davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-30
. Mrs. G. N. Barber left this noon
for a short visit in ROyaltOn.

Mrs. @. N. Barber left this nool
for a short visit in Royalton.
Alvin f. Smith and the Rev. J
i A. Sherburne left this noon for RoX
bury to attend a funeral.
"Ten nights in Bar Room" at thu
opera house tonight.
Miss Helen Marsh of Calais was ir
the city yesterday.
O. M. Granger and F. II. Granger
are to leave tonight for their former
home in St. John P. @. to remain
over New Years.
Miss Gertrude Lyons returned to
her home in Burlington this after
noon after a visit with her sister
Mrs. p. Marion.
p. II. Lee returned today from a
weeks visit with friends in Burling-
ton.
George Dehl went to Lebanon, H.
H., this noon.
Edward and Thomas Harrington
returned last night from few days
visit in Richmond.
See the most wonderful Magicians
trick ever shown, the "Cremation
Act' as done by Prof. Guyot of Paris,
at "a No. Main St. If
All those desiring masks for the
Ladies of Clan Gordon masquerade
ball Friday night can get them by
calling on Mrs. Charles Laing, II Cot
tage street. 218-22O
The lis train on the G. V. yester-
day afternoon was one hour and forty
minutes late, due to collision be-
tween passenger and freight train
near st. Johns, P. Q.
Don't think because you have seen
some poor show called a moving pic
ure exhibition, that you have seen such
pictures as the Microscopes show,
these are as real life itself, and as
distinct as though the living being
was before you, at "a No. Main St.
If
Michael Cook is enjoying hunting
to Williamstown today.
Miss Moore of New Bedford, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Homer Fits for few
days.
G. f. Tayntor of New York Is in
the city today looking after his inter-
eStS here.
c. II. Campbell is at his store again
Today after having been laid up for
about week with an injured foot.
Remember the Evangelistic services
tomorrow at the Baptist church in
lhe afternoon and in the Congrega-
jional church in the evening. Union
services and everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner and son
eturned last night from a weeks
'isit in Burlington.
The Operative lodge of Masons are
o observe their annual celebration on
Monday evening.
Peter Depatie and son left this af-
ernoon for their home in Milton to
pend New Year.
The Jubilee Singers will be here
an. Bird instead of the 9Th. Patrons
t the Entertainment Course will
lease bear this in mind.
Mrs. Donaldson of Burlin gtOn
rived in this city last night to visit
he family of II. A. Holt.
r. j. Gamble of Williamstown was
the city today on his way to Gro
On, where he will work.
DIR. G. B. Nichols was in Plainfeld 7
liS morning on business. q
3. S. Bissell is taking care of Will S
I'M Whitcomb, who is very sick.
Alexander Emslie is expected to +
rive in the city next week from Au- G
urn, N. Y, to enter upon his new +
lterprise in partnership with his
rother Charles at the greenhouse. 7
Clarence Wood went to his home in r
andolph this afternoon to remain G
'er New Years.
An agreement was made yesterday G
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Mr.. Mitchell will conduct the regu-
lar services in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning and evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-30
{. 0. marion,
Central Vermont RAILWAY
Tima-TahIo

