davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
RAILROADS AND
RAILROADERS.
Pintsch Gas is Taking the
Lead.
SOUTH TEXAS is ALL RIGHT.
A Device TO Fend of the Gay and
Festive Train RObbet
A New Recommendation Heat
ing by steam-How IachIuist
is Madc-Personal Mem
tion-Gcneral Notes.

]. u. Moore, one of the receivers and
general superintendent OF the Fort Worth
and Denver City railway, yesterday re-
celved letter from tie Safety heating
and lighting company of New York City
in which he speaks of the Pintsch gas
used for lighting railway cars. He says
This Illumination has been adopted by
ifty-hyc of the leading roads Of the coun-
try and by both Of the great sleeping car
companies, and has also been recommend
ed by the government for use In its mail
cars. The Pintsch company OF New York
have arranged 10 establish a plant at
Fort Worth in connection witt the local
gas company, and will add new indus
try to those already located in your city"
He cncloses the following clipping from
the Commercial Gazette OF Pittshurg Pa
The Great Northern railroad of Eng
land has recently adopted Pintsch gas for
lighting its trains, aud has works ct Lon.
don, Donenster, Leeds, nottingham and
Boston. The machinery at these works
Is al in duplicate, md they are reputed to
be the best Of theis kind Ia the world At
stations where there are no works the gas
Is supplied from travelling tanks with q
capacity of 40 cubic feet, which are
hauled by passenger trains.
The Northeastern railroad which in
cludes In its system the Oldest biz of rail-.
road IN the world, having been opened to
tie public In 1925, has also adopted the
Pintsch system and has erected gas
works at Newcastle. York and HUI cana
bic Of producing 24,000O00 cubic ieet a
year, Tho Northeastern uses the West.
inEhOusc airbrake also.
This will be another enterprise for Fort
Worth, and undoubtedly within few
years every railroad of any importance in
this state, as well as in the United States
will be using this wonderful gas to light
their cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
PLAN FOR UNION PAcATIa
Nm Nnrh trrlhmnn

Some Of the persons largely interested
in the Union Pacific have agreed to sug-
gest program Of reorganization, based
on fixed charges Of 100000, The gov
eminent IS to be asked 10 accept n .
per cent bond. and other bond holders TO
accept uniform rate Of 4 or @ per cent.
An effort viii be made 70 have congress
authorize tho iise Of the new bonds as
a basis Of rational or state bank note
circulation. a. A. II. Bolssevnin one Of
the reorganization committee, who rep
resents large foreign intcrestA said yes
terday that his scheme was entirely I'M
official. as there had been no meeting
Of the reorganization committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

A railroad mechanic With on inventive
turn Of mind is giving his attention 70
the safety Of the men on the engine ana
In the mail and express cars that i9fil
the forward part Of every ~ lst ~,
train. says the Railway Age la,s nosgi,
", covered by patent Only r." 49, 4
sd. IA from the Pullman feei nH 4
in ihe form Of tender psq,.i', ~ t,."
yestibule. One Of the p-.ne'l'-' s''''-''' -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

mansions n they do not refor to foot
bounds Of work IN a given tiinef We
think II will puzzle the most enthusiastic
sticker for calculated proportions 10 give
valid reason for the differences above
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
boRT AND QUICK LINE


ith.bound .,.,...,.s:i0 a. m. G;1o p. m.
! lh-tound arrive 1920 n. IN. 7:45 u N.
H. oRToN, City Ticket hgt., COL Main
street
b LusK, Ticket Agt., Union Depot
p. ROBBINS, G. ?. A., Houston,
w. BEIN, Traffic Managera Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
FEW OUTLET
FEW OUTLET
FOR FORT WORTH
FOR FORT WORTH

n Fort Worth and Denver City railway,
Seclatag the necessity for another line
Pie North and Bast to accommodate it's
fons, have concluded to inaugurate pas
Der service from Fort Worth aud all
IS on Its line via Panhandle City to
1ago, New York, Kansas city, Pitts
Topeka, St Joe Emporla, Newton,
':Alta, Wellington and all points in the
d and Elst BY this route you make
&tlcally tue same time. making close
4hecuon az Panhandle City, where
nsh coaches are provided.
II from Fort Worth same as via any
II fai Information address
d. h. KELLER,
4lsial Passenger and Freight Agent Fort
n. s. DAVIS.
N q. nati Agent, 4ol Aialn street. Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
Railroad Time Table.


Nv and Pacific trains Nos, Z and 6
,ss.0p % Texarknna, Y. o. Junction,
|sta Jefferson Marshall, Longylew
I'm thls Sandy, Mine0ln, Wills Point,
IL .s,orney, East Dallas, Dallas aud
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07
800 Reward, 800.

