davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

an ordinary typewriter, only, instead
OF letters the keyboard contains repre-.
sensations Of music notes. 20 we may
soon see lopg.haircd composers sitting
beside a fair typewfltef--ths operator,
Of course, not the Observation-Disclosures
into her willing ear melodies which
she clicks oil ut so much per measure.
Mr.. 3. q. Fieishman, talented
young composer and pianist, n pupil
OF Urban ani Moskowsh In Berlin
Tor nine year, was attacked with stage
fright the night OF his recital IN San
Frsncisco, disapr cared mystorlously,
aud was later found In The cellar OF
bis house playing the tItc and In n
dementcd condition. He IN now ~.
ported TO he much better, aud the
shock must have been severe one.
A planisi,.sys the New YoN, Hcc9roior,
is somcibing like ncrhouu on his
nerves hro strung Up to the hlshcat
pitch and ,rihs sometimes uubal.
ances them. Nearly all the great
vittucsi who played here last season
complained 81 nervousness. All oG-
cept PadCrowski, who would not
acknowledge that he wAs n bit dIscom.
posed, even on the night OF his debut
at the new Mueic Hail.
John l.. Sullivan talks OF heading n
fatco.comedy company next season, as
he wants to Try the humorous. Huhert
Wilke says he ~ tired Of comic opera,
aud wants To go In the legitimate. j..
d. and Marion have chrstened their
dOveCpt at Now Rochelle, "Nlannln
Villa" ). GoOdfflend, the popular
prcs- agent for Chstics Frohmgn''
attraction and hall dozen other shows,
will manage the "Black Patti" next
season. Maude Harrison IN TO retire
from A, NJ. PAlmot's company al the
end OF this season. She has been on
the stage nigh on 10 twenty year,, hui
never worked for aey other manager
than MIR. Palmer.-Er.
Sir Augustus Harris IL said to have
discovered new sOugstress ut Carls
bad, Germany, where he has been look
ing ~ the water for the benefit ot hil
health. Her name IL SpfingbOrd Quid'
ing. She Ia Dane who has s,udicS
under Mme. ArlOt de Paiill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

The following epltapn Is reproduced
from a tombstone in the cemetery IN
Llwadllwfwdl. "Here lies la a hofi.
1untar pcsition tho Outside cn'u Oi
George kutiuigh. matchmaker, whose
abilities Ia that Inns were AN houor ~
his profession. Integrity was the main.
tptiug and prudence the regulator Of
all the sections Of biz HE. Human,
honest, induntIAgu u, his hauis never
stopped until ne had relieved distress.
lie had tho art OF dislosiBg Of HE
time In such way that he never went
wrong except when vet agOiug by lcr-
sons who DID not know HI, key, aud
even then vas easily sci right Hgain.
lie departed this life Now ISL,
wound up Ia the hope OF being taken
In hand by his Maker, thoroughly
cleaned, regulated and repaired aud
set agoing In the world to come"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ousgs.
oURstsI TIME IAsli

In Inect VA, 0. 1spa.
tIAvTs sAtr tAKr.
No e-for Provo. sannA, Grand juno
tipn aud oil points Easts.., 100 An
No. l-Tor Provo, Grsud Junction and
MI points kast....,......,,,.,... $50 pm
No. FLOR Provo, fAyaon and Lufcka 0' pm.
No t-lor DO an.
40 O., for Ogden aud W1st ........s.s.tl - pm.
No. l-iur Ogden aud the Wet ........ii IS attn
No. b-Fof ogden and Hot springs,..s.so pm''
ARRIVES SALT tAKg.
No I-Fr0m Provo, sh.iua Grand
Junction and the LAst........llit3 n, IN.
No. g-Tr0m Provo, 1rand junction
aud the kAst...,...., ...,,......., il'ts PIN.
No. 5-lrom troyo, fnyson and
Eureka 10 20 an.
30. b-frOm bingham ,..,... - pm.
No. s-from Hot Springs and Ogden. 800 h,n,
No. 2-ftom ogden and the NrsL...... % sin,
No, ,-ftou ogden and The West, $40 pm.
Pullman Palace sleepen on Ill through
trans Noohaugcsi close connections. safety,
speed aud comfort.
ticket Once No. 2oO - Nsin street
ID. c. DODGE, A. Il. wELBY, J. u. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. tupL Gsn.lrtAfAt-.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcuR,. SOC.
soar, CSC httoLytsr, iiOl. Prepared by the
Ioirkx DRUG AND InENiCAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
ss- send for"uow to Cure sim Disease"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
AnlIrts u We'll Known Merchant.
Itching aud IiurninR Terrible.
Doctors and all Remedies
Fail.
Tries Cuticurn. Relieved by the FIRST
Application aud kntirciy Cured
In Five Weeks.


