davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
PRESIDENT CARNoT DECORATED.
SUPPOSED SIGNIFICANCE or THE CARS ACTION

SUPPOSED SIGNIFICANCE or THE CZARS ACIiON
IN CoNFERRING AN ORDER CPON HIN.
Paris March 26.-At the palace Of the EiySee To-Day
Baron de Morenhem, the Russian Ambassador mere
formally presented President Cdrnot with the gram
Gordon of the Order OF ST. Andrew the imperial dec0rs
ton which the Car by decree, recently conferred upon
the President Of the French Republic rs token II Is
supposed Of the conclusion OF the offensive ana ne
fcnslvc alliance entered into between Russia and France
as an Offset 10 the Dreibund. The presentation was
marked by much display and ceremony. The Russian
Ambassador also presented. behalf OF the Gar n
tarv honors to the Cabinet Ministers and to number
of the prominent state officials.
Baron de Morenhelm in making the pr senta0on OF
tho order TO President Carnot expressed the Cars SIN
cere feeling OF cordality for the President OF The Frehn
Republic. President Carnnt In reply. said tha' ne
warmly recprOcated the sentiments conveyed 10 MIN
from the Car by the Russian Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
BIsMARCK's VISIT no voN wALDERsEE.
rerlin March o6-Pfince Bismarck has gone

Altr,na the headquarters OF the Ninth Army Corps.
commanded bv General Won Waldcrsee cxchief of the
German staff upm visit 10 that officer. in return
for .hc visit recently paid by the General to Prince
bismarck al Friedrich."uhe. Ipon the latter oc-
casion it was rumored thet General Won Wald"i'er
went 20 Friedrich,uhe the bearer Of n conciiiory
message from the German Emperor to tie ext nan
ceIlor as we'll es to request the latter 10 return u
the Emperor certain letters. Prince Bismarck was
said 10 have refused this Request, and II wac a~o
r.p,rcd that IA, refusal renewed III, strained re
laiion, wh,ct had existed tetwcch the Prince ana
his SOVEREIGN The visit Of Prince BiSmar"lI - cen
era Non Wadcr-ce his given fresh life 4" Oh rdhors
and ha, occa,Oncd a number II new reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Chicago March Ca special di-pitoh from ottawa
says: There has evidently been some hitch IN inc
projected trip ~ sir Charles Tuppcr and his coleagHc
10 Wa,hint On and is believed that 1t j. 10 the refusal
of Newfoundland 10 negotiate jointly with Canada Tor
reciprocity with the United states that the delay may
be attributed II is learned. however, from trust
worthy source that a meeting Of the Cabinet i u
he held 10 discuss the matter, when some dehnite
action may he decided upon Sir charcss We" VI
what reciprocity shouh be and the limits To which
tho Domirion Government Is prepared - iOlu the
uegotations are somcWh hat AZ variance. elr thai'
d,t is mors liberal IN il, scope and Application 'hd
ih. view OF his colleague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FOR 4 FRANCO-R RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
DISMARCK'S ALLEGED PROPOSITION IN 1866
IGNORED BY NAPOLEOE III.

IGNORED BY NAPOLEON III.
Paris March oG.-The Marquis de Nilleneave has
sent 10 the Figaro" wf6h published IT today, a
rcport Of an interview which he SAYS took place III
1866 between the la:e Prince Napoleon ard Plince
bismarck in this interview. ii is asserted, Prince
Bismarck proposed close alliance, offensive ana u'-
fensive between Prussia aad France whi'h Wonid
make thesr two Powers the dominating iniluencS IN
rurono 'rh. combined Pove-., accOr!ng 10 Prince
BiSmarck's plan shoa.d Tr ceed against Russia ana
drive tie Sl,v, back % The stcppes Prussia Snou Il
absorb the whole of Germany; and France should make
BE cgium q part Of her empire. Then the great aiAcs
shoulh undertake TO weaken the power of t'roat
britain by dcpiiving her of her colonies, ANA Should
cndeayor to reduce Italy. spain aud the SCANDINAVIAN
countries to he satellites N themselves.
This brilliant prop0stion. the Marquis says. was
laid before the Emperor Napoleon III by Prime
Napoleon but the Emperor refused even to discuss IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
HyGHWAYMEN ROB A WOMAN.
THEY wEENCH $500 FROM HER HANDS IN
THE STREET AND RUN.

