davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25

see ola ciebie uczucie
przy]azui. Potem, gdy Gle VISA
dzono DO wlezienio...
- Panle, - zawo}af Ubllk,
porywajac sic z krzeszta,
czyscie dia tego szukali Jenna
rozmowy, azeby mi grublah-
silva W oczy ciskaG hub nal,
grawac sic 2 moje] nledoli.
Gdy to mowil, oczy jego
mlgotafy ziowrogo, a reka Sci
skafa MOI, kt6rym pieczei CO,
doplero krajat.
kamerdyner NE zmleszany
tym wybuchem gniewu, US
miecEnat sic i rzeki:
- To mi sle podoba!
Go wan sic podoba? -
wrzasnaf Ubli';.
- Podoba mi sic, zes lesz-
cze o tenn WsZystkiem ME "a
pomniaf.
= Zapomnlec! Mialbym o
tenn z%apomnlec! - odrzekt
Ublik. = Zbiadziiem wowczas,
to ,prawda; skradfem owe
k%lejnoty; lezaiy w6wczas ma
stole l talk mnie c,aguety do
sieble, Re cprzeG sic ME mog.
lem. MYslalem soble, De ksla-
De jest mlllonerem a owe klej,
noty warte byiy tysiac zlotych.
Chcia}em sic wowczas ozeniG
i tyslac ztotych bylby mi do
pomog} do wlstnienla
mego zamiaru, vice skradfem.
Ksadzie& wnet sic wyiaia l
aresztowano mnie. Wtedy
padfem do nog ksiecia i pro.
sifem, azeby mnie sadowi ME
oddawaf. Navel sama kslez
ma proslfa "a NINA; ksiaze
iednak ME daf sic uproslG.
Dostalem sic pred sad, potem
do wiezlenla miedzy oprYsz-
kow, ztodzie)l, fatszerzy, NOR.
derc6w. Potem mnie wypusz-
czono ma wolnosc. Gdziea
mia}em znalezt prace, ia, kto.
ry byfem zfodzlejem i siedzia-
lem W wiezlenlu. Pc pewnym
czasie dostaiem wprawdzie
sfuzbe u pewnego pana, ale
zaledwie sic tenze dowledziaf,
zem W wiezleniu siedziaf, "a
raz mnle wypedzl1. Coz man
czynic? Zyje OTTO miedzv zto-
dzie1ami / totrami. Swat 3D.
rzuclf mnie cd siebie' Czegoz
vice chcecle, PANE o1emnie?
Chce CT wyswladczyc
przysiuge. O6arue CT 1000
talarow i 2adam tylko, abys
wyjechat z Czech, Ia tie pie
nladze mozesz W innyE kra)u
zacza6 jazz handel i STAG sic
znowu porzadnym czfowlekiem.
Zarazem nastrecze CT sposob.
nose zemszczenia sic ma ksleciu
Eagoscie.
Kameruyner wymawiat kaz.
de z tych slow wolno i z ma
ciskiem. Ublik p~ochwyc;f go
Ia reKe l zapYtai:
- Go nam "a to uczyniG?
Kogo nam zamorGowaG?
= Nikogo - odrzekf tam
ten. = Zadam tylko, abys
p'ecloleta.ego chfopca wvwiozl
40 Nlenlec l tam go WYchO-
wywaf.
Ublik spojrzaf z nledowje.
rzanlem ma mowiacego ,
rZekf:
= Me kpijcie sobie zem-
ME. Do tego ME iestem pray
datny. Ably wychowywat
chfopca, mozecle wzlac nau.
czyclela. Do tego lie potrze-
bulecie skazanca.
= Kiepski masz rozum.
jamie = odrzekf Kamerdy-
ner. Wldze, Re eli to lep,e, WV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25

