag road two blocks from City Hall,
00OO A fine 5x5 corner lot and four
NOOO room adobe house, on Third South
street, Twelfth Ward
11S0 A new three room adobe and frame
house. A good barn, 10xl2 store,
etc and 5xlO rods of ground in the Second
20O0 A nice place on State Road. new
brick house OF four rooms, and out
houses very convenient. lot Sx715; bargain.
and 5xlo rods of ground on Brigham street.
9O00 A nice six room brick house, with
oOOO good cellar, hall. clothes closets,
etc, finely finished IL feet ceilings, Twelf h
Ward.
0ROO A new brick house of six rooms and
Ho00 bath room, cellar and basement, two
story, occupies 23x32. lot sxl0, very Oh cap
house cost 50 600 70 crest.
1S00 Adode house of four rooms, barn,
wv cellar, gransry, well, etc on Car
IIne corner lot 5x5, all in first class order, in
the Eleventh Ward.
05OO A new adobe house Of four rooms
@oOO and summer kitchen, hydrsnt
water, etc., Sx6 rods of ground in Seventh
Ward. close to business centre.
200 A nice new brick house Of four
W rooms, good buttery, clothes closets,
and 2hS7h rods of ground en- the State Road,
close by.
1870 An adobe house OF ave rooms, ga1-i
Low cellar, barn and nice spring, only
"a blocks from Main street., lot 5xi0, Eighth
" ard, on car line.
1900 A five room house, good summer
wv kitchen and rock cellar, good water
facilities, and AIS reds OF ground with fruit
tree and bushes. fine shade trees arouud
the house, a fine view and close to business,
Seventeenth Ward, cheap.
sEl E have long list of pronerties at this
w office chat We cannot publish fyr want
Of space, but will be pleased show you on
calling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11
MONEY LOANED

For any length Of time at reasonable rate
Of interest, both N large and small sums.
pF We give every attention to the Renting
Of Houses, Collection Of Rents, and the
transaction Of all business that comes undsr
rer, and with Dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11
Farms For Sale.
Houses For Rent,

A good new brick hotel. opposite the d. p
& G. railroad depot; cheap.
new five room brick cottage on Fifth
South.
new eight room house, one block from the
Peste flee, in fine repair.
A new four room brick cottage, clos to
Main street.
A FIVE room brick house. two blocks :rom
Postcfice; cheap.
A new six room brick house, on State road,
very cheap.
a five room adobe house On First South
street, close by, cheap.a
A n &c six room rock house On Brigham
street.
Two rooms furnished for light housekeep.
ing, on Second West street.
Furnished rooms nesr Catholic Church.
A five room adobe houee and summer kit.
chen. and cellar, Seventeenth Wa.d; city
water.
A six room adobe house on Fifth South
street, Seventh Ward.
Finely furnished rooms. very Close BY.
A four room rustic house and summer
kitchen, on Sixth South street, cheap,
An eight room rustic house, half block from
Main street.
ave room brisk houss, on First West
street.
-Four rooms close by. with city water,
cheap.
Four rooms in Seventh Ward, br.ck house,
chesp.
We hsvs also long list Of houses for rest
IN all paris of the city. Call on as before
renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11

Baby said to his mother. who bad
false teeth: Mamma, you ere very
lucky" "Why, my dear?" BE,
cause II your teeth ache you can pun
them out at once"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11
CHICAGO, Rock RsLAMD g. PACIFIC R'Y

Being the Great Central
Southeast and souhw
htern1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11
WHITE, MeALLISFER & Co.
REAL ESTATE, LOAN
AND
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENTS
SECOND 3OUTH ST, No. 81 E.
P. o. BOX s52.
Houses an d Lots for sale.
P. o. BOX s52.

