davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14
, FRESH SAMPLE OF M'LAuRINIsM.

Port Gibson. July j. There was a
barbecue and big political meeting
Yesterday at Barland, in the Brandy
wine district of this county. There
were no State nor United States sena-
torial candidates present Hon. j.
Nee. Martin and Hon. j. NJ, Spencer
both addressed the audience in the
interest of purity in politics generally.
Mr.. Martin criticised the administra.
ton of Gov. McLaurin and opposed
his candidacy for the United States
Senate. Mr.. Martin also read to the
audience and criticised certain cir.
cular letter received 10y number OF
ter head of Judge w. X. McLaurin
the circuit judge of this district, OF
which the following is a copy:
"Vicksburg, Miss, May 81, 1899
"My Dear Sir-I write to ask your
support in behalf of Gov. McLaurin
for the United States Senate. The
fact that he is my brother makes me
anxious for his success, but even with
all my affection for him would not ask
your support did | not believe him
eminently qualified for the place
The abusive and slanderous manner
in which he is being attacked by those
who could not dictate to him makes
me more anxious that he should secure
"a vindication at the hands of the PEG.
pie. Anything you may do for him
will be properly appreciated, and
beg to assure you that it will at all
times be my pleasure to show this APP
probation when the opportunity pre-
sents itself. With best wishes, am
vOIIr friend
Nv. X. M'LAURIN."
The above is one of the latest out
groupings of what, for lack of better
term, is known in Mississippi as NC
Laurinism." Here we have IA Judge on
the bench, clothed with the legal au-
thority to pass upon the lives, liberties
and property rights of the people of
his district, soliciting support for his
brother for IA high political office and
in consideration therefor saying
49,. Anything you may do for him
will be properly appreciated, and beg
to assure you that it will at all times be
my pleasure to show this appreciation
when the opportunity presents itself. y
The plain inference is that for non
service, no favors need be expected, in
court nor elsewhere.
1t has long been known that one or
more of the McLaurin brothers HE
themselves to every county they can
cover at election times when any of the
clan, from the chief down, has political
interests at stake: but this interior
encc in elections 10y the first one who
has been placed on the bench, is dis
tinct step in advance even for the clan.
\ few days ago, this same Judge pub
licly stated that a certain candidate
for State Senator in Warren should be
defeated and another elected because
the one would approve and the other
favor his appointment and confirma-
ton as Judge for another term; the
inference in this case being that the
next Governor of Mississippi has given
assurances of his disappointment,
something we are pleased to say, Hon.
y. II. Longino, so far as he is concern
ed, has been prompt to frankly and I'M
equivocally repudiate.
Verify, it is getting time the people
were rising in their sovereign manhood
and independence and rebuking such
men and such methods.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

In 1891, Kinds, Amite and Carroll
voted in the primaries against George
for United States Senator, and yet
George was elected when the legisla-
ture met by vote of two to one,
Kinds, Amite and Carroll have all
voted for McLaurin. Thus history is
beginning to repeat itself. The chief
issue in that campaign was the sub
treasury scheme. George opposed and
his opponent favored it.-Picayune Cor.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14
sunday School Convention.

The northern division of the Sun
day School Convention of Bogue Chit
to Association will meet with Tangipa
hoa church on Saturday before The
| fifth Sunday in July. 1893,
SATURDAY.
Convention sermon by Rev. j. L.
Price at IL o'clock; Rev. w. Il. John
son, alternate.
The distinctive doctrine of Bap-
lists and their Importance in Sunday
School teaching. C. L. Curtis to
write and P. l.. Marsalis and Rev. l.
H. Anding to discuss.
SUNDAY.
Essay Subjects
!. The office work of the Holy
Spirit-does He operate upon the
heart of the unregenerate indepen-
IDENTIFY of the Word of God? T.. l..
Norman to write; j. r. Sample and
Rev. S. w. Sibley to discuss.
.. What is the essential feature in
all Sunday School work? Miss Nan
ME B. Walker to write and j. B.
Wooley and Rev. j. H. Lane to dis
cuss.
3. The Pastors relations to the
Sunday School and his obligations
growing out of the relation. Miss
Martha Boyd to write, J. B. Quin and
Rev. w. r. johnson to discuss.
4. Parental obligations and the in
tiuence of the home life upon children.
Miss Mary Montgomery to write and
f. Moak and Rev. j. L. Price to dis
cuSS.
w. r. JOHNSON,
A. f. DAVIS,
S. {. WALKER,
JESSIE LUTER,
Committee.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14
THE LEADER.
The Two Aliens for the Senate.

