The herald. [microfilm reel], October 22, 1893, Image 11

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
PART 11-PAGES 9 TO 16.
BELOW WILL BE FOUND
A FEW PRICES
OF OUR
Retiring!
From
Business
Sale!
This Is No Idle Talk, But a Bona
Fide Sale to Close Out Every
Dollar's Worth of Goods of the
Globe Clothing Co.
At Actual Cost of Importation. Instead of MAKING a
Dollar on Goods Sold, We GIVE YOU Our. Entire
Profit and Lose the Freight. Call and Convince Your
self of the Truth of this Statement.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Good Linen Collars 3 for 25c
Good Linen Cuffs 2 for 25c
Lion Brand Collars 4 for 50c
Lion Brand Cuffs 25c
E. & W. Collars 3 for 50c
25c Hermsdorf Black Hose 15c
25c Tan Hose 15c
35c Black or Tan Hose .25c
2 er . Tecks or Four-in-Hand Ties 15c
White Dress Shirts 60c
50c Flannelette Over shirts 2 0 c
MEN'S SUITS.
$10.00 Men's Suits $ 6 50
12.50 Men's Suits 9 00
■ 15.00 Men's Suits 10 00
18.00 Men's Suits ... 12 50
20.00 Men's Suits 13 75
HATS.
50c Boys' Hats 35c
75c Boys' Hats hoc
$1.25 Men's Fur Crush Hats 75c
2.00 Men's Crush Hats $1 25
2.50 Men's Crush Hats 1 50
250 Men's Derby Hats 1 50
3.00 Men's Derby Hats 1 75
4.00 Men's Derby Hats 2 75
2.50 Fedora Hats 1 50
3.00 Fedora Hats 2 00
4.00 Fedora Hats 2 75
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
$ 7.50 Men's Overcoats $ 4 00
10.00 Men's Overcoats 6 85
12.50 Men's Overcoats 8 50
15.00 Men's Overcoats 10 00
18.00 Men's Overcoats , 12 65
I 20.00 Men's Overcoats 14 85
It is well known by all that no shoddy goods
are carried by us, but, on the other hand,
goods manufactured by the leading and best
manufacturers in the| [United States. We are
determined to dispose of every article in the
store. We hare a complete stock of New
Goods, and they must be sold at a sacrifice.
GLOBE CLOTHII COMFI
SPRING ST., NEAR THII^D.
THE HERALD.
I.OS ANGELES i SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 22. 1893.
EAST INDIAN ENGINEERING.
A Condensed Volume on Scien
tific Irrigation.
Some Valuable Sujrg-pstions Made at
i lie Recent Congress.
Tho Great Delta Sy,t»m ..f India Out
lined l>y Knglneer Anderson—lis
Salutary yflVat* aud
Possibilities.
One of the most important papers to
be published in the proceedings of the
International irrigation congress which
was held in this city last week, is the
one by Mr. G. Anderson, a noted en
gineer who wag present at the congress.
Mr. Anderson was formerly district
engineer of Malabar, Madras, India,
and is a member of the Institution of
Civil Engineers, F. I. 1., of London.
The subject is Irrigation in India. It
is treated in a very graphic and com
prehensive style, and will open tbe eyes
ol Southern California irrigators as to
the extent of irrigating systems in that
far-off land.
A more interesting and instructive
article on this most pertinent subject
has not emanated from tbe many irriga
tion and scientific engineers who hon
ored the recent congress with their
presence.
The Herald makes a substantial syn
opsis of Mr. Anderson's valuable paper,
in which, among other thinge, he says:
During my experience of nearly 20
years m that 'country, I have given a
great deal of my time and much special
attention to the hydraulics of great
rivers and also mountain torrents. For
years 1 was specially engaged in investi
gating river flood discharges, and also
the capacities of catchment basins for
tanks or storage reservoirs, and also pro
tecting and draining rivers and moun
tain torrents. In Malabar I had pecu
liar opportunities for getting a large
number of rianfall returns. Lying scat
tered throughout the many valleys and
mountain sides of the more isolated
portions of the western Ghauts in Mala
bar, Cochin and Travnucore, ere many
tea and coffee estates, the residing pro
prietors and managers of which are
careful recorders of the rainfall.
