Newspaper Page Text
IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP LIST. What the Horses Have Done Up to Date. A. Fall Record of All tbe Equine Blue Ribbon Holders. All Ik* Noted Trotters and Paotrs Who Uati Attained Pre-Eailatnet in Their Respective Classes Dp to Date. L Below will be found a table, taken |lrom tbe Spirit of the Times, containing petae names, breeding, date and place of performance of tbe cbampion trotters land paceia in races and against the Match; also whether made on a kite or Regulation track, np to tbe present date. ■ All records made since 1891 bave been Irjnde to bicycle sulky. TKOTTKRB. ■ Fast yearlings, colt an filly—Frou *Krou, bay filly, by Sidney, 2:19 V dam Flirt, by Buccaneer; Stockton, Cel., No- Ivember 28, 1891; time, kite, 2:25, V Athadon, bay colt, by Matadon, dam Atbelie, by I f arkaway ; Stockton, Oal., ' November 28, 1881; time, kits, 2:27. Two-year-olds, oolt and filly—Arion, bay colt, by Electioneer, dam Manet te, by Nutwood ; Stockton, Oct., November 10, 1891; time, kite, 2:10 V Silicon, bay filly, Wilton, dam Silponette, by Mambrino; Nashville, Term.. October 17, 1892; race, regulation, 2:15*4. Three-year-olds, colt and ni,y—Fan tasy, bay filly, by Chimes, dam liomora, by Alvuonarcb; Nashville, Term., Ooto- Nt 17, 1893; race, regulation, 2:08 V Arion, bay colt, by Electioneer, dam Manette, by Nutwood; Nashville, Term., November 12, 1892; time, regu lation, 2:10 V Four-year-olds, colt and filly — Di rectum, black stallion, by Director, dam Stem winder, by Venture; Nash ville, Term., October 18,1893; race, reg ulation, 2:05 V Alix, bay mare, by Patronage, dam Atlanta, by Attorney ; Naebttille, Term., November 8, 1892; time, regulation, 2:10. * Five-year-oida, colt and mare—Krem lin, bay stallion, by Lord Russell, dam Eventide, by Woodford Mambri no; Nashville, Term., November 12, 1892; time, regulation, 3:07%. Alix, bay mare, by Patronage, dam Atlanta, l>y Attorney; Chicago, 111., September 14. 1893; race, regulation, 2:07 V World's record —Nancy Hanks, bay mare, by Happy Medium, dam Nancy l.cc, by Dictator: Terre Haute, Ind., September 28, 1892; time, regulation, 2:04. Stallion record — Directum, black stallion, by Director, dam Stemwinder, t»y Venture : Nashville, Term., October 18, 1893; race, regulation, 2:05 V Welding record —Guy, black gelding. by Kentucky Prince, dam Flora Gar dener, by American Star; Detroit, Mich., Jaly 21, 1893; time, regulation, 8.-06 V Race record to sulky—Directum, black stallion, by Director, dam Stem winder, by Venture; Nashville, Term., October 18, 1893; regulation, 2:05.4. To wagon, race—Alfred S., bay geld ing, by Elmo, dam Nora Marshall, by Union; Philadelphia, Pa., September 4, 1890; regulation. 2: Hi',. To wagon, time—Guy, black gelding, by Kentucky Prince, dam Flora Gar dener, by American Star; Detroit, Micb., Jaly 18, 1893; regulation, 2:13. Under saddle, race—Great Eastern, bay gelding, by Walkill Chief, 330, dam by Consternation ; Fleetwood park, New York, September 22, 1877; regulation, 2:16 V ' Team record, race—Maxey Cobb, bay stallion, by Happy Medinm, dam Lady Jenkins, by Black Jack, and Nets Medium, bay mare, by Happy Medium, dam Sally, by Yankee Tricks; Chicago, 111., September 25, 1885, regulation. 2:18 V Team record, to top road wagon—Lynn VV., brown gelding, by Sponseller Tuck ahoe, dam Topsy, by Rollman Horse, and Clayton, bay gelding, by Harry Clay, dam Star Maid, by Jupiter Abdallah ; Fleetwood Park, New York city, N. V., May 28, 1891; time, regulation, 2:19. Team record, time—Honest George, bay gelding, by Albert', and Belle Ham lin, bay mare, by Almont, Jr.; Provi dence, R. 1., September 23, 1892; regu lation, 2:12 V Trotter with running mate, race — Frank, bay gelding, by Abraham, dim by Green Mountain Boy; Prospect Par:-, L. t, N. V., November 15, 1893; regula [ tion, 2:08 V Trotter with running mate, time— ' Ayres P., obestnut gelding, by Prosper t Merimee, dam by Rustic; Kirkwood, Del., July 4, 189S; kite, 2:03 V