\ man from Lawrence the other day
said the campaign cry over there is
The i,ro Aliens for the Senate" Pri-
waite john for the U. s. Senate and
Allen Scarborough for the State Sen
atel.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

Lowry is leading Sullivan in fine
style. 1t would be graceful thing for
the people to award the old xGovern-
or this browning honor, and thus round
out his Ions career of public service.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

The two Aliens are said to be the ia
vorites for the Senate in Lawrence
"Private" John for the United States
Senate and Allen Scarborough for the
State Senate. That's a strong team
to head the ticket.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

Allen has carried Lauderdale county
over McLaurin by l44 majority. 1t was
in Laderdale that the Governor made
his famous Meridian speech formally
announcing his candidacy for the SEN
ate and asking for yindication of his
record as Governor.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

Lightning struck two houses in Yves
son Friday, the residences of Mrs. May
and Mrs. McCallum- both houses
were burned to the ground. Occupants
escaped injury.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

The political surprise of the past
week has been the withdrawal of Hon.
John Sharp Williams from the race for
Senator. Mr.. Williams candidacy was
mistake to start with, and he has now
discovered this and has the good sense
and manhood to acknowledge it.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

A witty voter who was strong Nc
Laurin man few weeks ago, but voted
against him in the first primary, ex
planned the change to a friend by say
ing that "Anse wanted him to believe
too much that isn't true"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14
NOTICE.

desire to say to the citizens of Brookhayen
and public generally that have just opened in
your city. next door to the poStOffice shop for
fact / am prepared to do all kinds of delicate
work. such as covering and repairing Umbrellas
and Parasols, Musical Instruments, etc. If am
f iavoIed with your patronage ! shall guarantee
ton. also carry along small line of Nutlons
Plated Ware aud fne Roll Plate Jewelry
EesIectfqly,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

In this weeks campaigning, McLau
rim has carried Warren, Noxubee
Holmes and Coahoma; Allen has car
risd Lauderdale, Lowndes. Tishomin.
90 and Sunhower.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

1t is doubtful if all of his opponents
combined can prevent the nomination
of Longino on the first ballot when the
State Convention meets.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14
LONGING UNPIRDGRD,

The following telegram from Judge
Longino to the editor of The LEADER,
in response to the question whether he
had ever made any pledge or promise
to appoint McLaurin to Office, if elect
ed Governor, explains itself and is as
explicit as could be desired.
FAYETTE, MISS, July IL, 1899.
b. T. Hobbs, Brookhayen, Miss:
Am positively uncommitted, directly
or indirectly, to appoint McLaurin or
any one else.
A. H. LONGING.
In an interview with Times Demo
crat correspondent yesterday, Judge
Longino also took occasion to deny the
reports that he favored the mainten-
ance of the levees by the State Of Mis-
sissippi or the education of the negroes
in the black counties in the free schools
at the expense of the white children in
the hill counties.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

Lincoln must go for Longino next
Friday with whoop, and she will if
his friends do their duty.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

Allen has carried Jackson, one Of
the coast counties claimed by Nc
Laurin.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

Longino is far in the lead of all his
opponents for Governor.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-14

Instead of two, let us make Longino's
majority next Friday two hundred,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-28

