davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
LIE BAG.
PAR F. DU ~BOISGOREY.

-Je devine lie reste. Des Quill
tut en- 6tat lie sc procurer sa subsis.
tance Ell maraudant, Pinstlnct re
prit le dessus ct il Sc sauva. Mais
Je bavarde fort NAL a propos ct
mons avOns mieux 4 faire.
-Je ne vols pas trop quot. Nous
ne sommes pas en- mesure de dia
guer Ia riviare, ct d'aiIIeurs les
corps doivent 6tre loin d'ici i
'heure quill est. J'esperais un
peu que Roch aurait reussi 4 les
ramener sur Ia rive, 1T, dams ce
cas-, J'aurais tent6 de fare un
miracle; sill a renOnce 4 les ,etrOu.
yer, CO nest pas nous qui Y par.
viendrons.
DE le Grains, mails 81 vous men
crOyez, mon cher d~octeur, nous
suivrons la levee jusqu'au bout du
paIc, pour nous ssure que uos
noyes Ne sont pas venus echouer
aa bord de Iean. LIE Beuvron fait
des coudes tres %brnsques ct un
cadavre Charlie par lie couraut
peut 6tre arr6te par IN barrage
naturel.
-VOus avez raison. II faut
explorer tOus les coins.
En- avail, bien entendu. C'est
lei qu'6tait etabh le bac, 81 lie ne
me trompe7
-Oui, monsieur, dit Baptiste ;
vOici lie chemin pour Y iescendre,
at la corde Gui allait DUN bOrd a
FautIe tlent encore par un boat au
pieu on ellie Gtaif attachee dc ce
c6te.ci. Ellie a dn cassrr par lc
mi'ieu. Ellie n'6tait pas trop solide,
ct Oh devait la rrmplacer par une
uenve.. .mais le bac scryait 81
Tarement...
oh! IN cable dc navire nan.
ralt pas rcsiSte d uu ouragan dc
cttte force. Settlement IL batpau
n'a pas dt cOultr sur place, TT c'est
plrs bas quill faut chcrcllcr. Mar.
chr en- fclairenr, mon vieux Ban.
tiste, ct vcllle q ia lantcrne.
-Monsicur. cria lie iaidlnier. qui
await prls les de"ants, VOLTA Roch
Qui arrive III cOurant.
En- effct, mnrinura lie docteur.
e IL r%ecnnhais Il SD taille Ill a
elnq pItds n"nf polccs.
e il est lance "a fond de train;
esihemmcnt, il nous appor'e une
nouvelle, sans gtoi il he Sc presse-I
raft pas tant.
Trfnte secOndes apres, Roch
ferier s'arrGiaIt court 4 deux mas
de NJ. SubIigny ct lui dlsait Dune
yeix h%aletante:
-J'ai trOuv6 la femme.
-Vit-elle encore9 demanda yiye.
Tnent lie docteur.
-Je ne sails pas.
Comment tn ne sails pas. Tu
mas done fat que la voir passer al
Ill de Peani s4
Pardonnez moi ; je TAI ,onchee. !
TAI meme essaye de Fenleyer pour
.ous Papporter sur mon dos, mails
10 mai pas pu. !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
ATTENTION.

My friends and the public are notiEed a.,
l have removed to the sore formerlv Co.,
pied by Mr.. K. g. Curtis, No. 3 Main 80.
where l will keep constantly on hand 4 I'M
supply of Groceries. Provisions, Wines aaS
iAiquors. Give me II call and examine INV a.
sediment.
JOHN DEZAUCHs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
ATEIIER

Ayant font le materiel necessaire. nous
sOmmes d meme dexecuter tOus les ouvrages
typographiaues qui nous seront conties. Les
briefs d'avocat. carries d'affaires, entstes de
features, tickets d'hahitation, blancs. circu-
taires, etc, serOnt impriircs dams lie plus bref
d6lai ct q des prix qul detient toute concur
ronOe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
MACHINEl
10 Clarity or Bleach Cane juice,
lily Means Of
SulphurOus Acid Gas.