Pie wiara
M1oda, stara
Piwo . West Bay City,
Bo to przecie
W skwarnem iecle
Trnnek znakomity.
jezyk plecze.
Sllnka ciecze.
Oh wielki frssunek,
A ;jak }ykniesz,
Raznie krzyknlesz
[ pochwaIisz trunek.
Bedziesz zawdv
Gwoli prawdy
Wielblf ten dar boski,
Co ob6cie
Move 3ycie
Wlewa W ludek polski.
Pragnac zasle
W wiekszej masie
Lyknac tego waru,
Mozesz sadek
Wla6 W zoladek,
Blorac wprost 2 browaru
West Bay City
Brewamsg 40.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25
Aleksandra Chod4ki dokladny ~
Slow TX :
POLSKO-AAGIELSkI
NGIELSKO-POLSK

zotas ju2 ukohczony olesany tym, kt6rzy przysian ma dzeae
TO prenumerate. Dzielo to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle 20 zloconemi
tytuikaml: zawiea{acy 924 stronnic wyraznego druku ma dobrym pa
lakowi W Aneryce, ktdy tn obraf sobie ten kraj za druga o]czyzne.
Jezykiem urzedowym biznesowym W Ameryce Jest jezyk anglesh l
be- znajomo$ci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadzc zadnego interesu
ami za,rowac possd W urzedach, biurach i'd. tn W Amer ce oyroos
olczvst,un lYzyka angesklego znajomosc innych jezykow jest zgdA
nep"tr~r""a~ Kto oprocz swego jezyka, umie pc %argiebku, wszsdzie "
caej iiugirj 52erokiei Alneryce roznowi sic i lnteres odprawi. Kte
um'e p" a"gielsku, choojaz ME p'ynn;e, 'atwo znadzie pacs po-
sadie atuo wybranym bye moze ma jakl urzad w handlach bez
jezyka angieskiego najbardzej wykszha}ony czlowiek pozostaje v
tNe 1aten " w7asnym ;nteresie kazlcge tn mieszkajacego Polaka
Jest ]ak naiprsdzej nauczyt sic jezyka angieskiego. Poczatkowa kslazka
ola acknowledgement pc anselsku jest "Porednik Posko Angielski cens
IS cent6w; potem kon1ecznie potrzebnq jest ksiazka 81 " n k P OIL
skoA n ielskj Angielsk ePolski, abowiem W tymss
stowniku }atwo znalezd c o macy poskie siowo w lezyku angielskim
saowo angielskie co znaczy v teayku poskim. Kazdy )eden, &to1y tn
W Ameryce chce pozostac, pc winien m;ec S}ownik ten W swoim domu;
u kazdego, czy on robotnik, rzemieslnik, farmer, blznesta, handlarzlub
urzsdnk, powlnno to dzie}o zna]dowa6 sig pod reka: Czy kto ohce List
napisaG po angielsku Tub chce &C p-zet1umaczyc z ksazki lub gazety
angielsk5ej ma jszyk pokki, ME moe obye sic bz siownika Polako
-Angesklego Angielsko- Polskiego. Nlzka cena teo dMela Jest tax
przystepna, re najubozszy cz}owlek noe lie kupid.
Przyseiajcie IA 'oo!e rece pc 4 dolary a ka4demu sfownia
n%atychmiast wysle.
al II. DERDOWSKI
Cor. end 81 CarlmOna ct.
WHNONA. MIMI.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for
children teething, is the prescription
OF one of the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States and
has been used for over fifty years with
never failing success by millions Of
mothers for their children. During
the process of teething its value is in
calculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentry and diarhea, grip.
ingin the bowels, and wind collie. BY
giving health to the child it rests the
mother, Price. % ct bottle
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17
ARE YOU ALIVE

70 the Importance of keeping up
with the times? If so, subscribe for
that Dewsiest AMI best of metropolitan
weeklies, The Sioux City journal.
In order to give this paper the wild
est possible circulation the publishers
have made the GLOWING unprecedent-
eddy low prices, from this date,
FOR THE CAMPAIGN:
Single copies to November 16, 1891,
70 cents. Clubs of five or more to
Nov. IL, 1891, q cents each.
Sample copies free. Address,
PERKINS BROS. Co.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17
County Ofncers.
Washington Springs postoffice.