THEY WRENCH $500 FROM HER HANDS IN
THE STREET AND RUN.
N,s AmeIio Christensen reported to the Brook
len noIice last evening what appears to have Deen
a most daring highway robbery. on one OF the pes'
streets of Brooklyn Mrs Christensen. who IS
widow. 6ftv-fve years old. has been boarding
for some time past with Mrs. Kursch. at no. 81
Carrol-st She is q Dane and had been IN this
country for about six months. On Wednesday
she saws. she drew 81 900 from the seaman
SAVINGS Bank. Of Nrw-York and yesterday she
drew $500 from the South Brooklyn Savings
Bank. at Clinton-st. and Atlantic-avc. According
to her story she put this money, which was mostly
in 500 bills. together with little more that she
had in a handkerchief
She put this under her cloak ana started ouo aU
about 7 80 D. III. TO 60 to the Once ol hu"aiu
@ Lee at No 2I7 Columbia7St. near Cnlon'
where she was intending to buy steamship
ticket to Denmark. At COurtst. Sue turned INTO
Presidcnt-st and going through II. "heh
between Clinton and Henry sts she says she was
suddenly set upon by two men ore OF theh
threw both arms about her waist and the ocner
seized the handkerchief containing the money
She says she was unable to scream because OF
fright. As soon as they had secured the money
the men separated and left her, one running into
Cnton-st. and the other going IN the opposite
direction through Iienryst.
Mrs Christensen is able to speak scarcely
word of English. She went TO her boarding.
house. and, with Mrs. kursch. soon appeared at
the Third Precinct Police Station and told he:
story to Captain Leavy. Detective Roarke went
TO investigate the case, but could find no one who
saw or heard anything of the robbery Ihe
branch postoffice, Station A, is az Henry and
President SITS and the streets are rarely deserted
She could describe only one Of the robbers. lhe
one who took the money was about twenty years
old and looked like tramp, she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TIE nI.EEN,s STAY At GRAssE.

Paris March 26.-Prc,id'n' Garnet has telefTapned
IN Oucen Victoria at erase. placing Himself and the
r,cpc oridil, at her service during her residence at
that place.
Crs,-c Marc, 2G Queen Victoria Is craiifed at thc
name. iu which >hc va, received here. THIS m"r'l"e
size took breakfast with Prince and Princes Henry @"
Eatoleg About noon she visit t'd the Baroness f"h'
child, gardens a wheel chair Returning l" 'c h"'''
-, = O'Clock .hc received tn Marchcn",~ Of I"he ana
,h4 Duke Of Cambridge Al . O'cloct the Queen. az
rII1l,aucG hy Prince and Princes Henry OF lHtth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Nun T-U,t md rcS
Cincinnati. March 26.-Thc superior 'o''u aIty .
performed the duty rcqulred 0i 'hc" ~ =. of the
cb,,,.n ,A,, nv appcinting the members oI tne
Eoard ., pcyiew whose duties a,o to attend 70 'no
approval Of all tax lcvics supervise tax assessment,
s.'a,. rpU.a Vi al, a and have charge Of the sinking
fund The appointments are as follows, ,nom,. Major
For one year-IIcnry Iemmegaln (Deni'' ""'''
j. L. Foley CRep) ,,. Iulius Lang
For two ycars-J. J. Sullivan tDei'@'
RepD . ,.or Dem1: Richard
For three years-Henry c. urncf 'De"'''
Smith (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
MD nA1KEs II Apply FOR AZ INJrECrIoN.

