davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

ing action, though in anybody else delay Tor
H. ,o,,o PC oson /, n,.,nonncad childish

ing action, though in anybody else delay Tor
The same reason is pronounced childish.
The comments OF Democrats at Washington
gathered by "The New-York Herald" show the
.ame absurd disregard of facts in anxiety 70
nrnse the President whatever he does Mr..
f,aruth. OF Kentucky, is quoted as asserting
that "Mr Cleveland il already assured OF a
sufficient number of votes in both houses to
repcal the Sherman laws Then why has he
not Immediately called Congress t5se:hcr to
have the thing done, if in his Judgment it Is
the essential thing? Representative Holman,
OF Indiana, says he thinks the financial stua-
ton twill be worse by September than 1t Is
to-day and Congress Will therefore be unable
to Delay action any longer than il absolutely
nece ssary" But why all tii' increased dis'ru:t
by September if the President has already So
cured a majority for sufficient remarkable meas
ures. or what serse is there in saying that the
Democratic party is net responsible ii the Pres
dent has not been able to secure majority
for any such measure? "Thc lle!alls' core
spondent says that the silver men "are now
asserting that the Sherman law cannot be re-
pclled unles substituted by the free coinage
Ct silver in some FORM Senator Stewart, IN
an interview published yesterday morning, ex-
presses the same belief. IF these men know
the temper of Democratic members, as well as
they have heretofore, what can the President
accomplish unles, he is willing to break from
his party? The danger is that no may either
Weld to it or compromise with il. so that some
thing worse than the Sherman law may result
Whoever reads the comments Of foreign jour
nails upon the Presidents latest statement VIII
perceive that he has not increased confidence
in tho financial future of this country. lie has
put off for ninety days or more the attempt
TO apply any remedy, although all are aware
that serious result. MAJ come before the middle
Of September, il at all. lie has proposed only
the repeal Of the existing law, but no afrrm-
alive action that he i, prepared to recommend,
and in favor of which public opinion can be
concentrated. lie has appealed TO the people,
as if he did net know tina. the danger OF FREQ
coinage, which is the especial cause OF alarm.
could be cn;iiely termlnatd if his own pur-
pose were positively shown.
Things l,ok better in tho financial world as
they naturally might after a time OF unusual
depression. Conservative forces rally to save
threatened banks. Exceptional depression OF
prices invites some foreign purchasing of Amori-
can securities The lowest quotations ever
known hcrc for wheat are followed by scme-
what larger buying on foreign accounts. For
cgn exchange falls, as usual after severe
break in the markets, and money grows dearer
hero and cheaper at Lcndon All will hope
that these improved conditions may continue.
But the idolaters w:,o attribute every ray OF
sunlight to the life-giving benciicence OF Pres
idcnt Cleveland run some risk of being ashamed
Of themselves hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-A plot to blow up the Government
arracks in Honolulu with dynamite was frus-
nated on the night of May 81. - Irish and
Liberal members of the House OF Commons urged
Mr.. Gladstone to take more vigorous measures
10 expedite the passage of the Home Rule bill.
L. ia reported that the betrOthal of the Care
witch of Russia to the Princess Alice of Icssc.
u granddaughter of Queen Victoria, will soon be
announced. - Mr.. Robinson continued his
argument for the British case before the Behring
Sea Tribunal - A new Ministry has been
appointed in Argentina.
Domestic-Governor Mckinley and the present
State officers were unanimously renOminated by
the Republican State Convention of Ohio 80
The Federal Court, by majority of two to
one, decided that the gates of the Worlds Fair
must be closed Sunday. - The Princess
Eulalie paid her first visit to the Worlds Fair
going to the grounds in the afternoon and again
In the evening. - State Senator Charles r..
Walker, of Corning, is dead. - Testimony Tor
the prosecution was continued in the trial Of
Lizzie Borden for murder at New-Bedford, Mass.
