davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCAL NEWS.

At a Meeting held Monday, June
18th, Ocean Springs Lodge No. &C., X.
Of p, elected the following officers :
G. II. Tardy, Z. c.; w. S. Vancleave,
V. C.;F. NJ. Weed, p; A. p. Kotzum,
M. of A.; L. l.. Tardy, M. of W. Other
officers will be elected at next meeting.
The work Of building the new Ma
sonic hall is now under way, Mr.. l..
Bradford, builder. 1t is owned by
Mr.. Herman Mil and is a handsome
Structurp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
Port Of PdsCa0OuId.
N

OFFICE DEMocRAT-STAR,l I'D.
Scranton, Miss, July 6, ls94,I
Report for week ending July 8, 1894.
ENTERED.
June 2S. American schooner Horace p.
Shares, Mount, from Havana.
July 4. Swedish bark Ponomah, Joussen,
from Bahia.
CLEARED.
June %. American schooner Annie and Mil
lard, Jones, BY Pascagoula Lumber Co.,
for Rio Janeiro, with 45O, 900 feet of lum.
Der valued at $4,75S.
%. Mexican schooner "Fela," Basso, by Fran
cisco Ferrer, for $. Campeche, with lO6,
1888 feet of lumber valued at $685..
80. American schooner Z. II. Cornell, Wassi
BY Adams 4 Jimenenis, for Cienfuegos
with 264. 256 feet of lumber val. at $3,444
July 4. Norwegian bark Antwerp, Olson, by
Paterson, Downing & Co., for Hamburg
with Eli, 1923 feet of a timber valued
at 81 1890, and 43,475 cubic feet Of hewn
timber valued at IS, $50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

Summer fights opened this week.
Mrs. Louis Kendall is dangerously |
i'll.
Mr.. ]. M. Breland was in town on
Wednesday.
Mrs. j.. B. Garrard spent Tuesday
in New Orleans.
Messrs. Vahle & Egan have just re-
ceived a new surry.
Mr.. Shannon Swetman has been re-
moved to Bay St. Louis.
Mr.. J.. A. Suffer, Of Pass Chistian,
is on a business visit here.
Mrs. L. Fayard and son spent a
week in New Orleans, sight seeing.
Mr.. Will Westfaul, of Bluff Creek,
paid a business visit to town Tuesday.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Chas. Ward
will soon erect a neat dwelling on his
property.
Mr.. C. Randle and wife and little
daughter, left for Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, last week.
MI. James Pagaud arrived Tuesday
morning from New Orleans, the guest
of Mr.. A. G.. Tebo. *
The Ocean Springs hotel is filling
rapidly with prominent Alabama and
Louisiana people. ~
Mr.. C. II. Orrell, Of Vancleave, was
a visitor here Monday.
DR.. D. P. Russell shipped sixteen
of his well trained oxen to Plaque
mines, La, last Tuesday.
Misses N. Shepard, NJ. Walden and
r. Pagaud, of New Orleans, are guests
of the Misses Tebo.
Ocean Springs Fire Co. No. l dis
, played the American flag on their hal
in honor of the Fourth.
Miss Virginia Bland, accompanies
by a lady friend, returned from visi
, to Mobile on Tuesday.
A p%rotracted meeting is going on a
: the Baptist church by Pastor Broci
, and Rev. Yarbrough, of Handsboro.
; Mr.. G. Tedcsco, formerly of Scran
, ton, has opened a fruit stand on tn
corner of Porter and Jackson avenues
Father Alphonse, of Bay st. Louis
paid a pleasant visit to Father A
y Won Waesburg this week.
1t was a sorry lot of fishermen tina
returned from the snapper banks las
Thursday week.
Mrs. J. j. Franco and daughter a
= rived from Galveston, Tex, last Tue
day and are stopping at Mrs. c. Cool
rams.
Deputy U. s. Marshal A. LIE Blan
y of New Orleans, has rented the Slap
a cottage on the beach for the summe
The entertainment given at Fir
mans Hall for the organ fund of tt
Methodist church last Tuesday nigl
e proved a financial success. -"
~ MI. Val. Fabian, the popular drur
!, mer of the well known grocery hou
of Henry Lochte g. Co., gave our me
10 chants a business call Monday.
e. Mr.. and Mrs. June Poiteyent al
s. Mr.. Schuyler Poitevent left Wednt
to day for Palmetto, Fla, where tn
N will spend several months at the
IL island home.
The whistle of the busy work ira
y is heard no more, like a dream it pu
n ed away last Monday, the work
rebuilding the bridge spanning Bio
., On bay being completed on that day.
J. On Thursday night, June 2Sth,
~ IL O'clock, Foster X. Carew, younge
ad son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Care
passed away, aged 2 years and
IT. months. Our deepest sympathies a
on with the bereaved parents.
r. Last Monday night at $3.50 o'clo
the residence of Mr.. A. Ladnier "
totally destroyed by fire, caused
ist the explosion of a lamp. The prt
'cA erty was owned by Mr.. T. r. FIR.
and was not insured.
~ ,fNcy -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
N'eeU .4dCGy tiSelsae ll t..
Petition for Liquor
License.
State of Mississippi, Village Of