London. March 2G-Posmaot 'r-"enerii hti"es 'as
given notce t. hc new Messengers 'ohPd'il "'',' -
80. - ,rvirc In nrovid, the London public with
,,. ,rosecucei .ys,em similar to that In use IN the
Iritad str, that he will apply t. the courts fcr an
Injunction restraining the Messengers company oh
carrying letters, The Po>tma,tcr'"ner'l adn'' now
cer fiat in hi, action at law he valves MS reh, "
ask for the imposition OF the; penalties "hich inc IL"
ni,coS on the offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Lisb- N. March 2G.-Tbc statement ,n"' '"' 'o'," "
o otboritio. in south Africa liad declared state
- cco 10 exist I'm Manicaland is rot credited mere.
ON tine other hand it is semi officially announced tlt
ne 7ytnrue,e Government desires to maintain te
rnodus vvendi and in no way u interfere wi'h the
"I,,,s of thc British south Africa Company or with
p,ii,h subjects lvins IN Manlcilshu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FiT4L EXPLOSION At Az OIL WELL.

Wheeling. W. Va March 96 )specap.-A peculiar
accident occurred at Belmont to-day. The tools III
the Condee oil well Unexpectedly passed through the
rock shell at depth OF 1900 feet into strong pocke'
Of gas releasing the gas under pressure of no less
than 800 pounds This threw the tool, out OF the well
and in an instant the immense volume OF gas look
fire from n driller's lamp causing terrible explosion
o,d burninp John showers 50 badly that he died In
short time The instant the "a ignlted there was
flame that could be seen for miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
LEFT HFY MONEY FOR CHARITY.

Dedbar Mass. Mach 2G.-Thc Will of Jcmlma
It,xc,. ilol 81 ,Ie pro ;.c 0;G-. hrrs ri, Mo..ilg
r,ahes the following public bequcst r0 tlc C0ngre-
satonal Cl.uich. Wrcntham, 5000; 20 thc American
College and Education Society, $4,000 TO the American
Home Missionary society, $1,000 and the residue, after
payment OF debts, TO the American Board Of Commlsc
aoners for Foreign NlssioQss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
.v,co,s ,upoRTATIoNs IN 1850.

,o.n,,cton. March 26.-The recently organized
., statistics OF the Mexican Republic has just
'vId fables showing the commerce Of Mexico
r,", inc a.cal year 1899 The total value Of the
U"''"1 1o 1883 Wa SiOOHi sGi and the duties
nni,cr,cd thereon $2s477oc2, or 1d per cent
T,'o United states heads the list Of Countries whence
good, imported wm Sn Sa DoS0a a vsrs
ihpo'" ss 337 ,oso. duties s5.0sas70: Fnncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
DILLON AND o,BRIEN TESTIFY.

Dublin March 26.-ln the Tippc.ary conspiracy
trial today McS,rS. Dillon and OBricn and several
visitors Tppcrary al the time OF the riot
testified 10 tie unprovoked brutality of the police on
that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Paris March 26.-After cafeiu'N 'oSiuc'l"s t'c
natter Tie French Cabinet has come To the dc''ioh
. n,ircc Iouis Napolcon the second son OF the late
- v,pocoI docs no, come under the category OF
eonsce. who are pletcnders to the throne Of France
and that therefore, he doe not come unuer tie "a"
r, sctiling banishmcnt from france ior all suoh per
-1,nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
LICENSE KILLED IN yrw.HIMPsHIRE.

Concord. y H., March 2G.The Local ption License
blll was killed in the ilousr toda' b cot" e l81
- l4o.
The supreme Court has assigned Mardh 80 for
hearing on the questions submitted by be House 0i
Reprcrcntatives relation t. the supposed Interest
OF The state in the Concord Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
ro ADVOCATE xEwForyDLAND's CAUSE.

