davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
cnnRfNr coN1NlRNr.
wedae:.. to Their Idols.

NeIp York ThbtHt.
Perhaps It Is hardly right TO find fault
with these Democrats because they select
for honor the ugliest Of tho old:taslioned
Copperheads and the most conspicuous, o.
the secessiontsts, and pay tributes o.
affection even TO q notorious thief u. nc
was q rebel. That sort Of thing was 70 be
expected. Nobody has ever supposed that
the Democratic party was composed 9!
loyal men in spirit and in sympathy, and
nobody has supposed that its Larger
majority, having been disloyal in spirit
and sympathy for many Year,, and hay
ing acquired the habit Of hating the gov,
eminent for suppressing the rebellion and
loving the men who tried 70 prevent that
result, could get rid q their symPathiet
and habits as soon as the power had beer
transferred to their hands. II 5l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
mai. Ahnnl rnmon.. n5ar,e,r.

LdoQNcAefe W Lphd0b 1E4M,
! Sometimes people who are not hackers
OF race horses or enthusiastic sportsmen
hear more about sport than its yotaries.
AS, then, / have heard q few items Of
news that I think will be OF interest to
racing men and women, 4 give my sport
ing readers the benefit OF ms, knowledge:
/, Although II Il. not absolutely certain,
in all probability st. Simon will peyerrace
again, as he has never recovered from the
hammering his legs Cotton the hard ground
at Newcastle. 2. 1t Is more than proba-
Bile that 81. Gatien will never be seen on
q race course again. He has been suffer-
ing from disease, some thing like plen-
rot pneumonia, that was frst taken TO
Newmarket by the American horses. He
nearly recovered, but has recently hada
relapse. KICK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
PERSONAL.


John Kelly is talked Of to succeed Sum
set Cox in Congress.
Ex-Gov. sprague, Of Rhode Island, now
in Mexico, says that he Is willing To be-
come a Mexican.
William D. King, Of Minneapolis, better
known as "Bill" King, it is thought will
win suit in equity to get back part Of the
large fortune he lost some years ago.
The members Of the Italian colony in
New York arc preparing testimonial 70
he presented to King Humbert in recogni-
ton ofhis heroic daring during the late
cholera epidemic in Italy.
The late King Altesa OF Uganda was ex-
ceedingly proud Of hisblue blood. He was
the lineal descendant OF thirty-tive mon
archs who had reigned In unbroken and
unconquered succession.
The wife and daughters Of Bob 1ngersoll
dress plainly and comb their hair natur.
ally, and are described as looking for all
the world as II they had stepped down
and out from some Of the canyases In O
gallery Of beauty.
John Tyler, Jr., says thatyoung Culver
ius, who Is held at Richmond for the muir.
der OF Miss Madison, is not as he declares,
a grandson OF President John Tyler's
brother, and that he Is limo way connected
with the family.
Robert O. Winthrop was President Of
the Massachusetts, Historical Society ex-
actly thirty years, and resigned Just in
time to escape being filed away in the
archives. DR.. George b. Ellis, OF Boston,
y 81 a n Il. H..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02

was given me on the spot, and with deep
regret / had to part with, my coda water
machine the next day. 1admire nothing
now.D Later on, in the same letter, he
adds: 1Afy hands get quite sticky with
shaking hands withIso many pEinces.D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
un.pranep,In, perhaps.

Chteu0O Tribune.
A lion-tamer in Paris was partly eaten
BY lion last week, and another lion.tamel
was wholly eaten by another lion n
Vienna day before yesterday. The Brit
ish Lion is about the only one OF the lam
lily that doesn't seem to have q good appe'
tifa thiR YEAR Ast-fuI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
Always dets There.
EehaM1e.

The new term for dime museum is
"curio parlor." When the dime museum
man takes his pen in hand and sits down
to improve the language he is Just as
resolute about 1t as Richard Grant White.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
Referred to Rosa.
Eehancne.

It is perhaps kindly thing to call the
attention Of a number ofpatri6ts to the fact
that st. Patrick didn't use dynamite in
getting the snakes out Of Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
Hard on Watterson,

PAtsburgh TTmei. y III
1t would not be bad idea for Cleve-
land TO give few eminent Kentucky out
laws foreign missions. They could ill a
long felt want by leaving thelcountry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02

The CopartnenhIp heretofore existing h.,,...
the underlign under thestyl Of NGbIs $780,
q by mutual consent this day dbSSlvSd 0e 1 2,
Ma6is retiring, The business Of The linn VII N I:
sett!Isd ~ I. H. s . al persons having Nm
and those knowing themselves Indebirj
IotWAta Atu AeRie' 4. H. MABIs
IN. STAMY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
NOTICE.