We are In possession OF photographs ~ the
above. the capacity of the iarger size Of which
Is a quantity Of Juice sufficient for 5000 to
$4,000 anu the smaller 10000 to 10000 pounds of
sugar IN "a hours. The mode OF its operation
IS to force through water with the greatest
regularity the gas, by means of steam and
vacuum, The metal used In its construction
Ia in no way affected by the gas. II Is easily
put up ana occupies a space OF Gx3 feet nnly.
Addrrsso G.. DfnNNE, TaibUslluI.
Sept.-27-@
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
-Qnoi fort CONNIE tn l'es!

Ocs ALI yes 50 SOnC ErlSes uanS les
racines dun vieux saule. ..impossi-
BILE de la tirer de la a moi tout seul.
-Au moins fallait.il ne pas
Pabandonner. En- supposant qu'eIls
ne fht pas morte, ellie dot r6tre
m%aintenant, 81 tn Pas Iaissee daus
cette position.
-Si ellie Pest, &c ne sera pas ma
faute. Je lui nj mis- la tGte ct lie
haut du corps hors de lreau ct je
rai couchee u la rive qui est en-
pente.
La t6te II un plan plus eIeve
que les pieds, c'eSt bien. ..tu us
fait, sen ten douter, ce quill Y
await de mieux a faire. Ii y IA
encore une chance sur cent pour
que rasphyxie ne soft pas complete,
mails depAchons nous. Est-ce loiD,
Fendroit?
"A cent pas d'ici. Vous lie
cOnnaisseZ bieD -.c'est au premier
tOurnant de la riviere. ..une pOinte
qui avance...
--Parfai,ement. L'aucien pro-
pri6taire s'est noye la.
oh! la place est mauvaise.
Hya un remous ct quand on y
tombe, on men sort pas.
LIE dialogue ~prit fin rapldement
ct Armand Daudierne cut & pelne
lie temps de regarder CO singulier
garcon qui await plut6t Fair d'un
gentilhomme de grand chemin que
dun sauv:teur. II put voir seule-
ment d la clart6 inGertaine de Ia
lune qu'il 6tait tres bien decouple,
ct quill etait hahillf, des pieds a la
t6te, avec dos peaux de bette, com-
me un Esquimau on un Samoye,ie.
Tout lie monde prit lie pas acce
lere. La bourrasque ne s'etait pas
apaisee. La neige tOmbait toujours
ct lie vent sOuf1ait avec une
violence inouIe, mais il sOofdait
dams lie sens du cours de la riviere
ct Oh ravait a dos.
EFT NJ. Viguemal, tn ne Pas pas
cria M. Daudierne a
qui le precedait.
Non, rspliqua settlement lie
EN- Sc retOurnant pour toiser
&c monsieur qui ne l'avait iamais
VII ct qui d6butait par lie tutoyer.
Done, il est mort. Occupons.
nous de sa fem me.
-J'ai bien peur qn'elle ne soft
pas Ell meiIleur etat que lui,
NJ. Subligny. L'echouage
lu corps ne prouve pas grand'chose.
Enfin !...nous allons bient6t SAVIOR
s quot nous Ell tenir.
Nous y sommes, dit Roch. en-
nontraut une trou6e dams Ia hale
lie tatnaris. VOLTA le saule, Ii,
au dessons de nous. La dame est
,onchee tout a cote, sur lie gravier.
LIE docteur passa lie premier ct
'oncle Armand 10 suivit de pres,
IN GRANT 4
-Baptiste. mon garson, apporte
lOus ton fanal. La lune Went de
cacher derriere IN nuage ct on
~ volt goutte.
Puts, un instant apres. il reprit,
s'adressant a NJ. Subligny:
Mails, sacrebleu! lie corps ny
st pas volrc savage s'e>t moQue
L. nous.
-Chcrchons, dit lie docteur.
I.laire nous, Baptiste... let tot,
vitns nous alder. Voyons.
ID a tn laiss6 Niue. Vignemal
-lA...sur ce talus, repondit j
t"ch qni navait fait qu'un bond !
"a hant lie Ia levGe au boid de
Ccst pourtant vrai qu'elIe ,
+! est plus...je nv comprends
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13

monter aussi, mails il 6tait reste sur
le bOrd pour d6tacher la chaine
qul amarrait lie bac. II ma pas Gu
plus tot fini que lie courant a enlev6
la barque ct que la corde a casse.
Alors il s'est mis- a crier au
~secOnrs...
-C'etait done lui? II criait 81
fort que, du salon de ma belle Sour,
je fai entendu.
Possible. LIE vent, a ce mo-
ment.la, portrait du cote de la
Germoniere. Mails le b0nhomme
ma pas erie longtcmps. Quand
IL a WI lie batean filler a la derive, il
a perdn Ia t6te ct il s'esu sauv6
-AIors, il est retourn6 an Fon-
grray. dit le docteur Ilanrait dh
an moins ramencr du monde pour
essayer de secOurir M. ct Nine.
Vignemal. Mals on pretend que
leurs serviteurs ne ne les aimaient
guere.
On a ra1son. Et c'est bien
pour Ga qn'apres avoir fait tout ce
que - ponvais pour les rer6chpr,
je snis allie a la Gprmonierc. au lieu
d'aller chez enx.
Mails d'abord, Ia ties jete a
Peau, MOI bravef
oh! sans perdre une seconde.
ct je croyais bien que j'aIIais les
tirer d'atfairr, car le bout de Ia
corde rOmpne trafuait dams Ia
riviere. Ii ne s'agissait que de
Pattraper en- nageant ct d'amener
tout d0ucement lie bateau a la rive.
Hun ! CT n'etait pas facllp.
-J'y a"rais reussi tout de meme.
LIE batean tonruait CONNIE une
toupie ct moi, qui nageais droit,
Je gagnais o lni. J'etais arrive
81 pres d'enx que je les voyais
CONNIE le vOns vols. LIE mar 6tait
assis au fond ct cachait sa figure
dams ses mains. LA femme etait
debont ct je crois bien qu'elle sc
deshabillait, car ellie d6faisait sou
corsage...i ma meme semble
qn'elle Ell trait j. ne sails quoi...
-Sa bourse peut 6tre. Ellie
await dit-0n, Ia mamie de porter sur
ellie e titres de rente ct sen billets
de banque.
Tout &c que ie peux vous dire
c'"st qn'au moment Oh je lui criais:
"N'ayez pas peur ~ le bateau s'est
heurte cOntre un rOcher u0intu oui
ne trOnve juste an milieu de Ia
riviere. All! Ga ma pas etc long.
il a co"le sur place ct je mai plus
WI.
-Mais tn as pl0Dgef
-Onl...et je yous promets one
Je suis monte sans rien rapporter,
cest que je men pouvaiS plus. la
ne manquait. mails
recnmlnence plus loin..-.et
pnis, plus loin encore, partouf on
il prnsais qu'ils auraient pu s'ar.
retrr... 1T vOus savpz que IL
COMMAS aussi bien le fond du
Be"vron que lie dessns.
Je mai iien trouve. C,est ma
j'aurais do aller jusou'au
%sauIes, mails j'etais a bout de
On lie serait a moins, mnrmura
Dandlerne, que Ia simplicite de
dlScOnrS await touche.
DE sava's bien que tn ne les
avals pas abandonnes, s'ecria lie
iocteur. To as fait plus que ton
-Non-..J'ai pens6 trop tard a
'etie polnte qui avance dams le
ct qui a arr6te la femme.
9 vols bien aussi que ~j'aursis do
Drevoir que les Iacines casse-
'alent..- ct pourtant elles tenaient
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
m'apprendra a compter sur la
sOlidite DIES vieux saules.

Mon Dieu! reprit le doctenr,
il est clair que la pauvre femme
etait morte, car. avant d'echouer
ici, ellie a bien passe vingt minutes
sous Peau. Mails j'aurais voulu
eSsayer de la rappeler q la VIE.
pour Facquit de ma conscience.
Malntenant, tout espOir est perdu
ct nous ~n'avons plus QUA nous en-
aller...
Pas avant que j'aie dit a &c
dr6le CO que je pense de lui. s'ecria
M. Dauiierne.
-Est.ce de MOI que vous parlez :
demanda Roch en- relevant la tete.
-Oui, lie tot, vagsbond. Ex-
pli9ne-nous done ia conduite, an
lieu de faire Pinsolent. Ellie est
lourhe ia conduite, ct rien ne me
prouve que tn mes pas contribue &
noyer les gems que tn pr6tends
arOir vOnln SAWYER.
ROch recula de deux pas ct Sc
rassembla CONNIE un cheval de race
qni Sc prepare a sauter TN foss6.
Mais le dOcteur, qni lie connaissait,
Sc jeta au devant de lui ct n'eut
qu'un geste a faire pour l'arreter.
-Vous ne voyez done pas que
j'ai risque ma peau, dit lie jenne
homme en- Sc rapprochant de
Baptiste qui tenait le fanal.
Son visage, ses mains ct ses
v6tements roisselaient d'eau.
-J'ai pIong6 trois fois, reprit-il,
ct J'aurais pa roster tranquillement
sur la rive. Personne ne me Pau.
raft reproche, car personne ne
savait que j'etais Ia. Faites en-
a%utant, 81 lie ceur vons en- dit.
Vous rattraperez pent-e tre mon-
sieur OF madame Vignemal.
La replique etait nette, ct loncle
Sc tut. LIE ton 1T latitude
lie koch l'%avaient frappe. Ce nest
pas ainsi que SO detendent les
cOupabIes. La sauvagerie fere de
Get irregnIier ne lui deplaisait pas
ct il commencait a s'~in,eresser a
lui.
-Rpmontons sur la Ievee, dit 10
Ilocteur SubIigny; 10 terrain nest
pas solide ct, 81 nous restions lei,
lie Beuvron finirait par nous enlever
Sans compter qu'on gele ct
que la neige vons coupe la parole,
grommela NJ. Daudierne en- grim
pant peniblement la peute assez
raidr de la digne.
-Roch, dit lie docteur, tn vas
venir avec nous q la Germouiere.
IL y a bon feu dams la cuisine ct tn
as grand besoin de te sechcr.
-Je mai besoin lie rien, mon
'ienr, ct Jaime mlenx rentrer chez
moi.
Oh est il ton chez tot
Tout pres d'ici. Dams lie bois.
,n-dcssns de lendroit on etait lie
)ac.
DE Fautrc cote de la riviere.
Tors let tn seras obligG de la
raverser a la mage pour aller te
dams ton terrier on un
'enard monrrait de froid. Je to lie
defends, mon garcon.
Mails, monsieur.
Pas d'observations. Cest
non ordinance ct 81 tn ne
executes pas. je te jure que la
fOis que tn te aSser un
nembre, ce qni ne tardera gueie,
race d la jOlie vie que tn menes.
3 te ~laisserai te tirer d'dtfaire tout
eul.
D'alllenrs, il faut absolnment
ne til nous racontes comment
accident est arrive, puisque tn Y
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
knights of the Colder Ez.ps

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle A
10 4; Of 9. X. will le held in the Iiall q
Excelsior Lodge No. "a |. o. o. F. on Tia ~
o'clock r. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
WAS 1T A FAKE?
Considerable Suspicion ofth Will
son-Choynski Fight.

1t seems there was pretty general
impression in San Francisco and vicin-
ity for day OF two before the battle
between Billy Wilson and Joe Choynski
that the fight was to be fake. Speak
ing of the fight the San Francisco
Chronicle says: "The reports of fake
were strengthened by the rapidity with
which the odds on ChOynski ran up
until two to one was offered, with any
amount of money at the long end and a
great scarcity at the other. Yesterday
afternoon, the statement being freely
made that Wilson had agreed to ''lie
down." the hackers of the mulatto be-
came even more timid, and the betting
was finally brought to a standstill by
the declaration of one well-known pool
seller that the fight was a job. The
pool seller in question, after taking two
bets of twenty to forty from we'll
known theatrical man, stopped him
from wagering any more by quietly re-
marking:
YOU'RE only throwing your money
away. The niger is fixed"
The theatrical man instead of coolly
accepting the advice which was given
in the hearing of half a dozen we'll
known people, became excited and
talked so loudly of the affair that it
obtained general circulation in short
time and stopped further betting until
couple of kilograms were received
from San Bruno, stating that Wilson
was all right, and would make the bat
tie the triumph of his life: On the
strength of this the odds shortened to
20 to Is, but closed at to at 9 O'Clock,
when the men entered the ring.
Dannie Needham, however, says the
fight was on the square, and that Will
son lost his head after being hit few
times in the first ronnd. Needham says
he lost heavily ON Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
WHAT OF The NIGHT :?
A Glance at the Teams Of the
Western Association Of
1890.
The CpankS Inclined to the
Belief That Minneapolis
Will Win.
Milwaukee and Sioux City
Also Expected to Stand
Well Up.
st. Paul, Denver and Des
Moines Chosen to Guard
the Rear.

