i
doci cm
. Btmavasu. lu, Jaa, 1 TIm Ml
m state teachers' aasonistion eonoiu
dad its thirtv-aevsoth annual aaaeioa
toaickt Pitrfsssor Alfred Kirk, of Chi
daabwaa elected president Bseola-
boas wot adopted ia favor of tha ooan
nIwt education tow without any
offinsation that will impebiteenVii
er anufafavorof tbepeuehaaeof tut
booka by tbs local school board and th
rwraawaaa; of th same free to tho pa
nils, or at whelsaale cost aooorlina to
.. tbe opinkm of tha board.
Wjaauworow. D. C Jan. 1 Itwaa
iwported yesterday afternoou that an it-
itnlaritr had been discovered in tha
oredsatials of tha Idaho lanatora in that
Um boia tha aaal of tha territory of
Idaho and not tha aaal of tha saw atata
Senator Sboap aaid today in expUna-
tioa that tha oonatitutira of tha
ntoridad fivs tamtorial seals, which
ebould be adopted and that tha
had not adopUd a aaaL
Cnrcuin, O, Dec 3L Four priaon
aaasa tha Newport, Ky- jail, bf a dar
inf U arrangad plot, anooaadad
in saaking their escape at an early boor
It wu about ftVclock when Officer King
reported that lia bed discovered a large
hole dug under the wall of the building
raty akaato tha priaonera' quarters and
suggested that it would be well for him
to look into the matter at onea. The
offloar in charge made an investigation
and found Char lee Timer, the night
guard, in a drunken sleep, and the
Driaonera Biasing. The oell room floor
waa pared with brick, and after several
had been removed itwaa an easy
to tunnel under the building. It
plain, howevre, that theprieonera bad
aome assiatanoa. and suspicion naturally
rested noon the jailer'eeon, Turner, who
was ntgni guara.
BspM City Bepsrto.
. Rapid Crrr.S. D., Dec. 3L Latest
advice from Pine Ridge are to the ef
fect that fire soldier were killed yester
day morning in the fight and fifteen
wounded. Out of 120 Indiana in Big
Foot'a party at least seventy are killed
and wounded. One troop returning tc
the agency are aaid to have been fired
into with no damage.' General Milan
leava tomorrow for Pine Ridge to. take
command in perron and.be nearer the
baea of operationa. The Indiana at tha
actncy are reported reatlaea and in an
excited condition and ffreat ear mi.
have t be taken to prevent further
trouble from tha Bad Lands numbering
tromacotofoa
PlM WitaiMfMlaaw
ParifoMcaDDee. Ml-A flgbt
took place with Big Foot'a band yeuter
daymornlog, while d Warming them,
Captain Gaorgs D. W41 eeof the Sev
enth cavalry waa killed and Lieutecant
Emeat A. Oarlington wounded Lithe
arm. Several aokUere ware kilted and
wounded. A great many Indiana were
killed.
Tha troope were under oommand of
Colonel J. W. Forsyth of the Seventh
cavalry.
Tha fight took place near Porcupine
creek, twenty miles east of toe agency,
Baiaimokb, Md., De 30. William
Blaney, who murdered hie grandmother
lira. Sarah Blaney, and hia aunt, Caro
line M. Blaney, on May 2nd last, waa
yesterday eontenoed by Judge Stewart
to be hanged. Governor Jackson will
designate the time.
Bataraad Wsrk.
Niwabc, N. J, Dec ML Fifteen hun
dred of the ifiOO men Srho were locked
sut three weeks ago by the Clark thread
oompany returned to work yesterday
morning. Two hundred men and boys,
(poolers, alao went back, but the spin
ners refused to teturn. Hie resumption
of the mills is conceded to a practical
victory for Walmalee, the superinten
dent, and the spinners who insisted on
his dismissal are beginning to realise
that their straggle has been a hopeless
one.
A BrMe rotaoacd.