Woonsockct stage arrives daily+ ut II 100
u. M. aud leaves at l sop. m.
Gam Valley stage arrives daily* at II 80 y. III.
and leaves at 100 y. III.
Crow Lake stage arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
ah, Saturdays at 1880 Il. N. and leaves at 80
y. III.
AT .crnon stage leaves Tuesdays, and Fri
days at 800 H. ~. and arrives Wednesdays ana
Saturdays at :OO y. III.
Miller stage arrives Mondays and Fridays at
&c" +. N, and leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
ii G:iaD a. III.
@E.e. III Sunday.
SARAH BARRETT rostmistress.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

O.. NJ. u st, +.
Acknowledgements South at 1921 a. M.
Passenger North ut 5:23 y. III.
Freight North ut lO:2l am
Freight South 1T ! 20 u IN.
WnunSocket-l'a Passenger North at 500 p m.
Passenger South at 1Os40 am.
Passenger East at 40. IL III.
Freight North ut 10: 40 a m.
Freight south ut 5;02 pm.
Freight East ut 2:lj am.
Southern Minncsot :lsseMgerar arrives at IL AS
Freight r.ivcs at 4'AO u III
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17

FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS.
with great premium offers, on receipt
Of Ten Cents and addresses of ten
married Ladies. Only fifty cents a
wear. BEST monthly in the world, for
the price. .!d'lsess. WOman's
Work, Athens. Ga.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
MkTuoDlST EPISCOPAL CnCRrH.
Services every Sabbath 1T II 100 Il. M: Sab
bath School at l2tN: and evening services ut
t::W y. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
III $50.
REV. j. T.. NORMAL, Pastor.
FREE METHODIST Church.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17

Services III the Seminary, as follows Sab
baths; students service dt .::O D. nl., Bible
CLASSES 1T :, y. III. and Preaching at so p. III.
Prayer service. Wednesday ut :45. Glass and
lnluirr''s III rrins. S,Illrd'ti at as p. III.
REV. j. Il. FREELAND. Pastor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17

Fast Maji line. with Nentibued Trains be
tween !'nicag" Milwaukee,, st. Paul and Min
lcalmiS.
>,1rans-c Route between
Chicago. Council I;lufs Omaha and the Pacihc
Coast
Great National Route between CDica
$50. Kansas city and st. Joseph, Mo.
.istl points IL Illinois. Wisconsin, Mamessota.
Iowa. Missouri and Dakota.
Fo" maps. time tables rates of passage an.
freight. etc. apply to the nearest station agen,
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Faul
Railway, or to any Railroad Agentanywnel<
in the World
e. Miller, A WI. Carpenter,
General Manager GenlPass and Tkt. AZ
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
tY'' Frrinrnrm;.tiOn Interference to lands and
towns owned by tie CHICAGO MILWAUKEE
raul Kaiiw Il; Company, write to IL g
uAUGAN, Land Commissioner. MILWAUKEE,, WIS
COnSiN
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17

If Are you Married? If not, send
your address to The American Core
spending Club, T.. o. Pox 643, Clarks-
burg. ". ia. 1884,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17

BEATrY'S ORGANS. Are the best.
Write for catalogue. Address, Dan
irl +. Beatty, Washington New
Jersey
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-17
BEATrY's TOUR OF THE WORLD

