davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
JOB PRINTING
EElTLf EXECUTED At
TaE IoB OFFICE.
Prices ReaSonablr--.yfal
Orders Promptly Al.
ienird io--saiisfartlon
Guaranteed.

Give % . trial. Pysces snd
specimrus u vufk mailed
% applicatinn Address
IMG hLAcEFthur NEws,
biackfogt. t,lahs,.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21

E-as-sss q re vas.1.sz.es a. Esers51e- Lsahz4
fgr sEzusz1ssslzl - saa8zss eazas IA z-ztses
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21

ELAcxEOo-- D4Bo. esrls7sZs =, -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
TEzns q srzs1zrPss

Aeysrze raas fa.zasazs . - ABA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

has held these views for some time
and has before spoken of his posi-
ton on the leprosy question to
members of different boards of
health with whom he has been
associated. How far the doctors
views are substantiated by deter
mined medical facts and the con-
sensus Of medical opinion will be
hereafter discussed, as the occa-
sion arises. That his views are
worthy of calm consideration and
careful analysis in the light of all
the obtainable facts, none will
deny. AS the doctor has some
what unnecessarily, we think,
taken occasion to insist that
his present position and res
ignation have nothing what
ever to do with political questions
or issues, he has, inadvertently per
haps, suggested an explanation of
his course, after so many months
of delay, which, if it becomes nee
essary, will receive the same care
ful investigation and comment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
MELANGE.

The news article which appeared
in the San Francisco Chronicle OF
July 10, out of which the royalists
are endeavoring to suck drop OF
consolation, has the misfortune to
be founded wholly upon opinion
without regard to the facts. The
Associated Press dispatches by
British Columbia contained moth
ing upon which to base such an
opinion, and the only sentence
therein which might give rise to
such a view was added to the dis
patches after their arrival in San
Francisco, and was entirely with
out the authority of fact. The
news article out of which our roy
alist friends are endeavoring to
manufacture criticism on the
segregation policy of the Provi-
sionaI government, bears the very
evident ear marks of a certain firm
of San Francisco royalists, who,
following the lead of the sugar
trust, are endeavoring to discredit
the present government at all times
and by any means. There will
probably be similar "news articles"
appearing in the San Francisco
press Immediately after the arrival
of the steamer Australia, but we
doubt very much whether they will
be quoted here by the royalist press
since the disgraceful happenings of
the past week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
The Cholera in Mecca.

ALEXANDRIA, July 1O.-An Egyp-
tian medical delegate from Mecca
says that deaths from cholera there
are double the number officially re-
ported. In the valley of the Mouna
it is impossible to bury the dead,
and the road between there and
Mecca is strewn with corpses. In
Mecca bodies lie decomposing for
days, owing to the impossibility to
get grave diggers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

There is something Incompetent
sible in the late actions of Mr.. J. O.
Carter, which his friends do not at
tempt to understand and which,
almost without exception, they re-
greet. The fact is undeniable that
Mr.. Carriers name was never men
toned in connection with the action.
of the board of health in tbsKala-
lau affair, until aftef an unwar-
e.. Eantsd attsse%Ss made upon Pres
ident w. o. Smith, by the evening
paper. presumably acting as Mr..
Carter's mouthpiece since his resig-
nation from the board. Those who
have closely watched Mr.. Car
ter'g political career since the cam
paign of 1890-91, do not feel the
same surprise as do those who still
persist in comparing his previous
record and fight for good govern
ment in Hawaii with his later
course and position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Observing the Comet.