Belt ast, Deo. 30. Seven weeks ago
a miner named McDowell, who had
acquired fortune by diamond digging
in the Cape, married a handsome young
women at Kimberly, Griqueland, west
South Africa. After the solemnization
of tha marriage the couple sailed for
Ireland, where they intended spending
their honeymoon. In the ooureeof their
tour through Ireland, McDowell and
hii young wife visited Bangor, twelve
miles distant from this city. Yesterday
the body of the bride was found lying
by the roadaide with a buttle which
contained poison by her aide. The
tragedy has createda decided sensation
and the theory of suicide is by no
means undisputed. The polioe are re
ticent, declining to give out more than
the facta above set forth. The husband
of the dead woman has not yet
placed under arrest.
PsnLtDELMUA, Pa, Deo.SL Samuel
Kerne, living on Eleventh etreet below
Federal, suffered death in a moat terri
ble manner. The current from . the
eiaatrlo light paaoed through hia body.
Hia taaw was burned and discolored
from the ourrent and the sleeve of his
float waa ripped and torn from hia arm,
which came in contact with the wire.
Karne waa fixing a crane on the roof of
on of the buildings of the Baldwin lo
eomotive works when his attention waa
distracted for a moment He thought
lessly grasped an electric light wire.
Instantly he waa thrown down, hia body
twitohed convulsively as the fluid
paestd through it ana in a moment or
two hia agony waa over, although it waa
aome urn before nia remains were
taken from oontact with the wire.
Btoadr CaMas Ifnr.
Bxavbb Falm, Pju, Deo. 31. News of
a bloody catting affray reached here
yesterday from Clinton, a small mining
town north of thia place. On Friday
night Edward Harvey and James Grun
y got into a fight and the latter at
tacked MelTwy with a huge knife. Mel
vey was fitersJrr cut to pieets before by
stag iter ooukt interfere and disarm
Grundy. A man named Cembali was
badly est while assisting in disarming.
Grundy seasped during the excitement,
, sw aw nm m wau Known nis capture ie
oary a matter of time. Melvey ta hover-
rgi awwwaai iiie ana aeeu.
WMxsaut, Pa, Dec 3L John
Treiii, ohtrged with the murder of Mar.
tw Oarfey, his wife and a Hungviaa at
Brodatioka waa arrested yesterday
seawatxiermyn, Hiaooatand vest
wan oovered with blood stains. He
tatl ska story first that be waa in the
beMOomwfaeu CurUy and the
w-annBi aaanea to ugnt. Ha ant
sac. nsa uuaking that if he w-
I ta the place the poDulaaa mu
CIm was the murderer and would
lyath Datactive PaOpa aays
f - jktt traCk am tba maa'a atnr.
, - .
t
Hafla la Detroit
uxTBorr, uec. 3a J nrough the re
taining of Caarlea A, Moore of this city
to assist in the defense of tha Italians
aoouaed of murdering Chief of Polioe
Henneay of New Orieana, it has baked
out that a branch of the dreaded M
exists in this city. It is said that the
society here numbers eighteen or tweu
ty members. The managing editor of a
Detroit dairy has a letter in hia posses
ion whim is signed by a Mafia and
which forbids him under penalty of
vague threats the use of the word "dago"
for Italian in hia news; aper.
Baraed to the Onraad.
Peekskill, N. Y., Dec. 30. The ex
tensive carriage house and other stable
outbuilding, on the estate of Boeoobel,
owned by T. M. Stewart of No. 54 Eaat
Fifty-fifth aueet, New.York, and former
ly owned by Rev. Henry Ward Bsecher,
were burned to the ground yesterday
morning lose 120) 0. Two horses
were burned to death. The fire i
caused by carelessness of Thomas 8
Cochran who, wh'le ascending the lad
der on the hay mow, broke through
and ha fell among the feed with a light-
ad lantern in hia hand.
. rataJIy lajarad by a Fall.
