davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

only once or twice were any of the
troopers found guilty of lawlessness.
One of them was arrested for attempt
ing to force his way inaO the home OF q
resident on Myrtle avenue, while the
head of the family was absent. and the
prompt and severe manner in which he
was punished served as q warning to
others and the soldiers did not get in
to further trou BILE during their stay at
Fort Bliss.
The conduct of the present garrison
had been above criticism until last
Saturday afternoon when about 40 OF
the men, led by a corporal, attempted
to rescue ooe OF their comrades who
had been arrested by Ell. Bryant and
rangers buggy. Parties who witness
ed the outrage say that the soldiers
were armed with knives, sticks. stones
and few with guns and all talked as
If they meant business. Had 1t not
been for the timely arrival OF a lieu
tenant it is believed that blood shed
would have resulted.
EvASIvE REPLY.
At noon today HERALD reporter
telephoned to Fort Bliss and asked if
any of the men engaged in Saturdays
rioting had been placed In the guard
house.
ue CUlOT6u OTuSTly, VI WhOCNCT IL
was that answered the phone, prompt
ly replied that no trouble whatever
took place at Fort Bliss Saturday and
that the published report OF the dis
turbance had been made up out of the
whole cloth by the reporter.
''Then the officer didn't tell the
truth in regard to the AFFAIR."" queri-
ed the reporter.
'Well, 1 don't know whether he
told the truth or not, but that report
was not true" replied the man at the
fort.
"Who are you?"
stThat don't make any difference,
but you ask anybody around here and
they'll tell you that there wasn't any
trouble out here last Saturday"
From the foregoing it is apparent
thas the negroes are anxious to hush
the matter up. Perhaps they are be-
ginning to realize that the regiment
has already been given a black eye by
the conduct of its troops at San Carlos
and other points.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
A VISIT TO THE
MACABEBES
The Tribe Resembles Our
Indians but are Inferior
Glass of People
CELEBRATE A, FEAST DAY
In Which a Number of Americans
Participate and Are Wined and
Dined Like Lords.

Julius Schultz in letter recently re-
ceived by his family gives description
of a feast day as celebrated by the Mac
abebes, a tribe of natives living in the
Philippines closely resembling our In
dians:
II was a big feast day in which every
true Macabebe is supposed to lay aside
his working clothes aud put on DIS
best in order to celebrate the day.
All of the Americans were invited to
attend, but only four of US went.
We started Sunday morning at eight
O'Clock; the distance was very great.
We frat decided to ride horses, but
finding we could not cross the many
bridges that lay between here and
Calumpit, we decided to use an
old hand car. which just seated four
persons. We started at last and alter
arriving at Calumpit we took boat
and went down the river about eight
or nine miles. This river by the way
is the famous Rio Grande. which made
General Funston popular. 1t ia
much larger than our Rio Grande,
as good sized boats can
90 up and down with very little diff
fculty. We hired boat and were
shortly on our way to this quaint old
town. When we arrived there, there
were at least hundred natives on the
bank waiting to meet us. The way
they stared at US, was a caution. They
had never seen an American and We
were the first that had ever visited the
town, and the news of the arrival
spread like wildfire. Soon hundreds
came to get glimpse OF us. One OF
the better class ushered us to bis
house, a rather commodious place, and
while We were taking things easy, at
least fifty men. women and children,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

Frances telegraph receipts during
the Dreyfus trial were $4,000 more
than for the corresponding months a
year ago, while the receipts from tel
ephones were 5000 greater. The
budget estimates from these two
sources for that period were exceeded
by over $40, 900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
Proprietor Indicted

An Indictment has been returned
against the proprietor of the West
Texas Ssddlery Co., whose store is
PA S. Oregon street, on the charge of
selling the best harness for the least
money of any place in town. It is un-
derstood he will plead guilty and
throw himself on the mercy of the
public.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
Beautiful Women.

Should wear beautiful dresses, and
those who were not so fortunate as to
have been endowed with natures
charms can at least improve their ap-
pearance by dressing with becoming
taste under the direction Of a skillful
modesto.
Tailor made suits are the
fashion for this fall and will un-
doubleday become very popular, for
there ia nothing more handsome or
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
STRINGENT
MEASURES
Will be Adopted To Punish
the Negro Soldiers
WHO LED THE MOB
That Threatened. to tRescue James
MCCabe From the Hands of Ran
ger Ed Bryant at Fort. Bliss.


