davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
ITS EFFECT ON THE CHICAGO FAIR.
Gen, Grosyenor Suggests Postponement-
Precautions at Washington.

WA>uI>oroN, sept. Titus far the
cholera scare has caused no falling OF III
the customs receipts, as will be shown b,
the public debt statement. The re-
ccipts for the present month, with Wcdnes
,lay and today to hear from, are more than
three millions in excess of the receipts for
the month of August, lSal. The receipts
for % days of the present month are more
than Sl1 900 900. 1t is probable that there
will be falling of in the receipts if the
scourge continues.
Fortuna,cl, this is the season when i'm
por,ations are likely to fall of, by the nat
ural dimiuution of trade. Nearly all of the
fall and winter stock is now ON this side of
the water, and it is too early for the spring
trade to set in. The effect of the cholera
will probably be shown in the September
and October statements, for there is n dis
inclination on the part of importers to deal
very heavily with their foreign markets at
present, especially as nearly all of the mer-
chandise now coming into the United States
has to undergo fumigation.
Gen. Grosyrnor of Ohio, while mt the
treasury department expressed fear that
the cholera scare would interfere with the
foreign exhibits at the Worlds Fair In
ed to send exhibits to the Worlds Fair. but
it is hardly possIOlc that they will h. accept
able in ,lew OF the present condition of af-
fairs. In other places persons who would
have exhibited will decline to take the
chance of coming in contact with cholera
or persons and things that have come from
infected districts.
General Grosvcnor suggests that ii might
be well for the promoters Of the fair to con
slider the advisability of postponing the ex-
position until year later. The opening
exercises to commemorate the historical
event might be held on schedule time but .
postponemcn, of the fair itself, he thinks,
would insure larger and more satisfactory
class of exhibitors from abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
TERRIBLE RECORD
Being Made by the Disease in lis Progress in
the East.

ST. PrTERsgCRG, Sept 1.-The official
cholera returns for all Russia show a total
of 1859 new eases and 2t29 deaths. Com
pared with the last returns, these figures
show a decrease of 1913, new cases and u
decrease of 2l2 deaths. The official stalis-
ties for St Petersburg show that yesterday
there were 1913 new eases and 40 deaths.
The figures for Tuesday were ljj eases
and 3 deaths.
PAGIs. sept. I.-Twenty-one fresh eases
of cholera were reported in Paris yesier
day There were ten deaths from the dis
ease.
Loxpox. Sept 1.-The Berlin cores
pondent of the News says: The cholera
epidemic il making rapid progress here.
Dr. Gnttman, the director of the Moabit
Hospital says that owing TO the cooler
weather prevailing at present and the san
itary precautions which have been taken.
the disease will probably remain sporadic.
Nrw YORK, Sept. The conditions at
quara,ine are unchanged this morning and
the steamers Moavia. Veendam, Lahn
Tentonic, Gailia and Circassia are all below
vet. No eases Of sickness are reported on
any of the steamers this morning. The
1eu,ouic and Circassia will be released this
fiufHtiiR anu W I"
respective docks.
VIENNA, Sept. cholera has broken
out yirulently in military camp at Bouck,
in lower Austria, on the river Ieytha, 22
miles southeas, Of Vienna. There have al
ready been Is eases and i6 deaths. The
government is doing all it can 10 conceal
the true state of AFFAIR.", in order not TO
alarm the public and those who have rela-
tives in the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
MARTHA WILKES
Trotted in 2.98 at lndepen-
dence, Iowa, Thursday.
Now Holds Worlds Race Record,
and Next to Best Trotting Record.
Worlds Record Tor Stations. -Four and Five
Heats in Race Lowered.

