davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-08
OTRA MUESTRA.
(C0nclVUd

FL dia en- que Ia opinion publica
pida cuentas a Ia prcnsa, harto
claro sc vera que no somo>
no,otros los qic hcmp trabIIa H.
menos en- ara5 lie In ammonia So
cial V de la buena poiitica.
Culpara, 81, los que, bIasonan
DO eternamente de tolerantes Y Dc
transigentes, c0ntradicen a cada
paso con sus hechos sus palabra
Nue,tro colega FL Popu'ar de
Ponce tambi6n ha tornado cartas
en- 10 de San G. ,rman.
L, de yer con que insisteneia,
guiado soiamente por las voces de
los que no quiercn reaignarse con
Su yencimiento, que no por hecho'
positivos, increpa, arost,ota acu
sa d nucstro Partido, modelO STEM
pre- de cordura y legalidad, pese a
quien pe,are.
Para Ell Popular, n6te;c bion
este, " ilnicamente vio.ando g
candalosamente Ia ley c impo
ni6nIoae por Ia fueIza 0 Ia astu
ia, pueden los sin condiciones
triuntar lnaterialnente, 4 pesar
del censo. que les demueStra su
inferioridAd numerical, V a pe,ar
de "a conclencI" pllblica, que ana
tematizl suS doctrinas de medro
particular (?) Y de estrecha '
mortiticante tutela, en- distrito tan
liberal V probado como el de San
German.
Para FL P0pUiar somos luna
min0ria discola e intran,ig, nte.
que no Sc di~tingue nj pOr su
llustraci6n, nj por la bondad d
sus ideales."
iClaro. Como que ell ideal d.
IA Patria ante tOdo es un idea
malo, mali~imo, irtolerable.
Segun Ell Poputr, para qu'
ganemos las batallas electorate,
precise es que Sc haya subverti
do ell orden mora, 0 que RueSfya
miROrja cuente con la tolerancia
del poder Y Sc crea autorizada
para hacerlo todo impunemente
q SIN peiigrO."
\ anAde FL Popular:
."DebemoS luchar sin trcgua
nj descanso por que el imperio de
la ley Sc sCbreponga al tavoritis
mo, y porque vue.van a la nulidad,
de la que nunca debieran haber
Salido, los que en- NAL hora hota
ron, gracias a las resistencias ira
dicionaies confabuladas con los
intereses creados a la sombra
del coionismo fnerte y manoso.
--.--....'.-. ...-.....- .-.....-....
Firmes en- Ia yerdad dc la causa
que detendemos, podra atropellar
nos la reaccion, pero con nOSotroS
sera pisoteada la icy, la equidad
y lustlcia, al triunto de las cuales
con>agramos nuestros estuerzo>;
y Sabllo es que tales ha2ahas hu
milan a los que las lleyan a cabo.
Lejos de noSotros Ia intenci6n
de contestar semelantes deSaho-
gos. Recreense con los mismos
sus autores, Dejarlos tai como
son, tomando nota de eilos, es el !
mejor argumento que puede ono
nerse a uu 'roceder tan en- pugna
con la ra26n y In ldgica.
Sigs, siga conociendo el pal,
qui6nes son los que hacen impo-
Sible la concOrdia de les 6nimos, |
la ammonia social y la buena poll |
tica con sus violencias y con su,
Intemperancias.
Algun dia dictara su fallo tan
como recto y severe
jue2.
Y ELADA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-08

NO(ION (OWENIElTE.