About eighteen months $50 small speck ap.
pssTei on my ankle u fesemh'rd o Och scale
II became lsffer aud consulted a physleisu
who pronounced u psoriasis OF mouicd disease,
because u Tefsmhled money, ! applied an
ointment. hut u tpfead untii At lat u 60 cred
almost my entire BODY MY HunNTug was
elmtthing terrible, burnins aud uchlnE tchsA,
ton continually, unul u became almost uncn'
durable. suffered touutes especially At
night, and Tor twu months ! was compelled T.
sleep with gloves on. | became despcrato |
would have EiNen anythins 10 be relieved Of the
Ucniug sensation t. ed n humber NJ remedies
without any Tcletst was requested To- ~
IutiCuHA thu did, anu TO my great surprise,
! was relieved after TIE nfst application.
used the tttCuuA, CurtutRA soar ard Gu
IiCuhA NrsoLygNt, according IN directions,
for shout four or lve weeks, When | was en-.
tirtly cured. Hut what teliof Il vAs - nae
after tho suffering ! went through. canuIt
spCat with too much favor for tht "turicruA
kENNniEs," and would TecOMmed D. " All
those who are suffering from the same disease
that have suffered. JOHN @ MELODY,
OF MIIoDr HHOTufus, NyAudotte, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
ELEGANT RECLINING CHAIR CARS
Free to holders OF regular train uekeu,


8. " DERRAu, Commercial Agent
RiCu. y. SEsLEN, Contracting Agent
Progress builiins, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

H. O. TowSsENp, @ r. ara.
d. Louis. Mo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

Alta MEETING ~ THE BOARD %
N Directors ~ the security Abstract
company, held May iiih. 1902, an assessment q
three pcr cent. wa lUylod on the capital stock
Of the company, payable n Llias smith,
TREASURED, AZ h1 nestrct Savings hant, SAT-
ale CIV. eva or before Wednesday the 18Th
day 81 june. 4 u. ltp2 sad asscsainrnt VIII
uee1mc dnlinTutnt on the above mentioned
date pnd All stock on which such a.srt munt
D. NOT hAid on 'ur before said date Will hc nd.
Neftlsci "a be sold 10 pay sald .nasesHmtut un
tucttay The i'b daY ut july. ia0l.
uy order Of hC board Of Directors
d. e.. lEeEN,
% sat Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
Comrades In Arms"

Prof q. j. Thomas requests the
members OF the Harmony Glee Club,
rwenty.arst Ward Glee Club, Union
Glee Club, and Others who desire to
joint competing tor the Y. NJ, NJ. /. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
prsEDET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY CT, 1902.

$3.50 prize, TO meet In the Tabernacle at
III. Gloss OF services tomorrow after.
noon,for a first rehearsal of"C0mtades
in a rns.v All are desired 10 bring
copies OF the piece with them, II posi-
ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
Cuticura Resolvent,

The new Hood and skin Purifier, aud great
ct u ilumor Remedies, internally 10 cleanse
the blood q all impurities. nnd thus remove
the cGufcl, CuTICtua. the great SKIN cure, aud
CutiCuHA soar. an exquisite sEtn Heautntr,
externally 10 clear tue skin aud scalp Ana 10,
store the hairl, cure every species u afouifiuE,
nohiuE, burning, scaly and pimply disease u
the skin. -calp and blood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
his meeting not having been first allowed 15

