davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Oct, 6.
Flour is strong and full prices are realized. In
GRAIN Cotton Seed is easier at S34 and Meal is off
1c. Sugars are firm and lac higher.
Foreign imports.
COGGINS. Schr Hibernia-595 otis fish. 40
gals fish oil. bbls tongues and sounds to Daha
Co and Trefethen s. Co.
Daily DOunesfic Receipts.
By water oonyeyanoo-lOO0 oesh Oornsnssl 70 @
W. True u 90.
Receipts OF Maine Central.
PORTLAND Oct 5.
For Portland, cars AZ miscellaneous merchsndise,
for connecting roads "a cars miscellaneous mer
chandise.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Field Day at Dartmouth.


HANOVER, Oct. 6-The field sports of the
Dartmouth Athletic Association were re-
sumed this morning In the 900 yards dash
the final heat was won by Jon II. Hinckley of
Bangor in % sec.; in the standing high jump
E. E. Moore and Lewis HiDckley of Bangor,
tied, four feet five inches; half-mile run was
won by r. ii. Rolfe, Concord, in 2 min. 20
Sec; pole vaulting by j. w. Flint, Concord,
seven feet; hurdle race, final heat, by G. w.
Cakes, South Berwick, Me-, in 164 Sec; two
mile race, j. w. Flint Concord, in II min
SO Sec; one hundred yards dash, final heat,
by c. w. Cakes, in III Sec; consolation race,
quarter mile run, W. P. Quimby, Hanover,
min. sec.
Concord and Portsmouth Railroad.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 6.-The twenty
fourth annual meeting of the Concord and
Portsmouth Railroad Company was held in
the City Hall this forenoon, Stephen Kendrick
of Franklin, president The road is operated
under a lease by the Concord Railroad The
following directors were unanimously elected:
Stephen Kendrick, Franklin; Samuel N. Bell,
Manchester; Benjamin +. Martin, Manches-
ter; Joseph B. Walker, Concord; Walter M.
Parker, Manchester; John j. Pickering,
Portsmouth; John j. Bell, Exeter. The
treasurer reported S1582 80 on hand. A reso-
luton was adopted instructing the president to
take such measures as may be necessary to
protect the interests of the road against al
legged contract entered into by the Concord and
Lowell road with reference to freight of coal,
etc.
Earthquake in New Hampshire.
BRISTOL, n. H., Oct Gan earthquake was
felt here a short time after midnight, which
passed from west to east and made noise like
the rumbling of heavy train OF cars and
shook buildings perceptiby.
---------
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07

by IeIegSItpH.J ,,,
NEW YORK Oct. 6--Evening. Money loaned be-
tween and & per annum and 1-10 per diem, and
closed and 1872 per diem prime mercantile paper
5A 061a. Exchange nominally 479 for long and
483 for short Governments Is higher except on
As. which are unchanged. State bonds are in light
Inc transactions at the Stock Exchange sggregat
ed 5l5. 1855 shares. ...... 80
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, Oct. 6.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Chisholm, st John, NIB, via
PASSPORT for Boston.
Sch Abby ingalls,. ingalls,, Port Johnsou-coal
Sch Ida l. Howard Foss. Port johnson coal
Sch Mariel Anderson. Boston.
Sch Hibernia (Br) Coggins, Westport, NS-dry
fish to Dana & Co, and Trefethen g. Co.
Sch Fullerton (Brl Morris. Kempt, NS-2OO
tons plaster t., Knight & Whidden.
Sch Geo Washington, Parsons, Boothbay for ia
maica, (put in for clearance papers and men,
Cleared.
Steamer Pottsville, Pierce, elphia-master
Steamship Franconia, Mangum, New York-Henry
Fox.
Sch Juliet, Smith, Eastport-Nath1 Blake.
Sch Provincetown, Gray, Bangor-Kensen q Ia
bor
Sch Marblehead, Gray Belfast-S W Thaxter
Sch Sympathy, fainter, Frankfort Paris Flour
Sch Pearl, Teal, St George-Nath'l Blake.
Sch Lydia Grant, Grant. Cape Porpoise-Nathl
Blake.
sAILED-BarquelNore schs Maggie Ellen, and
York.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 9Th inst, steamer British Empire,
from Havana.
Sid fm Bristol 9th inst. ship Lydia Skolfeld, Mil
Ter, New Orleans.
Sid I'm Cardiff 9th inst, ship State of Maine, Small
Valparaiso:
Handy, San Francisco.
At Hakodi, Japan, Aug 26. ship Sewall, Sewall,
for San Francisco 10 days, ldg.
I,AuScHEp-At Rockland 9th, from the yard of
A r Ames & Son. schr Helen Montague, 407 tons,
to be commanded by Capt Albert Green.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ....... OCTOBER Z.
Sun rises. ...........606 High water, "a ny. 80
Sun sets. Moon rises. 600
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
Drv Good, yyho,e.ale REarket.

