davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
ARRANGING FOR THE BIG SHOW
RESULT or THE GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE--A
POLITICAL PApADE-TO TOUR THROUGH

RESULT or THE GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE--A
POLITICAL pARADE--To TOUR THROUGH
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
The directors OF the National Cycle Board OF Trade
held a meeting yesterday at their headquarters at
No. 21l Broadway for the purpose OF making ar
rangements for the big cycle show which VIII be held
At the Grand Central Palace In the second week In
February. Judging from the applications for space.
4 he next show will by far eclipse last years exhibit.
The indica tons that extra space on other floors
will have be obtained before all the applicants
accommodated. Among those present yester-
days meeting were II. Lindsay Coleman. X. Philip
Gormuy. Frederick J. Brun; G. " Dickerson. A. 9.
Smith, A. G. Spalding. r. c. Stcarns and Joseph s.
Yost.
Isaac Il. Potter returned yesterday from the good
roads conference at Syracuse between the farmers
representatives OF the L. A. w and General Roy
composed of Mr. Potter and J. Wyckon 10 draw up
"A bill for highway Improvement and maintenance.
The bill they prepare will be State Grange
and the l.. A. ". 70: Endorsement and ii will then
be presented at Albany. The idea Is to have high
way passed which can be adopted in other States
well as In TINS
The Mckinley and Hobart wheelmen's League
will hold a parade Thursday night. and will par
ticipate in thc banner raising ceremonies of the
XIXth Assembly District The league Will serenade
the following clubs along the line OF march from
their headquarters, at No l9 West Twenty fourth
ST.: Ninth Ward Regular Republican Club Baxter
Club Ninth Ward Regulars. Ninth Ward Pioneer
Corps. Jeftersonian Club Greenwich Wheelmen and
Cowie Battery.
. George ID. Gideon. Albert Mott. Pop Brewster.
A. G. Baichelde' and other L A. W officials ar
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
CROKER's GEORGINA WINS AT LAST

London Oct. AT Nottingham to-day tho Maiden
Plate lOs sovereign for horses Of All axes that
had never before the time of closing tSeptembc
u. was won by Richard CrokeI's b. Georgna. Pierre
Jorills,d's br T. Besiam3. by Sensation was second.
and Sir J. Thursbys br. c. Trevor. third.
The Restwood Nursery Stakes for twoyear-olGs
was won by Lord Cowley's kellaways. Sir =.
Bunder Naples Lady Wrangicr WAS second. and
A. Baileys Dom Paul third. Lord William B"r's-
ford's pierre I.orillardsj luibblc III also ran
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

LOW PRICES For TROTTEPS

Lexington. Ky. Oct > (SpeciaD. .-rorty-six head Of
The Ashland Park troiters averaged only $40 head
at the assgnee's sac Of Captain u. J. Trcacys
blooded stock here to-day George Watson. OF
Glasgow Scotland: Benjamin Hey OF Germany. A.
Morean. of France and B. Taper. OF Austria. were
among the mos; prominen. Of the foreign buyers.
Alien. b. c. q by Allie Wilkes. dam by Indianapolis.
sold TO George Watson $5,5. 49,
Pmbrel blk c. 2. by Bermuda dam by Black
pilot sod 10 L. G. Kenney. of Pine Bun. Wyo, H,D
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
Glddness Comes

WIN a better understanding Of the transient
nature Of the many physical ills which
vanish before proper effOrts-gentle efforts
pleasant efforts-rightly directed. There is COM
fort In the knowledge that many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual disease. but
simply TO a constpated condition Of the system
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup Of
Figs promptly removes. That is why 1t is the
only remedy with millions Of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
good nealth. It's beneficial effects are due to the
fact that ii Is the oae remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness without debiltating the or
sans on which 1t acts. It is therefore all impor
tant in order TO get its beneficial effects note
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article. which Is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputable
druggists.
II in the enjoyment Of good health. and the
system is regular. then laxative other reme-
dies are not needed. II afflicted with any actual
disease. may be commended to the most
skilful physicians. but II in need Of a laxative.
then one should have the best. and with the we'll
informed everywhere Syrup of Figs stands high
est and is most largely used and gives most gen.
sraI satisfaction. 'r
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
ARRIVALS From ABROAD LAST NIGHT.