:; JoLn',. ~ f., March 26 Cspeciah.-Dc'gates TO
nre-.nt the colony's case TO Parliament were nom
mated 10 day as follows Ia the House OF Assembly,
S,,.akcr Emerson and Premier Whlcway. by the toy
or,mrnt pnity ana Mr. MOrine. leader oi the Opp3'
lion: In tn, Legislative COuncil-lMNey l1ltS' Inc
iir a,ion is s7s,ncading Every town una vIlise j.
MI ppfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
ur-.y-y rAIIT'RFS IN LT;UOEE.

Rome March 26.-Thc Bank Of Lcshoin has su'-
pended with nahilite, amounting ~ 5o.COo,0oO iir.
, proiniuont 0nan,cr here who has recently failed
has committed suicide
London. March @6.-CoiTafin & Co.. bankers and
merchants Of Lc-horn, have feilcd. TIER liabilities
amount to 2oOOoOOO francs. Other firms are mp'l-
ed n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
clr HIS rnnoAr AND LrNpEn II TIE KIvER.

Boston. March 2G.-A calling himself Martin
Clancy Of No. 10 Broadway, New York. was pulled
from the Charles River at - O'Clock thi, morning
in an uncOn ,ciOu, condition. with Ia, throat cat lie
revived and told conflicting stories about robbed
and thrown overheard but finally stated that he came
from New York three day ago, and being unable 10
And work had cut his throat aud jumped in the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
JEFFERSON DAVIS REPLACES wAsHryG7oy.

ST. Louis March Ca dispatch from Little
Rock Ark, says: Tie liic-szc portrait Of Jefferson
Davis which the clerk of the Iou-c authorized In
the early part Of the sesfi n 10 have painted re-
ccived today and placed over the >lra1ci, desk. II
tnok the place OF the portrait of George Washington
,l,,t has been hanging iIe wal fOr the lat twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TIE TALLryHAXD MEMOIRS.

Paris. March 2G.-Thc DTc De ETocllc declares TINT
the Tallcyrand memoirs, - published. are an exact
reproduction Of the four bound volumes ceTthe1 nE
NJ Bacourt and the Duchessc Talcy 20 be original
complete and faithful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
BAIT License FREE FOR AMERICANS.

Gloucester Mas. March 90 dispatch from tinted
STATES Consul Maiouey john, y. F.. this even
ing 10 Oalcs d Foster. ,at"s that bait license t1-
~ca,On for American Vc.-el> viii be nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

n, ~ AISE TIE IlNINE VI '-''"''''
anho, March GA dispatch from Bradford York
.,,no tI,, principal centre of the wor'ted and stun
~ .ac,,,rc. of England, says that seventeen OF tho
' wool combers engaged in the worsted trade have
entered into combination to ras the price OF m w0s nrs
aepins on April =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London March 2C.-Thc House Of Commons 10 day
adjourned for the Faster holidays. The House will
rea ssenble April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

value s405s sos, duties SO. .s46,252; Grrnsny Vane &
g., .032. duties S2310olj; span; vaue tl 9Zooad
duties Sl,117,l77. Italy. Belgium. S"ItheeIi;GIu' LII;
Austria and other coun'ric, follow with great iaIhs
of In the volume of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
rnAYKs OF GEyERAL sHERMAy,s ElMILY.

Springfield H., March aG.In the Senate this morn
ing the following communication from the family q
General She-n read:
10 the General Assembly OF tho state OF llinos'
The family Of General snrIuan. deeply touched by
yor hard orlc az on,t tcst' ns e.. coaco enee,
cc Inc % ,Npc, ~ >cnat aac h1se Of he state of
ac. thcir appreciation OF the action Of your sovereign
Assembly and their thanks for the honor you oestow
upon the cherished memory OF their father. Win pros
found tespcct THOMAS l.. SHERMAN, Z
- On hahalf Of fnuAaA[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Paris March 2G.-MM. IIentsch and Laviscle have
been sentenced TO pay G25 francs per share o the Ola
Compton d'Escompte 10 all pcr~onS who purchased
shares OF that institution on March ana ., l-7"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
,c,,v cr,vD DIXIE GEORGES CONDITION.

