davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
Connections Made in Union Depots.


Notwithstanding the wondrful adj
vances made in the past few
years in the way of REM
.iering travel by rail pleasant ana en-
joyable TO the last degree, by sleeping
ears, parlor cars, and '.all that sort of
things' there is, in CERTAIN quarters,
one annoyance left, which is about the
most unbearable of all. That is to
enter city at evening of a rainy fall
day, at midnight in winter storm, or
at 8 a. m. when the mercury is below
zero. aud find yourself obliged to
leave a warm car and ride two miles
in an omnibus which ought to be PUT
on some 'refrigeratnr car line,n to
make your next railroad connection.
rravelers~wllo don't enjoy that sort
OF thing will make no mistake when
they buy their tickets over 1.-THE Bur-
iington,n Tor all connections are made
in Umun Depots,n at Chicago and
Pe:ura with Eastern and Southern
nnes, at Si. Joseph anil Council Bluff
with Western railways, and at st,
Paul and Mlnnea. oils with the great
Nur,iiwrsterIi railroads. sITnion De.
ssvts" everywhere. and close cnnnec-
ions. Far,htr Information can be
a,s ~ writing 10 w. j. Kenyon, Gen
Pass. Agent 2, =. q n. r: f., St
i's.ill. MinD.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
The Queen Seriously III.

This tlnes not refer to Tie Queen d
England, but he queen Of u house
hold ut Lincoi.a, Neb,, where she
r lies by ruthsno,l consei.f. I'm March
Inst, when six mouths III, our baby
Mas taken down with what the
physicians called "bronchitis" IAN
ordinary colsi) and WAS very sick for
two weeks; SHE seemed TO be filled
steei, in the chest with phlegm which
we were unable to loosen; she could
not lie down at all, but had TO be held
upright else It caused her to cough Sc
yerely; the physician did not give
her any relief although the prescrip-
tions were changed every day and
sometimes twice day; this treat-
meiit was continued about ten days
and We finally determined to try q
bottle of ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy. We obtained q bottle and
after giving a few doses she was re-
lievsd, breathing easier aud throwing
or the phlcgm and getting to sleep,
getting well 10 few days, and we
believe we owe her life to the use Of
chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Our
Oldest girl Is subject to Group and has
had several severe attacks but the
Cough Remedy has brought her out
al right with but two good doses and
we would not go over night without
q bottle i'm the house. We have great
faith In It." Signed, Wilbur e. Wells.
Lulie L. Wells. 1851 g. street, Lincoln
Nebraska. Sold by Fritz Buckin-
tin..
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
KEEP FARM RECORDS.

Every farmer is to q great extent q
manufactures, and ought to keep =
record of his operations. This is the
key to success IN any business. But
the soil-tiller should attend to some
other matters in connection with bis
accounts. A map OF his farm. witt,
each field numbered, and its size,
quality of soil, etc., specified, will be
u great aid in keeping track Of the
years transactions. How many far
mers have such guide and convent
ence? And how many kept such
memoranda in 1887 as will enable
them To tell the expense of each crop
grown? Aud how about the d0mes-
tic animals? If you keep cows, what
have they paid you per head in the
aggregate? And what OF the sheep,
swine. even the chickens /? How much
did each contribute to your income,
and which was the most profitable2
Those who can answer these pertinent
questions must be we'll advised in re-
gard to their financial position, and
need no admonition; but we fear
many are utterly unable to give any
detailed account of their farming OPP
erations, or whether the balance is on
the right or wrong side of the ledger.
1t is needless to say that such man
agement would soon wreck almost
any commercial enterprise, and hence
the frequent complaint that farming
don't pay" is not surprising. What
we write is intended to be suggestive
rather than admonitory. Keep an
accurate account of your doings, and
you will not only be wiser but ere
long richer in consequence. In fact,
resolve that you will kn.w how you
stand at the close of 1888, whoever
may meantime haYe been elected
Presidentof the Republic or Governor
of your Commonwealth ID. T..
MooRE,in American Agriculturist for
February.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