INDEPENDENCE. Iowa, Sept. LIN the
first heat of the first race, Lol,asco covered
the distance in FL l-2, setting new mark
for stations in Il race. The next three
heats were captured by Lord Clinton, who
made new mark for four-heat race, the
average coming down to Eli -. In the
free-for-aii race the record for five heats
was broken
The 3.l7 trotting, purse sl00o. divided,
Lord Clinton won; best time. 2.i0 IL. The
2.29 pacing, purse $1,000, divided, rrima
Donna won; best time, ZIG. The free-for-
ALL pacing, purse $1,000, divided, Mascot
won; best tine, 07 l-2.
AT so T. NJ. Bndd Doble brought Mar
tha Wilkes out to beat her record of
2.U9 l-2, made in a race here last week.
She was accompanied by two runners. She
went TO the quarter in 80 81 the half in
.02 81, the three quarters in | 80 81, and
under the wire in 2.0s. She now holds
the next to the best trotting record, besides
the worlds race record of 2.o3 l-2.
Jay Eye See {2.m; ii started 10 beat
the worlds pacing record of 2.o5 IA. going
the mile in POS l2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
TAKE WARNING !.
Neglect Not the Signals of
Danger.
An Object Lesson Taught by the
indians.
Let the Way Be Simple and the Remedy
Safe

II YOU arr aii;ne. not e<ae,ly sick, ba; not ferl-
ing ju>, right have drow-y. dull Feeling bad
tast. in tle mouth variable appetite occa -ional
impending sickutss why not Ito s- the Indian doe.
drive such symptoms out of the SYSTEM by th.
ju.icioas use Of rhrir vrge,abi. remedy
p,n-t neglect -t,ch warnings.
That pain in y"nr sitnni,i,r mas develop intn
rliruiuati,fa and a ,anath's sickness deprive you
of tile iacuH's ri YOUR tod
That furry tongue denotes Your liver is ou, of
order, and typhoid fe,rT eouid easily tskr root
IN fuar -ystes,,.
" bat could You 'io theus
Tiunk Of your business, your ineorue and yaur
fsniiy.
Seek safety you wanid iiy from cholera oI
smallpox.
Notl ar,- in danger If you geei these warnings
They laes pass od. but the chance. arr sainSt yon
and even then the poison Is oaIy latent in yaHI
sy-fem,
Do not. however put soHr ;ru-t in tn. nuiHeroa.
..,.e:sIl,i ,~aTsagar.as with wliir the market
n.,,,dtp sarsaparla bark is not prfliriIse ii i,
a n nor ag. naihiEg mar~- The action af nlagy oi
f,iss. dsroeion. comes fran mineral islisons fhey
ronf.tp. such H. mercury. arsenie, sfrschniie
h,SMnth i,riisie of potassium. ani the like, and
aay druggist VIII tell r~u. # hf. tells trt thai
thi. is ~.
kis-kalpou Indian >asws and other kiekapod
Iasitau medicines eoataiu valv the If,,urf of the
i,,,,l and forest, na.ure's vegetable growth o,
ruots hark> and h..rb> aaa ot aeress:fY are fret
from all mineral po.sou> wiatexer. because ihi
In,lisss have no knowledge of them. depending
rbniiv upon natures laboratory for tii..r n
sources aud n,su Their skill, born VI centuries ot
experience in preparing Them
kiekapSo Indian Sagws. m-fe h3 fAs
,,f,,us f,,,,. y.sol. rks eRa herbs or fas.r ,ra
.ssy,,,,, a atf gu, IN is tfaiss.ti> mn ffFsg
s,isf et one del ar per loftt. sir hotties or ar.
a. ILfys
--- -~ send three twa-eeat stamps Il
RRkE paw postage. aud viii mai
va, fr,e : thrilling and interesting book of Il;
Inag.s. entitled ..Iif~ and Scenes Among the
kirkapoo Indians.' Tells ~ about the Ia
.tisns Address HEALf & BibELoN. Dts
fr,butiag Agents, ssl Grand Ave. New Haven
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The State Pomoiogical Society will hold
their annual meeting Thursday evening of
next week in Park Hall on the fair grounds.
At o'clock there will be public meeting
in the hall. 'sSmall Fruits in Maine will
be the subject under consideration. Presi-
dent Pope. S. II. Dawes of Harrison and
others are expected TO speak upon the sab-
jeet. The papers and discussions will be
short, practical and helpful to all interested
in small fruits.
The spacious parlors at the Bath Repub-
licaI headquarters were packed Wednesday
evening by the Young Mems Republican
club to listen to speech by F. L. Noble,
ESQ.,. of Lewiston. Mr.. Noble spoke for
an hour ana quarter in an eloquent and
convincing manner. His address was
prineipails coafined TO the tariff and the in
terests Of the lahoring man. he making
many telling points to the great satisfaction
of the audience All were in high glee over
Mr.. Mobiles speech many declaring il one
Of the best delivered during this campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
THE CHOLERA.
President Stops immigration
from Infected Countries.
No Cessation Of Fatalities Reported
from the Disease in Europe.


W,sHiN0roN, Sept. 1.-The following
circular has jus, been issued by direction
of the President:
QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IRON iNMIGRA-
rioN 10 Alp IN rHE PREVENTION OF
rHE INTRODUCTION of CHOLERA
rNro ruE UNITED STATES.
Treasury Department, office of super !
visjng Surgeon General of the United
States Marine Hospital Service.
Washington, Sept. |, lSa2.
To collectors of customs. medical officers
of the marine hospital service, foreign steam
ship companies. state and local
boards OF health: Ii having been of
ffcialiy declared that cholera is
prevailing in various portions of Russia.
Germany. France and at certain ports of
Great Britain as well as in Asia. and il
having been made to appear that immigrants
in large numbers are coming into the United
States from the infected districts aforesaid.
and they and their personal effects are liable
10 introduce cholera into the United States,
and the vessels conveying them are thereby
direct menace To public health and il
having been further shown that
under the laws of the sew
eral states quarantine deientions may be
imposed on these vessels for sufficient
length of time to insure against the intro
duction of contagious diseases, il is hereby
ordered that no vessel from any foreign
port, carrying immigrants, shall be per
mitted To enter any port of the United
States until said vessel has undergone n
quarantine detention of twenty days, tun-
less such detention is forbidden by the laws
of the state or regulations made there
under), and of such a greater number of
days ms may he fixed in each special ease by
state authorities. This circular is 10 take
effect except in cases of vessels
aiioat at this date, which will be made sub
iect to special consideration upon due ap-
plication to the department.
Walter Wyman, supervising surgeon
general, L. :. Marine Hospital service.
Charles Foster, secretary of the treasury.
pprove,l--Benjamin Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
MRS. lOGAN'S BIG UNDERTAKING.
She Proposes to Raise 81 100000 Tor
University.

Cuc,oo, Sept. Mrs. John A. Logan
has undertaken TO raise II ,OOo, 900 from
the women of this country for the American
University, the national institution founded
by the Meihodists at Washington. The
university expects to secure fund of
Sl0,00o.00o.
Mrs. Iogan's plan is to organize the
women into state. congressional district and
local leagues, these leagues to cooperate
with her in raising the money 10 aid in this
great enterprise. The million dollar fund
will be devoted to the benefit OF women
stnllents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

District Attorney kuowiton opened for
the government. The carrying out Of duty,
he said, is not always followed BY the ap-
plause of the multitude. Without the
slightest desire to say one word against this
woman. and only actuated by duty am
doing my best to unravei this mystery |
am not here TO defend myself. am not on
trial. / am sworn to discharge the provi-
sions Of the duty Of my office and | an go
ing TO do it.
Continuing he said As to the move there
was no motive, there never is n motive, but
there is cause always. How was the
h<srtet which was used rs an iDstswment
used? By someone who was physical. if
not moral coward. one who didn't want
the persons to see who did it, 1t Was one
from behind. As we listened 10 Dr. Drap-
er's testimony We were struck By the fact
that it was not a man who did this work.
but that coavicts nobody. We see in il /,
however, the weak, irresoluts, imperfect
feminine hand that only knew the impulse
to strike, not with the strength Of man.
Yet We don't know who did il, those
blows were not even evidences Of malice,
because they were all weak, irresolute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
BARK NEVADA
Lost a, Sea Captain and Family and Crew
We're Saved.

NEW HAVEN, Ct. Sept. l.-Schooner
Harold C.. Beeeher arrived here today, and
reports that on Aug. %. in lat. - 80, long
30 about 80 miles OFF FRYING
Pan shoals, she fell in with the bark
Nevada of Aberdeen, Capt. f. Il. Gilmore.
The bark WIS showing signals of distress.
hal - feet of water in the hold and was
fast settling in the sea. The Beecher took
OH the crew of the Nevada and the captains )
wife AMI children. II persons in all. Capt.
Parsons set fire to the vessel AMI saw her
burned to the waterine before getting the
Beechcr under way.
The captain and family left this afternoon
for st John. The Nevada was loaded
with 2o0,0oo feet of lumber and $500
barrels of rOsin. She was from Savannah,
TIA for Barcelona, owned by Strain 4 Co.,
shipping merchants, Aberdeen Scotland.
The vessel was valued at S2o.noo and the
cargo ut ike figure. Both were full in
sured Nothing was saved from the wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
A Forenoon Among the Horses.

At. e.,,..,, ta. t.an .n4nt bv onr ~.
H.. -. .,,tIs .,,,n;p;ns ,hs
,.,,.',,, ami t.lliny Win ,he;,
'''' i'''''''l'9 t;i.;,',r f., ay,,y in..anna
49, -, ., ,r@;1 arr,,rs /, Ji.
-, ant nam,. anil tn. followip,
- r.. i, ,h.,, ,,r, ~ H.
-, ~, rs ,i,, n,air ..n,r,,na ami h,..
S'o0"''7 ~ =. '''e '..;,,n,.I 20 ,,
i"'. 'v''i''"- '' ,,.blrs Iii h.. Josn,;,,.t
''o'''"s -. -,
H't h.. ,.;..o. - os H..
~ ,,'' uorr;n,. Enax ,aoonJ
''n ""UA' M ~ D. - tnnn ~. :,
''" " ~ ~ - wators;lIa W.
u" "''' ~ - LAM ,h' 't,i,;a, u sisa
- ''''S AZ" '''f ' ,'if, -, ~.
i''f '''r I''' 80 Ii H. ol i..,,, H.
,,'''"''' MAJ '''''' 81, ,has,nnt s,aii;or
'''i,H 'aS ~ o' MI, IL. 80
'''"'''' al 'It ',.Ii;.', Erani'I;n L. H.,
'''' ',''' - .,tri m,
'''"''' '''' ',n'1 ~ ',,I -. :,
=, ,,-.','', H.. E'.,,',an tnr,i
i,"n -, ~, -, ,''. ,,NI,t
''"' ''',,g' ,,, '''' ;...,..'t H.. p;rI NJ
IN
''.,m' .,m ""',' ~, .t,;. t,...., D..
,l r .I: L.a
w ' -; - t,,Is
81 - pn;.,... w.. ,I,a ;,,r1,r,o,i
,',t;,, p,l,, S,,,,,. o,.rod he, Er,nt
,,.,., il, NJ p,r,.s .,t.n b,. =.
.,.iii,,' .,rls. hr.'I f.I,da ,,i;c,,
,,..;,.,. tt-nti,.
,.i,:.',, ,,,.,,.,,.,. ., ,,...,r. ,lJ o,,,.,
~ n';,t. r,,,,,.s,,r, !. H., IIar,IanI
n' ,it'',,'. .'''l''' a., l',n, hI Van vnl,ln 81
,,...l,, L,,..s,,,.,.,.i, H.. lin. llonj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
FIRE DAMP
Became Ignited and Exploded
with Terrific Force,
Causing Mine Roof to Fall, Entomb-
ing Miners in Galleries.


Bsrssrls, Sept. IA terrific explosion
of fire damp occurred today in the Agrsife
coal mine in Hainaut. The explosion
caused the heavy coal To fall, blocked the
galleries of the mine and cntombed many
miners
Twenty-Five bodies have been reco, cred
and eight men alive, though very seriously
injured. have been taken from the mine by
rescuing parties.
Nearly all the men n, work in the mine
are accounted for. Some escaped unin-
jurcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

We trust 10 he forgiven f1i- parody Of
lines from LongfclIow's immortal Psalm
of Life" Husbands who are wise and
thoughtful. know that the happiness of the
home depends largely on the health Of the
mistress Of the home. Many are the tasks
which daily confront her. How can wo-
man contend against the trials AMI worries
Of honsekeep ping. if she be suffering from
those distressing irregularities, ailments
aud weaknesses peculiar to her seI. DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is a specific
for these Disorders. The only remedy, sold
by druggists. under q positise guarantee
from thu manufacturers. Satisfaction
qndrasteed in every ease, or money re-
funded. See printed guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
TO COMPETE FOR THE AMERICA CUP.
II is Said tha. lord Durham will Build
Rival Yacht.

LnSDoS, Sept. LII is reported in Scot
tisi yaciiing circles ,ha, Great Britain will
take part in the contest for the America
Cup next SEASON. ~ there are indications
that the New York Yacht Club will cancel
th. adverse conditions which nov deter the
British from competion. Lord Dunraven,
Il is said, Is making arrangements to build Il
Yacht with which he proposes to compete
With the Americana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
:, COSTLY RAILROAD.
The Canadian Inter .Coloniais large Yearly
Deficit.

OTTAWA, ont, Sept. The Canadian
Pacific railroad is negotiating with the
Dominion government far possession of the
Intcr-C Colonia railroad. At present the
latter is run 1T a loss of over 500 900
yearly. That this loss is due mainly to
iS admitted even by the
chief engineer, Mr.. Schriher, who says the
loss is due to political influences controlling
the management.
The Inter tolonal anl its branches have
cost the taxpayers of the Dominion about
$40 900 600. The annual deficit of 5000
400 represents capital of : 200. 900 more.
The annual cost of operating the Inter
Colonial system 10 the taxpayers of Canada,
il, therefore. including interest upon cost
of construction fully 81 ,iS0, 900 year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

There are only three lots of butter on
exhibition. one exhibited by Mr. 4. 7.
Russell. Leeds. entered in the general class
Miss Winnie b. Rollins, Garland, and Miss
Ada Nav Dyer, Winterport. enter for the
prize offered for butter made By girls Hnder
IL wears of age. which requires not less
than 10 pounds.
In factory cheese there are bat two en-
tries, viz: The Leeds Centre factory, ID.
[Continued on 4th page.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
BACKED DOWN.
A Little Order to Custom Collector at
West Superior, Wis.,,
Indicates That CanadA "Backs Down" Undel
the Influence OF Retaliation.

MrNxE,r"LIs, Sept. IA special from
West Superior, Wis, SAYS rhe deputy
collector of customs has been ordered to re-
turn all papers and instructions relating to
the 500 canal tolls. These proceedings are
customary only when a law has been re-
pealed or ceases to be enforced. The Gus
toms officers here regard the movement as
an indication that Canada has backed
down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
BASE BALL.
National and New England Games Win
ners and the Scores.
League Standing.
All enc AGO,

Chicago. o u u u
Boston, % u q : u .
Hits Boston, q: Chicago, 10, Errors Boston,
=: Chicago. : Batteries Nichols and tanZel; /;
Hutchinson and kittercdgs.
Al 81. LoIIs.
-. Louis, q | o !
Philadelphia. u o . u u u
Hiis-St, Louis. ), Philadelphia, :. Errors
81. Louis. %; Philadelphia. ,, Baitrries-Ilawk
aud Buckley; krefe and bawse.
Ar ,IN,iNNATi.
Cincinnati, o . % , N-lu
brooklyn, q =
Cincinnati, II: BROOKLYN. II. Errors
Cincinnati, :; t;rookirb. 3. Battrri-sSulNnu
and Mahoney; Foutz, Kennedy and Con DALEY
At CLEyELAND.
Cleveland, . o ! o / j
Washington, u . u u
Ui,--'ievelani, 10; Washington. 5 Error
Cleveland, 2: Washington. 1. Bait.rieS-Clark
son aud Liinnner: Nil en and Mc',uire
fiitsburg, . N-ll
Baltimore, q % u u u O.
Hits ttsburg Il Baltimore /. Errors, i'tts-
burg. 10. Bal, l,imore. !. Terry aud Mack King
Wicker, and Gunson.
At LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. % I . n.
New York, u u o - o a "
HIT, Louisville :: New York, &. Errors.
Louisville, !; New York, Il. tIau,en aud M,rri't ,
Crane and Boyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
100000 PERSONS
Patronzed the Rockland 4 Camden
Electric Railroad in August.
Directors Plan Many improvements that will
Greatly Improve the Service.

RoekLANp, Sept. 1.-The Augusta Ill
Q etors of the new Roekland. Thomaston 4
Camden Electric Railroad were here at the
directors meeting today. The road be-
tween Rockland, Rockport and Camden
was inspected and found thoroughly salts
factory after months usage.
over 10000 passengers were carried in
the first month. The directors decided upon
a number of Improvements. The reservoir
at Glen Cove will be enlarged.
They will contract immediately for a
heavy electric locomotive to use in the
freight and baggage service. II was de
ciied to indefinitely postpone the extending
of the track to Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

How Mr.. W. y. Wentz Of Geneva, y. T.,
was cured of the severest form of dysps p
sia? He says everything he ate seemed
like pouring melted lead into his stomaet h.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effected perfect cure.
Full particulars will be sent If you write e.
/. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pill. for their easy, yet efficient
action. d&wfolrmtfchd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
AT WEST GARDINER,
0. A. Tueli. ESQ.,. and Hon. Elisha Cook Ad
dressed Enthusiastic Republican Rally.

WEST GARDINER, Sept Special -
There was Republican rally at Grange
hall this evening, the hall being crowded
with interested, enthusiastic spectators.
John A. Spear, Esq, chairman of the
Republican town committee, introduced
Mr.. VIM p. Haskell, who otfciated as
president of the meeting.
o. \. Tueil, Esq of Augusta, was in
troduced and gave an able and clear eS-
PLANTATION OF the workings of the Australian
ballot system following with a discussion
of State issues and taxation.
Hon. Elisha Cook followed on national
issues The tariff was ably discussed. He
was frequently interrupted with applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
5000 PEOPLE
Witnessed Races at Bangor,
Thursday Afternoon.
A Fast Track Made the Horses Fly
Good Time Made.
Nelson 10 be Sent Today to Beat His 2.13 3-4
Of Wednesday.

B,xGoi:, Sept. r. Special. No fairer
morning ever dawned in Maine on the first
ilay of September than that which opened
to-day, and but for very strong ami rather
caol - ind which blew from the northeast
nearly all the afternoon and Increased in
unpira.antne.s as the day. wore away. il
would have been absolutely perfect. Ii
was little too cool for real enjoyment and
too indy f0r the best time TO be made on
lh,. track. The attendance during the fore
noon was NOT large. although by II o'clock
The ground WAS wrll populated and by 1880
the grand stand was completely filled The
attendance at the best hour of the day was
about II @D. The programme was we'll
e,rri4,l ,ut. the several classes of stock ex-
.uiueh in accordance with the schedule,
anil the fair If thr daV a succtss.