MIS FIRST LESSON. EY ALICE RAMI: TON RICH, Swing. swing, swing, O mother yer. ana fair! The cradle of your babe, With loving tender care; The boy you love most dear, Unconseious lies in sleep, And in his future holds A glory you may reap Your futu e weal or woe, 1s in your baby's keep, What re the songs you sing, To charm his baby ear, To hush him when he cries, When struck with su den fear? The bles<ed hymn our fathers loved “My Country "tis of 1 hee,” Or “Marehing down thro' Georgla, Atlanta to the Nea” Or, “Batile Cry of Freedom? Or, “Starry Banner Fre Or. “Home Sweet Home?” Of sweetest melody! His playthings what are they, True leading strings of thought, By which the busy br in, Some new idea has caught? Wh it shall the lesson be, Yo wish him first to learn? What mo: ive be the one, W er ou his Ife may turn? What passion good or il, Within his soul to burn? Country and God! twin born! As tendril boaghs entwine, Until a« one the two has grown, A strong and f uli ful vine: Let this be first the lesson learned, In his own mo her tongue, And studied o'er and o'er amin, When life 1s fresh and young If need be traced in Hines of blond, From veius and arteries wruog. Is this a 1#sson you may teach A baby? Yes begin In babyhood then on throu :h youth 11 you the man would wing Give him the flag, he'll love it first Becca «e so bright and new: And later on because he Knows, It Is so loved by you ;— In manhood for hi. country's sake Its lug. red, whive, and blue! Then lift vou: babe and bear him out Where star< are shining olear! With luve of God within your soul, And country scarce les Jear j- Teach the dear babe that God is where The l'ghts of Heaven gleam through! With flag in hand, and Heaven in sight Kept thus before his view, Unto his God. and native land hie will be ever true! Really now, my better-self whispers, i “Wil'lam means to be plea<ant and kind, He works f r me and the children, Has truly oir welifare in mind; Itisxonly ti a he, —as ns sex {«,- 10 wumau's w rk partially blind? a lullaby WHERE IS MY BOY? “Where 1a my wandering boy to-night, The boy of my tenderest care?’ So sang Mrs. Troeman in a clear, sweet voice, as she went che rly about ber work, dusting a corner here, and setting buck a ohair tiere, uutil her critical eye sarveyed the room with an | expression of atusfaction. Then = sat down to her sewing, still singing her favorite song. Judging from her | bright expression, no one would bave | thought that she hud any spe ial | trouble in regard to her boy, An hour | later the boy himself appeared on the | scene with his haadsome face acd rol- licking lsogh, and rushed thiough the | house like a cycloue. When he was | gone, Mrs. Trueman breathed a sigh of relief, but her song was hushed, and as she pliel her reedie, her thoughts took on a serious turn, “Charlie 18 get- ting so tall, and yet be 1s so rude. What shall I do with him?" She thought of his sister Mand, still younger, with her gentle, lady-like ways, and almost wished (hia: Jie had been born a girl, too. A boy was one of the perplesing things of life to Mrs, True- | man. bue couldn't anderstand why Chirlie was not qniet and manly at fifteen. She couldu’t understand why he preferred a game of ball with other boys of his age to a quiet game with his sister at home. She couldu’t under- stand why he so often teased and s .me- times actually slipped away, to speud the evening down town, instead reading in hus own room. When she thot t of this, her heart gave a sudden bound. Oh. what if the time should come, when she, in reality, sl.ould clasp her bands iu anguish and ery out for her boy! For a moment, fancy took wines There co ie a vision of a dimly hghted room, and a lonely watcher. A woman with fur- rowed cheeks and anxious brow, bowed down with her burden of grief, grown old bef re her time, waiting, listening for foot-steps tiat come not, weeping and pleading for grace and strength, Ever aud anon she peers ont into the murky blackness of the night, while from her white lips, parted] with » gas of pain, tremble sad fall the words 2 despair, “My boy! Oh! where is my Bot to night?” i