=. ID Fuller was In Town last Thurs
W. Dumhle IL visiting friends
and relatives in Canada.
F. ySamuel Larsoaret.sr,ea from the
cities one week ago to-day.
r. +. Murphy ami family have re-
turned from Woodstock, I'll.
S.H. Hudson and T. F. Young, Of
Benson were in Morris on Thurslay
last.
]. "A. Minder. editor of the Herman
Enterprise. was in town on Friday
last.
LIZ. Schlattman attended the
meeting of the state Farmers ALI
ance In st. Paul last week. i
Ward Stone has spent some time in
Minneapolis lately introducing in the
mills there new machinery which he
has invented.
q. IL. Munro, L. II. WELLINGTON
aud s. A. Fsaherty attended the
meeting of the state Republican club
In Minneapolis last week.
DIR. and Mrs. III. L. Hulburd enter
tanned the bible classes and Bible
class teachers of the Congregational
Sunday school at tea last Friday
evening. A very pleasant time is re-
ported.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
What to do in the suddenf almer-
yencies of childhood, is q questl IA OF


What to do in the suddenf afmer-
gencies of childhood, is a questl IA OF
ten ASKED by anxious mothers. BABY
hood for February answers this ques-
ton In q comprehensive medical
article, which says what TO do In
cases OF convulsions, bruises, burns,
cuts, foreign bodies IN the ear, nose,
etc. An equally important article Is
that ON "Contagion and Disinfection,
by DIR. Chaplin, which describes the
source and character of the poison of
scarlet fever, diptheria, measles, etc.,
and gives most valuable directions
concerning the disinfection of the
sick room. Of.the person, and of food
and drink. There are also articles on
"Chiidren's Heads, by DIR. Yale; on
the Hardening Process Contribu-
tions in . lighter vein, such as "Ba-
bies and Papas, "A Chinese Method
of Baby Feeding an unusually full
iepaftmentsof HNursary Helps and
Novelties and the customary "Nur.
sery Problems and nMothcr' Parlia-
,nent,n justify Babyhood's claim of
heing an indispensable COMPANION of
young mothers. Is cents q number;
81 so per year. Babvhood Publishing
Co. 5 Beckman Street, New York.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
HANCOCK.

Alessrs Gray and Erickson have re-
turned from their pleasure trip to ~
Paul.
'rile monthly Missionary meeting
held III the church Sunday evening
vas well attend d. Tho exercises
were Interesting.
A school entertainment is in pro-
gress.
Tie S. Of 4. held an open meeting
Tuesday evening.
Deputy Thorpe is in town collecting
taxes.
Rev. Anderson wis detained until
Tuesday on account of : storm.
Ed. Johnson, of White Rock, FORM
erly ofthls place, Is shaking hands
with his old friends.
What an enormous dinner pail
some peop.e carry! Just think OF
installing it for the milk pail
The G. A. RS ale busy getting up
an entertai men.
Miss Birdie Tenney is visiting
friends in Mime ii oils.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
JANUARY WEATHER,

Last month Will long be remem-
bered AS cold, stormy month.
Contrary to general expectation, the
mean Temperature for the month was
nearly two degrees warmer than
january of last year.
From the 3rd to the 9Th and from
the 9th to the end OF the month, the
temperature was unusually mild and
saved the record from being the
coolest known. Twenty days gave
y mean temperature of from four to
thirty two degrees below zero.
Three daily observations gave tie
following result:
Mean Temperature of the month
5.65 degrees, below zer..
e Maximum temperature Of the month
80 degrees, on the 31st.
Minimum temperature of the
month 40 degrees below zero on the
.2fsf. vs@vspsss
Lowest daily mean temperature Of
the month 1928 degrees below on
the l4tll
| Highest mean tem.erature of the
n,0i,tb 2225 .n the Slit.
Mean height Of barometer corrected
or temperature and elevation 1898;
inches.
D. 4. WHEATON, Observer.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
DONNELLY.