- petersburg. March 2G.-Thc Grand Duke George
.,oior in a 81 rous condition. The proposed
,it Of The Imperial family TO Central Asia ha' bcea
shaudoncd The proposed summer ,'r o' ''e ''''ca
a' -, oI.rooled unlos> the ductOrs rcOmmc ld
~I s ~ fDr The benefit Il the health ol u'ahd Duke
George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

NJ tlc
.e SLIGHT endemic of the grip in this city showed
ns y, abatement and might be expected to disappear
j., eet or two if the weather continued favorable.
out Of III deaths reported at the Bureau OF Vital
statistics in the twenty four hours ending at yes
to-day ;wo were caused by pneumonia with the grip"
a, an alleged complication. 1lcy were the only
death, in which the " grip was set down as a con-
trbuting cause. one victim was baOy ana the otter
was a man of middle age. Deaths from pneumonia,
bronchitis and consumption have been frequent during
fine week but not much more numerous than usual in
March the month in which pulmonary complaints pre-
vail every wear The number of policemen the sick
list Yesterday was 17s, about double the average
number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE GRIP RAGING IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March 26.-Becanse OF the grip,' which
rrevoi 10 an alarming extent here the death rate Is
increasing and the underacrs and coffin manufacturers
have all that they do 10 keep up with the rush Of
business TIE Department Of Health was informed OF
3Oi deaths within the city limits last week. That 10
about 100 more than during week OF the grip"
epidemic year ago But this weeks mortality VIII
disclose worse condition Of the public health II tls
second half corresponds with the first half OF the weeks
dear roll.
The record-union., 1891-09-01
SUBURBAN TOUGHS.
A Gang That Should be Severely
Dealt With.
They Terrorized an Entire Neighbor-
hood on Sunday Night-Dis-
graceful Scenes.

The vicinity of Twentieth and K streets
was the scene Of most disgraceful rowdy-
ism shortly after midnight on Sunday
night. There is a saloon on one OF the
corners there, and the proprietor closed
| it at midnight.
He was sitting inside with one of the
car-drivers on the O-street line, when a
crowd of toughs, known as "The Brady
Gang" knocked on the door and de-
manded admission. The proprietor went
to the door and explained to the gang
that he was not permitted to keep his
place open after midnight, and declined
| to admit them.
The toughs then set.upon the proprie-
tor and were beating him, when the car
driver fastened to his assistance. One OF
| the gang presented pistol at the car
driver and drove him to the car-stables,
across the street.
Another Of the car employees then has
tened over to the saloon mans aid, and
he, too, was driven back at the muzzle of
a pistol
IN the meantime the unequal fight
went on, the proprietor OF the saloon
holding his own as well as he could
y
ceeded in getting out his pocket knife.
Then he began slashing right and left.
and from the way IN which his assailants
! scattered he is satisfied that some of them
| had wounds to be sewed up yesterday.
During Sunday this same gang terror
! lied the neighborhood in the vicinity of
| Eighteenth and NJ streets, and also about
| Twentieth and . streets, where they
were fighting and committing all sorts of
rowdyism.
There are two mounted policemen in
| that section of the city, but so far as
known they did not make the discovery
that these rowdics were on the war-path.
a telephone message was sent from
Gebert's, at Twentieth and O streets. to
the Police Station, but as there is no
officer kept there for special duty, none
could DE sent to the scene. Finally,
when one was secured he was detailed TO
| visit that locality, but when be got there
the gang had gone and all was quiet
one of the tavorite haunts of these
toughs is the saloon at Eighteenth and NJ
streets, and early on Sunday evening two
! OF them had rough-and-tumble fight in
| the street there.
There seems to be no relief from these
! suburban outrages, but the citizens out
! that way say they viii have peace, even
| ifthey have to fight for it.
The record-union., 1891-09-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Members Meet and Transact
Routine Business.