Thanking the public for the lIbeml o,,,,,..
heretofore extended the old arm TS,IsT "a
continuance Of The same for the new arm TAX q
y. II. STIMM
april Successor to MHbl. q ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
Improving Proverbs.

Wathla0toR Ha'eha. " ~.
If the Book Of Proverbs had been writ
ten In these days, 1t would not say, "GH
to the ant, thou sluggard," etc.; but i
would read, go to Boston, thou slugger."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02

Henry George says he will settle the
tariff question in one book. Now, that is
real kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02

RUPTURE radically cured, also pile tn.
mors and fistnlas. Pamphlet Of particu-
lars two letter stamps. Worlds Dispens-
cry Medical Associations Buffalo, MY, /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
FoR sALE-COUNTRY SEAT.
EOR SALE.
s:or Sale and z;Or grt,t.
FOR RENT.

.FOR REM.
New DWELLING No. IS and No. s. SlxteCasa AHE'''
each containing eight rooms and bath F00@'
No lib Seventeenth street, y rooms
5 Rooms on second floor, 2aS IAln suse"
No. DAG E0f street, rooms.
room No. 1855 Main street, second HOo'
No. l4S Eighteenth street, rooms ,,,oat
roomed House cast end Of Nineteenth 'sSSs
No. 2ll2 Water street. ,o,,ou,.,., ,,r.tt.
Two 5 rooned Houses 10 rear Of NJ! "A'S' '"''''
No. 16IS Chapline street
FOR SALE.
Two Houses on Fifteenth street,
Two Houses on Sixteenth Street. =, ,,,ett.
DnEineSS House and Dwelling on HaIEe' e,Ss,a
S ro0med Houge on Market street, O's"''-
Seventh aud Eighth streets. .,....,, T,,sniT.
5tooMcd House on Fol Street pes"VS1 '"'
second and TWentyihIEd Streets
No. $50 E0f street, rooms
Nc. l4S Eighteenth street
Business House. No 1871 Main aueet'
No. ~ Twenty.third street. .....,
Two Small Houses on Seventeenth s!l " Sss.srtOn;
Many more Houses 100 numerous HsN
also, many Farms for sale; Ea9uis0H SyyRY,
Real Estato Agent and Eot1!y r |. stSs,.
mfsi l6l! MaIaGI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02

DooMS FOR RENT-IN HORN.
lG brooks Block. Apply to ". V. H0Gs 4
BRO. 800 Market street Az,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02

EoR RENT-THE SALOON Ann
IL Fixtures at corner Of Main and TwenliSb
street& Enquire Of THos. aULDOON, on M
promise mE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02

T HEREBY NOTIFY ALL pFPS0VS
u that have been constituted by Iapis y
agent for the purpose Of carrying on tbs b,,Il ~
Of dealer IN Meats, Groceries and tieSssSII Nael
ehan9tl4 e No y SSyeltes1lh streets IN ~ ,l.
o. MheeIns Wi Va: Share Of thspu6lS rS.S
wHEtuxo. March 10 issS SA"HsE W. hEa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
Eor9ettt.

ToR RENT-sLAUGHTER HOUSE
n and Fixtures In Fulton. Enquire Of John
q. MUTH. mrd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
6e,teraI a9otiees.

T ADY BELLE, EGYPTIAN oTrpS;-
~ Reveals Past, Present and Futu,. S I1.EN
vice on money, business and family IN y sN4 ID
frnn ] tnaH.f. M, n EiRhth Ettsyst ho1N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02

The woodsmen Announce Great Gum
Year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
a1ets, aauetttse,,1et1ts.

nRGANIsT wANTED-BY "A CON
" gremtIon In this city hlyiag largo organ.
Address nA.H care Of this once. apr2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
nTssoIUTloN NOTICE.

wHEtltxo. March 10, ia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
Saving Time On the Farm.

