davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
THE HEREFORD BREEDERS.
officers Chosen at the Annual Meet.
ing of the American Hereford
breeders Association.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-At the annual
meeting OF the American Hereford
breeders association. held Tuesday
night. an appropriation of $4,000 was
voted. to be used as prize money TO
he offered Hereford cattle exhibitors.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, i. Z. b. Solham, Chilli
Gothic, neutrality-suspicious.. Frank Rock
efeller, Cleveland. o.: secretary. c. r.
Thomas, Independence, Mo-: treasur-
er, Charles Gudgell independence No:
Executive Committee-Charles Gud-
gell. Independence, Mo-; H. II. Clough.
Elyria, o.: Thomas Clark. Bucher. In.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
Meeting Cuts with Cuts.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-The
500 road people profess TO have dis
covered that the Chicago-Minneapo
roads are secretly violating the rate
agreement and have accordingly put
in force rate of S17 from the Twin
Cities 10 New York. 1t has also cut
the Boston rate by a $50 round trip
rate for Thanksgiving.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
GEN. LAYTON HEARD FROM.
Gen. Otis Sends Report as to the
Movements of Gen. Law
tons Division.
WHEATON SILENT FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
sional Movements 10 Not Given &.
Interpretations In Progress. In
Pasay-R~port From Gen. Young
on AguinaIdo.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Gen. Otis ca
bIes the war department as follows:
Manila. Nov. ga dispatch of the
1lst. from Lawton. at Tayug, reports
Young. with cavalry and Maeabcbe
scouts. Mt Aringay with the advance
north 10 Boang. rear nj San Fernando.
about 20 move on the trail cas-. &c
Trinidad. Young reports considera-
bic insurgent force moving in that d.
rtefion. and that Aguinaldo is ia
charge seeking TO cross over to Bavon,-
bong
rushtEg Through 70 Tayug.
Portions of Lawton's troops are now
being pushed through 10 rayug with
raticns. A battalion of the 18th will
join Lawton tomorrow. Nothing
from Wheaton for several days Mae
Arthur is operating west Of the rail-
read and Forth of Tarlann. Wire from
Tarlann north working; troops on the
entire railroad line are rationetl with
cut difficulty.
The Pnnay Insurgents.
Iloilo reports that seven companies
OF the Sixth and the Twenty-sixth VOL
unteers. under Dickman. struck the in
surgents northeast Of .Jaro; casualties
six wounded. The enemy left on the
fielc Is killed. Dickman captrred sev-
en- prisoners. four one-pcund brass
held Pieces. several thousand rounds
ammunition. The Eighteenth infantry
yesterday drove the insurgents north
on Santa barbara. Hughes. with col
umn. is north and west of Santa Bar
bara: reports of results not vet re-
eeised.
D"rs"' snow AEninaldo's Capture
The dispatch from Cen Otis docs not
yet make il appear that the efforts ia
capture Aguinaldo and the larger por-
ton o. his army will he successful.
The intention of Gen. Young to pre-
vent Aeuinaldo reaching Ravonl,ong
seems evident. bnt this seems scarcely
Froba bic now. Some errors have been
made in the transmission of the dis
patch. Bayonbong is evidently meant.
instead of Bayombong. The town civ
en- rs Tarlann is probably Tarlac. rs
the situation of Macarthur would indi-
cate that he Is operating not far from
that place.
No Alarm About wheaton.
No alarm is felt regarding the situ-
alton of Gen. Wheaton. a. he has been
for some time beyond teiegraphic COM
nurication.
Operation arc also progressing n the
Islands south of Luzon. a. the portion
OF the dispatch indicates.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
A WelI-known Inventor Dead.

New York, Nov. 23.-Thomas W.
Preacher, inventor of 80 different pieces
of machinery and articles connected
with and used in the hatter's trade. is
dead at his home in this city. He was
s. years old, and native of Ohio. One
of the most important of his inve1-
tions was machine for stitching the
leather sweat bands in hats. which, in
England is called Brachering among
the trade.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
Drowned in Alaskan water.