700 a new two room rustic house, adob
wv lined. summer kitchen, we'll, lot 2xl
rods. EleyS nth Ward.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

are more willing to understand and be understood
and their tastes for moral aud intehectuai Ienne'
ucut are growing

are more willing to understanu anu DC unusi
and their tastes for moral aud intellectual rehne
ment are growing.
Mr. Edward p Roe's little summer novel, A
Young Girls Wooingr iDodd Mead q CO.., contains
nothing very new or startlngi either in plot OF
action. but is nevertheless rather interesting IL
is story of an mpossby perfect young woman
who ACQUIRES both beauty and health IN santa
Barbara. and then appears one summer IN the Ca's-
kills. where an impossby perfect young man wh"in
she loves is also introduced. This young man AT
first fails to return her love, and for thi'c Is
fooishly fascinated with mercenary young
woman from the city, who with the AID OF ner
father. is looking ont for an eligible part Az inc
end of the book the young man and the young
woman whose great characteristic is their IN
possible goodness. come to the usual understand
ing. and the mercenary nirt is properly punished
There are several bits of good descriptive wrthg
In the book and the authors love of nature comes
out in this as in all of his stories. The Dook VIII
appeal strongly to the lerge constituency Oh icauoi'
which Mr. Roe seems to have built up for himself
and will be especially appreciated by the youhg oi
both sexes to whom love yet is little more thah
n beautiful word.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

THE CREOLEs OF LOUISIANA. BY GEORGE W.
CABLE. evo., PIP. tx. 800 Charles scribnerS sons
This attractive illustrated book is not exactly
what its title would iead one to expect 1t is sub
stantially sketch of the history of New-Orleans
from its foundation to the Rebellion, and with it
eome account of the early political affairs of the
whole of Louisiana The title, however. has more
or less iustIfca tiOn in the fact that The author
instead of confnng bimscif to the chronicle of
public events has written with special regard
to tbs history Of the Creole population, showing
how II was formed. how it acquired its peculiar
character and how it promoted or retarded the de-
velopment of the curious city vdich has been its
chief seat. La many respects the story OF New
Orleans exhibits a quality OF romance which is
acking in nearly all o.her American annals. The
growth OF the English colonies proceeded by a
somewhat monotonous course OF hardy industry,
varied by savage raids aud intestine chickering's
and even when we reach the heroic period OF
revolution, find sturdy prosaic
element inextrcatly combined with the patriotic
impulse. Among the Creoles Of the Gulf, with
their strange vicissItudes, the play Of human
passions prejudices, affections and ambitions and
of individual temperameDts and foibles. is much
more conspicuous in the course of public fortunes;
and the contrast Of character and condition are
much more picturesqu.. The rude braggadocia Of
the early Adventures; the splendor Of French and
Spanish Governors; the CROWN OI GENIAL manners
and idle habits the slow and often rudcy obstructed
progress of commercial enterprise; the complica-
tons and resentmelts, seccet plots and open out
breaks, occasioned by repeated changes OF ilag
from France to Spain, from Spain back to France
from France to the United States; the plots OF
Wilkinson and Burr; the rise, the strangely pro-
longed prosperity. and the strangely unsatisfactory
end of the Baratarla pirates; the British INVASION
and such incidents Of later times as pestience and
Aood-these are topics upon which Mr.. Cables prac-
tised pen finds brilliant and appropriate employ
ment, Certainly he has told his striking story with
fervor and animation. The pecuiiarites of Creole life
and speech have been so carefully portrayed IN his
novels that there need Of dwelling upon
them 10 this historical narrative, except SO far
the history xplans them; but he refers to them
pleasantly in his final chapter Admirers of his
other books will be glad to hear him say that the
Creoles are not dying out.
Why should they " Doze cmade sood dem better
than il suits any alien O has ever rod the drowsy
superabundance of its summer sunlight, and they
are becoming more and more worthy TO survive.
Their pride grows less fierce, their courage rs no
weaker for 1t, their courtesy u more cordial they
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

A YOUNG LADY desires a pleasant room
~ with occasional board IN private family. Address
PERMANENT, Tribune once, l53 4th.ave
ADY will exchange English, French, music
and use Stoil way piano for holrd IN New.
York professors re'rrcnccs Address
MEISrERCHAFr Brooklyn Eage ONCE.
IIIANTED.-A lady will give instruction in
w painting and music exchan FOR Address
ARrfSr- ribunc Uptown Oncc, 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Bonrn ano Rooms.
East Side.