The farmer, if he would initiate the
merchant, should use his capital to the
best advantage. Every dollar should be
invested in the most profitable manner.
His horses should be the use of nature.
Time, with the most enterprising far
mer, is valuable. He does not waste
two years eudeav oring to produce as
many pounds of pork as should be done
in ten months, nor is he so foolish as
to expect profit from scrub sheep that
produces but little wool and small car
casses. He does not fail to secure for
his use the most approved labor-saving
machinery, and leaves primitive meth
DDS to be pursued by others. The farm
is a place of business, and should be
conducted on business principles.
When this is done, the complaint that
farming don't pay" will be heard no
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
The Choice of a Rooster.

There is something to be known in
properly selecting rooster for the flock
If he has long sickle feathers and devel-
oped early, the pullets from him will in
all probability be early layers, as the
full hackle and long sickles denote
early maturity. The comb is an indi-
cation of health and vigor, and should
be upright, and in color a bright scar-
let red. He should have strong, clean
limbs, with plenty of bone, unless of the
Asiatic breeds, with feather-legged
The whole appearance should indicate
activity, while he should pay great at
to the hens. If the rooster is of the
A9iatic breeds. see that he is close and
compactly built and not long-legged, but
he should not be too close to the ground
in his make up. The smaller breeds,
however, may be somewhat leggy, pro-
vided they are not too much so, and es
pecially if not crossing upon large, heavy
hens tits considered best to use small
ROSTERS with large hens, and if the
rooster is an Asiatic or Plymouth Rock
he will give greater satisfaction if OF
medium size instead Of being extra heavy
in weight. Activity in the rooster,
combined with good form and robust
constitution, is very important. The
rooster is really the value of one-half
the flock, as all the chicks will be i'm
pressed with his characteristics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
ECONOMY.
From "Walks and Talks in Ameri.

-
can Agriculturist.
IF hard times teach us habits of in
dustry and economy, they will prove
blessings in the end.
"By economy said the Doctor, II
know what you mean. You mean good
management. That is the proper use Of
the word. One OF our best agricultural
books is 'Boussingault's Rural Econ
omy.' Every farmer should aim to be
economical in this sense, but not parsi-
monious. Farmers, in the popular
sense of the word, are often too econom-
ical. They do not spend as freely as
they might to advantage. I know farm
ers who half starve their horses, cows.
sheep, pigs, and poultry, and deny them
selves and families all the luxuries and
many of the necessaries of life, This is
miserable mismanagement-the worst
possible economy.
The Deacon was going to say some
thing, but the Doctor continued. Il
admit that there is great change for
the better. Farmers live better than
formerly They eat more beef and NUT
ton. The whiskey bottle takes back
seat The piano, books, periodicals,
flo sers, lawn mowers, and good veget-
ables, are coming to the front. | know
what the Deacon wants to say. But
tell you that the farmers Of the United
States to-day, hard as times undoubted-
y are, have much to be thankful for.
They should think more of their COM
forts, and be less anxious for the future. !"
"How can one help being anxious,'
said the Deacon, with such weather as
We re having"
THAT is just it," said the Doctor,
''what good will your anxiety about the
weather do you? Keep up good heart,
and American like go ahead -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
Agriculture a SAFE Business.

That men most deficient in what we
oil education can, and do, succeed on
the farm by simple industry is one of
the strongest arguments in favor of ag
riculture as safe vocation. But there
are various arts and sciences intiua "
related to agriculture; a knowledge u
them and of litera ure, business tact and
executive ability are great advantage
to the cultivator of the soil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16

NJ. r. Prime, Esq, Girard, Pa.
says he tested the relative value of
Powells' Prepared Chemicals with
three super-phospases of high grace
and costing $4,000 per ton. He had
the best crop where he used the Chem
icals, and hereafter shall use them
exclusively. This preparation costs
only $500 per bbl., sufficient quar-
tity to make one-half ton of complete
fertilizer. Brown Chemical Co., man.
ufacturers, Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
The Poultry Yard .
Fatten the Surplus.

Ducks and geese may be fattened
very quickly on boiled tnrn'ps. potatoes
aud carrots, thickcned with oatmeal.
They should be confined for the purpose
Hens and turL eys need a greater vari.
ETY., though it is safe to state that
variety is better even for the web-iee
fowls. Ten days is time enough, a>
they will begin to lose flesh if kept too
long in confinement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
Little Things.