State of Mississippi, Village Of
Jackson county. Pascagoula.
TO the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the Village of Pascal
gOula
The undersigned legal voters of said
village of Pascagoula, in said county
and State aforesaid, respectfully rep
resent and state that CHARLES
BOSTER is a citizen and resident of
the said village; that he is a male
person over the aye Of twenty-One
years is a man OF good moral charac-
ter and a sober and suitable person to
receive a license to sell vinous and
spirituous and malt liquors in less
quantities than n gallon, at his
place of business in said village known
as 1.-THE Cottage by the Sea-" we,
therefore, respectfully recommend
him as such, and hereby petition your
honorable body to grant the said
| Charles Boster a license to retail
| vinous and spirituOus and malt Ii.
| quors in less quantities than one gal.
lon, in accordance with the law.
(Signed)
James Hallet Rolls.
Ferdie b. Walker.
Edmund Torjusen.
John +. Baptiste.
S. A. Dutch.
Charles j. Euren.
j. E. Clark.
A. d. Saucier.
Volney Brown.
A. ID. Krebs.
Martin Turnbull.
G. W. Ladnier.
n. b. Torjusen. i
WxH. Ladnier.
Henry Bonner.
A. OLSON.
Vincent Baptiste.
Charles M. Cruzat.
A. Soderstr0m.
A.. F. Chastant.
William A. Krebs.
Joseph A. ScOvel.
Ben Ladnier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

