davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-01
Killed by . street Car.

Edward Conroy. aged II years. was run over.
and instantly killed at G o'clock last night by .
Fulton street car at Rockwell place and Full
ton street. Brooklyn. The boy was stealing
ride on car bound dowp town
Jumped on In front OF car No IL. OF tho East
New York lina coming In an opposite direction
and wa, run over. Tho driver, SYp Scott. was
Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy In Dsbeyoiss
place.
The sun., 1891-05-01
Steve fren CHS Dead Men.

The sub b-committee OF the Republican Execu-
tive Committee. which was appointed to
strai0hten out tho roll In tho bslligerent Filth
district, met at 1856 Eighth street last nigh.
and worked diligently for two hours. There
non. residents on the ron Than anybody had
Imagined. II looked as II not more than lb0
Donovan sat on one side OF the room smiling
at "TonRh" The Allen. who sat on tho other
and make an effort to finish It's work
The sun., 1891-05-01

The folks on the Produce Exchange yester-
day were very skeptical as to The reported fall
urs Of Old Hutch They did not believe In his
They rather believed that ths old gentleman
was on q gorgeous picnic. and that he would
turn up az G4ht tseasop 81 me pfSSpsr I'M Worh vac
20. would assume all Of Old Hutch's open
trades.
The sun., 1891-05-01
OBITUARY.

Prof. John Le Conte OF tho State University OF
California died ON Wednesday night at Berke-
ley. He was the son OF Lewis Lc Conte. the
naturalist and was born in Liberty county.
Co.. in December. 1873 He was graduated at
Franklin College OF the University OF Georgia
in 1888, and nt the New York College OF Ply
siciana and Surgeons in 1s4l. In lS4G he was
called to the chair OF Natural Philosophy in
franklin College. which he occGp piei until 1856.
The following year hc lectured ON chemistry at
The sun., 1891-05-01
varnishinE Day at the snlon.

PARIS. April 3o--The Salon In the Champs
Elysees opened this afternoon. 1t was Var
nishing Day and all Paris turned out. Dis
tin9uikhed painters. sculptorr. authors. COM
posers,. actors. and politicians crowded the
long galleries and square saloons.
The sun., 1891-05-01
Itsiy and tho New Orleans Ass,r.

ROME. April 30-Premier di Rudini laid upon
the table in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
the papers telating to the case OF The Italians
distributed among the members on sunday.
The sun., 1891-05-01
Railroad Notes.

A baltimore despatch says: Tho city
Finance Commissioners. Mayor Davidson and
Messrs. Pratt and spencs hold . special
meeting Mt the City Hall yesterday to
take into consideration the affairs Of
tie Western Maryland ltailroad Com.
pany. Mr.. Spence said tho Commissioners
agreed that II n suitable price can be obtained.
and proper conditions made, It will be better
for the city 10 part with the Western Mary.
land. In reference to suggestion that
some persons think that the Pennsylvania
is backing Messrs., Davis and Hambleton. Mr..
spence said he Ind no evidence Of anything
Of that kind. nor did be believe that the rumor
No, proposition from the West Virginia
sSs.s VA. Ssr Nh iss G sng
Gsrsp rsiaa 1ans
perhaps other capitalists from Baltimore ard
with % s"ts esps fs "1sf%H to-
railroad from tho present terminus OF the
s% nsHss q
nns 'S WSe E1R "
l,einx surveyed, and will soon DO located by
ss:5ss. = e*s ~. sSssss
ssssaT sS.dssi"ns IL months Say
Gtess sarninss. gu inc!ssse. sss AS
net !Mexicap, silyerh s2.424.524: desrease.
net nss esSsdy
surplus limited states money. s495.i7si de.
ernmsnt and the cemran, that on June so.
,ss ssi sscSs .o me s
Sss; .gs Il. 9a: sss
:: i sc 'f'f
stsmsnts Tsf nss Se SS"p'M Mexican n 'oae Sovern %
SS8. %:a Mth ,ni 8: " ss
romranY:s % priority bonds: The balance of the
ss ssss.SsSn q; iSs %Y i, ss is5 Tor
Presden. ThHrston St the Jsrssy City and
~ Central @ ks!'rcsa :.o q nv Jersey nm
tor; to reach si" Passalc znk wcrks and the Snndy
radiator works a pranch to the a,uIaa ladif,or
ieeD in existence for q year. The Central now
aims 10 extend its b branch @ to the , zinc works.
rhi w9ns Marion 81 Sa
rrnfitnIle bu- in esa to tile Kailroad. The Jersey
City aud be, gen Halfway Iuns on Communipaw
avenue. President Thurstop asked for the in
tension would endnnger life and property and
that II the steam railway crosses the avenue
taken UP. He has M objection to IN elevated
track across the avenue The injunction Is re-
turnable Ioxt Mon. az.
The New York and South Beach Railway
Company. with n cnritnl OF sl5D.oO0 filed
The Secreturs OF State yesterday. The road
will extend from O. point near Richmond
avcnue. ut the teImintis Of the Staten Island
soith sboie OF Staten Island TO point a. or
near Cedar Grove. New Dorp beach. The line
will be three miles long.
The sun., 1891-05-01
$500 to sa,ve McC.-t.y's wou.s..

The Jury before which tho Rev. Charles p,
McCarthys libel suit against Editor Innis Of
the Celestial City was tried came into court YES
terday morning at lOh o'clock with their sealed
verdict. Mr. Mccarthy wanted $40. 900, but the
Jury thought that $4OO would do. T. H. -@enn,
Mr.. Innis's lawyer. obtained q stay OF judG-
ment of thirty days
The sun., 1891-05-01

CHICAGO. April 30.-One OF Old Hutch's sons
said to-day that their father was in Florida
and thaSA person had been sent to see that no
harm befalls him. He added that his father
was out OF debt and was well on yet,
The sun., 1891-05-01

Rinfax was a crack performer in Californis
and at Chicago last year a. two-year.old. but
he did not win single one Of his engage.
Sheepshead Bay. He was a grand look
ing big. colt and showed speed in
some OF his races. His trainer said
that our Eastern climate and the Monmouth
Park water did not agree with his colt. RinfoI
will be seen iR the East again this season.
The sun., 1891-05-01
Sareey Takes u Wife.

PARIS. April 3O.-M. sarcey has married
Mile. CarbenarL who is thirty years bis
iuuiOr
The sun., 1891-05-01

Tho Jury In the Of John Brown Smith, the cslorsd
boy who was crippled for life aud sued the West End
street Ra,w.y c0npsry n Rcs,on for $4,000 dam.
dict S8V.l given his father who susd tor $4,000
for the loss OF the boys seryics medical attendance
&c. A motion trial will be made.
The sun., 1891-05-01
WALKING Delegate DouKherty Held fos
Trial

Trial
william Doughsrty. the walking delegate OF
the Brioklsysrs' Union who spent HIS time
during the recent strike In Jersey City In en-
deAvOring TO inimidnte non.unton insn, as
was alleged by Master NJ Jason Richard English.
who caused his arrest. WAS committed yester-
day for trial.
The sun., 1891-05-01

esrssi%s at ris.s % better 70 IL the mof~ins ada
The sun., 1891-05-01

Seidl to Succeed Thomas.
The Philharmonic Society has selected Mr..
Anton Seldl rs conductor to succeed Mr.
Theodore Thomas.
The sun., 1891-05-01
RLNFAx LOWERS THE RECORD.

The Three.year.0ld Defeats 0eralalnO at
Q lie Furlongs in 4 s90 IA.
sAN Francisco, April SO.-R. Porter Asho
and Thomas b. Williams some time ago made
match for $1,000 q side. the former naming
the chestnut mare Geraldine by 0rinstead.
out Of Cousin Peggy, sprinter Of national
reputation. while Mr.. Williams named the
three-year-old chestnut colt Riniax. BY
Argyle. out Of imported Amelia. The distance
was six and half furlonRs and the race was
decided to-day. Rinfax winning in :2Ok. the
fastest timo on record for the distance.
The sun., 1891-05-01
The. % Ms: Finley bad 70 power to withhold his

ths. Ms: Finley, bad 70 power to withhold his
Two members OF the association, the Atchi-
son and Wabash. inai.ted thnt the rates should
be ordered restored rs soon as tho Chairman
should become satisfied that tho market WAS
no longer disturbed by ut-rate tickets. Under
tho circumsl ancss ho could not have delayed
his ruling without giving some good rea. on
for II. There is every reas on to believe that
Chairman Finley l. In sympnihy with tho Al
ton. and is firmly OF the opinion that the other
Western roads should come to its snpport In
tho present eme ergency: hut he renlizes that
his own authority Ia limited to the interpreta-
tinn and enforce mont Of the agreement and
rules a. be finds them.
The Alton people make tho point that they
arc placed at disadvantage; BY the boycott OF
their, own: conseonently Chairman FIN.
L. Il, no. calculated to PLACE tho Al.
tors. IN accordancs with the spirit OF the
agrsennent. This Is tho argument they will
mako should they finally coneent to lot the
matter got to arbitration but there Is no like
lihood that thoy will take the chances. NJ such
course. In the mean time the
ING. o. the contrary. II seems to 10
Inns thus far. II will have some difficulty In
justifying its refusal to maintain tariff rates.
The sun., 1891-05-01
THE POPULAR VERDICT,

eyes, higher priced hats
there may be, but none finer,
more stylish, or that give
better satisfaction tn q n
those Of
N. EsPHrvsUHEID,"
1l8 NIa00ssya 0t. 128
The morning call., 1891-09-03
NEEDED CHANGES,
Improvements for the PostOffice
Building.

Fl. C. Mclean, Assistant Architect Of the
Treasury Department, is at the Palace, and
is charged with the task of selecting a site
for Customs-house in Portland, Oregon,
and for Postoffice building in Stockton.
81 shall probably return to san Fran
CISCO" said MFR. Mclean yesterday. latter
have fulfilled my missions In Portland and
In Stockton, but i have received no instruc-
tions regarding the site for the Postoffice
here, nor do l anticipate any. l examined
the present building to-day and found 1t
totally inadequate TO the requirements OF
the city. NV only wonder is that the
people have put up with its inconvenience so
long. Even were site selected 1t will be
considerable time before building can be
erected, and l have been examining the
present structure to determine what i'm
provements are necessary in the meantime.
/ shall suggest several changes. and addl-
tions which should be made and these Will
come through the Treasury Department
A peculiar law governs the San FRAN
cisco Postoffice, it being required that the
site shall be approved by the Secretary OF
the Treasury, the Postmaster-Generala and
the Attorney General. The plans for the
building must be passed upon Dy the ntst
two officials and the Secretary OF the lnte-
rior. If the site were selected for the Post
Office | think Congress would at once pass
an appropriation for the erection OF the
building. The department does not now
build Government structures, but makes
contracts for construction.
"When an appropriation is made Jointly
for site ana building we endeavor to exDend
not more than from 20 TO % per cent oil the
total amount upon the site, and to make this
possible various expedients are resorted TO.
Sometimes part of the land selected Is pur-
chased and condemnation proceedings COM
menced against the remainder. Occasion
ally land is donated, and sometimes inter-
ested property-owners subscribe money for
the inadequacy of the appropriation. we DO
not like to do these things. however, ana "
is always better that Uncle Sam should pay
for his own buildings"
The morning call., 1891-09-03
WHIP AND SPUR.
Kingston Defeats Marion c for q $4,000
Purse at Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept AT Garfield Park to-day
1900 people saw Kingston retrieve his lost
Iaurels by easily defeating his former eonqueror,
Marion &, in a race for special purse oil S5ooo.
The day was perfect one for racing and the
track was fast and smooth. The starters were: i:
Virge dor, 122. Griffin, 8 TO 1 Kingston. 122,
Hamilton, to 3; Marion q, 119, Fitzpatrick,
TO 1. There was no delay at the start and King
sion was quickly neck ahead OF Marion C'
with Virge dOr n neck behind. Passing the
stand, Vrge d'Or jumped forward. aud on max
Ing the first turn was Two lengths before King
ston, who was length 10 the good from Marion
G. These positions were unchanged for half
mile, but at the three-quarter pole Kingston
began TO move up rapidly. He soon had the race
al his mercy and cantered In an easy winner by
three lengths. Fitzpatrick worked hard ou
Marion aud succeeded In collaring Vtrge dOr
at the last sixteenth pole and passed under The
wire second, length and half beiore Flfge
d'Or. Time, :54
The winners of the other events were;
Six furlougs, Aunt Cal won, Red Leo second,
Gaibanum thiid. Time, l;1714.
One mile, Alphonse won, Pickup second,
Lewis Clark third. Time, l:45.
Se7en iurloDgs, Aloha won, Crab Cider second,
Blue Maid third Time, 1:2Si2.
Nine-sxteenths OF mlle Madden won,
Mssent second. Mrs. Peck third. Time, 0:66I2.
One mile, Somerset won, Ora second, Cdlus
third. Time, :4312.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
At the Hawthorne PARK races to-day the win
SIX luliongs, Dr. Iceman won, St. August Sec
ond, Sanford third. Time, :18H.
SIX furlongs, Enterprise won, Kismet second
May Hart third. Time, 1:l7.
One mile and seventy yaids. Ethel won. Bar
ney second. Hotspur thlrd. Time. 1:5o!2.
Six furIongs, Tom Karl won, May bloss ON
second, Horace Leland third. Time, 1:17.
One mile. Pauick won. Bon Air second, Leila
May third. Time. l:44A.
The morning call., 1891-09-03
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

SYDNEY, Sept. 2-The New South Wales
Legislature has rejected the bill in favor Of
pro; ective duties.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2-Secretary Rusk
returned to-day from Cape May, and Secre-
tary Tracy has gone to Cape May Point.
GRAND FORKS On. Dak.), Sept. 2.-Five
thousand acres of hay land, studded with
stacks. were swept clean by a prairie fire
last night
BERLIN, Sept. 2-Throughout Germany
to-day the twentieth anniversary of the bat
tie of Sedan is being celebrated in an ap-
propriate manner.
GLASGOW, Sept. 2. The well-known
Streele stables at Ayr were destroyed by
fire last night and nine valuable horses per-
ished in the flames.
BUFFALO, Sept 2-Conrad Kohler, aged
10 years, last night shot and killed Char
lotte Bremen with revolver, which he SAID
he did not know was loaded.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Treasury
Department resumed the purchase of silver
to-day; $4,000 ounces were purchased at
prices ranging from 1926 to .9640.
MELBOURNE, Sept. 2.-The Victorian
Legislature has passed the Federation Bill.
excluding New Zealand from the Fedora
tiGn.
New YORK, Sept Edward Linn, a
member of the New York Produce Ex-
change committed suicide last night at a
hotel in Jersey City by shooting himself
through the head.
LONDON. Sept. IA Berlin correspond
ent of the Times says: Russians of sus-
piciOls reputation propose TO exploit the
Cronstadt entente by starting Russian
exhibition in Paris.
PARIS, Sept 2. - Two Philadelphians
named Parker and Eastwicke have gone to
London to begin a journey around the
world. Parker is first cousin to General
Grubb, American Minister to Spain.
The morning call., 1891-09-03
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
A Meeting at Which the Acts OF Mrs.
A. Conklin Are Approved.