ALBANY, July 12.- The comet
discovered in Salt Lake city on
July s is. according to the orbit
determined at Dudley observatory,
receding from the earth at a rapid
rate. 1t is now about 100000
miles from the earth.
New HAVEN, Conn, July 12-
Prof. Eikins, of the Yale observa-
tory, is making observations Of the
naked eye" comet discovered by a
Salt Lake city amateur on Sunday
night. The professor describes the
new comet as an exceedingly beau
tiful object in appearance, about
the size of a star Of the second or
third magnitude. y number Of
photographs of the heavenly stran-
ger were made last evening, and
his progress will be studied when
ever the weather conditions permit
the use Of Yale's Instrumentation.
PRINCETON, n. j., July 12.-At
8 80 o'clock last night Assistant
Professor Taylor Reed, Of the uni
versity observatory, was able to see
the new comet for the first time.
He turned the telescope upon it,
and pronounced it of between the
second and third magnitude, and
about ten minutes in diameter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

The proceedings in bankruptcy
being taken against Mr.. Samuel
Parker have raised very little COM
ment. As far as Mr.. Parker is per-
sonally concerned, it is misfor-
tune, but one which has long been
looked for. The only surprise ex-
pressed has been that the crash did
not happen long ago. Yet there is
lesson attached to Mr.. Parker's
misfortune which should not be
overlooked. Samuel Parker, Esq,
belongs 10 a class of native resi-
dents who have long aspired to lead
public affairs, and most of whom
have failed in the financial man
agement of their own affairs. In
fact the men referred to have only
displayed an inclination to turn to
politics and governmental affairs
when they have felt their wealth
slipping away through their per-
sistent improvidence. The result
has been that instead of developing
statesmen the country has been
cursed during the last ten years of
the monarchy, with a needy crowd
OF political parvenus, who have
disgraced both themselves and the
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

Have you seen
the dainty little STRAWBER-
RY FORKS in sterling
silver at III. F. WICHMAN'S ?
Do you know that
they are absolutely the
CORRECT THING, and that even
a poor berry will taste
sweet if eaten with one
of these little implements ?
Do you know that we
have lots of new and striking
Goods in every line ?
Don't forget that we have
THE ONLY LINE OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
England and Silver.

LONDON, July lin response to
inquiries in the house Of commons
today, Q. E. Russell, parliamentary
secretary for the India Office, stated
the object Of the recent silver Iegis-
lation in India was not to fix the
value Of the rupee at sixteen pence
or any other amount, but to pre-
vent a future fall in price. He add
ed it had not yet fixed the ratio of
the value between the rupee and
the sovereign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
The Falcon Sails.

PORTLAND (Me.), July 9.-The
British steamer Falcon, with Lieut.
enant Peary and party on board,
sailed today for Greenland on the
Arctic exploring expedition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
d en- advertisements.
fully 24 1895.

TaLy Fl, 1898.
The arrival of the IS. n.
Castle" in a day or two will be
the occasion for rejoicing by
the 497 people who have been
coming to rs every day
for brass bird cages. These
are among the articles we have
been waiting for and which
should have arrived on the
Australia. If you want a cage
and it is presumed you do,
wait a day or SO longer and we
will show you some beauties,
built on the most approved
styles Of bird cage architecture.
The word about washing
machines was just in time to
add years to the lives of three
society ladies, who for econo-
my sake, decided to dispense
with their Japanese wash
ladies and do their own work.
The "Western Empire" the
best washing machine of this
or any other age, will do the
washing for ten people in as
many minutes; they cost very
little and you should have one
now.
A toilet set Of eleven pieces
for four dollars, strikes you
as being remarkably cheap for
a good article-dear enough
for a poor one. Ours are good
ones-the best the English
make for the money. You'd
pay $40 for the set in San
Francisco and think you had
a bargain; what do you call it
at 50 ?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

Letterheads, billheads, receipt
books, shipping receipts and COM
mercial printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
For Home RUIe.

New YORK, July 8.-Eugene
Kelly, treasurer of the Irish Ma
tional Federation of America, has
cabled to the Irish National party
$4,000, making a total of $4,000
RENTED during this season Of par
Lament
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
Fighting Fire.