7-aro rineuing, and the showers
come. ,o,a ,oro
this week.
q. W. NJ. Canty celebrated the
Fourth in Mobile
y,G W. Sellers, of Mobile is
night operator mere -,
some people can't appreciate good
,hjug when they see it,
Mr. ], Blacksher has closed his
s,nre and gone out OF business mere
The peach crop in this section, as
well as other fruits, is almost a total
failure, -,
It begins to look as if Scranton VIII
nre 70 do some more hanging for
Moss Point
Mrs, r. Kcarncy, of Mobile, visited
her sister, Mrs. Jos. A. Vautrot' last
Wednesday. !
Row, IT. W. Adams preached an ex-
collent sermon in the Presbyterian
cburch last Sunday.
Miss Nettie Perkins, OF Mobile,
ia visiting her sister, Mrs. John f.
Bantistc, at Pascagoula.
Mr., J.J. Paquettc and family are
e,ioying the summer at their pleasant
home at P%ascagoula
When you want your picture taken
call at the gallery of Miss Florence
Morrow, next door to the Odd Fellows
Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Savage, OF
New Orleans, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Codina.
Mrs. Maggie Schmidt and Miss Rosa
Shotgun, of Mobile, Ala, are visiting
the family Of Mr.. Richard Grant at
P~ascagoula.
Mr.. B. D. Valyerdc Is repairing his
huilding on Delmas avenue and Canty
street, preparatory to moving his
baker shop on the corner.
Mrs. Irene Richardson, Of Bayou
Coden, Ala, accompanied by her little
boy, Henry f., is visiting her brother
81 ,;rto Nj, ,vn.,ly
Mr.. Alex Roland returned this weel
from Sabine Pass, Texas, where III
has been in business for severa
months. He is looking as young ant
handsome as yer
If you are too mean and stingy t.
subscribe for your local paper, don
take your neighbours paper out of TIN
Gnice and hide out and read it. Tha
is too mean for a human being to b
guilty Of,
Mr.. G. NJ. Luce, Of Basin, was il
town this week attending a meetin
Of the Directors Of the Scranton Stat
Bank. He in company withhis wifi
visited New Orleans on the Fourtl
10 see fire works and hear the eagl
squall.
Mr., u. e. krebs has bought out tn
retail ice business of Mr.. Frank FO'
ter. The wal is oyer and ice is NO
selling at 80 cents per hundred pounds
All the ice sold here now is from I'll
Pascagoula factory.
We had a pleasant visit from Ge1
viii II. Martin and Capt James v
Lambert Of the Natchez Dcmocri
last Saturday. Capt. Lambert is a
campaigning Gen. Martin in his Cal
vass through the district.
Deputy Sheriff NJ. Q. McLelland,
purvis, came here on Wedne
day for David l.. Endrican, who
wanted for arson at that place al
was captured near Bluff Creek
deputy cnerllI ". M. Taylor.
The weather the past week has be'
very hot for this season, the thermom
ter registering from 81 to l02. This W
our usual June weather. The rain
the 30th ult. and I'd inst, accom-
MED with hail the size of a large buC
shot, cooled the weather somewhat.
Mr.. Hugh Flynn, the popular fl
niture dealer of New Orleans, spent
few hours at P~ascagoula last Prida
guest of the Cottage by the Sea-" N
Flynn was delighted with his she
visit and expressed a desire to r.tu
later.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS. letters Of administration on
the estate of nermma Baptiste, deceased,
were granted TO the undersigned by the
Cbancery Court of Jackson comfy. State
Of Mississippi, in vacation, on the 3lst
day of May, 1894. Now all persons hav-
ins claims against said estate, will pre-
sent them and have the same allowed and
registered, within the time allowed by
law, OF the same will be forever barred.
WIN. A. KREBS,
Administrator.
June Is, 1894. HN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

Deputy Sheriff J. J. Cunningham
returned on Wednesday from Hat
tiesburg, having In custody Anderson
Campbell, Jr., the negro who murder
ed his mistress, Matilda Carter, In
the spring at Moss Point. Anderson
was locked upln the county jail IL
await trial at the next term ofclrcuit
court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

A young man from Vancleave was
in the DEMOCRAT-STAR Office Mon
day to pay his subscription. He was
only delinquent a month, but he said
he couldn't sleep or rest until paid
what he owed the DEMOCRAT.
STAR. That young man has a
good chance OF reaching heaven.
Would that we had more Of his sort
on our books.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
A Horse Driven to Death.

Last Saturday Mr.. Jim Flynn: a drummer
of the Christian Craft Grocery Co., of Mobile,
Ala, accompanied by Baptiste Chastang, a
colored driver, left Basin, Miss, in a buggy
drawn by a fine gray horse. the property OF
Mr.. Robert Westerberg, at $3.50 o'clock a. M,
arriving at Moss Point at 1880 p. m.,, a dis
tance OF 81 miles. Not considering the hot
weather, the animal was made to fly, as 1t
were. and just as they reached town he gave
out. The boy turned the exhausted animal
over to Mr.. q. W. Garner, who worked on him
until 6 o'clock, hen he expired. The AMI
nal is valued at $G5. but could not have been
bought at that price. We quote the follow
ing law on the above case:
Section l0i4, Annotated Code. Cruelty. tc
Animals, etc. II any person shall override
overdrive, overload. torture, torment, un.
justiaably injure, deprive Of necessary sus'
%tenance. food or drink. or cruelty beat, OF
nee llessly mutilate or cause or procure tt
be o%verriddcn, etc, *+** every sucf
| offender shall he guilty Of a misdemeanol
and liable to u fine Of $40 to 500 or imprison'
ment in the county Jail not less than 10 days
| nor more than 100 days. or both.
This is a case where the officers are in duty
| bonud to investigate and let justice be metet
| out to the guilty parties and make an exam
ple of them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
State of Mississippi, ! Village of

State of Mississippi, Village Of
Jackson county. Pascagoula.
l hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct copy OF the original
petition filed by Charles Boster on VI
10Th day Of June, 1894, with the B0atd
Of Mayor and Aldermen of the Villa1e
of Pascag0ula.
Given under my hand this Sd day Of
July, A. d.. 1894.
II. Il. KREBS,
Mayor of PascagOlla.
July Q, 1894. 20-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
An Ordinance.