A grand leap scar party was given
by tie young Jadics of Donnelly at
the schoo hous. Oh Monday evening
Jan. 20. At halt past eight the music
s aried. From tn t time, singing and
dancing were rivals, figurativels
speaking, in catering To the enjoy
fnent of those present until a very
Iaie hour, All e.Jaye,! Themselves
hugely.
A red hot cam ,ai.n III old Stevens.
next Fall.
Il seems strrage bar lie Hon.
teiatius Du+fle has never fit
.ssied upon 10 ssf9e Isp mystery of
q. gre pyrami t'i,eap7 Wi,ai
y ,,lerta Fl ila si:si,f asi..g 70
lsalst if Re s.lsasi rs,is - ilaris
s-aees 8nl ex xsiHFieiI-
Z sn,beT-! aud $50, 81 Elii ieinp-
|tstion would he - pug ~ til. en-
trance after he had gone IN!
The dudes in St. Paul are carrying
ioicles for canes. This would inslieat,
that the westheris moderating at that
point. in some parts Of The west the
weather Ii so cold th,t the drummer
can't do anything more than make
freezing remarks, and throw cold
Eatares at the girls.
/ AS the festive blizzard has let up'
the farmers are takins advantage Of
| the good weathr to sup ~ them
/ selves with co il and WOO {.
A Baltimore paper contains an
article headed "A Shower of eggs. 7
We suspect its editor attempted ID
play t.Hamlet' the night before.
Mrs. A. Fl. Taisey = Mrs. Farley
Tosney were in Morris last Friday.
Uncle Dave Huddleston was ii
i Morris Iast "Wednesday and Thursday
On business.
G. M. Stevens, attorney at Law d
Herman, was III town last Monday
on legal business and returned by thu
afternoon passenger train.
J. 9. Hammond returned from St
PHuI Monday.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
ROLL or HONOR.
G. a. R. Encampment.

Overton Post Is making rapid anu
extensive preparation for the En-
campment 10 be held In Morris next
June. Speakers are engaged, an''
other attractions too numerous T.
mention will be in readiness long be-
fore the time arrives. The attendance
is being looked after and Is certain TO
he large. Here is copy of a circular
being sent to neighboring Posts:
"Despite the snow aud cold, we are
warm in the interest of the Encamp-
ment of June 18th to 18th inclusive,
at our town, Morris, and right
here invlte;you snd your irie lds, a d
their friends, To come over and enjoy
u grand rousing time, for it will be one
continual feast and camp fire. We
pledge ourselves to treat you as our
own, and the town and camp will e
yours while here.
Later. on we will drop you notes
or success and intentions.
Comrades, We ask your interest IN
shis, aud appoint YOU each CON-
nit,ee onsinvitation, and warn you to
use your appointment to its fuIles.
extent.
!. BY Orderof Eaels,lp nent Com.
j. D. t;ILLEsPIE, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The number of visitors is increasing.
Miss Sprague visited the schools
during asst week, and gave the pupils
Of the high. school some very good adj
vice and INSTRUCTION before taking
her departure, Friday. In her report
to the state high school board she
gave the Geometry and Algebra
classes the highest marking eyel
given TO 1asses IL those studies in
this state.
Mr.. p nderga t sis tel the High
Schoo M flday rorenonn.
The Physics class takes so much
interest i'm It's " ork, that 1t is difficult,
to keep the members from all speak
ing at once. whenever any topic is
under discussion.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
The Oldest and Best Insur.
ance Companies represented
by L. H. Wellington.

A ludicrous mistake happened
some time ago at funeral. The
clergyman was reading the service
until he came to that part whic.
says tour deceased brother or sister,
without knowing whether the de-
ceased was male or a female. Id
turned round to one of the mourners
and asked whether 1t was o brother
or sister. The man very innocently
replied, mo relation at all, sir
only an acquaintance
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

We have just received new piece
of music, called 'sSilver Bell Waltz, y
by the popular composer, Charley
Baker, which we can Recommend to
our readers as very good, 1t not being
Zoo difficult and &C the same time very
snowy. It can be played ON the
Piano or Organ, and will be sert nj
he special price of only 1I-2c stamps.
Address ]. @. Greene Co., 30 and 4e
Arcade, Gin .innatl, q.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
/ Boston lady who b,

A Boston lady who has just moved
to New York was complaining OF her
house. A neighbor asked her what
the trouble was. 81 suffer terribly
from insomnia, y replied the Boston
lady. "Strange. said the neighbor,
"in new house, tos; you'll have to
get trap" She thought insomnia
was Bostonese for rats.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
MORRIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Reportlbr Month ending Feb'y 8, 1888
ROLL. OF HONOR.