Attention to the little things about
the farm, as in any other business, is
what increases the profits. Plenty o.
eggs, a few chickens, few calves, a
colt or two. help out wonderfully. II
some OF the perquisites arising are Civ.
en- to the children for the care bestowed
they will help in the garden, and TINS
arother imp rraut item is added to the
well-being of the family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
Labor the Best Crop.

1t does not depend SO much upon the
soil Us upon the method of cultivation
and the kind Of crop grown. An acre
of asparagus vii produce as much as
twenty acres of wheat. 1t is the labor
that sells. which is in the shape of the
crop. Hence, the policy of growing the
least expensive products is not the
wisest course to pursue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
horticulture.

Winter Mulching of Peach Trees.
Some Growers of this exc. llent fruit
are in the habit of mulching the ground
about their trees in winter. The oo
ject is to keep the frost longer in the
ground, SO that the trees will not STAR
during a long thaw in winter, when the
buds won d be liable to be killed by
cold weather that might follow, or to
retard their blossomng in the spring
so that they would not be destroyed b,
the late fro>ts. think very good
thug to do. Some plant peach tree,
on the north side of hill, so that thu
buds may be kept from starting too
early in the spring.
IL is said peach buds will not stand
zero weather, but that is not true. II
the buds become swoolen in winter or
early spring and extreme cold weather
follows, they will be likely to be killed:
but if the buis do not swell or start
they will stand a good deal of cold
There is some danger in mulchng, from
field mice, who may destroy the tree
after deep snow by gnawing then,
The best way to prevent such result
will be to tramp the snow down hard
about the trees and so prevent the
mischief Peat mud, meadow mos,
I'D hay, spent tan aud many 9th, +
things will answer a good purpose for
mulch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
Marketing Poultry.

The cheapest plan is to ship the
chicks alive, and the adults as carcass.
es. Never ship fowl poor in quality,
as they do not sell, except at loss. A.
ways confne the fowls for a week or
ten days, and feed heavily, before kill
ing, Chicks in growing condition do
net fatten quickly, but will increase in
weight by reason of extra growth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16

ces and learn what is best for them to
use. The golden rule for the chemical
fertilizers is to select those which fur
nish in the best form and at the least
cost those ingredients of plant food
which the crops need and the soil fails
to furnish.-Prof O. w. At,Doter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
The Farm.
FARM MISCELLANY.

Unless land is paratively valuable,
sufficient space should be taken for the
garden to allow the rows to be far
enough apart to cultivate with horse.
Many farmer will have good garden
by this means who wouldn't bother with
the usual cramped patch where the
handhoe and fingers have to do most of
the work.
The cost of wheat raising is thus esti
mated for York state by the Elmira farm
ers' club: Flowing s. per acre, harrow
ing So, seed (l2 bushels) So, drilling
4Oc, rolling soc, manure So, cutting and
shocking s., interest on land $3.50
total $l6.20. The straw is considere
an offset to drawing and threshing.
There are these items to be included. so
with an average crop of l6 to 20 bushels
per acre there is no profit in dollar
wheat.
To make a good brush harrow, take
a half-inch iron bolt three feet long;
get FIVE or seven good bushy birches and
string them on the rod by boring hole
through the butt of each about three
inches from the end Fasten them at
equal distances along the rod with
piece Of wire. Spread the top like fan.
place scantling across them and fast
en- each one to it with wire, and the
harrow is done. This is quickly made,
cannot get out of order does not strike
the horse in turning, and the rod once
obtained will last e lifetime and neither
rot nor split likean ordinary bush head
We must till our soil more thoroughly
be particular about the seed we use,
fertl ze higher, use more machinery to
take the place of poor farm hands and
raise much more than we do of crops
and live stock, poultry, swine, sheep and
cattle. We must raise more calves if
we want good COWS. We cannot buy
good COWS as we could years ago. They
have been bought up, taken to the
cities, crowded for all they were worth
at the pail short time and slaughtered
to make room for more from the country
So let us raise all our calves from our
best COWS, using thoroughbred bull Of
some good milk or butter breed, which
ever is our speciality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
An Egg Food.

Ground bone, meat and oatmeal
cooked with potatoes, and seasoned,
makes an excellent egg food. For a
tonic, equal parts ofpenugrcek, ginger.
gentain and sulphur, in proportion of a
teaspoonful in the soft food for dozen
hens, will give good results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
Glover Hay.