Timetable.
CORRECTED TO OCT. l, 1899.
trains leave Barre daily, except Sunday, a. to
GOING SOUTH.
$40 M.-MA1L. For Boston via. Lowell O.
Etchblrg New York via. Springfield ant
al New ENGLAND points. Parlor car to Bos
ton via. Lowell,
1901 P.M.-FAsT EXPRESS. For Boston
Lowell New York via. Springfield andvit
New London. Buffet parlor car to Boston
$40 P.M.-LOCAL PASSENGER. For North
field, Randolph, White River Juno
ton and Windsor.
HOO P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barre
week days only, but leaves Montpelier ~
AN, daily including Sundays. Due Bos
ton via. Lowell daily S.16 A. N. Boston via.
Fitchburg, daily (eicept Sunday $50 An
Sunday 1920 am. New York (except Sun
day) u. ;Ns ~. On Sundays runs to Spring
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
$50 A. M.-LOCAL EXPRESS. For Burling.
ton, st: Adams and Richford. Connects at
Essex Junction with express for all points on
S.s5 P. M.-MA1L. For Burlington, Rutland
Cambridge Junction. ct. Albans, Montreal,
Norwood, Ogdensburgn and the West. Wag.
ner Parlor Car to Montreal.
$40 P. M.-1XPREss for Burlington, Ut. AL.
bans. and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Car
change. Due Chicago S.45 p. \. next night
Connects at Essex Junction for New York
via. Rutland and Troy.
Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. u, Il. Of, sos, $40,
E0c p. n.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier es5, els, 1850 A. H., 1856,
'bO and $40 p. N.
WIlliamstown Trains,
Leave Barre LOOP M.4.3OP,x, Dae Wi,l,am..
own 16b P. N. 5.2OP.M.
Leave Williamstown 7.3O A. n. $50 P ~ Dine
Barre sos A. M. 800 p. n. N'
T. H. FITzHUGH, 8. W. CUMMINGS,
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agen,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-30
NEW ADS. TODAY.

Barre Opera House-The Musketeers,
January 9Th. .....
Notice-Veale & Knight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-30
METHODIST CHURCH.

At Hedding Methodist church to.
morrow there will be meeting fol
prayer at 10 a. M; public worship and
services at 10.45 a. m. by Rev. j. S.
jenkins evangelist of the Methodist
church of Canada. Subject, "The
Moral Law" Bible school at II m.
No evening services in this church on
account of the Union evangelstic
meeting at the Congregational church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Che Curt.
AT READvILLE's TRACKS.
Massachusetts, Stake Was Yester-
days Big Card.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 23.-The Mas
Sachusetts stake of $1,000, the biggest
event on the card at today's grand cir
cult racing on the Readville track, by
decision of the judges at dark, is unfin-
ished, and three horses have an equal
chance to win it tomorrow, having won
two heats each. Results:
The Massachusetts stakes, $4,000, 2:13
trot (unfinished)-Le won fourth
and fifth heats. Time-2:1SA; 2:13A
Tomboy won first and second heats.
Time-2:11; 2:10la.
Charley Herr won third and sixth
heats. Time-2:121s; 2:121z.
Bonnatella, Surpol, Tudor Chimes.
Queen Alfred, Lady Geraldine, Green
Brine, Fred Kohl. Bel Esprit. Success,
Nancy King, Chanty and Royal Baron
also started.
2:1S class. pacing, purse. $1,000, best
two in three-King Albert won in
Cannon second, Actuary third Dr. L.,
Bud Stout, Governor Bushnell, Flossie
Baron, Edwards, Ituna, Rama and
Charley Logue also started.
PIP class, trotting, pulse, $1,000. best
two in three-Who Is 1t won in straight
heats Time-2:101s; 2:12: Queechy Sec
ond, Owyhee third. Kate McCracken,
Silver Plate, Van Zandt, George Anna,
Ruby, Caryl Carney, Dorothea S., Ed
Lock, Ben H. NJ, May Fern and Rob-
e.. ]. also started.
2:14 class, pacing, purse, $4,000 Gun
finished)-Daniel won first and second
heats. Time-2:09Is; 2:10 Johnny Agan
Domby, jr., Colleen, Journeyman,
Scapegoat. Macmillan. Blaze Boy, Mel
son, Helen r. and Arco also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
ELKS WERE JUBILANT.
Resolutions of Thanks Over the Salt
air Success.