Those who since entering have been
neither absent nor tardy.
HIGH scHooL--Wm. Colyer, Hugh
| Spur, Ernest Pushor, james Pearce,
Grace Hall, Leonard Halght, Webster
Stebbins, Nellie Young, Eugene
O'Riordan, Lucy Davidson, Louise
Leaman.
| GRAMMAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Turner, Arthur Fairbank, LYDIA
Cousins, Louretta Gould, Don Pearce,
George Mcpherson, Lena Theole,
Willie Griffith, Mary Fahey. Nell
Borrill.
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE-O Ful-
Ter, Laura Thoele. Chas. DeKay,
John Mcpherson.
EAST SIDE Observation-Disclosures
(tolahan, Thorwald Estby.
WEST SIDE PRIMARY-John Sham
ley, Henry Smith.
TARDY ROLL.
Edward See, Allie Judsnn, Leonard
Dye, Thorwall Thoniasson, Jennie
Stenson, HI ward Kerns, Oren Van
Valkenburg, Lottie Sleen, Mary Dab
low, Nellie Moran, Charlie Pushor,
Waite. Smith, Frank Smith, Frank
Carney, Charlie Gafney Flora Pepper,
Chas. Pepper, John Dablow, George
Darling, Edward Brant, james Bar
rett, Eddie Barrett, Ferdinand Daniel-
son, Anna Diederich, Oscar Father,
Eddie House, Nora Howat, Anna
Larson, Eddie Morris, Gertie Nelson,
Emma Nilsson, Emma Olsen, Alferet-
Ia. Stlnson, Clara Satter, Anna Spain.
Hilfred Thomasson, Henry Foot,
Paul Winter, Herman Wahldieck
Irwin Peterson. Louise Newell, John
Pepper, Retta Pepper, Peter Brandt,
Ida Brandt, Katie Engelka, George
Flynn, Hedwig Larson, Anna Olson,
Rosie, Shuman, Ludwig Danielson,
Ida Kerl, Minnie Kerl, Louise Satter,
Laur -nce Thoniasson, Ole Flater
Edwin Satter, Carl Croonquist,
Arthur Flatner.
VISITORS.
Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Mary
Davidson. Miss Fannie Watson, Miss
Mabel Watson, Mrs. G. II. Munro,
Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. J. D. Gillespie,
REV. e. P. Robertson, Mr.. Vim. G..
5icknell, Miss Sarah E. Spragne.
stormy weather has made our Roll
Of Honor small this month.
We would be glad to report the
names or more persons as visitors and
Of t.ie same ones again.
Miss Sarah E. Sprague who was app
point d by the State High School
Board to inspect the high school and
to assist in other rooms by criticisms
spent nearly all of the last week of
the month with us.
While criticising many things
which must improve by growth only,
she was favorabiy impressed with the
school in general, and will make a
report to the State Department. which
will better their opinion OF US as a
school and lead them to expect more
of US in the future than we have yet
achieved.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
PROGRESSIVE.