CLnrroH. Ll, Dec. 30. Willie Rich
ardson, a boy about 12 years old, died
early yesterday morning st the home of
hia parents. He was skating last night,
when he fell, striking the back of his
head. The pain waa not aevere and ha
did not even tell his parents of the fall
when be went home, going to bed at the
usual time and dying at t o'clock vaster
day morning. ,
rroailawat Itaaoa Dead,
Sax FBAXoiaoo, Dec 30. Alexander
G. Abell, one of the most prominent
Masons of the Pacific cosst, died at hia
in this city yesterday. Ha
born in New York in 1618 and came
to California in 1847.
M Bamltaf aalasalry.
'jKHuao, Dec. 30 The Times yester
day morning pubUsbes the result of an
inquiry recently sect to the editors of
democratic papers in the stale of Wis
consin regarding their ohoios tor United
SUUsssnatortosuooaed JohnaSaooa-
ar, whose term as United BUtos senates,
expires March 8 189L All of tha best
keewu editors ia tha state finoa'U
la ea (oUowr. Cdaaal
rF.TnaaOeaalB..Crta
The Alhrisa
aacAOO, Irt , J. L Tba South
Chicago bank robbers ware arraigned
before Justice Robbini of Hyde Park
yesterday morning. Their oases were
continued until Jan. C, the court fixing
the bonds of Fetheratone alias Hennewy,
Cor be U and Mullen at 110,000 each, and
those of Bennett, who waa shot in the
leg by a watchman, at I15,COO. The
continuance wss made to allow the po
lice more lime to prove a case against
the men. Messenger Osier, of Allerton'g
packing house, positively identified
Feathers tone alias Heneasy, aa the man
who held him up and led the gang
which robbed the packing house, so
there ia no doubt that the men now in
limbo are the AUerton thieves. Ben
nett and Corbett, two of the South Chi
cago bank robbers, made a full confes
sion last night to Chief Marsh and two
or three officers concerning the particu
lara of the robbery. According to their
story Featherstone and Mullen were
the principals and tbey (Bennett and
Corbett) the tools.
Great Eseltemeat.
Saratoga, Wro, Jan. 1. Samples of
ore from Gold Hill, twenty-eight miles
eaat of here, show native silver. There
ta great excitement. In one twelve-foot
vein struck yesterday, large piece of
silver with gold in the rock were found.
The estimate assays 2,000 ounces to the
ton. A large party of prospectors will
leave Saratoga for Gold Hill tomorrow.
A gut Royer's Keport.
Washuigtok, D. C Jen. 1. Addition
information concerning the battle
yesterday between government troops
and Indians waa received at the Indian
bureau from Agent Royer of Pine Ridge
agency, who telegraphed to Commiss
ioner Morgan aa follows:
"On wounded Knee this morning
while the seldiers were disarming Big
Fost and hia band after the surrender,
a fight took place, which resulted in the
killing of several eoldiera including
Captain Wallaoa, with a number of
wounded. Two Strikes and his party,
who were on White Clay creek just be
low Red Cloud's house, opened fire on
the agency from the hill tops opposite-
the boarding achool, wounding two sol
dierr. The polioe opened fire, killing
two of Two Strikes' Indians and wound
ing others. Two Strikes and at) band
have retreated in a north-westerly di
reotion from the agency and it is sup
posed he is trying to make his way back
to the Bad Lands. Thus far the Fine
Ridge ladiana have taken no active
part in the matter. Big Foot, Kicking
Bear and Two Strikes and his band
have been and are taking an active
part in the disturbance." Commission
er Morgan sent the dispatch to Secre
tary Noble, who immediately took it to
the president.
Mew BamtMklra Leglslatiaa.
Concord, Deo. 30. Copies f the pe
tition of Harry Bingham and other dem
ocrats for an injunction to restrain
Clerk Jtwitt from placing the names of
the "if entitled" members upon the roll
oi tbe next bouse, witb a notice that a
hearing will be held thereon before th
full flench of the supreme court Thurs
day afternoon, are being served upon
forty members thus elected.
8he Floored Him.
There Is a rush and a scramble oi
the Brooklyn bridge. It is the Brook
rn workaday crowd going to New
York. The seats are quickly filled and
In a breath almost there is a big crowd
or" "standees."
