davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29
TUESDAY, MAY 26TH.


The usual devotional exercises
observed, Mrs. Edwards, of New
berg, leading. The state officers
we've elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Anna r. Riggs, president; Mrs.
H. j. Shane, recording secretary;
Mrs. NJ. L. Bilyeu, treasurer; Mrs.
Foster, corresponding secretary.
A report of Sunday school work
was read and adopted. That and
other departments of work were
discussed by Mrs. Narcissa White
Kinney, of Astoria, national
worker, general utility" as she
was pleased to term herself. Many
reports were omitted for want Of
time. The noon rejection was
served in the parlors of the Calvary
Presbyterian church.
Afternoon session was opened
with devotional exercises by Mrs.
Miles, ofNewberg. Mrs. w. Nash, of
Corvallis, read an excellent article
on the press depart ment. Mrs.
Adams was called to the chair. A
motion was carried to give the presi-
dent salary. Mrs. Foster from
committee on plan of work, made
many good suggestions.
The evening session was almost
exclusively devoted to welcoming
the members of the Pacific Coast
conference. The scripture lesson by
Mrs. Senator McComas, of Califor-
MIA; prayer by Rev. j. Waldrop, of
Mt. Tabor; Mrs. Mary S. Kinney, of
Astoria, gave the address of welcome
from Oregon to visitors from other
states. Mrs. Spencer, correspond.
ing secretary, of California, respond
ed. Mrs. Insley rendered a fine
solo. The exercises concluded with
a song by the Waldrop children.
The early hours of Wednesday
were employed in devotional exer-
cises and dealing with unfinished
busines. The convention then ad-
journed, and the remainder of the
week will be taken up with the
Pacific Coast conference.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

Beautiful flower baskets for soag
at VIM. sargents 627 St
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

WANIED-An active, reliable man
crease, to represent in his own section a
,,eespo,nSiole re p,l New York house, References,
yAaNuFACrURER, Lock Box i5S5. New
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

The usual devotional exercises
began with reading of scripture by
Mrs. Addition and prayer by Rev.
DR.. Gordon, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church. Mrs. President Riggs
read her annual address. She con.
fidently stated. "Banish liquor
from the land and the labor problem
is solved" A rising vote of thanks
was given to Mrs. Riggs. A very
pleasing effect was produced by the
appearance Of ten little temperance
boys selected from one of the public
schools, who gave an amusing
parody of Ten Little Indian Boys.
Mrs. r S. Wallace OF Salem, gave
a most instructive aud entertaining
illustrated talk on temperance in
which she demonstrated how our
country was in peril from intelnper-
ance and ignorance. These enemies
were protected by high license law,
and the revenue was pocketed by
the government. She said you need
not call 1t prohibition if you do not
like the word. Call it abolition or
demolition of the rum traffic. Salem
was well represented in the conven-
ton and in the secretary's report the
w. G.. r. U. work was represented
as encouraging. Twenty-Five evan
gelstic meetings had been held
during the year. Major and Mrs.
Scott had lectured and held meet
ings, aud the reading room was well
sustained. Mrs. Eaves, of Portland,
next presented the two flags to the
unions showing the highest percent
age of increase of membership dur
lug the year. The local union of
Sunnyside addition to Portland, and
the county union of Multnomah,
earned these rewards. DR.. j. Cor
don gave a brief talk and pro-
nounced the benediction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29
BEARDsLEY COMMITTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Penna., May 20.
John Beardsley, city treasurer of
Philadelphia, was arraigned in court
today to answer the triple charge
of misappropriatlng $4,000 of the
city money, embezzlenent of $4,000
and upwards of state funds and per-
jury in violating his oath of Office
by loaning the city money out at in
terest. The magistrate committed
the prisoner under $4,000 bail, to
answer the three charges.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

DOR SALE.-A horse, cart and harness
Il Price $40. A bargain for someone who
needs "a good rig. Inquire at the Salem
iiOn "orhs' 8 3w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

DOR SALE.-A bout one mere of land ora
II barn, with running water in rear ot
oarh, A beautiful location for a home In
qglIe az second house on right hand SIDE
OF Asylum avenue after crossing bridSe
going 10 Asylum. I.Sf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

NTMENTS,-The following
have received appointments as
notaries: Geo. Q. Currin, of Cur
rlnsvlle, p. A. Cammann, of West
fall, G. A. Elson, Lebanon, L. l.
Porter, Oregon City, j. It. Moore, I.
S. Mcdaniel, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

n itELN furnished rooms 10
~ BOARD, In pleasantest nartoe ent, with
se'eel car lines, 4O6 Center street " near
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29
Concert and Festival.

The concert and festival at the
Christian church tonight promises
to be very pleasant affair. An
excellent program is TO be carried
out, admission to which is 25c while
refreshments will be served free.
An entertainment of such merit
deserves liberal patronage.
PROGRAM.
Chorus.
a-"rhy Goodness Spreads" - Beethoven
b-"Spripg Song" -Plnsuti
rrio-"Te Sol quest Anima, Verdi
Miss Shafer, Messrs. CHM and Parvin.
Piano Solo-"The Hunters Horn"
Kornatskl, Miss Hubbard.
Vocal Duet-"Madaline," ne,"------------W White
Misses Carpenter and Adair.
Violin, Plano Polonaise- -Blumenstengel
Mr. &c )ley and MIR. Kruse.
Vocal Solo-"rhe Camelia and Rose -Ganz
Miss Sargeant.
Piano solo--"s;orm at Sea" -Geibel
Miss Bushnell.
Vocal Duet-"lrust Her Not" -Balfe
Misses Combs and shafer.
Selection Willamette Orchestra
QuRrtet-Musical Museum um------------------
Miss Shaier, Mrs. smith, Messrs. CHM
and Legg,
Plano Solo "La Somnambula," --Leybach
Miss Krebs.
Grand Aria-"The knight was Brave" ".---
Rosslni, Miss Combs.
Piano Quartet-"El izabeth, n------ Rossini
Misses Blake, ,Shater, Bushnell, Hubbard.
ChOrus-"lhe sea Hath Its Fearls," Plnsuti
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

INHREE BALLS.-Money loaned ON
L watches and jewelry and all kinds Of
persohal property that can be stored In
100 State street. % go -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

L'Uh - LIZ AND TRApE.-Fine CIyd,
II stallion viii trade for city or G,rm
property, also have three fine farms in
central Nebraska, York. and Hnmiltop
counties wSuld change for laI d in OREGON
CaIl ON H. H. Ryan, North Salem. 4-27-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29
KILLED HIMSELF.

and capitalist shot himself last
night at the residence of s. Rose
near. No cause is assigned for the
act.
GLADsToNE's VICTORY.
LONDON, May 29.--The election
for a member of parliament in place
of Captain Varney, recently expelled
from the commons, yesterday re-
suited in a Gladstonian victory.
DIR. HAMILTON RESIGNS.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Dr.
Hamilton, surgeon general of the
Marine hospital service, has resigned
and accepted the position of profess
sor of surgery and surgical pathology
in the Rush medical college, Chi.
cago. He will be succeeded by
Surgeon Walter Wyman.
DOCTORS ARRESTED.
OMAHA, May 29.-Doctors Nc
Laughlin, Sinclair and Williams, of
Omaha medical and surgical insti-
tute, have been arrested, charged
with the murder of Isabella Beaver,
a young girl on whom a criminal
ope ration was performed.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
PITTSBURG, May 29.-At yester.
days session of the general synod OF
reformed Presbyterian churches, the
question OF the ministers suspended
by the Pittsburg presbytery for her
esy in declaring for the right Of suf'
frage, was brought before the synod
by memorials. The memorials char
acterized the action of the Pittsburg
presbytery as unjust and without
authority. If sustained by the
synod 1t would result in killing al
private opinions, and would work /
great harm to the church. The me
MORALS were referred to the com
mittee on church discipline. AT th'
afternoon session, by vote of 120 t'
l6, the Pittsburg memorial libeline
the actions of seven young minister
In voting at an election as "heinoui
scandal" was adopted. Bitter dis
cussion followed, several members o
the liberal minority prophesying
division.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29

ALBANY, N. Y. May 2s, The at
torDey general yesterday rendered
an opinion at the meeting of the
land commissioners, holding they
have the right to grant the spplica-
tlon of the Adirondack g. st. Law
renee railroad company for state
forest lands in franklin county.
The New York Central railway Is
the real applicant. The attorney
general holds forest lands can neither
be sold nor condemned.
KILLED HIMSELF.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Morris
Hcefiich, we'll known mining man
and capitalist shot himself last
night at the residence of s. Rose
near. No cause is assigned for the
act.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29
INDIAN HOSTILITIES.

Los ANGELES, May 29.-Informa-
tion has been received at Army head
quarters from military sources at
Fort Bayard, n. M to the effect that
rumors of Indian hostilitles, are
again rife in that quarter. 1t is re-
ported that man named Whittam
was killed on Blue River, Arizona,
and that a family was killed on
Eagle Creek, and that a man named
Campbell was killed on the White
Water. Troops therefrom, with
thirty days supplies have gone out,
while other detachments are already
in the field.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29
THE RUSSIAN JEWS.

LONDON, May 29.-In response to
letter from member of parliament
asking him to join in claiming for
the Jews in Russia, the rights AZ
corded the Mohomaden subjects of
the Car, Gladstone said, his personal
action would have no weight. He
thought the pressure of the opinion
of the civilized world, based upon
ascertained facts would be the best
mode of proceeding, Gladstone ex-
pressed the hope that the sultan of
Turkey could support the scheme
for settling Jews in Palestine.
THE LYNCHERs.
WALLA WALLA, May 29.-Sherifl
Mcfarland yesterday went to the
arilspl and arrested the following
gnamed soldiers indicted recently by
the grand jury for completely in the
lynching of Hunt; Patrick McMen-
anon, Chas. e. Trumpower, Joseph
III. Trumpower, Thomas Clinton,
Bernard Mueller, of q. Troop, G. A,
Gutter, James Evans of Il, troop.
The soldiers were indicted for the
crime of murder In the first degree,
The men were handed over 10y Col,
Compton 10 the civil authorities,
He also detailed guard TO accom-
pany the sheriff with the prisoners
back 10 the city where they Were
put in Jail, which is now guarded
by thirty deputy sherlfis. Although
rumors have been made that If any
soldiers were arrested they would
be taken from the Jail, no danger is
apprehended and everything is
quiet tonight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29
instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders Office.

b Delone to Vincent Man
ming; twenty acres in
t7sr2w 5 648
E FL Cowles and VT to r
Soper and f. w Hutchinson
lot 7 in blk in Woodburn. $50
II ID Allen and VT to Ella
Drake, lots l5,and II in Aliens
ad to Silverton. $50
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-29
A BLOW At TRUSTS.
The Insurgents will BOmbard
Valparaiso.
The BEIRlNG SEA MIDDLE.
Indian HoStiIities, BeardsIey Com
mitted, The Russian Jews, The
The WaIIa WaIIa Lwchers, For
eign and State News, Etc.
A BLOW AT TRUSTS.

ALBANY N. Y. May 29.-Attor-
ney General Tabor has decided to
begin an action against the Cellu-
loid Novelty Co. and Celluloid
Bush Co. for violation of their Char
ters. This-is blow at the Celluloid
trust, which is organized exactly on
the same lines as the sugar trust.
WILL lombard VALPARAISO.
PARIS, May GA dispatch re-
ceiyed here from Chill states that the
insurgents, contrary to their prom.
ises, now threaten to lombard Val
paraiso. In view of these threats
the defenses of that city are being
hurriedly strengthened. 1t is be-
lieved that foreign powers will in.
tervene should the insurgents carry
out their plan.
THE REHRING SEA.
WAsHINGToN, May 20. Although
it is the belief of the state and
treasury department that sufficient
time yet remains in which to pass
the bill to be introduced into parlia.
ment on Monday to declare a close
season in Behring sea, others say
that the effort now being made wa:
begun too late. This opinion il
largely based on the Canadian op
position and may be strong enough
to delay the parliament's action
LONDON, May 30 In the com
mons today the bill prepared by thu
government prohibiting British sub
jects from catching seals in thu
Behring sea for certain period wa
introduced. The duration of tim,
which seals cannot be captured j
not, however, given in the bill.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
PRIMROSE FREE.
A Folsom Convict Who Was Serving
Two Terms.

A Folsom Convict Who Was Serving
Two Terms.
Ed j. Dwyer, one of Sacramento's
rising young attorneys, achieved quite a
legal victory in Superior Judge Van
Fleets court yesterday. Mr.. Dwyer was
counsel for Thomas Primrose, convict
who is confined at the Folsom Peniten-
tiary, and succeeded in releasing him.
Primrose was convicted of burglary in
Santa Clara County in 1877, and sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment at San
Quentin. In 1880 he was transferred to
Folsom, and a month or two later es-
capped. Five years later he was arrested
in San Benito, under the name of George
Brown and sentenced to nine years at San
Quentin. he was recognized at the prison
and the authorities at Folsom were noti-
fed. His term of Imprisonment there
expired, through good behavior, on the
7th of this month. Warden Aull of the
Folsom Prison was on hand when Prim-
rose was discharged and took him back to
Folsom to serve out his uncompleted sem
tence there.
Attorney Dwyer brought the matter
before Judge Van Fleet on habeas corpus
and argued that the three years Primrose
was alleged to owe the State had been
served concurrently with the nine-year
sentence.
Judge Van Fleet decided Yesterday
that this view of the matter was correct
and he accordingly ordered Primrose re-
leased. 1t is said that this was the first
time this Identical point was ever raised
in California court. The case of ex
parte Green, which Attorney Dwyer cited.
is somewhat in point, but does not in
volve as much as does the Primrose case.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
GLOBE RESTAURANT.

MICHAEL DAWES, THE VETERAN
1fI cook and caterer, has opened q new res-
taurant and is prepared to give the best meals
in the city,
3Oi X STREET,
The record-union., 1891-07-29

favorably with anything seen here. In
the action of the stage, ballet will succeed
ballet with constantly increasing bril-
liancy, until the transformation is
reached. There will be marches innum-
erab1e, and attractive variations by some
of the cleverest of speciality performers.
The acting of the piece, which calls for
twenty-seven active characters, is laid in
the fifteenth century. Hubert of Wurld-
burg, supposed principality, in Nor
way, has inherited the entailed estates of
his forefathers, and his acres of land are
fast going TO ruin for means to keep them
up. Hubert knew that buried at the
North Pole were untold riches, which
eleven of his ancestors had perished in
futile efforts to gain possession of. He
determines to become the twelfth of his
race, thus forming the title of ''Twelve
Temptations" to brave voyage to the
land of ice, snow and almost certain
death. He meets with shipwreck, count
less perils and miraculous escapes, and
finally finds the treasure. He repairs his
damaged estates, marries the girl of his
choice, and everything ends happily.
The celebrated Italian premier dancers
Miles. Dincenzina and Concettina Chit
ten from the theaters San Carlos, Naples,
and Apollo, Rome, viii be seen in the
grand ballets.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

Della Jackson, Fred vogeI, Walter Olsen,
Laura Berry, Ethel Latson, Kittie
Weadic, Edgar Elliott, Nina Spurgeon,
Oscar Schumacher, Harry Schofeld.
Sixth Grade, Mrs. Brown, teacher
James Dnnphy, Louis Ebert, BERTHE
Frank Ross, Walter Tryon, Sam Shide-
Ter, Ed Shideler, Charles Welch, Howard
Kroll, Philip Mott, Anna Shepler, Annie
Ryan, May o. Connor, Lizzie Meyers, Gus
sic Meyers, Mabel Ross, Nellie Schofield,
Bertie Woods, Ora Bryant, Edna Downer,
Ella Franks, Mabel Miller.
Eighth Grade, Katie +. Winn, teacher
Addie Byrne, Frank Bird, John Bittan-
court. Carl Buttertield, Clara Carpenter.
George Calderwood, Charles Chapman,
Joseph Carpenter, George Elliott, Clara
Grogan, Mabel Graves, Alta Haines,
Mabel Hennessey, Clarence Hillhouse,
Edwin Harvie, George Howe, Lottie Ell
len Johnson, Fontaine johnson, Willie
Johnson, Harry Johnson, Minnie Ka-
minsky, Elmer Liyermore, Herman
Meyer, Myron Mott, Eddie Messner,
Fannie Nance, Rose Nebhrass, Thomas
O'Connor, Emma Scott, Minnie Strobel,
Sophia Straube, Matte Shepler, Rose
Schuler, Blanche Sawyer, Ralph Tryon,
Bertie Woodall, Emile Wendt, Harry
Woods, Joseph Sawyer.
Eighth Grade, Winfred Devine, teacher
Charles Arndt, Sadie Arndt, Maud
Bates, Arthur Bell, Argyll Bowley, Ada
Burns, John Caffrey, Burtie Christianson,
Maud Cook, Claude Curl, Olive Dudley,
Bertha Elliott, Albin Gidlund, Marian
Green, Clarence Griffith, Charles Hesser,
Merrill Hubbard, Wiaie Kaminsky, Lily
Kamzind, Nettie Kamzind, Alfred Kirns,
Lester Klebs, Carl Kroll, Lena Lefebore,
ray, Leo Nevis, Myrtle Oldfield, Clarence
Orr, Edith Phillips, Nellie Phillips,
Edith Ramage, Viola Redmond, Ernest
Rupe, Lola Sammons, Ollie Sheehan,
Andrey Thralls, -Adolph Tiechert, Emma
Vogel, George Wiley.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS

On Friday night of this week the first
presentation will be given in this city of
the second edition" of William j. Gil
more's fairy pantomimic spectacle, 1.-THE
Twelve Temptations" which was so ably
given last season. Since here last, how
ever, the production has undergone MANY
changes in the line of trick, mechanical
and scenic transformations, ballets, spe-
cialties, marches, costumes and music.
which practically make it new piece.
The specialties, of which there are GUAM
tity as well as variety, were specially inn
ported for this season, while the ballet
corps OF forty dancers comprises the pick
OF the London Alhambra forces, which
are led by premieres who have famous
regulations abroad. Six new ballets will
be given, namely, 1.-THE Little Lord
Fauntlereys,n "The Policemen and the
Flirts, Riding on Grandpa's Shoulder
1.-THE Partisan Bellies" and the great
ballet of TERRA Gotta" with live cocka-
toos, and "The Dance of All Nations. -
which will be followed by the grandest
march pageant ever arranged, called s"The
National March of the Union" This in
PRODUCES the forty-two States, led by
Columbia, and passing in review the ma
tions of the world. Great preparations
have been made to make this spectacle a
notable feature of the amusement season
in this city.
In the new scenery, by Homer Emens.
the scenic effects, and richness and va
riety ofcostumes. it is said, will compare
The record-union., 1891-07-29
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of State 8
office yesterday;
California Security Loan and Trust
Company of San Francisco. Capital
stock, $1,000, 600. Directors-A. S. Ma
goon, F. r. wilkins, f. c. Ticknor.
Nathan Bentz and w. NJ. Windsor.
The Mathison Smelling Company OF
San Francisco. Capital stock, 5000 900.
Directors-F. H. Thompson, q. L. Cen
ter, Thomas Mathison, A. j. Marcus and
Louis j. Frank.
The Merchants Club of San Francisco.
organized for social purposes. Directors
w. B. Harrington, Charles o. Alex
ander, Mendel Esberg, r. d. Laidlaw
and c. w. Coburn.
,olinda Ranch Company. Principal
place Of business, San francisco. Capital
stock, s250,OO0. Directors-W. H. Bailey,
Anna II. Bailey, ]. T. Ward, F. K. Noyes
and w. III. Chick ering.
Tallant Banking Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 81 ,0O0, 900. Di-
rectors-Elizabeth Tallant, John d. Tai.
liant, John Mckee, f. w. Tallant and
John D. Mckee.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
3o4 X STREET.
PACIFIC HOTEL
FREMONT HOTEL,
MRS. p. BRYDNG. Sole Proprietor.

NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED
in fine family hotel; q weil-supplied table.
airy rooms; terms moderate: accorrimodations
excellent. liz and ia street ap4-an
The record-union., 1891-07-29
FOLSOM GRANITE.
A Large Contract Therefor Let by the
Stanford University.

A Large Contract Therefor Let by the
Stanford University.
Andrew Burnett, who recently pur-
chased the granite quarry at Folsom from
Ed McCue, is now busilyfengaged taking
out stone for the Leland Stanford Jr.
University at Palo Alto. This, says the
Telegraph, is one Of the largest contracts
for stone ever given to a quarryman in
this section of the country. The stones
are to be dressed to smooth surface, and
Mr.. Burnett has number of first-class
stone-cutters engaged, who are now daily
turning out large amount OF material
ready for the mason's trowel.
Mr.. Burnett is an experienced quarry.
man, and we are glad to know the CON
tract was awarded to him, and predict
that it will be filled to the satisfaction OF
the managers of the work Of this great
institution of learning It will also dem.
onstrate the superiority Of the produc,
Of our quarries, and do much to create q
demand for Folsom granite for use in ex.
tensive stone operations.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
That Glorious Cool Wave.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
temperatures at A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ.
yesterday Were $50 and 79o. while the
highest and lowest were $40 and 56o,
with fresh southerly winds and cloud
less sky.
The barometrical readings at ga. NJ.
and p. NJ. were $3.50 and 9.75 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and 66o,
and one year ago to-day 500 and $50.
Yesterday was the coolest day since the
18th OF the month, when the highest was
The record-union., 1891-07-29
Closing Out Furniture Sale.

All the fine furniture in the salesroom
Of Bell d Co., at $40 j street, will be
closed out at auction at 10 o'clock to-day,
it being the firms last sale in that place.
There will also be sold three pianos and
one organ.
Mr.. Bell is going away from the city
for several weeks, but his office will be
with Richmond Davis, 1902 street.
he promises great bargains to-day in
finely-upholstered goods, as all must be
closed ont
The record-union., 1891-07-29
MORE ACCOMMODATIONS.
Police Court Cases.

The. case OF John Silva, charged with
disturbing the peace, was called in the
Police Court yesterday, and dismissed,
the complaining witness agreeing that
such disposition be made of the case.
Harry Mains was fined $50 for disturb
ing the peace.
Jacob Stock, charged with misde-
meanor, had his trial set for next Satur-
day.
The case OF Mrs. Brown, accused of dis
turblng the peace, was continued until
Friday.
Quong Sing was ordered to appear next
Tuesday, to be tried on charge of va
grancy.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
FOR THE FAIR
Livening Up the Race-Track-Exhibi
for the Pavilion.

Livening Up the Raee-Track-Exhibft
for the Pavilion.
There is nothing particularly new that
can tell you regarding the preparations
for the State Fair" said Secretary Ed.
Smith of the State Agricultural Society
yesterday when accosted by reporter.
"We are getting ready quietly, but are at
a stage now when little else than corre-
spondence and talk are going on. 1 re-
ceive patches of applications daily for
space at the Pavilion, and tell you some
of them promise to be magnificent ex-
hibits."
Referring TO the work that is going on
at Agricultural Park, Secretary Smith
said that the race-track is now receiving
a fine coat Of red clay, and it Is expected
that the track will be springy and fast
this year.
MORE ACCOMMODATIONS.
The work Of erecting fifty-six new stalls
for race-horses is nearly finished, and
altogether the park Is. taking on quite a
busy appearance. With the completion
of these stalls the park will contain 500
box-stalls for race-horses, being more
than any other track on the coast
possesses. Beside these, there are 500
stalls for cattle, and all are being put in
good condition by force of carpenters.