ks. Trueman came back to real life | wih a shodder. *It cannot be—it must not ba!" she exclaimed. She was convinced, however, that som thing was wr ng, and began to look about her to see what must be done. : After a time of fruitless study, she wont up-stairs to inspect th children’s rooms. Mra. Troneman was a very | ora: rly little woman, and was anxions | that the children should follow her | example, in this respect; so she gave to each the task of keop ng things to rights, She went into Maud’s room and was pleased with its appearance, Her hooks were tasiily arrange! on her ta le and shelves, her cushions and tidies were in proper plsce, her pictures and other adornments were | rightly eared for. ; Then she went into Charlie's room, and here her brow darkened. Papers and books were thrown shout in econ- fusion, the bed was tumbled and trunk | left open, while virious articles of ap- | parel were carelessly thrown over! chairs. Again, the perplexing problem confronted her. She besan to look about the room, and for the first t.me it oo mrred to her that there was a dif- ference between the two rooms, aside fro.n the manner in which they were kept. When they were furnished, | money was not very plentiful, and she | thought that it didn't matter so munch for a boy whether his room looked etty or not, if it were comfortable, | or » boy spent so little time in his room anyhow, Andthen,Charlie never seeme | to eare. Bhe reflected, however, that Le n ver invited other boys to his room, and seldom had company at home. Bhe remembered, too, that while she had often wmnvited Maud's friends to little tea parties, she had never thought that Charlie would ap- preciate this. And so, Mrs. Trueman went on thinking and repeating, until | the object of her fhoujzhta eame bound- ing up the stairs an He stopped suddenly at mother's serious 1ece, an 19 of ign ht of his to his room. ** Never mind, Charlie,” said his mother, “sit down here and let's have a little talk.” Oharlie obeyed, with the hope that the forth. coming lecture would be brief. Bat this time Mrs. Trueman felt that she was the offender, and Charlie was sur- prised and embarrassed at her confes- sion. “My boy,” she began gently, while the tears gl stened in her eyes, “I fear I have wronged you very much, I never seemed to know until to-day, how little I have done for you.” “Why mmnma,’ exclaimed the gen. erous boy “1l'm sure you are always doing a great deal for me.” “ijut I was thinking of your room, dear, and how poorly it is furnished. I'm sure I don't love your sister more than I do you, but I seem to hive done more for her comfort.” Mother and son had a long, confiden- tial talk, and Mrs. Truoemun felt that this was the beginning of a new life for Charlie. Another room was fitted up as nearly like his sister's as possible, and it was surprising how much Charlie delighted in 1t. Strange that a boy should ¢ re for such things! Then the little mother took care that her son's friends were welcomed not only in his room, but in her parior. Bhed d no stop here. She wanted the boy to have some employment for his spare hoars at home, instead spending the time on the streets. Charlie had long wished for a little printing press, but hi# mother would not consent for him to have it. Now she thought that would be a capital idea. A small press was purchase | for a few Solis, and Charlie soon earned enough %Srinting cards for his friends to purchase a larger one. After a yeglor two n large ¥ on Cha he got all the work he could do in spare hours, pr nting bills catalogues, ete. In this way he (aid his own expenscs and his sister's tuition in col'ege, while they boarded at home. By the time he was through school, he had mastered the art of printing, and w.s ready to embark as editor and publisher. And wh t about his home training? Little by little Lis rudeness disappeared, as he developed a love for home and its surronudings. He cared les for the street and more for his books, and withal grew up so courteous and manly, that Charlies Trueman was pointed out by every one as a model for younger boys, Mrs. Trueman often looks back eventiul