Thomas Fred, 2 dwellings so to 12b.
Thompson Mrs Eugenia COW ID to 20
Taylor David, COW 10 to 20
Thompson w NJ, restaurant loo to 200
Tarrant W II, per 20 to loo
Thompson ] A, shed and feed stable
loo to 25o, per loo to 16o
Trott W L, (guardlan) piano Zoo to
100, res 2ooo to 1850
Byrd r, horses 10 to 30
Couch L c, horses 40 to 30
Frazee M, dwell 226 to 100.
Parties who feel themselves
agrieved by the increased assessment
of the board of equalization are in
vited to appear before the board at the
mayors office, Monday, January 30,
1899, and show cause, if any they have,
why the same should not stand.
GEO. BLAKENEY, Recorder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-28
UNITED STATES COURT.

VIM. L. Rogers, larceny; plea
guilty; penitentiary at Fort Leav-
enworth, one year and one day.
Dan Tecumseh, liquor; sentence
one year and a day at Boonville
reform school for boys.
Tom Simmons, liquor; trans
ferred TO Wagner; set for March
Is.
Lewis Marshal, larceny; plea
not guilty;transferred to WagoneT
set for March Is.
VIM. Webb, liquor; plea guilty,
sentenced to year and month at
Ft. Leavenworth.
Eli Johnson, larceny; 8 years at
Ft. Leavenworth.
John Emery, larceny; plea gull
ty; sentenced to one year and a
day at Ft. Leavenworth.
Paul Endres. murder; trans
ferred to Muskogee.
Dick Langley, larceny; plea
guilty; sentenced to one year and
a day.
Andrew Cudgo, murder; on trial
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-28
RESOLUTIONS oF RESPECT.


To the Honorable Wm. M.
Springer, judge of the United
States court in the Indian Terri
tory, sitting at Vinita. in the
Northern district:
Your committee heretofore ap-
pointed to attend upon the
funeral of the late Joseph B.
Merrell, Esq, and to take such
action under the circumstances, as
should seem meet and proper, do
most respectfully report: That
they attended the funeral in body
and that deeming it appropriate,
that a record should be made of
the passing away of one of the
officers of this court, your commit
tee report the following resolu.
tons:
Whereas, The scythe of Time in
its resistless work has cut down in
his early manhood and taken from
our midst Joseph B. Merrell, an
attorney and councillor at law,
an officer of this court, and a
member of the bar of the Indian
Territory, both of the courts of the
United States and of the Cherokee
nation, thus reminding US all of
the uncertainty of life and i'm
pressing us with the importance
of not putting off until tomorrow
what can be done today, and OF
the impossibility of living
our lives without its in
huence upon others. or of our be-
ing called before another tribunal
without having to answer for the
deeds done in life; therefore be it
Resolved, that we recognize in
the loss of our brother, the sudden
removal by death from our num-
ber a member of the bar in good
standing upon the records of this
court and one who might have
attained a high position at the
bar and been of great usefulness
to his profession and to his fellow
citizens.
That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this
court and that the clerk be direct
ed to transmit to the mother and
wife OF our brother, duly certified
copies of the same and that copies
be furnished to the press OF Vinita
with the request that they be
published. G. B. DENIsoN,
w. H. T1BB1Ls,
w. H. KoRNEGAY,
R. w. BLUE,
H. E. Don CARLOS,
Committee:
Ribbon cane syrup in i've ga1aA
kegs at Gray's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-28

200 per propty % to 200
Lynch Wash, hogs toe
Liddell E A, per propty 80 to loo
Landrum B S, Z dwellings 400 to 600
McGlasson P P, personal SO to $50
Morning ] l, 5 hogs 6 to 10 per loo to
loo
Miller S, 6 hogs 5 to IL
Maddox M, residence ESQ to $50
Martin Jno S, hogs to s piano loo
to Zoo dwelling house 600 TO l4oo
personal loo to 200
Masterson Joe, per 20 to 30
McCrary W G, res 200 to $50 per 80 to
| loo
Meredith c d, 3 horses 60 to loo 2
COWS 25 to 80 per 25 to 125
Martin Pate, per 10 to DO
McCarty Miss D, per loo to Zoo
McClain l N, per to Is
Masonic Hall, per 500 to 75o
Miller Nancy II, Crockett res 300 to
800
Manley A w, per 5 to %
Michael Jack, horse 10 to 80 2 mules
60 to 10 per 25 to 90
McGlasson G B, per 15o to 26o
Motley g. Berry, mdse 100 to 300
Mcclellan Foreman, rock house loco
to 5000 dwelling 300 to 500 personal
Is to $50
Mcclure Seed s. Feed Co., add hay in
barn 100
Ming Fur. Co, mdse 500 to 2ooo
Ming E NJ, horse 10 to 35
Meacham o w, per rs to l5o
McKuhn NJ, per 40 to loo
Miller w w, mer $500 to $500 per loo
300
McNair c. dwelling loo to ESQ per 10
to 30
Mills A W, per SO to loo
Mellette W NJ, carriage SO to 10,
piano loo to Zoo, per 300 to 500
Maddox L, residence l25 to $50, per 40
to rs
Nazworthy ] E, 2 horses 40 to 60
Nidiffer Geo, dwelling reduced from
1850 to 1900
Nidiffer Freeman, dwelling reduced
from 100 to 1900
O'Shea Robt, per loo to l5o.
Oswego Seed and Grain Co, office and
scales loo to Zoo, warehouse loo to
25o
Payne Mrs A, per rs TO l5o.
, Patton W c, Is dwellings sl7D to 3S25
lot blk l6 eooo to 7ooo, lot 5 blk II
5000 to $3.50, lot s blk 16 600 to 500
add horse 80
Perry V Est, res red from loco to 7oC
Pfannkuche A, horse 10 to25, buggy IL
to 25, per SO to loo
Polston G B, mules 10 to loo, PEI
10 to Is
Prather Il NJ, res Zoo to 300, per 70 Il
I75
Parnell s. Harmon, horses 80 to 90
wagons Is to Is
r Parks John, residence 500 to 400, pc
D 30 to loo
Pinkston d A 2 horses colt 90 to Is
per % to 90
Ross Mary, Idwelling loo to l5o
Ratcliff T, horse rs to s.
Raymond A J, per loo to 26o
Ross Nathan, per SO to rs
i Richards Joe R, cattle 10 to Is pc
80 to 20
2 Raines W r, dwelling 300 to 400 pc
0 loo to l5o
o Raines w s. Co, IL horses 300 to So
carriages and wagons 100 to 27o
Reamer Harry, per Is to 30
Rea Emmett, per loo to 15o
Ratcliff E N, horse 26 to 30 cow L
to 25 piano 80 to $50 store house Zoo
to 1900 dwellings 1900 to 1850
% EN- Ratcliff Mer. 90, horses rs T.
1876 vehiclesbo TO ~ mdse store an,
mill 25ooo to $4,000 mill buildin
10 and machinery 2ooo to 6ooo
% Smith 4 NJ, piano l2o TO zoo per 10
to Zoo
Smith & Leforce, hay barn 26o to DO
8 equity in hay loco TO 3l6o
Singer S NJ Co, 2 vehicles % to 10
8 Samuel W A, per 40 to 10
Smith Mrs N, residence 30 TO loo
Soper P L, piano 15o to Zoo.
Stretch E c, piano loo to 15o
4. Sheehan Mike, IL cattle 18o to 24o,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-28

Ribbon cane syrup in i've gan.
kegs at Gray's.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
Weinstock 100 and AZ Street Sacramenf0j

ing in the afternoon and evening. Con-
cert music during day and in the even
ing. Mandolin music at night.
There will also be many side attrac-
lions and exhibitions and in the even
ing a grand illumination. The fete will
close at II D. m.
The joint committee held brief
meeting last evening. Miss ellis re-
ported that she believed the may-pole
dance would be the feature of the day,
that a rehearsal was held during the
results
Grand Marshal Ennis reported the
formation of the parade as follows:
Mounted police
First Division-Bicycles, Grand Mar
shall, aids, bands, mounted troop, Queen.
attendants, tally-hos, traps, tandem
teams, bicycle buggies hacks.
Second Division-Marshal and aides,
band, carryalls, buggies, surries.
Citizens are requested to decorate
along the line of march
Committees on games, music. baby
show, special attractions, baseball foot
ball, spielers, booths and police reported
all arrangements completed
Announcement will be made where
decorating the carriage of the May
Queen.
Residents of Oak Park and vicinity
are requested to deliver flowers Sunday
morning at pavilion in the park.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
WILL INCORPORATE.
Sacramento Athletic Club Changes
It's ORGANIZATION.

The Sacramento Athletic Club held
a meeting last night and made an i'm
portant change in its organization, hav-
ing determined to incorporate.
This was partly on account of the
new law regarding boxing contests and
partly for other benefits to be gained.
The first step was to dissolve the old
association and pass a resolution to in
corporate. All the property of all kinds
belonging to the old organization was
transferred to the new one. The OBJ
jects of the new corporation are social
and athletic enjoyment, the giving of
boxing matches, masquerades and such
other things as are desired The clup
has several matches in view at present.
Eleven directors were elected as fol-
lows: w. F. Gormley, t. J. Finn, H. r.
Martin, c.. w. Haub. Ira ROBBIE, George
Newbert, H M. Ripley, William Nc
Morry, Fred Trout L. S. Epson and
c. M. Koening. The directors held a
subsequent meeting and elected officers
as follows: w. S. Gormley President ::
T. J. Finn, Vice President; H. r. Mar
tin, Secretary; c. w. Haub, Financial
Secretary; Ira Robe. Treasurer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. d. Miller of Selma is at the Golden
Eagle.
Ex- Congressman A. Caminetti was in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. N. B. Tarp of Creston is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Ed Corrigan, the we'll known horse
man, is at the Golden Eagle.
T. W. Sutton and wife of Chicago
are guests at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Ashlin of San Francisco is stay
ing at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Mrs Harry A Smith has returned
from her visit to Portland and New
Whatcom.
Assemblyman w. B. Lardner of Au-
burn is in the city and staying at the
Golden Eagle.
Henry Lobner and Henry Disques
came down from Colfax yesterday and
are at the Golden Eagle.
C. P. Lewis, who for five years past
has been employed by the street rail-
way company, left last Wednesday for
Council Bluffs, Ia, where his parents
now reside and where he will take a
position with Wells, Fargo & Co.'S ex-
press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
THE DREYFUS CASE.
Germany Urges a Speedy Conclu-
sion of the Present Agitation.

LONDON, April 2S.-Ernest Vizetelly.
who has shown that he is well informed
on the subject treated, has an article
an the Westminster Gazette to-day, in
which he says the German Government
has addressed an expostulatory note
to the French Government regarding
the Dreyfus case.
This note was recently presented to
NJ. Del Case, the French Minister of
Foreign Affairs, by Count Won Muen-
ster, the German ambassador to
France, and deals with the dealings be-
fore the Court of Cessation published
in the Figaro" which, the note says,
surprised and panied the German Gov
eminent. The note, according to Vie
telly, intimates that in certain eventual
ties it would be impossible for the Ger
man Government to refrain from Off
cially publishing the facts in justice to
its own officers, who have repeatedly
solicited other persons to speak. The
note urges, in forcible terms. the desira-
bility of the interests of both countries
for speedy conclusion of the present
agitation.
The presentation of this note led M.
Dupuy French Prime Minister, to bring
pressure to bear upon the Court of
Cessation, which. however, by a major
ity of three decided to continue pro-
ceedings in its own way, and hold a
supplemental inquiry which is now viz
tually ended.
Mr. Vizetelly learns that eighteen
Judges of the Court of Cessation are in
favor and fifteen opposed to revision of
the Dreyfus case. 1t is probable, Mr.
Vizetelly adds, that on full vote of
the Judges of the United Court of Cas-
sation the revisionists will have a ma
jority.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29

gerts E. McEwen, j. COSsach, F. Bic
wener, Ben Croker, Mrs. Pealer Mrs.
Adam Damn E. c. Atkinson, Mrs.
Hiram Johnson, w. D. Knights, Homer
Buchanan, William Land, DR.. D. Nc
Lean, Joseph Kane, Charles F. Dill
man, A A. Van VOORHEES,, L. Mebius.
F. x. Elmer, O. F. Washburn, w. P.
Coleman, F. circuit, Max Hornlein, AL
bert Meister, C. Meister, w A. Cas-
well, B. U. Steinnan, H. Lindley, Mrs.
w. H. Wright, Robert McCreary, j.
Boyd, Thomas Fox, F. Lyman.
Following are the officers: Director
General, r. T. Cohn; Assistant Director
General, Mrs. w. A. Gett; Chairman
General Committee, J. T. Shelton; Vice
Chairman General Committee, G. D.
Crowell; SecretsAy, Miss M. B. john
ston; Assistant Secretary, Miss Ina NJ.
ellis; Treasurer, A L. Cohn; Superin-
tendent of Park, A. c. Kaufman; Miss
Lottie Petrie, Queen of Carnival Scott
Ennis, Grand Marshal of Parade
The march will move promptly at 9
o'clock sharp up Eleventh street to J,
down to Third, over Third to K, up
K to Tenth, down Tenth to N, up N to
Fifteenth, thence along Fifteenth to l.,
march on L and Fifteenth streets.
Prizes have been offered for best dec
GRATED vehicles of various kinds and
also for the best decorated bicycles, sin
gle and tandems.
THE PROGRAM.
Immediately after the close of the
parade the Queen will be driven to Oak
Park, where the following program,
commencing at II a. m. as near as
practicable, will be carried out:
Grand procession of the Queen and
attendants.
Battle of roses.
Growing of the Queen.
Raising of flag and salute in honor Of
Admiral Dewey.
May pole dance by sixteen girls.
Fancy dancing in honor of Queen.
/. Beauty Cunning Gavotte, by Misses
Edna and Irma Farley; 2 Highland
ng. by Miss Leslie Contner; 3. SPANS h
Castinet by Misses Idaline and Lottie
C'Malley; 4. Patriotic dance, by Miss j.
Wilkins Of Oakland.
Reception rendered to the Queen.
Intermisson for lunch. Gunch and
refreshments may be had on the prem
ses):
Commencing at / p. M: Grand carni-
val of athletic games. Football game
Sacramento Grammar School VS.. Oak
Park. Trophy awarded to successful
team.
Contests for gentlemen, ladies and
children. Suitable prizes will be award
ed to the successful contestants:
1. Running race for girls under 10
years.
. Running race for boys under 10
years.
8. Running race for girls from 10 to
16 years.
f. Running race for boys from 10 to
16 years.
s. Race for young men under q
years.
q. Race for fat men.
Z. Three-leg race for boys.
8. Best running jump for men.
8. Egg race for ladies.
10. Egg race for men and boys.
II. Sack race for boys.
II. Pie eating contest for boys.
Grand exhibition of club swinging and
acrobatic performances, by members or
Sacramento Athletic Club.
Exhibition of Delsarte movements, by
Miss Edith Florence Blackburn.
Exciting baseball game at $50 p m
between Native Sons. Sacramento Par
lor VS.. Sunset Parlor.
Baby show at p. m. in which white,
colored and Chinese babies will separ-
ately compete.
Numerous Rrizes to be awarded. Dane