davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02
DHtbl Philosophy.

The English Nation acas once desc1 ed
as taking its pleasures sadly. If is Is,
as seems reasonably true, this peculia fty
is offset by aEother-the reserve-thaA il
takes its sorrows gladly. AT least the pfS1
ceedings at the banquet teudered this week
to the New York Chamber Of Commerce
delegation by the London Chamber would
appear to indicate that, says W. Il. Stead.
1t was a most remarkable spectacle for
more than one reason. The first was that
The success Of American enterprise in rui
ming English commerce should impcl the
British to celebrate their own updoing.
Fancy the grocer at one corner on the verge
of bankruptcy through the success of his
rival at the other corner inviting his suc-
cessful rival to come over and help celebra.
ted that success at the expense Of the man
most injured. Or imagine the man who
has just lost contract Inviting his victo.
rious competitor to partake of the pest in
The house.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02
United, States National and Inter-
national Sa|UteS With Cannon.

Salute to the Union.-This is one gun for
each State, and is commemorative Of the
Declaration cf independence. 1t is fred at
neon Of lie Fourth of July at every military
post and on board commissioned laval yes
sells belonging to the United States.
The national Salute, 81 guns. This is
of the United States, President of foreign
republics, or sovereigns of foreign states, vi
sting the United States.
Vice President of the United Utates,
American ard Foreign Ambassadors, ID
guns.
The Pres dent of the Senate, Speaker Of
the House of Repre- rsrrta,ives, Members OF
the Cabinet, the Chef Jnsilcc, a Congrs
SIGNAL Committee, Governors within their
respective States or Territories, Ticeroy or
Governor General Of yrcviuces belonging
to foreign states, General of the Army, Ad.
miral Of he Navy, a: d SINE raL ks in foreign
armies and paves II guns
American or foreign Envoys, or Ministers
Plenipotentiary, Assistan' Sscrt taries OF The
Navy or War, Liz utenaiit- General, or a
Major-General commanding the army, and
corresponding ranks in the navy, and foreign
armies and navies, Is guns.
Minister Resident &C credited to the Unit.
ed States, Major General, Rear-Admiral,
and corresponding ranks of foreign armies
and navies, 13 guns.
Charges d. Affaires, Brigadier- General, F,
Commodore, and corresponding ranks in
foreign armies and navies, II guns.
Consuls General accredited to the United
States, 8 guns.
Salutes are only fired between sunrise
and sunset, ard not on Sundays except in
international courtesies, The national colors
are always displayed at the time of salutlDg
The salute of the flag is the only salute
which is returned, and this must be done
aclthin twenty four hours. United States
vessels DO not return salute to the flag in
United States wa,ers if there is any fort OF
battery there TO do it, Nor do United States
vessels salute United States forts or posts
If :here are several bate or iorts within
sight or six miles cf each other, one of them
is d signated as the sa.utiug fort, and returns
all salufes of foreign men.of war. In New
York, Cast beW lillian, en- Governors Island
is the saluting fort
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02
Hu2trd By Their Own Petarl.

Virginia politicians are, apparently, abou
to be taught wholesome lesson. Finding
themselves unable to get quite all thev
wanted, the managing politicians of the
Old Dominion conceived the idea of hav;no
a constitutional convention TO disfrauchise
the colored people and fix up several other
matters to their liking. They got the con-
vention. But the prospect is that when
the new Constitution is approved the poll
liclans will be sorry. 1t will contain q
mild educational qualification for voters
white and colored alike, and will have other
provisions that premise to break the hold
of the boss politicians as effectively as any
legal regulations can. The result is a de-
served rebuke to the schemers and likely to
work great good to the Commonwealth OF
Virginia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02
The Empress Is Not Dead Yet
Her Hand Still Felt.

A few days ago rumors from China that
tie dowager empress was again plotting to
remove the emperor in favor of Prirc
Tuan's son seemed to strengthen the theory
that the events Of the last twelve months
at Pekin have failed to touch the heart OF
the ancient empire. Now comes new evil
!ence that The old order has changed and
that something of the spirit Of the foreig-
ners has taken hold of the officials of the
court. The Manchu princes have been
warned to keep aloof from seditious societies
upon pain Of dtcapitacicn, and in various
other ways the government has shown that
it really means to frown on The anti.toseigr
bands of natives whose activity brought
about the recent troubles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02
Not Much Difference.

When the time comes, if it ever does, the
Home Market Club of Boston, will make q
strong fight against the Babcock fres steel
and iron bill.
Albert Clarke, Secretary Of the club, and
\ member Of the Industrial Commission,
regards any suggestion for revision Of
the tariff as dangerous, because tariff tin.
kering will be sure to upset industrial con
ditions.
"The difference between prosperity and
hard times" he said, "is often a mere mat.
ter Of or 10 per cent In the bulk of the
business of the country. l consider the
Babcock bill an empirical remedy for disease
that may ro exist. 1t is projected on the
assumption that combination of manufac
turing companies is an evil. The best econ.
omiSts and business men differ on that, and
this difference disregards party lines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02
Lfnea Ferrea del OeSte.
TIME TABLE
In effect April lst, 1901
LEAVE SAN JUAN LEAVE BAYAM0M.
To Our Readers.

Our columns are Omen to correspondence
on everything affecting the coffee, sugar
and tobacco plantation aid farming generally
and we cordially invite criticism and discus
sion. Natural His'ory notes will also e
welcomed, as we'll as all news Of interest I'D
planters Communications should be to
dressed: The Editor, BoLETIN MER-
CANTIL, ~ Plaza Alfonso, San Juar,
2-S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02
Both Got His Nan.

A. NJ Leary and j. Il. Davis OF Mlssis
sippi engaged in Cue lately in which both
acere killed. The trouble arose as the result
of family feud. Davis, who owned big
licensed distilery, opened fire on Leary
with pistol. He fired three times. After
Leary was down he fired shot with pistol,
killing Davis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02
Bulletins.

The San Juan Yacht Club ball to morrow
night will be one of the most swell events
of the season. The committee has perfect
ed all details of the affair and the decora-
tions, music, refreshments and floor will be
all that could be desired.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02

The City Council has voted rot to put in
operation the new water rates until Augus'
1st. The present scedu,e ofprices will re-
main 10 force until that time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-02

Pineapple Suckers in any quantity for sale
cheap,
ID Box 55 San juan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

THOSE political "unionis's who
advise the populists of Kansas,
who they aver are numerically
stronger than the democrats,
to Join that party and dominate its
pri .nsries aud convention and
make Its platforms nigh, just AS
we'll apply the principle TO the re-
publican party. Why not Syl.
via rs. Sun.
ONE Of the issues that viii he
up for discussion next year will be
n ship subsidy bill. All the west
cru candidates for cougress should
stand on the platforms ot no sub.
sidy without nn equal amount
spent for irrigs,ing purposes IN
the ard. west. No money for sall
water unless AN equal amount is
spent on fresh water
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Notice Or Forfeiture.

To :. ~ Dyer and l.. os.fpccl. their heir or
assigns.
You are h-rei, notified that has. expended
during tn. year. iSss 1856 i~., i-.,, ls.s. iss',
and i'n. Seven Hundred Dollar- in labor and
Improvements upon ,b. No. Lod- aiming
claim situate Ia Decatur mining district. county
of ton.lu-. rtate uf Colorado, oi which ti..
location csrtihsat. 4 found oi r.eori in Bnok
NJ page iss IA the office Of tho clerk aud
recorder of -sid county in order tn hold said
Claim under the prosisious nf section .fst of
the Revised stAtut-s oi the United states and
the amendment th-r-," approved Jhnusr, =.
is>t. concerning annual laipr upon muins;
claims, helm. the amount required Ia hold said
lode fur the year. named aud ia. period ending
b-c-nli~'r Ais'. 4. u. lssi. And II within ninety
days from IN. publication 81 this motto. sou II
~ refuse Ia c"atriba,. Your proportion of .uci.
expenditure a. co-oNn-f, your interest ia tl.',
SAID claim VIII become the pfupeft, OF ih. sui,-
-aribar b, ti. term. uf .ald section.
Dated at Monte Vista. colorado. the .sttL
81 Mas. hpi.
Haas MAtx.Nl
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
DRY GOODS.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

10 l.. oNERpECk hi heirs or assigns;
iou are hereby notified that I have .x-
pended during til. year ls.l, lsr. lrri, i-A,
l-tei, is.si, l>,fs. i-sss lssi l.sD One Thousand
Dollar ia labor and improvements upon the
Neuu- lode. situate In Decatur mining district.
tonejo- county. Colorado. the locatun ccriif-
rste "f which i recorded IN ,li. Office III the
county clerk and recorder of tonejos county,
"a Book - at Page ~ " order to hold said
claim under the provisions Of section ss'isi
Revised statutes oi the United states: and the
amendments thereto approved January - ts>,.
concerning annual lahor upon mining claims.
b..ing the amount required to hold -aid lode
for III. NcarS named and til. p-rioi ending on
the sist day II p-c.mb.r. EUi And II within
ninety days ff,,m the personal service Of this
notice or within ninety day after the puhlica-
itnn thereof, you fail r.fu-. to contribut.
your proportion of such expenditures a. "a co-
owner, your Interest IN -sid claim will lee
come the property of the subscriber y"ur
co-owncr. ~ho has ns'ie the required enIend.
tnrc. by the terms 81 said section.
Dated st Monte Vita. the .,th day Of Ma,
rol.
Hans MArzrS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Heartlnlru.

Whom the quantity uf food taken is
too large OF the quality too rich, heart
burn is likely TO follow. and especially
so II the digestion has been weakened 10y
constipation. Eat slowly and not too
freely of easily dige-t~d food. Mnsii.
cate the food thoroughly. L., six
hours ~ispse between meals and when
you feel IL iullne-s ana weight in the
region Of the stomach after eating. in
dicsting that you have eaten too much,
lax. one of Chamberlaiu's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the heartburn may lie
avoided. For sale by Rice's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
GROCERIES.
Rum hid II.

Arthur Miller WAS held mp
Thursday night and robbed of
about $3.50. Arthur had been
drinking aud late in the night
came gu, of the 81. Metallic and
started to 20 around back Of the
buIldiug when he WAS struck in
the Jaw which rendered him uu-
conscious for few moments.
After coming to his senses he
rushed INTO the saloon and upon
going through his pocke,s IN the
presence Of the bar tender realized
the fac, tina, he had been slugged
and robbed Ms he claims of about
$3.50. The robbery WAS At once
reported to the authorities and All
investigation made. M,lleu'- jaw
where he WAS struck WAS exam inetl
10y DIR. Hazle.t who reports that
the bone was not fractured but
showed evidence OF n wicked blow.
Az yet no arrests have been made
but We believe the authorities have
som. clue ss to who tn. thugs are.
-Cr.ede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Notice Of Forfeiture.

7" Edward 4. Linn his heir. ot assigns;
You are hereby not,hci that ". have -A
ls.ded dur.n. th. YEAR lssl ls.s, i~si lst,, ls.
lsss and iis" ts-nts eight hundrr-i dollar. In
lst-,I and ilnpros-m.nt. upon the Ming Oscar,
the Triumph. the Hercules aud the Addi~ 1.
L.-i"-' -ituAt. on Msdiil Mountain Ia tho ltscs'
tut mining district county of kin GraBd-, Stat.
II Colorado OF which III. iss,a,,on e-ssiHrate.
arr fnand oi r-cord in bpol ~, page. ~ is,, lsa
aud int respectively, Ia the office "f the r-nr-t
~ ssii county Ia order 1, hold .sid claims uti.
der ia" provision. of section 3t:t ot the re.
si.-d statute. Of the United States, aud tho
amendments thereto approved January =. tsNi.
e"ne-tnins annual lass. ulrnn aiming riaiin-,
tsin,' tho amount required to bald said leslie
Tor III. year. named ard the p.fi,.i ending ~,
the Jt-t dap Of bcc.mb-t 4. u. tsO. Aud II
within ninsty .tays from the pcr..nai .ss, iso II
this notice or within ninety days after tho pub
iieat."n th-r-,f. you fail of refuse to coatfbuia
tous pr"t~,rti"o of .nsh expenditure a. u ss,-
o~ pst. yoat interest In the said ssins " III ts..
'on.e the property of the .ub.cfilsf.. yont rs,-
osnets ~ho have mad. the r,~inirrd .A,-,sdi.
tut~, b, the term al said -~etiun.
Dated At Js.r"f. ,oIornd,, th. io,ii ia, "i
MAJ, is,t
y. IoNN.oN
hh>y. 1oN.so>.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

There has been little or no rain
in Kansas since April aud drouth
and hot southern winds have about
destroyed the corn aud hay crops
Horses and cattle ar. being ship.
ped out Of the state and forced on
TO the msrke, which causes a de.
cline in price OF range cattle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

The Clergy Of Denver, are in
cl,ned to show little revenge in
their attack on Judge Palmer
They should remember that "Nev.
geanc~ IL mine saith the Lord OF
Hosts and l will repay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

N.ls Pearson has located on ~
scr-r adjoining the town on III.
north having tsk-n il ~ n placer
claim. Lsck Of water in the val.
ley caused him to change loca.
tions. -Crestone Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Try the fines, ont. After hay
ing shave call for ilerpicide,
the Dan.irnil Cure and Hair
Tonic II,
pFARTRTE's Barber Shop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

II is rumored the by Gould
railroad syndicate recognize Prcsi.
dent Jciicry's ability und will
move him TO Il high position near
the head of the Missouri Pacific
with headquarters in New York.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

L, 4. ST. Ciair, professional
photographer of many years ex-
perienc.. has opened n gallery in
Monte Vista and is now prepared
/, take all kinds Of photos nj
reasonable rates. All pictures
Ar,is,icaliy r--touchsd, highly
finished. aud guaranteed not to
inle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Executors Notice.
Y.t,,., ~ fi,o.lo,, u,,,,,,, 4.

i.tsti of rh.o.ior" Maisa-f. tss-as.si.
The undersigned. hssing t-a-n appointed
Lss..tpf .i th. last Viii aud T..ta,nre, II
Th.ssior- N.tss"r late Of III. tuunty .f kio
ufanis and state ofsiolofado, i~e.s.c b~,.b,
s,'-- notice that he ~,Il appear l,~fos- the
fr,bst. Court ~ N.u Uran.. tounty. at ti,.
tun't u"o.s IN bci >of,r at ~. Nnsri.t Term.
nn W.. last M.alab ~ august u.s,. to~tt Aux.
hah ii"i. st ~h,ch tim. all person. having
rlaims against said Esint. are Mathssi aud
f"i"r-t"'i to attend f"s the purt-s.. uf hssins
the .atas adjusted. Al persons iuisAtsd ~
.aid E.tsi. st- r,-tue.t.~t 10 mak. Immediate
pay msn, I. ia" us,t.t.isusd
Dated this s,h Jsy ~ 1ui, 4. u, txt
Intts ". WelA>p, Es,.ut,,t
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
II You Hsve Headaches

don't experiment with alleged cures.
Buy ktaus-'s Headache Capsules, which
will cur. any hssdache IN half an hour,
no matter What causes 1t. Pnce .5c.
Sold hy | " Rice
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

The celebration IN Del Nor,e
was said TO have been attended and
wi,hsl great succ~ss. but the
Del Nor'e team cant play ball il
appears. Crestone Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
ST. Clnir-ihc photographer.
Eight Per Tent.

| can handle a few first class
farm loans AT 5 per cent.
III III. NINCnrLl-.-
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Alvn Adams aud G. X. Mcnsrg.
of Pueblo. and +. N. Freeman. Of
Denver. have been camping at
Clear Creek the past week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

For Rent or Sale, loo acres
grsia land. Enquire of
H. i. STEVENS,
Monte Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

The watermelon crop ut Rocky
Ford will be larger than ever lc-
fore md will soon hc ready for
the market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

leo Cream aud Cake nj the
Monte Vista Bakery every day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
GEO. g. CAATWlN,
n1erebsnf = cajIer.

Will show "a fine line II Samples nj
prices 10 compete with Eastern
houses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Special Values in Carpets
For 80 Days

After successful spring trade III Carpets,
have left on hand quite number OF shor, lengths
both in Vevets, Brussells and lngrans which e
will close out at vary low prices in order 10 make
room for fall line If you in need of
anythih. in this line, quick before they
all gone. We always keep hand good line of
Rugs aud Lincoleums
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Snmm"r Suits. Only ~ 80 nj
fAssrrr's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

will pay cash for second hand
furniture. II. Il. BATES.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Fit, Style and Workmanship guar
antee.l. Give me csli aud examine
Prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Poland Chinn brood sows Tor
anh.. L. !. ADAMS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-08-10
KIMBERLY Is EXCUSED.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Replies Co
the Rear Admiral.

i tine near ANIMAL . EH
Washington. Aug. 5.--The navy de-
| 5artment did not today the
successor TO Admiral Kimberly or the.
5chley court of inquiry. Following is
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Hackett's
-eply to Kimberly's letter OF declina-
ton. made public today:
Navy Department. Washington,
Aug. 2.-Sir: The department IL in re-
ceipt ..of your letter of the 18th of July.
expressing regret on your part at be-
ing obliged TO ask that you may be de-
tached from the duty Of serving upon
the court of inquiry to be convened the
18th of September next. The depart
suffo ring from a weak heart and Its at
tend tug complications. for which you
are trder medical treatment. Such be-
ing ihe case. the department is reluc-
family compelled TO grant your re-
quest. Your letter continues: Much
TO m ysmortification, this is the first de-
partn rem order 1 am unable TO honor,
durin z a naval life OF fifty-five years
Let me hasten TO assure o there Is
no caa3se for modification at this Incl
dent. ON the contrary IL affords an
opportunity OF which the department
gladly avails Itself to congratulate you
for a record so loyal TO the service.
MOREOVER. this record amply justifies
the wisdom OF the secretary Of the
navy In assigning to you the a and
conspicuous duty Of serving upon the
cour. Permit me to express the hope
that your health will continue TO i'm
prove SO that In future should less ar
duous duty be required of you, you
may bel fully able to respond
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-08-10
URGES BOER LEADERS
I 70 CONTINUE FIGHTING
President Kruger's RepIyto General
Bstha's Surrender Propo-
sition.
HAS NO THOUGHT OF YIELDING
In n Letter to the -Four Leading Generals
of the Boer Forces, Dom Paul Ex-
horts Them To Keep OH Fight
Ing, and Trust In God.

London, Aug. 5.-A dispatch from
Standerton, Transvaal, dated July .,
which has besn stopped by the censor,
has been received here. 1t reads:
Walter Kitchener met Louis Botha
and his secretary DeWet by appoint
ment near Plat Rand, a few days ago.
They brought Kruger's reply to Botha's
surrender proposal. 1t was:
"'Botha, DeWet, Delarey, Stein:
Continue fighting. Alienation will be
sent when needed. Enough for the
present
Paris. Aug. 5.-The Figaro publishes
a long interview with Mr.. Kruger. At
ter denying the cruelties charged
against the Beers in Lord Kitchener's
report, Mr.. Kruger declares that the
atrocities OF the concentration camps
are twenty times worse than had been
stated by Miss Hobhouse in Great
Britain, and that when fully known
they will cause the world to shudder
with horror and move the nations TO
intervene.
1--WE are defending our liberty con-
tinued Mr.. Kruger, land when 1t Is
granted we will lay down our condi-
ions. 1t is not for me to repeat them.
We will never u flag, n
We cannot accept any protectorate. L
am convinced that the hour will come
when Great Britain will grant what is
our right. Moreover, / am confident
that God Is with us and will not
abandon u.s."
Mr.. Fischer, who vas present at the
interview, SAID nothing had yet been
decided regarding Mr.. Kruger's visit
to America.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-08-10
TROTS A MILE IN 2:O2I-4.
CresceuS'1ates Fsat---Goes the
First Half in Remarkable
Time, $50 ga.

Columbus, o., Aug. 5.-Cresceus.
champion of the trotting tur, added
more laurels to his fame yesterday ~
Il citing "a mine In 2:02A, reducing by
half a second his week old record or
2:02A made at Cleveland last Friday.
The first half y1as trotted In :j9A, the
first time that the distance has been
covered in less tl,an l minute by a trot-
ter. The time by quarters was :29A,
:59%, 1904 and y OH.
More than 1900 people were present
at the driving par1i. The track was in
excellent shape. Geo. Ketcham APP
peared on the track with Cresceus n
little before 3 O'Clock. The champion
logged three miles slower h 3 min
utes and one in G22. An hour later he
came out again and, after scoring sew
cral times, stepped a mile in 2:25. At
4:30 he worked oub for the last time in
2:l5K.
At $40 the stallion was brought out
for the last time. Cresceus got off 20
"A good start, with the runner two
lengths behind. The runner caught
him at the quarter and "a sigh went up
from the breathlcGs throng, as the time
went UP q quarter OF "a second less than
80. Now the wind was at his back
and. realizing the adv antage, Ketcham
kept him at his gSeat clip. The half
mile pole was passed in :59%. n record
never before attained. his second
runner caught him up. Into the far
turn and aroun it the great stallion
Numbered, the three-sluarter pole was
reached and passed IN the wonderful
time OF 1901. Then came the great
trial, for as Cresceus turned into the
stretch the wind beat him in the face
and held him ack by force. For the
fraction of a second he seemed to
falter, but his driver voice was in his
ears and on he came. re plunged m
toward the finish with n~nweakened
strides, and in spite Of weariness asd
the buffeting OF the breeze flashed un-
DER the wire Il winner against time. But
for the wind against which Cresceus
struggled ii is believed that his time
would have been a second faster. 1t
was the most wonderful mile ever trot-
ted on any track. Enthusiasm broke
loose as soon al the horse had passed
the wire. The Crowd rushed IN the
track TO greet the champion. n a
huge wreath OF flowers was hung
around his neck.
Yesterdays races terminated the
grand circuit meeting in Columbus. ID.
Summaries:
First race, the Els class pacing,
purse ST. 00-C'F w, blk. h.. by Rosco,
Highbe, won; John r. Potts. b. g.; Tnr-
ner, second; Captain Potter third.
Time, 2:11A, 2:i14, PLEA, 2l0A, 2:l8,
2:1212. Samaritan. Joan, Legal Hal and
BE Sure Jr. also started.
Second race, pr, lass pacing, purse
81, 0O0-Harold IL, br. e., by Rdadmas-.
ter, Proctor, won; Major Marshall sec
ond Billy II third. Time, 208A, 2:0Sl4,
2:1O. Pussy Willow, Charles Dewey,
Rego N and Garretta also started