A "dudeful" clerk with a most lan
guishing air arises and gushingly prof,
fers his seat to a pretty girl of tht
genus t w, otherwise known to fam
as the independent typewrttist. ,
The maid is very pietty, and instinc
tively yos look to see and share in tht
mile which she is sure to cast on th
charming "clerket" Instead, to youi
astonishment, there is a look of wither
tog scorn.
'Dont trouble yourself, pray," ah
ays, and there are barbs and sharp
points in her speech.
Aw, no trouble, I assuah you," sari
the "clerket" "Pray lit down and
awbflge me,"
The independent t w. straightens up
and a look of ineffable acorn mantles
her face.
"See here, young man," she says, and
he says it with the plainness of the bosi
mbs manager when ha tells yon that
there is not the faintest shadow of a
chance of a raise of salary, "you may
ieep your east I don't want it. You
permitted me to stand all tha way from
&e New York on tbe erookedest road
In BrewUyn. and I da not propose for
a atrea rainutts' ride to girt you tba
prWkseof staring in my face and
Ukmg whatever other UberUes may
tsr Into your feeble tatefJeet."
& said this ma low toon, but ona
so keen of eooeeotratad ade that M
uaesnz eat. Then she
r back est him. Tha ra
Mtlndac of thaanftaavw. smiled ntfttj,
asitU get waa aavUd.--New Tort
BEATRICE.
tzzXknClTX r0 wia fts
, ,.
OC3
It aai a fair etanlnf ssarijr tommer
and in Florence. The sutset rays lin
gered lovingly it aetmed on tle broad
valley t f tbe Arno, touching in a rosy
ties the xpurs of the Apennines and the
hills on its banks. The quiet, too-for
nr of the dav was over-lent i
charm, impressing in particular a trav
eler who was walking toward an uii
nrftcnticuM iun not far from the river.
The sU auger, an Englishman his dress
proclaimed him, was pleasant to ioo
at in a way. He was tall and well
formed, with very blonde hair and blue
eyes, and his features, too, unusually
good, but the mouth, which alight
mustache almost concealed, was a self
ish one when seen without its smile of
almost effeminate sweetness. 1 s it not
Dr. Holmes who tells us that God made
aU the features but the mouth, and we
alone are responsible for that?
The hand bag he omrrltd bore the name
Paul Courtland, but let us take a cur
sory giant at the owner's early history
and see what has bre.nghhim to Flor
ence. Though ill-starred as being born a
younger son in an English family of
rank, nevertheless on atuining his ma
jority he came into a goodly fortune left
him by a relative for whom he was
named. This did not last long. Paul
Courtland was weak and in Paris most
of the time, but for a while all went
well; his winning smile earned him many
friends. The men courted Jiis society
for his ready wit, and the women, whose
hearts he so easily won, pitied his mis
fortunes. At last, however, the day
came when he awoke to the fact that he
must work for his daily bread. I Ie waa
gifted with much talent and an almost
insane love for painting, so be concluded
to set out for Florence, the cradle and
grave of so many of our great masters;
there, far away from his old wild life, he
would start afresh; the teachings of his
dead mother occurred to him and a
touch of holy shame crept into his
heart. He would reform, and, in fact,
he began already to look upon himself
in that light; it pleased bim from its
very novelty.
Arriving there, as we have said, just
at dusk, his eye was charmed with the
simple grandeur of the city. To the
north of the river Arno the reader may
remember the picturesque bits of ruin
that are standing remains of once
mighty walls. As he approached one
of these he paused. Was it the glory
of the southern sky that pleased him ?
Was he dazzled by those wondrous ruby
tints? His glance waa not toward tlie
heavens, but rested on an Italian girl
leaning against' the crumbling gray
stones. A rarely beautiful race it was,
shadowed by the heavy black hair; her
lips were slightly parted in a smile, and
the warm glow of tbe sunset lighting
up the clear olive skin fahly made him
trembls lest this lovely vision should
fade away, leaving only the ruin in the
background.