4 Il
Routine Business.
The City Board of Education met last
evening. All the members except Di-
rector Gardner were present.
Director Davis, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Repairs, reported having or
dered considerable work done in the diff
ferent school buildings and yards. He
stated that a cement walk was about to be
laid around the Sacramento Grammar
School property on Fifteenth and J
streets.
The following additional books will be
used in the High School the next term.
BulGnch's American Poems,'' Apple
toms school Physics" "Gradation, ),
by Hcatley * Kingdom, Myers Ancient
History, Myers Medieval and Modern
History, and ''Plutarch's Lives.n
The large number of books recon-
mended last month by Professor Wharf
for the German classes were ordered to
be used in that course of study.
G. y. Fisk was granted permission to
use tho large electric coil at the High
School ut his exhibit 1T the Pavilion dur
ing the fair.
n communication was received from
Street Commissioner Mclaughlin. in
structing the board to build Immediately
a sidewalk around the school property at
Twenty-fourth and \ streets.
The matter was referred to the Buildinp
and Repair Committee.
Miss Lizzie Bernard's request that an
organ be furnished the Lincoln primary
school was referred to the Committee on
i'1rri."re and Supplies
The record-union., 1891-09-01

Directors Chipman and Harrison were
selected as delegates to the general COM
mlttee OF Sacramento having in charge
the matter of making preparations for
celebrating the next Fourth of July.
Professor Pond of the High School
recommended that several new maps, a
new book case and a number of new
charts be purchased for use in the school.
is also asked that the board order one
or two OF the dictionaries bound.
The Committee on Furniture and Sup
plies WAS ordered to attend to the wants
of Mr.. Pond
The Committees on Furniture and Re-
pairs, and Building and Supplies were
authorized to procure carriages, visit all
Of the schools and ascertain what is
needed in the way OF repairs and i'm
provements.
1t was ordered that Miss Jennie Crofton
be given her class in the Sixteenth and
N-street school. She had been re-
moved to the Seventh and G-street
school.
Misses Aida B. Lewis, Julia A. Dono-
van, Hattie B. Moore, Nettie Cautrell and
Alma u. Barnhardt presented applica-
| tions for positions as teachers.
Mrs. Dufour and Z. 4. Clark requested
work as janitress and ianitor, respect
lively. Their applications were placed on
| file.
w. Z. Bidwell of Stockton, the agent OF
an insurance company, made a lengthy
argument to the board in urging that the
Sacramento schools be insured in his
company. He claimed to be able to save
the board % per cent. per year if it would
take out policies in his company.
| The board took the matter under ad-
visement.
After allowing number of bills, the
board adjourned
The record-union., 1891-09-01
TEE STATR FAIR
some of the Special Features at the
Coming Exhibition.

some of the Special Features at the
Coming Exhibition.
The Executive Committee of the State
Board of Agriculture held meeting
yesterday aud decided to offer prize for
. twenty-mile saddle-horse race, to take
place at 10 O'Clock on Wednesday Of the
second week of the fair. Each rider will
be allowed five horses, and must mount
and dismount within twenty-five feet of
the wire, and without assistance.
This Will prove an interesting feature
of the fair, as many vaqueros have eX-
pressed a desire To compete in such a
race.
The first stock parade will take place
on Thursday, the 10Th inst, at 10 O'Clock
y. NJ, and on the following day the first
contest in the ladies' riding tournament
viii take place On the Saturday follow
ing there will be another stock parade,
and a balloon ascension in the forenoon
by Miss Hazel Keys.
These will comprise the special features
ut the Park during the first week Of the
fair. Those Of the second week will be as
follows:
Monday-Vaquero tournament; riding
of wild and spoiled horses.
Tuesday-Grand parade Of livestock.
Wednesday-The twenty-mile saddle
horse race and another balloon ascension.