Victoria, Il. G., Nov. 23.-Passenoers
on the steamer Tees. just arrived from
Alaska, report the drowning Of j Mrs
Dnnhieton. another woman and three
uhkncwn men. They were carried nm
Ger the ice in a small boat
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
A Response From GOV. sayers.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The war de-
partment received the following tele-
gram later in the day:
Austin. Tex. Nov. 22.-Secretary
War. Washington: Telegram received.
Have just received a telegram from the
sheriff. who says he has had a confer
ence with the commanding officer at
Ringgold, and that everything is quiet.
He is quite certain that there will be
no further trouble.
JOSEPH b. SAVERS.
Governor of Texas"
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
\ Long Life Ended.

keche sier, \. y, Nov. 23.-Ariss Eliza
Works, known as the oldest resident
OF Monroe county. died AT her home
IN Henrietta. Tuesday afternoon. AGED
100 years 10 months and 10 days. She
was born in Westmoreland. \. H. Ian.
uiry 5, 1894, and was the yotpoes, 90
seven children.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Judge Hirzel Of the 81. Louis county
(Mo) circuit court decided that there
is nothing in the marriage license law
OF Missouri requiring applicants 70
make oath.
Apple dealers in southwestern IOWA
arr suffering heavy losses through
sweating and rotting. owing 10 che un-
usually warm weather.
laqu: Indian squaws are en- route 10
sisit President Diaz of Mexico with a
treaty Of peace.
1h. cruiser Baltimore is on a .nys-
terious mission TO the gulf of Lin
gayen.
Mrs. Emeretta Brown. of yirden, ILL.,.
o. years old. is dead.
There seems little likelihood that
there viii he any salvage from the
wreck of the cruiser Charleston.
II is said that the Americans had
Agiinrldo surrounded, but he escaped
through the lines in peasants clothes.
Hugh Dehgherty. tie St. Louis car
nounced TO be on the road to recovery
I,r. s H. Bundy died at his residence
in Marion. H.. aged IL years tie WIS
surgeon of the Ninth Illinois volun-
teers during the civ:. war
Not a word has been heard from w
L. Dempsey, the missing lawyer of
Fayeite, Mo. His wife is almos: dis
traeted. They have five small chill
dren.
Chief of Police Stewart of Vancouver.
Ii. C.. claims to have in Jail there Willie
Tascott, who murdered Millionaire
Smell. of Chicago, ten years ago.
Final arrangements fer the heavy
Weigh championship battle between
James j. Jeffries and James j. Cor
hett were made in New York Tues
day.
Americans on both sides of the Dor
der and those engaged in business in
Mexico are almost a unit i'm the hope
that President Diaz will continue in
Office.
A new revenue cutter is TO be as
signed TO duty on Puget sound. and
is TO remain there subject to call in
emergency cases and 10 go to the res
cue of derelicts or wrecks.
The one hundred and thirty-first an
nuai banquet of the New York cham
Der of commerce was held at belmont
cos. Tuesday night. and brought to-
gether 500 representative business
men of New York and a number OF
prominent guests.
Moses Watts, nonunion miner. was
assaulted while en- route home from
Pana, ILL.,. and beaten insensible. Eigh-
teen stitches were taken in the cuts
In his head
The North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which ar
ilved at New York. Tuesday. made the
run from Cherbourg breakwater in :
Gays, II hours and 81 minutes. beating
her own record IL minutes.
The Lafayette Memorial commission
announces that the United States
mint al Philadelphia will soon begin
striking the Lafayette dollar, author
lied by congress.
Charles c. Bishop and Joseph A..
Bishop. cigar dealers, pleaded guilty.
AT ST. Louis. to using the mails to de-
fraud travelling statesmen. Judge
Adams. of the federal court, fined them
both $500 and costs.
The heaviest rains in years have fal
len in the Indian territory. All streams
are out of their banks, and all trains
on the Indian territory division of the
Santa Fe are tied up.
Ernest Clevenger. recently convicted
OF killing George Allen and Della Clev-
enger, his cousin. at religious meet
ing near Missouri City, in December,
1898, was sentenced NJ Liberty, Mo-.
10 be hanged on Friday, January 8.
1900.
-------------
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
Col. Davis stIu AIix.