Cautiously, almost reverently, Paul
Courtland advanced, but still the girl
did not move. Across her scarlet peas
ant dress fell a trailing vine of ivy, and
in one little brown hand she held loosely
a buncb of drooping water liilies. .As
the young stranger drew nearer he saw
that the child was fast asleep.
"Who is she '( ' he asked in Italian of
a passer by.
Tis Beatrice Gonzani, our little
flower girl Surely, signor, you have
not been in Florence long? Ah, naughty
child! see, she has fallen asleep! What
can the poor old grandmother be think
ing? Beatrice! Beatrice Mia, wake up,"
and before Courtland could prevent him
he had caught her by the arm.
The young man turned away ; he want
ed to remember the picture as he had
first seen it, toned to wouderous har
mony by the setting sun. Securing a
room at the inn he retired early, not to
sleep peacefully, though, but to dream
of Beatrice. The artist bad found his
ideal, he would paint a great work, one
that would make him famous not only
in Florence but tboughout Europe.
Early the next morning be once more
directed bis steps toward the ruin in
the hope of again seeing the beautiful
flower girl Whose fate waa it that led
him, Beatrice's or his own ?,
She was in her usual place, and as the
artist approached he raised his hat courteously.
"Good morning, signoria," he said in
her native tongue, "I have come to
buy soma of your pretty flowers."
Thank you, signor, which will you
have, roses or liilies ?"
"I prefer the liilies, but what is tbe
matter with them, their heads droop r
'.Tis because they arc sleeping, sig
nor; when the sun comes out brighter
they will open their little golden eyas.
Sse what a fine bunch this is, that la tha
center I call the queen and tba others
an paying eonrt to bar."
"A prattyfeSea, Beatrice; I wffl take
tha ICea and the roses alao; can job
not tfi3me some story about themr
' And ao Paul Courtland taikad on: It
waa not tbe face nor tba raatioc,
beauty of tb great Italian eyas that
eUrmedhiniBow; m thair place to
tMtiiatteoee of the low,
and Ue efaiUUke artliwanaai of
wtb. TUa waa Met am of tea
tiM ba Wjijaastyewry montef
Aawoxjigitkar acta ntsu
j-i t...i. .. i.
,i to pOaw a! a owusi
tot think cf refusing; ihc was Ud to
plea the signor. who bad been so kind
to her. He wanted to paint tbe flower
girl as be had first seen her on that
summer evening, aeleep under a won
drous southern sky. So each morning
sh3 would come to his studio for a
while, wearing the pretty scarlet peas
ant dress with some grew ivy trailing
across the skirt. Tbe young English-
i, t,r.w f han he had ever
miui WW., - -
H..ifore:DerhaD8the great beauty
of his model inspired him, for when tbe
picture that was to bring him fame
and fortune stood at last completed the
t..tt w Minld sav of ins own
wv.mi., lu-Atrice." he said, "ana
V .. . , -' '
tell what you think of it
"If you like it, signor, then it pleases
me; but what will become of it now
that it is all finished ? It is really very
fine, that picture of ours," andslie
nodded her head in solemn approval.
He smiled a little at the evident pride
she took in "that picture of ours," and
then he answered ber questiou.
The world shall have it, Cara Mia, if
it pays a good round price, but the little
model-she looked so pretty lie could
not resist saying it-will belong to me t
and he held nis Laud out to her as he
spoke.
Trustingly, contidmgiy, me young
Italian gave him hers, and Paul Court
laud raised it to his lins.
"Very well," he arid, remember you
promiped ," and then, changing his tone,
"it is time for you to go now, Beatrice,
but first let me give you a present for
being such a good child and holding so
stilL"
He went to a cabinet and, taking out
a tiny sapphire frame, replaced the por
trait it contained of a French lady with
one of his own.
This," and ho laughed as bo gave it
tolier, "is a poor exchange for yours.
Adio till toniorrovf ."
"How kind' you are, signor. lean
never thank you enough," and the dark
eyes shone it'i pleasure as he left the
studio.