day when her eyes were opened to the truth, and r joo s that the knowledge was not withhel l from her until it was too lite, Maxxerre D. Piren A CULINARY CURIOSITY— BAKED ICES, Nome of our readers who are fond of trying new recipes, may like to sur- pr se their friends with the novelty of 1ce-creams served in smoking hot pull yaste, “What nonsense!” says somobody, jnst as though tue ice-cream wouldn't melt!” Ah! but it doesn't. And, Like all other mysteries, the secret 18 a very sim; le one—afier ut has bon fount out, Yet the @ same baked ices were the talk of Paris daring the visit of the Chinese emba<sy to France, and the French chefs vainly racked their brat » to solve thie puzzie, notil, ata b nq Tg 4 given to them by the cooks belonging to the ambassador's train, the riddle was explained. Since baked ices have been served in America—first, it 1s said, at a dinner party given by Mr. Childs; but they hive n 4 yet become so com- mon as to lose the charm of novelty. The secret, of course, lisa in the fact that the pastry is a non-conduoior, but, to insure success, the following directions must be carefully observed Roll the puff paste very thin, and be gure that there 1s no bresk in it. Have the ice-cream frozen very hard, in the shape of balls jike dumplings, not too small, close the coverings perfectly by wetting the edges of the p stry and pinching them togother as firmly as possible. Bake iu a very quick oven; serve in-tintly, and enjoy the fun af. forded by the surprise. —Ilsme Maga- gine, then SALLY LUNN, One quart of flour, two eggs, one pint of milk, two teaspoonsiul of sugar, a poce of butter the size of two large sized eggs, one half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonsfinul of cream of tartar and one teaspoonful of sods. Beat butter and sugar together; add the eggs, well beaten, mix the soda with the milk, and the cream of tartar with the flour, A BREAD OMELETTE, One cup of fine breal crumbs mnist- enced with hall a cup of mi k, three egus, white and yolk beaten separately adding the whites las: to the erumbs, Season with salt and pepper. Putin the sk liet or omelette pan a good bit of butter, and when it begins to “s'zzle” pour in the omelette. Shake the pin all the time, and tarn in the frothing and browning edges over to over, put a hot plate upon the pan, tara this over; and your omelette is dished, STUPYED RGGS, These will be found very good for pionie or travelling lunch. Remove the shells ‘rom eggs that have been boiled hard, out them lengthwise, take out the yolks, rub them fine with a little dry mustard, pepper snd salt. and add a a few drops of melted batter Then put the stuffing back in the white of the eggs, and put the halves together. The yo ks should be removed very carefully, so thst the traces will not be left on the white part. EPANISN CREAM. One qnart of milk, one cup of sugar, one Juckage ol gelatine, half a tea- spoonful of sally, one teaspoonful of vanilla, yolks of four eg So.k th gelatine ten minutes in f a oup ot cold water. Boil the milk and add the gelatine and other ingredients. At the t stir in the yolks, whioh must eo beaten to a cream, rinto molds to harden. Use the whites for onkes or meringnes. They are sometimes beaten stiff and stirred in at the lust; but the cream is better when made witn only the yolks, BANDIT LUN-KY. A Tonquin Desperado and His Band of Cutthroats. ep Captured Frenchmen Pay a Big Ransom for Their Liberty. Lun-Ky is a desperado who Jeads a bandit horde in the mountain fustnesscs near Dong-trien, in’ Tonquin. He is hardly more than 20 yonrs of age, is of commanding stature and singular ferocily, and has operated so actively during the last two years as (o hive become an object of terror throughout that part of the conntry, , It is believ- ed that nnrequifed love impelled the youth to adopt this lawless life, for two years ago he was a roputlable lad, apprenticed to asaddler, aud assiduous in his attentions to the daughter of one of tho local magistrates, This girl, however; saddenly wedded with an old and rich neighbor, aud in a few days Lun-Ky disappeared from Dong- trien and