No. 50. An Ordinance to establish the
width of De Soto Avenue.
Be it Ordained, BY the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the Town of Ocean
Springs, Miss, That the width of De Soto
Avenue be declared "a feet, commencing
on the east side of Washington Avenue.
A true copy.
D. d. COWAN, Mayor.
A. v. RosAMBEAU, Town Cleark.
June 30. 1894. 19-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
loFFICIAL.
TOWN OF SCRANTON.

Regular meeting of the town council was
held on Tuesday at the Mayors office. Pres
ent: NJ. G. Altman, Mayor; b. +. Pickett,
J. W. Altman, s. Il. Thompson, Aldermen;
81. Browne, Marshal. W. NJ. Canty and j.
i. Morgan absent.
Minutes Of preceding meeting read and
adopted.
Mayors report shows fines and costs col
iected tor the month, $i39. 49,.
Tax Collector report $l04.43 collected.
Report of Marshal and Street Commissioner:
TRADED PascagOula street and filled in the
ditch from Ben Stanley's to the north boundry
ct the property Of Geo. II. Higgins. Finished
grading Live Oak street. Made shell wharf at
'o1t OF Delmas avenue to deep water. Made a
eu,oert on Pascagoula street.
report OF Treasurer for month Of June shows
leash balance on hand Of $l952.51.
committee OF the whole reported that place
selected for the erection Of the tower for the
water tank is marked by stakes driven in the
ground on the western side of Pascagoula
street, and south Of the l.. L N. railroad, near
.ne artesian well, and where P~ascagoula street
s0i ioo feet in width.
me following bills were allowed
W Moore, feeding prisoners and turn
Mead H.. 'ees 49," .'~..,..~t,r,.s zig gu
1eas Dros., lumber .......... 80
III n.tinHIs once rent ............s b W
nipert Linias, street work 5 days ..... 8 90
usoe walker, street work l9N days .. 10 25
III bilar, street work 2 days ....... 81
M wright, street work lax days. IL 81
I"ns. uardner, street work llX days. II 81
=. rickett, hire horse and cart ID days 20 OF
nileary wright. street work TX days ~. 2 81
IIen'y rr,chard, street work l3N days ID II
~; Pickett, hauling lumber andTipinr 81
a.. Altman, Mayors salary for June 20 8:
4 4 =. Thompson, Clerks salary for June Is OF
~; Browne, Street Commissioner and
Marshal's salary for June ....... 80 3:
U,oered, That the town attorney is hcreb,
Invested to draw up M ordinance on mum
IN ~ nacks and public vehicles aud on dogs
~ submitted at next meeting.
""e'e0pon the Board adjourned.
4 NC. ALTMAN, Mayor.
''h' THOMPSON, Town Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

eg-spECIAL NOTICE-Any news items
left at the drug stores Of Geo. W. O'Neill and
Herman Nil, will be promptly communicated
TO the DEMoCRAT-ST office. Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

BY exchange the fall terms of the circuit
courts in Hancock. Harrison and Jackson
counties will be held by Judge A. G. Mayors
TerrAl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
Talking Through Our Telephone