A delegation from the Kansas
City Fire Department, which has
been in London attending the in
ternational congress of firemen,
surprised the London fire brigade
by hooking up their horses and
getting out of the fire-house in 81
seconds. The British team occu-
pied more than a minute in the
same work, the French 8 minutes,
and the Germans nearly 10 min
utes. The exploits of the Ameri-
can team excited much enthusiasm
not only in London, but in Edin-
burgh and Glasgow, where they
gave exhibitions.
Haytian Republic SriuegiiaG
PORTLAND, July 12.-An addi-
tionaL libel was filed upon the
steamer Haytian Republic today
by the Federal authorities. The
indictment contains five counts, all
referring to the smuggling Of
opium. In July, 1892, the steamer
is accused of smuggling in 400
pounds of opium; in August, 500
pounds; in September, 400
pounds; in January, 1898, 1000
pounds, and in February, 900
pounds, making q total of 1900
pounds since July, 1892.
Missionaries Beaten in China
SHANGHAI, July lot is report
ed that a fanatical mob in the
province Of Shantung severely mall
treated an American missionary a
few days ago. The mandarins in
Hankow and Sungpu are now
known to have connived at the re-
cent murder of Swedish mission
aries. The natives, after having
mutilated the bodies Of the mis-
sionaries, hid them and refused to
surrender them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

We publish elsewhere the two
letters from DR.. George Trousseau,
mentioned yesterday, in which he
gives in detail his reasons for
resigning from the board of med
zeal examiners of leprosy. 1t is
but fair to state that DR.. Trousseau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
Smallpox in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Three cases
of smallpox are now at the pest
house. The patients are: Herman
Luedtke, q years old John Pola-
mex, 6 years old; and F. S. Wood,
26 years old. The two men were
employed at the Mccormick reaper
works. Wood was taken to the
pesthouse Sunday. All day Sun
day the medical staff Of the health
department was busy in the neigh
borhood where the disease was dis
covered vaccinating people who
might have been exposed to the
contagion. Hundreds Of people
were vaccinated. The doctors then
transferred the scene of action to
the Mccormick reaper works, where
all the employees Subjected their
arms to the vaccine points. The
source of contagion was not dis
covered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

J. 6. ROCKWELL,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July II, 1898. 3443-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
Enterprise Beer
Election OF Officers.

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
"a Directors of the Pioneer Building
and Loan Association, held in this CITY,
July 18th, 1898, the following gentlemen
were elected as officers OF the Association
for the ensuing year:
The sun., 1893-06-14
Billy Araddcn's New Champion.

Billy Madden has had many champion in his day
but his latest acquisition for pugilistic famo and
aurels is, according to he shrewd manager hummtr
His is Fred Morris. coored and he formerly
known as "Muldoon's Cyclone" Morris halls from
Washington. During the ! ast two years he hns de.
feated upward OF 800 men, upon the authority OF Mad
den and they have been Of all sizes md quality. lie
recently defeated Arthur Walker the Australian weer
weight. who came here from the West with excellent
credentials Morris fights at l4o pounds and besides
being stiff puncher and clever. he Is game to the
backbone He generally subdues his opponents in
short Oraer
Last night Madden and Norris visited TnE srs office
The former said Morris open 10 ngbt the best
In the world at 40 pounds He further sad that he
look for suitable park in this city for the pur
pose of holding m opena'r hoTing show on July
when he VI III nit Morris. Ge lrge Dawson. and bR Joa
Goddard again. any three men in the countr nj Their
respective weights. lie Will give 500 II this
beat in a erIaIn number OF rounds.
Il looked nm Barney Allen the Australian hook
maker. to-day" continued Madden, Ito see whether
he ould arrange match between my new cham
pom and Tom Tracy. bur failed 10 fnd him. | am
ready, however. 40 do business ht any time, and II
Alien will oblipe me by designating day will be
mis- service. II cannot get on night IN America VIII
certainly take Norris to England and have HIM fight
the best man there
The sun., 1893-06-14
Isauc Murphy riodr the FavorIte. Which
Ham Inp:accd.