: The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leaet
one sdFsaded disease tbatscience has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halle Catarrh Cure
10 the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being, constitutional disease, ra-
9uires, ., constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
naily, acting directly upon the blood
spd mucous surfaces of tho system,
thereby destroying he foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the 'constit u :
ton and assisting nature In doing it's
work. The. proprietors have SO
much faith in it's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that il fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
q" Address,,
+. j. CHENEY & CO.,
f,.g. Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07
Farms Motasased For Booze.

"You don't understand the mean.
ing OF the term hard times on the
Comstock," remarked a commercial
traveller yesterday. why in Stock
ton, when I attempted to collect iqu-
or bills from saloons, was offered
mortgages on farms in San JOAQUIN
Valley for payment, these mortgages
having been given in lieu of coin by
the farmers who patronized the ga
looms" The traveller said that he was
willing to make oath that outside of
the town of Stockton, there is not $50
worth Of coin in the San JOAQUIN
Valley.-Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07
Not So.

The item published in several OF
the State papers to the effect that the
farmers Of this valley held q meeting
and resolved to pay haying and har.
vest hands e15 per month this year,
has no foundation in fact. There has
been considerable talk about reduc.
ton OF wages, but no one thought Of
paying less than 81 q day to harvest
hands. Heretofore the farmers have
paid $50. u help is plentiful this
Summer it is probable that he men
will be asked to work for 81, but II
hands are scarce the old price of $50
per day will doubtless prevail Ge-
noa Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07
Leyelock's Latest Wonder.

|. A single harness, valued at $500
is on exhibition at I1oveloclS, says the
New Era. The harness is constructed
entirely Of horse hair. Frank Dias
was the architect of this unique piece
OF work and was occupied fifteen
months In its manufacture ~
There are 1890 strands in the brad
ing Of white and black hair; the
name and tail of 800 Wild horses we're
used, amounting to 100 pounds, the
waste hair from the work aggregsting
156 leaving only five poundsa OF hair
in the harness. He commenced this
work liz California, but finding even
a poor quality of hair at dollar a
pound, and learning of the bands Of
wild horses in Nevada, he moved to
Cottonwood, in the Eastern Range,
and there. devoted two months to las
soing the untamed steeds OF the
mountains, and selecting from their
flowing names and unkehpt tails, tho
longest, and strongest hairs. When
the. hundred pounds had bean obtain
ed he set to work on his. srduous
task!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07
The MeHada Building.

The Journal has it upon good au-
thority thai, the Nevada building at
the Midwinter Fair will not be closed
ON the 18th inst. 90 reported Gener-
al Powning went up to Virginia City
Thursday for the purpose Of seeing
wnatlconh be .,donet towards raising
tH6 necessary funds. to continue'tbe
exhibit until the fair closes, and it is
superintendent sheute 500 pledged.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07
Swallowed Her Dead Husband.

The only case on record of a dis.
consulate widow swallowing the re-
mains OF her dead husband is that of
Artemesia drinking a glass of wine in
which the ashes Of Mausolus had
been stirred for that purpose. THE
parties 10 this remarkable transaction
were brother and sister; and also hus.
band and wife. Mausolus was King
OF Cara, and reigned about 800 years
before Christ, After his death his
remains were burnt and the ashes
disposed of as related. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07
Not allowed In the Future.

The Postoffice Department announc.
es that no more dropping Of letters
into the mail cars will be allowed.
Hereafter mail will not be taken on
the railroad mail cars unless it first
passes through the postotfice. The
order was made because so many
business naen near railway stations
mailed their letters On the train and
it made a large amount of extra
work for the mail clerks, time being
used in stamping letters that was
needed In sorting out mail between
stations.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AP.rs osses cre.n = Tartar Psv6.-.
Notice of Time Appointed
for Proving Will.