Tandem, time—Mambrino Sparkle, [bay mare, and William H., bay gelding; I Cleveland, 0., September 16,1880; reg ulation, 2:32. A team of three trotting in barneea abreast, time —Belle Hamlin, bay mare, by Almont Jr.; Justina, bay mare, by Almont Jr., and Globe, bay gelding, by Almont Jr.; Cleveland, 0„ July 31, 1891; regulation, 2:14. Fonr-in-hand, mcc—Frank Ross, roan gelding; Peculiar, bay gelding (leaders); Rumps, bay mare; Tom Bradley, brown gelding (wheelers); Cleveland, 0., Sep tember 7, 1882; regulation, 2:40 V Four-in-hand, time —William H., Nobby, Mambrino Sparkle and Clemmie G.; Cleveland, 0., September 17, 1886; regulation, 2:37. Two miles in harness, race —Blondie, chestnut stallion, by Lemont.dam Molly, by Frank Chapman; Salem, Ore,, July 5, 1893; regulation, 4:48. In harness, time—Greenlander, black stallion, by Princess, dam Juno, by iiambletonian, 10; Terre Haute, Ind., November 4, 1893; regulation, 4:32. Under saddle, race—George M. Patch en, bay stallion, by Oassius M. Clay, dam by Head'em ; Fashion course, L. 1., June 18, 1863; regulation, 4:56. Three miles in harness, race—Bishop Hero, roan gelding, by Bishop, dam Lida Kendall, by Hero of Thorndale; Oakland, Cel., October 7, 1893, regula tion, 7:19 V Three miles in harness, time—Night ingale, chestnut mare, by Mambrino King, dam Minnequa Maid, by Wood's Uambletoaian; Nashville, Term., Octo ber 20, 1893; regulation, 6:56 V To wagon, race—Prince, chestnut ' gelding, by Woodpecker; Union course, L 1., N. V., September 16,1867; regu lation. 7:58 V Under saddle, time—Dutchman, bay gelding, by Tippoo Saib, Jr., Beacon course, N. J., August 1, 1839: regulation. 7:32, V Four miles in harness, race—Trustee, chestnut gelding, by imp. Trustee, dam Fanny Pollen, by Wipthrop Messenger; Union oourse, Longslsland, N. V.; June 18. 1849; regulation, 11.06. r In harness, time—Satellite, chestnut ' gelding, by Tempter, dam Lucy; Keo kuk, la., August 12,1887; regulation, 10:62 V Under saddle—Dntehman,bay gelding, by Tippoo Saib, Jr., dam Nettie; May, 1836; regulation, 10:51. Five miles in harness, race—Bishop Hero, roan gelding, by Bishop, dam Lida Kendall, by Hero of Thorndale; Oakland. Cel., October 14, 1893; regu lytion, 12:80 V To wagon, race—Fitmore, chestnut gelding; San Francisco, Cel., April 16, 1803; regulation, 13:16. Ten miles in harness, race—Controller, bay gelding, by General Taylor; San Francisco, Cel., November 23, 1878; regulation, 27:23 V Iv harness, time—Pascal, black geld ing, by Pascarel. dam by Leamington, New York, N. V., November 2, 1893; regulation, 26:15. To wagon, race—Julia, Aldrich, chest nut mare, San Francisco, Oal., June 15, 1858; regulation, 29:04 V Twenty miles in harness, time—Cap tain McGowan, roan stallion, Boston, Masp., October 31, 1865; regulation, 58:25. Thirty miles in harness, time—Gen eral Taylor, gray stallion, by Morse Horse, dam Flora; San Francisco, Cal., February 21, 1857, 1:47:60. Fifty miles in harness, time —Ariel, bay gelding; Albany, N. V.; 1846, 3:55:40 V One hundred miles in harness, time — Conqueror, bay gelding, by Bellfounder (Latourette's), dam Lady McClaire, by imported Bellfounder, Centerville, L. [~ November 12, 1853, 8:55:53. PACERt. Yearling colt and filly—Belle Acton, bay filly, by Shadeland Onward; Wich ita, Kan., September 29, 1802; time, reg ulation, 2:21 V Rollo. gray gelding, by Jerome Eddy, dam, Grey Betsy, by Mambrino Patchen, Independence, la,, October 27, 1891; time, kite, 2:28 V Two-year olds, colt and filly—Online, bay colt, by Shadeland Onward, dam by Chester Chief, Lyons, Neb., October 14, 1892; time, kite, 2:11. Lena Hill, brown filly, by William M. Hill, dam Possum Pie, by Ostoroon, Dal las, Tex., October 28. 