In 1875 the monsoons or periodical
rains, which generally set in on tbe
west coast about the 15th of May. and
on the east coast about the 15th of
October, entirely failed, and for nearly
one year and in some localities nearly a
year and a third there were no rains to
speak of. There was of course complete
failure of all crops except in the great
deltaic irrigation regions. What tbe
condition of the country at this time
might have been without the help of
these great irrigation schemes, which
have been carried out by the govern
ment during the laet 40 years, it is terri
ble to contemplate.
In the early part of the present cen
tury the Anicots or weirs which supply
tbe great Haveri and other deltas with
water were begun by tbe British govern
ment. In many cases these works were
tut the continuing, improving end com
pleting o* many important thongb crude
works designed and partially carried out
by the native rulers.
I cannot give the figures for the cost
of the works in the Madras presidency
alone, but, it may interest you to know
that the total expenditure alone in irri
gation schemes for the whole of India
amounted about one year ago to $165,
--000,000. These works have been carried
out by the government on -money bor
rowed in the English markets. Statis
tics for a year or two ago chow that
about 15,000,000 acres were irrigated by
canals and about 20,000,000 acres more
irrigated by means of storage tanke or
reservoiis and wells.
The Indian ryot or agriculturist it
very much what his great, great grand
fathers were before him in the matter of
applying the water to the land, and can
teach you Americans nothing about the
economic use of that precious commod
ity. He wants ali the water he is en-
titled to, come times takes a great deal
more when he gets tbe chance, end his
rice crop will generally stand ell tbe
moisture be likes to lavish npon it and
never go back on him. Onr Ayrian
friend tries to take life easy and rioe ir
ritating by means of checks and flood
ing is one of the occupations tbet fills
his bill in that matter, when there is a
gravity supply of water. To get even
with and thwart him in come places the
Indian engineers lay the canals at such
a level aa compels him to lift the water
by means of the picottah (a bucket
swung from a long pivoted or balanced
beam carried between two wooden up
right or very often a tree with a pair of
strong branches forking outward at
a suitable elevation is selected some
where along the side of the canal and
our irrigating friend goes doggedly on
with his daily grind of lilting tbe water
from two to three and even five feet
from the canal on to his land. Under
such circumstances, working there
under a tropical sun reaching 155 de
grees, believe me he saves every inch of
water he can. In some cases where the
lift is low tbe picottah beam is operated
by one or two men working the un
loaded end like a great pump handle,
and in other cases where tbe Hit is
great, perhaps 15 or 20 feet, it is worked
by three or four men, a ladder or Btepß
being fixed to the unloaded end of the
beam, and all the time humming a
chant about Providence blessing his
efforts and also to take care of his
mother-in-law.
The only system, broadly speaking,
of irrigation known and practiced in
India is by forming small checks and
flooding the land, and there are
three means of providing water ior
India's thirsty coral strand, namely,
canals (gravity or other), storage tanks
or reservoirs and wells.
Of the canals, the great Deltaic sys
tems of the Kaveri in the south, Penair
in the middle and Godavan and Kistna
in tbe northern portions of tbe Coro
mandel coast are the most important.
There will also soon be added another
gigantic system, the Feriar, which is io
Bupply the Madula district from the
Feriar river in the Travancore native
state and lying on the west side of tha
main divide of Ihe country at an eleva
tion of about 2500 feet above the sea
level.
These works are all under government
control.
To give an idea of tbe extent of some
of the systems, the Koveri and the
Godovari deltas are cited. The Koveri
at its headwnrkn is about 4700 '»"•■ wid«.
with a depth oi water at high flood of 12
feet, running over the crest of the weir.
The total number ol acres irrigated hy
the Koveri delta system is about 1100.000.
The cost of keeping up this work has
been $7,500,000; the retnrnßare $3j0,000
a year.
The Gndovari delta system irrigates
670,000 acres, and two crops are raised
each year.
One great feature that strikes the ex
perienced traveler in Southern India is
the marked contrast of the condition of
the poople in the government irrigated
districts and that oi those living in the
non-irrigated districts. In the former
they are generally prosperous and com
paratively contented, while in the non
irrigated districts it is just the reverse.