BEATTY'S TOUR OF THE WORLD.
Ex-Mayor Daniel +. Beatty. Beatty's
Celebrated Organs and Pianos, Wash
ington, New Jersey. has returned
home from an extended tour of the
world. Read his advertisement in
this paper and send for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
WANT QUAY TO LEAD
Men Who Favor His Retention
Raise a Techn ical Cues
ton.
Omaha in the Field After the
Republican National Con-
vention.
Gov. Campbell Anticipates a
Hard Fight for Victory in
Ohio.
A Peoples Party Love Feast
and Much Boasting in
Texas.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Repub-
lican national executive committee will
meet at the Arlington hotel in this city
tomorrow. Tn meeting was to have
been held in Philadelphia, but change
of plan was decided on, and several
members of the committee did not know
until this afternoon that they were to
meet here. If Mr.. Quay insists upon
retiring, it is supposed that ClarkSon
will be chosen chairman, and either
Fessenden or Payne will succeed
ClarksOn as vice chairman. Omaha is
early to the front with bid for the ma
tional convention. Col. c. r. Scott is
on hand with authority to present the
claims of that city. He says that
Omaha iS.going to do all she can to get
thescOnventiOn.
Those members of the committee who
are trying to prevent Mr.. Quay's retire.
ment have raised the question of the
right of the executive committee to ac-
, cept his resignation as chairman. They
say that he was chosen chairman of the
national committee. and is chairman Of
the executive committee by virtue of the
other chairmanship; that is, that he Is
chairman eX-othcio of the executive
committee, and must remain so as long
as he is chairman of the national COM
mittee. If this idea prevails at the
meeting tomorrow Mr.. Quay will not be
able to retire until after the national
committee has met and organized,
which will be some time next fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
The Tyrannous Dictator Can
Conquer With His New
War Ships.
Deplopable State Of Affairs at
Present Prevailing in
Chilli.
Horrible Cruelties Laid at
the Door Of the Stern
President.
Status OF the Fanatieal Chi
nese War on Christian
Residents.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 2S,-An Off
Ger of the Charleston gives 1t as his
opinion that if Balmaceda succeeds IN
getting his three ships from France the
war will be practically ended. Their
appearance on the Chilian coast is re-
garded with horror by the insurgent
party. The officer also states that Balma-
ceda held the southern part of Chill,
Which is the food producing part OF the
country; that the congressional party
had the northern part, where the nitrate
mines lay, which are unyieldlng and
protitIess at present. Balmaceda has
money, is feeding his troops and paying
them, and can prolOng the war. The
Congressionalist have no money and
little food, and are having very hard
time.
Contrary to reports, the officer states
there has been practically no naval
fighting. The sinking of the Blanco
was the only thing done during the
whole war worth mentioning. The dis
patches sent over the wires by both
parties are totally unreliable. They are
doctored and colored by both sides,
whichever has control of the wires, SO it
is impossible to get any truth from
the country. The officer stated that
there is no money in Iquique. Every
firm issues its own currency. The cur
rency of the country is paper, and it
has deprecated to % cents on the dollar
from gold standard Pill box lids are
medium of circulation IN Iquique. A
round box lid is good for p cents, an
oval lid goes for 80 cents. The mercan-
tile firm issuing these stamps its name
upon them, and is supposed to redeem
them in gold coin some time III the Tut
ure, meanwhile to honor them with
their face value III goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
MUTUAL ADMIRATION.
French Cheers for Russia An
swered in Kind.

CRONSTADT, July 2S.-At the dinner
given to the French sailors yesterday at
the Cronstadt exchange, all tOastS of a
significant nature were drunk amid the
utmost enthusiasm. During the enter
tainment the officers of the French fleet
appeared upon the balcony of the eX-
change, where enormous crowds Of peO-
pie greeted them with frantic cheers
and fought and struggled to get piece
of the tri-cOlor flags which the French
officers detached from the decorations
of the exchange and threw among the
populace, shouting at the same time,
'ViYe la Russie.' The people about
the exchange responded to these cries
with "Vive la France" and in every
way the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
The crowds also several times insisted
upon hearing the "MarseillaiSe."
The speeches aboard the MarengO at
Cronstadt yesterday were very cordial.
The French admiral, Gervais, toasted
the car, wishing him glory and lOngev-
ity. The Russian admiral, Grand Duke
Alexis, responded and toasted President
CarnOt. Afterwards Grand Duke
Alexis toasted the French admiral and
the fleet under his command, "deStined
for fresh laurels."
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-Ihe car
and czarina gave a grand banquet in the
PeterhOf palace this evening in honor of
the French officers. One hundred and
sixty covers were laid. The tables were
beautifully decorated with flowers and
the gold service was used. Among
those present were the queen of Greece
and her daughter, all of the grand
dukes and grand duchesses, the minis
ters. the French admiral, the members
of the French embassy, and the Russian
admiraiS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
WILL 1T LAST?
An English View of the Cars Po-
SitiOn.