Stringent measures will be adopted
At Fort B iss, if reports be true, to
punish the negro soldiers who made
threatening demonstrations last Satur-
dav afternoon against Ranger Ed
Bryant when he arrested James Nc
Cabe, (colored), accused of stealing 8
bicycle, and brought him to this city
where he was lodged in jail.
It,is not known yet whether the civil
authorities of the county will take any
steps toward Furnishing the blacks, but
it is presumed they will. unless the
comm snC ant at the post deals severely
with the rioters.
The GOODNESS displayed by Bryant in
the face of danger created much favor
able comment in this city and many
persons asserted that it WAS we'll for
the negroes that they did not attempt
to rescue the prisoner by force, for
Bryant is noted as deae shot and
terror to evil doors when aroused.
Had he been compelled to shoot IL is
probable that several cOlored defend
ers of the flag wOulg have bit the dust.
The rowdy conduct of negro troops
at the various garrisons throughout
the country has led many persons to
doubs the wisdom of manniug the forts
with the blacks. Only a few weeks
ago the negro soldiers at the San Car
los reservation attempted to wipe out a
band of harmless Indian braves with
clubs, simply because the Indians had
objected to the attent ton being shown
their squaws by the soldiers.
The most recent act of violence on the
part of negro troops occurred at Laredo,
when the soldiers fought the police
with guns. The conduct of the negro
regiment while passing through Texas
is also still fresh in the minds of the
public. On that occasion the soldiers
fired many rounds from the car wind
ows, at farm houses and depots, in
reckless disregard of the lives of the
Inhabitants.
The company of the same regiment
formerly strtioned in this city, appear
ed to be on its good behavior and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
District Court.

The Del Ara suit is still on trial in
the district court, but the end is in
sight, for the lawyers may begin their
arguments this afternoon.
The Injunction suit of the Dragon
Mining company and the Federal Cop
per company against George E. Fitz-
gerald was taken up for hearing but
not completed. The details of this suit
have been published.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
A HEAVY Shipment
Of Canned Goods From California
and BaItimore-Larges Con-
signment Ever Received by an
FL pdSO Merchant.

The largest shipment of canned
goods ever received here arrived few
days ago consigned to G. II. Lawrence,
the enterprising Ell Paso grocer.
The shipment consisted of 5000 cases
OF fruits and vegetables of the finest
kinds from California and Baltimore.
Mr.. Lawrence says that from present
indications he does not think that he
will have enough to carry him through
the season. His outside business is
rapidly increasing and he is at present
shipping goods all over Texas, Arizo-
ma, Mexico and New Mexico.
Owing to the large. wholesale bust
ness he is doing, and the large quapti-
ties he buys his goods in. he is enabled
to sell at very low prices, and those
looking for bargains are quick to see
the point and take advantage OF it.
Country orders are given special at
tention. Send in your orders and be
convinced.
Q. 81. LAWRENCE,
2O6 and 2OS San Francisco ST.,
Ell PasO. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
Sheldon Tenants.

Tom orrow the Pacific Express COM
pany will vacate their offices in the
Sheldon building and will remove to
their new quarters on Ell Paso street.
The Shalam Dairy will vacate short
ly to occupy the store where Hartley
used to be on Mesa avenue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
Merchants.

The architect of the new palace OF
the German reichstag seems to be gift
ed with talent for cool irony. Over
the door of the room set apart for tn e
newspaper reporters he has placed q
duck, which, being interpreted, is sup
posed to signify can ard.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

Go to Melvin's Market and get every
thing that is necessary for q fine Sun
day dinner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

Tarpon Club Whiskey. Bank Sa-
loon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
Filed For Record.

A deed was filed for record today as
follows:
Land Mortgage Bank of Texas to S.
Aronetein, lots 116 and III, block rs,
Mills, fronting on the south side OF San
Francisco street near Santa Fe street:
consideration 81, 900, of which $4,000
is cash aud balance by note.
DR.. Ii ndsay's sanitarium Office tele-
nhopo No SS0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

New steel Ones Are Crushing Them
to Pteoes.