Tenemos entendido, meI0r III.
cho, Sc nos ha asegurado gu,
nuestr0 muy dIgno v celoso Al.
calde, fundado en- considerations
oportunlslmas Y pertIneutes, ha
propuesto al EXrmo. Ayuntamien.
to que preside la traslacI6n de- Ia
Carccl v Casa de Carload al siiio
que ocupa el gran Hospital DE-
las inmediaciOncs dc Pueria dc
TERRA, ' que asi mismo el Ayun-
tamientG ha acccdIdo. ofrccicndo
tambieu el ~. Gobernador su
apoyo Y su coucurso para dicho
fin.
La rcaiizsci6n del peusamienio
mcreee lod0 nuc,tro APPLAUSE. '
cncietra. 80 duGsrlo, grand
yenfala< no tan solo por les que
han de ser trasladados, sino tam.
bien por cl local que aqucIla tra>
lacion extramuros nos dela para
otro~ fines dtilcs al bucu servicio.
La Cdrcel actual, por cjtmpIo.
eptcndenos lae, previos los de-
emholsos necesarlos, podria u,ili-
zarse para palaCiC DC lusilcIi.
csso que el Avuntamieafo No In
reQuiera pars otros obletos.
De iglal mode, y Cos bucu
exilo, podi uuIllarse tambipn
nars otre~ serSilos el sitio que
hoy ocupa nuestro Asi.o Muuici
pal de Carload, y TODD essO rspsc'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-08
ANVgaSO Y REVERSE

ii rudiframos hacer compare
clones con una mpBeda, .aunque
Ella fuese de pobre metal. llNnstia..
mos anycrso - 10 siguientc que
.ampea eu un peri6dico dc Ia i-la.
Graudenente yerrau l1s a. rrare
ahogar u pfogre sXflnxuif lA ll'af-
tai nj to- H. -us iucaiih 81 ~
trBriedtdes Y sas 'lryss ems-ifs. j..
democracln e. p. -ri m toto i-t.um'-
IA, Ia Il bella g. toiss a. YTiss
por1us - IL mas hsrm - ~ mas con-
soladora porlue "a dela i.i'f'1oi0 'la
socorr', injus;iria sin rfparsr.6r. u
ma mob por11e o.. a 0uica qne cD
rre.ponde 4 !a disuidsi b. "a nsfssala-
~ hnuauns Ia ms. sauts purqus es =
1ea'lzlci6n H. la- i1ct-luas de iIf rial,
igraliai frsterurl,i stfrs IL bonn.
bre-. Ia nus n9yA,f =. sft. ete.
Lo de- democra IA mgg mHgHi
fcd O. de- un gu-to inuv suJijo.
Este CORE pareJas con tau tfe.
mendo democratI~mo.
Pero icreeran lo- i,ctor,. pur
e to SO ht cscrto cn PO.onia. aun.
que este en- ca.te.lano. no mus
corrccto qDe digamD.f
Pues ~ 10 cream.
E,to sc ht escrit5 On Puerto
Rico.
Pcro conteng,n Ia re-uira son:
D. ~ scua. ~1al giIanie ;fanco
brOtan foda- las 80 us. I~l sr.ieu sueia'
ricas H. st5,g. abpnlaute. 81 f,.l1is >
cmr. la H. h1res irutls yr-eiI.ir.
mos, Y - per'c ra jana mi~utra- s
Grad ann. con -u soj 10 Sre coufor
nala- para amlraa 5 mptendef.a ,
IN ciy.'ikari1u exti.ula .llrs rs's giD-
bo sn iuAtencis. - lo. paeblrs "a -
ran en'gHiasmado- { e.io o. tIsus
>eutiio } cuusagraulole FL pnrD In-
cicnso DC su- seutimleHt0s. porgns
ven Ell ella e ira d. sus mas cara
e.peranzas. Il eden ocuito cairr -
blancos cr.G,c lrl p1rvenir. q ffe co
oasis quc guarda Is escon lila isente
donde apssar 81 e devorsiera.
E,to. aun luc no e-ta may ella
70, bien ~ com prcndc que - un
paisale campestre. Groneos. IA
mas ricas de saJia avia habierA
escrito oFro), flores ' frutOs, cden
ocp.to, fuenie cscondila....
Pero, sehor, .pUr Iue e-cOnlc.
rian e,a fuente ca una epOca "a
que empleLt "a a apretaF tanio
el caiorS
Bien dj5 cl poeta:
";Li.ti.ua griuls
Que no fiera yeriai tanta beIleEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-08