J.E. Danielsonis y very progress
I've and active gentlemen and always
iias something new 10 an ounce.
Now he proposes 10 reduce his very
large stock OF boo.s and shoes and j.
offering reduced prices upon every
thing in that line. His stock Of
groceries is to- be enlarged, is to receive
more nitenti"n. and Will he u NOR,
I'M ..slrf ant 80. IRA j '.e ,tter than vei
beisre. Fotle fslct ~ lIaFssuls III
boots and shes groceries, ury goo.is,
notion etc can always be had at Mr.
DaIlisIsui's the ls4ge and growing
patronage Of tIlaL e~i bli~hiuent bear
:.,rf,is tekralmeS Bai ef Ill lie long
iial i,.Jgs.li. .siieavti Al flat stot.
isstA, tsfgt,a',ll sise olse ~ .si",ii
gsily saHs"ss~ ssfo,a s d sirtss supsir,
l-,.,ln u1.t.l, !. is.s.n on j Pre- WI,
ssgt.oHnesat ia wes.s. TIE preset
.ts4,A lsese Kf: .s.st & l1sal4
ru,4, h,t I'll afgs Jew strk wnicsi
s,a. Iest. sstuese,i an. which will u
.iisgeal, week Or ten days. I'll,
,aali.,faaig rrrs IF these Broadl,eae
ea,s,.is have taken great i,Ytt,s m Pre-
dace 4 seitai,ie aud superior article
| Following Ii tile guarantees givel
these g,rris by the manufacturers
"1o te made from the very best ma
= -
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
LAND SLIDE!

I am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
office, land by the acre or by the
section at prices and on terms never
before equaled In Stevens county,
Don't take my word for It, but call
aud see. III. r. BEvANs.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

James P. PinkiIam lectured in the
Court house last evening upon Prohi-
bition before large audience. He is
an able and convincing speaker, and
is doing effective work for the
cause be champions.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

Family Physician-'.I am afraid
you have been eating too much cake
and sweet stuff. Let me see your
Etongue.n Little Girl-.O Oh, yon can
look at it, but it WON'T tell.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
Milo CAMP.

/ have several head Of graded and
thoroughbred bills and cows I will
sell on easy terms. Also some
thorough bred Berkshire hogs; must
be sold by Apr. lst.
IT, MILO CAMP.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

All persons indebted to me in Stew
ems County will please settle at once
and oblige. Balance may be left with
my brother, Milo Camp.
7t2 g.. A. CAMP.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

A profound scientist says that no
body need be afraid OF a male wasp
This isquite encouraging. When {
gentleman is stung by wasp aftel
this he will know at once that it is .
female wasp. and he can treat 1t witt
the courtesy and respect due the sex
Nebraska State Journal.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

There are three kinds Of people Ia
he world, the willis. il,e wonts and
ne cants. The iIrst nccompllshcs
.verytaing; the second opposes every
lung, aud the third fails iii every-
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

All bills due Camp & Loeher or
threslling must be paid or otherwise
settled by Apr. LIST. 1888. AS these 40
counts are my personal property,
balance can be left at Stevens County
Bank or settled with me if cash il
not convenient.
It'd Nr, fS...r
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
MONEY TO loan

Or Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON s. BICKNELL,
Morris, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
Money to Loan at 8 PEI
cent. by L. H. WELLINGTON.

lam prepared to make loans on
Real Estate at low rates ofinterest on
long time. Call and see me.
tt GEO. E. DARLING.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

All kinds of feed ground and 70,
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
tf N. r.. SPURR, & Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

We have e customer for q
few choice real estate mort.
cages. Bring them in.
i. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

my little son, three years Of age
was terribly ffiicted with scrofuEs
His head was entirely covered wit.a
scrofuIous sores, and bis body showed
many marks Of the dlsense; a lew
hotties Of Ayers SnrsAprilIa cured
him Nv. ], Beckett, Hymera, Ind.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

Mike y to the interest DC others 10
be your friends: tsuAmauil honors
as we'll as hestnw tnenl.s
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

" A firt is like a dipper attached "a
. hydrant; every one Is at liberty tc
drink from it, but no one desires te
carry It away,
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

MostspeopIe would succeed In small
things iithev were nnt.tr0ubled with
great ain itioiis.-I .onrfeii0w.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

Sauer Kraut and inince meat foi
sale by Hancock & Stebbins.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
JOHNSON & BICKNELL

Are prepared to,malxe q few choic.
large leans at = per cent. inter
eSi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
WELL, WHY IS IT?