STATE OF NEVADA, | In Probate
CoUHTr or ELxo: Court.
In the Matter OF She Estate of Charles
-s Wesley Grover, Deceased-Notiee
for Publication u Time appoint
ed for Proving Will, eto.
Notice 10 hereby given that Tues
day, the fifteenth Gay OF May, A. D.
1884, at one O'clock p. n. Of said day,
and the Courtroom Of said Court, ut
the town q Elko, in the said County
OF Elko have been appointed AS the
time and place Tor. proving the Will
OF said Charles Wesley Grover do
oeased- and for hearing the applica-
zion OF Phebe 4. Grover for the issu-
ance TO her Of Letters Festementary
when and where any person interest,".
ed may appear and contest the same.
Dated, May s, 1894.
Z. E. BILKEY,
Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07

unloaded here Last night and win be
driven to Paradise valley where they
win be placed on the range.-Silver
State.
According TO the Geuoa Courier
there is very little doubt in the minds
of most Of the people ofAntelope Val
ley as to who y guilty Of Mrs. Eggles-
toms murder. The Justice, however
differs in opinion with the citizens
generally.
The best medical authorities have
pronounced Ayers Sarsaparilla to DO
tho most shillfully -adj asted combipa-
ton OF alternatives and tonics known
70 pharmacy. It 10 this isct which
has earned for it. the Gsll-meritsd IL
tie Of Superior Medicine.
Onr Battle Mountain exchange
says that lady presenting well
dressed appearance, boarded No. 3
Monday evening en- route to her
home in the East. She is from Reno
and walked from Golconda TO Battle
Mountain in ons day, distance Of 40
miles.
The INDEPENDENT comes out in a
new dress to-day. The type is what
ID known as the combination logo
type" and Is a new venture. The case
is somewhat complicated, containing
seventy-fve more boxes than the old
system, and the force, from the devil
up are, scnewh$t. zattlad.
Paris, (Mo.) Mercury:-Our good
friend, DIR. s. Mcdowell, has located
ct Elko, Nevada, where he has rented
an Office and swung his sign in the
pReers. He will take his family there
and make that city his home. We
take pleasure In commencing him as
a good man and a good doctor, and
wish him every success.
MIR. James Steele's restaurant Fin
Wells was totally destroyed by
ftra Saturday night. The origin OF
the fire is q mystery. Mr.. Steele was
in Elko when the fire occurred and
received the news yesterday morning
by telegraph. He writes us to-day
that. nothing was saved from the res
taurant. The building and contents
were insured.
Logan NRtion:-It Is said, that o
young lady in town found a rusty
horse shooe> on the street which she
picked up and took home with her.
TO bring her unusually cook luck she
put it under her pillow when she
went 10 bed, as ahe arose the next
morning she adjusted the horse shoe
10 her mouth in mistake. and it, was
several. hours before she noticed her
We mention no names.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07
sAkMAGUNm

- NlA{NtH+SO tk4Ao
Goodyearb Snag-Proof Rubber
Boots at ReinhaRs's. [4-3OttI
VIM. Kennedy aud John Trenor
are in from Mound Valley to-day.
The finest varieties q flower seeds
sooly> such as do and grow well here,
ste sold Ut Mullert. =
The County Commissioners met
this morning and transacted tho usual
business.
Mis- Mataie Russell went up to Pc
ko yesterday to take charge Of the
school at that place,
DR.. c. F. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Oface at residence,
The next Republican State Conven-
ton Of California will be held in
Sacramento on June Is, when Gov
ernor and other officers viii be nom
mated. ....... -s
G. E. Wilson, D. D s., surgsry OF
the mouth.-Office at residence, lea
no Stress Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
t0:6. " d.. E. 81, ,'..'.c-ss =
The Tribune says warden Frank
Bell has received an order from Gem
missioner James A. Yerington to pre-
pare 500 sagebrush bontonpiers for
Nevada Day at the Midwinter Fair.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing 10, at Reinharts.
Don't buy aenit tiR you see our
prices. [4sSthfI
If fab do not have nine iMea like
the cat they make up for it in longev-
ity. Some Of the fab, IN, the royal
aquarium at st. Petersburg have
been on. exhibition for. more than 100
years. ... a.. tJa. F..
Dave. Casper, has lust received q.
rev lot If samples OF Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from CIT up. ..
A letter from 8. NJ. Henley, dated
at San Francisco on the 4th inst. says,
that the Fair is success. Mr.. Hem,
Icy, concludes by saying that judges
Talbot is not any better and is just
able to be around.
When the hair has fallen out, leev-
ing the head bald, il the scalp is nos
shiny, there is.a chance Of restoring
the hair by using Ayers Hair Renew
O..
All German soldiers, must, learn to
swim. Some Of them are 80 expert
that with their clothing on their heads
and carrying guns and ammunition
they can swim streams several hun
dred yards wide.
We have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitings for custom m.
made clothing for Spring aad sum
rner. Suits made to order from sl5
and pants from as up. IA. RRINHARr.
Arthur. McEwen's Weekly, Letter
says: This Letter is mistake. I
shall stop it's publication. with Hhe.
present number. The money received
from subscriptions will be returned,
and the incident closed.
L. Burkhart lie ready to do all
kinds Of painting, paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. He gpsr-
aatees to, give satisfaction. Go TO
him when you need anything. In his
line.
Dayton Times:-Where 10 that wave,
OF prosperity that John. Sherman
promised us would roll lover the coun-
try. inside OF ten days after the repeal
of the bullion purchase law3 Maybe
the Commonweal armies captured IT,:
Whent the bloodr isi impure OF i'm
Povsrisheds Poils. pimples, headaches,
neuralgia, rheumatism, and various
>,Aka, Ediannooa arn, dahualor,~lI nIotnx
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-07

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05
Welcome the Annoyance.