"It Is only the jewels that delight I
her," he said comfortably to bimsell as
he closed the door, "but she is a dear,
good little thing, and I must be careful
for her sake as well as my own. How
foolish I have been for the last few
days. I came to r lorence to make my
fortune, nnd to fall in love with the
first pretty face I met. Ueautirul Be
atrice! I would not like to make her
unhappy, and she trusts me so. But
yet there is no harm done; she is
only a child and cares no more for me
than I for her." He felt very noble as
be leaned out of the window and called
after the retreating figure once more,
"Adio." This time, though, he did not
add "till to-morrow." but 'forever."
the flower girl heard the first word only.
The next morning Beatrice went to
the ruin as- accustomed hour to sell
her liilies. Xoon passed and made way
for evening, but Paul Courtland did
not come. The next and the next, and
finally the whole month, crept by; still
her English lover came not, and the
pretty face grew paler as the weeks
wore on.
She knew nothing had happened to
him, for her sharp eyes had described
him once or twice in the distance.
Surely he had not tired of her? No!
he had told her once that he loved her
and he was too noble, too good, to utter
a falsehood. Perhaps lie had been very
busy and had not found time to come;
Beatrice caught at this as a last hope,
One sultry afternoon the weary girl
slipped in through the open doorway of
the grand Cathedral of Florence to find
consolation in prayer; tired out with
whing and waiting she feel aslucp.
The mighty peal of the organ at last
aroused her, and looking up she saw a
wedding was about to be celebrated.
The scene was one of joy and brilliance;
myriads of candles were burning on the
altar in front of which stood a stately
lady dressed in the purest white. Bea
trice recognized her as the Signorina
Itinezza, the richest heiress in all Flor
ence. Beside her was a distinguished
looking man, very tall and very fair.
Something in his attitude as he stood
there struck sudden terror to Beatrice's
heart; she tried to dispel the wild fear
and leaned forward the better to see his
face. Just then the service began, she
heard his voice and all doubt was at an
end this was Paul Courtland'? wedding
day.
With tightly folded hands and a face
that was terribly white the flower girl
hecrd tbe service through, heard the
priest pronounce the benediction and
then knew no more.
Some hours later a priest might have
been seen walking toward the Arno,
wishing, perhaps, to escape from the
hum of tbe noisy city and be free to re
flect in peace, lulled by the rippling of
the water transformed to gleaming sil
ver In tha moonlight He paused awhile
on reaching the banks, everything waa
ao beautiful: be looked long at the starry
neevena, won hmu nis gaze wanaerrato
tbe strinrng river at bis feet Suddenly
be started, and a shiver ran through his
frame on the shore he had diinamnri
something, a woman's form, which tba
bwgbiBg, creel wares had left there,
ha ving tired of their pray. Tba priest
bead down the better to bm hrfM
Through the tangled black hair, failing
toroaa bar brcsan, shone a ooMbttw
llsht as though a tin star had faUan
t-ara from tba sky. But it waa not a
sur, it was otuy a ray of mooaU- re
teeted from a a?iim tonka. Vita a
gtahMd ba iTKlai back tba bar
lid looted ajVMBty at & girl; It Was
wchwae ffatttensjrJoocte
yss www awn urwvwr
f wt ba hesitated n to wfc
Iranian basi he tf
Ctti rm li t
In the esctarcltlj door
gallery, aaya tha Landon t
verynr bust of Kx.mm.
original eaat of WwlUast;
ran group of tba Albert Ma
hind this ia a aa sawdmtasjj
Mr. Du CbaMln'a gorOae ftW
tingham Museum. Tbaaaaj,
in the lower gallery an srtiuv
ranged, to some extant geeg
in tbe nusaeroua pastel sjw.
walla, Onooeaidaafjaars ant
spicoous objects, and thev?
type is quit striking. WeaaJ
Cnmalilami tha Ifaaal 3
the Congo, L gamin, Swi
Xyassa region, th Tanganyika
and it it inatrucUvw to com pari
rious types. There are tht
forms which prevail in th
Tanganyika, tbe rod fonaj
queiitly found in tba Congo,
covered handles from tbe ZsW
elsewhere, tbe frightfully birW
sive heads from certain distririJ
Congo basin. Nearly all otj
spears, as well aa other exUbnJ
been collected by explorer! J
names are famous; men likt Q
stone, Spekeand Grant, Stan?