LONDON, July IS. The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Times tele-
graphs that the official journals do not
like the enthusiasm which has been
aroused by the visit of the French fleet
to-Cronstadt. He adds that it is assert
ed that the czar is displeased with the
manifestations made IN favor of the re-
public, and that he ordered that no
pleasure steamer was to be allowed to
approach the French war ships when
he visited Admiral Gervais. 1t is not
believed in this city that the visit
of the French squadron to Cronstadt
will have a lasting effect upon tbs
friendly relations existing between the
the two countries. The opinion is ex-
pressed that the cZar will never con-
sent TO an actual alliance with the
French republic, and it is asserted that
the czar was only with the greatest diff
ficulty persuaded to abandon for a mo-
ment his known distrust of France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29

kept the second place seemingly with
out a struggle to better his place, nor to
close up the safe gap of fully a length
that constantly let daylight, tlnctured
with dense murkiness, show between
Yale's closely bandaged tail and the
black colts dIstended nOstrils. Poor
Twilight-he couldn't do battle in the
sluSh. lie loafed along, despite Nc
DOnaId's most strenuous efforts, and
when the wire was passed he was fully
fifteen lengths behind Tenor, who was
beaten out by six lengths by Yale '9l.
Coming down the home stretch. Porter
lashed Tenors for a short distance, but
he soon concluded that there was no
show for him and he let the black canter
in about as he pleased, for there was no
earthly danger that Twilight could
overhaul him.
Second race, purse 800, for three -year-old
and upwards one mile
Yale 81, 109 lbs. three years. Freeman 1
Tenor. % lbs. three years. Porter 2
Twilight 100 lbs, four years. -. Mcdonald 3
Time, 1:j0
Betting-Yale 81, out; Twilight to 5. and
Tenor tO5.
Mutuals Paid-Straight, Yale '9l, S2.25;
place. Yale 81. SOD and Tenor $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
RYAN IS JAILED.
A Southern Judge Makes 1t Hot
for a Sport.

for Sport.
ATLANTA, Ga. July 2S.-Stephen A.
Ryan, the young Atlanta dry goods mer-
chant, who failed some time ago for
81, 600, 900, is behind the prison bars.
Judge GOber says he is in contempt Of
court. The decision in which this an
nouncement was made was delivered
this morning, when Judge Gober held
that Stephen A. Ryan has cash assets
in his possession to the amount of $780,
900, which must be handed over to his
creditors. Ryan, when the case was on
trial, testified that he had always been
a sport, had lost Sl6,00 on the Dempsey
Fitzsimmons fight and had always
gambled. This testimony was given to
show where his money had gone. Mr..
Ryan still insists that he has turned
over all the assets in his former custody
or control. Judge Gober has ordered
him sent to the county Jail until he
comp lies with the order of the court
and turns over the money which was
proved to be in his possession.
The decision produced a profound
sensation in the court room. Mr.. Ryan's
eyes fiashe little. but he betrayed no
other emotion when he was placed in
the hands of the sheriff. An appeal
from the decision of Judge GOber will
doubtless be made, so there is another
chance for Ryan to gain his liberty. Mr..
Ryan says he has no cash assets, and
that he therefore can turn over nothing
more. There is also an appeal pending
from the appointment of receiver. If
the supreme court holds that no receiver
should have been appointed, then this
will release Ryan. He is taking his
treatment heroicaly. He says he is
right and will stick it out, and that all
he objects to is missing to-day's ball
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
Welsh Tin Plate Makers Do
Not Fear American
Competition.
Labor-Saving Machines May
Aid the United States
Industry.
The RuSSo-Franco Exercises
at CpOnstadt and What
They Mean.
European Recruits for Turk
iSh HaPemS--0ld World
in General.