Manager Thompson has summoned
his aggregation of base ballists to st.
Paul April 10, and on the 18th they are
scheduled to play the first of series of
exhibition games with the Flour City
team in Minneapolis. On the follow
ing day the twins meet on the st. Paul
grounds; on the 18th they play again i'll
Minneapolis, and on the 10th in st. Paul
again, on the night of which day the
Apostles leave for Des Moines to open
the regular season. The cranks have
been busily figuring on the seasons
probabilities, but no two of them agree
as to the strength of the various teams,
There is general impression, however,
that Sam Morton's Minneapolis young
sterS will land somewhere in the neigh
borhood of the pennant. Milwaukee is
also well thought of, and it is limited
about good deal that Sioux City will
be in at the death. Kansas City, at first
thought to be one of the best teams i'll
the association. does not now stand
very high in public esteem. The Pick
EFT case has been settled in favor of the
Philadelphia brotherhood club, and sew
eral other Kansas City stars have been
sold to other teams. Omaha is another
unknown quantity with Nichols, Cooney
and Nagle playing with other teams,
and it is a good guess that the pennant
winners of 1889 will have to be content
with about fifth place this time.
st. Paul is set down by the prognosti-
Gators as about No. in the list. The
team is considered very strong in catch
ers, medium in pitchers, fair in the out
field and enigmatical on the bases.
Denver and Des Moines are expected to
sift themselves through to the bottom.
This former has some good players, but
somehow Dave Rowe'S men all play for
individual records, and Denver is
booked for nothing better than seventh
place. Des Moines papers claim the
Hawkeye capital men will cover them
selves with glory and pull well up to-
ward the front, but a look at the team
does not justify the hope that they will
get a much higher place than last year.
The batting, fielding and base-running
records of the st. Paul team are as fol-
1nyuc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
PULSlFER TALKS.
Tenny's Owner Will Back Him
Against the Best

Tenny's Owner Will Back Him
Against the Best.
Those turf spectators who have
backed Tenny for the handicaps, and
caused the bottom to fall out Of the
winter-book price against the little
horse, to the exclusion of the owner,
may have cause to regret their haste.
Dave Pulsifer. formerly of Chicago,
who owns the great little four-year-old,
said the other day: II am not obliged
to start Tenny in either the Brooklyn or
Suburban, and persons who back him
for either do so at their own risk. He
and will have an abundance of racing
before the season closes. l still think
he is fast for his inches, and nothing
would afford me more pleasure than to
put him i'll a little sweepstakes, with
Salvador, L0ngStreet. Spokane and
Proctor Knott for company. 50, 500 OF
$4,000 each, some reputable racing
association to add few hundreds or
thousands by way of increasing the
value of the same. Such race at, say,
a mile and quarter, weight for age,
would draw all New York and Brooklyn
to see it. l would not ask for an eSpeci-
ally prepared track with only my jockey
posted as to its ppculiarities, nor would
seek to prevent good jockeys from
riding In the race. Neither would ex-
peet the judges to award the race if
some other horse beat me neck. A
little sweepstakes like the one l suggest
could be run over the new Monmouth
track at the midsummer meeting with
out proving hurtful to fall engagements.
The owners of the record breakers l
have indicated may consider the matter
favorably and big race may be the re-
suit. Little Tenny has not taken on
much flesh and he is still sway-backed,
but from the manner in which he kicks
paign."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
REFORM IN WEDDING TRIPS
The Itinerary No Longer Adver-
tised and Bridal Chambers Are
All Gone,

All Gone.
New York World.
Fifteen ortwenty years ago a young
couple about to be married told their
friends long before the marriage oc-
Cured exactly where they were going
OH their wedding trip. Niagara Falls
was the favorite destination, but in
many cases an elaborate trip was pro-
jected. Their route was SO thoroughly
advertised that the hotelkeepers were
all we'll informed of their coming. as
though the bridal contingent were
theatrical company.
But the wedding trip as announced
and carried out after the fashion here
described is decidedly thing of the
past. The bride and bridegroom do not
announce their plans and the hotel
keepers know nothing about newly
married couples coming along. The
bridal chambers which were once the
showrooms of every well-regulated
hostelry do not exist now, either in fact
or in name. The bridal chambers of
the old st. Nicholas hotel had been held
for the purpose indicated by their name
during long course of years, and it
was no unusual thing for young men to
come along and engage them in adj
vance, and say that their fathers had
once occupied them on their wedding
trip years before.
The secrecy observed by the brides
and bridegr0oms concerning their we'd
ding trip, and the fact that hotelkeepers
and steamDOatmen no longer have
bridal chambers would seem to Indicate
distinct advance in good taste and at
tention to proprieties of life. 1t is
scarcely possible to conceive of a situa-
ton when young married people would
consent to put themselves practically
on exhibition and occupy magnificent
apartments set apart from those occu-
pied by the ordinary run of people and
announce in advance the programme of
their progress through the different
cities or resorts of the country. This is
an exhibition. and very OStentatiouS
and theatrical one at that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
PICKING WINNERS.
How the Sports Are Placing
Their Money on the Coming
Great Events

@Aoss sAO OPOA - nv
Their Money on the Coming
Great Events.
Spirit OF the Times.
Betting Oh the spring events is not
very strong. Kingston has been backed
for the Brooklyn handicap during the
week, and so have Dunboyne and Come
to Taw. For the suburban Loantaka
has been backed, as have Fides, Tenny
and Tormentor. Aside from these
cases the b cking has not been very
marked. Many of those who back
horses know little in reality, relying
upon last years form and the hope that
the horse is good. After galloping has
begun there Will be something tangible
to bet upon.
Betting on the Brooklyn handicap in
Mr.. Varley's book (bets can be made on
race days at Clifton is as follows: Full
on Rico and Dunboyne, & to l Kings
ton. 1SS pounds; 10 to 1 Raceland, 124;
street, us; 20 to | Tenny, 1913;
Proctor Knott, 11S; Hanover, 1872:
% to l Come to Taw. 116;
Diablo, no; Orif1amme. 109; Strideaway,
112; 80 to l Fides, 100; Los Angeles, 116;
Reporter. 1l2; 40 to Blackburn, 1O2;
Brown Princess, 104; Eric. Ito; French
Park, 112; Major Dome, 10Y, and so on
up to 800 to l against the others.
For the Suburban, June II, the same
firm report the following; Full on
Cortez, Fides. Faverdale colt. Fresno,
Jubal, Lavinia Belle. Rico. Sorrento,
st. Luke; to Tenny, 1913 lbs: Is to
Raceland, 12S; Prince Royal. 1872; Proc
tor Knott, III; Salvador, 127, and Long
street. III; 20 to 1 Senorita, 11S; Gorge.
lis, and FirenZe, 1876; 25 to Come-to-
Taw, 116. and Tea Tray 1T; so to Car
roll, 96. and Los Angeles, 119: 80 to l
Maori, 107; 40 to 1, Badge, 100; Budd
hist, lis; Diablo, Ito; Kasson, 105; Sir
Dixon, 121: Spokane, lis, and Stride
+ Dee, 100; My Fellow, 100; Volunteer,
others.
The rush on Fides is one of those out
breaks such as are apt to happen. From
all we can learn it was quite unjuStified,
as the mare has not had chance to
show any speed in her work. She is
well and hearty, and known to have
quite as much speed when she is fit as
anybody'S horse, and the odds of 40 to
proved too strong temptation. Yet it
is amazing what lot of things people
can imagine, and what a lot of gossip
the mere backing Of horse will make.
Tenny's backing during the week now
places him in the proud position of fay-
orite for the Suburban at s to l. That
the money come from knowing quar-
ter" is pretty well established, and some
take it as granted that he will not start
for the Brooklyn. We should dislike to
lNr1 Ii III h fn o.tx aIr
tage than they can for the Suburban,
there is no doubt they will start him for
the former. 1t is a matter of dollars and
cents pure and simple. except of course,
the fitness of the horse.