When grass becomes scarce, cut good
clover hay into short pieces, steep it
over night 10 hot water, and add the
clover and decoction to the soft food,
and it will serve as an excellent subsi-
tute for green food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
The Best Fertilizers.

If you ask what fertilizer to use can
only Say that there is no best fertilizer
for any crop, and that the formulas TO
tit all cases are out of the question. H.
It ad of proposing formulas I urge far
mer to study their soils and circumstan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-15
lGALLOXVELI..

Judge A. ID Knight is taking a ten DAYS
vacation At Bar Harb, and other places
Recorder +. +. Bea' fills his office in the
Municipal Court, aud Mr. A. X. Perry in the
bank
Samuel Currier, Jr., has purchased the
livery stable and most of the horses. car
riages, ETC.. of Simon johnson. where he will
continue the livery business, retaining John
nensmore. who has been with Mr.. johnson
for many wears.
Llewellyn II. Fletcher is taking subscrip-
tons for Albert D. Richardson's personal
History of Gen. L :. Grant" highly inter-
estiug work, especially at the present time.
Among the members of the Third Maine
Regiment Who were here at the reunion were
Lieut.. II. A. johnson of Co Il. now of Wor-
cester and Sergents A. $. Buswell of Boston
and Geo. w. Hubbard of Worcester, former
ly residents of this city.
Rev. J. Howard Parshley of Woonsocket,
X. l. il spending part of his vacation here
and 18th his wife will 60 to the Islands next
week
Mr.. Fred Huntoon successfully photo
graphed the Third Name Regiment Associa-
ton just after they "fell in for parade 1t
will make picture llxl3 inches and will be
sold for 80 cents each.
The yacht Athlete sailed Friday noon on
her return trip to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion P. Andrews of
Evansville Ohio are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Spear.
The following resolutions were passed at
the Reunion of the Third Maine Regiment
held here.
WHEREAS. We are assembled in this our 18th an
annual reunion.
Resoirsd, That the devotion hold for the "Old
Flag" and the Union" be reat'irmed.
Resolred. That we cherish in warm and heartfelt
remembrance our esteemed comrade, r. Y. Crockett,
late President of the Bird Maine Regiment Associa-
tion whose death since last meeting has to our
eyes Swallowed the light Of this bright summer day.
That we mourn for him a comrade who WAS rich
in all the highest and purest attributes Of manhood
and that we extend to his family our sincere sym
patty.
Hubbard Post No. 20, and to the citizens OF Halo
well for many courtesies extended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-15
Church Notices.

st Marks Church. Eleventh Sunday after
Trinity. Morning Prayer and Holy Com
mnnion with sermon at 80. Evening ser
vice with sermon at Z 80 7. NJ
Preaching at the First Christian Church on
Northern Avenue, tomorrow, at 10. 30 A. NJ.
and 30 p NJ. by the pastor, Rev. o. F.
Waite. Sunday school at F. NJ. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Services as usual at the Methodist church
Tomorrow. Sermon by the pastor at 10 80
o'clock. Subject: Sabbath Observance. "
The Sunday school will convene at ~ NJ
and the evening meetings will commence at
$50 and 30 o'clock. All invited
At the Congregational church service at
1870 A. NJ, with preaching by Rev. C. W.
Huntington of Providence. Sunday school
at II. Prayer meeting at 7 30 z. NJ. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-15

'esas1a Tor oarsmen, on the occasion
OF 'he great festival Of sports At Lake Marao.
ocook' on Sept. 18th, it has been decided ,o
nave TWO professional races, one for fou,
Dared shells and the other fer four Dared
WORKING boats. There will be four cash
prizes IN each of these rsces-in the shell
race purses of 5000 to first, s1oo to second
you to third and $40 to fourth. In the fou,.
oareo working boats the prizes will be 500
70 nrst' $40 to second, $50 to third and s25
10 fourth Mckay. Plaisted, Hamm, Ro.s.
Ooniey. Hosmer, Ten Eyck. gthe Gookin.,
West Ends, and numerous other crew. EN-.
oracins the leading professional oars of tn.
country, are expected to participate. The
races for the amateurs will be a feature. and
embrace senior and junior singles, double.
and tours The prizes for amateurs will en-
brace gold watches, opera glasses and gold
medals.