LONDON, July 28.-The resumption OF
welsh tin-plate works is only partial,
and by firms fortunate enough to secure
orders. The work will continue while
the orders last, by week to week con-
tracts. No appreciable reduction of
stocks in America is noticed. Prices are
still unremunerative. During July the
shipments from Swansea have been
under 1000 tons weekly. as against 49,
600 to $4,000 tons in the same month in
1890, while the stocks now in hand
amount 10 400,240 boxes, against $780,
600 boxes in the corresponding week in
1890. 1t is estimated that three months
must elapSe before the trade be-
comes brisk again, but general conf
dence is felt among manufacturers that
trade Will regulate itself in six months.
The threatened American competition
causes no serious alarm to most manu-
facturers, though some of the less san
guine think that the Americans
VIII Eventually Succeed
in establishing a trade, especially as
they will be able to adopt labor-Saving
appliances, attempts to introduce which
here have already incurred the resent
ment of the men and will inevitably
lead to a severe struggle. The Daniel
Edwards company are unable to re-
sumo, their men declining to work the
new flux system. The company are
therefore taking steps to sell the tiuX
patents to America. Other firms are
also idle, their men refusing to work at
reduced wages. The attitude of the
workmen is largely the outcome of in
quiries of American agents for labor.
If the mast ers here do not concede the
demands of the men, the latter know
they can secure employment IN Amer
lea. The relationship between capital
and labor is becoming strained, and it is
feared that employers will be forced to
consider the adVsability of transferring
their business to O.America. The manu-
facturers offered to reopen the works on
lower wages, merely to give the men
and without hope OF profit.
The secretary of the Tin Plate Masters
association, in an interview to-day, con-
firmed these views, but added that there
was nothing to fear from purely Ameri-
can competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
TWIN CITY OAKS.
Miss Hawkins Beats Little Annie
BY an Eyelash.

BY an Eyelash.
The Twin City Oaks was W rth 81, $50
to the winner, prize worthy of royal
effort. There were five candidates re-
naming among the nominations, and
they represented the good esteem of the
talent. Mary c and Miss Hawkins were
bracketed as TalbOt's entry, and Miss
Hawkins had an abundance of eXuber-
ant admirers in the betting ring who
made things quite Interesting for the
"bookie." During most of thesbetting
Ethel was held favorite, although there
was so little difference in the
matter of odds between her
and Miss Hawkins that it is
scarcely worth mentioning. Ethel was
to have OvertOn up, while Miss Haw-
kins was to be FitZpatrick's mount
and two great ''Jocks" they are. On
these two is where the talents money
went, with varying eagerness. Little
Annie found lots of friends at 6 to and
Z to for place. The major portion of
her money went for place, however.
Onlight began to set the pace at the
start, with Miss Hawkins slightly be-
hind and under a pull Ethel was
hardly a nose back. The quarter showed
little change in the relative positions of
the horses that were showing the way,
but along the back stretch Miss Haw-
kins let out little under Fitzpatrick's
influence, and when the half was
reached she showed her cOlors. with
Ethel nearly up and Onlight fighting
with Little Annie for third place. Little
Annie was coming with vigOr. and she
quickly passed and took after Ethel and
Miss Hawkins, who were having an in
spriting struggle for supremacy. Into
the stretch there was little difference
between Miss Hawkins and Little An
ME, and Little Annie was coming along
with such ease that the shout was taken
up and passed along that
Little Annie will win"
II was a grand driving finish. Little
Annie was steered into the very center
of the track, where the mud was worst,
and Miss Hawkins had 10 trouble in
beating her out, Annie coming a length
ahead Of Ethel.
Fourth race Twin CITY Cakes for three
year-old fillies. of Sl00 each. half forfeit. or
only $40 if declared on or before July Is,
1891, or only $50 if declared before July -,
1891, with S1,500 added of which $500 to
second, and 500 to third, one mile and an
Miss Hawkins, 122 lbs ........ Fitzpatrick
Little Annie. lib lbs. Fishburn 2
Ethel. 122 lbs. bs......................O OYertOn 3
OnlighL III Parkinson Q
Mary C, 107 lbs. E. .......,... Freeman 0
Time, 2:03l2.
Betting: Little Annie, to 1. straight, and
to 5, place; Ethel. to ;. straight and to
), place: Onlight, 10 to l. straight, and 2l2 TO
/, place; and Miss Hawkins bracketed with
Mary c, to ;, straight, and to 3, place.
The mutuals paid: Straight, TalbOts entry.
$50; place. the entry, $3.50; Little Annie,
$3.50