ST Lors. June l3,-Thc Merrmac Stakes. worth 20
winner SlA4o was The cht'f event OF the seven
run od at The TaIg GrUGnls to-day over slow track
Nine horses ed III tho ra'e distance nye furongs
John Cooper III Dt"5 tIsaAc Murphy was the favor.
tie lie was dangerous tor moment In the stretch.
but then died on rudns unplaced. The result ed
in u desuerate rn,sh between Libertine. IL. 3 to
NuleD. Raett GOO ic. IA. 80 tol Clancy and Char.
ley r.. Iuu I to Hr'cmAnL The three horaes finished
rs named. shor, heads al art. Time. 'o55L The win.
ner is ron of Lruuatgs and Felicia.
In the oihe! rae, four OF Ihe six fayorites were
beaten. summaries
FIfst RaCr-Seu ug purse; s;N fnr'ongS Guilty IOI.
II IL ~. ARE Wnn ~ urrk n:Sh krpuIre was
srrOnd ana the iAhprir, Alice u Ih,Td, lime .9uSA
Sec0n,i Ehcr- Sr!tng pIrSe,s furlongL Free !oni.
10. loo lh rZ"'U. NON. iihnSiCh was second and
ApfnuaUt third. Iluc. l;2)lg.
Fuuf,h iace-FNe lur ongs. Green Hook 100 II to l
~ Tay!oI) wen ~ head. Roy LOchisl was second,
and Mamie =, ihli. Time. l:0-.
lCo hto =: tkein. won ny cad. Van Zandt Was see
ond and Neyay .ird, Tim =. i3+Ok
sixtn Isace-onc mite. fiood.ate loa, atobG Nc
was SECONDHAND francesca tlrd ilms. l4IN
seventh RAge-une mile and rfty yards. handicap
Highland. ln6 even money fayorlte (ArmsirOngl won
by two lengths Bessie Bisland wAl econd and Guido
THIRD. Time. l'5lh
The sun., 1893-06-14
SIR r. J.RDIsE,s DOUBLE VICTORY
he Win. Two Race, Mt Ascot Heath with
Fnni-rilien and He'd Ensign.


JoSpoS. June 13-Tbis was the first day OF
tho Ascot Heath meeting. The racing Will
continue TOR four days. The principal event
OF to.dny's programme was tho raco for the
Ascot Stakes. which was run under the fol-
lowing conditions: ,
The Ascot Stakes handicap. Of 20 tovsre,gns eaen;
10 soveregns forfeit and only 5soveregms !, ~ a
scvsrs,sns and ND wsnsr 9s ,sF RI
nGrsD iS "c r.. put 81 s % tie
GSga pSsS. a. rsfn s"x 'TS the Winner tho
sEs snt'e 70 carry s'?ns sons, RSup9' m d hy sns
post: about two miles: tortyssven suo'crOer'.
The raco was won Ivy Sir. y. ,Jardino,s lye-
yssrold brown horse EnnitksTT IL ,b Garter G{ ri'Sr M
A. Taylor's siS-ycar Old roam mnfe % c,n mme ne
D'Albsny, by Buchanan. out OF Lady ohariie'
Through an official blundcr the nag bearing
the number Of MI. J. D. Buiton,,s aged CHEST
nut horse Barmecide. by Barcaldine out OF Ia
been placed third. Tho flag remained up Tor
several minutes. and was then hauled Hown y
d the Hg bearing 'es rseannt colt Laa
cope. by HaEioscope. ont oil llnrriet Laws, wns .s
hoisted in It's place. Tho colt therefore got
third place. which he hnh really ,h W1n. d,v wos
for the Prince Of Wales's stakes, run under
the following conditions:
hat. s' tnr. sS' f % I' 81 90
year 9ds colts stone 10 pounds h.I,e, s,onS romma
X 1000 ,ovsreirns 8 pounds % 5000 soyeFeigns .
pounds extra; mniens allowed pounds; ne n n%ner Ss
owner Of the third hoTss 200 .ovcreigs oat of tho
sixty subscribers
Tho race was won by Sir II. Jardine's brown
colt Red Ensign. by Paradox. out OF lied rag
Lord Rosebery's chestnut hlly Treasure. ny
Bend Or. out of Bonny Jean. was second, and
SirJ Blundcll Naples brown colt Childwick. by
st. Simon, out of Plaisantcric. third.
The sun., 1893-06-14
TAMM.iNY IN A BAD WAY
Mr.. Marcus DnlI's Great Four-yenr-old
Disabled mt Sheepshend bny.