Promote AT solemne Y concu.
r,ida la que C celebrara msnaua
domingo en nuestro teatro, a be.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-08
Mas ahi va 81 rever-o:

Polra, 81. Il tirlnl coa 4u inlecto
halito Gqu6 horror) levanfar de.he.
cha~ tormentas q1. t1l, l' anl1Ii.eu.
hacer que In Il rra o.ci., isiegdfrnp.
al II terremoto- tnmbiea; Dips o. b.
quieraJ bblo III luseg lri plants. cIai -
se haila.e conbstiia pr catsclismo
aterrajor, Cos siutoua. spu fatales
pero del seno de a11ei infnrns caos
brotara el rsyo qne ia ds herirls. pof
eurre la- oscura> nuhe- que int Fcep-
tAa l5- fuiguraute- rayo- (,lu5 move 8
dad.) De, IA Ire de ia creaci6l as1mar&
su disco lumiu0-o 81 sol. (.el sJl c1u
disco lnmlnoso; Ora ,novedai.J y II
humani la conincids por II carro de.
destiuo, Gun lc,tiuo con carro, Coz un
buen suelEo seria MAJ apetecibleJ 49,
guIra siemprc lmpettrrIta "a marcha.
Basta.
iPodri haber trans mas terri
bic que Ia de e-as Ia ubracIOnes
lanzadas pOr todo 10 alto v para
resi,tir las cuales he ,esita unO
tomar fue rzas y hacer de tripas
coraz0n:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-08
GACETA DC HOY.

DcclaFados cc.anics los Alcal.
les de Cosmo Y Csgass u. Jo.a
j. I.arraari y ID. Jose u. Vega.
Admiii'la IA renuncia que poe
motives DE- salad la presenisdo
Il Alcalde dc Gales ID. Manuel
Bianc0.
liza di-pue-to Ia Intendencia dc
Hacienda que dsranic eI pressnse
mes e .aii.f.gan sO, 900 pesos
poT aTnprtiEari6n & intereses de
B.Iletcs de- Tcsoro.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
oAnRIrD o,1r u,s TnREAr.

George HI. Bidxen of Lloyd Street
 Commits Suicide in a Bath Tub
 Killed by a Bullet in His Tem-
 pIc-DespOndency the Cause.
 George H. Bidwen of the firm of Holmes & Co.,. printers on Grand street near East, lives with his daughter, Mrs. Frank 1. Foote' at No. 267 Lleyd street. For the past three weeks MT. Bidwen has been Respondent and said to Mrs. Foote that his work was nearly done, and once threatened to kill himself, but nothing was thought of his sayings as he had been unwen for some time. About a quarter-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon as Mrs. Foote was sitting in the front room she thought she heard pistol shot ana started from her seat for the sitting room, thinking that her father might have carried out his threat. He was not in the sitting room, however, but further search found him lying in the bath tub, which had no water in it, with his shoes off and his head leaning to the right on the rail of the tub and blood flowing freely from bullet wound in his right temple. He was dead. On the floor by his side in the tub was found a hve-cham- Der bulldog revolver of oS cahore with four chambers loaded and one empty shell on which the hammer of the pistol lay. Mrs. Foote terror-stricken called loudly for assistance, and MT. Bowditch, who lives in the upper part of the house, heard her cries and came down stairs and immediately upon hearing of the affair sum
 moned Medical Examiner White, who soon appeared and made an examination of the body. The examiner gave it as his opinion that the man came to his death by self inflicted wound from pistol fired with intent to commit suicide. The bullet had entered the temple, taken an upward course, coming out near the top of the head on the left side. Bidwell had evidently gotten into the bath tub so as not to have the blood go on the floor. He was temperate man and a good Christian, but business matters have not gone right with him of late. He leaves two sons, George end Charles, one in business in New York and the other superintendent of railroad out West. He was 65 years old and has lived in Fair Haven about months.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
Good Samaritans.