lineage, Nov. 23.-At 2:so .. m. Col
Ltorge K. Davis. director general ~
the Worlds fair, was still alive brt
n'Neh weaker. His physicians said thew
sad given up hope of his recovery. Col
ps'h has been i'll for some days Will,
salYular heart disease. M
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
NO FORMAL INVITATIONS.
z he Diplomatic Body viii Receive
simple Death Notifications

Washington, Nov. 23.-The diplomat
ic body in Washington is not TO be
formally invited to attend the funeral
of the late Nice-President Hobart. a
study of the precedents in such cases
being against the invitations. They
will receive each simple note an
nouneing the demise of Mr.. Hcbart.
Orders will go out from the navy de-
partment to the commanding officers
o. The naval stations at home and
abroad TO observe the formalities indi-
Gated in the presidents proclamation
respecting the diseased official.
Senatorial PaII-Bearers
Pail bearers selected on the part OF
the senate are: Senators Sewell. Kean,
Frye, Fairbanks, Hanna, Mcmillan.
Cockrell and Daniel
The house ball bearers will be desig.
mated by Mrs. Hobart, and have no: yet
been named.
The present understanding is that all
members of the United States supreme
court. with the possible exception of
Justice White. viii attend. Mr.. White
is ill., and probably will be compelled
&c rem ain in Washington.
Orders TO Inxular stations.
Orders have been sent to Gen. Otis
IL the Philippines; Gen. Brooke, in
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
Turbine Torpedo Boat yiper.

London. Nov. 23.-The preliminary
trial OF the turbine torpedo boat viper
took place and was successful. She
developed speed OF - knots. The
oficial trials will follow in few DAYS.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
A Tribute OF Resnse.

London. Nov. 23.-The flag over the
United States embassy here is half
masted. as tribute of respect to the
.ate Garrett 4. Hobart, president
nj the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

The proper place to show the rising nj
ties Of man is in the street car; thz
where the sex will gladly admire hs i
denial, even while they take bis pia1
Hardware.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
How II Sounded.

"My daughters music" sighed The !,
er, has been a great expense
Indeed" returned the guest. =,
neighbor sued you, l suppose.v-Bs
Traveller.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

Cuba. end Gen. Davis, in Porto k'co'
to have flags at all garrisons haII-
masted on Saturday. the day OF the
funeral of Nice-PresIdent Hobart.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
Left pehind.

Stubb-rhe Shamrock has three Aas|
hasn't il;
Pennies. 1t left England, it left Au|
lea and left the cup.-Chicago EEu]
News.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

The Best Prescription for Chlkl
and Fever Is q bottle of GROVES Tasfnz
CHILL ToSic. tits simply iron and quinrl
atasteless form. No cure no pay. Prisa
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
telegraph Line Cut.

Durham. Natal. Nov. PA dispatch
Durham, Natal. Nov. ga lispatch
from the Moot river says the tele
graph line was cut, Tuesday .vening.
near Highlands station. The dispatch
adds that the railroad station Is in the
possession of large force OF Beers.
encamped near Mitcheson's cutting. \
train bound to Estcourt returned. II
only got mile and half nortbward of
the highlands station. The Natal stud
. Co.'S farm has been raided and 200
biooded horses. valued al 1900. have
been captured
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
ES1C0URT IS Shut OFF.
Nh Communication with the Plaes
Since Tuesday Noon-L1e
Beers in the Way.
NOMENTOUs DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.
About Thirty-Five thousand OF tea.
RuIIer.. Corn. Have NsYy Arri> ed.
and Each Day Witnes-es Ahht-
tions-The Men Are Moving For
ward.