Resolutions of Thanks Over the Salt
air Success.
All of Elkdom was supremacy happy
yesterday all day long, and highly
elated over the great success that at
tended their efforts Tuesday to tinge
everything at and about Saltair with
the purplish hue of the order. At the
regular meeting of the lodge last even
ing there was a big attendance, and
when Exalted Ruler Mulvey, arrayed
in the purple robes of his Office mount
ed the throne and adjusted his antlers
over 100 Elks were on hand to partici-
pate. Reports from the various COM
mittees who had the outing in charge
were read and approved, and a vote of
thanks extended them, each and all.
The morning papers were praised in
several fiowery speeches, and the
thanks of the order extended TO the
papers for their accounts of the affair.
the reporters that did the work and
the artists that depicted the members
who were conspicuously engaged in the
management of the big event. While
they had their hand in and got the
resolution mill grinding easily they
passed innumerable thanks, not for
getting Joe Enzensperger's big nit, -
and Brother Harris whiskerettes, which
he had so gorgeously fixed a rich pur-
pie in honor of the joyous day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
PuaiIiSm.
BEAN AND WEDAY MEET TONIGHT
GLOVE CONTEST BETWEEN WELL
KNOWN PUGS AT PROVO.
Big Crowd of Sports Will See Fight,
Which Ought to Be Very Good
One.

Tonight occurs the big glove contest
between Willard Bean and Jack We
day at Provo. Much is expected from
the fight. for the two men have been
in hard training and should put up a
pretty exhibition.
Several hundred sports will go down
from Salt Lake to see the fight A
special train will go down over the Rio
Grande Western, leaving the city at
1870 this evening.
While the betting is slightly in favor
of Bsan, odds yesterday being 10 to Z
on Bean, Weday is in prime condi-
ton, and viii put up game fight He
will go down TO Provo this morning.
Bean is already on the ground.
The fight will come off at about $50
in the Provo opera house. 1t viii be
preceded by several bouts between local
aspirants fer pugiiistic honors.
Young Thomas and Kid Brown will
be in Weday's corner, while Billy Will
son will look after Bean. The referee
nil be chosen at the ringside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24

this joint reunion and babe them min
gle together as loyal comrades and
defenders of the flag.
Major Grant Cheered- 80
Major Grants appearance as he was
introduced by Colonel Kaighn, was the
signal for volley of cheers. The ma
jor spoke so low that amid the null
tiplicity of noises of big crowd he
could scarcely be heard ten feet away.
He spoke of the hardships through
which the batterymen had just passed
and said that they had suffered mucn,
probably, but not 1.-THE what the vet
Grams of the civil war had suffered Tor
the flag. The fact that the veterans
of both wars had fought under the
same flag and for the same cause or
freedom should knit them close he
said and make them comrades indeed
Colonel Kaighn then spoke briefly OF
the effort which is TO be made to bring
the c. A R. national encampment TO
Utah next year and urged hearty CO.
operation in the work.
Presentation of Banners.
Then came a pretty ceremony. A
handsome banner had been made by
the ladies of Maxwell post, Women's
Relief Corps, for Maxwell post e. A.
r., and it was presented by Mrs Net
tie Palmer of the Relief Corps to Com
mander owen of the G. A X. Mrs
Palmer, in a brief address, spoke OF the
hardships through which all the vet
Grams there, young and old, had passed
She was proud that Utah had proven
in 1898 that her sons were of the same
stuff as the men of '61, and she con-
cluded by presenting the banner TO
Commander Owen, saying that she
hoped it would be considered token
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
HAPPENINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

with the little man from Michigan.
When seen today he said that tomorrow
night he will give Weday something
that will make him think that he had
been "doped" in reality. But he is
quiet and will not talk but little about
the coming match. The betting here
has not been very lively. There have
been few small bets among the boys,
but no large ones, as Bean is the favor
lite here, and there seems to be no one
that will bet on Weday. Last night
there We're talks of 2 to l, then to l,
but no one took them up. The fight
promises to be a clean affair. There
will be no Interruptions by the author
titles, and no talk of the brutality Of
prize fighting. as there was last De-
cember when Bean met Jim Williams
here. The people seem to have cooled
down since then, and do not look upon
these sparring matches as being such
monstrous things after ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24