A Meeting at Which the Acts OF Mrs. Y.
A. ConkIin Are Approved.
At meeting of Directors of the Home
for the Care Of Incurables, held yes
terday, two vacancies were filed.
namely those of President and of
Recording Secretary. Mrs. /. A. Conklin
was again chosen President aud Mrs. Robert
Coming Recording Secretary. The follow
ing was then prepared for publication:
We, the undersigned Directors, managers and
members Of The Kings Daughters Home for In:
curabes, do hereby declare o all everywn' re, and
especially to those so generously contributing 10
ana been Intimately associated with her In the
work for this home, We believe her 10 be an eff
cicnt, honorable, Christian lady, fully worthy
the confidence OF all good people.
We denOunce the attacks made upon her as un-
merited and uukind, and also the publ
cation OF tho same as unworthy the
press OF our city. Even were these
things published OF Mrs. Conklin true,
no real Kings Daughter, no Christian would at
tempt 10 administer rebuke In such manner. II
is our wish that Mrs. Conklln remain al the head
OF our work for this home. as our esteem for her
and confidence In her ability and Integrity are
undiminished.
MRS. A. P. CLARK
State Secretary OF Kings Daughters;
Mrs. A. V. WAKEMAN,
Treasureri
Mrs. L. NJ. EHRHoRN.
MRS. RICHARD BROWN,
MRS. ROBERT COMING,
MRs. q. w. PRESCOTT,
Vce-President;
MRS. JAMES MALCOLM
En, FrnnefSco Sent 2 1891
The morning call., 1891-09-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Haf a lemon rubbed over a founder be-
fore cooking gives irmness and flavor.
Three children at Jacksonville, ILL.,, are
dead of diphtheria contracted from cow.
A ten-year absentee from Jeffersonville,
Ind, has turned up with $1,000 back pension.
1t takes just eighty mackerel of the size
now being caught in Maine waters to fill
barrel.
Attendants in stores where there are re-
volving fnns says the breeze makes them
sleepy.
A mountain of coal in Wild Horse Valley,
WyO., has been burning for more tina n
thirty years.
In Russia stoves are built into the walls
between rooms, thus heating TWO apart
mentS at once.
All fruits and vegetables should be pre-
served or put up in glass vessels. Tin is
apt 10 rust or corrode.
Over 500 patents have been granted by the
United States Patent Office on storage bat
teries and their details.
Engand's latest census will strike dismay
to the hearts of womankind, for there are
now 1864 women to every 10l men.
At Biddeford. Me-. recently, boy made
a jump into the river from the top of q
siXGy-foot derrick and escaped unhurt.
A papier mache trunk is one Of the latest
ideas. II is a terror to the baggage
who finds 1t practically inde;tructible.
will badly discolored by tobacco Juice,
evidently for purpose, WAS exhibited as
evidence in recent suit at Butte, Mont.
Unmistakabls symptoms of hydrophobia
have appeared in Kingston IN. " man
who was bitten by a cat several years ago.
A Columbus Ohio man, on being roundly
scored by his wife for d unkenness, swal-
lowed nearly pint OF ammonia, and will
die.
The difference between Russia leather
shoes and those of russell leather is about
SI1 pair. Age improves Russia leather,
not russet.
The little town of Ironton, Ohio Is hor-
rified over the marriage of pretty white
girl of IS to repulsive looking coal black
negro of %.
A prisoner threw tobacco dust into the
eyes of the turnkey at the Newberry
(Mich.) Jail, all those cOnfnel there making
their escape.
at the recent Bennington Wt.) celebra-
ton st. Johnsbury man exhibited a mus
ket which his grandfather carried during a
battle in 1777.
Nineteen thousand cases are awaiting
action by the Court of Claims, the largest
number at one time in the thirty-seyen wears
of its existence.
A good-looking girl book agent at West
Chester. Pa. cannot supply the demand for
her wares. She thinks it will take n year to
canvass the town.
A Chicago dry-goods firm has paid 500, 900
tariff tax on single consignment OF goods.
Ihe rate was over go per cent of the value
of the importation.
A LEWIS Del.) man is so fond of fish that
he gets up at 2 O'Clock every morning. goes
fishing, and invariably succeeds in hooking
one for his breakfast.
The highest court In Germany has de-
cided that sausages in which dogs flesh is
used must be so marked that the fact can be
discovered by purchasers
The morning call., 1891-09-03
DISTRICT FAIRS.
Results Of Yesterdays Racing Events at
Woodland and MeFCed.

WOODLAND, Sept. 2.-ThAre was quite a
perceptible increase In the attendance at the
Agricultural Park to-day, although the re-
ceipts Of the first day, $1,000, was considered
a good commencement. The park attrac-
ton advertised for 10 o'clock in the morning
was competitive drill between the military
companies of Coiusa, Marysville and Wood
land, for purses of S75. $50 and S25. Com
pany f of Woodland. under Captain Cursor,
alone responded, much to the disappoint-
ment of 1000 PEOPLE. The Woodland COM
pany drilled for two hours, acquitting itself
finely.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the first race
took place. 1t was half mile and repeat
running race for purse of $780, aad was
won by Lydia Ferguson in two heats.
Time, 0;49A. The second race was trotting
race for two-year-olds. for purse of $500.
and was won by Lucy b. Time, 2:41A-
2:39. The third race was by far the most
exciting event of the day. and was for the
2:30 class, for purse of $500. 1t was won
by Laura u in three straight hents. Time,
S-2:25-2;25h. Every day the Interest in
creases. Governor Markham may possibly
be present at the fair Friday or Saturday.
The morning call., 1891-09-03

