The herald., 1893-05-28

meets Pulley at Riverside on the 9TH of
next month. Morris says he will be in
better shape than ever before, and
thinks he can defeat the Riverside man
in the 10O-yard footrace for $4,000 side.
All the Santa Ana sports will go up to
back the peat land wonder.
WITH THE FLYERS.
The air about the race track is blue
with horse talk these days, and the
grounds present busy appearance. One
hundred flyers are quartered at the
track, and all are being worked out.
The fair directors have acted literally
in the matter of purses for the races
this year, and no doubt some very
speedy horses will be entered in the
free-for-all pace and trot, for which
$1,000 purses have been hung up. There
will also be $4,000 in purses for stations
eligible to the 2:20 class, and plenty of
money for the gallopers and road horses.
1t is probable that we will have six days
of racing, and owing to liberal purses
offered, noted horses will be entered.
The track is in superior driving condi-
tion.
Neernut, George Ford's fine bay 2
ytdI-OlQ 6bhtllOlls 10 QOl0k lbLldA hhOAy
cood work, as ie Walter Robinson's
Ketchum, and Goldstein's Oddwood.
These are three of the most promising
young horses on the track, and all are
entered in the 2-year-old stakes.
John Garner's horses are doing finely,
and 90 are those being driven by Holm.
Sylvester's Nutford is pacing along at
lively gait already, and the owner OF
the great side-wheeler has great expect
ations OF Nutford getting a mark well
down in the teens this year.
Jolly E. B. Clifford is growing fat and
| iollier than ever as he watches or drives
bis horses, and seems we'll satisfied with
the work they are doing. He knows
Alta Reina will surprise some of the
talent this season.
The great Silkwood is taking life easy
and resting on his laurels at the Plaza
ranch. He will be put to work soon,
and ii Mr.. Willets can enter him in the
worlds fair race at Chicago this season
he will do SO. 1t ia safe to say that If
the black beauty ia taken east of the
Rocky Mountains he will never return,
for Mr.. Willis would sell him il good
price was offered.
GREAT FISHERMEN.
Last night J. A. Jones, al Sanders of
Los Angeles, George Edgar. J. W. Nor
rison and George Bessonnett, members
OF the Santa Ana Gun club, enjoyed a
| fish at Newport. Owing to the absence
| of the Parker brothers and others the
full club was not present, but those who
went had an enjoyable time. Popular
v5,nBdt this time he had TIE ngshf "a fto
back them up, and finer lot we have
never seen. The gentleman captured
several OF the largest SEA bass ever
caught at Newport, and had glorious
time.
ORANGE COUNTY AT CHICAGO.
In letter received today by M. +.
Bundy, Maggy Joplin says: sThe work
OF arranging exhibits in the California
building has at last commenced. and
with it special exhibits by some OF the
counties, which thought violation of
the compact; hence went to Mr.. Wig
gins and made kick, but he says these
features were passed upon by the dis
trict board. l told him I had not un-
derstood that it was to be 30, and
that our people would be dissatisfied.
But to the masses of the people it is
only California or Southern California,
and don't think localities will gain any
| special advantage by so doing. I have
nearly killed myself in the cold water
reprocessing display fruits, and am not
quite through yet. Generally it comes
out looking all right after bath in the
lake water and dressed in cents per
gallon distilled. have not opened
great deal OF the domestic, but 30 far
have found it badly shaken to pieces
and mixed. / have not received any
explanation of the oranges and lemons
shipped about the Sd inst, and have
only put up display of III. X. Shows
lemons, which l could identity by the
stencil on the box, and which, by the
way, entered for competition.
The oranges were not fit for exhibit.
The navels were too soft, and the two
boxes of Mediterranean Sweets from my
place [ suppose might have done to
finish and top off some design, but were
not fit to exhibit as specimens. Mr..
Virgins told me today that he
wants us to furnish some oranges and
lemons for district display. The
outlook is not hattering for selling.
A few Santa Anans stroll into the build
ing and want TO know what ia the mat
ter witt. us Californians, as though we
were uperlntendents of construction.
There seems to be a little
disposition OF moderation on the part of
the herders of the for-six months built
hotels, and | think in about another
month or so some OF them may get peo-
pie enough in them to settle the founda-
tions, but as yet most people are stop
ping up in the city, where rates and
railroad fare together are more reason
able"
NOTES.
Mrs. Dora @. Hughes left for the east
today, to be absent two months.
E. E. Gallup went to San Juan hot
springs today.
J. X. Conlee, editor of the Covina Ar
gus, is in the city today. He is on his
way for an outing in Trabuca csflop.
A marriage license was obtained today
by William u. March, 28 years of age, a
resident of Florence, and Mary Hester.
aged 18, of Orange.
Prof. Wells and his wife were very de-
lightfully surprised last evening by a
number of the professors pupils from
Alamitos.
Elder James Logan Of Paso Robles ia
visiting Elder FL. d. Conneli and family. |
He may remain and preach in the Chris
tian church tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Roper gave a most
delightful entertainment In the form of |
conversazione at their home last even |
ing. Some 80 OF their young friends en-
joyed the evening very much.
T.. Gildmacher and family will arrive |