davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
WORLD OF BUSINESS,
REPoRTs FRoN BHApsrREETs
Ann DiN's AGENCIES.
Encct Of the Issue Of Bonds on CEN
crnI Industries OF the Country.
Rcsumption OF Mills steadily
ainSnE--sasiness Failures.

New York. February e-Bradstrcets TO-
morrow NIL sly. The salc o. the govern
moua bond lusse Is regarded With gool
drpl Of satstccsn 30; the eject GA
eithcr sprcnlatson or Investment y merely
sentimental Interviews with bankers al
Sew york. Try. Syracuse. pa.ierson.
Cleveland. cnieago and Nashville show
that the volume o. mercantile Paper osfer-
ing has Increased, through not 70 large
cxtefa. Frovdsnce and Boston benisa arc
blyinK Paper from eshcr cstes. At such
eentess as Kansus City ST. Louis. Cinein-
nau, pi.ishars. fhiiaceipaio, Minneapolis,
ST. PAU, 3lllv aolsre aad Newark there -
~ increase IA sne volume OF commerciai
PAPER offered.
IN Industrial lines the Number Of estab-
iishments reopsned . more than ten 60
one OF she number zhGttins down. In facS.
there 8 reason 70 oeaeNe that hunaseds
Of Industrial establishments have begun
work Within a week or two. aitncrfsh not
on full time III nj cases. * which no spe-
ciile mention rms been mrie n rrlsf
Available stocks ~ wneat ~ the l'aited
Stntes and Canada beth reasts. sss1Y 4
tecreaae, pei, of $500 bushels Tor last
month. but ia January. is9-, snd this two
preceding years the decrcnscs OF Hech ac-
cumufatlcsis rlnesd bofweea 5,5ole09 ara
c.cVaoa bushels fer the month.
The cut IN prices d pig ircn at PistsourR
has resulted ~ orders for fiture delivery
ami even a. phiAdsiphis ,he iinproSing
6cnsand q regarded ~ an evidence OK
perinarent gain,
shiHmvtfta from New Engianh have m
eiaase1 sc s per cent within che week
ara the extension az time Tor tho t5fiI
70 80 into effect "a wool ana wnolsst- hrs
ftsllted ~ Bostosls aases Jumping from
f0IacTo pounds asi weak 70 fQ10.aoo pounds
this week. white Sd Philadelphia trade has
been eliminated also.
PRINTS. ginsharis and other wash
fabrics are johbins well. b,tt wooden goods
mills report or.laEs ursa tsssactors and
there Is tendency 80 clr.all .he output oe
ms cattons
rhais are $50 hasinesH failures reported
throughout tbs United states this week
against Us n@, week ri this week n
year ago ana 20 in thn Ike period OF gS32.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
No Chance i, 49,.

Auckland. New Xoalsna. "
The steamship Mariposa altli II
Hawaii bringing news ii, i. ',,' ),
When the Marirosa left Hsss \
pie We're restiessiy awaltlns h,
the Limited States conere@ s
landing of the United s.ais +
sailors nss no founiatsn. Il
s,i.d there is no change x IS
pending the arrival 81 iusa
from the United States eosrS,
newspapers which support ;ts
government deny the rlx!N d, i,
States 70 restore the quesns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