Tho 5lavm Brothers and Friend
Knocked Out With a Club.
Billy Slavn, pugilist, his brother John.
trainer, and Shirley Stanley, a. salesman
for wholesale liquor house, were all three
neatly knocked out with club at 80
o'clock this morning.
The fuss occurred in the bar-room of the
Bella Union Theater and grew out of dis
pute over the payment for around Of drinks.
Dick Foster, manager of the place,
welded the club and did so art
istically. Billy Slavin received two scalp
wounds, his brother Jack got one on
the back of the head, while Stanley
received a bad cut over the eye. One arm
was also bruised by blow from the club
Their wounds were dressed at the Receiving
Hospital. The Slayins are brothers of the
celebrated Frank SIaYin. pngilist.
The morning call., 1891-09-03
At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-1he track was fast
today In the free. for-all race in the third heat
Hal Pointer came In bleeding at the nose and was
also sick In the fourth heat, when he was with
drawn. Yolo Maid was also found TO be too sick
TO start again and was withdrawn from the race.
The Judges then declared that all pools on the
race were OH, saying The horses certainly were
sick when the race started.
In the 2 23 class N I II won. Sadie NJ second.
BeIlman third, the others ruled of. Best time,
2:2o34.
Free-for- all PAGERS Johnston won, Ha, Pointer
and Yolo Maid withdrawn. Best time, 2:12.
In the 2:29 class Katie l. won Agnes NJ sec
tlme 2:24M.
In the :2G class (unfnished) Fred s. Wilkes
won the only heat. Time. 2:23A.
The morning call., 1891-09-03
POACHERs RETURNED.
Arrival at Victoria of Three Sealing schoOi
ers With Large Catches.

ers With Large Catches.
VICTORIA B. c., Sept. 2.-The sealing
schooners Sapphire, Carmelite and Walter
a. Earle returned to port to-day all with
big catches The Sapphire brought 2435,
making a total catch for the season 3443.
She was warned out OF the BehIing Sea by
II. NJ. S. PorpOise August 9th. The Walter
A. Earle brought 2O65 skins, of which 1921
were taken in the sea. She was also warned
to leave by the PorpOise. The schooner
CarmelIte toak 7e0 skins on the coast. On
the way to the Behring Sea, just before
reaching the pass, she was driven on lee
shore during a hurricane which carried
away the fOresai and did other damage.
The damages were repaired, and she en-
tered the sea and for tweuty-eight days
was among the seals. Captain Cutler says
the seals are more plentiful than ever be-
fore. Finally the Nymphe ordered him out
and he departed with 1889 skins taken in the
sea. The steam sealer Challenge w,s
spoken July 10th, with 80 skins and polar
bear, which had been captured in the pass.
The morning call., 1891-09-03
Tarrib1v Paatan

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 2-Anotonio Arbinl,
arancher at Fairfax, was almost beaten to
death last evening by one Pablo Marchado.
1t appears that Arbinrs cows have been
encroaching on the pasture of Marc hado.
and he claims that he could get no redress
so he took the law into his own hands. and
succeeded so well that he is now in jail,
charged with assault to murder. Albni is
resting easily, hut is very weak from the
terrible beating he received.
The morning call., 1891-09-03

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 2-One of the finish
ing mills at the California Powder Works.
near this city, exploded this evening at S:35
o'clock. No one was in the building at the
time, as the mill runs automatically for
period. Two workmen, about twenty teet
distant, were knocked over and thrown
quite a distance, but only received few
cuts and bruises. The buildings at the
works are all detached. No other damage
was done. The shock of the explosion was
felt in this city, two and half miles dis
tant. Tne loss will not be heavy.
The morning call., 1891-09-03

track is in perfect condition and has been
covered throughout nearly the entire length
and breadth with a coating of clay. When
the bell taps next Tuesday 1T VIII be In q
feature will be tho twenty-mile race. Each
rider is allowed five horses. The race is for
$500. Much attention has been paid to the
musical features. In addition to the band
Liberati is engaged as soloist. There will
be several balloon ascensions during the
continuance of the fair.