London. Nov. 23.-There has, appar-
entity. been no communication with
Esteourt. Natal. since noon, Tuesday,
and the Beers now control the rail-
road thence to the Mooi river. Conse-
quently. momentons Developments
may be expected at any tim. III.
Beers. il seems. are swarmiag south.
ward. Large bodies of them are re
ported all around Estcourt. and par
ties of Beers appear TO be threaten
ing Pietermaritzburg.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
The Public Funeral.


The Public Funeral.
The public funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. DIR. Magic. pastor
OF the Church of the Redeemer pres
byte rian), and the interment will be in
Cedar Lawn cemetery.
President Mckinley and the mem
Der. of his cabinet, together with the
judges of the United States supreme
court and other distinguished officials
at Washington, will arrive in Paterson
OH . special train about noon on Satur-
day. They will be received at the rail-
road station by a delegation of off,
cials and prominent citizens of Pater-
son and places in New Jersey. Atty
Gen. Griggs. who has charge of the
government, ii is expected. will an
nounce the names of the pall-bearers.
Emblems of Mourning.
Many buildings in the city have
been draped with black. and during
the funeral on Saturday, business will
be generally suspended.
Several organizations with which
u.
passed appropriate resolutions re-
gardlng his death. Among these were
the Paterson Savings institution,
Paterson Silk association and a num-
Der of railroad corporations. The park
commissioners also took similar action
and the freeholders of Passaic county
Will hold special meeting for the
same purpose.
Messages of Coincidence.
During the day telegraph messen-
gers frequently arrived at Carroll Hall
with messages of coincidence to Mrs.
Hobart from prominent persons in
this and other countries. Private Sec
rotary Evans did not make public the
contents of three messages
meeting of the bar association of
Tassaic county was held at the city
hall. to-day. and committee of six
was appointed TO represent the law
!ers of the county at the funeral. The
association passed resolutions of SYM
Patby.
Mr.. Hobart.s Wealth.
Regarding Mr.. Hobart's wealth. it f.
related that shortly after the election
OF 1896. in reply TO questions by
friends. he said that he could only give
a guess; that he was connected with a
great many concerns and director in
over sixty. II his stock could be dis
posed of for what il was worth, he
thought il would bring between two
and three million dollars, while. at a
hall that The life insurance policies
on Vice-President Hobart's life aggre.
gated about $350000. One company
alone had issued policy on his life
for 100000.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
THE HOBART 0BSEQUES.
The Preparations Are Being Made
Under the Supervision of
Att'y-Gen. Griggs.
PRESIDENT AND CABINET WILL ATTEND.
The Justices of the United states >u-
prcmc Court and Many Distin-
EHisbed Public OmcinI. VIII Also
%, Prescnt-Mnny Messages Of
Coincidence Received.

Paterson. \. j., Nov. 23.-Mrs. Ho-
bart. who had been worn out by her
long vigil at the bedside of her late
husband. the vice-president, is feeling
so much better that she was able TO
assist Att'y.-Gen. Griggs, her hus-
bane's law partner; Albert A. Wilcox
and Private Secretary Evans in the
preparation for the funeral of Mr.. Ho-
bart. Saturday afternoon. The at
torney-general informed the family
that President Mckinley would attend
the funeral
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

Adviees from Cape Town say Mr..
Goblet. the correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Graphic. who was arrested
by the Beers while conveying mes
sage from Mr.. Schreiner. the premier
OF Cape Colony. to President Steyn of
the Orange Free State. and who was
taken 10 Bloemfontein. has been re-
leased and sent back with President
Steyn's reply.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
Boer Forces Increasing.

The Beers encamped at Highlands
station are well supplied with artil-
lery, and all evidences tend - show
that the various Boer forces ars being
largely increased by accessions from
the disaffected Cape burghers. The
serious deficiency in cavalry is being
felt by the British. who are unable TO
keep in touch with the mobile Boer
forces. whose presence is hardly re-
ported before they are lost sight of.
only TO reappear at another vital
point along the line of communica-
ton. Gen. Hildyard's force. anchored
nj Estcourt by the naval guns, can do
little but await an attack. until Gen.
Ciery's column is capable of taking the
felu
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

According TO Cape Town dispatches,
Gen. Mcthuen's division left Orange
River and reached Witteputs, half way
TO Belmont, Tuesday. and advices from
Orange River show that the Beers oc-
cupy Belmont in force, and that the
neighboring hills are crowned with
Boer cannon.
\ patrol of lancers (which has re-
turned TO Orange River came unex-
pectecly on two Boer laagers. Three
shraphel shells burst close 20 the lam
GERS, who. however. were unframed.
The British transport kildonan Gas
tie, said 10 be the largest transport in
the world. which left Southampton.
Noven.ber 4. with 5000 men. their kits.
weapons. machine guns. ammunition.
balloons. pontoons. wagons. etc. has
arrived al Cape Town. About y. 600 oil
Gen. Buffers army corps have now ar
riN ed.
The Transport Nubia. with The first
ha'talicn of the Scots guards. has
sailed from Cape Town for Durham.
The transport Carinthia arrived III
Cane Town Tuesday
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

Orders have been sent to Gen. Otis.
IL the Philippines; Gen. Brooke, in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
GEN. GREEDY 5 VIEW.
TT;I> IT,; t,,nnA

During the recent visit Of Mr.. l.. |.
Grant to Washington, he interviewed
Gen. A. w Greedy. Chief OF the Signal
Office of the War Department, upon the
subject of the MarcOni wireless teIe-
Iraphy with which experiments were AZ
that time. and are still, being made
Mr.. Grants purpose was 70 learn as
TO the practicabflity Of this system ana
the advisability Of its being applied
10 inCer-iSland communication III tia
wall Gen. Greedy said that up 70 that
time the system had hardly been found
practicable. They had succeeded in
signaling five miles or so, though re
suits were often dubious. He could
not recommend it for island distances.
He suggested. however. the hefograph
system and requested Mr.. Grant to fur
nish what data he could applica pie to
the subject. which Mr.. Grant did by let
ter a little later. Gen. Greely's reply,
given below. Will be found of interest:
Washington, May 6, 1899.
Mr.. Louis T. Grant, Gen Mgr Hilo
Flee Light Co, Ltd, Hilo. II. I.
Sir:-In reply 10 your letter of April
9th. | have to say that the data con-
tanned therein is not sufficient 20 de-
termine whether or not communication
by heliOgraph is practicable. The mat
ter. will. however, be taken up at once
by this Department and if possible, sta
tions will be established under the di-
raction of the commanding officer OF
the troops. The final solution Of the
problem will be TO connect the Islands
by submarine cables, for which purpose
a special appropriation will be re-
quired. Very respectfully,
\. w. GREEDY,
Brig Gen. Chief Signal officer. U. S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
Races June 18th, 1900.

1.-BICYCLE RACE.
Two Mile Handicap. Pacific Cycle e
Mfg. Co.'S trophy.
2-UNION FEED CO.
One-half Mile Dash; free for all. $3.50
added To be won twice.
ERWIN CUP.
One Mile Dash; Hawaiian bred $3.50
added. To be won twice.
-KAMEHAMEHA PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing; free for all; two
in three; harness. $500 purse.
5.-WAIKAPU CUP.
Three-fourths Mile Dash: free for all.
$3.50 added TO beat record
6.-CRITERION CUP.
Trotting and Pacing; 2:24 class; two
in three; harness. $3.50 added.
7-MANA CUP.
Five-eighths Mile Dash free for all.
$3.50 added.
S.-PRESIDENT'S CUP.
One and one-fourth Mile Dash: free
for all $500 addict. To be won
twice.
9-GENTLEMEN'SR RACE.
One Mile Dash: owners to drive Cup.
All entries are to be made with the
Secretary before o'clock Wednesday,
June Z, 1899. Entrance fees to be 10
per cent of purse, unless otherwise
specified.
All races to be run or trotted under
the rules of the California Jockey
Club and the National TrOtting Asso-
citation.
All riders ard drivers to appear in
colOrs.
At least to enter and to start.
All horses are expected to start I'M
less withdrawn by o'clock a. N. on
June 9. 1899.
General admission, 30 cents.
Grand stand (eXtra) so cents and 81.
Carriages (inside cOurse). $3.50 each.
Quarter stretch badges, So.
Per order committee.
J. S. WALKER.
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
IN LIEU Of CABLE
AdaDtabilitI Of Wireless Tel2gFaghy
Pointed ont.
TRIAL OF IT HERE URGED
A Claim that MercoHi's System Can be PLACED
Width OF Channel In Advance
of Gable.