It would be rather curious if just after
the work of obtaining good roads had
been crowned with success the need for
them should disappear through the prog
ress Of electricity. If the farmer who
had made his horses toll all their lives
through axle deep mud should acquire
an inviting macada1nized road just as
he disposed Of his last draft animal
and sent his crop to town on train of
trolley trailers starting from a spur
track on his ranch, he would feel the
annoyance that comes from an embar-
rassment Of riches. EXCHANGE.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05
4 SOL lDlER's LEGS.
They AreApt 70 Rum, but tho DwnersDon'
Tell the Exnerience. -

They Arc Apt 70 Rum. but tho Owners Don'i
Tell the Experience.
People will never tire listening to
war stories, said q veteran the othe1
day. 'sbut you never hear Of any Of
them telling Of their running expert
ences It is not because they never run,
for all Of us have been through that
school No man ever went into battle
but that he was glad when it was over
The legs OF the bravest get very weak
in the presence Of shot and shell, and
bravery, after all, is only matter Of
honor-the man without honor is cow
ard. The honorable man has nothing ia
fear, and In battle he would suffer 1O,-
600 deaths rather than have comrada
say he failed to do his whole duty. But
as to running have run. Tell
you about it? Certainly.
Zone afternoon while Twas in charge
of the rear guard on march in Vir-=
ginia number of men dropped out Of
the ranks for the purpose of hunting
'applejack. The commanding officer Of
the guard ordered me to take detach-
ment, return to the little town through
which we had passed a half hour before
and arrest the stragglers. I obeyed the
command and by fast riding soon had
the 'applejack' hunters in charge On
the return, as it was late in the day. we
moved at leisurely pace. A half mile
from the town lane crossed the road
on which we were travelling. This lane
was over small rise of ground, SO that
one could not see very far along its
stretch.
Between where I was riding and
the mouth Of the lane noticed sus-
picious object moving along toward us:
It lodged from one corner to another of
the fence, apparently trying to conceal
itself. While wondering what the fell
low-for by this time discovered that
the object was colored man-was up
to ], was near enough to speak. Don't
stop, said the man. Go as fast as you
can. The 'Federates'll git you. Dey's
right ober de hill Go as fas' as you
can.' I gave the order, and away we
went as fast as horses could carry us.
We had just crossed the mouth of the
lane when the 'Federates' appeared on
the summit Of the little hill.
''With the famous rebel yell they
came sailing down the lane, shooting
at every jump. We put spurs to our
horses and presented as small a target
as possible by lying low on their necks.
It was a>hot race, with the chances in
favor Of the Confederacy. For two
miles the 'graybacks' chased US, keep
ing up constant and rapid fire; but,
thanks to our horses; we escaped with
out the loss Of a man. That was not the
only time that ran, but the story will
suffice for this time. ''-Louisville Cou-
1er-JournaL >.s
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05
Road Philosophy.

Because there is mud in our streets, a
surplus Of mud, is no reason why we
should throw it at each other.
Times are hard with the farmer in
proportion as the roads are soft. II
Hard roads tend to make easy money.
The most precious stones are those
suitable for good road building.
Wisdom and trap rock make strong
combination.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05
CURTIS AND CUSHING.

Two Minnesota Towns Burned Hundred
People Homeless.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 4. a
forest fire destroyed Curtis and Cush-
ing, IS miles west Of here, Saturday.
Loss at Gushing, about $35, 900. S.
Dower's saw mill and lumber yard
burned; loss, $s5, 600; insurance, &c.
900. At Curtis William Longs mill
burned, together with all the houses in
town. "A great deal Of timber was de-
.stroyed. One hundred people are hOme-
less, but no lives were lost. u.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05
Mrs. Lease at Pullman

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.--Pullman strikers
may 90 to. Kansas and start car shopls
on the cooperative plan. Mrs. Lease,
Lieutenant Governor Daniels and
Frank w. Blackmar, . prof in the
university at Lawrence, visited Pull.
man during the day and had : long l1
conference with Lonis Meyers. chair
man Of 9 committee to organize plan
of action.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05
Navigation Dangerous.