Among the passengers who arrived last night In
Quarantine the steamer Friesland. from Ant
werp, was Captain Robe.t *. Adams. l.. $. y.
The American Line steamer New-York arrived in
Quarantine dsi night from Southampton. Among
her passengers were w. T. Adams. Signors Baratti.
Duro;. iIom.i. Ughetu and Tsueo. Colonel J. II.
Mapleson Richard VI. Elliott. Stuyvesan; Fish and
family Charles Fisher. Brayton Ives. ". s. Jack
son. Sir William JardIDe. James C. King. Miss Jennie
O'Neil Potter: Count Kc.chrnbach. Frank II. Ray
ild ". ". Wligoas.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
hockey MARTIN BEFORE THE STEWARDS.

A meeting Of the stewards OF the JOCKEY Ciun
was held at the Office Of the club NO l'S Firth
ave- yesterday. at 3:Sc p. m. Martin, the Jockey.
had a hearing to show cause why his license should
no, bc permanently revoked Decision was re-
served No decision reached In the matter or
the application of W. Wallace for tho removal OF
the penalty imposed upon him on Septeinne! ~
The stewards present were Angus: Belmont, James
n keene + r. Hitchcock and Andrew Miller
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

r :. Harrison. Philadel-
phis.
9. q. Essner. Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. y. WINS Il dsugh-
ter. Boston.
q. r.. Watson e. wife.
Chicago.
:. NJ. Jacobs. Philadelphia.
j. NJ. Fox. Montana.
HOLLAND.
!. y. Gilman. HaverhiiI.
Mass.
Miss Gilman. Haverhill.
Mass.
VI. =. Gugeenheimer. New
York.
". ". Palmer. Detroit.
W. 4. Jenks. Bremen.
Mrs. M. Balrd. Manon.
Miss NJ. Baird. Manon.
Penn.
g. i. Agar. New Orleans.
Mrs. :. Woddell. Pough-
keepsie.
4. y. Saunders. st. Paul.
4. &. SaunGers. Cleveland.
". 81. Brown. New Castle.
Penn.
". Agar. wes.chestsr.
MARLBOROUGH.
Hiss /. Kyle. North Caro-
Miss A. Kyle. North Caro-
lima.
". y. Kyle. North Carolina.
W l.. Nichols. Boston.
J. r. Jones. Buffalo.
t. Wilson. Boston.
]. II. Tremper. Kingston.
y. Y.
II. IL. Hopkins. Troy.
NJ. Wei. San Francisco.
:. y. chittend~n & wife.
florida.
J. c. MusgrOye. Alabama
NORMANDlE.
r.. l.. Drain. Chicago.
". 4. Castle. springfield.
Mass.
Dr. !. II. Leid. Newport;
j. j. Walters & wife. haiti
more.
Mrs. y. Dawson. Montreal.
A B. Wallace. Springfield.
NJ. Hab!rshaw & wife. New
York.
l.. f. Bellows. Holyoke.
Mass.
4. l.. Newcomb. Holyoke.
Mar. ~
l.. r. Burpee * wife. Water
bury. Conn.
l.. n. Sterns. Unlonvilie.
Conn.
I VENDOME.
J.. e. Castle s. wife. Buf-
falo.
Mrs. G. Kenwood. New
York.
Mrs. r.. II. Earl. New
York.
! II. u. Rice & wife. Con-
way.
| {. q. Foster & son. Sasi-
nav. Mich.
Mrs. A. V. Nellis. Buffalo;
o. y Kellogg Cortland
I y. Y.
J. ]. Murray. Homer. n. Y.
J Or. w. II. Mahier & family.
New York.
". c. Ralph. Utica.
r n. Criss. orange. y. j.
/ & n. Newton. Mount Yer
WINDSOR.
J.. A. Morris. Virginia.
T.. G. Pike. London.
J. {. Sibley. Franklin.
II. X. Potter. New-iork
city.
A. 4. Potter. H.. New-lork
city. "a,
Mrs. y. II. Burnham. Chi
cago.
Mrs. W. G. Albro. Pough-
keepsie.
J c. Harris. Cleveland.
II. e. Martin * wife. Phila-
d.lpkia.
n. Woodworth. Jacksonville.
Fla.
Mrs II. w. Eoyt. Chicago.
". NJ. Powell. New-fork
city. ~
Mrs. W. h. Corning. Cle'e-
land.
Mrs. u. y. Gauson. BuNaio'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
BALD IS THE CHAMPION.
WIND.UP OF THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT
CYCLING SEASON
COOPER AND GARDINER SECOND AND THIRD
FAST RIDING AND EXCITING FINISHES



FAST RIDING AND EXCITING FINISHES
At WASHINGTON.
wash,rpton Oct 1.-The bicycle meet at Intcrna-
tIonal Athletic Park to-day was the wnd-up 81
the National Circuit for the season The track'
which Is one-third OF mile. WAS In perfect con-
diton The weather cloudy and the attendance
large The meet was given under the auspices oi
the White Flyer Club Additional interest was
lent by the fact that to-days races would PROB
ably determine the standing for the season OF 1896
OF the three leading prOfessonals-Bald. Cooper
and Gardncr-it being possible for either Of the
trio to win the coveted honor. Bald captured two
first places and third. scoring seven points. and
winning the championship with score OF tb points
Cooper came in first In one race and second in an
other making his tota. IS. while Gardiner scored
second twice bringing his total up 10 81. This
rivalry had much to do with the fast riding and
exciting finishes In the professional races-the last
a two-mile handicap. with handcaps ranging up to
80 yards. being marked by close finish between
the scratch men. and won almost at the tape
by Cooper.
The summaries follow:
Mile novice-Won by ~. " Iardesier Tim. gar 3
Mile open cprotess.onal -fiIs heat won by Tom,
Tnis2 20 second heat won. won by ., T. C. lad Arngr
Iina hea, won BY Bald: Gardiner Second Cooper 'hre
Mile lamssup-FI., nea, Won by r, Fred schaae
S sesSnd eis"G Sims: ns.' 'srd SG" final heat
by Schade Sims. second Wilson third Time
2:23 s.
Two thirds mile open (profesyionall-Won by Bat:
Cooper second. c. A. Church. third. e-l:34 %
Two mile handicap IAN ateurl-Frst heat won by A. &.
Moran, yards George = BALL. 10 yards. II.
Hardeser. 200 yards, third: " f. crist. 100
fourth: William Lantz ~ yards NTH. Timc-44i. Sec
ond heat won by r. A. sehade. seraeh: f. l. Wilson 90
i.eafherhury 30 yards fourth. II. Dodge l2S yards
third Time-4i335 Final by Wilson: IIardester.
second. Sims. third. Time - l-s.
Two mile handicap tprofessional-Won by Tom
Cooper Arthur Gardner second Bald. third All scratch
Tine-4:37 Is.
ITaud I>aherbury OF Baltimore. paced by tandem.
made a half mile against time in 5s Is
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
WILL RACE GENTRY AGAINST TIME.

Terre Uaute. Ind. Oct 5.--President Iiams Of the
Jrottirg Associate has received word from William
Simpson owner OF John r. Gentry. saying he would
start the horse 10 make bea, the twomnu'e record
ON December 90 Mr.. Simpson is confident that this
can he done on the track over which more world,
the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
ALIEN Akld"

y LII r VI = iNi''
! r Jones. FLORIDA -.
I Il. Rleme-. rniladriphla
Niss Klemcr. fhiiaar'pniia',
A a La,AJOr. rhllslrlpnla
:; .i NIhce Bostor.
+. c,xsweil 4 wifi. y!
Ms. CogSwei,. Albany.
NJ r. Wells. Paris.
]. OTIS. Bellpori. Long Isl
Mrs NJ. Campbell. phila
delphia. - A.
" iS. Nsr Rensselaer, Al
bany
BUCKINGHAM.
T.. *. Adams. New YORK.
r. :. Harris. Boston.
Mrs. II. NJ. Brooks u ram
ily. Newport
J. 4. Gsrd,n.r. New J ork.
" :. iawk \ vile. New
York. H.
J. !. Kendall * wife' HoS
ton.
Colonel W. L. washington
California
J. u. Taylor 4 son. New
York.
Mrs. q. Kemp. New YORK
Miss Kemp. New York.
BROADWAY CENTRAL"
J. y. Maynard * WIFE, Dos
ton. -,
". T.. Lang * wife. =
Louis.
q. l.. snyder n wife. Mont
1 r. stevens & wife. Bur
W {. Kline a wife. Pitts
pr < W. Pe,tlt & wife
Nashua, \ II.
T. lNown. Detroit.
+. T.. Hail. kenncbunk. Ne
: T. Thomas. Ir.. kalelsh
y. &.
: porp, baltimore.
W. ". peadricA. Washing
ton.
l. \. A,hcri0n n wife
Worcester. Nass.
GiI.StY.
\. g. Bell. Washington.
Mss Rell. Washington. -.
!. r. Pnrkhurst. Bath, \. \
Il. II: Parkhurs'. ba'''
y. V.
x. -. Jones. Cincinnati.
Mrs. -. :. Avery. Montl
cello. y Y.
M.ss .. Macy. Red Bank
y. j.
Miss X. PdImly. Red Bank
Mrs. IL. \. williams. New
York.
j. II. Black. New York.
y. Il. Brooks. Scranton
Penn.
!. Rowland Philadelphia.
u. ". Ranken. Troy.
NJ. l.. Barrett. Chicago.
G. &. Ornesby. Waterford
y y.
GRAND.
p. =; Sanford. Warwick
NJ. l.. Sanford. Warwick
y. Y.
+. ". Miller & wife, Louis
vile.
Mrs. II. A. Redfeld. Con
.nectlcut.
j. sawyer. jr.. New York.
Mrs. j. -. Burnham. con
necticut.
r. g. Walker. New orleans
7. T.. Tul,y. Pittsaeld Mass
W q Conkling. Glen
Falls. y. y.
e. q. Buckley. Boston.
Mrs. \. NJ. Fabian. s,
Louis.
Mrs \. Lecky. Chicago.
Mrs. T.. Fabian. 50. Louis.
W. Fabian. 81. Louis.
IOfF MAN.
o. J. Obermann. Milwaukee
u. -. Mayer. Washington.
J.. kann. baltimore.
u. Rockwell x wife. Meri
den. Conn.
g. A. Hamilton Il wife
New York
g. L.. Harrison. philade
phia.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will n''
the Iondo, ONCE OF The Tribune. - Fleet stree "
convenient place to leave their Advertisement" ah' "
.cr,ptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

RUNS At TIE FALL. OF EACH WICKET
~ f,p ,pi ptiia.ie phian.-gi. Of lp. ~. lG1 yG
2oa 2. 2oo 2s2 -, =. a, a. IA, a,
second innlnga- Ausf"liahs - 81 - W. ~ W. w.
Inv
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

Westminster Stables b. h. Rey del Mar g. 1o7. .....
(Ol l~ary) .
Eagle Stables ch f. Sir Francis G. Jog. Hirsch) ,
Time .53s4
Betng-Jefferson & to Z and out: Rey del Mar q and
4 to 8; Sir Francis 10 10 and out.
Won IN drive by half length: head between sec
md
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
BOWLING ANALYSIS
puII..pEIPuT,- WRIST fSNrSc
nnWIING ANNYLSIs
AUSTRALIANS g :coND INNINGS.

y I,edale wood. b !? II. clafk. ................'
j. Darling WOOD K,ns ....'..'.'.'''..''.. 4.
: :; Oregon e WOOD b T. " cisr. .-....'.-.....
g Hil Kirg ''+'''' ~
"a Trnmhie e Wool. y " clark ..........-...
q ~ : Trpft l. T.. ". CLARK -. 80. .--....-''''
= - KcIy 9 q J. Brown. b r. ". clnrk. ...........
= Iores = Nolle T.. ". clark
T ~ Mex biin Wool. b king --..'-.'+''' :"
i've
Leg
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

4, clists desiring Join the League OF American
Wneemen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks 10y sending nam aEI address 10
the Cycling Editor Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

ranging for tour aWhee through the Shenandoah
Valley. The wheemen will start neXi week
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
CANNOT HEAR OR SPEAK.
Strange Effect of a Blow Upon
James Madden'S
Head.
He Was Struck With a Billiard Cue,
Causing Hemorrhage and Tenn
porary Paralysis.

James Madden received a blow last
night that has temporarily at least de-
prived him of both speech and hearing.
He was playing bagatelle in a saloon at
606 Howard street when he had an alter
cation with John ]. DriscoIl, the bar
keeper. Driscoll picked up billiard cue
and struck Madden blow on the left side
of the head knocking him down. He was
in such a dazed condition that Driscoll
and others, who were in iihe saloon, be-
came alarmed and sent him TO the Receiv-
ing Hospital in hack.
DIR. Fitzgibbon found a slight abrasion
on the left side of the head, but that was
all. To all questions put by the doctor
and Steward Mogan Madden simply stared
at them. Finally questions we're written
on piece of paper and Madden wrote that
he could neither hear nor speak. He wrote
that the man who struck him with the cue
was Driscoll, the barkeeper; that he
wanted to see his brother Patrick Madden,
who lives at 962 Minna street, and that he
felt great pain on the left side of his head.
DR.. FitZgibbon SAYS the case is most
interesting one, and he will closely watch
for developments. He thinks the blow
from the cue has caused a hemorrhage and
a clot of blood has formed which is press
ing on the center of speech and also affect
ing the auditory nerves. If Madden does
not regain his speech by this morning an
operation will probably be performed to
remove the clot of blood.
The doctor notified the police of Mad
dem g condition and Driscoll win likely be
arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22

loft at 10 :43 o'clock. By air line this distance
is fully 30 miles, and the time was a close
thirty-three minutes.
What is most remarkable about this
homing event is the fact that both of these
pigeons were less than four months old.
They were first flown from Belmont and
made the distance in about an hour. That
was three days previous to the Redwood
City hy.
John Filmer is still an amateur in the
homing pigeon business, but he has GER
tainly shown considerable tact in raising
them. He aspires to longer distances and
quicker time, but it will be hard to beat
the record these two squads, for they are
not much more, have made-thirty-five
miles in thirty-three minutes. The actual
flying speed was 1868 yards per minute;
the record has never reached that, the best
being at an average of 1767 yards per min
ute.
Filmer is justly proud of his birds. In
order to train them more thoroughly he
intends 10 fly them from Los Gatos during
the encampment there of The Old City
Guard" Company B, First Regiment In
fantry, which begins on Sunday, August
16.
George H. Croley, the well-known bird
fancier and authority on homing pigeons,
says that this is the best he has ever heard
of on the Pacific Coast. Fourteen hun
dred Yards minute is excellent time and
the fact that these birds made so much
more was surely due TO most favorable
conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
FIOO ROUTS A BURGLAR.
House.Breaker on Eddy Street
Foiled by a Faithful
Dog.
Daring Attempt to Cut a Way Into
a Saloon in a Prominent
Location.

A burglar, with more than the ordinary
amount of nerve, attempted to break into
the saloon of J. w. Myser, at SO Eddy
street. during the early morning hours of
yesterday.
This attempt was all the more daring
when there is taken into consideration. the
prominent location of the place and the
frequent travel on that part of Eddy street.
between Powell and Mason. Moreover,
the house is directly opposite the Tivoli,
where a special officer is supposed to be
on duty the whole night, in addition to
the regular patrolman.
The evil intentions of the burglar were
frustrated by the watchfulness of favor
ite dog, kept by the proprietor of the sa-
loon. The dog, on hearing the noise,
commenced to bark. This no doubt fright
ened off the burglar. The proprietor dis
covered, on coming down stairs from his
bedroom, that large pane OF glass in one
into fragments, thereby removing all OBJ
stacles by which an entry could be made
into the front part of the saloon entrance.
Either the noise of the broken glass or
an attempt to force wooden partition
ont of place had evidently attracted the
attention of the dog. At all events evil
dence of the early morning visit OF the
burglar was manifest in the marks of his
handiwork on the glass door.
The attempted entry was apparently
made between the hours OF and o'clock
in. the morning, as the saloon was kept
open until the former hour.
Captain Lees was notified and the police
are on the lookout for the would-be thief.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
Merchants Wish to Foster Com.
mercial Relations With
Japan.
NAVIGATION SCHOOL WANTED
Board of Education Urged to Incor-
porate 1t as Part of the
School System.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday
afternoon and was well attended, con-
sidering the fact that many of the men,
bers are at present away on vacations in
the country. The report of President
Craig, in which he reviewed the various
matters that the board had acted upon
during the past quarter, was read and
formally adopted. He reported that the
membership of the chamber had been in
creased and that it's finances were in ex-
cellent condition.
Memorial resolutions were passed upon
the death of General Dimond and Captain
Josiah n. Knowles.
A communication was ordered sent to
the Board OF Education suggesting that
an evening school of navigation be organ
lied as an adjunct to the public school
system. A request that action be taken
toward completing the Postoffice, for
which San Franciscans have been waiting
five years. was ordered sent to Secretary
Carlisle at Washington.
The reading of the following report from
the committee on trade with Japan was
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
tain and State ouartermaster of the
National Gnard of Indiana

tain and State ouartermaster of the
National Guard of Indiana.
General James is a member of the
United States Naval Institute and of the
Graduates Association. He was the first
appointee of Governor Budd's staff, hav-
ing been chosen January 10, 1895.
II have not vet made up my mind as to
VINO the members of my staff will be,
said General James last night, land on
them will depend in great measure the
popularity of the measures I may intro.
duce into the National Guard of Cali
fornia.
Il want to make the National Guard so
that it will be pleasant for the guard and
satisfactory to the people of the State.
MY idea is to get the guard up so that
it will be second to none in the United
States. OF course / have no particular
plans as yet, as l have had the commits
sion only q few hours"
The new general received congratula-
tory messages last night from Brigadier-
Generals Warfield and Muller of this City
and congratulations by telegraph from
Brigadier- Last at Los Angeles.
One of the wine vaults of the London
docks is seventeen acres in extent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
JAMES BECOMES Gen ERAL
Governor Budd Makes a Local
Man Chief of the State
Guard.
The New Officer Has Naval Record
and Promises a Good Time to
the Boys.

Colonel N. T. James of this City was
yesterday commissioned by Governor
Budd as major-general of the National
Guard of California, to fill the place made
vacant recently by the death of General
W. III. Dimond.
He was summoned to Sacramento Mon
day and the next day was awarded the
honor for which several others were eager
aspirants.
The new chief officer of the State Guard
has record in the navy. He was ap-
pointed midshipman in the United States
navy in April, 1868, by Andrew Johnson.
In 1872 he graduated from the naval
academy at Annapolis, the first Califor-
nian to receive that distinction. He
served with the Asia:ic Squadron and was
sfterward an officer on the Pacific Mail
steamers.
Subsequently he was on the staff Of
General Dan Macauley commander of the
Indiana Legion, and later served as cap
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
THE MECHANICS FAIR.
Nine-Tenths of the Space for the Fall
Exposition Has Already Been
Awarded.

At a meeting of the trustees of the Me-
chanics' Institute last night it was re-
ported that nine-tenths of the space of the
fall exposition was already taken and that
the committee on exhibits was anxious to
get in all applications, as the locations for
exhibits would soon be made.
The proposition for awarding the light
ing has been given to the Edison Light
and Power Company, with the under
standing that they make an exhibit of their
own novel in nature.
Twenty-six new members have Joined
since the last meeting. The Fish Com
mission will have nine tanks; three tanks
additional to the original six will be
erected. Besioes these there will be a
salmon-hatche aud an exhibition of
deep-sea fishes on ice, together with an
exhibition of net-making.
Henry Rochen has interviewed many of
the local art galleries with a view to get
ting loan exhibit which will contain the
finest pictures OF the City.
Grove P. Ayers was appointed to act
temporarily on the pavilion committee In
the place of Joseph M. Cummings, who
has resigned.
Next Tuesday q special meeting of the
board will be held to consider the matter
of appointing jurors for the exposition.