A problem THAI q. this limo Is causing
much concern In freight circles On West
ern lines Is the large number Or freight
cara that are being sent 10 the shops
FOR repairs when there Is such a scarcity
OF cars all over the country. An invest
CATION has brought TO light new con-
dillon. speaking about which local rail-
way Official yesterday said
The new cars are the cause Of much
damage 70 the cid ones. and Il II no, at
all iIfreQuenuy that old cars are respon-
sibie for wrecks. Thousands OF the Old
cars are being made useless by the new
patterns Of steel cars This marks a new
era In freight car building. A gre4. num-
Der OF the old ears are becoming wrecked
by being made up IN trains where heavier
ones are used Under ordinary ,raf1c con-
Gitions thsy would last for months TO
come. but when forming parts OF trains
made up with big steel freight cars ana
the forty eight ton wooden ones. they are
e.ther pulled apart by the strain or
crushed. by the application o. air brakes.
1T Il estimated that within twelve
months all Of these light cars will have
to be taken out OF the service or run in
trains especially made up with similar
ones"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
day. the assay Office disbursement.
CONFIRMS FAVORABLE REPORTS.
Resident of yaIdes Says Copper Dis
trict Is All Right.

J. Z. Roberts. a merchant and hotel
man who has resided at Valdes since the
spring OF 1895. is in Seattle on his way to
San Francisco and Chicago. He says
there are great quantities ot copper all
through the region bordering on Prince
William sound. ard In the country back
of IT, and that II cannot be oyeresti-
mated. The sound ere is not nearly so
rich as that from the interior. but on
account Of It's accessibility is tho more
profitable 20 handle under existing condi-
lions. When Alaska has railroads the
rich deposits IN the Chittyna region will
yield immense wealth.
Mr. Roberts iudorses tho statement OF a
proportion OF 20 per cent. pure metal IN
ores from beyond the Coast range. and
has specimens OF pure native copper
brought from there. The highest grade
he has handled from the sound
sayed II Per cent, bat Is conveniently
located 10 he loaded directly on shipboard
and brought 10 Washington for smelling.
There are good works on Glacier ISL
and In operation. On Landlocked bay
the A 9. Company has expended SIS. 600
this year IN making a tunnel on one OF
their claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

WASHINGTON FARMERS.
n. r. Agents Make Report on vari-
Gus Sections Visited.

The Northern Pacific. after receiving re-
ports from its agents, who have recently
visited all the wheat SECTIONS traversed
by The road. announces that the grain
crop OF Washington this year Is a little
IN advance Of last year, owing partially
20 an increased acreage. Ninresota rcots
up the greatest Increase In grain, while
North Dakota makes up in fax.
The report also shows that the road has
orders for 5td cars more than 1t can sup
ply. and relief IL not irnmeda tsiy at hand
During the rainy season. when SO much
grain "a not brought 10 the various mar
kets along the line, the road expects to
somewhat catch mp.
Farmers In this state arc progressing
well with their fall blowing. and while
frequent rains have ;nfersered with
thrashing In certain districts. they have
placed ths ground In good condition for
next years crops.
The report siaies that 4 Is rather early
10 say positively that the wheat acreage
OF Washington eiil he increased next year.
but every indication points that II Will.
ana very materially.
Flax this year has been a great money
maker. and Dakota farmers are well off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Asks ron s2.ooo MANAGES
Conc~rt HniI singer Hart nv Fail
Considers sity so Binm~.

Fla Mack. singer IN ~ Standard
concert hail started - & homs sfscr the
performance, late ere night last nannt1.
anf fheya w~re - lis9ts hS i'll che
c2ula So her way In cons queens. Z 'hcse
conditions Sc stepped inadvertently Hrou
q plank }stl toas@ whe~s WAX rsssn hal haf
to wa;k tscn p during 49, dan art
fell thr93 g.. receiving n @N~si fernhis ct
sroTu a iarg rusty spike which pCaty ..i@i
from FAe t3Thers
Her as,rt WAS - sever. tha; ss@ vas
kenr i~ ref far r week wss c.npelleA -
49, ,,t--trh-s e some 'iEe is3Eer s0d
sv.3s ufet'> = 9fl Nr~ e-Esgr" ents - ~
rstttttR-f ara h~stlt~ + ffte fhs-s
Qtltts 2 >-tcr's 1il' Miss Ne x ~ ties Al!
tte se - t1cts ~ a petition watch So IA
Eayt } Tajtnsn asking that Ah~ tie 4.low-
- asfeREs~ - 80 y1an ~ s. a.,
TNs r@'itiNa wiI "a brought cetcra tNe
ct-y caaCc0 a. tts usxt u-et30w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
HoMESEEKFRS RATES.
They VIII TIE Continued to the Goa 1t
Indefinitely.