To go outside of the Macros presidency
for further examples of what the control
of all waters and the carrying out of ir
rigation works on a gigantic scale by the
government will do, we have a wide
field to select from all over India.
For comparison with some of the F.u
ropean works you may take the Cavour
canal in Italy and compare it with tbe
Ganges. The Cavour is admitted to be
the finest piece of solid irrigation work
in Europe, its syphon, 870 feet in
length, and the masonry acqueducts,
one of them 635 feet long, being the most
interesting features of this grand work.
In the Ganges system some of the so
called minor or branch canals are each
as large as tbe Cavour, which is not
one-third the size of the Ganges canal.
The Solani acqueduct of the Ganges
canal is 750 feet in length, carried upon
15 arches. The total length of masonry
is abont 900 feet. The foundations
are 252 feet wide and the
wells are sunk 20 feet below
the bed of the river. The width
of the channel carried on thie massive
foundation and arches is 164 feet be
tween the inner faces of tbe walls, and
the water rune many feet deep. The total
length of the Gavour canal is about 1000
miles. The Ganges branch canals have
each over 3000 miles.
Another specimen of what the gov
ernment has done on the Ganges system
in trying to make the best of the peo
ple's heritage, and guard their interests
in the all-important factor of water, ia
the Hat man Torrent works, a marvel
ous piece of engineering in tbe shape of
great retaining wall?, nearly a mile in
length, built for tho purpose of receiv
ing tbe flood waters of this mountain
torrent directly into the canal.
Tbe large numbers of mountain min
ing ditches in this country, some of
which I am acquainted with in this
state and also Nevada, show both
boldness of desjgn and fine en
gineering in their workmanship and
construction, and so do some of
the recent irrigation works on tbia
coast. The finest and boldest I have
seen of this type are the Sweetwater and
Bear Valley systems. Under somewhat
similar physical but more trying clima
tic conditions than existed in tbe case
of these mining and irrigation works in
the Sierra and foot-hills, tbe waters of
the Ganges canal carrying cubit feet per
second for each miners' inch running
through tbe Humes and ditches on this
coast, or to put it in other words, about
fifty tinces bigger have been carried over
the first 20 miles in a channel 200 feet
wide and 10 feet deep; now carried at
a great depth below the service, and
then high above it, over and under, and
throng torrents which rage with the
fury of tropical storms, collected upon
upon the flanks oi tbe hills and hurled
down with violence, which in its titanic
onset threatens even the most massive
masonry..
It is tbe question of intensity and
duration of flood which has so import
ant a bearing on tbe design and con
struction of all storage systems. The
trouble lies in the fact that most reser
voirs depend greatly upon the storm
waters, and the maximum floods aro so
great and so irregular in occurrence that
it would be ruinous financially to at
tempt to Btoro such occasional volumes
of water.
The head-works of Indian canals are
generally located at the highest possible
point and the highest possible level
continued throughout as far as possible.
An even fall of I in 800 feet is often
preferred. Direct irrigation is never
permitted from tbe canale themselves.
With a velocity of more than two feet
per second weeds do not give any trouble
at all.
To get back to India again, however.
I would now Bay something about the
great tank system of storing waters.
This system is peculiar to India, and is a
most important factor in Indian irriga
tion. These reservoirs, which are largely
owned in many cases by native proprie
tors or land owners, are generally
formed by means of earthen embank
ments one-fourth to two or three miles
long, having an inner slope of one nnd
one-half, two or three to one. Shallow
tallow tanks, which may be classed as
those containing six to ten feet depth of
water, are designed to hold sufficient for
one crop only. Evaporation is generally
taken 50 to 60 inches, and in some rare
cases as much aa 70 inches. Plants of
the lotus family, with broad leaves
floating on the water, decrease evapora
tion. Some of the tanks still existing in
the Madras presidency are very large.
Puniari (partially destroyed) is about 30
miles long, and the Vernnum 12 miles
long and containing 86 square miles.
This last named tank yields a revenue of
$55,000. Shallow tank buns or dame are
never, or at least very rarely, faced'witb
stone. Some of the largest tanka have
embankments or dams of earth 30 or
even 50 feet iiigh, and the inner slope
formed with stone revettine of one to
one or one to two.
Irrigation by means of open wells is
carried on over a large area. These
wells are generally owned by the agri
culturists themselves, and nftty coat
from $50 to $100.
I have frequently been asked about
India's wheat crop. The acreage under
wheat is about 30,000,000, and of this
about 15,000,000 acres are irrigated.
Within a few years the wheat area under
irrigation will be increased by some
3,000,000 of acres when the schemes
now in progress aud proposed under the
great Sarda project and throughout the
northwest provinces generally. I may
here mention that in 1873 and 1874
India sent her tiret wheat crop to
Europe. In 1880 and 1881 ehe shipped
400,000 tons of wheat, and the following
year exported 1.000.0U0 tons. The esti
mates fromed by your country officials
and the statements made by them that
India could never develop and become a
dangerous rival to American wheat pro
ducers have all been completely over
thrown, as shown by recent wheat ex
port returns. Broadly stated, it is esti
mated that the total area still unculti
vated, out shown us arable land, is 80,
--000,000 acreß, and of this quantity some
10,000,000 to 20,000,000 acies may yet be
put in wheat aud thereby increasing
from one-third to two-thirds more thau
the present export.
1 maintain that everything goes to
prove that the British government, in
the matter of establishing a great na
tional system of irrigation, alone war
rants the position we hold in that coun
try today.
NEW BUILDINGS.
The List of Permit. I.aued Daring: the
Week.
Tbe following building permits have
been issued by the superintendent of
buildings during the oast week :
James -Smith, dwelling house on
Stanford avenue, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, $1900.
Mrs. E. Bronson, stone building on
I the southerly corner of Weldon street
| and Central avenue, $2500.
J. L. Redfern, additions to dwelling
on North Haley street, East Loo Angeles,
$20.
Silena Lagier, dwelling on Kuhrts,
between Hanson and Gates, $300.
Lewis Reese, dwelling on Gladys ave
nue, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
$1150.
M. M. Gillespie, alteration to build
ing on Bartlett eereet, between Montreal
and Pearl, $400.
Henry H. Weybrick, dwelling on
Ninth street, between Grand View and
Park View, $1500.
Spurgeon Riley, dwelling on south
west corner of Santee and Eleventh
streets. $2100.
J. W. Wood, dwelling on south side of
Sixth street, between Flower and Stan
ford, $600.
J. F. Keossart, brick addition to build
ing on the corner of Wells street and
Pasadena avenue, $700,
Mrs. Johanna Schmidt, dwelling on
west side of Main street, $1200.
D. Cobb, dwelling near the oorner of
Highland View and Mabel street, $1600.
J. Richer, dwelling on south aide of
Fifteenth street, between Puru and Ban
Pedro streets, $600.
Sbepard & Zst/.er, repairs on building
on southwest corner of Sixth and Hope
streets, $100.
Miss Mandy Lefier, additions to build
ing on Eighth Btreet, between Central
avenue ard Alameda street, $200.
E. J. Brent, lessee shed at 410 South
! Spring street, $25.
G. A. Neusch, store on corner of Rock
and Castelar streets, $50.
John Remish, lessee sued at 126 Tenth
Btreet, $20.
A. T. Wilder, lodging houee on First
Btreet, between Alameda and Vignes,
$1800.
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID.
Programme of the Festivities of
the Torn Verein Oermaaia.
The arrangement of the grand festiv
ities to be given nnder the anspicea of
the Tnrn Verein Germania today upon
the occasion of the laying of the corner
stone for tbe new Turn Verein hall, was
fully completed last night and an
nounced by the committee in charge.
At 2 o'clock a grand parade through
tbe principal streets will take place.
E. C. Schnabel will be grand marehal
with J. 8. Scbaefer, H. Kole, Theodore
Fruse and Robert Moebacher as aide.
The line will be divided into two divi
sions, Simon Maier being marshal of tbe
second division with C. Cloetter, Paul
Kerkow, V. H, Theobold and John ll
lich aids.
In the line will be several organiza
tions of Turners from San Diego, Ana
heim, San Bernardino and thie city, two
bands, many labor organizations, two
squads of police, members of the city
council, and representations from sev
eral of the secret societies.
After the parade tbe laying of the cor
nerstone of tbe new Tnrnverein hall on
South Main street will take place. Al
ready the uncompleted walls and floors
of the new building have been beauti
fully decorated with flowers aud bunt
ing.
The beautiful corner-stone is'already
in place tor the ceremony. It is a solid
piece of sandstone about 26 inches
Bquare. Upon the face of tbe corner
stone is engraved this: "T. V. 0., Oct.
22, 1893."
The programme of exercises to be
given in connection with the ceremony
is as follows:
Overture, Rivertide band.
Opening address by tbe president ot the day,
J. Kuhrts.
Address, Hon. Mayor T. E. Rowan.
Bong, with baud accompaniment, Singing
Section T. V. Q.
Poem for the occasion, O. Vogel.
Speech, JTx-Mayor Hon. H. T. Hazard.
Laying of the corner stone by Hon. T. E.
Rowan, J. P Rrempel, Arehllec*. Jac. Kuhr.s,
L. Winter, H. Banning, 0. J. Kubach, A.
Dorsch, C. Leonard. ,
Oration, Judge I. Gottsclialk. *
Song, Singing Section T. V. 0.
Muiic, by the baud.
Tbe festivities will close in the even
ing with a grand ball at Music hall.
THE COURTS.
Boms of the Ciaai Which Were on
serial Yesterday.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted a
decree of foreclosure by default in the
case of Witmer Bros. vs. Rhodea, for
$10.15.60.
Bert Starr, who pleaded guilty of bur
glary, was sentenced to two years at San
Quentin yesterday by Judge Shaw.
In the foreclosure case of the Bank of
America vb. J.-D. Fuller et al., Judge
Clark yesterday gave judgment for the
plaintiff by default for ¥3250.
Mrs. A. M. Murray failed to secure a
divorce from I). Murray in judge Clark's
court yesterday. She alleged abuse on
tho part of her husband, but had no
corroborative testimony as to her state
ments, and the case was continued for
additional hearing.
A decree of divorce was granted yes
terday by Judge Clark to Mrs. Harriet
Mathews from Mr. M. Mathews, on the
ground of desertion.
Justice McLain yesterday Bitting for
Justice Bartholomew gave judgment for
the plaintiff for $25 in the suit of Alex.
Troveneal vb. A. VV. Sepulveda. The
case was brought up from San Fedro on
a change of venue. It was for damages
for personal injuries. 1
A suit was begun yesterday by H. H.
Sattler vs. Louisa T. Saick et al. to quiet
tbe title to a lot in Wilmington.
MUST PUT A STOP.
Organization Will lake Stops to Fre
y«ut Actions.
The Union league, had n meeting last
night ior the purpose of adopting a plan
to stop Gordan Bros., tailors, of 118
South Spring street, Los Angeles, from
cutting prices in making clothes to order.
The prices they make up suits for now
will ruin the tailoring trade though they
claim they will sell at those prices for
three days only, so as to convert into
cash their overstock o! fall goods.
PART 11-PAGES 9 TO 16.
HE FAILED TO MATERIALIZE.
McKinney Withdrawn from the
Free-for-All Trot
At the Last Moment of Yesterday's
Races.
The Race Won by Klamath, th* Favor
ite— End of the Fair—The Other
ISvents In the Racing; Pro
gramme Yesterday.
With yeetorday afternoon was seen
the finale of the races and district fair at
Agricultural park. Tbe past week has
been marked with an excellent pro
gramme of events. There has been an
excellent attendance throughout, end
the fair has been a success. The two
largest days were Wednesday and yes
terday. The announcement of the free
for-all trot as well as it being the last
day of the fair brought out the people
in great numbers. There were not so
many persons afoot as Wednesday, but
the line of vehicles was much longer.
The northern horse Klamath was a
big favorite and won handily. There
was none of the enthusiasm shown as
on Wednesday when Silkwood won,
probably due to the fact that the oppor
tunity for the display did not present
itself. McKinney, the local horse and
second choice in tbe pools, was with
drawn from the race at the last moment,
the announcement being made only a
Naicho B. captures the Orange handicap.
beat before the free-for-all trot was
called.
The races started shortly after 12
o'clock, the ti rat event called being the
final heat of the trotting novelty, which
had been left over from Friday's races.
Grsy Cloud took the lead at the eighth
and kept it for the entire distance, win
ning easily in 2:2B>£, Sir Credit eecond.
ORANOE HANDICAP.
Donne Lila sold a big favorite in. this
race. There was considerable tronble
in starting tbe crowd, Vendome taking
it into her head to run away with the
pocket edition of Snapper Garrison,
who wet up. Finally the flag wbb
dropped and away they went with Ven
dome in the lead, Hock Hocking, Jr.,
running with her, Donna Lila falling be
hind. In tbe second quarter the leaders
drew slightly ahead with Nacho B. run
ning strong for third, Mero fourth and
Donna Lila laat. On the last of the run
Nacho B. got into the leaders and came
into the stretch in the lead. Mero drew
up also, while Vendome dropped
back. The crowd came down the stretch
nnder the whip bnt Necho B. managed
to win by a neck, Mero a close second
and a lew inches ahead of Donna Lila.
RUNNING FOR 2-YEAR OLDS.
Pollasky told a big favorite at $45,
Gladiola second choice at $25 and the
field ior $20.
The distance wot five-eighths of a
mile. Montalvo end Gladiola lead at
tbe start, Pollasky a good third, Le
wanee fourth. At the three-quarter
pole Gladiola went ahead end Pollasky
passed Montalvo and was after the
leader. They came' into thd stretch
with Gladiola at the pole and .slightly
ahead. It was neck and neck down the
stretch and both passed under the wire
bo evenly that it was declared a dead
Klamath winning hit first lira.
heat between them. Montalvo third,
Lewanee a poor fourth.
It wan just before thie heat that the
judgee announced that upon the advice
of two reputable veterinary surgeons
McKinney had been withdrawn from
the free-for-all trot. The news was re
ceived with a silence that was oppress
ive.
FREE FOR ALL TEOT.
Klamath wag a big favorite at SO, Mc-
Kinney at 10, Ottinger 8 and Edenia
and Richmond, jr., comprising the field,
brought 1, Klamath's pools went up
after the announcement of McKinney's
withdrawal. It took five heats to de
cide the race, Klamath getting the last
three. The feature of the event was the
plucky trotting of Ottinger.
In the first boat they got off with
Ottinger slightly in advance. He in
creased his lead slightly, being about
halt a length ahead of Edenia, who had
the polo. Klamath began breaking
badly at the half and was left way be
hind. The two leaders turned info tbe
stretch with Ottinger slightly ahead.
It lookod like the black animal's beat,
but in the last 200 yards Edeuia made a
rousing daBU and beat him out bye
nose, Richmond, jr., a good third,
Klamath last.
F. Ottinger took the lead in the toe
ond heat and won from Klamath by a
length. At the tirat quarter Klamath
lost hia feet and foil back but waa Boon
pulled down and went after the crowd.
He caught Richmond, Jr., by the bait
and led him to the turn by half a length.
Klamath caught the leaders at the turn
into the stretch and passed Edenia. He
then pushed Ottingerwho bad the pole,
and would have gotten tbe heat but
broke in the last 100 yards, coming in
second, Richmond, Jr., third, Edenia
lust.
Klamath took the next three heats
and tbe race, always holding back until
tbe turn into the stretch, when lie would
forge ahead and beat Ottinger out.
COLT STAKES.
L. J. Rose's Kion won tbia mile dash.
Tbe colt took the lead at the start but
broke in tbe second quarter and was
passed by Bur Goesiper. The latter led
until into the stretch, when he broke,
and Kion passed him, winning the heat
and race.
pacing, 2:20 CIASS.
This event, best three in five, was not
concluded, and was postponed until
Monday. Jingler got the first heat and
Fred Mason the last two.
L. J. Rose's Orlinda went for a record
to beat 2:40 and made the mile in 2:32, ' (.
SUMMARIES.
Final heat of Novelty.
Grey Cloud, by Revlelle M»ud C. (E. 8. Hol
comb. 1
J. W. Gardner's air Credit, by McKluney-
Lady I. (P. W. Hodges) 2
J. C. Newton's Prlncetou, by Alcazar, dam
by Echo (C. A. Durfee) 3
X 1,. Mayberry's Merry Hells, by state ol
Maine-Lady Bmlly (D. Matlice) 4
lime, 2:20H-
Running Orange handicaD, one and
one-quarter miles; purse, $500.
M. A. Fcrtter's Nacbo 8., by Wanderer
!*iower Girl (Fcente*) 1
Owens Broe.' Mero, by Wildidle-Preciouj
'Roach) 2
D. Bridies' - onna Lila, by Gano-Blue Mt.
Maid |* Peter-) 8
T. A. Cage's Hoelc Mooting jr., (Hastie) .... 4
W. Mabpn'H Vendoms, by Duke of Norfolk,
(Evarta) 6
'I'ime, 2:lOJi.
Running, president's purte for 2-year
olds, five-eighths mile, puree $500.
Dead heat between 1.. J. Rose* Gladiola, by
Gaoo Kdelweis, (Morris): and Owens Bros.'
Folssky. by Captain Al-Gold Cap. (Gates).
D. Bridie's Montalvo, by Bid Maybel. (3.
Peters) 2
C. J. Thacier's Lewanee, by Sid-Dotty Dim
ple, (Tlai-*) L't
Time, 1:03.
Trotting, free-for-all, puree *;?' V 1
T. Raymond's Klamatb, by Moor
volbub-l.ady Opbis. (Raymond) 4 2 111
Keating and Ottinger'* Ottingjr,
by Nephew. Jr. (Keating) 2 12 2 2
A. McDowell's Edenls, by Jtog
mion-Empress (A. Moi)o«ell).. 1 4 4 4 3
L. J. Rose's Richmond, jr., by A.
W. Richmond (H. Delsney)— 3 3 3 3 4
Time, 2:17, 2 13',, 2:ls}s, 2:11% 2:1b;,.
Trotting, for yearling colt stakes of
1893, one mile dash.
IL. J. Kcses' Kron, by Comrade-Blanche T
(H. X. Rose) 1
I Bant* P. C. Co.'s feu Gossiper, by Gossiper-
Maggie Blsir (Jim Mack) 2
C. A. Durfee's O-ito, by Meklnnov (Durfee).. S
J. M. Norton's Suydsn, by McKlnney-Lady
Van (Geo. Maberi) 4
Time, 2:47.
Pacing, 2:20 class, three in five, pur:*
$000 (unfinished).
IR. X Brown's Kits, by Idler (C. A. Dur
fee) 4 2 3
iL. erjodgrrtss' Fred Mason, by Bob Ma
, BOn-Aun (A. Mcireggor) 2 1 1
P. W. HodßeV Niuford. b. Abbottsford-
Anna Nutford (Hodg-s) 3 3 4
J. Laltin's lomonn, by Albion-Pansy
(W. Msbon) 5 S 8
(i. 11. Reed's Andy, by l)Hsri\vood(Reea) tl G 5
W. 0. Puttiaou's Jingles, by G randan
;l'*ttt«on) I .% a
Time, ZllV/i, 2:lu,
MUSIC AT THE PARK.
The Prograinmo vrhtoli Will Urn Ron
tiered Thia Afternoon.
The following is the programme that
will be given at the concert at V/*st
lake park, by the DougU. rnili'.try
band this afternoon:
Mwh, GUtaliana, BeUUCCJ.
Waitz, yrohllnfcilurUr, >Yald:-nr«l.
Ovciturc, /.tmp , Herold.
Fartplira.f, lorley, arranged by C.'ac*.
Selection, Scotch Melodies, Bonnbseau.
March, Italian Koyal. Gounod.
Selection, Bohemian Girl, Italic.
Viigo Maria, solo for baritone, Uvorthrjr, •
Gavotte. Mission Bells, Calvin,
Galop, Clear the Track, hose.
Itching, Acliltie; Files—Ball's Cream Sals*
Will Rivo immediate >ollof and is a posltlvs
cure. 'JJcan ISOo. OfT.t Vaushn'adruj atore,
to-i.ih and uprlncstre. -s