presently blazed into notors fely as the boldest bandit chief in Ton- quin. It is, perhaps; the ambition of {he misguided youth to acquire so great posscssions as to occas on his old and fickle iuamorata sovere hearts burnings. At all events, the riches which Tan. Ky bas amassed in two years are said to oxceed the bounds of credulity: Somewhat of a dandy in his tastes, Le weard ‘gorgeous silks and. feathers, aud covers his bosom with a network uf gold; his weapous aro of the finest quality aud include in ‘their category jeweled scimelers, cbony-slock bines, and ivory-hilted Two months ago the Urothers Hoque and M. Costa, three Frenchmen (em. porarily residing in Tonquin, were captured by Luna-Kyx's band. At the same ti ne a companion, ono Sing-Yi, a native tradesman fell juto the Lands of the brigands. As soon as M. Driffand, the French consul (or “resident” at Dong-tricn), heard of this outrage, he applicd Lim. self IndMstrionsly to securing the re- lease of the cantives, bat the brigands, with opened up, demanded - an exorbitant car. poniai us. whom intercourse wae flually ransom, no would they accede to any compromises Ono day, therefore, the consul, accompanied by the village priest and altended by an escort of French marines, repaired to the moun. taine, bearing the required ransom. Having reached a Jonely spot supposed to‘have been about five miles from th baudit camp, this little company was balted before » bamboo post upon which was hang an inscription saying that the troons mast not go farther without parley. At peared in the d out this time Lon:-Ky iiimseIf ap- and announced flance, that the consul and the priest should proceed (ogether, marines behind. It Hobson's choice. So the troops remained, anc for- ward with the beasts bearing the ran. som. Reaching perhaps two miles distant, the ransom was carefully fuspected and counted. [t cbnsisted of 100 picces of silk, 12 walches, and $50,000 in coin. Lun-Ky objected to the silk, because i8 was not, as he complained, of the best quality. But the consul, speaking through the priest as interprelcr, represented that the silk was tho very finest that conld bo obtained In Tonquin, and finally tho chieftain was persuaded. Then the captives were delivered up, the baundils to the number of 400 kneeling all the while In a circle, with leveled rifles, ready to fire al the first sigual, As soon ad tho consul, the priest and (he relehsed men disap peared down the hillside the baudits strack camp and made off with proper Laste, The native tradesman, Sing-Y1, who was taken iulo captivity! with the Messrs. Costa and Roque, wis not ro- leased with tho others, and it is be- lievtd that (he bandits inurdered him. Hae had, 1t scoms, identified several of the bandits and had prepared a letter to a Canton mandarin giving cerlaln important information and asking that the families of these bandits be beld amenable for the lawlessness of the baudits themselves. Discovering this letlor and recognizing In Sing-Yi an eneiny who knew too much, the bape dits put him into closd confinement, and i is supposed that thoy subse quently belieaded him, The ransomed Fronchmen report that during (heir captivity they were kept manacled and that the most ghock« ing indignities were leaped upon them. They say that Lun.Ky is rev. erenced by his fellow. bandits as an in. spifed boing, and that his authority gs chieftain is practically am absolute | inonarehy. Lun-Ky has thoughtfully Gives § out that 9s 5000 0 the namlicr y faving Lhe was another the consul amd the priest wen the assigned place, of his followers has reached 700 he will swoop down upon his native vil- lage, eapture his old sweetheart, and strangle her venerable husband, first, however, cutting off the latter's ears and nose, that being & particularly humiliating offence in China. This sunounceincnt has, as you would sup- pose, occasioned a distinét feeling of uneasiness in certain quarters. Chi. cago Newe A Russian Superstition. And old superstition, with specially inthe government cof Moscow. the beginning of June two peasants dug up a spring of water in that place. An old woman dreamed