"HellO, DEMOCRAT-oTAK IHls Is
Mr.. n. A. Dimitry at the light house
by the sea. My friend, Col. Chas. A..
Williams, of New Orleans, is on a
visit to myself and family. He is
charmed with the delightful sea
breezes and the quiet life here by the
bounding sea. His health, which was
but Indifferent in his Crescent City
home, has been materially benefited
by his sojourn here"
"Hello, Colonel Mayors"
"Hello, Colonel Glenn"
"Glennhavcn is improving to the
queens taste. 1t now begins to look
like a fruit farm. Mrs. Mary Martin
expects a few weeks visit from her
daughter and three children, and also
her son, James, of New Orleans. Mrs.
Sarah Larkin is improving slightly
from Il long spell of illness. was be-
fore the Board of Supervisors Monday
applying for school,"
"Hcllo! Is that the DEMOCRAT
STAR
yes"
81 am Capt. George Frentz, proprie'
tor of the Scranton Ship-Yard. W.
launched the large mud Gov of thu
National Dredging Co. last Saturda,
morning. She glided off the way
beautifully amid much enthusiasm
and bumpers of cold beer"
"ITello, DEMoCRAT-STAR
"Ilcllo, friend Portis a"
Il an. getting well again from m,
attack of sickness. l thought yo'
would be pleased to hear from me
How does this hot weather trea
you"
"We don't suffer much in our Office
Our electric fan is a dandy and keep
, us COOL"
"Hello, Cabtain Oscar C. Fairlc
, is my name"
can right, Oscar"
, Il have sold 1000 watermclons so ia
this season and have about 5000 NOR
in the field. My crop will last unit
FROST"
5 "Hello, DEMoCRAT-STAR! Yor
! humble servant Volney Brown.
: have as my guests for the heated teri
: Mr.. D. Pcrret and son, Maj. d.
Perret, Mrs. Perret, MI. Robert Tat
and family, all of New Orleans"
"Hello, GIMMIECRAT-STARw
' "Hello, Sam"
!. me wantee to know if you have az
washce to give me. The weather
warm me think me cut my piggy ia
Off
Hello, DEMOCRAT-STAR Pm A..
Smith, of Escatawpa. They say tn
oats are worth SO cents on account
Armour making a corner on the ma
ket. Please let him know throul
the columns of your paper that l W
have enough corn after the first
4" August to do my stock for two years
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
"Hello, DEMoCRAT-STAR !"
"HellO. Can't, Pickett |"

"HeIl0, Capt. PIcKett|
"What do you think Of the Pasca-
goula corporation allowing the bridge
over Baptistc bayou to be built by
funds raised by a garden party? l
think it is about time that the public
hears something respecting the affairs
of Pascagoula."
we feel naturally interested in the
village, and would be pleased to pub
lish their council proceedings free Of
charge"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

Mrs. NJ. ]. Payne sold her residence on
Bayou patasas last week to Mrs. b.. Lecaste.
Ut New Orleans, for 5000, half u and bal
ance in twelve months. Property is certainly
bringing fancy prices on Bayou Patasas
Mrs. Lecaste has moved In the house and
will make it her permanent home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

Rev. i. N. Brock will preach in the Baptist
church Sunday at II O'Clock a. m. and 8 O'Clock
Il. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
J. D. CLARK,
Scranton, Miss.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate OF 10 cents per
line for each insoEti0n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

The law having been changed, road over
scers must hereafter make their reports on the
first Of March and September.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06

after running against us for a short
time, is left In about the same eondl-
tion that a butterfly is in, after being
run through a sausage machine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-06
FORTY YEARS.

II am seventy-flve years old. For
more than forty years l was o SUI
ferer with
The record-union., 1894-09-12

talied work and well finished. Her study,
400, is the better work. Wallace Sawyer's
coliectlon or water works is worthy very
careful study. Mr. SAWYER. late an in
structor In the Sacramento School of De-
sign, Is rising young artist, now of the
hortn coast OF the continent. He has
strong native ability, and in the study of
the moods of nature manifests taste that
leads him In the best possible direction.
his works now on view are notably good
III the main requisites for the successful
water colorist.
III the water color collection John NJ.
Gamble presents some charming ex-
al1nples am OF artistic genius. notably in All:
Evening Algiers," and All, Holland" :"
and Al, Santa Maria Della Salute,"
works OF excellence. His 40, Hay
Boats" and 403, Near Burano," are less
merltorious, but still by no means un-
worthy of his brush. He has large
collection in the department. In water
colors Mrs. ID. Neale Morgan shows with
credit several studies; 425, ''In the
Woods" is superior example. Hugo
fortiers' water colors 4l2, ''Grey Day"
Alb, Winter" and the marine "Nature's
Mood" 40S, are superior works and bear
witness TO an artistic taste and cuIti-
waited style that are very satisfying. We
think less meritorious his Peace Ais.
Won Perbandps Edge of the Forest,''
24S, is a canvas to which we call the at
tentlon OF art lovers as worthy their
special examination. So, too, Schafer's
Mount Hood" 346 is a work of such
merit as to be entitled to critical inspec-
ton. Mr.. Stanton's 253, "Scene in Paris
care Royal" is canvas of strong
points, work that augments the con-
HenuatoTy comment his art efforts call
out. Miss Kate Mansfield has a number
OF pieces on view. She is rapidly adj
Vanclng, her work testities 20 conscien-
tous effort and well directed talent. Her
still life, 266, is as pretty piece as one
may wish for, OF The simpler order; her
267, La France Roses" is most deli
cately painted, a close approach to
nature, and her 2S5, baby Blue Eyes"
Is match for it in delicacy and grace.
SO, too, her "Wild Flowers" 294,
"Pansies," 307, and "Clemant:s," 30S, are
charming works. The lady certainly
exceIs IN these lines of art.
THE MUSIC.
Following is the programme of music
Tor this evening by Cassasa's Band:
PART l.
1. Grand overture. THE Schone Galateav
d"Pasquinade' 10y req questj ottschallx
b "Intermezzo Sinfornico" Mascagni
3. Grand aria, "Lost Chord" Sir A. sullivan
w. Il. Bates
a. Grand operate selection, Ia Sonnam-
Dultt BplliQi
Solos for ciarionet cornet, horn, from
bone, euphonium.
.. Polka caprice, sleigh Ride Julien
PART II.
6. Grand overture, 'Merry Wives OF
Windsor Petea
z. Duo for cornet...............
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bates, the un-
riyaed cornet duetests
8. Popular selection, ''Boccaicio'' Suppe
introducing the gems OF this authors
masterpiece.
8. Concert waltz, "Il Bacior. Audit
TO- March, ''rontfne ne.......J Donigan
Dedicated to +. II. Truesdeil
Charles Ii. Cassasa. Director
Friday will be request night, when
any desired piece will be played at the
request of visitors
The record-union., 1894-09-12
TO-DAY,s LvENrs,
The Runners to Hold the Track-Fou
Races Scheduled.

The Runners to Hold the Track-Four
Races Scheduled.
There are four running races on the
card for to-day, and some very exciting
sport may be looked for. The first is the
Autumn Handicap, for two-year-olds.
three-quarters of a mile. The starters
their weights and rating in last nights $
pools are: Rey Alfonso 12O, $50, Gallant
lib and Piquante 1l2 (as stable) $40.
Malo Diablo 100, So. Ike L. IO2. So. Cecil
;. 100, "a, Charles Quick 100, So, Fiirtilla
95, 50.
Second race, selling, three-quarters of
a mile-Conde lis, $50. Quarterstaff 100.
$50. Abi P. los, Sl8, Emma D. 104, $40,
Garcia 100, Sc. Banjo 100, S..
Third race. Del Mar Stake, for three
year-olds, one mile-Cadmus I'D, 500.
Lovdal III. S46, Articus 1l2 and Charles
a. 1l2 $50 each, Duke Stevens I22, s..
Fourth race, selling. for two and three
year-olds, three-quarters of a mile-Po-
laski 80, $50, Border Lassie "a. S14.
Niagara 81. Sl2, Lady Jane "a. 50. HINTS
man SO, S.. Miss Ruth and SO, Churea SO.
81 each.
The record-union., 1894-09-12
Park Notes.

At a meeting of the members of
the Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
ciation, held at the Park yester-
day, it was decided not TO hold the
fall racing meeting at Los Angeles. No
place was decided on, but San Jose is
mostly talked of.
Tomorrow the second grand stock pa
rade will take place, and the last one on
Saturday.
Inc livestock judges were at work at
the Park yesterday examining the stock
entered for premiums.
thursday will be Governors Day. and
Governor Markham and staff will be the
guests OF the State Board of Agriculture
at the Park. where they will partake of
the Directors hospitality. 1t is expected
they Will visit the Pavilion in the even
ING.
The record-union., 1894-09-12
Proposed Holiday.

The State Board of Agriculture has re-
quested the merchants and manufac-
turers of the city to allow either whole
or partial holiday to their employees to-
morrow, IN order that all may attend the
State Fair.
1t will be Governors Day, and a fine
racing programme will be presented.
There will also be stock parade on that
day.