A AN ELEGANT SUITE OF APART
and bath private service Apply No ia MadlsOn.ave
AT EAST 46TH-ST.-Handsone second
floor and other desirable rooms; hotel attendance.
ROARDERS WANTED.-117 East 2Sth-st.,
~ near Lexington Two large rooms; first class board
and appointments references.
DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR, with pri-
II yate bath; good table; ref rences. East 4lst.st
FAMILIES HAVING FURNITURE can make
house 36 EnstG2d-st.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, southern
with or SSaS sSss oSos rSG for
II EAST 46TH ST. near Windsor Hotel ,Onc
~ or two weumished rooms with hoard references.
IOTH-ST., 80 EAST.-Furnished rooms, en-
l. - suite and single; reference
On AND 26 EAST 23D-ST.-One suite with
also large paror, with excellent board
0DD-ST., SO EAST.-Front room; southern
81 exposure crate FIRE gentlemen preferred Asotable
S1EAST DOTH ST.-Third floor rooms with
III breakfast required Also largo front basement
nicely furnished.
SO EAST 125TH-ST, corner Madison-aye.;
ICO MADISON-AVE. Corner 31st st.-A
lp0 handsome suite Of rooms with board.
I'RQ ON-AVE-Parlor floor, with
100 private table; only re'erencc
Iif MADISON -AVE.-Wih board, elegant
u 4 nist ana df0orsi also upper square ROOM
I0t MADISON -ANE.-Elegant suites, newly
ICTt furnished. on second anil third doors.
)1 EAST 12TH-ST.-Snglc rooms with
k~ - board for gentlemen best reference required
tE@ 9TH AVE, NEAR 10TH ST.-Eleeant
~ apartments entire third floor superior board or
private tabl.
tnS LENlNGTON-AVE., Cor. iTrH-ST.-
tt'P choice romsi Gfstclass board table boaiters
taken
West slls
| SUITE sunny rooms, Fccond or fourth floor,
- @ ae3isge fa,i{s spp, ,so'e age gnI sa,S mn
4 WEsl iBili-Nf. -liaani Npfv large
~ t'1M newly dptoiaeA 8n str inh aoBf ihhs 6sm 6n
Ofii Afn IL WtAf='tWo newly aud hands
~ saapb MfplsheA i,Ma sp sRi 8eef iRNi Win haF,
Ass lraMs is s,h ahpn uh ai without heas, ,seipAeea
sppAnpi
y ilii-AT, WEST laa,s=A Wiyate family
have iNN ephneciing iasns eg slnsie one win ~
Wnhea' wAh mpNa'e p'he"
.10 WEST HGh-st Large rooms with or
~Ssf without boari ono pldins hai; ingalis taken
'fn WESrI7TlI-AT.- T.-iaudsomely furnished
table u desirtd.
.)n% WEST 3STH-ST. Elegantly furnished
A~U'' rooms, with board table and appointments hrst
oasa references.
Do0 WEST 2lTH-ST.-Fcw choice rooms,
with without board clean, we'll kept house good
location excellent table References
.l1o WEST 3STH-ST-Lqrge furnished
~~~ room to lct can be seen between IL ana p. n;
restaurant near
TnN 6TH-AVE.-Clll-in store. Wanted, by
lOs1 Grstclass seamstrcss. understands dressmaking
tan chidrens clothes; hrstclass emb oderer
City reference.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Gair Uoo0s.

EVERYTHING IN LADIES' HAIR GOODS
IL a reduced prices with the exception OF tho Thompson
Wave reduce the price on them
gray Hair switches. So worth so.
Switches common shades, 81. worth $40.
Natural curl Eahgs - worth 81.
Also styles front bar-rhc Jarman Pompadour and
English rang These goods all best quality aud make
seccndcass quality goods sold at store for any
money. ~ . -... a., ,.-. ,,., -.
BE sure OF the right nanbcr.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
IN GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From Pier 20. North River foot s Dey.st.
Asatia....Dec 6 am. AuciJria. Dec. ~ n m
Dec. 49, D. m CIclssia DE ~ D. H.
cabin passage, $50 TO $50 sccOi tclass ~. -
stecrage passage, to from GLASGOW, LINERPOOl+
BELFAST or LONDOHDERtI Sl5 -,
Anchor" drafts payable free Of charge - hanks
throughout England scotland AMI Ireland and sold ior any
amount NJ lowest rates.
HENDERSON BROTHERs. Agents. 7 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Dres5MaSlul.

iJressmaAlnJ.
nRESSES and CLOAkS made at short
notice from %G 10 fS perfect lit ant finest finish
81 East 9th.st, between Broadway and Ith-aye
nRESSMAKER would like few more engage
~ Ly the day, work home Goth suits aned
and rrmndc ei hest city references having Teen
employed by a leading city dressmaker Address 49,, .
MISS BELL 22l East iithst.
nRESSMAKER.-B an experienced dress
maker out by the day. highest references only
first class families need address. H.. l.5S broadway
nRE~SMAKER, who is stylish filter and
~ exquisite draper and trimmer wishes more customers
by city country. Address MISS IL NJ BOX
20 Tribune Uptown Office. 1,2.is Broadway.
HANDSOMESr IMPORTED Skirts below
cost; also artistic dIessmaSng short notice hitting
unDarailelei moderate terms MADAME JAMME>, thc
celrbfated French litter. 80 West ljth.st.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Gfacbers.

A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
~ bsed soJ provides promptly best Teachers for Private
nrs Families. Schools Colleges Circulars OF good schools
win reliable information ree - parents Skilled Teachers
always wanted. Application form for stamp -
L. W WsClERMERHORN & co, z East lith'st. NJ \.
A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH TEACHER wishes
hours every day She instrucs In all tho English branches
with French aud German music 10 begnnera Please ad'
dress Nine NJ, All Peasantaye near 22dst, New ork
AN ARTIST prepares pupils for teachers OF
~ drawing oil painting $40 per termi studio llS East
54th.st Holiday presents painted
GOVERNESS.-A young English lady en-
" gagged IN the morning desires an afternoon
10 teac nglsh branches music etc best rcieiences-ng.
hsh and American: Address MALVERN, Tribune uptown
once l,23s broadway.
NOVERNESS, ctc-A North German lady,
N well experienced In teaching desires
M finishing refined family or as teacher In
ladies' school. Diploma for German French and Music.
Reference from present employers. Address
r. H.. No II Madison ave.
EOVERNESS.-By an experienced teacher !;
VI wishes engagement resident governess; city or
would accept moderate salary highest references
Address MONTGOMERY" Uptown Tribune Omee. l235
Broadway.
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced in
sructor and private tutor desires an engasement OF
one or more hours daily. Address b A. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Gituations t)anic1-- fen,les.

THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
m ASSOCIATION.
(Char Jrcd by the state Of New York;
= ODFfT, Pre-, scut r.. V. ODElI. Treasurer.
" II. PKO-Shf SECRETARY. n. 4. KELLOGG, Attorney
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

MISS j. +. WREAKS, $50 MadisOn-ave.-
V1 Boarding and Day School for young ladies' ana CHI
dreni also kindergarten. REOPEN 5 SEP II 18Th.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
GHNERAL TRANSATLANTIC NOMrANY

I " bVFWHII NNIl IINFIN-
CawssN tiel ,npHi, An a. Apgin hNar Ni NJ NWtil 81
AMEHigU b. nahtnii...... NniIH,iAY iitN s. a. Va
So tEiMA ~ lfANh " gtnashtr, ha ~ ~ 4 "a
| CANADA dn he's ihTHN " cluestaY it,. ~ 4. -,
Checks pYae az sigHL anIInstI SAT- 0n tlu u al lh
LOUIS ~ BEBIAN. as,nt. Ma o B,Shng irllL
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

A AN ELEGANT SUITE OF APART
"a MENTs, including paror, bedrooms, dining gr0on
and BATH private service. Apply No 1874 Madson.ave.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

RORDEAUN LINE. .., -.,,.
ID New ami direct linc 10 the South oi Franco
NEW.YORK AND BORDEAUX pIREeE
CHATEAU yoiftW ..... saturday, Nov, % II p. m.
CHA1EAr N....-...;;- Satniday Dec rs p H.
From punticrs stores n"ar Nnl,.st Ferry, BrDoNYh
Travellers for Franc. Spain arh ltry Pyr'n,et Phi
Nice. &c viii time anl expense ny akn hatnh -,
inrluiut winul - ~ FiJ1 second C1Din sd
- ~ ~ =. IL ROuI ANuEn. l0 Beavcrst
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
5ltnailons tUditteo I'LL lies.

A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, competent book
~ keeper cashier correspondent Of clerk seeks DO
sitIon good references. Address n. b f. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

A ADyERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBDSE WILL Re RECEIVED AT THH
uptown OFFICES, No. ,238 Broadway, corner Thirty
nrstst, until M and 3os West Twenty thirst, cornf
E.ghth ave, No 1853 fcutthave corner Fonrtcenth ~,
ave near sixteh.st, and AZ the HARLEM OFFICE 100
1hri One-hun.fed and.twcnty fifth IT, a. =
6p, 10, NJ regular Office rates 4
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

DIANO LESSONS.-Twenty years expert
i ence, iefcrcn .os: :. y. Mills. pitson x Co - 49,.
e"''' ' 4 MANN, 49j Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

kEEPER-Competent, reliable and
~ ve recommended will be opea fOr engagement AZ
fair salafyi l1yeafs with plsent employer, Adaiess
MACHlNERN, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

COACIIMAN.-First- class in every respect
~ Thoroughly capable of taking charge OF fine horses
rages careful and stylish driver etc Please
address COACHMAN, l53 4Ch-avc, Tribune Branch.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Inetrnctlon.
Art Schoo1s-City,

A RTISTIC SOCIETY AND SCHOOL.
n Clas In langua yes oocuion music anu p1inns 20
erst mouth ~ monthly afcrwari Actors aud tiien, ANA
teurs desirous Of appearing at r,inatio
please apply TO DR.. BARALT llO west 4o%hs'' "o'o '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29

quickly settled him, out at the upper
be went cut agaio. Alter settling
down he travelled well until near the
distance stand, when he made n
couple more sklps. The time OF this
heat was 22Oi.
jay Eye-See wss nov brought out
for his iirst attempt at be ,tiug
hi~ record. The betting was even
against beating 2:l0. and SIS to $50 in
favor in ell Dave Gideon, the run
Eye-See. After three attempts
Bithers nodded and got the word.
The geldiDg going To the quarter in
3Sl, from there TO the one half his
So. ed seemed To increase and he went
stride after stride like cIockwork, hut
At the unper turn. however, the breeze
went wrong with him and he seemed
to labor. A thousand watches held on
him told that IL was doubt ul whether
the record woulf be beaten. The next
quarter WAS better but the last, which
is generally Jay-Eye-See's strongest,
fell of. The time of the heat was
2:12i The quarter was made In 33l.
the one half in 1:0i and the three
quarters in 1871
Iudllhs WIS IIUN UTOukut Out WI
third attempt. He went to the qu ,rttr
In 34., but improved on the next quar-
ter. lie then fell of. and although
Bithers urged him FOR all he was
worth the horse tired on the stretch
and broke Just a. he crossed the wire.
Time, Eli
Bithers and Crawford had now very
little hope OF beating the record, but
~ the wind had moderated IA trifle
II was determined to make a second
attemnt. This was. however, much
worse for Jay-Eye-See. After going
one-half mile Bithers did not seem 10
persevere much with him. The time
of the mile was made in 2:1it; the
fourth In S5t. the half in lost, the
three.folrths IN l;a0I. Bitbers was very
much disappointed. After weighing
he said to the Associated Press CORES
pendent. This Is terrible. |
did not think 1t would turn out
as bad AZ this. but the track
was without elasticity. II was abso-
lu'ely dead and IL cupped badly
Phallas particularly suffered from this
defect, besides the wind was dead
against M "
MIR. Bosley, when asked about Bon
ner buying Jay Eye-Sce, said: "That
Ia, OF c0urse, all over for the present
Maud s., however. will be kept in
active training and even If Jay.Eve
See fails 10 beat her record now, she
will In two or three weeks hence he
sent 10 beat her own record"
Jay-Eye.Sre and Phailas leave New
York for Minneapolis tomorrow
morning.