Editor p. c. A: 1t has now Leen
abundantly proved that the Marconi
system of wireless biography is-with-
in certain limits, at least-a complete
success. 1t is true that the distance
thirty-tWo undiscovered, so far, is
not great, but the accuracy and
promptitude with which messages
have been transmitted and received
between the South Foreland, England,
and Boulogne, on the coast of France,
under all sorts and conditions of
weather, leaves no doubt as TO its
practicability.
Further, the complete success of the
experiments between the South Fore
land and the Goodwin Lightship,
shows that many of the dangers and
| inconvenience of travel on the track
| less ocean may be eliminated, and we
have reason to hope that the ships on
our great waterways may soon be as
easily communicated with as the trains
on any of our railroads.
| The system is also cheap and its OPP
| Grafton is simple. According to the es-
innate of Professor Fleming, of Lon
don University, the total cost of the
| installation at the South Foreland
would not exceed $500. Here. then, is
what we want in re Islands, a system
| which is cheap, accurate, and easy OF
manipulation. The widest channel in
the group, that between Oahu and
Kauai, is but siXty-one miles across, at
it's narrowest part This stretch, &C
cording to Marconi's rule, would re-
quire a vertical wire of about 100 feet.
| All the other channels are less than
| thirty miles at their narrowest parts,
| Their cases could, therefore, all be met
| with wires from so to 100 feet in
height.
| We are much in need of rapid inter-
| island communication. The islands, as
they lie, are eminently adapted for
| such a sytem. We have the cliffs
ceive the vertical insulated wires. We
| have the restless business men and
plantation managers chatting over our
| isolation, when news delayed for three
or four days may mean the loss or
gain of as many thousands of dollars.
The cheapness and utility of the sys-
tenn is beyond question. Lord Kelvin
| has seen it, tried it, and given it the
stamp of his approval. Many other
eminent scientists have done likewise,
but the stamp of Kelvin alone is suffi-
cient to clear away all doubt. Sig.
Marconi is still busy celebrating his
system, and we wish this brilliant
Young Italian every success, but
enough has already been done with
the system as it stands to show that
it meets a long-felt want. | suppose
we will have cable communication
with the Mainland sooner or later
most likely later-but | don't eXpec
we will ever see an inter-island cable
Wireless biography will be able tt
meet all our requirements. Let us be
gin now and be able to give the. bis
cable a hearty greeting when 1t doe:
come. A little enterprising capital /:
all that is required. We are rich, ant
. we own the country; let us furnish i
in manner BETTING our Importance
and our times. j. ~ O''
d. Kauai, May %, 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
Races June 10th. 1900.

1.-BICYCLE RACE
one Mile Handicap. E. o. Hall &
Sons Trophy.
2.-MAIDEN RACE
One-half Mile Dash. 500 purse.
3.-CUP.
Five-eighths Mile Dash: Hawaiian
breds. $3.50 added.
4.-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE.
Three Minute, two in three: Harness.
$2OO,
5.-OCEANIC S. S. cos CUP.
Three-fourths Mile Dash; Hawaiian
bred. $3.50 added.
6.-ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP.
One mile dash; free for all. 5000 and
$50 added if Angie AS record
0:4512) is beaten.
7-GENTLEMAN'S RACE.
One Mile Dash; harness. Owners to
drive; cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30

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