that the newly around the healing waters. As satisfy them all around it and a cross was erected on the spot. lage stand inside of the fence and deal cauts, each of whom deposits a coin at the foot of the cross. The money is collected by the elder ‘‘for communai purposcs.” with two dead frogs in it, who had Before the concourse of sick persons around the spring was great, some of the peasants caught two perfectly healthy women, tid them that they were dangerously ill, and, pinuing them to the ground, made them drink tho bealing waters until they fainted, When tac poor women were picked up from the ground were found in their garments, aod were declared to be devils d liar manuer. the two frogs riven out Ly the virtue of the holy water. They arc now exhibited in sign of the wondrous properties The rush of is 50 great » the bottle as a of the spring. people to that place now that the authorities have great difficulty keep- ‘ng them In order. Aun attempt on the part of the suthoritics spring was met to cover up the with loud m and te around the place, and otesis by the villagers duped masics had, therefore, to be abandoned. — New York Sun. pa A Clock Stopped By Sparrows, he Sarnia town clock stopped at 1.50 one morning recently, and Mr. Williams, on going to ascertain the ause, found that the hands had been ecurcly tied down by strands of twine The mischief lone by a pair of Engish sparrows, aml grass. had been who had selecied the sugle formed by 5 hands " he the hands as a site for the interfered with their plans, and the birds put heir wits to work fo devise a remedy nest. movements of that would seeure the stabilily of the nest, Their first scheme was to wind the shaft on the hands are pivoied round sud roused with grass and cords. That failing, they tied the hands © cach other and to the framework in such a manner that it took consider- able time and a great deal of labor on Mr. Williams® part to remove the ob- structions, Tho engineering skill dis. played by the birds In accomplishing their object showed that they possessed reasoning powers of no mean order, besides an amount of industry and perseverance in gathering the material within the few hours at their disposal that is almost incredible.—([Saraia (Out) Observer. TE SAI; Pictures on Government Bonds, The United States bonds now out. standing are 4 1-2 per cents, 4's and 3's, although most of the 4 1-28 and 4’s have been refunded into the 8's The heads on the 4 1-2 per cent. bonds are: 850, Oliver Wolcott; $100, Thomas Jefferson; $500, De Witt Clinton; $1000, Alexander Hamilton; $5000, George M. Dallas; $10,000, General George I. Thomas; $20,000, Zachary Taylor, and $50,000, Albert Gallatin, On the 4 per cont. bonds: 850, Wm H. Seward; $100, Danlel Webster; $500, Andrew Jacke son; $5000, Andrew Johnson; $10,. 000, Thaddens Stevens; $20,000, Sal. mon P. Chase, and $50,000, George Washington. The 8 per cents, which arc the eurrent bonds, are only issued Iu denpminations up to £10,000 and contain the toliowing portraits: §60, William Pitt Fosscuden ; $100, De Witt Clinton; $500, Benjamin Frankling $1000, James A Garfiold, and 810,000, Aloxander Hamilton.~ [Detroit Free Vreas Whenever a man dissuades you from doling wel! because perfection s U an, beware of that man, pe which FOOD FOR THaUGAH'S, Do not fret a customer, Make yourself agreeable, Never irritate a busy man, Motherhood is woman's throne, All human happiness is conservative, Do not abuse or throw away your Sunday. Giving to the poor lessens no man’s slure, Anger is often evidence of conscious Wrong. The truth is too old to bs both true and new, No woman is really beautiful | she is 1J, Most woman are ambitious; they waut to be wen, until Nature is not conquered except by obedience, There is nobody so poor that he can- not be kiud, Dign ty and love were never yet boon Cow panions, { The Bundsy which does mot bring | Test Is a day lust, Our thoughts of to-day are our actions Losotiow, 0 Conyuered wysels, Y ou rust desire to Improve your heart, | ud 80 becou e good, De Fre says: “I bouglit ull my experience before I bad it.” : fore a gilt Is possible, The