CHICAGO, Sept. a Smoke from for
est fires is now making navigation dan
gerous on all the Great lakes except On
tario. From Duluth to Buffalo come
reports of smoke SO thick that one could
not see on the lake for more than a few
hundred feet.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05
Murdered s Frsnoh Onioial.

PARIS, Sept The governor of
slndo- China reports that the night of
the 27th. Chinese marauders murdered
.M. Chalet. French collector of customs,
in Tonkin md killed his ite and chill
sdSop.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05
Revolt In South Africa.

LONDON, Sept. 2. "a dispatch to The
Times from Capetown reports the out
break Of q revolt among the natives in
the vicinity Of the Portuguese town Of
Lorenzo Marquee, on the north side Of
Delagoa bay. Thousands Of natives are
gathering under the leadership Of
Maveja. The natives ia Lorenzo Mar
quez have deserted and are joining the
rebels. Be W AZ. ...
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05
Home Seekers Excursion.

Home Seekers Excursion.
he Chicago Great Western Rail
:, will run three Home Seekers
,;ursion, namely, on September
4, Septem Der 25th and ober 9th,
!. Tickets will be sold from all
ions to points in the North, South
West at one first class limited
!, plus 800 for the round trip. Ap-
to Chicago Great Western Railway
ct agents, who will take pleasure
scuring sleeping car accommoda-
C1ons and furnish ali necessary In
formation, or address. i. ii. Lord,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Chicago, Ill. 80
We will fill all orders for hard coal
that we receive during this month for
$8.25 per ton, delivered anywhere IN
the city, cash to accompany orders.
George Duffy s. Go.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-05

The Fair Races.
Wednesday was bicycle day and was
pleasant. Attendance large.
The races were very fine and some
rapid time was made. There were
present about 100 bykers from other
towns, among them several Of the
best wheelmen in the state, including
Bird, Martens, Abernethy and Hay
den. Austin's own jake Nichol-
son was the star Of the day in the eyes
of the locals and the ladies.
Following are the names of the vim
ners: Novice, half mile-Herbert
Abernethy first, John Robinson sec sec
ond, Alfred Halling third, Tony Gal
lagher fourth. Time 1:173.
The half mile open was won by b.
B. Bird in l:25a, o. J. LOTUS second,
A. c.. Martens third, H. Klintsman
fourth.
y Charles Hofer won the boys half
mile in 1:2la, Paul Hayes second, Hugh
Evans third.
One mile open, B. B. Bird, first in
2:394, O. J. LOTUS second, Chas Hofer
third, H. Klintsman fourth.
The five mile handicap was wen by
Ray Pooler, Paul Hayes second, Jay
Hall third, Tony Gallagher fourth.
The first time prize in the handi-
cap was won by J. M. Hall in 14:18,
second by Tony Gallagher in 1924,
third by Ray Pooler in 17:l33 and
fourth by Paul Hayes in 17:484.
The sixth race was declared Off.
B. B. Bird gave an exhibition mile
with PAGERS. Time-half mile 1:73,
mile 2:2O@. M1E
Thursdays races were fine. First
came the 3-minute trot for purse OF
$3.50, best three in five. There We're
seven starters, and the race was hot1y
contested. Live Oak Girl, bay mare
owned by E. J. Hickok, of Mason
City, won the race in three straight
heats; Pico, bay mare, entered by
W. H. Franklin, Dodge Centre, sec
ond: Good Morning, owned by Kon-
key Bros, of Preston, third; Fraulein,
owned by Al. Friedrich, of Austin,
fourth Following is the summary:
Live Oak Girl, by Deadwood. Il IL
Pico, by Hamdallah. .......2 2 2
Good Morning.. 4 s 9
FIaulein, by Karl. ..... .......3 4
Mainstay, by Madison Smith. s. 5 5
Bankdallah, by Hamdallah....6 8
Revenue King, by the king...7 Z
Time: 2:3l4, 1882, 2:29.
The gentlemen's driving race was
finished next. The entries in this
race were Jacob Weisel, M: n. Boards
ley, J. Rutherford, T. J. Abrahams.
The race proved to be very interest
ing, and was closely contested be-
tween Beardsley and Rutherford. The
race was won by Beardsley in two
straight heats, Rutherford second,
Weisel third, Abrahams fourth.
Time: 3:O7, 3:06. -. :.
The 2:4O trotting and pacing race
was one of the prettiest races ever
with essed here: The horses were all
speedy ones and the race was fought
out from the word go. The following