this meeting not having been first allowed Is
pounds. One mile.
No. SO. Purse $500, of which 300 TO second,
500 10 third. Two-year olds that have started
and not been first at this meeting. Those start
Ing once and not first allowed pounds; twice,
10 pounds; three times, ID pounds; four times
or more. 20 pounds. Five furOngs.
No. 81. Purse $500 Of Which 300 to second
All ages. Starters at this meeting not having
been first allowed % pounds. Mile heats.
No. g. Purse 500, OF which $500 to second,
500 TO third. All ages. handicap. Entries TO
weights announced at O'Clock p. NJ. Thursday,
May 8; declarations due at O'clock J.. III. FRI
dav, May 6. One mile.
No. 60. Consolation purse. 0-Three-year-
olds and upward For starters that have not
been first al this meeting. Having started once
three times, / 3 pounds four times or more, 20
pounds. Seyen-eighths OF mile
The conditions are liberal. In all races
excepting the four fixed events the entrance
will be free. The entries must be made TO
all purses, excepting hand;caps, at o'clock
p. NJ Oh the day preceding the race. In
handicapS entries are due at the same hour
on the third day preceding the race, weights
announced on the second day and declara-
tons due on the day Immediately preceding.
Racing will commence at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
each day.
In was rumored In local horse circles that
Colonel Dan Burns had resigned his posi-
tion as president of the Blood horse Asso-
citation owing TO the action of bis co-direc-
tors in reinstating Ii. C. Holly OH Thursday
night against his strong personal opinion,
expressed at the meeting held earlier in the
week. The report could not be verified last
night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
LABOR MATTERS.

Proceedings at the Meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Federated Trades.
W. j. B. Mackay presided at last nights
meeting Of the Federated Trades.
A letter was read from Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor. asking information concerning the
composition, plans and purposes of the En-
ployers' Association of this city. Secretary
Rexburgh was ordered to enllghten MIR.
Gompers on the subject.
The longshore lumbermen asked for as
siStance and il was promised.
The question of taking political action re-
appeared in the form of a request from the
Laborers' Union that the council send dele
gates to a meeting to be held at so Ninth
street on March n at II o'clock, "there to
formulate and issue a call for convention
OF three delegates from each trade and labor
union to meet on the 1st of May, 1892, TO de-
wise ways aud means to secure legislative
measures in the interests of labor"
The proposition to send delegates to this
meeting was Endorsed without debate.
The uphOlsterers reported that their
union was flourishing and that branch
will soon be stablished in Portland.
The eigar-makers stated that many of the
cigar-dealers on the city front had broken
their promise TO the union, and are now
selling Chinese cigars.
Ihe Saiiors Union gave an account of its
trials with Captain Williams of the Billings,
and criticized the conduct Of the case in the
United States court.
The eoopers' delegate reported: "Fully
one-third of the members of our union EN-
ployed in this city are out of work"
The delegate from the brewery workmen
said that on Monday all the union workmen
will be locked cut of the brew cries that are
not owned By the syndicate.
Dizziness Of trade was the burden of the
tanners com plant. They have appointed a
committee to learn whether the shoe manu-
lecturers OF the city are patronizing home
industry.
The Harness makers Union has been
notified by j. Okane, Market-street em-
ployer, that he will no longer observe an
agreement entered INTO by him with his em-
ployes. BY this agreement OKane bound
himself To pay minimum rate of wages of
81 per day, and to employ but one appren-
tlce TO five journeymen. The executive
committee of the Federated Trades has been
asked to interview MIR. O'kane and ascer.
tain the reason for his action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
THE PARTRIDGE PROPERTY,
A Visit to the Site Offered to the
City for a PeSth0uSe.
The Way to the Place-The Building by the
Bay That Has Been Added to Year by Year.
Supervisors Ask for Reduction

The Partridge property. offered to the
city as site for Pesthouse, is situated at
the southeasternmost extremity Of South
San Francisco, and it can be reached by
three routes.
One is by way Of the Long bridge and
Butchertown, the odoriferous associations of
which will be apt to remind the visitor on
his way to the site Of Bunyan's pilgrim pass
ing through the Slough Of Despond, on his
celestial journey. Or he may take the car
at Twenty-fourth and Howard streets to
Fifteenth avenue, whence 1t is a little more
Than mile to the Partridge estate. Or he
may take the San Bruno road ear, by trans
Ter from the preceding. and have a some-
what more agreeable walk of the same dis
lance.
Passing out Of South San Francisco over a
sandy and imperfectly graded road leading
TO the west, the traveller arrives at little
Italian colony of market-gardeners, and a
smaller road turns sharply to the left, right
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
CURTIS OUT ON BAIL.
He Is Admitted to Bal; by Judge Iron
on $4,000 Bonds.

He Is Admitted to Bali by Judge Troutt
on $4,000 Bonds.
M. b. Curtis was admitted to bail by
Judge Trout yesterday. and the bond was
fixed at $4,000
The Judge remarked when he rendered
his decision that he wanted che District
Attorney to pass on the sureties.
Mr.. Barnes replied that it was a position
he did not wish to be placed in, and be
would prefer to leave the matter with the
court.
The Judge said he would be present, but
he desired that the District Attorney should
conduct the examination of the proposed
bondsmen.
The following persons offered at once to
go on the bond: III. Ii. Lowenthal $4,000,
w. W. Foots $4,000, Z. Hackett $4,000,
John W. Gage $1,000, Miss Carrie N. Cook
5000. Annie L. Gage $1,000, T.. A. Klinkner
$4,000. Thomas Pettus $1,000, Charles Il.
kerDs $1,000 Mrs. Curtis $4,000.
As Judge Trout was busy trying a case
in the afternoon Judge Levy conducted
the examination Of bondsmen, and finally
accepted the following: Z. A. Klinkner
$4,000, j. w. Gage 5000, Annie K. Gage
$4,000, ii. III. Lowenthal $4,000 w. w.
Foote $4,000, Captain Pitman $500 and
Mrs. Curtis $4,000.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon Curtis
walked forth from the County Jail free
an.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26

In the middle OF the gardens, which will
conduct him TO the spot In 10 minutes.
The old BAY View raeetrack, abandoned to
lnnocuous desueiu lie 10 years ago, is a prom-
lnent OBJECT as the turn is made, and the
hotel and grand stand-both new lettering
In decay-will serve to point a moral and
adorn tale as the wayfarer passes down
the little valley at present carpeted with
verdure. The bOurn of the pilgrimage lies
at the extremity OF little promontory about
a hundred acres IN extent with a cove on the
right, and Shag Rock and Hunters Point
looming up on the left. Right i'm front, and
due south, the waters of the bay can be
traced up to the horizon line, with the dim
outlines OF the Santa Clara hills closing in
from the right and left Arrived at the
beach sharp turn TO the left brings to
view the low frame buildings and wharf of
the Partridge home.
The building itself contains five rooms
ano Kitchen. 1t is 0vergrOwB with
ereepers and trailing vines and is only one
story in height.
Once on time-say IA years ago-an in
spired genius established factory here
for melting fat. Then the idea Of a ranch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
wing is the makeup of the teams in
A BIG COAL BUNKER.
The Enterprise Now Being Carried Out
East Street.

The Enterprise Now Being Carried Out
East street.
Several months ago il was announced in
THE CALL that Messrs. Rosenfeld & Sons,
VINO own the large coaisheds on East street,
between Mission and Howard, we're nego-
tiating with John w. Mackay to put on a
line OF new and fast steamers between Well
lington, Il. c., and this port. The steamers
have not arrived yet, but the firm has given
proof that IL is in earnest by building a
huge and massive coa-bunker on the wharf
opposite their yard, this bunker being easily
capable Of storing 1900 tons OF coal.
A railroad track will be laid on the top of
the bunker and an elevated road be con-
structed by the firm across East street.
under franchise from the Board Of Super
yisors. When this read is completed vessels
will be able TO discharge their coal cargoes
and the coal can be handled and delivered
IN Infinitely less time than under existing
ARRANGEMENTS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26

ment Is to be given Immediately after lent
under the auspices of the san Francisco
Scottish Thistle Club.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged. to be rendered by the best local tall
ent. Tho hall decorations and music will
both be Of the faest kind.
Some 1900 tickets only will be offered. and
invitations have been sent TO the Caledo-
man Club; st. Andrews Society; Clan
Fraser No. Is, O. S. c.; ST. And rew's So
ciety, Oakland; Clan Macdonald No. 49, o.
). C.; Clan Cameron of San Jose; Sacra-
mento Caledonian Association, and the
Stockton Caledoniaus.
The event, which is exciting much inter-
est, vii! be held at B'nai Birth Hall Ga Fri
day even ing April o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
DO YOU
KNOW
fe2O l6t Sa

How to make Chocolate ? If you
don't, then you do not know
what delicious beverage it is,
and how nutritious. The best
Chocolate in the world can be
ruined by being badly prepared.
If you buy Ghirardelli's Vanilla
you will find full directions as to
its proper preparation, and you
will never use any other. You
can find it everywhere.
mr2 weSa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
Dolls, Fets and opsretta.

On Thursday evening. April IA. unique
entertainment will be given at Irving Hall
on Post street by tile ladies of St Johns
Presbyterian Church. The entertainment
will consist OF dolls fete and operetta and
VIII be Similar to the production given by
the German Opera Company in New York
during the past winter on its closing night.
This was received with great enthusiasm
by the New York public, and the coming
entertainment will not fall far short of th at
of the opera company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
CAUGHT In THE ACT.