December Corn 9.42 m 68s4 G; 1.O2 p m s. 18c
December Oats 9.42 m 1874 c; 1881 p m 47ssc
]. 02 p m Ate; cali 46s4c.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07

The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. q Co., Dry Goods.
Woolens and Fancy Goods, "a & 56 Middle street:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
Europeans Markets.
Nv Telegrsph,l

Eurepeaa MARKETS.
By telegraph
LONDON. Oct 6.-Consols at 9S ZIG.
IONpoN. Oct 6.-American securites-U nited
States bonds. As 1191s; 41ss 1161A.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6-12.3o P. NJ. Cotton market
in moderate inquiry and freely supplied UpIands at
speculation snd export 1000: futures fat
NOTICE Ladies now using cream tartar and
soia In baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SLApE's ENGLISH MUSTARD ia sold ey all gro
cars.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
FOREIGN.

Military Movements Stopped in Natal.
LONDON, Oct GA despatch from PETER
maritzburg, Natal, says orders to stop all
movements of troops have been renewed.
General Wood will stop transports at Simors
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
TRADE CIRCULAR
FOR 1881.
WHOLESALE
AMID
Manufacturing Interests
OF PORTLAND, NE.
OF PORTLAND, NE.

This circular is presented by the un-
dersigned, Wholesale Dealers and Manu-.
facturers OF Portland. The Merchant
and Manufacturer will here find cOnyen-
iently classified and indexed, general
merchandise and supplies OF every de-
Trade by firms whose facilities, expert.
ence and enterprise have given this City
an hOnOred position among the Whole
ale Markets Of the country.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
MEMORANDA

LAUNcHED-At Rockland 9Th. from the yard of
A f Ames & Son. schr Helen Montague, 407 tons,
to be commanded by Capt Albert Green.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-12
Very Precise.

In noting the difference in the style in
which Senators and Representatives
now live in Washington as compared
with that usual thirty years ago, an old
resident tells an anecdote of interest.
He says that at that time it was not
uncommon for very worthy members
of either House of Congress to occupy
rooms over stores. A very swell gentle
man was elected to Congress, whom we
will call Baker, and he set up grand
establishment here. He was greatly
shocked to find that his intimate friend
Cooper, although very rich man, lived
over a grocery store, and one day, in
addressing a note to him, wrote: 6 Hon.
Mr.. Cooper, over Smiths grocery store" :"
But Cooper was not to be put down
thus, so, remembering the situation of
Bakers grand house, when he answered
addressed his letter: Hon. George
Augustus Baker, opposite Foy's livery
stable.'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-12
g Don't Know Half their Value"

"They cured me of Ague, Biliousness
and Kidney Complaint, ,as recommended.
l had half bottle left which used for
my two little girls, who the doctors and
neighbors said could not be cured. /
would have lost both of them one night
if had not given them Hop Bitters.
They did them so much good L continu-
ed their use until they were cured. That
is why say you do not know half the
value of Hop Bitters, and do not recon-
mend them high enough. B, Roches-
ter, N. Y. See other column.-Amer-
ican Rural Home. - 2t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-12
A Good Foundation.

One of the greatest troubles of our peo-
Pile is weakness of the stomach. AS
this soon causes Indigestion, Nervous
ness and Rheumatism, they prevail in
almost every American household
There is positively no need for any body
to suffer from these painful troubles who
can buy so ct. bottles of Parker's Gin
ger Tonic for this superior medicine
always tones up the stomach and nerv-
GUS system, and keeps the kidneys act
i've in carrying off the foul matters, thus
laying a good foundation for perfect
health. 20 I'm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-12
THE TIMES NEW BLooMF1ELD, PA, JULY 70, 1881.