The colcnis. rates or reduced fares given
by lines in ihs East and BY tn. trans
continental lines 20 h0meseekars on tbs
Pacific coast. and which wers announced
~ he pulled OF November /. VIII he con-
tlnued for an Indefinite period. This 3
the announcement made AZ local Offices.
and "a SAID - ia due IN tho main 10 4
misunderstanding between ths Great
Northern and Canadian Pachc, Il "a
therefore not a all improbable that they
viii ne maintained by al three srauscou-
tiuentai roads thrsugh0uc the winter
The past YEAR has hean taA FIRST tn
which hom~~eekers rates Is the Ccas.
have paid for themselves. and created a
great dat ~ business COR nj. lines Aside
from the showing made IN the passenger
department the land department; has
reached a point IN land safes never before
ecualrd by - per cent IN It's history.
When {, Ia taken into consideration THAI
The Hsca, year ending June ~ iN9S was
tnA largest 20 that time. the showing for
lie year tLlst rs. IS Wonderful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
The Bank Clearings Show a Gain
Of SO Per Cent.
OVER The SAME WEEK OF 1898.
OF the xerthwestern Cities, Portland
Comes Spokane and Lastly Ia
coma-Braastreet's Weekly Re-
psrt With Statistics OF the Pre-.
vtsus Year for Comparison.

Bradstreet's weekly repor, o. bank clear
ings il tho leading cities Of the country for
the week ending Thursday, November :.
again shows Sea tile il the lead OF the four
Northwestern cities. The weeks business
transactions through the banks OF he
Northwest were not unusually largo Seat
tie c.earinss show . gain over The same
week OF 1888 OF 50 per cent, while Spo-
kane comes second with an increase OF ga
per cent.
The Associated Press dispatches printed
in yesterdays Post n;elligencer gave he
figures for the week As reported by Bra
streets, az g. $50. 7Vl FOR the total Of Seatte's
ciearinga This 10 an error the total OF the
ciearings FOR the week ending November
being s., 367 .20'. This 10 In excess OF the
ciearings In either Portland. Spokane or
Tacoma for the Same week.
Following is a tabs showing the clearinss
for the week ending November In the
four principal cities Of the Pacific North
west, as compared with the same week OF
1888, as reported in BradstreetD report:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

ANOTHER HiGHWA RoBUERY.
n II. Hrown Held tn ny Footpad
on s~vrnt-eath Avenue

Another Was a*dea - "a Est e recent
ikhN*y fQtbrF.es .2st night. IN R1tts Of
Inc i4tt that t1e roioe ngw have IN fa.l
two hari cGAfRctsrs suspected of having
ore atcSl a. lntcr6sy a few nights ago
=. h. clark. ~ 81 Twenty. hiri avenue.
vas 'h@ FlN,in OF last Digots robbery
which occurred on Seventeenth aveuue
ore lie X north - Madison stra~f n the
h~art 81. the Eeuto1 addition residence
district
BroNa was waking a2 tire stree: With
- 1ct Ss.l G<atei. when 20 was s..'f
confronted ~ an g11aA4 SCI fuatpat wI.h
= hiE ref over. The conformation cost
1FHwh Nh = al the money - had lie
uste 70 attempt - parley wi1a ne trs
perage-tock,ns r1HSer
The poa-e wers notified ~ tela-ncnA
Efo"1 seNs aeag%r description Il the
, zGWaVneau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
SECURE on coal.
Great Northern Agent Makes Ar
rauc~meuts on the Coast

The recent visit OF Assistant Purchasing
Agent Tuhhs. o. tho Great Northern. - Sc
nttie was FOR the purpose ~ looking after
tho coal supply for the western division OF
tho road. OWNS - the great scarcity ~
miners In MANY secti0Hs % the country for
aofne weeks past there has hes 4 tr0Hhl~ OF
many Of the Western tines f. getting \
s1s'.ciert supply ~ coal Mr. Tuhhe sue
c~ed~d In making arrangements which wiz
warrant an sllay!ng OF all famine fears on
the Coast.
The Great Northern secures TIA rcai fr~
'h> eastern divisions a. cleveland TAa
lake steamers have recently refused -
ha ndle thc mine shipments esca use thay ara
allie ~ set better paving rsrro>s \ ~ -
contract however. has been mate which
M TNihhs states viii keen the road Wi
supplied for nil times 20 come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
This table shows the daily clearings for
the week ending Thursday last In the four
chief cttiea Of the Northwest:
ASSAY OFFICE BUSINESS.
Purchased S5o3, 67O.5O Worth OF Gold
in the Past Week.

Tho Seattle assay once paid for $685.
$40 IS worth Of god during the past week.
This swells the total gold purchases for
the ten months OF 1899 10 $l2Ol4 SO.
There remains in the Office in addition TO
this about $4,000 worth OF unpaid-for
gold so the total gold receipts Of the Sc
attic assay office for the year. with the
close OF business last evening, were, In
round numbers 81. l6a. 900. and tho grand
total since July l5 1898, the date Of its
establishment. sl7,s2o, 600.
The offics has handled principally the
Cape Nome product during the past week.
With the exception OF one consignment 81
$1,000 via the Roanoke. for the Canadian
Bank of Commerce. from It's Dawson
branch and the s73 900 from Atlin which
anne on the Dirigo consigned to the Bank
OF british North America the receipts
other than from Cape Nome were very
light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED.
Regular Weekly Session Pit OF tn
III Tuesday, November =.

On account Of n. volunteers reception
cAieh-a. Ton tha regular weekly meeting OF
tho city council. which usually nvenea
on Monday evenings. VIII he postpou !
from November 70 Tuesday evening, Me-
renlher T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

Steamer sac = Washington wtl ~.
i"Nge Ssz;t.~ Sunday . rht <rvet7Ner :
f5t ~ tfi0 - txc'3rst,r frr~7 y Aat-7q.
ga rN&t@~ A~s~e~ss ans F'v~-~.- . =
stt.o as ~ ~ tHr E~a-f naval -4-,fa
so 80 feS.-~ reg v~z1aF fssn Na-Jav
aga. \eF&rYs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
4 Beautiful store.

The handsonest fitted business place IN
the city is undoubtedly the rev cigar
store orened yesterday by Goldberg Bros,
So FIRST avenue The entire from and
all fixtures are solid mahogany and bevel
plate glass This new establishment was
visited by hundreds yesterday. Msssrs
Goldberg are we'll known San Francis
cans no have decided 20 embark IN hUzi-
ness }n Seattle Tia fittings % tho
store We're made IN this city.
FREE concert his afternoon. Madison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

Try ,raAring. and the farmers need them
The Great Northern IL keeping Up IL
improvement work and making new i'm
provenents wherever they seem neces-
saTy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

DON 7ss taacs w&:7sssay. Rszks
haiA %svs-n ser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

FREE concert his afternoon. Madison
uafk pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

ftE-H eert ,a.s Atses~eaa. Madison
EAsz pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

urRarE~ 70 J0Y. teacher u. s~xt--
Eoe-7 q @-tseE< ra.es
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
ECHOES FROM TuE TURF.

New York. May 30-The attendance
at Gravesend today was fully as large
as that on Brooklyn Handicap day. The
card was Il poor one, however.
In the Glover stakes. Fond Hopes was
u favorite, and early in the race got
lead of a dozen lengths. Coming into
the stretch, however. the favorite drop
ped back TO third place while Oneck
Queen and Mizericordia had ii out in
q drive all the way through. finishing
length apart III the order named, with
Fond Hopes third. Half Times and
Lakeland We're the only ones who elect
ed to go against the speedy Morris
colt Filigrane in the prcakness. anc
Half Time was made favoritc. In the
drive home the favorite won by three
parts of n length. The summary:
First furlongs: Continental. 5 TO
l. won; Vertigo. to and to /. sec
ond; Sanders. TO ., third. Time
1:15ia.
Second-One mile and a furlong: Don
de ORC, TO ). won Azuecena 10 to
ana TO ], second Jeannot, 40 to !,
third. Time-1:5i.
Third The Glover Stakes-Four and
Il half furlongs: Onccl1 Queen, IL to :,
won. Mizcricoidia, IL to l and to /,
second; Fond Hopes, 9 to >, third.
Time-56
rourth-rhe rreakness-one and a
sixteenth miles: Hair Time, 1 to ..
Won; tllisranc. TO > and out. second:
Lakeland to /. third. Time-1:47
tltth-6 furlong: Hand Ball, 5 to /.
won; Mazarine, 10 to l and 1 to l. sec
ond; Concord. 20 TO /, third. Time
lis.
sixth-Fivc furlongs: rluke. to .,
won; Trumpet . to > and even. second;
McMeekin, TO 2. third. rimo-1:03.
At BALTIMORE.
: Baltimore. May sa.-The Prospect
Park Driving Club inausurated four
days race meet to-day. y good at
tendance ana a fast track made the
sport good. Summaries:
~ Class Pacing Jack Rabbit. won:
Esbertline, second; Bacoba. third Best
time. 2:2ON.
$40 Class. Trotting-Annic Russell.
Best time, 2:25
In thee 2;2o class trotting, the race