Arrest OF Man for Stealing From W.,
+. Il Co.'s Delivery
Last Thursday afternoon Policeman Nc
Phers0n willie riding on cable-csr along
Market street saw man take package
from a Wells-Fargo express-wagon standing
in front of the Baldwin Hotel, and walk away
with it. He followed at dead run up
Powell street, and overlook his man. whom
he arrested and took TO the Central Police
Station and booked on the "detinue- book"
The package. which was consigned to T. j.
OBrien. was of value not known to the
officer, and he could not fix upon the charge
to be preferred, whether it be grand or
petty larceny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26

The Landing placs-Hunter's Point and Shag Rock
and garden sprang up. In this way the
entire building has been constructed On the
piecemeal plan. 1t has not grown higher,
but very much longer.
Joining piece Of land, which will be re-
CURED for the purposes of the site, and that
he wants $4,000 for it. Unless this is
purchased he will protest against the selec-
ton OF the site. Whatever may be done in
this matter il is certain that this little
promontory is unsurpassed for the pur-
poses to which ii is sought to be dedicated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
Determined to Buy 1t.

Supervisor Taber stated yesterday that
the Supervisors and the Mayor had go: their
mind fully made up to purchase block 512
OF the Bay View Homestead, and a few
lots of block 5l3. two more OF which they
bonded yesterday, so as to give them larger
water front. But he added that the price
charged by Mr.. Partridge. S2o, coo. was re-
garded AS too high. and they were going to
persuade him If possible to reduce il 5000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
Elks' Election.

Golden Gate Lodge No. 6 Independent
Order of Protective Elks. held its annual
result Henry Davis. exalted ruler; John
NJ. ChretIen. esteemed loyal knight; Tyler
J: X. Terry. esteemed leading knight; Ed
Newman. trustee; Rome Harris. treasurer;
IL. w. Dudley. secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
HIS Journey Delayed.

William Springer got very drunk in this
city while travelling from Fresno to Seattle.
When arrested big slungshot was found
In his possession. He was convicted yes
terday Of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon and Judge Rix sentenced him to
three months imprisonment in the House
of Correction
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26

Two more coal cargoes entered port last
night. The steamer Mackinaw, from Ia
coma. brought cargo for the Southern Pa
cihe Company, and the steamer Willamette,
from Seattle. a cargo for the Oregon I'm
provement Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
DINED WITH ELIOT.
Banquet rendered by the Unitaris
Club Last Night.

!" k1H5lF"St 1EHutTbu Uy tHt UnItHT1au
Club Last Night.
Almost 200 ladies and gentlemen dned
last night with President Eliot in the maple
room Of the Palace as the guests of the
Unitarian Club.
Frank j. Symonds, president OF the club.
was POSTMASTER, and introduced President
Eliot. who spoke of the success Of Unitari-
anism. its origin and growth, and his thor
ough belief In its mission.
Alfred Wilkie sang 1.-THE Message" and
then Professor Bacon of the University of
California spoke on Religion and Educa-
tion," the topic Of the evening Speeches
were also made by Rev. DIR. Stebbins and
VI n Mills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
oyerloadsd Mules.

Six men were arrested yesterday by the
Society for the Prevention oil Cruelty to
Animals for overlooking the mules engaged
in hauling rock from the Telegraph Hill
quarry TO section Ii OF the seawail The
loads averaged about two tons TO each mule.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
Fred Kaabe Hurt.

While Fred Raabe. the contractor and
politician, was stepping on to car at the
corner OF Market and Mason streets yester-
day, the driver OF a wagon carelessly drove
the wagon-p0le against him and hurled him
over the rear platform on to the street,
causing the fracture Of three OF his ribs.
His physicians also fear that he has re-
ceived internal injuries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26

PLEuRIsY PAINS. and ali AsthmIc and Bron-
chiaI Affections soon relieved by that certain
remedy for Coughs and Colds. Dr. d. Jaync's Ex-
yeetoIant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
More Coal Cargoes.

BRRTELING has the only reliable methods 60
IL effective sight. 427 Kearuy street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26

Biousness. bile, boils and the blues can be cured
BY taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26
Whip and SPUR.
Programme of the BI0Gd. III Orse
Spring Meeting.
Sixty-Eins Stakes, Handicaps and Purses
VIII Be Competed For in the Seven
teen Days Racing.

The directors Of the Pacific Coast Blood
horse Association yesterday issued the fol-
lowing long-expected programme, which
comprises sixty-nine events In the seven
teen days' racing: