davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26
PfACCIE IA
ModlitWa do sW. J6Zefa

Do Cisbie Sw. Jozefio u.
ciekamy sic W nasze] potrze-
bic. Uprosiwszy Twoja Maj
swietsza Oblubisuice, presimy
i Ciebie, pefn; ufnosci, o Twa
opieke. Ola miiesei, ktora Clio
iaczyfa z Nlepekalana DIE
wica i Beza Rodzicielka, ola
o~jcowskiej mifosci, z jaka tu-
lifes Dzieclatko Jezus, prosi-
my Gle, bfagajac, abys raczyf
laskawie spe)rzec ma dziedzic-
two, ktore Jezus Chrystus
krwia Swa edkuplf przyszedf
z Swa potega w pemoc naszsj
niedoli.
Troskliwy O%piekunie Pre-.
najswietszej Rodzlny, czuwaj
mad wybranem potomstwem
Jezusa Chrystusa; trzymaJ od
mas zdala, ukochaly ojcze,
wszelka zaraze b}edu i zepsu-
cha. Pomagai nam }askawie z
nieba, sllny nssz Pomocniku,
w walce z mocami ciemnosci
i jak niegdys ocalifes Dzieciat-
ko Jezus z najwiekszego ME.
bezpieczenstwa 3ycia, tax bron
teraz swiety Kosciof Bozy oe
wszystkich zasadzek nieprzy.
.iacielskich i. WEI uus wszyst-
kich W clagiq Twa opieke, a.
bysmy "a Twolm przykfadem
j z Twoja pomoca bogobo)nle
zyG, chwa.ebnie umrzeG i VI
niebie szczesllwosc wieczna o.
trzymac megl' Am.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26
Jak cz1owiek moze
zycie postradac ME
winnie.
E d d j | | Q, Luz. Co., Pa.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

Il d W r d s u a | @, Luz. Co., Pa.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
RACE umiescic W }amach swo-
je] gazety te smutna historye o
nieboszczyku Szelingowskim, kt6-
rego policeman z~astrzeli} niewinnie
W jego w}asnym domu.
S. p. Teo6l szellngowski by}
rodem z Kr6lestwa Polskiego, gu
bernii Suwalskiej, powlatu Angus
~towskiego. Wyznania by} grecko-
katollckiego. w Ameryce p1zeby-
wal 10 lat z cora, a ostatnie 6 lat
u mas W Edwardsdalle, W Pennsyl-
vani1. Ozeni} sig tutaJ re SFowacz-
ka i Pan Bog obdarzyf ich troj-
giem dzieei. Lubi} sobie, co praw-
da-jak to m6wia-nieraz ,,robo-
ka zakropi6 (n1echaj mu Pan Bog
daruje jego grzechyD, ale jak by1
trzezwy, to cz}owiek, by do ranY
przy}ozyt.
Poniewaz czasem, gdy sobie
troche podocheci4, zanadto ha}a-
sowa}, nieraz "a to musiaf pokuto-
wac W }akopi e, a naza]utrz
kazano mu zap}ac1c S 500 kary.
A tuteJsi policeman to wfasnie ta-
kich Iubia CO i'm darmo pieniadze
p}aca-na takich na]zawzieciej po-
LULA, a re skwajrami i 1nnem 4aj-
dactwem SO ma jedno.
W dniu IS lipca by}a wyp}a-
ia W Kingston Coal Co., vice See
lingowski wYszed} sobie ma MAS
to, chloe wyp}aty sic ME spodzie-
wal, gdyz robi} pod druga Kom.
pania, ale mieli dostac pienladze
chfopcy CO u niego byli ma boar
die, CT tez, pc wyp}acie, wywo1all
so ma szklanke piwa jake swego
gespodarza.
| tax zabawif sic Szellngow-
ski W miescie do godziny poi do
jednastej. Fowr6ciwszy do domu,
zastaf zone paru b d y n g;i e.
I Q W siedzacych PREY stole. iona
podobno zaczsfa mu robic wym6w.
kl:-Dzislaj wypfata, a ty tax POI.
no prz%ychodzisz? Me by}o to przy.
pilnowac, by sic 2 chlopakami o.
braohowac?-On ma to:-Ale zono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26
Yania jazda
koleja North Western

Do wszystklch stacyi kolei
North Western W Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota (wtacznio do Black HllIsD
do Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho" Montany, MONA je-
chae "a po}owe zwykteJ ceny W
sierpniu, dniach 6, 20, TO-, "a,
wrzesnla: 10, "a, - oraz 8
listopada. U1atwienie to dale
Kompania North Western kolei W
tym celu, ably ludzie szukaJaoy
grunt6w mcgli W fatwy spes6b so.
bic ebejrzec mncg rozlegte a
lyme grunta tel ko
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Dripping Springs.

All are busily preparing for Christmas
now. Some for quiet time at home, 9TH
ers for tho tree, to be decorated in the
academy, and its gifts distributed on Christ
mas Eve.
The concerts on Thursday and Friday
nights came off with ecLat. The first even
ing was devoted to the younger members OF
the school, and gave great satisfaction.
Master Walter Garrett. Want to
be Good"
Miss Pauline Seals "Fhrt," and "a
Solemn Face" by Master Walter Ethridge
were followed by music.
Miss Salle Rowe stated in a composition
what Girl thinks of Boy" and Master
Floyd O'Pry "What Boy thinks of a
Girl"
Miss Maud Harrison gave us some mill.
tary music.
OF course "Womans Suffrage" had to
have place.
Misses Lizzie Bell, Callie Rowe, and
Master Sample McLendon's speeches were
followed by music, performed by Miss Car
RE Stephenson, who also gave us Family
Discipline.
Music by Ivanhoe Grand, and the even.
ing closed with the Stage struck Darby
On Friday night following, several pieces
were very creditably performed by the Older
pupils.
Misses Willie Chapman, Deck and Stella
Roberts. assisted by MessrS. Herbert How
ard. John Garrett, Tom Walker. Tom
Wommack, and Chester Harrison. played
THE Little Brown Jug" illustrating the
evils of drink and bad company.
The young people spoke distinctly anG
acted their parts well, and3 much credit is
due Prof. Collier for his good training.
How he Popped the Question" Mis-:
Katie Howard and Mr., Wommack deserve
mention, being well rendered and very
laughable.
Mr.. Teddy Marshall was q "Thorn among
the Roses" the latter being impersonated
by Misses Mcmillan, Willie Chapman
Weaver. Alpha Caperton, Carrie Stephen
son. ana Lula Deck. The Thorn" pro
voked much merriement.
The exercises were interspersed witt
music rendered by Misses Stella Roberts
Birdie McLendon. Willie Chapman, Katie
Howard, Georgia Pound, and Alpha Caper
| ton.
Tue entertainment ended in darkey
farce-a number of the boys beng blacket
almost beyond recognition-and all had {
hearty laugh at the close.
These entertainments were given to rais'
money to improve the condition of the
school house. 1t is, however. q comfort
able and commodious building but ever
good things may be made better.
We have written so much about our con
certs that we had better leave the rest unit
next time, lest We exceed our limits.
Us ANIL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
LincOln-DaViS.

The following extract points some
striking co medicines and contrasts
between two remarkable men:
More than eighty years ago two
kentucky boys, born in widely diff,
fcrent social spheres, entered upon
still more widely diverse careers.
Abraham Lincoln, in Hardin NOW
Larue) county, and Jefferson Davis,
in Christian (now Todd county;
Lincoln born in February II, 1909
and Davis on the 81 of June proceed
ing.
40 darL, sybil hailed them at their
birth Is the coming opponents Of an
awful struggle. No prophet would
have dared predict in the days OF
their prominence that the rugged
Lincoln was soon to fall. while the
defeated. an invalid during a third Of
his life. would survive his great an
taronist for = quarter OF a century,
outlivinE all tie actors 81 his age IN
the great struggle. yet was such t.
b. the IRONY 81 fate. History Pre-
seuts many plradJxss. but none
greater than this. that the victor
should fall in tie very EOur q victory
and the defeated live till almost every
trace u tbs c6uf-' had venr~Ee.i 2"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Special Clubbing Offers.

We offer Texas Siftings, the regu'
lar price OF which is 81, and the FRRl
Press S1.50, both for only $3.50, a
year. But this offer must be accepted
before February LIST.
Instead of our late offers Of the
Detroit Free Press and the San Mar
cos FREE Press TO the end OF the year,
we now offer both for m entire year
for S210.
The Fort Worth Gazette weekly
and the FREE PREss at $3.50. The
Gazette has just been enlarged.
The New York World, weekly, and
and the FREE PREss at only $3.50
for both. The World is one OF the
prominent Democratic papers, each
number containg "a columns includ-
ing high class popular novel.
The National Democrat, Washing
ton d. G. and the FREE Pgs,s both
for 1925. The Democrat will give
full reports of the proceedings OF
Congress, and in all respects hold mp
the Democratic standard u t the Ma
tional Capital.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Erom The state Of Washington.