1893; regulation, race, 2:12 V Three-year olds, colt and iillv—Man ager, gray stallion, by Nutwood, dam Carrie, by George Wilkes; Independ ence, la., September 19,1891; time, kite, 2:11 V La Belle, bay filly, by Lockbart; In dependence, la., October 29; time, kite, 2:12 V Effie Powers, bay mare, by Anderson Wilkes, dam by Regalia; Indianapolis, Ind., September 5, 1893; race, regula tion, 2:12 V Four-year olds—William Wood, bay gelding, by Steinway; Stockton, Cal., ctober 29, 1892; time, kite, 2:07. Gold Leaf, chestnut mare, by Sidney, dam Fern Leaf, by Fiaxtail; Napa, Cel., August 17,1889; time, regulation, 2:11 V World'e record —Mascot, bay gelding, by Deceiver; Terre Haute,lnd.,Septem ber 20, 1892; race; regulation, 2:04. Flying Jib, bay gelding, by Algona, dam Middletown Mare, by Middletown; Chi cago, HI., September 14, 1893; time; regulation, 2:04. Stallion record—time: Direct, black stallion, by Director; 2:17, dam F.chora, by Echo; Nashville, Term., November 8, 1892; regulation, 2:06 V Stallion record race—Saladin, brown stallion, by Sultan, dam Ella Lewiß, by Vermont; Kirkwood, Del., July 4, 1893; kite, 2:05 V Gelding record—Mascot, bay gelding, by Deceive ; Terre Haute, Ind., Septem ber 29,1892; race; regulation, 2:04. Mare's record—May Marshall, bay mare, by Billy Wilkes, dam Bennie Sny der, by Mambrino Abdallah; Nashville, Term., October 19; regulation, 2:08 V Race record- to sulky—Mascot, bay gelding, by Deceive: Terre Haute, Ind., September 29, 1892; race; regulation, 2:04. To wagon, race—Johnston, bay geld ing, by Joe Baesett; Detroit, Mich., July 21, 1887; regulation, 2:14 V To wagon, time—Roy Wilkes, by Adrian Wilkes, dam Flora, by Blue Ball; Independence, is., October 30, 1891;' kite, 2:13. Under saddle —Johnston, bay gelding, by Joe Bassett; Cleveland, 0., August 3, 1888; regulation, 2:13. Team record, timo —Daisy D., brown mare, by Black Star, and Silvertail, gray gelding, by Tempest, jr.; East Saginaw, Mich., July 15, 1887; regulation, 2:18 V Pacer, with running mate, time— Westmont, chestnut gelding, by Almont, dam Annie, by Cottrill Morgan; Chi cago. 111., July 10, 1884; regulation, 2:01 V Two miles in harness, race —Defiance, bay gelding, by Cheiftain, and Longfel low, chestnut gelding, by Red Bill, dead heat; Sacramento, Cal., September 26, 1872; regulation, 4:47 V Under saddle—Jameß K. Poik, chest nut gelding, and Roanoak, dead heat; Philadelphia, Pa.; June 30, 1850; regu lation, 4:57' a. Three miles in harness, race—James K. Polk, chestnut gelding; Centreville, L. 1., N. V., September 13, 1847; regu lation, 7:44. In harness, time—Joe Jefferson, brown stallion, by Thomas Jefferson; Knox ville, la., Nov. 5, 1891; regulation, 7:33 - Under saddle, race—Oneida Chief, chestnut gelding, by Kentucky Hunter; Benson Course, N. J., Aug. 14, 184:;.; regulation, 7:44. To wagon, race—Longfellow, chestnut gelding, by Red Bill; Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 21, 1868: regulation, 7:53. Four miles in harness, race—Long* fellow, ohestnut gelding, by Red Bill; San Francisco, Cal., 1809; regulation, 10:34 V In harness, time—Joe Jefferson, by Thomas Jefferson; Knoxville. la., Nov. 13, 1891; regulation, 10:10. Fives miles in harness, race—Fisher man, bay gelding, by Lightning; San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 19, 1874; regula tion, 13:03 V To wagon, race—Lady St. Clair, by St. Clair; San Francisco, Oal,, Deo. 11, 1874; regulation, 12:54 V Half mile tiack record—Haladin,brown stallion, by Sultan, dam Ella Lewis, by Vermont; Wilmington, Del., June 15, 1868; 2:09 V A PASADENA ENTERPRISE. The Blegant (Silver (service Selected By the Hotel areen'e Proprietor. One of the large show windows of Meyberg Bros, is Jilled with an exquis ite display of silver table service, com prising 5143 pieces, designed by May berg Bros, and selected by Dr. J. J. Green at his home in Woodbury, N. J. Mr. Moritz Meyberg personally sub mitted the designs to Dr. Green, whose practical ideas at once recognized the merit of tbe selection and immediately gave tbe order to the above firm. The set was manufactured by the Meriden Britannia company (Rogers Bros.' factory), which excels in quality any goods of this character manufac tured in the world. This display merits a visit on Main street, not alone on acoount oi Ihe aitiatic manner of arrangement, but also to get a glimpse at the princely liberality of the owner of what will be tbe world-reuowned Hotel Green of Paeadena. LOS ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 2<.. 