first and great end of life should | be a desire tu becowe good, You must desire to fwuprove your beat, and so bee ms well Informed. Nature protects the m: jority, or the | earth would bezowe depopulated, Honesty 1s too sim d= to be included in the study of pol tical economy. Ile who reads and doesn't retlect is { Cine, The heart must be beaten and bruised | aud then tue sweet scert will come out | Buceess in life is very apt to make us | forget the Lime when we were not much, | Thue most utterly lost of all days is that on which we Lave not once 'a sighed. I) flilence is, perhaps, quite as often | the thon, Al of us complain «ff the shortness of | ue, If the power to do hard | taleat it is tue best | for it. work 1s not possible substitute Those who are right ean afford! to | wa tl in caliness and patience for their | vindication, The man who is always anxious | HRSUIDE A 1 sponsil {or a Kopauve to pulicy is either a fool jority of the world are like hiv. upon plunder, and for- ¢ 3 ’ g ship, The m rails sake 8 5 nKi What i defeat? ; othnug bul Lhe f thing Letler, M irrying for} ut it ul smile on it i The people who cannot Veep good | resolublons «re the very people of | others who keep making them, i Lhe Lisl siep LO roe we mav be a little risky 1 0G.d cant ’ Lied, i 50 honest th e @ all { There is s+ all chan~e of truth at the | goal where thers 2 4 calldlike ham lity al the starting point, If we coull «nly ses ou'selves as o'h ers se us, the probanility is that mo.t of us would louk the oiber way. God save the fools! wise men could not g t a liviug, Wicked men shoul! pav homage to virtue, for, though they do not honor Ler, sve is th ir greatest safeguard, est way for him to get some paople is to let them have their own way for awhile, The soundest wisdom comes from ex- perience, but there 18 4 nearer roal to it almost as sure —reading and reflect. ion, Every mag has In himself acontinent of undiscovered chara tef. Happy be who acts the Culumbus to his own soul, Every individual ha+ a place to fill In the world, and Is Important in some re. aspects, whether he chooses to be 80 or not. We might as well attempt to bring pleasure out of pain, as to un te ‘ndu g- Tress, There is no remorse so dep as that which is unavailing, If we would be spaced Its pains let us remember tis in time, tegrity to believe that the man who guesses his conundrum has never heard it before. Tuere are people who would a great deal rather be the whistle or the bel «n a steam sngine than to be one of the uriving wheels, Hope can make the point of a needle loc k as Lig as a dinner plate, hut when we run against it we experience the sharpuess of disappointment, Some people are fonl of bragging about their ancestors, anl ter reat descent; when, in fact, thelr great escent 1s Just what is Lhe watier with Lhe, Frultless is sorrow, for having done amiss if it issues not In a resolution to do 80 no more. Families are a good deal like clocks to much regulation may easily make thet go wWroog. There 18 a difference between happl. ness and wisdom, that be that bethinks himself the happiest man 18 realy so, but he that thinks bh msell the wisest 1s generally the greates: foul HUuRSE NOLES, ~Oricket, pacing record 2.10, has bad feet, und is no’ going well, ~ May Day, the dam of Margaret 8, slipped her foal last spring, — There are more horses at St, Louls than there is stable room for, Five do'lar mutuals on Uno Grande at Morris Park paid $304, ~ Robin, winner of many races on the ruuniug turf, 1s dow pulling a bug- Ky. — After her last race recently Senor- ita went lame, and may be retired to the stud, ~Jockey Overton will pro* ably rile for Ed Corrigan during the balance of the season, —~—Will'am Lert, the well-known En- 2] sh judge of horses, caltieand dogs, is dead ut the age of 67. — Racine was b-aten by G. W. Cook Inthe dst race at C cago Lrocwr Koott was behind Racine, — Recently Lx Tosca established a new ried at 54 furlongs, runniug the distance in 1 04%. | =—=Now thatthe weather hat turned | warm, Maud 8 wil bs senttoth: farm | ab Tarrywwn aod bred Ww Ausel i ~—{yeorge W, Childs of the