called to him but lie gave no heed.
People got out Of way. The ramins
shouted, and, with wild, shrlll bark
he bounded into the doorway of large
dry goods store. L bounded after him
in time to see him rush up to "a lady in
black who was examining some gloves
and dance around her with signs of the
most extravagant joy. There are tones
that live without the aid of phono.
graphs. Roy Roy Dear old Roy y,
was all she said, but I'd have sworn the
voice was Jennie's, IL / had heard it on
the summit of Mount Blanc. A white
hand was laid upon his head, and my
ring was on the hand.''
He paused. " YoursY Sir, / hope
you did not claim it, said his practical
collocutor.
did, and the hand which wore it,
just as had originally intended"
And Alexander in his hour of greatest
conquest, never smiled a more serene
approval of himself than our conductor
at this stage of his story.
But the conduct of Fritz and the
lady's silence, aud the queer concomi-
tants which exist only in fiction-how
do you reconcile them with an 'ow'r
true tale ?" said Ruth, the truth loving.
Fritz was Roy, the Roy who had
often been caressed by Jennie before his
young master, Jennie's cousin, got the
gold fever when L did, and came to
California never to return. Jennie had
written but her letter never reached me.
She thought me dead. Why the dog
came to me when his master died, is one
among the riddles of my life which l
will disentangle in the hereafter"
And to-day where is she ~
He stood waiting for the question.
On our ranch near Sacramento, and
believe one of The happiest women in
the State. We have boy ten years old
whose name is Fritz, and all the dearer
for the sake of the old friend who has
long since gone where hope some, day
to meet the human of him. l wish you
could stop Off while and see my wife.
Queer, isn't it, that should have in
truded this bit of private history upon
you, but the truth is. Yes, coming,
I'll be with you again, ladies.'
A brakeman beckoned him inside,
and we had seen the last of our hand
some conductor.
The evening shadows had begun to
lengthen. The setting sun had turned
the vast plain of the Sacramento valley
into ''field of the cloth of gold" and
the distant peaks of the Sierra, clad in
their eternal SHOWS, but now rose tinted
and glowing, seemed to cleave the azure
above them as with wedge of burnish-
ed silver. 1t was starlight when we
reached the end of our ride and were
registered for the night.
1.-THE conductors story was a pleas
ant little episode, Ruth, wasn't it? Do
you believe it happened ?" 1 asked, as L
leaned from my pillow to hers to leave
goodnight kiss on her round cheek.
81 like Fritz" was her sleepy answer.
"There's an instinct about some dogs
that the half of mankind can neither
appreciate nor attain. / trust a man
whom a good dog loves"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
variously Reviewed by the
Organs.

New York, 13.-John Kelly's bounce
hoe mt the Herald in an extravagant
humor. The history of the state does
MOI contain the record of more respect
ohle davis work than WAS done at Afbsny
Yesterday. Besides disposing of Kelly,
The remainder of the business of the con-
vention also is respectable. It has put
strong nomination on strong platform
in compariaon with the republican 2otn-
nations. In reference to the constitution
of the canal beard, every impartial sdvo-
cate of maintaining and developing the
states water way cannot avoid recog-
milton of the superior claims Of the
democratic ticket. The nominations At
Albany yesterday ere entitled to public
confidence.
The Times: The ticket headed by
General Carr will certainly compare very
fsvorably with that headed by William
Purcell, of Rochester. The latter gentle
man was nominated as q sop to the anti
Tilden democrats, and is chiefly kr own
as q very sdroit and not over scrupuloGs
politician. On the whole it is not essy 10
see anything in the democratic position
sufficiently definite or inspiring to arouse
any great degree of Interest in their be-
| half
The Tribune: Taken as whole, the
ticket is not a strong one 1t is clumslly
arranged geographically, threa of the
candidates living in the same section 10
the western psrt Of the state There Is
not a single name upon it that will arouse
| the enthusiasm Of the democratic masses.
The World: In every particular there
fore, from the exclusion of the halls to
the choice of the ticket, the convention
has viudicated itself ss convention OF
the democratic masses, and its action
has been remarkably free from all talnt
of "bossism."
The Star: John Kelly's organ
The scenes enacted at Albany, both
in the COMMITTEES rooms snd 10 the packed
con vention itself, show the democracy
of the whole nation, TO what depth OF
degradation, imbecility and shame the
party once so powerful and glorious and
honored in this state has sunk.
The San gives a lanquid assent 10 the
ticket and platform. The party must go
into the contest prepared TO meet the
whole strength Of the republicans.
The Times: There are certain to be
,wo sets Of democratic candidates for all
tie Important offices to Re filed in this
city this fall, and the chances of electing
go d men are more than ususlly favor
able. The Times strongly hints that a
citizens organization may be desirable,
and warns the regular republican agen-
cies that their nominations have need to
/ maintain much higher standard of fit
ness than usual to II eet the public de-
mand and expectations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
MARSHAL'S SALE

PURSUANT to an order Of sale to
Judicial District Court Of the
pose at public sale at the front door of
Inc County Court House, in the City of
Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake, and
Territory of Utah on the 18th day Of
October, 1881, at IL o'clock N the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
1. All of Lot No. 3, in Block No. III,
in Plat "a" Salt Lake City Survey,
containing 200 square rods Of land.
2. The east half of the east half of
Lot 2, in Block No. 103. in Plat "A" Of
said survey, cont tanning so square rods Of
land.
5. A part. of Lot in Block No. SO,
IN Plat ''B''of said survey. Commenc-
ing at point 1917 feet north of the
southwest corner of said lot; thence run
ning east IL rods; thence north 5 rods;
thence west II rods: thence south rods
20 the place Of BEGINNING containing 55
:quare rods of land.
4. Lots Nos. l, 6, 7, and s, in Block
No SO, Plat "C' in said survey, con-
tsining five acres OF land i'll the aggre-
gate.
B. The south quarter or Lot NO. 4, IN
Block No as, in Plat "B" of said sur
vey, containing so square rods of
ground.
All situate, lying and being in Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory.
Together with sll and singular the
tenements, hereditaments. and sppur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
To be sold as the property of Robert
J. GoldiDg. at the suit of the Territory
of Utah, Salt Lake County and Zerub-
babel Snow.
Terms OF sale. cash.
III. SHAUGHNESSY,
q. S. Marshal.
Dated Sept II, 1881. Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
TuntS.

London, 13.-A despatch from Tnnis
says 5000 French troops who left Susa
TO reconnoilre on the road to Kairwan.
while hating a: Handrs were att cked
by 5000 Arabs, who compelled the
French to return to Susa. Owing to the
want of provisions and water, the insur-
gents pursued them to the gates of Susa.
This ia the engagement previously
reported, in which the French fell into
am buscade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
Foreign wheat Crop.

Washington, 13.-The department of
state is informed that il is expected the
deficit in the wheat crop of France will
be So 600, 600 bushels, which must be
supplied mainly fem the United States,
the crop in neighborIng countries being
far from what WAS anticipated. The
wheat crop of Alg ria is in deplorable
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
(ity:-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15

a Beautiful Variety of PRO-
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom. at HERALD Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
miscellaneous.

The celebrated trotting stallion Monroe
Chief has been sold by Mr.. Longley, of Chi
cago, to San Francisco parties for $4,000.
Monroe Chief is by Jim Monroe, son of Alex.
ander's Abdallah, has trotted 81 heats better
than 2:30, and has a record of 2:18x. The
horse is now at GAINESVILLE, Wis, but will be
sent to Chicago and placed in the hands of Pc
ter V. Johnson, who handled him last season,
for campaigning.
A short time ago DR.. Dodds successfully
performed very unusual operation, that Of
removing two large and well formed teeth
from the base of the car of Fl. H. Barber's
mare. The strange formation induced large
tumor, which was opened by the doctor and
the molars extracted. field (Afinn.)
Neirs.
The Northfeld correspondent of the GLOBE
thinks they have some horses in that section
worthy of mention in this department of the
paper First he mentions Sterling Mambrino,
beautiful brown stallion, weighing 1000
pounds, years old, by Woodford Mambrino,
winner of the stallion race at Minneapolis last
fall, and record of 2:21X. Mr.. Carnfl,
of Faribault, is the owner of this horse.
Next mentioned is Black Diamond, owned by
Fl. Il. Manning of Cannon Falls. Black
Diamond is years old, stands 16.1X hands,
weighs 1900, and sired by imported Joe of
Ohio. Another is Prince Imperial, by Ad-
ministrator, LIST dam Hortense by Muir's Gray
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
The Revised Testament.

New YORK, May pa number of Brook
lyn clergymen to-day used the revised testa-
ment.
The Simpson M. Z. church, Brooklyn. rails
ed $4,000 to-day towards extinguishing a
debt of $4,000.
CHICAGO, May 22.-The entire revised New
Testament was published here in the Times
and Tribune to-day, and tonight Henry Ward
Beecher in an interview said that, as far as he
had read, he was highly pleased with the work
of the revision; that he agreed substantially
with the changes made, in fact had for many
years been using many of these changes in his
pulpit. He disapproved, however, of the
substitution of the word Servant for
"slave," used in King James version, in the
translation of the word Doailos. He was not
of those absolutists who believed that slavery
was not recognized in the Scriptures. He
thinks the revision will be very generally
accepted.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22-In most of the
Protestant churches to-day, the clergymen re-
ferred to the revised New Testament. Their
views in most cases are strongly in favor of it,
as a valuable work, which would throw light
upon many doubtful matters In one or two
Instances, the work was condemned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
Eoals at .Bardea- Barden.

From Mr.. r. Barden, just returned from a
visit to his celebrated breeding farm, Barden-
Barden, Cottonwood county, we learn that he
has five foals dropped to his trotting sire,
Western Chief, four colts and one filly, as fol-
lows:
Bay flly, three white feet and star, out of Bay
Nellie, by Goldsmith's Abdallah, dam by Rich
ards Bellfounder, second dam by Vermont
Boy, son of Hills Black Hawk.
Bay colt, one white foot and star, out of
Zip, by Swigert, dam Merry Bird by Mickey
Free; second dam Idycera by Sovereign; third
dam sister to Pryor, by Glencoe; fourth dam
sister to MedOc, by American Eclipse.
Bay colt, one white foot and star, out Of Fa-
vorite, by Swigert; first dam Lady Lambert,
by Mambrino Medley; second dam Topsey, by
Alexander's Abdallah; third dam Favorite, by
Mambrino Chief.
Bay colt, one white foot and star, out of
Lottie B., by Swigert; first dam by Richards
Bellfounder; second dam by Hungerford's
Blucher.
Bay colt, one white foot and star, out of
mare by Swigert, owned by Mr.. Van Duzen, of
Rochester, Olmsted county.
Mr.. Barden says all the foals are very prom
ising, good size, fine bright color, and snowy,
especially the flly, which he thinks the hand
soonest foal ever dropped at Barden- -Barden.
All his stock, Mr.. Barden says, both horses
and cattle, are locking ano doing extremely
well this spring, fact that the GLOBE is
pleased to record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
Foals at Barden- Earden--TrOtting Meet
ing at Preston--Match Trot at Minneapo-
Iis--Horses at Hastings--Dangerous Sick
ness of HambrinO Belle--The State Fair
Stake Races -Miscellaneous Notes.
HanbrinO Belle.

Readers of the GLOBE who have become in.
terested in Mr. N. w. Kittson's extensive
stock purchases, through the carefully pre-.
pared and detailed reports it has given of his
operations, will regret to learn that Hambrino
Belle, one of his most valuable purchases, is
dangerously ill. Hambrino Belle is one Of Mr..
Kittson's recent Kentucky purchases, he pay.
ing $4,000 for her. She is Z years old, sired
by Hambrino, be by Edward Everett, out Of
sallie Neale, and has record Of s:257SS, made
last year, and has shown a mile better than
2:2O. She took cold on her trip
here, which has finally developed into
an aggravated case Of pneumonia, one lung
Yesterday DR.. Berkman, who is treating the
mare, called in Dr.. Hagan for consultation,
and heroic treatment was decided upon, and
all that skill and care can do for her relief
will be done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

One man and three boys were pilloried and
publicly whipped at New Castle, Del, Satur-
day.
The Texas harvest has commenced, and the
crop is reported better than for twelve years
past.
Mrs. Amelia, mother of De Young, editor
OF the Chronicle, San Francisco, died in that
city Thursday, aged 72.
Hamilton, Meyers and Brown, the outlaws
who shot Sheriff Davis at Poplar Bluffs, Mo-,
Friday, were overtaken Saturday by the pur-
ilton was shot dead, and Brown MORALLY
wounded.
Riley Gale, E. E. Sparks and B. J. Brown,
justices of the county court of Scotland Co.,
Mo-, were on Saturday, at st. Louis, sentenced
by Judge Treat, of the U. s. district court, to
three months in Jail for contempt in refusing
to obey judgment of the court, requiring
the delivery Of certain bonds voted by the
county in aid of railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
Match Trot at Minneapolis.

In company with several st. Paul gentlemen
we visited Minneapolis Saturday in the ex-
pectation of witnessing the opening trotting
matinee of the season under the auspices of
the Minneapolis Driving Park association, of
which F. C.. Pillsbury is president and s. B.
Lovejoy secretary. The announcement in st.
Paul of matinee was premature and unau-
thorized, growing out in some way of the fact
that match for 5000 az side had been arranged
between Starlight, owned by Mr.. Henry
Seeley, and the mare Brown Linda, owned by
Mr.. Sullivan. Unfortunately the mare came
upon the track very lame, so that she was
easily distanced by Starlight in the first heat
in 2:50%. 1t is surmised another match will
be made between the two horses.
The time for the opening matinee of the sea-
son under the auspices of the association has
not yet been definitely decided, but will be
announced soon. The track has been thorough
ly narrowed, and now needs good soaking rain
to settle it and put it in better shape than ever
before. The GLOBE will endeavor to keep
its readers posted upon events to be given by
the association.