1893. RECLAIMING THE DESERT THE tFVtCM OF IRRIGATION ON MOJAVE WASTES. Eastern Capital Kncageil In a 111 g Kuterprlae—Work of the Santa Fe Company In I>evelop lug Water. Yesterday morning, by invitation of the Southern California Improvement company, a party of about 100 gentle men and half a dozen ladies boarded a special train at La Grande station bound for the scene of the company's extensive operations 10 miles east of Daggett, on the Santa Fe route in San Bernardino* county. Tbe party waa composed of real estate men, irrigation experts, members of the city council and a goodly sprinkling of newspaper men. The train left La Grande station at 7:35 a.m., and arrived at Daggett shortly after tbe noon hour, where they were met by Mr, C. E. Crowley, tbe grading contractor, and his brother*. Capt. E, H. Crowley. These gentlemen had prepared a substantial lunch, after par taking of which the party waa shows over the improvements! wbich are being rapidly carried forward. It is the plan oi the company to take water from the underflow of the Mojave river at a point about tour miles west of Daggett. The underflow m tapped by a box flume 1600 feet in length and 10 feet square ex tending diagonally across the bed of the river 14 feet below the surface, with a eheet pile dam across the stream below the flume extending to a stratum of clay en as to entirely stop tbe underflow of the stream. This flume will be com pleted within two weeks after the arrival of the lumber, 53 carloads of which are now on the way. The canal, win :h is already cut for over a mile, is 31 feet deep and when entirely completed will be about 20 miles long. Its carrying capacity will be 25,000 inches, and the engineers in charge of the work estimate that there will be sufficient to fill the canal when the developments are complete. That amount of water would irrigate 125,000 acres of land, but water rights for only 40,000 acres are to be sold until the de velopments will warrant further sales. The land which will be reclaimed by this enormous system of irrigation has heretofore been considered absolutely worthless ou account of tbe absence of water, but there are at least 75,000 acres which will be as choice land as there is to be found in ths state and is nearly all government land. This area will be largely increased as the system is developed. Tbero are about 100 teams and 150 men now at work on the canal, besides a steam dredger and about 51100 cubic yards of earth are removed dairy. Mr. Crawley, the contractor, agrees to bave the water delivered on the lands by the first of March, 1894. A townsite has been laid out and has been named Min neola in honor of Mrs. Minnie Dieterle, the wife of one of the prime movers in the enterarise. The surrounding moun tains are rich in minerals, and it is pro posed to build at once a branch railroad to the iron mines near the townsite, and which are said to be exceedingly valuable, assaying 70 per cent pure iron. The company is spending large sum-, of money, which is eastern capital. The ooet of the first 10 miles oi the canal will exceed $125,000. The enter prize illustrates in a forcible manner tbe feasibility of reclaiming vast area; of land by irrigation which must other wise remain desert. After seeing tbe eights the party boarded the train to return to Los Ange les. To express their appreciation of the trip the.guests unanimously passed the following resolution: Resolved, That we hereby tender our thanks to the Southern California Im provement company and tbe Santa Fe Railroad company for a view of what promises to become under their intelligent use of labor and, money, one of the rich and populous settlements of Southern Cali fornia. * Resolved, That we heartily thank these companies for tbe many courte sies extended to us today and assure them of our sincere wishes and encour aging words for tbe success of this enter prise in developing this arid country and affording the landless an oppor tunity to own homes where they may bave comfort, plenty and beauty com bined. The special arrived in Los Angeles at 11:30, having traveled a distance of about 350Jmiles. HERE'S ENTERPRISE FOR YOU. The Horo Bay Co. Praeenta a New Drop Curtain to Mahnerchor Ball. The following is from the San Luis Obispo Tribune of November 22d: "Mannercbor hall is gradually blos soming into a.perfectly appointed place. Its latest acquisition is a drop curtain, the contribution of the Moro Bay Im provement company. It ie the work of one of San Francisco's most noted scenic artists, and does him great credit. The painting represents, naturally, enough, Moro bay. Having been taken from a photograph, the topography is necessarily correct, although if the artist could have had the advantage of a personal acquaintance with the ground and water it would doubtless have bean even better. But as a fair pioture of "that most picturesque part of our country, and as a work of scenic art the new curtain will meet with warm approval. "It ia but another instance of the push and enterprise of the Moro Bay company which we would like to see \rery generally emulated." Roesa & Ward of 237 West First street, are sell ing lots in tbe new town of El Moro, fronting on beautiful Moro bay, at tbe low price of $75, payable $1 per week. The El Moro mineral springs are doing a large business. A Cugrecatioual tion vert to tho Lib eral Faith. Rev. R. M. Webster, for more than 20 years a prominent Congregationnl min ister, has recently embraced the liberal faith, and at Music (or Turnverein) hall he is gathering a fine congregation of those who, like Canon Farrar and Dr. Briggs, have accepted "the larger view." Mr. Webster will preach thie morning at 11. The hall will be warmed ; music under the direction of Mr. and Mra. Modini-Wood. All who are facing the new light and feeling the broader and richer spirit of the period are cordially invited. For such, we are preparing a congenial religions home. Big: Turkey Rafflo. One carload of big, fat Tbanksging turkeys. Raffle going on night and da'v ; sc! sc! 5c 1 At 130 North Main st. Orepe and Krenoh tissue papers, Christmas ettds and calendars. Langs tadter, 214 W. Sec ond st. G G L L GLOBE CLOTHING GLOBE B COMPANY b E E WE ARE POSITIVELY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS The entire stock of new, seasonable Clothing purchased for the fall and winter season is offered to the public at SELLING OUT PRICES. We ask NO PROFITS on what we sell. We Give the Public the goods AT COST to close them out. We want to convert our goods into CASH, and to accomplish it have marked every article down to what we Paid the Manufacturer for it. Call on us to convince yourself of the Truth of This Statement. Unless you find that -shhYOU can save considerable a*- By purchasing your Clothing from us at this Retiring from Business Sale, we do not ask you to buy. It will certainly pay you to inspect our stock. We are SELLING OUT and can therefore afford to lose, when others must ask a profit. We have a large stock of Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Pants, Men's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Silk and Gingham Umbrellas, Valises, Rubber Coats and Mackintoshes, which must be sold to Close Out the Business. Buy while you Have the Opportunity of Securing such Unprecedented Advantages. GLOBE CLOTHING CO., SPRING STREET, NEAR THIRD. MIDWINTER FAIR RATES. The Southern Pacific Extends the Limit to Flftean U»ti, San Francisco-, Nov. 25.—The South emiPaciflc company haß made a further extension in time of the proposed excur sion tickets from Los Angeles and other similar points to tbe midwinter fair. It was originally intended to make them good for only 10 days. The time has been extended to 15 days. This, the officials think, will give the intending visitors all the time they wish to spend in the city. The fare will be about one and one-fifth rate for tbe round trip. Vice-President Stubbs asserts that in protecting the local business of tbe road and guarding against scalpers, this is the best the company can do. GONE TO PIECES. Ths Wreck or tho City or Naw York at Last Broker, Up. San Francisco, Nov. 25.—The wreck of tbe steamer Oity of New York, wbich was abandoned yesterday, has gone to pieces. At sunrise this morning the waves were breaking over tbe doomed ship. Soon there was a craßh heard for miles. The vessel broke in two and all abaft tbe mizzen mast sank in 20 fathoms of water. The deck house followed soon after. Tbe forward portion of tbe hulk was till hanging on a spur of rock at sundown. Fifty thousand dollars worth of pumps and other wrecking apparatus were lost. Cumberland Park Baeea. Nashville, Term., Nov. 25.—Today was the closing day of the autumn meet ing of the Cumberland club. The track was fast. Five farlongs—Abbess won, Gratz Hanley sscond, Frontman third ; time, 1:02 V Four and one-half furlongs—Little Lewis won, Susie Nell second, Log Cabin third; time, 0:55 V Six furlongs—King Bors won, Queen Bird second, Bob Neely third; time, 1:16 V Five and one-half furlongs—Somerset won. Diamond Dick second, Carmen third; time, 1:09. One mile—Emma Mc won, Josie D second, Michel third; time, 1:48 V Big Salt In Prospect, Chicago, Nov. 24.— Tne Price Baking Powder company oi Chicago is about to sue the Royal Baking Powder company of New York for damages for advertis ing that the Royal received an award at the world's fair, and tbe former com pany has sent out a notioe to newspa pers that the Royal was not even an ex hibitor at the world's fair, and did not have its goods examined there, much less receive aa award; and tbe Price company further notifies all newspapers that, as it received the award at the world's fair, it will held all newspapers for damages which print the Royal's statement. Banning* Baees* Bbnningb, D. C, Nov. 26.—The traok wae in a comparatively fair condition to day. Six farlongs—Annie Bishop won, Ter rific second, Remorse third; time,l:lsV Five furlongs—Rolls won, Ontario sec ond, Disturbance third; time, 1:03. One mile—Restraint won, Roche sec ond, Charade third;. time, 1:43. Fonr and one-half furlongs—Rosa H. won, Tom Harding second, Charlie Wil son third; time, 0:57. One mile—Larchmont won, Bolero second, Still Roes third; time, 1:45. Six furlongs—Curacoa won, Torch bearer second. West Park third; time, 1:1« V A NORTHERN PACIFIC CUT. It Ih In Employees' W>ih, Not tn Trans- I portatlon Rstsl. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 25.—The North era Pacific orders alt employees' salar ies, who receive monthly between $50 and $75 cut 5 per cent; $75 to $100, 10 per cent. A redaction above $100 baa already been made, but not includ ing trainmen, engineers, etc., and ope rators employed under contraot. These contracts will not now be abrogated, but it is expected tbe dullness of business will tend to induce snch employees to accept tbe cut, as it was shown at tbe Boston international meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Employees that the Northern Pacific employees were paid the highest scale anywhere in the United States or Canada. POPBS I.EO FAILING. Preparations for tbe Election of Bis Suc cessor Made. New York, Nov. 25.—The Times' special cable dispatch from London says: There have been numerous false alarms from the Vatican during the past few years, but this time preparations are being seriously made for the elec tion of a new pope. While still able to get about and take part sparingly in public functions, Leo XIII has visibly fallen into tbe stage ot senile decay which physicians do not believe can last till March. His hold on life at tbe best is but a matter of months. Bay Dletrlot Races. San Fbancisco, Nov. 25. —The races at Bay District track today resulted as fol lows : Seven furlongs, selling, purse $500— Middieton (2 to 1) ton, Donahue (8 to 6) second, Zaragoaa (10 to 1) third. Clay more, Rata, Alliance, Silverbow and Castro also ran. Seven furlongs, selling, purse $500— Cooheco (8 to 1) won, /.impost (3 to 1) second, Abi P. (5 to 2) third: time, 1.::!'.,. £1 Reno, Forerunner, Blizzard, Volcano and Mero also ran. Handicap, mile and sixteenth, purse $760—Don Falano (2 to 1) first, Nomad (8 to 5) seoond, Gascon (5 to 2) third; time, 1:52. Sheridan, Steadfast and Clacquer also ran. Steeplechase, purse $600—Annie Race (6 to 1) first. Return (8 to 5) second, First Lap (4 to 5) third; time, 3:42. Yo kobel also ran. A Professional Bank-wrecker. Takoma, Wash., Nov. 25.—Governor McGraw has offered a reward of $500 for tbe arrest of Samuel H. Hart, pres ident of the State Bank of Buckley, who disappeared a week ago, leaving a shortage of $30,000. It is claimed be baa wrecked five other banks during his career. He was formerly a resident of Skowegan, Me,, and it is said Hart is not his right name. Defaulting- on Interest. New York, Nov. 26.—The receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad com pany have decided to default on all in terest due December 1st, exoept on Dulnth and Manitoba bonds, payment of interest on which is yet to be consid ered. The total amount due is about $1,500,000. A Jailbird Sntoldes. PoBTLAND.Ore., Nov. 25.—E. Brighton, sentenced yesterday to six months' im prisonment for smuggling 71 cans of opium, committed suicide in jail this morning by cutting bis throat. He left a note to the coroner, as follows: "I killed myself. Do not out up my body." A FEASIBLE PROJECT. The Ureal Colorado Can Ba Hade Nav igable. » Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 25.—Governor Hughes was in Yuma today to meet Colonel Blanco, chief of the Mexican boundary enrvey commission, to consult as to tbe feasibility of improving the Colorado river from here to its month. While here be met Colonels Mendell and, Benyaurd, United Statea engineers, who were here to inspect the new levee being built along the Gila river. All believe tbe project feasible to open tbe Colorado from its mouth to tbe Grand caflon, a distance of 700 miles. • Perished from Exposure. Albany, Ore., Nov. 25.—The body of Joseph Hamilton, wbo waa lost in tbe mountains, was found today about two miles from his cabin, tbe unfortunate man having perished from exposure. Hiß dog was beside the body, having remained with it three days. There are undelivered telegrams at tbe Western Union telegraph company's office, corner Main and Court streets, for James Jovas, J. M. Lewis (2), R. H. Sanborn, Mrs. Carrie Moerlein, Jesse Hardesty, Mr. Vernon Gray. Tried and Approved by the Billon*. For over a third of aoentury a great specific has been on trial by a national jury of the bil ious. Although a ve.-dict la it* favor was ren dered long since, it is still on trial. Never when It has been "weighed in the balance" has it been found wanting. The name ol this medicine is Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, which more speedily than any other terminates those villlanou* sensations which attend disorder of the liver, Itexpei* bile from the blood and secretion*, remedies cbronle coativene** and reinforces the organ of digestion aad assimi lation. Sick headache, yellowness of the akin and eyeball*, furred tongue, and other Indica tions that the liver has temporarily knocked of! work and gone on the strike, disappear when it 1* n*ed. It ia a most efficient safe guard against malaria, rheumatism aud kidney troubles, and fortifies a nervous and enfeebled invalid effectually. FOR KINT--ROOMB. FOR RENT —IN LODGING H. Spring St., newly furnished throughout and new management, IS sunny QQfaide rooms, suitable for gentlemen or married couples, $7 monthly; also unfurnished sunny rooms for light housekeeping, $4 monthly. 11-26 7t I*OR RENT-NEWLY-FURNISHED ROOMS 1 lor light housekeeping; also one furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen or man and wtfe. 330 Buena Vista St.; one-half block from court house. 11-19 7t pOR RENT—A PLEASANT ROOM WITH board lv private family for gentleman and wile; nice location and best table the market can afford. Address N. Herald. 11-11 if I" Tor rent — 6 unfurnished rooms suitable for housekeeping, or in suites of 3 each; no children. 808 W. Seventeenth st. 11-25 2t QB BJBNT—SUNNY - FURNISHED ROOMS" nice location, opposite Stxth-Btreet park. 503 South Olive st. 11-26 11 JflOR RENT—3 SUNNY ROOMS FORllbuSE keeplng at 521 Macy St., for $10 per month. 11-26 2t MISCELLANEOUS. T.-lOK RENT—ALFALFA RANCHES, STOCK 1 ranches, orange ranches, ranches of all descriptions a specialty. List your ranches for sale or rent with K. P. CULLEN Si CO., Minne sota headquarters. 257 W. First st. 10-29-tf RENT—I-ACRE - CHICKEN RA N< H~; ■ new 3 room house; 3 chicken houses; three-quarters mile from cable; $7 a month; iree water. 265 S. Loa Angeles st. It F~ ORIENT—A BARN AND yard, suitable for a contractor's outfit, can be had at low rent. Apply at 503 South Olive St., corner of Fifth. 11-26 It ABSTRACTS. ABSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM pany of Lob Angeles, northwest corner ol Franklin and New High sts. in-17 tf CONTRACTORS. CONRAD SCHERER, I.RAMTE, BITUMIN OUS and asphalt paving; 237 W. Firstsu RENT. "t| I 10-room nice house close in; only $45, 4* | 8-room, nice house, completely furnished. J ! southwest; only $40. 80 12-room, handsome, modern home; gas Axk' tores, shades, carpets, etc., barn; fashionable^ <iuarter; only $60. 47 ■ 12-room, modern, shades, gas fixtures an<A stove; fashionable location; all convenience*/' $50. 4iT"! 10-room, modern, choice; location fashion* able; southwest; all modern conveniences! only $40. 26 10-room, very nice home; furnished corn*, nlcte aud elegant; fashionable location; onlw $05. 35 : 0-room house with water; $10. 44 4-room, nice house;* south; with watef $10. 48 Also a number of others. ENTLER, OBEAR & CO., 11 26 It Removed to 223 W. First Bt. I* ;M)R~RENT—4-ROOM HOUBE, KUHRIB ST."! 1 $4.50; d rooms, Kearney, $6.50; 2 room* at end of cable road, E. First St., $4; all In* eluding water. Also store and dwelling on E. First st. atsl% including water. JOHN P. P. PECK. It 242 8. Broadway, room 9. 1~ j-<OK RENT—LONG BEACH, FLYTNcTFISnt ! cottage, 9 rooms, Ocean aye., furnished j house 8 rooms, hard finish, Chestnut street, furnished. Will be rented cheap for th* win* ter. E. B. CUSH.MAX, 004 W. First St. 11-14 tt) ITIOR KENT AND LEASE—HOUSE OF NINII 1 rooms with barns and six acre* of ground], close in; furniture for sale; also buggies]; horse, etc., if desired. Address, P. O. box3o3f 11-25 2t I.IOR RENT—9-ROOM HOUSE. 320 8. OLI Vat L st.; Just been put in lirst-class condition!! newly papereiL painted, etc. BARNES S3 BARNES, 227 W. Second St. 10-1 tf . TO f.ET—ON HOPE ST., NEAR TEMPLE, A pleasant rooms; price only $15 per monthf only 5 minutes' want from toe court house! NOLAN .t HMITH, 228 West Second. 11-20 ti -I.AOR RENT—COMPLETELY FURNISHER! I 1 house of 10 rooms, barn, etc: Inquire 931 South Hill, or of CALKINS A CLAPF, 10* South Broadway. 11-4 tl UORIftENT-A BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 ROOidfi I cottage on the hills, clone in; modern, A* W. FISHER, 121 N. Spring st IH7 t ~ rpO LET—FURNISHED FOR HOUB«KREB-",| L ing, small 3-room cottage close in. Inquire)' 216 S.llroadway. U4tt 3 MRS. F. E. PHILLIPS' Ladies Toilet Parlors: Mr*. Phillip' has Just returned flu* lav* East with a complete lin* ol good*. LStext •tyleot hair drawing. _ _ , A complete line of Mac, Rapport* Oele-1 brated uosmstlc, Face Tonic, the (neat In tho world. Hair dressing, manicuring, Base massage. OPEN BVENI<GS. Rooms 31 and 32 Wilson Block, CORSEtt SPRING AND /IRBT BTB. Take elevator at the flrit-st entmce. 9-26-tuee-thu-aan-ly bryson, successors to Clark A Hu*» parage) «t holes*le and Retail LUMBER DEALERS Offce, 128)4 West Second it., Berdlek ttfßfc. Yard* at iuaondo and Lot Aaaeiee. 1-VMff 7