Mr.. Marcus Daily. the Montana millionaire
miner and horse owner. came 1000 miles last
year to sec his four-year- old colt Montana win
the Suburban Handicap ut Shecpshcad Bay.
This year hc had n greater four -year-old than
Montana in his stable. tho mighty Tammany.
Mr.. DAILY reached New York on Monday even
ing. and went at once to Sheepshead Bay TO
see his hOrsos.
Yesterday morning Trainer Matt Byrnes.
who was confident OF duplicating last years
coup, brought out Tammany. and. placing ".
Nldgley. tho lightweight rider Of the stable.
upon bis bach. gave instructions to work the
son OF lroSuois mile and a Quarter Mr.
Tammany IN the midst Of his trial. gave
evidence Of pain and soor pulled up to walk.
1t was iound that the of ioretoot had split so
badly that starting him in tho Suburban or
any, other race for months to come Will be out
pnthize with Mr.. DAILY. as Tammany was one
OF the best horses OF his day Lest and good
treatment may bring him around again.
The sun., 1893-06-14
KEEP AN EYE ON NEW YORK.
sEPIR4TID ny ONLF THREE GAMES
IIOM THE 3UO LE1DERS

brooklyn and Pitsbnrgh on Even Terms
and Bo.ton Drops Hack = Phiindeiphin
Turned tho Tables on 81. bouis-thicnEo
aud Cleveland win-Oiher rGhmca-Gossip
The struggle between the first six clubs in
tho National League raco is n ost interesting
ono. One cuino will turn the tide in favor OF
citber tho first four clubs. and only throo
games separate tho New forks, who stand
sixth In tho iat. from the leaders. BrooRlynH
one.sidcd defeat yesterday and Plttsburghs
victory places tho two clubs on even terms.
while Boeton drops from second tothrd place.
Philadelphia. at last. succeeded in overthrow
inc tho st. Louis Club. and 1t was done In
two to.one style At Baltimore and WashinG-
ton both OF tho locnl clubs suffered defeat.
The results yesterday:
New York 10: Louisviiie.o.
Cincinnati, o; Btooklyn.1
Philadelphia, 10. ST. Louis. o.
pittsburgh. .; Boston. Z.
Cleveland. 3, baltimore ?.
Chicago 10: Washington. q.
The sun., 1893-06-14
THE RECORD.
NEW YORK. 10: LOUISVILLE, q.


Whom Manager Barnio OF the Louisyilles LETT
the Polo grounds after yesterdays gamo ne
was angry. IN fact, ho was seriously think
ing aynS ehsr s[a,f1n terre e Ttp%t ay
by tho New lorks. who made eighteen saie
hits OF his curyes and earned II zen iho OF biwh ,her
Barnio. sf and he must either imT5,9ye in Ms nis
Tors or take than h also o in
tend TO give the Louisvilles a shake.up.
Pinkney Is playing no9flyT " an ana ootby 81 rs uss o to
can't can stand this tobog siany longer" Tho
brightest feature Of the aItoFnoons or SPSrdt was
the bat John succeeded in lining out three
Sesa,ul base ntf i one %e Il in tine ne Thsn ae
eiay ri sfSS hat Gould o not Gayc BEEN sxselisd:
cepted by Ward without an orror; !e
caught base hit as it sailed over second once.
and scoopcd up several sleamihg & frounuers n s.,r
tin1ay. i,T M' Mke fisrRan came in for share Of
drive hitting the bulletin board in right, field
and robbing Michael Of an almost certain home
run Rsie pitched ne M GaSl b IYt wtb bbrEnns rSa ts Ms
McAahon caught brilliantly and batted hard.
Us The Ts" houisvlles broke tho ice in the second
inning by scoring two runs on UHourke,s
bn. on balls and rfeilcr's drive into the seats
n right Held Tor n nome rum lney nuucu
another in the third on Ruses muf OF Tom
Browns easy fly. Weaver's sacrifice. and
Brownirg's single TO centre Then the New
Sorks decided that there had been iooling
enough and promptly hammered Col. Stratton
in a way that made him look shtepish. Ruste.
Fuller, Ward. and Ticrnan made hits. Burke
got a hase on balls which. with a gigantic
throw by Pfeifer into the seats back OF third
base. netted four runs. ,
fourth ianing. but in the NTH Burke was tho
first and third man out. there, being sand
6agger by Herman. Connor's double. singles
nv i5nyis. McMahon, and Rusie. helped along
by errors OF pinkney and ORourke. all OF
which footed up five more runs.
Louisville got two moro points in the SIXTH
O'Rourke was hit by II pitched ball. Mcmahon
fumblcd pfefrcr's bunt. both We're advanced
on Plnkney's sacrifice. and scored on Grim's
timely hit to left. But Wards men kept slug
gins the ball and running around the bases
until the cranks grew weary Ward. Tiernan,
Connor, and Doyle hit safely in the last half Of
the inning. Davis worked n sacrifice in at the
right time. and Pfencr fell asleep when STRAIT
ton threw one at him to catch Tier
nan at second So that in all three moro
runs were chalked up. Tom Brown made
Iouisvlles sixth and last run in the seventh
when he was hit by pitched ball. went TO sec
ond on Weaver's sacrifice. and crossed tho
plate on Pete Browning's base hit to left.
Burke raped two-bagger to left In New
York's half. scampercd to third on Wards
sacrifice and rushed over tho rubber when
Tiernan put his fourth safe hit In right field.
The score:
The sun., 1893-06-14

CNciSSAri. June 13,-Tho weather was quite pleasant
to-day yet the attendance a. Latonia Park did not
exceed 600 The track fast a.d tho racing fairly
good. Summaries:
Mary D5, 2 to "a Z. Dayton). won by three lengths
from Aurora. Harry Smith was third Time. l:cs
Second Race-seiling purse at one mile and seventy
yards. FL Reno ". Is to tMcClain. won by two
lenyi hs from Niia- Salle Il. was third Time. :II
Third Race-lianticap sweepstakes. at one mile.
Chimes. GHiudo was ilrru. Time, l:+lil.
Fourth Race-Merchants Stakes. for three-year olds
kins) easily by length from her stable colnpan-
ion Yo Tambicn. Newton third. Maid Marian
and Yo Tambien were coupled the betting at to 10
Time :53. which is the fastest time ever made over
thiStrack.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs for twoyearolds. Chant.
1Os to 10 tMnrtin) won easily by Length from VIII
Fonso NcI.ight as thrd lime. ] :On.
Sixth Race-Scren fur!ongs Ma Belle. III. to
(Mar,in). easily by length from frlnce Deceiver
Captain Reese was third. Time. l:29h.-
The sun., 1893-06-14

special meeting Of tho Board Of Directors Of
Fleetwood Park will be held this evening at
their Office in this city to consult with cx-Gov.
NJ. G. Bulkcley and Burdott Loomis. President
and Secretary respectively Of Charter Oak Park
at Hartford. regarding the holding of the Char
ter Oak Grand Circuit meeting over the Fleet
wood track.
The free use of tho Buffalo track has been
offered to the Hartford Association for this pur-
erammes Of the New lork and Hartford asso-
Citations and to hold a two weeks meeting at
Fleetwood Tho recent stringent anti-poOl law
passed 10y the Connecticut Legislature makes
1t necessary for the Charter Oak Association to
trot its stake races outside the state, and Fleet
probably be selected. provided that the details
can be satisfactorily arranged.