rymen in blue and yellow, dusky regu-
lars from Fort Douglas. spick and span
national guardsmen-all were there.
Gave Fine Parade.
The movement upon Saltair was pre-
ceded with a parade through the prin-
cipal streets. The demonstration was
in honor of the returned volunteers,
and all along the line of march the
veterans and the younger generation
of soldiers were heartily cheered. Gov
ernor Wells and staff reviewed the pa
rade from the balcony of the Kenyon
hotel and greatly enjoyed the spectacle
presented by the old and new veter-
ans.
From the C. A. r. hall General Pen
rose and his aides led the procession
to West Temple and Third South and
up Main street to First South, and south
to Second South, thence to the Rio
Grande Western d0SOt-
Following came the First Regiment
band and Department Commander
Kaighn and his staff, preceding the Nc
Kean and Maxwell posts of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Cycling.
NEW RIDERS GET OUT TONIGHT
HoLGER JENSEN MAKES DEBUT
AT PALACE TRACK.
Several New Men In Amateur Glass
Big Crowd Anticipated-Three
Meets Next Week.

With the large number of entries on
the card for this evenings races at the
Salt Palace cycle track the meet ought
to be an unusually interesting one.
Holger Jensen, one time amateur
champion, is one of the new entrants
in the professional class and in the
amateur class Clarence Cutting, w. I'll.
DeWolfe of Ogden, Bernard Froiseth
and Horace Tucker are out. John En-
sign is again entered in the amateur
class and he and Meakin and Smith
mile open. Frank Cotter is expected
back today and will enter the races if
he reaches here.
Following is the programme:
One-mile novice, prize, gold medal
j. e. Baker, c. Sturrock, II. w. Hea-
gren, ]. Munson.
One-mile local professional, prizes,
first s25; second SIS; third s1O.-H. o.
Jensen, o. E. Emery, ]. B. Edmonds,
A. w. Game, c. r. Brazier.
Half-mile open amateur, prizes, suit
$40; ring $40: shoes IS.
First heat.-C. H. Cutting. w. H.
Devote, H. C. Mathews, Fred w.
Meakin.
Second heat.-E. E. Smith, John En-
sign, G. H. Lucas. Two to qualify,
three in fastest heat.
OPGu PlOASoSiciidi, IL iISof
first $50; second $40; third s1O-A w.
Game. ]. NJ. Chapman. Oscar Julius,
o. E. Emery, Glen Turville, Frank Cot
ter. (Conditional.)
Final half-mile open amateur.
Two-mile handicap professional, pri
yes, first $40; second SIS: third $40;
fourth Sd. NJ. Chapman, scratch;
Glenn Turville, scratch; Frank ]. Cot
ter, thirty yards; a. w. Game, sixty
yards; o. E. Emery, eighty yards; ].
B. Edmonds, 100 yards: H. o. Jensen,
40 yards; Oscar julius, 155 yards; c.
r. Brazier, 200 yards.
One-mile handicap amateur prizes,
first, diamond s25; second, suit SIS;
third, set of gold buttons; fourth, hat
So.
First heat.-fJohn Ensign, scratch; G.
H. Lucas, forty-five yards; C. II. Cut
ting, seventy-five yards; w. H. De-
Wolfe, eighty-five yards; n, W. Evans,
lis yards.
Second heat.-Fred W. Meakin,
scratch; B. Froiseth. forty yards: H.
c. Mathews, sixty-five yards; H. S.
Tucker eighty yards; ]. W. Guthrie,
120 yards.
Final one-mile handicap amateur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Popular Price at Salt Palace Races.

After careful consideration of the di-
rectors of the Salt Palace in regard to
the price of aGenittance to the cycle
races, it has been agreed that the reg
ular. 25-cent admission ticket to the
grounds shall entitle the holder to
seat for the cycle races; 10 cents extra
will be charged for the grand stand.
With this popular price of one admis-
sion to the grounds and to the races,
the sport will be even more patronized
than in the past. After the races the
spectators will be able to visit the other
amusements and then go home before
twelve o'clock.
Eight events are scheduled for to-
night. and the entry list is swelled to
twenty-three riders. Several heats will
have to be run to qualify men for the
firals. The events are:
One-mile novice.
Half-mile open. amateur.
One-mile handicap. amateur.
One-mile open, professional.
Two-mile handicap. professional.
One-mile local. professional.
Don't forget the price OF admission to
the grounds and races is only % cents
10 cents extra for the grand stand.
Races commence at $50 sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
DUBUaUE's BOXING CARNIVAL.
Six Big Matches Will Take Place
Next Week.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 29.-The Dubuque
Athletic association tonight announces
the completion of the card for next
weeks boxing carnival by the matching
of Australian Jimmy Ryan and Joe
Choynski. Ryan is training at Bath
beach, Coney Island, and Choynsh is
at work at Denver. This battle will be
for the light heavyweight championship
of the world, and is considered one of
the strongest cards of the three nights
carnival Manager Houseman says the
programme for three nights now ar
ranged is:
Tuesday-Choynski VS.. Ryan, Forbes
VS.. Suffield.
Wednesday-Santry VS.. White, Lewis
VS.. Kenny.
Thursday-Tommy Ryan VS.. Moffat,
Kerwin VS.. Sellers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Daley Goes to Work.

Tom Daley. who is matched to box
twenty rounds with Jack Stelzner, will
begin his training on Friday. Profess
scr Dutchy, his manager, has secured
quarters on Colonel Heath's property,
near West Temple and Sixth South
streets. There all the apparatus will
be put up today.
One of the chief points of his train
ing will be daily run of twelve or fif-
teen miles. The purpose of this is to
test. the wind which may be defective
in such high altitude as Salt Lake.
Steiner has not yet secured train
ing quarters. He has exercised daily
at the Olympic club in the Commercial
block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24

will. we shall order a lot more The
present order is trial one, so to speak.
II shall leave Salt Lake City in the
morning, going directly east. stopping
nowhere betweer here and Chicago. I
shall visit the various locomotive works
and car building works of this country
and inspect the roadbeds of some of
the leading railways before 1 return
home"
Speaking of the agricultural re-
sources of Japan, Mr.. Nakagawa said
that they We're pretty thoroughly devel-
oped and that there was not much
room for any extension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24

of lasting regard of the women of the
Relief Corps for the Grand Army of
the Republic. Commander Owen said
in receiving the banner, that while it
would never see aught but peaceful
gatherings OF the members of the or
ganization he represented. it would al
ways be cherished in remembrance of
the noble women who gave it. The ban
ner is of blue silk with a G.. a. r.
badge and the words &c. r. Maxwell
Post No. 3, Salt Lake" in its front and
the inscription Presented by G.. r.
Maxwell Post W. r. c., Aug. 90, 1897
on its back.
Governor Wells Address.
Governor Wells was then introduced
and he spoke feelingly of the work the
soldiers of the two recent wars had
done. Addressing the civil war veter-
ans he said that theirs had been the
task to reunite a severed union. They
had seen it severed and finally restored
and a year ago they had seen those
men whom then they fought spring to
arms again-this time to fight with
their old enemies for the common
cause of their common country. And
then, to, the younger veterans of Lu-
zon, he said that the cause in which
they had fought was the same as that
of thirty years ago. While the result
of that earlier war was to free 4.0Je, 900
human beings, this one will free TO-
100000.
Cannot the same great govern
ment." he went on, that has estab-
lished justice to the negro and the Ka-
nakas and the Porto Ricans and the
Cubans. be trusted to establish justice
to the Filipinos? If fault is found with
those who are conducting the war in
the Philippines. that they are destroy
g.
you reply that if during the civil war
it was necessary to be cruel in order to
be kind, it is as necessary now, ard
finally cannot you say with Lincoln
that IF God wills that the war shall
continue until all the wealth piled by
the bondsman's $50 years of unrequited
toll shall be sunk and until every drop
of blood drawn with the lash shall be
paid by another drawn with the sword,
as was said 5000 years ago. so still it
must be said, The judgments of the
Lord are true and righteous alto
gether.'
The Star Spangled Banner" by or
chestra and audience, closed the cere-
monies, and as the grand hymn rose,
there came again the booming of can
non, national salute-forty-five guns.
The rest of the day was informally
enjoyed. A squad of militiamen, under
the command of Captain Hassing and
Lieutenant Durand. gave an exhibition
drill, and there was dancing and bath
ing and boating.
The firing squad of regulars were
dined as the guests of Major Stanton.
and afterwards for a half hour or more
they sang delightfully."- to an approving
crowd.
Nearly 500 ogden people. including the
two Ogden posts, John a. Logan post,
commanded nv Fl F. Steele and John
A. Dix post. commanded by John Stod-
dard. came down and participated in
the excursion. Quite a number OF men,
bers of W. T. Sherman post of Provo.
led by Commander James Helm, were
also in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
ON THE MIDWAY
ROW BETWEEN THE MANAGERS
OF FREAKS.
Ham Sandwich Man and Cheese
Sandwich Man Also Came To-
gether-Anima1 Show Today.

The management of the palace OF
varieties at the Salt Palace and those
in charge of the other shows came
very near collision that threatened
havoc on the Midway last night.
The spieler for the palace was not
attracting as large a crowd as was de-
sired, so Manager Allen started his
bally-ho, which consisted of a parade
of performers about the Midway walk
He had them crying up and down the
length of the promenade in front of
the other shows Immediately there
was a big roar from every other show
man on the Midway. Each insisted that
the palace of varieties should occupy
its forty feet front and no more space
When a riot was imminent. Amuse-
ment Director Talbot was sent for in
a hurry. He settled the trouble with
out much ado. Allen and Milton were
told that they should confine their eff
forts to the forty feet in front of their
tent.
Hebrews In Collision
There was another clash on the Mid
way yesterday afternoon, which came
near ending in blood
Two Hebrews have concessions for
the sale of sandwiches. One of themi
las the right to sell cheese sandwiches
and the other has the right to sell hams
sandwiches. The ham sandwich mans
learned that the cheese sandwich man
had placed ham in some of his sand
wiches When the two vendors met on
the Midway there was wild and FUR
ious war of words. in which German
and English were mixed in wonder-
full manner.
Director Talbot was found. "a
oh said ha the RhnPSa4
man. lis made of cheese and bread
There is no ham in it. You have the
right to sell cheese sandwiches. If you
undertake to sell anything else with
out paying for the privilege I'll throw
you out.
There was no more trouble.
Animals Arrive Today.
Philip E. Levy. the advance man for
Haeenbach's wild animal show, which
will appear at the Salt Palace. ar
rived yesterday. He said that the show
would arrive today and would give the
first performance on Friday. 1t will
be one of the big attractions of the
Midway p. ]. Mundy, the manager,
has Just secured Major Mite, twenty
one inches tall. and weighing twenty
six pounds, whom he claims is the
smallest man in the world.
Yesterdays Attendance.
There was an attendance of 800 or 200
at the Salt Palace grounds last even
ing. For a time the palace was filed
with persons, who listened to music by
Christensen's orchestra. The Midway
was not very well patrontzed- The cele-
brations of the Elks and the g. A r at
Saltair have undoubtedly kept large
crowds away from the grounds.
But at the bicycle races tonight an
immense crowd is expected. There
will be one admission TO the grounds
and to the races. The 25-cent ticket viii
include both. so that the palace and
Midway. as well as the races, may be
visited for the same price