Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
Southern MINES Oto Fair.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

SOUffef'I hSn1eSOtU hd1r.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 13.-Among the at
tractive exhibitions in the Floral hal
which we're not mentioned in yesterdays
report is that of
THE CURTIss BUSINESS COLLEGE,
which is represented by some very fine
specimens of plain penmanship, pen
drawing, engraving and Furnishing. Spec
linens are being written and handed oui
among the throng of visitors, which equa
in execution the specimens upon the wall
We find the enviable reputation which this
institution has attained is well grounded
Prof. Curtiss is devoting his entire atten-
ton to his work, and his school has already
taken its place at the head of commercial
schools in the northwest. He is energetic
and progressive and is conscious that the
prosperity and greatness of this republic
are largely dependent upon this important
factor in educational advancement.
KIMBALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
J.H. Wagner has on exhibition some
fine Kimball cabinet and parlor organs
and pianos which we'll sustain the reputa-
ton this company has attained throughout
the west. The instruments have all the
modern Improvements and points of sups.
riority which have recently been added to
musical instruments.
THE RACES.
The special stallion race between Capt.
Herod and Won Arnim was called at p.
m. In the first heat Won Amin broke
badly and ran the first quarter but gained
his feet and won the heat easily in 1926.
Second heat-The start was made in
splen did style and the first one-quarter
made in thirty-four seconds. Won Arrim
again held the lead the entire heat and
won by two lengths in 1920
Third heat-This was easily won by Won
Armin in 2:24. The last half was made in
Ill.
At the close of this race beautiful
silver service placed in the hands of Mr..
Grattan by Mr.. Miller, of the Cook house,
as prize for the winning driver was pre-
sented to Ben Woodmansee, Won Arnim's
driver.
Next came the 2:35 class. In the first
heat Humboldt lead but was crowded close
by Theresa Scott on the first quarter. On
the last half mile Theresa fell behind
Maggie Kelvin, who came in second.
The second heat was repetition of the
first.
Third heat-Humboldt and Maggie
Kelvin trotted the first half mile abreast,
with Theresa Scott third and Capitola
away in the rear. The third
one-fourth Maggie took length the lead
and held it until past the last one-fourth
pole, when Humboldt passed her
and won the heat in 2:33.
Result different heats as follows: First
heat, Humboldt first, Maggie Kelvin second,
Theresa Scott third, and Capitola fourth.
Second heat: Humboldt first, Maggie
Kelvin second, Theresa Scott third, Capito-
Ia fourth.
Third heat HUMBOLDT first, Maggie Kew
in second, Theresa Scott third, aud Capt.
lola fourth.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
At 1:55 special train arrived from st.
Paul having on board company of the
Twenty fifth infantry and officers. consist
ng of twenty-five members, colored, an
the regimental band consisting of tive
members, colored, and the state off
They were met at the depot by the -0e
mittee given in yesterdays GLoBF So'
Independent band of Rochester, a.ia
escorted to the grounds, where SHo We
of welcome was delivered by an eaor'
Breckenridge, which was mon' w.
GENTLEMEN: have tb q aoiie~s'
L.
of the Southern Mime . aonor IN beht
to extend to all of yo' 'eSa EAR assoclatl
come. To all the Al party nearly W
and all the genera state officers prese
the reonlar arm L officers and privates
ought to be DR. present, and to those W
dial welcom1 .esent. extend a most c
mavorIe- > andln behalf Of our wort
city. and tend to you the freedom of
festivit: invite you to participate in
oeut les of the occasion. With astoni
Mao behold the immense crowd
Fl eie assembled here to-day, to with
g., 9 grardest exhibition of stock, agric
! .aral products, farm implements and
arts that has ever been seen in the ste
4 Not since the time when Jacob tt
advantage Of his position to despoil
father-in-law of his focks has there b,
so great and varied an exhibition of CA
as is seen here to-day. But, gentlem
'r time 1s too precious to remark further.
ii therefore again welcome all of you to
d fair and to our festive board.
al This was neatly responded to by Gene
4 Jennison after which sumptuous rep
was served at the Universalist booth.
names of the distinguished individu
composing the party are as follows:
P. Jennison, governors private secreta
u Lieutenant Governor Gilman; W. W. B
+ den, state auditor; A. G. Hawley, adult
y general; A. R. McGill, ms
;e ance commissioner; II. M. Kn
public examiner; S. FL. Mich
= clerk of supreme court; Hon. Mark
: Dunnell; Capt. G. NJ. McCarty of Emr
q Light artillery and Sherwood Hough.
n The military company appeared ON
: race track in front of the amphitheatre
g O'Clock and for an hour and half trea
q the assembled multitude to some very
: maneuyering. They remain upon
= grounds until - O'Clock, when they '
n depart for Fort Smelling.
r Gov Hubbard has telegraphed that
3 will be here tomorrow.
VI FRIDAYS PROGRAMME.
L The programme for Friday is as
II lows:
. st II a. N. grand cavalcade of stock
In the afternoon the
race will be the $40 ella
. the starters to be Fashion, Kittie Wien
:. Silver and Little Queen