Extracts from letter dated Sc
attic Dec. T.,
II. VI. Men ,o'-war Champion and
Acorn were lying in tue Harbor
for two or three days a week or two
ago-they came in on Thanksgiving
day. The public were allowed 70
inspect the vessels. / went aboard
the Champion, the largest OF the two
and was considerably interested III
looking at her great guns and Other
appliances Of war and in taking
notes of the life OF the mariners and
seaman on the lower deck. The
Champion carries II guns, so ton
and i6 ton, steel breechloading can
non, the 4 heaviest are placed = Tor
ward and 2 aft, and can be trained IN
any direction. She also has two
pneumatic torpedo guns on the low
or deck and battery OF mordenteit
rifles which are fred like the gatllng
gun--on the upper deck. The YES
sci was full-ship rugged and carries
enormously powerful engines. She
is n second.class cruiser and makes
something over Is knots an hour
She was formerly stationed oil tue
China coast.
There is O brush electric light
plant on the ship and they have what
they call a search light by which
they can throw q powerful light q
long distance, thus enabling them to
mako their armament effective at
night. A vessel like this could make
terrible havoc to any city on the
coast in few hours. This ship has
been in commission about ten years
aud is considered little out OF date,
there having been many Improvements
made since that time.
believe the U. S. should have 3
or 6 frst-class men-of-war to guard
the principal barbors Of her large
cities and a full complement OF swift
sailing cruisers in order to make 1t
hot for those 'blarsted Brtishers' If
necessary. But we already have
made start and in few years, per
haps may have a pretty respectable
navy. Y. j.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

The San Antonio Express never
did better thing than in its editor
al reminder of the South OF what
she owes to the great editor, Horace
Greoley, the most Of which we copy
in tins column. 10 the Davis
momcriai meeting at this place we
listened IN vain for word Of recog-
milton from the eloquent speakers Of
the noble deed Of lIr Greeley in
placing his signature FIRST to the bail
bond Of Jefferson Davis. \ great
deal was said about Davis imprison-
mcnt. but not a word in honor Of
the man whose name and influence
we're 80 potent ia securing his dcliv-
cranca. Was this m8gulnimous-
WAS !; JUST The courage Of the sol
der who faces the lannon's mouth
cannot bc compared with that I'll
prone moral courage which Mr.
Greeley displayed in thus running
counter % tie prejUdices and pas
sions q the hour IN bis own section.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

If the light fingered burglar who on Sat
urdny night relieved Mr.. Hesterly of his
Goa. and vest will DO kind enough to send
his address he will receive q new pair OF
pants and Christmas present. The
printer CD who is wayfareing Topographic
cal tourist meeting the cold blasts of this
chilly world and ekeing out precarious
existence here and there, was relieved OF
all his cash, ten cents. and an Austin street
car ticket He would also like to send
Christmas greeting and button hook
which he still retains. ITPo
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

The mild winter also prevails az tho
North. The Greenfcli. Had Dem
ocrai Of the 18Th says:
The weather thus far IN December
has beon very mid and to-day ii isas
mild az an ordinary May day. II %
keeps as warm a. d has boen. winch
is promised by the weltLerrcP.IioTs,
We VII have uhat - called q green
Cbristmas, WHICH accord-Hg % an
Old Daich sigu- VII be followed bv
fat graveyaris dunug the cuslDg
year
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Gold Innfnri.

An exchange in Central Texas
publishes tue following:
Gen. John Sayles remarked to the
editor a few DAYS since, while ccm-
meniing on the present delightful
weather. that during the winter Of
ISj4-5 the weather was very Similar
to what we have been enjoying this
fall He said that on the oath Of
December he gathered fresh vegeta.
bles from his garden IN Washington
county for Clrstmas dinner and
that on Christmas day tie thlrI1n
eter registered twelve degrees hlloE
zero. AMI continued iT9l Czlt Oh
tl.c.ve below 81 siE -e-Ez II u1t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

Mr.. Harrison is plainly not man
after the Pacific coasts own heart.
He is not outspoken enough. The
Portland Ooegonian is out Of touch
with the message from beginning to
end. 1t tells the president, for in
stance, that he either does not com
prehend the southern question, or Is
too timid to recommend the proper
remedy. The San Francisco Bulle-
tin says that Mr.. Harrison snivels
about silver, and, like "many eastern
men" is misinformed on the Chinese
question. The Salt Lake City Tri-
bune explains Mr.. Harrison's short
comlngs by saying that ION all ques-
tons of importance vital 70 the West
it looks rs though the people had
nothing to expect but robuifs from
either OF the great national parties.
In this way it breaks the force of its
scathing review of the message
Springfield Rip.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

