davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
ARRESTED ON AsHMUN STREET.

AREFSIEJ UN ASHMU N STKEIIT.
Patrolman Bellman of the DixNell
avenue precinct yesterday morning ar
rested on Ashmun street James T. Null
vey and Edward Trambley on the
charge of drunkenness and breach Of
the peace. The two men came down
the street and when near Belmah be-
came involved in an alteration with
him, as a finale to which he placed
them under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
DETAINED IN BOSTON.

Rev. DIR. Mcdonald Not Able to Deliver
Berkeley Sermon.
The Rev. DR.. e. Winchester McDon-
aid of Trinity church, Boston. was to
have delivered the sermon in the Berk-
eley course at Trinity church last night,
but he was detained from coming and
the rector, Rev. Frank Woods Baker.
preached a very interesting sermon in
place of the Berkeley sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
A BOROUGH MEETING

Will be Held in West Haven Town Hall
Tomorrow Night.
A borough meeting will be held in the
town hall, West Haven, tomorrow
night, and it is expected that there will
be considera BILE business of Importance
transacted. Many questions that We're
left over from the meeting of last week
will be brought up for debate by the
new officers Of the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
FOOT GUARD DRILL.

Also Monthly Meeting of the Guards
men Tonight.
A drill will be held by the Foot Guard
at their armory this evening. This will
be in preparation for the battalion
drill on December H. and dress parade.
The monthly meeting also occurs this
evening A full attendance is expected
as every member is ordered out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

PREACHED IN DERBY.
Rev Father Edward Downes of this
city preached in ST. Mary's church in
Derby yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18


fCopvrirht 1900. by Frank o. Carpeh-
terJ
.,. ,.u. Or fq1l-TIe ls q brown
Maul''' '1' h., D.. 10
skinned Filipino DN'I.' '''
worth a th0IsanrI dollars Tor every
$50 tfs gueug. Ills l0ng-nuger-
H''' .t... .b..ts or dva
nailed hiho7 ''" .'9"
figures. and when Doc "ihhs lhe '"i''"
of his aImaud-shapgl cyclid often costs
f,rt,,rs refer 10 Don
some o". 4,.,-... 80
Carlos Ft'ah.'' 'N' ''''''''
the Philippines and the most iuhurnlial
o,sI t-rrI. sam'a AsIauc celestlals.
stt.. ,,.. NJ
Born In Annoy u" '''''''''
poor merchant. Doe came at ihe age Oh
f5trfe.p with DIE uncle 20 Manila just
800. ,.,,.. ..,.e g.a Some saw chat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

vermlHon and the great mirrors. which
look out of gold frames from tha tHur
sides of each room. have red satin
huuglnrs about them
DON CARLOS AT HOME.
u was lu the grandasJ of these rooms
that Don Carlos received nae. ! came
by appointment and found him 40
home with his whole official family
about him There were 8 dozen idt
Chinese. an dressed in silks and sttIus.
and each with "a cap on hls head. one
OF the men spoke excellent English. ana
it was through him as Interpreter tha,
talked with PalaGca,
a moment after , entered Don Carlos
came Boo BE is br,eht-eyei f'l'" OH.
nfty-saypu years 0i ase Hls -dce i- Hs
brown as that Of q TagJlJ. aIs ewes
are black and tWinklug Hr mas H
long black queue and hls features are
Chinese He VOTE flannel pai1mis ana
had soft white travelling cap OLA ms
head Ha shook DIS own hand mo me,
I'm Chimes. fashion and took seat nn
the opposite side Uf the table from me.
lie was exceedingly nervous during in'
Interview HIs body was never dHinl.
Al times be- would put his stochnLed
feet upon che table. next hc would iah'
them down and rise and costI"uIaie
like q congressman making "a sp.e0u.
and again would leave his chair and
walk about the ROOM Tie is "a good
talkcr and has practical ideas. JIG
gesturoi violently at times and CHANGED
his features with every sentence. hc
knows This country from "a residence oi
almost half q century and his Views
~ the islands and the people are of
value
THE CHINESE OF THE PHILIP
PINES
asked FIRST as tn Che Chinese who
they were and where they came from.
Don Carlos pllaurJ replied.
1T is claimed h9t there are 100000
Chinese Boo the Philippine Islands
doubt no. There are about 10000 100
Manila and perhaps $1,000 Boz the other
parts of the archipelago They are 20
be found everywhere. ON every island
and in every town They come from
only twd provinces OF China and from
small districts IN those provinces. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

our wounded and dead. He has done
a great part of the transportation of
goods during the march and has hau-
died the most of the goods off the quar-
termastcr's department az Manila Il
is "a common sight 90 see "a train Of
nifty Chinese carrying great boxes On
poles from one part of the town t1 the
other. and you ind them loading and
unloading the transports. There is 100
doubt but that they are far superior Co
the FiupIuos as laborers, and DC Is %
serious question whether Uncle sam is
not making a mistake in trying TO exc
clu5a them from the islands
The development NJ the Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

sand dollars and as ceremony seemed
decidedly high
The Chinese however take good care
OF their children whether they are mar
ried or not. and today some Of the b.s,
educated and highest of the FIllp.n.s
have Chinese blood in their veins Inc
deed the most of the leaders of the la-
sJrectl0n are of this class AguInall0
is % Chinese Mestzo and his wife has
Chinese blood mixed with the Tagal1
Iu her veins The mother of Pedro Pa.
taru0 is q Chinese Mesfizo. Gen. lglaci0
Paua hs, more Chinese than Filipino 10
him. and the same may be said of others
of the Instruction leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
THE CHINESE MEsTIzo.

Many OF the Chinese who come to
he PHILIPPINES return 60 China, but %
great number remain here and take
Fnfplr1 wives lr more often. conCu-
bin.s Don Carlos tells me that hum
drads of them ara living I'm concub.uage
Who would hive married had the laws
of The srau.ar1s not provided that 90
do $50 .hlv must become Christians and
De- baptized into the church. This uu-
don the Ola regime made a wedding cost
Hu tna wav from q hundred TO a thou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

r Has Thousand Dollars for Every Hair Of is Head ana
Rules the Chinese OF the PhIDDnes-A Visit 90 h" "
Ills Gorgeous Home n Aiania-He Talks 7t EN''1'."
ana Says the Chinese W.l Have TO Come Baok-Ho" '"'
CeIs.uals Control Philippine Busuess-Ihey are "'
jews u ,he orient and Have Gobbled ~ the I"d-s''s
Big spscuatons and How one Pigta Made quarter Oh
Milton Dollars In Hams-The Chinese as PeII.ara ana
MechanIcs-A Look at Their stores-The Mestz' ana
How .u Of Chinese Blood Have Controlled The I1su"ec-
tuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
A MATTER or HISTORY.

.,,., .,,-. .....,..
no" dld 'he Nhihese happ'H '' ''l"'
htIg
h'H ''ine lo i'lnhy ". .,.,., V ll
,yuI7', n'7 "'.'''1 i.l,.' .. l t,', J..
W my e.,il .I.' to. ""'s ,Io'. '''','.
psil.', .i''' '5 WIZ l"' l.'', ,..,, .i.
,''.'u. i''l.' 5'''s'I7" ,.I ,r,,' 'ti
''' l". wv e...,..,.,'is
~ .,i,t, a..
.. yi''' y, 800 .,.. ~.
$3.50, , I.' '' ,'s,5 Wv.
,.i5 a. .',. ...i ',..i ',,,.l t1irge
,ri... t,.,.ii, 49,, .....' ,'tt.a,. f,a,, tt,
.t.i,.. i, ~. 5.,-...,.',,. ~, ,..[,. I'M,
80. a. ,f.,jI. ,...s founded tba
c,.,,,i,r,i, 49,. -,,I,,,s a. Eay. tbs
rtIn'g, ,,,,,. M. b,a "a s.ffl.p1art
r"r. a6o yag,s AGO and a-o ys4rs ago
fb.,s v.er, IN d0O Ctfrgs. In fta irI1ula.
Later ON the spaniarls tried 10 eNpel
u.s. but they found they COULD NOT F'i
II ,assibin f1r white pa,uIe to live here.
NOV haKe taupbt mo TUIplnos aII thuv
tp,v. aboit farming and mechanic. and
tboy are doing tho bulk of Inc skilled
Monk tod4v doubt ir Won cam do
wlthout thorn
oVhv cannot the Flipinos take their
ul1cas9" asked.
nRsfaus. fi,,,, st. Incident lazy
and untrIatworihy Tho Filipino can't
do business H. yul rheat vou Take
mn. rppllsh hanks here They wHl not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
HISTORY REPEATS ITsELF

In journalism as In everything else,
history infilIIhly repeats Itself about
once in so often and Mr.. Hearst Is
only doing ON q somewhat larger scale
exactly what Wilbur +. Storey dld here
some years ago.
St0reys times is hardly more than %
tradition now even among newspaper
men. but from 90 to 30 years back,
when 10 was at ITS best The Times
was the terror OF 400 other Chicago
newspapers and the wonder of journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
TINE CALLE DE ROSARIO.

Tho CHIEF business street outside the
Te.rItH Ie Gale Rosario. This ~ "a
great Chinese bazaar half mile long
lined with Chinese stores, packed with
ruttnns SILKS hardware ana notions
There are hundreds NJ little caves Do
che wall 500 fuU Uf cotton goods tlHt
thara is u1 room in them Tor counters
ur cases TN. goods 3fD piled unHN
shelves stacked uu Un the floors hung
from fnu ceilings and even pu' outside
uu ths street in the arcade which runs
fr.w block ta block The stores have
r. Doors and thair whole fronts Nr.
f.tar AWAY boo the DAYTIME some H.D
NOT more fhln six feet in width and .uU
foot bon lruth f}ut each has .u. uI $50
rIr.HUei clerks. and AN seem 90 be
Tfa usual costume of the merchant
BIS 1000 undershir' and drawers III. Is
always h1reha1lel and usually olr'-
footed with the exception nf h.s '.N
sinners. which hr often tIuI .h HH
usually sits boo thU street outside Dos
STORE smoking "a cigarette while De
waits f.r custom Tie Is never asleep
and S. always ready 90 bargain and
son.
Tho Chinese stores are grouped much
according to the articles cold .u tl m.
TN. 4ry goods stores take 1920 o. number
uf blocks. hardware stores haye 'la.r
own section 5c1 iu other parts off Mac
Mia YOU dul streets given up to Chic
mes. shoam1kgrs tJIluu and sugar
manufacturers. Many of tham make
sv0atmgats and many manufacture
chocolate from the cocoa bean Making
ea4p from coc0anu. go Is another great
Industry 10 Is made in little yellow
disks about as biz around as silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

most are from Annoy The Annoy Chi
ncse have been here f0r two or three
ceutures They are the richer element
Of our people They own the stores
and do The most OF the exporting and
importing business. The other and
smaller class comes from certain of the
Cantonese districts. There people have
been coming ln within the past twauty
years and We had "a great l0t of them
just otter the Americans took possess
sion They are chiefly coolies and
mechanics such as shoemakcrs, ma
sons. carpenters. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
CHICAGO JOURNALISM.

The Lake City Now the Storm Center Of Nevspap
History is Repeating Itsei-Mr. Hearsrs American
Recalls Mr.. Storey's Times and the Way He Shook
Up Chicago's Old Time Newspapers Years Ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
dUul1nnnIn uuuII
IN Clrresplnlence.

Special correspondence.
Chicago. July l5.-lt was only a short
time ago that Philadelphia was the
storm center of Journalism In the
United states so to speak owing 10 the
lively competition waged against the
older newspapers by Mr. Wanamakers
reiuveuated North American. a news
paper that had been running along on
old fashioned lines Cor many years but
is now making things exceedingly lively
iu the Quaker CITY
Chicago newspaper men were very
much interested ia this contest Tor
awhile, but at present many of them
are absorbed with their own griefs for
the establishment OF Mr. Hearsts Chi
cago American. mentioned In this cor
respondence as impending some days
ago. has since then become an accom-
rlfehed fact. To-day Chicago is the
storm center of American journalism.
Not that the competition is less lively
now in Philadelphia, but more Lively
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
FRANK 6. CARPENTER

Ife. the Filipino and the Malay Kim
first and then rob Th. thief is usually
q murderer before Doe steals
A CHINESE VIEW OF AMERICAN
POLICY.
From what you gay Don Carlos. I
Judge y0u do mot think the IIUpIngs DO
To- -I.am thDuaUNU.
ESQ., do mot. and / don't think they
win ever De- able Co DO sJ. 10 they ever
have control of The government / want
90 leave Even the best Of them are
hall savage. Scratch the surface Ut tne
Filipino and sou WIN find th. tre8aH.r-
Gus. pimugal. bl5od-th.rsty Malay
They are jealous of one another They
have uo regard for human Me- and
when they come into control ls1.s.ut-
lions VIII be as common as robbery ia
now"
"What DO you think of lha American
policy of treating them. ] asked.
'lt is IuU gentle. / should shoot Oh"
bandits and Iadralas wherever found
A score Dr 500 ot such executions would
make the country comparatively quiet
You can control these people 0nly n}
fear Through that they may Doe made
,l,.l D.,...'.i l,r'l', ,,.',,
the gentle policy and had trouble 400
lne ii"e. DID,. successor ,., s'Ean gs .N,
,'."" 4" t,. ,..',
w.. .-.. Ca. .... 800.
'''.' '''''
ns......... ....,. ,,.... r5...lI.., ,f.t-r,.
....II .'.., H. ..
a,' ''''
,so .,... ii. ...i. ,,......... ..,..l..,.,
ID. a.. .t' .f..-r, ~. ,.'..
=, ''' o....f.,.. ,.' i..,.5 So
st,,..i. .'..', .,.,.'. ,.,,., ,.,.. .,.f ,of
.''.',...+ .H. ................ ....t, ,.'...
Il, - I....... '.t Elk,
.' - ....',,.. '.S .....,.i
'''
va. ....., MN. ..... 10 .t.. r1i,l....
,.,. .'..l ....,.'. ~ d.. I,-.,.f $50.
,.t,,.... ,..., ......, San, t...'.,
~, l,H,, d.. t-'' uu' WY i.-
a,1,,. '. .... ,..,. ''', ,,,.i,.,''.
gov .rt
L...i. .....i W. ,.' ~. .'r''.
.t'' r '3''
Guy ,'. t,.,4
w., UT. Dr. '''t Tendon.
.'' .'.'''tl,i .. .'.',
"l". .. ''N.t .il .".' W
| ,g.l..,..l..l p. NV. ','''I '''N '''s "'
'''"'''''. '' ''''''
THE JEWS OF THE ORIENT.
...,... ,,..,.. .,.l...... ........... D.,
NN'' l''H .'L ''' l''l.l n
lh' p'7',''n oi 'i, '...''... ''' g. ,',.-
/ ..'.HU.a W "H'p"u''N'. '".. ..E
| lN. H'.I d.. '.'' '"l, Ii
/ "''' ~ l"' W' ''oN.'a '' I'', "' '' ''.
] XII jews "L l'. w. "", ''' ..,
l"DH lll '''i- I-i'llN .itI Do! '''i' '"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

All Of the small retail business and.
indeed. "a great deal of the large bust
ness MS wen. is done by the Chinese. I'm
"a village If there is "a bic establish
ment. 10 Is sure 90 belong tH NH.De-
man. They control the trade of the
sulu group and most of that of tho Wise
ayan Islands Tn Luz0n You hul them
AT every cr0ss-road. and tha.r pa1IIars
g1 about with packs 0n thaIr backs
from house t0 house and show their
wares tu tha ladies' The dry goods man
with load of bright cotton cloths .l-
most as high ms himself 0u DIS sh0N-
d.r Is to ha seen every day 200 Manila
Notwithstanding there are whole streets
given uu Co Chinese selling ot the same
articles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
POWERFUL ENDORSEMENT BY PROF, n. B. JOHNSTON
UN1n RECENTLY PRESIDENT OF THE SALT LAKE BUSINESS COItOl

Until WOtNTLI FNLTDLNI Ut TNI 'NI' D0NT DV7" -
Salt Lake city Utah Marcel 80 is'l .
Having attention %
Perfected investigate H.
This 10
chased the very
with
had been
had pronounced thoroughly
through that
used in my family win results ma
asorsbei pleasure that nav
managers OKygenor this be men OF rc
merits Of the oxgenor MAJ
y upon In unhesitangy say 70 al on' ~
power Of the oSysen0r for moment ~ SIMPLY b. JOHNSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

that Is also his scheme with the Chi
cago-Amolican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
Julian Ralph in Golfers weekly.

Julian Ralph in Golfers Weekly.
What the British are employing they
used at Omdurman, but that was not
war or a battle lit was primarily a triumph
of organization ending i'm a Slaughter. The
genius at Omdurman was with the Brit
ish and the bravery was with the der
wishes. But here the British are in the
place of the dervshes, except that they as
well as the Beers have the latest appli-
anees. When we got to Magersfonteln
we saw what this means. To be sure, we
sent our Highland Brigade forward in
pitch-black night, In quarter-column for.
nation, and suddenly the earth cracked
open and from the rift, six miles long.
there was spewed a heirs tempest OF rife
fire such as not even the Scotch could
stand before. The principal event of the
battle was that awful trap. surprise and
carnage. But the moral situet ton is not
affected by that, because had we matched
in frontal attack upon that position IN
broad daylight we could not have taken
1t. England has not got infantry enough
to take it. Germany's immense forces of
infantry could have done 1t, but 1t would
have been accomplished a such a fearfm
cost of life that no sober general with
the fear of his God and his Emperor in
his heart would have ever given the COM
mand to rush" the Boer position.
The old military school books teach that
to capture men in a strong intrenchment
requires three times as many men on the
open ground. That, however, was writ
ten before the days of smokeless powder
and magazine rifles. To-day 1t would
probably require eight or ten times as
strong an attacking force 10 carry such
trenches The moral of this situation at
Magersfontein is. then, that If modern
rlen take up such position the attacking
force must turn Unjust flank II or sur
round it. If this is impossible. then what
must they do? Hammer their swords into
piows hares, apparently, go home and look
after the babies. l do not say that Me-
thuen could or could not have circum-
vented the Boers at Magersfontein. / am
under martial law and a promise not to
criticise. 1 am one of those crippled,
gagged and bound creatures--a war corre-
snondent under modern censorship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
The Ostrich Hunter.
From sport in somailand," by Count
Joseph Polacki.

From sport in Somaliand," by Count
Joseph Polacki.
A man of the Midgans had his dwelling
near our camp, and was occupied spec
tally in hunting, who was named Boni.
He dwelt in a small zariba, few yards
in diameter its roof being the heavens
above. while its walls we're made of thorns
thickly piled up to a considerable hight.
Being without family he lived alone with
a single camel, which carried a stock Of
water from Aware, fifteen miles away,
every two or three weeks, this camel and
a tame ostrich forming his whole proper
ty. He employed the ostrich, which he
his wild brethren, whose valuable plumes
he devoted himself specially to obtaining.
His mode of capture was somewhat after
this style: In spots visited by these gi-
gantic birds he was accustomed to place
himself in conoealmet before daylight
and let loose his tame ostrich In the jun
gle. on meeting It's wild relatives the
latter would join. and when all were feed
ing in company il would generally bring
them to the place where the Mdgan lay
waiting for his victim. / had not an OPP
portunty of seeing the plan i'm execution,
but Boni himself explained ALL at the
same time showing us his tame ostrich.
Previous to our visit Bonl had never be-
held a white man IN his life and he looked
al us with curiosity. wondering at Varl-
Gus trifles we showed him, and marveling
at our weapons and the method Of using
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

Things Political From Ware and
Charlton Counties.


Waycross, Ga, Feb. 2S.-Rev j. C. Por-
ter of Ocala, Fla. is assisting Rev. w. II.
Scruggs in a meeting at the Baptist
Church. Mr. Porter was here about
twelve months ago. and made many
friends, who are glad TO hear him again.
Miss Kate Johnson is in BROWNSVILLE
where she is the guest of Miss Pringle
A delightful dinner and dance was given
in her honor at the Mitchell House Fri
day evening.
"a few days ago Mttle Alex Meeks.
12-year-old boy, al Nichols, was careless
ly handling a gun, when il was dis
charged, killing his little brother, Charl-
ton They were children of Mrs. Nancy
Meeks
The Waycross Concert Band will give a
delightful concert and entertainment on
Wednesday evening, March 7.
Mr.. John Ratliff and Miss Beloil Crjbb
of Manor We're married few days ago. at
the home of the brides father, j. b. Crib.
Farmers out on the Waycross Air Line
report gardens badly hurt by the coh,
but fruit is not damaged TO any extent.
1t is pretty certain that one or two more
candidates will enter the field for sheriff.
Ex-Sheriff s. F. Miller is mentioned as
almost sure to shy his castor in the ring.
Capt j. j. Wilkinson will probably make
the race for tax collector. If these two
announce there will be in the field two for
representative, three for sheriff, three for
tax collector, four for tax receiver and
two for treasurer.
There are some lively times ahead in
political circles in Charlton county. The
Democrats will this year hold primary
and put a full ticket in the field. This
has not been done for some time. but is
is probably thought necessary, because
OF the unusual activity of other parties.
The Republicans have organized and will
likely put a full ticket in the field. Sam
Council is chairman and John Mathis is
secretary of the Republican party in
Charlton county Lawyer ]. Price Rob-
inson of Folkston will probably make
the race for representative on the Re-
publican ticket His wife is postmistress
OF the town where he lives. The Demo-
Gratis will probably select as their leader
for representative either Newton Rodden>
berry, d C. Layton or B. G. Mcdonald.
B. G. Mcdonald will not run for or
binary this time, and there will be two
or three applicants for this place w. o.
Gibson and A. c.. Gowan will probably
cross swords in this contest and D. c.
Layton's friends may insist upon him be,
coming a candidate. G. w. Allen, Jr.,
will probably be a candidate for tax col
lector. f. S. Mattox is a candidate for
re election as sheriff. l.. E. Rodden-
berry is out against him, with others
ready to announce. j. S. Mizell viii
probably be reelected clerk without OPP
position Hon. J. J. Upchurch will go
To the Senate from the Fourth district.
He is Charlton's choice by a large ma
jority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
RESULTS OF RUNNING RACES.
A Heavy Track at New Orleans and
Four Favorites Won

New Orleans. Feb. &.-Last nights
storm made the track heavy to-day. but
the change in conditions favored the ia
vorites for four won their races A sum-
mary follows:
First Race-Selling, one mile. Loyalty,
II to 10, won, with Clarence B., 6 to l and
to /, second, and Bannie, so TO /, third
Time 1;4SA.
Second Race-Selling. one mile and an
eighth Cavier, 8 to 2 and ! to 2, won,
with Frangibele, 10 and to 2, second
and Ben Chance, to l, third. Time
2:0434.
Third Race-Handicap, steeplechase
short course. Jack Hayes to and to
q won. with Voyageur, IS to 10 and l to q
second, and AL Reeves, 7 to l, third. Time
1881.
Fourth Race-The Lexington selling
stakes half mile. Sad Sam, 10 and to
s. won, with Choice, A to and 10 l. sec
ond. and Plead, 4sto l, third. Time O:51A.
Fifth Race-Handicap, one and one-six-
tenth miles. Strangest. to l and even
won, with Sidney Lucas, 3 to 1 and to
s. second, and Eve Rice, to 2, third. Time
1:541a.
Sixth Race-Selling. six furlongs. Zaza
to 5 and to 10, won, with Indian, 10 9
and 8 TO 8, second and My Chicken, 80 to l.
third. Time 1:20%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
THE BROCK HOUSE,

ENTERPRISE, FLA.
on the St. Johns river and Lake Mon
roe, in che Land of Flowers" Location
unsurpassed. Hotel modern in all it's APP
poiutments. broad verandas and spacious
grounds, open CRATE fires, gas. electric
bells, sulphur baths and telegraph office
Splendid bass fishing, good duck English
snipe and quail shooting. Railroad and
steamboat connections. Rates moderate.
Descriptive pamphlet.
H F. INGLEHART & SONS. Props.