An hour before the time for the beginning of the exercises at the Good Samaritans hall last evening every seat was taken and when the meeting opened the hall was literal ly packed, while hundreds could not gain admittance and went away disappointed. The president of the society, F. D. Ludding- ton, conducted the exercises. Ex Judge Blydenburgh delivered an eloquent and logi- cal temperance address which deeply inter ested the large audience. Miss Mamie Dion and Jacob White sang. The principal feature of the evening was the singing of the renowned Gilbert family, cultivated mixed voices, five male3 and four females. All who listened to these artistic co1cred singers were delighted and the general opinion was that they surpassed the Fisk jubilee singers. Tonight the Gilbert family give an exhibi- tion at the Sperry street Memorial M. E.. church. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. Eksy should and doubtless will have full house. During the progress of the meeting last night number of men signed the pledge.
 At the meeting at the State House steps W. w. Chappell addressed the gathering. He was followed by President Luddington. An increased number was present. The Good Samaritans are actively engaged in their work of helping drinking men to re- form and are meeting with much success This community is indebted to them for their good work which should be encouraged and sustained
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
POLICE NOTES.
DisorderIy Cftizens-A Combat a
 SaYin Rock.

DisorderIy Citizens-A Combat at Savin Rock.
 Louis Cavoti and his father Frank were arrested Saturday evening on & warrant charging them with selling intoxicating liq- uors without a license at Mo- 19 Union street. They do not deny the charge. Patrick Dugan, the janitor of the Hoadley building, who lives at 106 Congress avenue, ended up one of his periodical drunks Satur- day by trying to choke his thirteen year old son on the second floor of the Hoadley build ing. His son was black in the face when his father was pulled off from him by some of the men having offices in the building who
 had heard the scufaing. Dugan then turned
 his attention to annoying Constable Catlin, and when the latter put him out of his office,
 he began to beat his wife and was arrested.
 Mrs. Dugan is very worthy woman and says her husband is an industrious man and provides well for his household, and that he misbehaved when much provoked.
 Pete Morris and Giovanni Nickolina, two
 Italians, keep peanut stands opposite each other at Savin Rock and they have been
 rivals in the trade. Saturday Morris had a
 customer on whom ''Nic1" set his dog and
 Morris told ffNick" to call the dog off. This
 'Nick" didn't do and while the customer
 made his escape Morris made for ''Nick" and
 soon had his nose in his mouth and the com
 bat thickened. After the men had pounded
 each other for some time John Russo, an
 other Italian, took part in the fight with a
 long knife, but the knife was knocked out of
 his hand and the cry of police caused the
 men to shut up their stands in a hurry and
 disappear. Warrants will be issued for their
 arrest Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
Changes and Improvements al the New
 Haven Opera House.

During the summer Manager Wall of the New Haven Opera House has made several changes in the house for the better accommo- dation of his patrons. George Hineman, of New York, has for the past five weeks been engaged in painting new scenery for the stage. The lights have been fixed much bet ter, large property room has been built on a level with the stage and is a great con- venience as the old room was under the stage. The front of the house has, however, received ehe most improvements. One hundred seats hsSs been added in the audi torium The house has been recarpeted, ,clean- ed and painted, and new ticket and private offices built in front on the east side of the theater. The office will be open for the sale of reserved seat tickets from g o'clock in the evening until the close of each per formance, thus preventing the ticket specu- lators from procuring the seats in advance. Mr. Wall intends to make this 8 popular theater and will have none but the best com panies this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