Why ID cats tail lie the esrtf? Il is
FUR to the end.
What kin is the dooImst to the door,
A step fsrther.
Whist is waist Of tine? The middle
Of sn hour-glass
Why Is doctor never seesick2 He ia
used to see sickness.
Why does an old maid wear mistene?
To keep the chaps CT.
Why is door in the potential mood?
It's would, or should be.
Whist is the board Ct educa;lon2 The
schoolmeste1'5 sbingie.
Whist sticketh closer than bIotheI? a
postage stamp, oy gum.
WhV is & tiE caa tied to dogs taiI Ike
desth? IT'S bound 10 occnr.
Why does sailor know there's msn
in the moon? He he's been 20 sea.
WAY is the North Pole like an Illicit
whisky IaalufacioiY? Il is q secret Still.
What is Il that Will give q cold, cure S
cold, AID p.y the DOCTORS bill? A
drsught.
What does q man tSke when he hss i
mean wife? He tskes an elixir (he ticks
herr.
Why is It easy to get in sn old mans
hous-? Because lis gait is broken and
MS locks are few.
Why is a man who makes pens very
wicked2 He mskes people steel pens and
then says they co write.
Why is City tfielni Ike door bel !?
One e:sas from the pscpie sDd the other
pals from the sleeps.
Why is it dangerous to 90 ont in the
spring? Because the trees snoot, the flow
era have pissils and the tullrusn is out.
Whist Is the difference between dogs
tai and rich maj? OQa Keeps q wsggirg
aud the other keeps e cxrtisSe.
WHAT Is the difference between sn En-
giaser snd sch Dol teschsr? O1e trains
the mind ana the other minds the train
WHAT is the difarenCe between O sol
| der snd pretty woman? One faces the
powder anu the other powders the face
Why is q shee. of writing paper like 9
lazy dog? sheet OF writing paper is an
iCk lined plain and an inclined plsia is q
slope-up.
WHAT is the difference between an spple
and petty gillP One you can fqaeez
70 get cider and the other ycu get side
her 90 tq1eeze.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
DAMAGING RAINS,
The Sugar Oaas Drop Cknnot BIS Gathered
On Account OF Ihs Mud.

The Sugar Oaas Drop Oknnor BIS Gathered
on Account OF tbs mud.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX Nov. 20.-Continued
rains are proving very disa ,trOus to the
sugar cane crop il this section. A prom
inent cane grower stated to reporter Of
the Evening Times, tina. the crop wss not
yet half gathered, and the ground was 10
muddy that no. hauling could be done,
hence the mills would have to be stopped
when the supply Of cane in the mill was
not shead Of the grinding. The sugar
crop here amounts III value to hslf q mil
lien dollsre, and nsn of 1t wall be
lost should there not be 8
chsnle in the weather soon.
or Il 1t should turn cold enongn to free rs
the same result would follow. There is
o large p antstion where q portable
rsilwsy track is being used and will save
the greater part of the crops. Our whole
section will suffer from this shortage in
the crop. In the Coast section there will
be no more cotton gathered unless there
is change to dry weather in few days
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
INTERNATIONAL FAIR,
a Splendid Atsenoapce in Spite OF tie B sd
Westher

Splendid ATTENDS nce in Spite of the B sd
Westher
Special to she Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex Nov. 20 This
was international and 8 Great Northern
Railway DAY ST the San antonio Interne.
tionsl Fair, and large excursions from all
points On that line came TO the city,
swelling the attendance to about 1000,
The grounds are not Ve. In condition TO
permit Of the resumption of the regular
races and arena programme, so that the
s;es and cattle ropiDg contest were post
poned until tomorrow. The eky was
clesIed of clouds at o'clock and tue sun
came cut for the first time since Thurs
day last. With The continuation of the
cool wind, which set in after dark, and
sunshine in the morning the grounds will
be placed in condition for racing and
arena sports in the afternoon. The only
awards m.de to-day were in the culinary
depsrtn eDt, the prize winners ell beirg
San Antonio ladies'.