The extra session of the West
Virginia Legislature will be called
about Jan. 8. 1t will be remember
ed there is little question of Cover,
norship to DO settled yet IN West
Virginia.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

If Jefferson Davis body is finally
inferred at Richmond, it will doubt
less be laid IN Hollywood cemetery,
where rest the remains OF Presidents
Monroe ana Tyler, John Randolph
OF Roanoke, and the dashlng Pickett,
j. L. Is. Stuart a. Z. Hill, aud II.
900 Confederate soldiers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

Papers announce the death on the
10th inst, at Somerville, Mass, OF
Mrs, Mary Tyler, aged S3 years, the
original subject of MARY had a
lamb" She was formerly Mpry f.
Sawyer, of Sterling, Mass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

The south mourns the death OF
one of h er most gifted sons, in the
prime OF life-Henry W. Grady, OF
the Atlanta Constitution. He died
suddenly of pneumonia, aged only
80 years.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

Western manufacturers are the
makers of the $4,000 worth of fur
niture about to be shipped to the
finest hotel in South America, viz,
the New National Hotel, ut Monte
Yidao.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
The Plumeless Knight.
On AnlnnIo IEpI.tI.

Aau Antnuio fpffmf
Many and eloquent have been Tue
oulogies upon Jefferson Davis. The
whole south turned out to do his
memory tho homage Of mourning
In speech and in press his career has
been reviewed, and TO orator and
writer the retrospect has brought up
the names and records Of the great
men with whom ho was aligned, and
of those against whom ho cOntcnded
on the political arena. o! one great
nan whose name, moro intimately
than any other, will be associated
with that OF Jefferson Davis, when
the impartial historian gathers the
flcts for u constitutional history OF
the republic, only casual mention
has been made. The Southern peo'
pie could not more eloquently have
given expire sion to their affection for
their dead chieftain than by Offering
some tribute to the memery Of Horace
Greeley.
Whom the surrender came Mr..
Greeley at once favored universal
amnesty. Wien the government
failed, after Imprisonment and use
less delay, to bring Mr.. Davis to
trial for treason, Mr.. Greeley went
to Richmond, and in open court
signed his bond. An effort was
made to expel hin from tue Union
League Club, and he wrote to the
president: II shall.not attend your
meeting this evening. do not rec
ognize you as capable Of judging or
even apprehending me. You owl
IDENTIFY regard me RS a weak senti-
montalist, misled by mandlin philo'
sopby. Your attempt to base a great
enduring party on the heat and
wrath necessarily engendered by a
bloody civil war, is as though you
should plant colony on an iceberg.
/ tell you here that out of q life
earnestly devoted to the good OF
human kind, your children will rocol-
lect my going to Richmond and sign
ing the bnil-bond as the wisest act,
and will feel that it did more for
freedom and humanity than all Of
yon were competent to do, though
you had lived to the age Of Metheu-
saleh, SO long as any man was
seeking to overthrow our govern
ment, he was my enemy; from the
hour in which he laid down his arms,
he was my formerly erring country
man"
Before the battle Of Iyry; Harry OF
Navarro, in his address to his soldiers,
charged them, if his banner fell, 10
follow Where Gre you see my white
plume wave" When the battle was
won and his army, intoxicated with
victory and fired with the fanatic
rage of religion, would have slNught.
cred the conquered, this plumed
knight rode between the combatants
and struck down their weapons. while
he gave the command, "Let no man
strike down single son Of France. "
Inlidel Ingersoll administered the
rite of baptism which gave
Blaine his only title to the appella'
ton of "Plumed Knight In the
history of our politics there is no man
who SO well deserves it rs the awk-
ward, sturdy printer politician who,
when the physical conflict was over,
insisted upon the civil rights of his
bittcrest foe, and would not that any
man or party should deprive any
American of the right which the con
stitution OF the country guaranteed
to him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

Although in the middle of the
Christmas holiday season, the FREE
PRESS appears as usual. 1t is more
than renewing its youth in this re-
spect
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

A friend and admirer once said to
Robert Browning: Il have studied
long upon this passage in your poem
and am unable to comprehend IT.
Pray tell me what is the idea en-
bodied in it," Mr.. Browning read
the passage over andreplied; Real
", l can not tell; but believe it will
be worth your while to keep On
studying Il.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
We thank the San AntoaiO Expires.

We thank the San Autoaio Express
for the following:
Under its old management the
San Marcos FREE PuLss remarks
that now is the time to subscribe.
1t is quite evident that Brcr. Julian
does not propose to be distancod by
younger contemporaries in ether
news matter OF intelligent editorial
coumcnt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

The Laredo Gate City. which
manages o. bepubisLoi nearly every
aly. ysry proudly boasts that It las
5lst lIlel q u1w Improvement - It,
ouift at considerable expense IN tie
shape Cfaueu roller. 10 IS hoped
b8uevel. tlat this unexpected diam
on it, revenues wont cause the paper
o. su-Ilr1 san Antoine EErHa-s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Senator Edmonds, of Vermont, ha

Senator Edmonds, of Vermont, has
served longer in the Uunited States
Senate than any of his colleagues.
On April 5, 1890, he will have been
in the Senate without a single break
twenty-four years. Mir. Edmonds
will be 81 in February. He looks
his age.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

See prospectus Of that great news
paper, the Chicago Inter-Ocean. II
is one of the foremost Republican
journals.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

Miss Frances w. Anderson, Of
Brooklyn, took faith cure for con-
sumption and died.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Our Reduced Rates.

We reproduce here from our first
page the reduced rates of the FREE
Press:
One year, in advance, $3.50.
Six months g. ...... 70.
Three months I" ....... 4O.
To preachers actually engaged in
their work, half price, as before.
Two copies ordered by one person
$3.50.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

Whittier refused $4,000 from q
magazine for a short Christmas
poem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

PosrrvELY no Communication publi'hsd unless
the writer's real name accompanies II, not Tor pub
ieation unless desired; bgi for our own beheas
aud protection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

AL co.EgsIoArIos' for the Pass Pass sho1ld be
rent 10 on Monday to ihsurs Insertion the same
week, and all advertisements aud bu'insss notices
not later than Wednesday noon,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
We are Not Headquarters
For Hnything!

c do not make goods. We have plush albums from
c own no steam ship line. T"'0
..,..... ..,;,. We have leather covered al
I''|' ..oI. buns from 75c. to 5000
We have plush covered writ
are not inc only o"e' III ing desks from $25o 10
Hays county selling toys. $500
e running no lottery We have padded Russia,
business leather covered writing
desks from $s.ooto&oo
Ut Read 0N We a Rnse, es dhs sss sets ,s,
in plush cases at $I.5o
have the largest line of We have more Christmastos
plush goods IN the CITY, than all other houses in
e have the largest line of ii"'' '0o''' 'ono'ned
antique metal covered We have fine parlor lamps
boxes We have fine hall lamps from
e have the most costly line q3'oo ~ Po0o
of plush goods in the city We have berry bowls from
$I,25 to $500
e have the most eneXpen-
sive line of plush goods we nave me cut-gaSs water
in the CITY. sets from $2.oo to $500
have combination toilet We have vases from Ioc pair
manicure and work boxes TO $o'oo each
tor SI25o We have cake plates from $50
G have toilet and manicure ~ +i'oo |'oi"
sets combined at S. 500. We have dolls from inches
q have toilet and manicure to feet bgh, wax and
SETS all coors, at $3.50 ''''
,o ,.o,+,s drossno coees We have veocpedes express
III ooiors fror, O. 5+oer wagons doll carriages
e have ladies dressing cases we nave oioie 0"" 'u
al co1orc from g. ~ 70 and dining tables.
$3.50. We have large line Of ladies
. ,o,,o infant toilet sets at and gents silk handker
GOO chiefs.
e'have beveled edgeI French we nav siN'' N''O
plate mirrorssfrom soc to you IN our S'ole'
$1,000 Respectfully,
DALEY & BRO
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

We do not make our goods
We own no steam ship line.
We charter no railway trains
to bring our goods.
We are not the only ones in
Hays county selling toys.
We are running no lottery
business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
EVANS IN THE LEAD.
An Immense Crowd at. tho Walk
 Ing Match Last Night.

An Immense Crowd ut. tho Walk
 Ing Match Last Night.
 The rink was crowded last night with the friends of the pedestrians and of Manager Pepin and the encouragement for the first night is gratifying to both alike. Miss Evans, who was leading yesterday has steadily increased her lead and her smiling countenance has gained her host of friends. She is looking for first position and it will be strange if she does not reach it. Madame Tobias is a good second and seems to fear nothing for the final result. She will make a hard fight for first place. Miss Mowbray is, as was predicted, the favorite of the track and every milo she makes is greeted with burst of applause. She has as yet done no extraordinary run ming but, she will be in at the finish. Madam Macbeth is plodding along in her accustomed gait and is looking for one of the first positions. She is conti- dent of staying the week out and to-day is running in good form. Manager Pepin has :erected to-day other decora- tions of luminous character and the rink tonight will present a beautiful appearance. Oscar J. Zeigler is giving good satisfaction as referee. The score at o'clock was as follows: