davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-06
mARKEGs BY FELEGRAPB,
New York Money marxe..

New FORK money Markes.
New YORK, March 5.-Money, ST.. .04s
LOG. Exchange, $4S4. Govern ments
strong and higher; 43's, $1.032; SIS,
Sl.0S; As, $lO6J. States dull and
nominal
NEW YORK, March 5.-Net receipts,
], 1,136 bales; gross, 2 ,804 bales. Futures
closed very steady; sales, $1,000 bales.
March, 13 18al319; April, 13 80; May,
13.52s1353; June, 13 4lal8.42; July,
13 S3a13S5; August. 13 9la19 92; Sep~
tember, 13.46a13 As; October, 1260a
IL so; November, 12.2Oa12 20; Decem-
ber, l2 l6al2.ls
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 5--Cotton
firm; sales, ], ,l89 bales: uplands, 13tc;
Orleans, 13ic. Weekly net receipts,
10, 2l9 bales; gross, 24593 bales; exports
to Great Britain, Is .596 bales; France,
1000 bales; continent, 1884 balee;
sales, 1872 bales; stock, 90, 1855 bales.
General Market.
NEW YORK. March g. Southern
flour quiet and heavy; common to
IAlT eAtIdI po.iOao.oUi BUou W CuOiCe
do, $6.40aS.00. Wheat 1sl1c lower,
rather more doing at decline; ung raded
red, 81. .40a1 Al. Corn shade stronger
and very quie' uDgraded, 583a6lc.
Oats shade firmer, less active; No. 3,
48c. Coffee unchanged and quiet. Su-
gar higher and very strong, little Offer
ing; Centrifugal. SIC; Muscovado, TIC;
fair to good refining, 7sa75c; prime, Sc;
refined In good demand and firmer.
Molasses. foreign, firm; Cuba, 500 test,
37c; New Orleans, firm and in fair de-
mand. Rice weak; Carolina. 6ia74c.
Wool steady and In moderate demand.
Pork firmer, very quiet, $ll.75a12.50;
middles very firm; long clear, Z 3.l6s
tic; short, 7tc; long and short, 7sc.
Lard opened strong aud closed weak,
$7673 Whisky nominal, 81 10.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-06

Maximum Thermometer, 760; Min.
imum, 84,0; Rainfall, 600 inches.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
Ohio valley, rislng barometer, colder
westerly winds, clear or fair weather,
possibly followed in western part by
falling barometer, wind shifting to
warmer southerly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-06

TEN thousand dollars worth Of old
Tennessee bonds were sold in New
York last Wednesday at 36a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-06
NASHVILLE and Chattanooga rail-
road stock was quoted in New York
yesterday at $1.23a.

NEXT summer will be hard on the
American people-an abundance OF
politics and a scarcity Of ice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-06
WASHINGTON, March 5.

WASHINGTON, March D.
In the house this morning, Mr..
Chittenden IN. y. } introduced a bill,
which was referred, giving the New
York chamber Of commerce permis-
sion to erect a suitable statue or group
commemorative of the Inauguration
of George Washington as first
president Of the United States on the
front of the sub-treasury in New
York city, 7H' "s iantaaI
Mr.. Morrison (Ill.), from the
committee on ways and means, re-
ported bill amending the statutes
in regard to the immediate transport
tation of dietable articles. Printed
and recommitted. aa
Mr.. Carlisle (Ky.) introduced a
bill fixing duties on sugar as fol-
lows: On all sugars not above No.
13 DIS in color 2.40 cents per pound;
above No. 13 and not above No.
16, 2.45 cents per pound; all
over No. I6, 4 cents per pound /:
provided that nothing herein cons
tanned shall be construed to alter or
amend the act of August 18th,
1876, to carry into effect the CON
vention between the United States
and the King Of the Hawaiian
Island. Referred. ee1s''.-E -sa
MI, HazIeton (Wis.) complained
that Mr.. Warner (Ohio) had used
the words nr:hOspital ,pimps, yes
terday, in referring to the pension
ers of the government, and then
had them a stricken out Of his re-,
marks, as printed in the Record. A
lively discussion ensued, which was
once interrupted by the speaker.
who thought the members out of
order.ara la0G f1 iaen
Adjourned until Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-06
LAMAR HOUSE.

P.B. Mayfeld. Cleveland; John F.
Chumbley, Goal Creek Geo. +. Hessel-
never, Claiborne county; U. II. Matthews,
Waterbury, Conn; Jas. Kirkpatrick, f. s.
Brown. A. f. Gilbert, Baltimorej John
Allison, jr., L. @. Peoples, Jonesboro y.
@. Sylvester, Loudon; John Russell, II. +.
Gain, Morristownj o. I. Smith, N. r.; j.
w. SAKE. Boston. y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-06
ATsTH n HOTELS.
atst of Arrivals In the city.

The city hotels for March 9th:
ATKIN HOUSE.
G. M. Vestal, Greenevlle; II. N. Sny-
der. Chattan ooga; DR.. B. B. Lenoir. Thos
l. Ramsey, Lenoir's; w. p. Russell, Con-
cord; John @. Strange X. A. Ramsey,
Athens; S. Montgomery, La Grange; j.
ID. Offutt, Maryland; ]. w. Emmert.
El zabethton j. G. Franklin and wife, N.
G.; r. G. Hamilton, Abingdon, Va; Mrs.
+. M. Preston, J. @. Preston, Sewanee;
Is. M. Branner, II. A. Ashmore, Messy
Creek; Thos. l. Saunders, Msryyille; II.
D. Smith, New York; W. @. Holland,
Dallas, Texas; A. E. Inbusch, Milwaukee
Wis; j. Blaisdell, M. D., Maine; j. w.
Holten M D. Ohio,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-06
The Senate Still Considering the
Fitz John Porter f~s 4
Case.
Secretary Schurz1 Thinks Kinks the Ute
(, Tronbles Nearly Ended. oe s
The Democratic, State Convention
of Kentucky Called.
!" 7 N "a Z hhEI- "a. n
XLVI. CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, March s.
The vice eGpresidsnt laid before the
senate communication from the
secretary of the navy transmitting,
in response to a senate resolution,
information as to the present con-
dition Of affairs in Alaska. Also, o
communication from the secretary
of the treasury, transmitting infor~
nation as to the amounts paid for
the star postal service, etc.
Senator Maxey (Tex.), from the
committee on postofices and post
roads, reported, with amendments,
the senate bill to designate, classify
and fixthe salaries Of persons in the
railway mail service. Placed on the
calendar.
Senator Butler Is. C.), from the
| committee on territories, reported a
bill to establish a territorial govern
ment for the territory of Alaska.
Placed on the calendar. ~
Senator Harris (Tenn.) presented
the memorial of the cotton exs
change and fifty leading firms Of
Memphis, praying that the mail
service may not be reduced but
maintained by proper appropria,
tions.
Senator Salisbury (Del.) opposed
the passage Of the bill relieving
Pay Director Abbott from the liabila
ity for the defalcation on the part
of his subordinate, on the ground
that it encouraged carelessness.
The bill was, however, passed by a
vote of 35 to IA.
Mr.. Logan Ills.) continued his
argument against the passage of the
Fitz John Porter bill. He pointed
out on the maps the relative posi-
ton of the various forces on the
field, and said it Twas evident that
there was no distraction in front of
Porter to prevent his pushing for
ward to strike Jackson's right
before Longstreet could come
up, as Pope intended
should be done. If Porter
had obeyed Pope's orders, Jackson
would have been crused. Senator
Logan; praised Pope's plan in this
instance, and euiogized Pope assone
of the -abIest officers in the army.
The confederate generals orepoft is
show that the7confederates were de,
ceived by Pope's strategy into throw
ing their Y. forces u to the left.
of II Jackson'ss command, thus
leaving jackson open to Porter's
attack, and it w,s only Porter's re-
fusaI to obey Pope that caused the
stratagem to fail. To pass this bill
would be to coudohe a great crime,-
establish dangerous precedent and
perpetrate injustice to the The Off
GERS whose promotion in the army
would be delayed by Porter's rein>
statement. 4aa a..
Adjourned until tomorrow.
HOUSE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-06

Weather Report. a.
KNoxvILLE, March 2, 1880.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

"A gentleman returned home from
his daily toll and had pulled off his boots
and was going TO put on his slippers
when howl of intense agony resound-
ed through the hall. The affrighted
family rushed to the door and beheld
their papa heaving the shadows with
Wild gestures and frantic gyrations.
"Take it off," he shouted, and made a
grab at his foot. but, missing it, went on
with the war dance "Water," he
shrieked, and started up stairs, three at
at a step, and, turning, came back in a
single stride. "Oh, I'm stabbed" he
cried, and sank to the floor and held his
right leg above his head; then he rose
10 his feet with a bound, and, screaming
for the bootjack, held his foot out to-
ward his terrified family. "Oh, bring
the arnica," he yelled, and with one de-
spairing effort he reached his slipper
and got it off, and, with a groan as
deep as well and as hollow as drum,
sank into chair and clasped his foot
in both hands. "Look out for the scor-
pion," he whispered, hoarsely, "I'm a
dead man." The small boy was by
this time ont in the wood-shed, rolling
in the kindling in an ecstasy of glee, and
pausing from time to time to explain to
the son Of a neighbor, who dropped in
TO see if there was any innocent sport
going on in which he could share. ''Oh,
Bill, Bill" he said, "you wouldn't
believe; some time to-day, somehow or
other, a big blue wasp got into the old
mans slipper, and when he came home
and put them on-oh! Bill, you don't
know what fun I've had"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06
Peasant Homes in Germany.

Bur, even when remembering all the
faults of the Fatherland, an American
can scarce help plying the emigrants
when he sees the pretty, home-like
houses they give up for the miserable
shanties that await them in the West.
In middle and southern Germany the
isolated farm house is the exception.
Here the traveller is seldom, if ever,
oppressed with the utter desolation, the
grinding lowliness of peasant farm-life.
The owners of adjoining farms build
their houses in a group. and then 90 of
10 cultivate their outlying land. Some
work DAYS may thus be lost, but many
a social evening is gained. Then the
home in itself is far pleasanter than
our ordinary farmhouse. The build
ings. with their tiled or matched
roofs, are picturesque, and they
always have an appearance of cleanli-
ness and thrift. Every window-this is
characteristic of all German homes,
high and low is neatly curtained and
decorated with plants and flowers. The
little door-yards are nicely, if not taste
fully, laid out and planted. A German
front yard is a miracle. 1t is exquisite
" neat. and is fresh and cosy; but TO
the extreme Dutchy, rs we would say.
BE it but ten feet square. il is laid out
in many precise little plots. and flied
TO overlooking with well-trimmed and
various gaudy flowers. has quaint or
nament or two. and then silver bali
usually beams its effulgence upon the
whole from its lofty pedestal. The
striking contrast that the unkempt
Western farmhouse and garden forms
with all this none but those who have
seen both can realize. But, though the
emigrants may miss their pretty homes.
they will find the new world far ahead
of the old in many particulars.-Inde-
pendent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

THE London Telegraph thus dis
courses about London fog: 1--WE are only
Just beginning to estimate the terrible
effects of The great fog which lasted,
with few ami brief intermissions, from
November, 1879, TO the first week in
February, 1880. and which enormously
increased the death rate of that period,
besides LAYING formidable train of con-
sequences not even yet fairly disposed
of. None of the other large towns of
Great Britain suffered to any extent
comparable with the visitation that
fingered so long and so calamitously
in London. Asthma is the disease
which appeared to be most directly
continuous fog. In the first three
weeks of the present year, when the
dense curtain lifted for time, the
deaths from this malady dropped at
once to about thirty per cent. below the
average, having previously risen, in
the middle of December, when the fog
was severe, to forty-three per cent.
above the average. Then, again. on its
return at the end of January. and its
continuance with increased density
through the first week of the following
month, the deaths from asthma rose at
once to the alarming height of two hun
dred and twenty per cent. over the av-
erage, falling again, when the fog
finally disappeared. to as low point as
they mad stood at for considerable
time. of course, all lung diseases fol-
lowed the fluctuations Of this extraordi-
nary atmospheric condition, but none
of them equaled asthma in close obedi-
ence to the varying density. or, unhap-
ply. in prompt yielding to the beneti-
ciai change.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

The druggists apprentice during his
masters absence became again voluble
to the customer. Said the apprentice,
half in soliloquy and half in narrative,
"The drug business is terrific. These
porous plasters. The old man has a ma
tional reputation for them. He makes
'em out of old sun-bonnets and glue
cuts up the sun-bonnets and smears on
the glue; and when you get one of his
plasters on your back it is there for life.
There's man comes in here most every
day to swear at the old man because he
put on one of our plasters for lame
back in 1913, time of the Mexican war,
and, as he couldn't get it off, the skin
grew over it like the bark of tree, you
know. That plaster has worked further
and further in, until now its gone to his
lungs, and it pulls at his left lung in a
way to set him crazy. He is very re-
markable chemist-the old man. do
believe he could make paregoric out of
umbrellas, and boil down an illustrated
weekly paper into altar of roses. He has
the blamedest ingenuity. You wouldn't
believe"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06
TIE BROKEN BARS.

THE broken bars upon the foot-path lie
Tia; leads across the upland, Ger whose
brpws
At .Eening the hpnlc--eturningc COWS
In long presses lion used 20 wander by.
A little mai Ten. with a fawn-ike eye,
And quick lght feet. toward the old farm
house
Drove the slow herd that still would pause
10 browse
Upon the sweet grass standing ankle-high.
Now. all Is changed. the bars are always
down:
No linking bells come sounding DER the
hill:
Upon the lonely place the sun and stars
SEE nothing but the tall grass thin and brown;
And naughf Is heard save that the whp-poor-
will
Flutes his sad note above the broken bars
II. n. Hdpon. IN HdTper's MIJ1ziiis.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06
Marietta Register.1
Ohio at Work.

Our State having secured the highest honor
of the late convention-the nominee for Pres
ident-we must begin the work of electing
the native to the presidency. Lest this prove
too much for those engaged in it. the follow
ing from Mr.. 7. Triem, our popular druggist
will afford q suggestion of relief: / take
pleasure in adding to the numerous testimo-
mails regarding the efficacy of Hamburg
Drops. sell largely of the remedy; it gives
better satisfaction than any other medicine.
So many remarkable cures by its use have
come to my notice that deem 1t duty to
testify In its behalf
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

nyou will stop spending SO much on hne
clothes, rich food and style, buy good healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get more
real and substantial things of life every way,
aud especially stop the foolish habit of en-
ploying expensive quack doctors or using so
much Of the vile humbug medicine tina; does
you only harm, but put YOUR trust In that
simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures
always at trifing cost, and you will see good
times and have good health.-Chroaicle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

A colored man went into a Galveston
newspaper Office and wanted to take the pa
per. How long do you want it.' asked
the clerk. Jess as long as it is, boss. Ell
it don't fit de shelves kin tar q piece of
myself"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

A PUBLICATION giving the origin and
pedigree of all the old Virginia families
is issued perio Ideally at Richmond.
Those who don't belong to the F. F. VS.
have dubbed it the "COurt Journal"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

THE State of Texas now has free
from all claims and subject to location
by certificates. 1900. 600 acres of land.
or sufficient TO make l29,00 homes of
100 acres each. If it were settled up,
large revenue would be collected by
the State.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

To spend too much time in studies is
sloth; 10 Use them too much for ornament is
affeciation; to make judgment wholly by
their rules is the humor Of scholar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

There Is Post-office down South called
Dammit. IT'S too bad. Is Mr.. Richard Dead
eye would say.-Toston Transcript.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

REDDING's Russia SALyE meets with won
derful success in all cases Of skin diseases.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

WnHoPr's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, nov sells at one dollar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

The only genuine Axle Grease has the name
OF Frazer ON every package, and wears longer
than any other.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06
Weekly Globe. Boston.I
Boston Police Nlemoranda

Geo. z. Savory, Esq, Asst. Police Clerk,
refers to case OF agonizing sciatic suffering
of frequent occurrence, and which was cured
by ST. Jacobs Oil in less than half an hour.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

CHING Revolver. Illus. Catalogue free.
| UOuO Great Western Gun Works. Pittsburgh Pa.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

For the Cure Of Coughs. Colds HOarscness Asthma
Bronchitis. Group Influenza whooplng Cough, Inc.p-
lent Consumption &c Price only % cents bottle
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

en- ADAY. Ho,r 10 make IL. Something New FOL
OIU AGENTS. Coz, YoN6E & Co, st. Louis. Mo
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-06

AGENTS Coin money with DR.. Chase's New
0OSW y Receipt Book. Ours the only one gen
me By mail e Address Chase Pubng Co.. Toledo. O
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

/ The company have now in successful opera
ton, all the required steam power machinery,
and are now manufacturing these useful family
articles, in numbers to supply any demand.
| This wonderful. yet simple invention, produces
AN article of family comfort, and economy,
which retains all the heat W thin lis limits; is a
saving of fuel, ami no heat escapes from the fen
der to heat the room; consequently the lIlies
jning their cooking are not baked or burned,
when baking bread in the stove or drying fruit
and vegetables for the winter supply. The ten-
Ter is a great source OF comfort and economy to
: any family; and its practIc;ti advantages can
easily be demonstrated.
With pleasure the company can now refer to
the ladies and gentlemen named, ali Of whom
are now using this health preserving art icle; and
| whirh they say shonld be ia every household.
~ T.. i. II. smith, Superintendent OF State
MIR. pr. j. j. Bolton, Fulton. Mo.
Mr.. Capt. Berry, Fulton, Mo.
Mrs. Alice Brew ster, 1t. Louis, Mo
Mr.. J; |. Fergm-on -. Louis; Mo-
VIM. Seelen. M"beIly, No.
Dr.. D. y. Pea>c, Moierly, Mo.
Ir. W. II. Christian, Mobcrly, No.
Dr. J G. eynolds, pastor of tie Christian
Church AT Mohrrly.
pr. John :. Gra~ty, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, Mexico, Mo.
Dr. Thos. J. Czech, pastor of thr Methodist
church, AcNicu.
pr. John \. Brooks, pastor Of the Christian
t church, Mexico.
! Mr.. j. NJ. Nen,frr. Mexico.
Mr.. t. p. Wade. NeNica.
Mrs. James Il. Clark. Mexico.
Mr.. nt. Harper. Mexico.
Mrs. George Morris. Mexico.
Mr.. Hon. \. II. Euckner. MEXICO.
Mrs. john J.. Clark, Mexico.
The public Especially the ladies' are invited 10
examine one Of our Heat FeEder-.' now on
exhibition IL Floral Hall. at The lair ground,
where you will meet with ladies and gentlemen,
who will he pleased t. give any desired Informs
ti"n. Parties wishing to buy will please address
L. r. DDBIN>. secretary
Mexico II. r. NJ. Co. Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

We notice our handsomc and ac
commodating president, Il. ". Turc-
man, and vicc-president, l.. l!nrd,
are now wearing elegant white badges,
a present, with compliments OF Miss
Mollic Shootman. The other otii-
Gals claim, in their jealousy, that the
reason of this compliment was their
weight, and not their looks. An
awarding committee is called for,
We don't want any Kicking on the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

Our spicy neighbor, the Mexico
LEDGER, has been INDUCING in the
luxury OF a new cylinder press-a
beautiful piece of machinery that
works like 81 charm. Under the en-
ergetic management of Mr.. White,
the LEDGER has fairly won its pros
perity. Long may it continue to
prosper and do good. -Vandalia
Leader.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18
FAIR DAILY LEDGER.
MEXICO, MO, SEPTEMBER ls.



FRIDAYS races were q grand sue
cess, each one being close and we'll
contested. The best horse Won in
each race. There was no jockeving
in either OF the races. At 9 a. H.,
The remaining heat ofTtursday's race
was trotted, Fred Douglass' get
ting first money. and Big Ike sec
ond money. At , p. M. Friday,
there was Il match race OF one-fourth
of a mile heat between 'IPossum,' u
pony owned by Phelps OF Illinois,
and the kllgore horse, owned by W.
II. White of Audrain. ''Possum'
won the race easy-time. 81 IL. The
race was for $50 a side. In the half
mile running race there were three
entrles-''Bay Jim Cook Boy
and 'sShorty''. Bay JIM is owned
by Del Graham OF Illinois. bay
Jim won the first two heats and first
money, 500, and Cook Boy second
money, S2J. In the tIotting race, free
for all four best horses on the grounds
were entered-"Alicc.' -. Steck,'
'.Harper' and Erred Duuglass.' the
blind horse. The first heat was won
by ''Harper,' as vas the second
heat-time, 2:44. He was awarded
first money, $50; Fred Douglass
second, $50 .'Alice' third. $40.
Last Thursday, an unknown man
had his pants pockets eat while asleep
in q carriage, and 500 taken. This
is the only case of theft that came
under our notice. Nc arrests were
made. There IS no likelihood that any
clew to the thief Il be obtained.
The party must nave been under the
influence ofIiquor, or he would not
have went to sleep in the day time.
Some Of the travelling penny :atch-
ers. it appears, got ready to leave
Thursday night, and tried to slip of
bag and baggage without paving their
rem 10 the association. but the night
police were too smart for them. No
one escaped except oue fellow, who
put his trunk Owe the fence and got
over after it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

Our fair officials have had a hard
weeks work, but they should feel
rewarded when they e what a per-
feet success the fair is in every par
ticular.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18
FAIR FACTS.
Some of the Rules and Regula-
tons of the Fair.

All running races to be governed
by the Louisville Jockey Club, and
all trotting and pacing races to go to
harness and be governed by the rules
of the National Trotting Association.
The gates will be open at 8 O'Clock
a.. m, OF each day, and at that time
every officer is required to be at his
post.
The exhibition in the ampitheatre
will, on each day, commence precise
" at 8 O'Clock, Il. m.
The invited guests car obtain tick
cts OF admission by making applica-
ton to the Secretary at the office of
the Association.
The President Of the Association
will wear a white; the Secretary a
red each member of the Board of
Directors a blue, and the Marsllals a
yellow rosctte.
No entrance fee will be charged
7
49, "' >'' ~ PN'
"'''e
lungs ''"'
'rteS anu Two 10 start; running, hVe
entries anu ''ee 10 start
All entrance ices must DC l'ald
With 'ie entry = hlaoe.
All eiilfieS III speed rings Will be
c'oSeo Oh 'le "aN o'iofe the exhibit
'"'' ASe' seN
'"a ~ '"'S' 10 gwen
"'N'" NV ho'
II 1t bc asccrtaincd that any exllib-
49,. -