- The loss by the fire at Fargo, n. d., was
estimated at over 100000. - The Duke
OF Veragua arrived at Columbus, Ohio, and re-
viewed parade of children
City and Suburban.-All the members of the
Rapid Transit Commission except John ii. Starin
resigned. - Appraiser Cooper testified before
the Customs Investigating Committee. - Com
mencement exercises of the University OF the City
Of New-York were held - Preparations for
the funeral of Edwin Booth. - Winners at
Morris Park: Yemen, Roller. Declare. Midnight,
Chorister and Speculation. - New-York de-
feated Pittsburg at baseball and Brooklyn over
came st. Louis. - Stocks slightly more act
i've, and, with few exceptions, materially higher;
Reading conspicuously weak because of doubt
about the success of the reorganization, but other
wise final variations generally advances, although
last prices not the best; money on call ruled at
5a6 per cent. but momentarily the rate touched
Is per cent
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day: Fair,
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest. 81 /;
lowest, 63; average, 20 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except rs "''e
CITY PosTAGE.The law requires that cent P osnge
stamp be affixed to every copy OF the Daily
or Semi.Weekly Tribune mailed for local asiSery h ~
serSer Readers are letter served BY buying their
Tribune nom O newsletter. ..,.. ,.x..,,
FOHFIGN II, SIAGE.-1o all foreign countries scxeseps
canada and Mexico cents copy on NE t Sv's ssd
Weekly. This postage must be pald ~ oGa Reaen,
European Branch. advertisements only Zoo I'eeen"
st.. w. Lordon England. -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY Postal Order. Express Order;
Note II sent In unregistered letter. VIII DC ~ "''
A. the Harlem OFFICES. 1870 East One; hundred.
sndtwenty.ffth.st 248 West hundred w
fftst and 800 Onc-hundred and forty ATHEIST up
10 & D. M. a rerular office rates - =, a., ON
In Brooklyn, 63 Courtst. 800 DO kao'aVe'' LOU
Bedfordaves to At regular G osies rates w.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE1Men Office Office Of a,.o The
Tribune. 154 Nassaust Sew-York, Main MpIowa
onice. 1922 Broadway Address all correspondence
simply 1.-THE Tribune" New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES
o54 SHAVE, Q. e. cor. Of 23d-st
1872 Coumbus-ave., near West OSthsk
LOG West 42d-st., near 6th-ave.
20 West 1ath.st. near 5th 20: md o., ,ve.
Isl <ssve eerne Se'T 4h,st tn and eh "'e'
1,sss sdave. between 10th and 18th SITS.
1923 Sdave, between 18th and 10th sts
,Oc6 Slave, 61st-st
f,10S 1stave near S9thst
760 3dave. corner 47th.st
554 3dave. Fast 37th-st. .
50 Avenue A, between Sd and 4th sts
40 Church.st, between Warren and Chambers ss
20 Lberfy-st, near Broadway.
1926 Bleecker.st.. near Clristopher-st
20 East zedss ' near Madiscn,aye.
eO51 8d-ave., between 112th and 18th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Amusements.

~~~~(er~~
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prcdga Dahghf''
BRoADWAY THEArHE-S-Panandrum
lASlNO-S :l5-Adonis.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Held IN siaNcr9'
DAI.Y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
EMPIRE THEATRES 15-Ihe GIL Ler Behihu ne
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 1.-THE Isle OF th'i'
payne
GARDEN THEATRE-S-isobn Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :15-u TioVato'e'
HERRMANN's THEATRES :20-neIrmann.
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: 9o-A -
~ Chinatown.
ROSTER a. BIALS-S-Voudovine
MADISON SQUARE GAiDEN-o :3o-Naudc'iic'
PAINER'S THEATRES :l5-lfJ2
POLO GROUNDSA-Basebal
141H STREET TIEAIRE--S-Bluc jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
,vr THE UNCERTAINTY BE ENDED.

From The Chicago Inter Octnh' ,,. :.
IN - ,a, NO, he IN the power OF the President, OF
In the mower OF the Democratic majority ~ nat
acting each for ITSELF to restore the eonh1 n nnua
VT sn,tsrances have shaken but II Is IN the~po~C
"s .hse TWO coordinate members q the Goverhnems
~ restore such confidence gradually, not lns'sy,
ioant and solemn remuneration OF their OLD er.Vs
ya beresies But whether they ore to apure OF ~
art mon the o!dtime folles, what Is 70 pe ot
had hest be done quickly. Uncertainty Is 'he "of''
nTu evils in q time OF public unrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

the law requires such construction, IL was
loosely drawn and does not correctly express
ts own intent To inhict On cabin passengers
such ANNOYANCE and humiliation would be both
useless and absurd. Commissioner Senner will
he justified in asking the opinion of the Treas
ury Department before carrying out the order
he has received from his superior
The decision of the United States Court in
Chicago in reference to Sunday opening at the
Worlds Fair settles nothing decsively. 1t does
not even settle that the Fair will be closed next
Sunday or any other Sunday prior to the final
decision in the case. There will be an appeal
of course, and very likely stay OF proceed
ings. :, that the Fair managers will be under
no special restraint. This would seem 10 De
no more than proper. in view OF the fact that
the Judges who have heard the arguments dis
agree in their findings. standing two for closing
and one for opening. Every consideration OF
reason and Justice urges that decision be
rendered by the court OF last resort ut the
earliest possible day.
There will be fine chance for the Brooklyn
Board Of Estimate to initiate policy OF re-
trcnchment when it begins work on the annual
budget to-day. The amount allowed Tor run
ming the city government last year was
S1O.GOS,3s1, but this year the several heads
of departments have by common consent, APP
parently, agreed to bleed the taxpayers on a
larger scale. The total now asked for Is
s13.7O6515-an increase of over So, 100000.
Mayor Body, being more than willing to be
renominatod, is naturally anxious to make a
record for economy. So he will be disposed to
use the knife freely; and the taxpayers will
reap the benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

New-,Tcrscy has produced some mighty bad pol
itics Of the Democratic persuasion, and an eff
fort is in progress just now 10 undo the scandal
Gus gcrrymandcr OF which the Democracy was
guilty in the last Legislature. Still, on the berry
question, IL any one asks: What's the matter with
New Jersey ~ there will come an answer like tie
sound of many waters: oh, she's all right NJ
least this appears TO be tho case with the straw
berry, for dispatch from Philadelphia proclairs
the interesting fact that the strawberry fields OF
South Jersey are mass Of red fruit Good for
South jersey. This section Of the Union Is not
going TO produce many blackberries this year.
but as an offset TO that il promises to do its whole
duty by the peach BIT Just now strawberries nrc
10 the front and New-Jcrsey is holding its own.
arrl more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

IT WILL BE HARD ENOUGH FOR ONE IiChSf'
From The Providence Journal.
10 run two Democratic tickets In New. YORK ut .s
fall would be bravery indeed: one TICKET - "A'"
90 have hard enough time OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

ances as a barrier to the success OF hepupi'oa'
principles, show that they do not merit COM
dence. The first duty Of all is 10 save inc
country from Democratic m'sgove:hmeh' anu
IFS consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
EASILY TRACED To ITS SOURCE.
rr.- n..<y.uA nravnutaU

IL can be said with truth that the monetary en-, T
turbance OF these times grows out OF causes . a.
lie far back the policy OF the past B' ,h ss tsr
md tile probable effect OF change upon tne l"sncs
and tradc OF the country Is the direct cohs"i"AS~
OF the election Of last November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

1T WOULD NOT BE AN IMPROVEMENT
From The Boston Advertiser
A change from the present Silver Purchase Stature
to the AUTHORIZATION Of general STATE oanS f%
rency would be merely step nom 'ne "'"S
pan into the ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
NOT ABLE TO GIVE PARTICULARS.
I0nrnnl

Tho Democratic organs are perfectly sure ums
,,orn ,rc hundreds and thousands Of names raua'
uientv upon the pension rolls. but when presse" IN"
n corner they cannot name uoleh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

The bad work done by the Democrats OF Michi-
gan when by trick and device they secured con-
troll Of the Legislature has been undone ny the
Republicans. Tie most significant thinS accou'-
plished by the latter is the repeal OF the notorious
Miner law, which made II radical change IN tue
method of choosing Presidential electors Simply
70 secure partisan advantage for the Democracy
The constitdtionaiiy of this law was uphe'" os
tho Federal Supreme Court, but 1t contravened
the wishes of the people and has most properly
bcen rendered null and void by the act OF a
Republican legislature and Republican Gov
crnor Henceforwurd Michigan will choose
electors on a general State ticket as is done in
ALL the other States, AMI has been uniformly done
for half a century or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

IL seems pretty hard on the unfortunate fami-
lies who were turned out Of Il tenement-house
the other day by order Of the Board of Health
because tho owners had refused to make such
repairs as had been prescribed, especially US tho
constituencies landlord had come around day
or two before and collected his rents for the
coming month. 1t is hard to believe that even
a tenement house owner could bs guilty OF such
IL dcspcabc piece OF meanncss. or course, the
poor families have no means of relief, though
IL they should go to court they could doubtless
recover the sums paid, but the result would not
he worth the trouble. Still, the Board of Health
is clearly In tho right in insisting that houses OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

The Custom House investigators got con-
sideyably more than they barganed for yes
to-day when they put Henry Binley on the
stand to testify regarding the prices of Japanese
silk Mr.. Magone and Mr.. Poindexter Dunn
undertook to break the force of his testimony,
and in doing so abandoned all pretence of i'm
partiality and assumed the attitude rather, Of
attorneys deeply interested in making out
case. The farcical character of this "investi
CATION" is generally recognized. Il is becOm-
ing more and more apparent from day to day.
Consular reform as conceived and executed
by Josiah Quincy, Assistant Secretary Of State
received further Illustration yesterday. Twenty
appointments were made, places being found
for hungry Democrats by removing two con-
suls-general and eighteen consuls. Some of
the appointees may disclose special fitness for
their duties, but such prospect is small com
pensaton for driving from the service num-
bsr OF experienced. wel-traned and valuable
men. Better things were naturally expected
from an official Of the antecedents and pro-
fessed principles of Josiah Quincy Would a
"spoisman" have done much worse than he T?
1t is an extraordinary order which Superin-
tendcnt Stump, Of tho Immigration Depart
ment, has served upon Commissioner Senncr
Il this port, namely, that aliens coming hither
a. Azst o. second class passengers must be sub
isoted - che same examination as immigrants
wAo como in the steeraze. II tho wording Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
TIE EXACT FIGURES IMMArERIAL

The daily returns OF Maxwels guiious. are "ss,s
conspicuous by theIr absence rom the t hraEns
still continues. The exact figures are. ai'er aH'
quite immaterlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
ln0ef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nctitfs.
lhkDON Gls4V.o ~ -Nff.-@ In


KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS, perfect III every detail ~;
Oxiord and Zephyr Cloths, al W, u w, a. oo' oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Whom the bait lcship Massachusetts, Is launched

When the batteship Massachusetts, is launched
tomorrow Miss Leila Herbert, daughter OF the
Secretary of the Navy, will break bottle OF
champagne over the bows and give the vessel JUS
namc Heretofore the naming of the warships
launched has been done by some daughter OF the
State or city whose name is used. Has Massachu-
.ot,s M fair daughter worthy of the honor in this
case?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

They arc Sheehanizing the police force in
Buffalo with u vengeance the result Of the
sneak legislation of the last session. Yet Gov
ernor Flower has the assurance to affirm that
this legislation was Of the very essence Of home
rule. As IL home ruler the Governor is a bright
and shining light indeed. II his ideas OF home
rule could be put in concrete form and placed
on exhibition ut Chicago, they would be certain
10 attrnct attention. He may perhaps believe
in the thing abstractly, like the man who said
that no believed in q certain law, but was
agn its enforcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Hers good luck TO gallant Major Mckinley
in his second campaign for the Governorship OF
the State of Ohio His ore good term clearly
deserves another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Several important changes are to be made IN
the organization of the Teachers College, IN TINS
city. an institution which we are always glad 10
commend because it is doing work OF the most
vital character new lines. and is undertaking
to solve the great problem of teaching tho teach-
ers how to teach. 1t is now in Il position to gave
professional training TO teachers in all grades OF
schools including all departments of secondary ell
ucation. One special field which it Is prepared 10
fiji is that Of training college graduates to De-
come supcrintcndents of schools. Important AS
the work of teaching is, it has been largely done
In the past on IL sort of sap-dash basis; that Is.
il has been taken for granted that u young man or
woman receiving the degree Of A. Is was all ready
TO teach whether he or she was ready for. any
thing else or not The new idea is that profess
siona training is required for the teacher as well
as for the doctor, the lawyer or the minister
The Teachers College is giving to New-fork an
honorable distinction in the teaching of teachers
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-24
The PIANO AND rAg PLAYER.


How rich Was the blend d ~ tasoss
That lowtd frcm ne Silent A6ys
Al the touch 81 lie gentle tingrrs
That moved With querHlr sso
Til The hearers rdnssiS Nt4 ;era
Whence the royai - r.s cy1es elues
For without tie gifted fsiAyer
The notes had BEEN mute AID altnh
But ~ her>tonch there psSE nlaisie
And harmony. till the sagi
Was borne b. the rising lanlona
where The songs 81 glory roll
II was not tho piano only:
II was not the moving KEYS.
1t was all In the young mGslcinn--
Her fngers-all came from tnesa
AndSet the cold notes were nsedcd,
And all that was hid within
Twas not only the players fingers
They could not the sweetness win,
II there had not been swtes responses
And yiei.ing 20 her toush
So the Instrument needed playing.
And she needed II as much
Alone we are mute and snant;
But Il the great Masters hand
Ii laid on the idle keyboard.
What music may cheer the iandi
The praise must be all the players,
Submission must be our part.
And His skill will get blended sweetness
From every yielded heart
William Lufi. In Golden Daya
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-24

An impressionable young gentleman
In certain country town recently met
charming girl whose grace and
beauty took his heart BY storm While
conversing with her he made diseov-
cry which no fondly hoped would en-
able him to make at one brilliant
stroke an elegant proof Of his ready
wit and hts bonndless affection. Glano-
ing at n modest band Of gold TINT en-
circled her fair finger, he remarked.
Sweet damsel. ! pray You present me
with the ring you wear. Tor I assure
you itAexactly resembles my love for
you-it has no end =
Indeed, sir. promptly replied the
maiden, yon must excuse mo II I keep
the ring, for It exactly resembles also
my love for ycu--it has no beginning. =
-9ewelern' Circular
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-24
WEEKLY WORLD.
Consists Of Eight Pages
and is sold for S 90
per Year.

This explains why its circulation has
grownAso rapidly, and why advcstisers
prefer il, To constitute a good adver-
Using medium, i week unjust be newsy
and interesting. The more news it
contains, the better for the advertisers
Send for sample copy, and compare
It with It's competitors. Examine and
investigate for yourself Give it 4
trial and you will bereadily convinced
that you have made a great mistake
in not using its columns long ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-24
NnhnhY. niGod TIC no..

Zone Of the coolest actions ever Oh
served in the course ~ my express ex-
perience. said an express messenger,
twas that OF rough fellow from New
Mexico. He was poorly dressed. and
boarded our train at Tombstone on d
second-class ticket. dcpositing nj tho
same time q box In the caro- Of the ex-
press agent. labeled; 'Rattlesnake--
handle with care. II was n small soap
box, and not very heavy, hut yoa can
bet that box was zeaIoltsly guarded.
At Kansas City he came and rot tho
box Annd carried it on 70 bank Tho
banker was d friend Of Iaitla, and.
meeting him the next dag. asked
what that fellow did In the bank with
the rattlesnalses
: 'Rattlesnakesi Well, that's good
joke on the express company. he rc,
piled. That box had eighty tiionsand
dollars In tcnrdollar grcenbaelss in it.
IF the money had been entered as
money we would have charged him n
neat sum for its transportation. bat hy
abeling it rattlss he fad itcasriAd fer
q tribe and IN venture ii was n,arc se-
cure from robbers under that simple
title than it would have beam in the
ssoutest safe. Cincinnati Times Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-24
BUSINESS Locals.


EoR SALE cHEAp. Good BRICK dwelling wen
L located. rooms 4. Poole,
7-21-.m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-24

Recognized the symptom. n think
Charlie Tonsifl Is very nice, < she said
"You ought to hear him sing; Some
Day" ..IIelloE cjaculatcd her broth
err. HAS Charley been borrowing
money from yor, too?" Puck
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
THE STATE FAIR oAR
Tho Speed Programme for tho Fair Nel
Autumn Agreed ON.

The Speed Programme for tho Fair Next
Autumn Agreed on.
A meeting Of the board OF directors Of
the West Virginia Exposition and State
Fair association was held yesterday ai-
teruOon, at which Messrs. A. Reymann,
N, B, Scott, II, O. Myers, G, Ed. Mendel,
AN, Hamilton, August Rolf and George
Hook were present
The secretary was ordered to have the
premium lists and the Autographs print
ed at once, and the committee on
grounds was ordered to have fifteen or
twenty additional horse stalls built dur
ing the summer, for the next fair.
The following speed programme was
decided ON;
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
! Three;yeer,old and under IEot best 8 in s.
(Sl00. so, 40 $50 500.
- -Four nFlong' dash, s6O, $50, slO) sloo
8, 300 trOt (s2OO, 500, $50, slO,) 800
WEDNESDAY, sRpTEHBRR6.
4, SIX iurlong dash, 900, s2b, 500 sl26,
8 1927 pace, $500, SlO0, $50, SiO,) 500,
O. 2;27 trOt. $500, 500, 500, SOL 800.
2. Four and u half iurlong dash, 600, $50, sl0,l
THURSDAY, sEPTENBER7,
8. 2;23 trot, (s2OO, 500, $40. slO,) 800.
., Dash, lid miles, $3.50, SIS, $50, Se5) $500.
", $50 pace, $500, Si0O, $50, Sio,1 500
FRIDAY, sEPTEaBERS
Il. 2;25 trot, (S9OO, 800, $50, SOY 800.
y FFourand a half iurIong heats, (SlOo, $50, $50,
ID. Els pace, $500, 800, SEQ, slOl 500,
Some special features will add attract.
iveness to the annual exhibition.