Thomas, Johnson, and many nv
aries, the otDciala of tbe Coat'
State and others. Tba exhibv
many, all poaseaaing collectioW
ing been willing to contribute!
of the finest collections is,noj
that of Sir Henry Peck, wheat J
- . , . I . J
esperiauy im ui w uiuw, repi
tive character, while Mr. Si)
sent many of the things brought
by Joseph Thomson,
Equally varied are the type of
many of them of the most in;
elaborate form. 1 ows and ai
not numerous, but shields are
and varied; and it is of much
to note that tbe true Zulu shi
tend even to the latitude of Zi
where we find a tribe who ban
long settled there, and who,
they have ceased to wander, i
many of the old Zulu customi i
of the personal ornaments an
extraordinary. There are ankW
enormous brass plates, with i
through the center; others
Itiini of conner. each over
weight T.ien aome of the n
is of a strange character. One J
men from tne urago iookj m
enormous sword, the blade about a
wide. This is carried about i
up as wanted The utensils of
and nnttorv are aa varied and ins
, ,
as tbe weapons. One ed
ing
which will no doubt interest man;
tors is the complete equipment
horse brought by Mr. Thomson
.Sokoto. The stirrups of Vasfj
weigh several pounds each, s
equally heavy orasa ornameni
as a frontlet for tbe horse.
other equipment is on a simila
alve scale, while the leather wi
great beauty and elaboration.
Trotting1 Home Don't
"Why don't I train trotters ai
runners?" exclaimed a profi
owner yesterday in response toil
of precisely tbe same import.
"Why don't l train trotters, jrf
Why, sir, I make my living
horses and don't just keep 'em
like a California wnator."
Tbe speaker waa a typical Kef
horsemen one who bad livoda
horses all his daya and did bf
training ever since he raised u
and Ids looks showed it I
"A trotter costs just as ran
runner to train, said he. Tut
I'd sooner own a thoroughbred at
of the year than a trotter, at
sooner see one good race Ilka tk
vator.Tennv match tlia other da;
sit out all the trotting meets Us"
were set in beats; but leavien
personal tastea out of tliemattsj
coming down to straight doBs;
cents, there la about turn
more proat (or ma rataiw
nan and racinw tnem man i
ever hope to get out of trottingij
It s inat a matter or. Digger m:
as I in not a millionaire, I am a
to take up the more profitabaj
the turf. Unless a man wins M
matches In a season or backs br
ten with luck ba cannot par J
penscs of a big stable. Tbe tux
fered. you sec. are too mall
chances too few. A trotting
luta aav. thrae dava. and there
ly aa much aa tBO hung up ia
on any one aay. mere wiu
three events each day, nine in
If I fall in mak a strike I M
to all tbe trouble and expense A
porting my nags to some other ax
At a running mew i
hunker down and wait mr 4
and by picking : up sj
of purses and maybe a sua
easily clear my expenses and r
few dollars beaidea. Last Tear
alone won seven races and l
ten of tbe beat winners on the J
turf won fifty race ind only It
money. Taka ton of tbe ben
on tha raaningtarf test year-
Coaoa, El BioBey. Longstreet
St, Carlo, Saoorita, Proteetioo,
ana i(aosiaaa--a0i way cwi".
sixty races and iJx&k TH
lartwat trotUpr wiQMrs were J
tertjoaai Ui Nafcwn, -JackTUwoa
UiXX UtaArjt, &
Ownaraaad Aua.. They .
nt new and only tM'0-
That saaana isi, otber thbr'
equal, tba avr- -i aaniiBn
ruaoar at a L w lo1.
r i r V i 3
1 It I ft WT
i
I JSm-IC k eiJ, ra tristct
6
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