ttnti " 1AENANNts
New york. February . Dan g. CO. IS
weekly review; Fresh impulse has been
given to buslHsss lhis week by the sue
cess Of the treasury Ia obtaining goio Tor
It's reserve. thsis strengthening confidence
IN rs ability 10 maintain gold payments.
The revenue had fallen on 50 much and
the PROSPECTS fur a loan looked so unfay-
orsshie 1Ntii tsv financial Institutions here
Decided 10 carry Il through, that some
aDxiety about the monetary future was
natural
TIE gradual Improvement IN business
eYplaius the appearance Of more commer-
clai paper in tho market this week than
has been seen FOR a Iona time. though. as
yet the vast accumulation OF idle funds
Is proof enough that trade has by no
means reclaimed its normal proportions
Industrial recovery continues, although
y is bnt gradual IN ragense e tho DE-.
mans Of the people, whose consumption ait
the lowest Is greater than that OF any
other country, aud the mills are now at
work.
Wheat has advanced about y cent he
cause Western receipts were only t.4ie404
bushels for the week against 9,s96.o00 last
year. though there are no signs OF mate
rial decrease in the enormous visible sup.
nly and Atlantic exports dwindled to ar
w bushels for fhe week, against l,i944r
lsst year.
Smaller receipts ard exports OF cora
'ttRh AiHL prevented a tnEht decline, and
pork products are duh without important
changes.
Cotton advanced q shade but closed
without change from last week. Receipts
from plantations stili exceed last years.
although less than OF late, while exports
continue larger than yenr ago Eor-
taRa eoliFQnrtion IS heavy, hut American
mills are talslAg much less than year
a&0
Tiia market Tor cotton goods has a bettsr
tune aHd more staples have been taken,
particularly priut cloths with slight adj
vance 81 price but an qualities are ex-
uelnely Low. Decentralization IN prices Of
wooi2rs ia reported. aud prices are not
sa ,lsfectorg.
There Is d iarser aema1d for structural
i5lili ana stsai. Ihe outlook for iron indus
tries, both fDast and West, Is much bet-
Ter and distlncl Improvement IS noifceao.e
npmesllc imports for elk weeks nave
heea y per cent spwpr than las. year and
imports 81 per cent smaller Customs re /
eeipts tor tiinuayy were but Slih0eeM !
asatrst S2i QC1.000 last year. and evidently |
the specessfil raie OF bands s. a matter az !
big ifgrortaiicc,
Commercial failures FOR The week weec
3fs II the Enited States, against 1S5 iaet
year, ana Z. ia CauadR, aeaii,st 4s iasi
scar The ist Includes two OF over S.si
900 tich Out Of 1Ssa failures reported III
Che four weeks cf Jasnsass tie liabilities 1
hi 1uts 1alirges amounted 70
SO taes Of witch ss211720 were mars- I
faciurlng and siose7,3Si tiading cseieefns
No failures ~ hpnlSs. brokerage d. aransl
porting companies or iigms helms Included
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

sew ORLEANS. La. February 2. General
Last Days OF the confedess,cy, I Wiash'
ipston Artillery hall Tonight 10 an iIn.
mense audience. The Lecture Was Tor fhe
benefit OF the Soldiers Home. which Ger.
sral Gordon and Governor Foster visitea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

sresllsey died 81 hls fatI,sSss ''Y'pss " :.
this pl4cal ihss night AZ 'ff'aePee
years.. Tie YAH student ~ ~ ks p
ulN mad Mechanical c0lleee ri, 's,.s''',-
n 9flsssi and was We'll Ikea b. ~, .en'ner
Attending A. that tl,ne. 8Ie Wa s''iii'',ie
and lieelf ypAnB nan. wen 49, 'oFlal
biz esspciaten. he went q corn. l ey AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

orneteliists and bl-meialiists There arr
advocates Of Free and unlimited coinpge
u ne party ms wen as out OF 81. ana there
are democrats who would restrict silver
coluarr p someihiug like Is present o.
nenduns- The Platform iitiernace N ne
rHhicci y variously Interpreted and dom
oerats Calm the rieht to conztrue Il ne-
cording to their own Views ana dcsifcf
Wl.h regard 70 The tariff. there was no
element Of uncertainty The decarntion
was plain. Il had been decided on Ions
before the roDvspilon met. II wac w
fact, reiteration OF a former and couiin-
noua platform, and upon the issue o.
tarifs reform the nFht WAS fought and
won sssch hflre the nets, Il seehe san
gular that democrats afauid stand ~ on
tise sloQr Of corsress ana hy their voice
ana votes endcnvor 70 prevent redemption
of the Democratic pledse 70 me people
H4t while tnfsc we're rev such rene
g,llea or mnslncradefs. t,ielr nrnker was
NOT sufnclcnt 70 3eoraraire ths ncasale.
and the maiosiiy Of flxty-four given fof
the blu On its final passage g sufficient
testimony 70 the Royalty oI tie party 70
las principles and pledges II tiie mas
t3ieraders will now CONFESS tlieir sing nli
VIII BE forglveH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
Address to Irlshhisl

Dublin, February a.-Joha e
other members Of Che PrsH
have issued a. manifesto y 4
pealing for funds and ceelsia
present government of lfslfA
fessed failure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

Macao. Ga February R.hh cn1sstV
ana Nsron have probably hever heSn n,ul4
shocked vita a etnsetlon as pfcnouft.ll
as mo ore sprung - he sfrn3 Jury n
connection with isie RoH hone me conn
" asyiiln Tor he noar aud lnAfn.
me grand july Is rs rrssenincuis. has.
81 upon tho tesslmeay Of what 4 termed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
win FoIlow the rco,, !. L,

Ban Aisonio. Texas. February 2fga,,,r
democrats hero nre well pleasei With t,,e
action Of The Mntlocis committee and whtis.
hoping for harmony are ready d solio,s
aialr leadersblp whatever nay be The ant.
come Of the sltuaaion. -s Vut-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
Prrtty Smooth poIIt,c.

Tyler. Texas january 2.-,rhe arr,n~,s.
menf for harmony by the Clark co,nnstt.
tee IN pNlaa yesterday Ii regarded MARI u,
e pretty smooth piece of poiliics ra
action of the Democratic COMMITTEE. Vi
awse.cd with inteTcst, ''te'''ss y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

igeIssr. lexlt. tpnrutfg i-1h4 cl4ft.
tNef4 hrfe ar lesea With atgeriaE
ltp.,Ss 7teefAs e tlEs 3 we4 pqftiplle and
ceutI llaiqft Xhefa W43 no nfllt hsre
fxftat a. governor nta TITO Stale fisksf.
-f,,ts ts;r VOTE fpT fAfA WIS hhout et.ii.tl
Where WA last one ctsl5na.l ann ons *.
epi{Yf eotNialtsae afid me tssb,c 4 +.
uYq 4l6friet VIA ~ Rsgle W. asa Ii.
leedf toat{ hef here5 ara tlit feHcsal .tisA
iitil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

Allenu feSsN February northts
ssfafk THIS rlaSe Yesterday ana a co8
dtiaeiS Atmosnhtfe has been csrculatine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
que uars Murder

Rockpori. III, tel1fli''; y, "a & Y
sickness of u Juror me p r.
Is sin pending. couf; TX 1.s<
the juror Is well aeein ~, !
Hart was placed On 'ar '>,,c..i
jhe STATE very materially q h /
tradictioas Of his slofy W. Y.
explain his peculiar iilsH''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

Eng noFfinse who Is hung up ~ tlie atn.
ate u %are Pr 1nan tis man 9ho h
merely ssans % efogy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
HOUSTON DAILY POST.


I. n lfni President. 4 w House, Vice
President. a. n Sittlr. Secreiary;
J. L. watson. Treasurer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

}lie Erfesfat day % ne Frczent scssfou
n ne lower Aesiee 81 congress mas tAe
pay ne tafin retpfsn Bill passei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
siArrlocz coafMITrEE BIsuNpERs

The inceusistency Of the siatlock com
r,it,ee 4 riarsngay exhibitel in The fact
thai in ssn secpna res9lnton Il says;
'srhaS. recognizing ne eyisifnre Of IN
dirsdhai diftavynceA Of opinlon among DEM
ocratS u,lon Tnauy questions We favor
rfiagatipii ~ MI aiifPrrnces n FF3elal
issites u, thu wisdom cr the present demo-
cratic c1uErpss and president and favor
n like rtil egs sl0n 81 an differences On local
eu1 state iFspas 70 Che next Democratic
State c0heehticnr
And after thus relocating al differeuees
mon National and State Issues e con-
greas and the president and the next
democrats Stale esnsenticn ana explicitly
''rerpknxIne the existence % inaisiauai
digsrsrcsA a 5pini5n anons dcnpcfass
UPON many uuesticnsT the cpnamlttee Ia
INC same breath Dement'S char al demo
Gratis shail 'i1serse our rFesent national
5enlo,Ffilc aaTitnis ,58iion AZ onco OF at
tie lattat ~ tne tenth Of March next.
TIRE Pose has al aleng de.ses.tl~a a,.-
present Netsona, despocratc admlnistra-
tim. hut derrecaies any at.esnr, now
70 Force snch IN uptimtlT and nnuscea.
sary issue ep5E democrats when CON
eress ard the TfrsidFnt have sssplrses
the measures E,s~ before them. ail tis
differences of oYiri5n nov existing among
denpcrasg frTrea TO ~ the stasloeis
ceumitfee7aiii Rave been settied II the
family. and at ire proper TINE every
dsnorfas wsli give his glad Endorsement
20 the pressnt National democratic adj
ininittFatipa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

Haether 6daaFal iienbasn arfed On Als
oNa rsppnsshsiiT 81 mt he nesirs Il
haye dere elsptss ahe IIsht thing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

atlSalten OH. tAf psapi .iE..ltaf q
g'llraEtetA ne So = aill ears roil. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

MnsA efeFy one Is sasigins haTsnonv Il
q rsaspHshie . expect tbat asme one an
find &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

X Was a nEln e a fniHh IN the house
and the prcseclionists were fnisasA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

The Cleveland rlaisdsaler fzcetiously
rsmorlIs: 'sl'he dlvlsion m the Texas de-
morraey n cenaideFes Dangerous owing
to me exiramsly close rsassin n thas
state. Il 6 feared the democratic major
lty risy become snlan enough 70 count
The herald., 1894-08-30
ANAEEIM. .

ANAHEM, Aug. 29.-The shipments OF
beets at the Southern Pacific depot are
keeping all hands busy this week. Two
hundred and fifty tons were received for
shipment Monday.
Miss Nelme has returned to her place
in the telegraph Office, we'll pleased with
her outing at Santa Monica.
The excessive heat of Saturday and
Sunday ecorohed the foliage of the wal
nut trees, and it 10 feared has caused
much injury to the growing walnuts.
The streets OF Anaheim presented q
deserted appearance on Sunday. Many
of our people, desiring to escape the
heat, skipped to the seashore.
Among the Anaheim people who Sum
dayed at Santa Monica were Mr..and
Mrs. Lloyd Bailey, Miss Lutte Bailey.
Miss Katie Champlain, Editor Kuchei,
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Lochman and niece,
Miss Nettie Barter.
The writer forget to mention, in motto.
ing the Populist meeting held in Music
bali last Friday night, that Hon. Thoe. Y.
Gator addressed the audience by proxy.
His failure to appear es ad vertised was
disappointment to many who were
anxious to hear him.
Messrs. Jeasen g. Derge, who pur-
chased the Reid pharmacy, have taken.
possession. DIR. Derge comes highly
recon- meRded rs a ekiIlful druggfst,
having had extensive experience in the
business in Chicago.
The herald., 1894-08-30
The city clerk was orderei to procure

The city clerk WAS orderei to procure
q new licenne register.
President Gallup read q couple OF
letters from the Boston Hose and Rub
ber company of San Francisco, regard
ing chemical engine for the Ere depart
ment. The firm offer Holloway engine
Of the liet price of $500 ut $500. No
action was taken.
Petition was received from Messrs.
Runyon, Guild. Northcroft and others
by @. B. Messenger Tor closing by the
city OF half OF street on the west line OF
the city along block 227. All property
owners having signed the petition, the
city attorney was ordered to draw
resolution to close the street as request
ed. Adjourned.
We were this morning shown very
odd and somewhat rare flower, known
as the water hyaeinth, which has very
delicate and brilliantly tinted blossom.
This plant lives entirely in water, cling
ing to nothing, simply floating upon the
surface. Mrs. j. Il. t1arthslde has the
only plant in this city.
Judge Barnes leaves tomorrow on a
hunting trip in the mountains north OF
this valley. He expects to be absent
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. King and
daughter leave Saturday for South Da-
kota and Illinois.
The board OF trade will hold regu-
lar meeting next Monday.
The subject of the address to be given
tomorrow, Thursday evening, in the
Methodist church, by Staff Captain
Blanche Cox OF London, England, will
be Slumdom's Bitter Cry.
Rev. and Mrs. L. II. Frary returned
Yesterday from an outing in the Bear
valley region.
Col. j. l.. Howland has returned from
Santa Monica.
Capt. W. o. Welch was visiting in
thie city Yesterday.
w. S. Winters has returned from a
visit to Northern California.
HUM & Glascoe's Comedy company
appear at the opera house Friday even
ing in Comedy OF Errors.
The herald., 1894-08-30
DOWNEY.

DowNEY. Aug, 20. .--Ihis morning the
fog has come again and we hope the hot
wave is gone.
Mrs. Renfro and Miss Ballard went to
Long Beach yesterday.
Mrs. Stern of Wilmington has been
here since Saturday Waiting Captain
Renfro's family.
Mrs. George Ebiott and Miss Lee
Browning are visiting Long Bench.
Rev. French OF Fott Worth being on
vacation here and IN Tustin delivered
two very fne eermonslat Rivera on Sun
day for Mr.. Maxson.
Rev. G. w. Maxeon was too sick to
attend the service or Sunday in the
Presbyterian church at Rivera.
The house andtanksRt Downey ceme-
terry has been painiediand there will be
found water sufficiantsto keep flowers in
a growing condition.
The Republican caucus WAS held last
night and thefollowAlg selected as dele
gates:
Frat prseinct-J. o. Reeves, D. Row
land, John Tewnsley.
The herald., 1894-08-30
MOUNT LOWE.

Echo MOUNTAIN, Aug. 29.--Among
the visitors who took an enjoyable strip
to the breezy heights of Echo mountain
today was Rev. A. B. White. chairman
OF the executive committee OF the Los
Angeles Congregational union. The
committee and their wives, numbering
go, will hold their annual session in one
of the halls OF the Echo Mountain house
next Monday, September 8.
Mrs. James III. Hale. who spent sew
eral weeks on the mountain q year
ago, is now making another prolonged
stay with her little son, Forest.
Rev. J. 3. French, pastor Of the First
Pres sbyterian church OF Fort Worth,
Tex, Mrs. French and their son James
took their first trip over the Mount
Lowe railway today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Adams OF Alhsm-
bra accompanied their friends, Mrs. Rob-
ert J.. Evans and her daughter, Miss
Margaret Evans OF Philadelphia to Echo
mountain.
Archibald @. Way of the First Nation
al bank of Los Angeles took his fret trip
up the great incline with hie wife and
admired the magnificent outlook from
Echo mountain.
Lie in the mountains has been full Of
interest and variety during the last few
days. At times the thunder storms were
raging around and below the spectators,
presenting a scene of terrific grandeur,
worth travelling across continent to
see and experience.
The herald., 1894-08-30
COMPTON,.

COMPTON. Aug. ga vieit to the
Stockwell creamery afforded quite O rev.
elation OF the scienos to which butter
making hiss been carried in these days
of machinery and advancement. The
building is large, surrounded by port
leo which keeps the rays OF the sun from
striking the sides of the building, keep
ing it cool. Entering a large we'll vent
ilated room, which at first Eight reminds
one of sn electric light plant, the odd
looking machines and receptacles and
the modus opersndi are fully explained
TO US by Mr.. Stock we'll. The milk is de-
livered at the creamery every morning.
the patrons drive up to the receiving
door and each patrons milk is taken in
and emptied into the weighing can,
weighed, thoroughly mixed by stirring
and sample taken for testing in the
Babcock test, a machine which tells to
a thousandth part OF the milk the quaint
ity OF butter fat it contains. The milk
then passes into the receiving vat, thence
into the tempering vat whereit is heated
TO the right temperature for separating
and paased on to the separator, most
wonderful and complicated machine,
which separates the cream from the milk
at the rate ora ton en- hour.
The skim milk runs from the ekim
milk spout of the separator into large
tank and en- amount equal to 80 per
cent Of the new milk delivered by each
patron ia returned to him. The cream
passes from this cream spout with an
aerator and cooler, the invention of the
hr kar Mr. Coo Tho
aerator and cooler takes ali animal and
other offensive odors and gases from
feed or other causes, out of the cream,
and also cools it down to the desired
temperature preparatory to ripening ior
churning. After serating and cooling
the cream goes into the cream vat where
it undergoes the process of ripening un-
til the following morning when it is
churned, salted, worked and put into
full weight rolls ready for market. The
price OF milk varies with quality and
price of butter. Milk testing per cen
butter fat is now worth sl.05 per 100
pounda.
The fact that the quantity of milk
now handled by this creamery is five
times as great as when it etarted last
November, showa with what favor the
creamery business is looked upon by the
iarmsrs of thf~ vicinity. Many of the
patrone of the Stockwell creamery have
formed themselves into an organiza-
ton for the purpose OF starting
"a cooperative creamery on much
larger acale to be located north of this
Stockwell. The necessary capital hss
been subscribed, officers elected, and
the work bsgun. Many OF the farmers
are anxious to see it completed 80 es to
begin to derive its bane6ts as soon as
possible. ~ object is to get the milk
product o. tha vicinity on the market at
cost, enabling the patrone to derive the
greatese pogsible amount OF money from
their milk.
The creamery of Mr.. Sessions, another
by Mr.. Babcock, of smaller capacity
than the Stockwell, are also in success
iul operation.
The rich alfalfa, pumpkin and corn
fields of the diatriet make it eminently
a dairy country.
The herald., 1894-08-30
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 29.-The soldier
boy Of the Seventh and Ninth leaves US
today, and what will the girl do now ia
on many lips.
THE GRIMES HORROR.
The tragic Ere, which resulted in the
death of Claribel DomingUez and Benson
Barter Grimes On Tuesday night, has
caused gloom in that section of town.
Everyone in town ia heartily sorry for
the father, r. r. Grimes, who, while
heart rt-brcken, through lack of means
was compelled to dig their graveB in the
little churchyard on the hill.
Mr.. j. Butler, the man who rushed
into the flames at risk of life to attempt
to save the little ones, proved himeelf 60
be hero who thought not of self but
OF the lives OF the helpless children, and
deserves more than these few lines OF
commentator. Somewhere in life'a
unwritten history of the heroes OF every
day life his deed will be remem bered.
The cofoner's jury brought in YER
diet OF Burned TO death through care
lessness OF leaving q burning candle in
the mouse py which the house caught
fire."
Abo OoGcc iAtStCet uAV6 gwen the OH-
reaved family shelter, and Others will
undoubtedly contribute their share
toward alleviating the physical suffering.
TWO DAYS RACING.
There will be two days' racing this
year at the fourth annual autumn meet
ing of the Southern California Polo club.
instead OF one, as has been the cass
heretofore, the days being August 10Th
and l1th, when Messrs. FL. A. Winslow.
f. g. Ryan, ID. d. Acker, ]. B. Proctor
Roy Jones and ]. E. Hoy will officiate as
stewards. On the first day there will be-
a quarter-mile pony race, a three-ouarter
mile harness race for trotters and PAGERS.
open; mile horse race and pony hurdle
race.
On the second day there will be q half
mile pony race, half mile private, sweep.
stakes, oyer-nigh bit event, and mile pony
race,
THREE GOOD ENTERTAINMENTS.
There will be an entertainment at the
North Beach bath house ball room Fri
day evening. it being benefit rendered
to Mrs. Washington Berry, whose mslo.
dious voice has been heard before in
Santa Monica. The programme, which
is varied one, includes an act from
The Mikado and laughable farce. That