 General E. S. Greeley and family have re- turned to the city.
 Collector Byxbee returns to business at the custom house to-day.
 Chief Bollman took tour of East Rock Park yesterday afternoon in a team with several others.
 Professor E. A. Parsons and wife have re- turned from summering at Easthampton, Mass, and in central New York.
 The regular monthly meeting of the La dies Seamen's Friend society will be held at the Seamens Bethel this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The funeral of the late Charles Peterson takes place this afternoon at St. Pauls church, with which he was go long and well identified.
 The funeral of Mrs. Daniel F. Sullivan oc- cured yesterday afternoon from her late residence on West street. A large number of sorrowing friends were present.
 Tax Collector Futile has collected 90 per cent. of the total tax due this year. Last year up to this time s7 per cent. of the money was in. A good showing for dull times.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the Young Womens Christian association will be held at the Home Monday, Septem- Der 2, at 3:30 p. m. Devotional meeting for the previous half hour.
 About three hundred carriage loads of people visited East Rock Park yesterday. Officer Nichols, who is the mounted patrol man on the beat, says when the rush at the shore is over there will be a greater rush to the Park.
 Mrs. J. Earnest Whitney and MT. William H. Brown, of St. Paul's choir, have re- turned from long vacation and occupied their positions in the choir yesterday. The full chorus of sixteen voices will be in their places next Sunday.
 Preparations have been begun by the con tractor for laying the new sewer i11 Edwards street, from Orange to Foster streets. Work on the sewer will be begun this year at spe- cial desire of the Board of Education for the improvement of the sanitary condition of the school premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
The Anderson monument,

There were crowds of people at Evergreen cemetery yesterday the large majority of them being drawn there to view the beautiful mon- ument recently erected on MT. John c. An derson's lot. The grand work of art was surrounded on all sides by people who gazed intently on it's magnificent proportions and beautiful workmanship. There is no monu- ment in the cemetery that can compare with it in beauty of design and real artistic merit, and it will ever be one of the centers of at- traction in this beautiful city of the dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07

The committee appointed by direction of the meeting of citizens held Friday to talk over school matters is as follows: H. s. Daw- son, Alexander Troup, W. G. Pratt, N. G. Osborn, N. D. sperry,s. H. Wagner, Michael Dillon, Charles Kleiner, Carlos Smith and Frederick Botsford This committee will meet this morning at g o'clock.
 The committee appointed on behalf of the Taxpayers association to confer with the committee named above is as follows: Simeon E.; Baldwin, K. P. Arvine and T. J. Sloan. -..e.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
On the Rocks.

Wrecker T. A. Scott began the work of stripping and Tightening the 400 ton coal laden schooner William Beazely, of Port land, which went ashore on Quixe's Reef on Friday night. The Beazely is a new schooner of A very fine model and in first class, condition, being only four years old, and she is now in a very bad condition, her keel, keeIson and planking amidships hay ing been stove in and she is now full of water. Captain Kayansgh and her crew re- main on deck
 Saturday noon the steamer Crystal Stream, having on board 200 members oi Leeds council, O. U. A. M., of Stamford, while trying to make a landing at South End ran on to the rocks off Lighthouse roint. The passengers were safely landed by the tug s. R. Smith, which came to the rescue and made several fruitless attempts to pull the steamer off. The steamer foated at high water and very little damage was done to her. The excursionists were net at South End by about 100 members of Pioneer, Washington and Garfield councils. O. U. A. M., of this city, who went down on the Ivernia and had very pleasant picnic with the members of the Stamford council.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
THE WEATHRR RKCoRD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON D. c. Sept 2, 1S85-12:15 AM For New England continued cool and generally fair weather variable winds
 For the middle States, generally fair weather, variable winds, nearly stationary barometer. For Tuesday slightly warmer, generally fair weather is indicated for New England and the mid de Atlantic States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
To Re Present at the Great Yacht
 Race. .

TO He FfeSent at rhe STfeat HAcht
 Race.
 The tug James W. Bowen will leave Peck Slip at 6:30 a. m. next Wednesday to follow the yachts Genesta and Puritan over the course in the great international race for the America's cup. The members of the New Haven Yacht club have hired the tug and about fifty will witness the race. About forty members of the club will also witness the first race to-day, they having left on the Elm City last night for New York.
 These races come off to-day Wednesday and Friday, and persons wishing to go from this city can take the Northam Tuesday or Thursday night and connect with the Elm City at Peck Slip the mornings of the races and go over the course on the latter boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
West Haven.

Justice B. B. Savage and family returned from Portland, Conn.,, last Friday where they have been rusticating for the past month at MT. Savage's old home. They came back in their own conveyance and are again domiciled in their residence on George street.
 Able T. Nichols and Robbie Wadding ham have returned from the West where they have been visiting relatives of Mr. Waddingham. They visited Chicago and Elgin, H., and Geneva Lake, Wisconsin, and also had the pleasure of attending an annual picnic of the old settlers of Hamp shire, Illinois. The whole county was repre- sented. A band of music was in attend ance. The old gray headed patriarchs and their spouses joined with the younger portion of the party in the festivities with 8 will and they danced and played games that they used to play in their boyhood days.
 Scott Flames, son of the late Harris Flames, returned last week from Ocean Grove where he has been spending the summer.
 The public schools 'commence their fall term to-day under the charge of the same corps of teachers.
 Captain Hubert Ives, of the schooner James Ives, is slowly recovering from his illness. He is at his fathers residence on the corner of First avenue and Center street.
 Landlord Freeman has had an excellent season and added much to his popularity. He has about 40 guests now at the Sea View Hotel and Beach House.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
Tha n ru. W. CIub,s Festtyal.

The D. M W. club of Westville will give 8 grand festival at Sperry's hall Wednes- day evening, September g. Music by the Westville orchestra, and Prof. Corrigan will prompt A free stage leaves for the city after the festival.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
Did Not Respond.

For some reason or other the Mayors call for meeting on last Saturday evening to consider the matter of raising a subscription for the Grant monument fund did not meet with very hearty response. On the con- trary, there was no one present but his honor and Janitor Bohan, who, after waiting a half hour after the time set for the meet ing, went home.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07

roll, his compass points.to the north. O ye doubting men and women ye can trust all except the call of God to you. Turn back your eyes tonight over 3, 800 years of time to Abraham, the father of the faithful, the friend of God. He rejoiced to see the day of the Christ, he saw it and was glad In the exercise of his faith and his obedience ax hscoraa an heir to his 1rnnaisa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
A n-sano nn Rs.a

The Grand street bridge was discovered to be on fire shortly after g o'clock last evening by Officer Waas, who notified the men at steamer 2's house who put out the fire with slight damage. It was set on fire by pass ing freight train
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
Monday, september ?. lsss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Speciality Thomas Forsyth. Another Rush-American Tea Co. Auction Sale-W. s. Sanford Ayers Ague Cure-At Druggists Burdock Blood Bitters-At Druggists'. Cash Prices-People's Grocery Store Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Flannels-J. N. Adam & Co. Game-Frisbie & Hart. - Horsford's Acid PhosphAte-At Druggists. x- Just for An Advertisement Centennial Am Tea Co Meeting-Board of Aldermen. New Fall Patterns-C. F. Beckley- Now is the Time L. T. Law & Co., Wanted-Farm Hands-119 Grange Street. wanted-Brass Turners-N. H. Car Trimming Co Wanted-G Girls-E. B. Sheldon & Go. Wanted-Girl-419T Temple Street. Wanted-F Furnished Rooms-G. G. WanUed-M -Manager-119 Orange Street. Wanted-Servants-1 Orange Street. Wanted-S -Situation-59 Hill Street. Water Filters-J. Matthewman.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
HQRRIES.
VuIturss

that prey upon human flesh do not always wear feathers; some of the worst of their spsciss have beautiful nests with brown stone fronts that are built from the proceeds taken from the people who purchase their worth- less remedies. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are endorsed in the most emphatic manner by prominent physicians and individuals whose evidence cannot be gainsaid. Chills and fever always yield to this remedy; it is worth more than it's price.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
Coming Horse Races,

The grand stand at Hamilton Park has been repaired and made perfectly strong and safe. These races, which begin tomorrow, are under the management of the New Ha- ven Driving association, who have done all in their power to make it a successful and popular meet, and the large number of en- tries and the number of good horses to trot will have the effect of attracting large crowds each day, and all that is wanted is pleasant weather