Phila. | Public Ledger, is ove of the nomina- {tors to Lhe lartford Nutmeg purse of { $.0,000, ~'relan 1 Brothers have lost by death | AL the Lawouia truck the 2-year-o'd tilly { bv Himyar, dam Slipaway, valued at {| $000, | =It is probahle that tne Metropolitan | Hand cap w.ll be ran ou Decorati 0 day | next year, aod that the added mouaey { will be §20 000. —“Uncle B liy*’ Doble wi'l celebrate | his 70 bh birthday by a party at the Bel. | mont Avenue Hotei, Fairmount Park, | on Friday, June 19, i | =There had been at least two triple | dead-heats prior to tbe one for second | piace in the Eclipse stakes at Morris | 'ark last Saturday. ~ Trainer William Walker who rode | Ten Bro ck in bis jaces against Lime, | was manied at Lex ngton, Ky., on Juue 9, to Mss Hanuali Estill, -— Firenzi struck be let up In her subur wn. Bhe is down however, herself and had to preparation for the by Do weans broken - Proctor Knott's recent defeats are attributed to an ulcerated mouth and inlimad throst. Outside of thug | troub’s the big gelding 1s sound, al Tom Borers, record {2.°0, burned pear Cinciunat: was 13 years 0/d Ie was ownel hy M5 Kate Buger, and was valued at §.0,0.0, —The stallion —The Duchess of Montrose has pur chased Tristan, to take the pisce of Iso { nun atl the stud, apd Jauissary weil also be pul t» service next year in the sate establishmen’, — kingston and Ambulance wera the orly eutr es for the race against t me IR eme’s 1.304 for one mile at Chicago las) at Morris Park receutly, so the eveul [ell through, ~The Scoggan Brothers purchassd of Jams Murpuy duriag the week the S-veai-oli filly Est-i + by Huayar. The reported price was § 00 Sh cost Mur- phiy over $2 OU a8 a yearling, ~The English horse S. a Song made a Le royal wos, and Lhe siewards have lo future What the horse shaall iZZied When tuunlug io publ. Savage allack on Sabrina stakes at E ordered tliat Le In ia ~L.abnld Brothers claim to have a } contract for second call on J key Fred Taral, w Taral not ackuowl- edge. Doth have been cited 10 appears betore the Board of Coulrol at its next weeling. —The American Derby will be ranat Washingwn Park, Chi #go, uext Satur- day, on the opening day of th meeting. | With Potomac, Surathmeath, Kon. man, | Michael, Balgowan, Hau Tariff, | Culmes, Dickerson, Yale 91, and Poet Scout as like y starters the ra e promis. es to be one of the best of the year. The | added money is §10,00), { =Tenny; Tea Trav and Tournament | are likely to carry the bulk of the mon- | ey in the ruburban handicap to be run | at sheepshend Bay. Russell. R ley and | Judge Murrow have earned penaities, ~The Western 8 uthern cireuit, | which inc des Chicago, Kansas City, | St, Louis. Rushville, Camuridee Cuy, | R'chwond, Terre Haute, Lexington | and Nashville will hang up $275.0 0 in | prem ums this year for roiling and | pacing races. | ~The following horses are the proba. | Lie starters in the Suburban, the great | event of Tuesday: Tenny 12%; Tournament, 126; Raoce- { land, 124; Riey. 123; Judge Mo row, | 1:8; tes ray, 11<: Demuth, 116; Da- blo or Cassius, 115; Clarendon, 108; English Lady, 105; Major Demo, 104; {and Fitz James, 100, ~ There will be no racing at Mon. month Park ths year. The Monmouth Pak Racing Ass ciation has lea.sd Jerome Park for a tern of lve and this year’s meeting will be hel there and at Moris Park, C1 ton and G louosster can race, bus Monmouth’ g¥Mesaecloed, They have odd law in New Jersey, ~In the dead heat for second place between Hellgate, Osric and Dagovet in the Eclipse Stakes at Morris Park receutiy the stewards raled thet in 1.9 t els the holder of a Hellgate, Usric or Dagonet t cket should receiv s one- hird of the ageregate amount called for by ticke.s on Lhese horses, and that the holders of 1. 2, 8 t ckets should receive two-thirds of the amount. Tamwany, the winner, is by lroquols, and w.s pu Ya yearlug hb Marcus Daly, of Mootaua, for $2200. Tame many is a hall brother 0 Tuua Black. urn. does feo hy iva Sweethearts and wives are different women. italy Anger Is like rain, it breaks itself oa - ae Fig :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers