davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Managed byJobs 3. fish.

The warm we ather Of the last few days
has caused great deal Of sickness in our
county.
WIN. Pendleton and Sarah A. Claxton
were married at the Joplin House the 9th
err day.
Mr.. r. A. Burnside and posse stayed in
town last night, on their way TO the noun
tains to raid the moonshiners. A hot
time for a rather hot piece Of business.
We are authorized 10 announce NJ. J..
Cook as the republican candidate TO repre-.
sent Laurel and Rockcastle counties 10 the
next Legislature. August election St
-Op. Taylor, "the farmer boy" is stir
ring up the natives in this and Laurel
counties and all too, without the help OF
the "Bosses" who have not commenced TO
work yet.
Mr.. J. T. Clark has bought the house
and lot occupied by DIR. J. ]. Brown from
DIR. w. II. Bentley, for $500. J. J.Thomp-
son sold his farm to a gentleman named
Arrison, from Ohio, fer 81, $50.
A few wheat crops have been threshed
in this community and il has turned out a
little more than half crop, with the grain
Of very inferior quality. Corn crops are
looking better lately, but are needing rain
very badly.
Mason, johnson X Canton, have fin
ished their contract q miles,, on the K G.
Railroad, and have moved 80 Of their men
up near Boone's Gap, to the works Of Ma
son a King. The remainder Of the con-
victs will stay in the old camps until more
work is obtained by those contractors. Per
hape they will be used on DR.. Tabler's
works.
John Pearl, Of the Mountain Echo, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr.. j.
III. Otter, Of Louisville, paid a visit TO
friends in this place the past week. Mr..
/ s. A. Whitehead, has gone to Williams
burg, for few days, in the place Of his
brother, ]. l.. Whitehead, who is at home
again. Mrs. Turner, Of Louisville, and
Mis- Hutchcraft, Of Bourbon county, are
Visiting at Capt. Jack Adams. Miss Mag
Gle dams returned yesterday from a visit
TO friends in Danville. Mr.. Joe Prewit
and family, who have been living in Cali
fornia for three or four years, have return
ell to this county. Kentucky is good
enough for them.
The selection Of officers for the ap-
preaching election is all that could be de-
sired in all the precincts, except one or two.
In those, the selections could have been
better. The republicans in every case are
men who vote the ticket every time no
matter who runs, be he black or white,
while in the cases | speak OF, the so-called
democrats have not stood az firm as they
should. do not wish TO hurt the feelings
of any one by any thing may say in this
natter, but / think under the circumstan-
ces those democrats (as they still claim 10
bel should refuse 10 serve on these elections
boards. The County Judge has been spo-
ken to in regard TO these parties and he re-
fuses to make any changes in his selection.
There is remedy left for the democrats,
and il nothing else will do, ii will be re-
sorted to. All they want is fair election,
and that they intend TO have at all hazards
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
RELIGIOUS

Rev. B. A. Dawes will preach at Crab
Orchard, next Sunday at IL o'clock.
Rev. j, q. Randolph will preach at
the Presbyterian church, Sunday next,
Elder J. q. Livingston will preach at
Gum sulphur, Saturday night, Sunday
morning and Sunday night, next.
The new church at Kings Mountain
will be dedicated on next Sabbath at IL A
by DR.. Il. o. Guerrsnt. The meeting
will be continued Tor several days after the
dedication Of the church.
Rev, j. r. Peoples writes us that Ed
j. Rand will hold his quarterly conferences
services at Mt. Ollyet, in Gsrrard, on Mon
day after the 9th Sunday in this month
instead Of on Saturday. Mr.. Rand will
preach at II A. NJ. Sunday.
Rev. j. NJ. Evans and Brother j. ii
Hooker have just closed a meeting at Bo-
ers' Church, in Harrison county, which re
suited ia II additions There had been nc
regular preaching at the church for fouI
years, but the people were so much awak
ened during the meeting that they raised
500 10 secure pastor and gave $40 TO the
Evangelical fund
The following sentence taken from one
Of Mr. Barnes letters Ia going the round
Of the press, preiaced by the remark tha
che thus advertises the engagement Of hi'
daughter, Miss Marie" "She lost her hear
in Tennessee, and the attachment, which
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
AN ACT

To take the sense OF the people of this
Common wealth as IN the propriety OF
calling a Convention to revise the Con-
slituticn, and to regulate the manner Of
taking the list Of qualified voters.
CHAPTER 40.
Whereas, Ii is the sentiment of this
General Assembly, and many good citizens
Of this Commonwealth, that experience
has pointed out the necessity OF calling
Convention with the view OF amending the
constitution of this State; therefore,
BE Il enacted by the General assembly q The
Commonwealth of Kentucky:
II. That it shall be the duty OF the
sheriffs and other officers, at the next gen
eral election held for Representatives after
the passage Of this act, to open poll for.
and make return to the Secretary OF state
for the time being Of the names OF all citi-
zens entitled to vote for Representatives
who have voted for calling a convention.
~. BE IL further enacted, That any sher-
til or other returning officer falling to per-
form the duty imposed by the first section
of this act, shall be subject 10 fine of six
hundred dollars, to he recovered by indict-
ment by any grand jury in any court hav-
ing jurisdiction thereof; and also subject,
upon conviction Of such failure, TO removal
from Office.
-. Ike 4 further enacted hat II snail De
the duty OF the secretary OF STATE 70 nave
this act advertised IN the columns OF one
weekly newspaper in every county in this
State, for two consecutive weeks immedi-
ately preceding the election, and in one OF
the daily newspapers in the city OF Louis
willie. for thirty days Immediately PIece'
ding the election; ffoV'ded' ho0eper' ihere
IA no weekly newspaper IN any one OF more
counties OF this Commonwealth IN whleh
said Advertisement can be made, y Is maoe
his duty to have posted printed copy o.
said bill, IN handful form, |" ,he court.
house door Of such counties, lor a, leas'
two consecutive weeks prsceuins ra'u e'e0'
ton. u.I,,.
a. ne 4" J~u'er eA"c'eui iha' ,ne uo il.
Prinier shall upon separate Shee,' P,in'
ten thousand copies OF lhis sc', anu ne'lIl
err them to the secretary OF S.a1e, VINO sn ,sl
send seyenty'hSe copies OF the same 70 'us
clerk OF the county court OF eAon oVun'y ~
the stale al the u,he OF 'o,raiu'hs VI,
Ace OF me uenera' A,senin'J, anu ss ss,
CLERK shal' denver we rAus =" '"e s's''"'
OF their several counuer' ~.
70. Be u Jtot"er ende'sd, hs' y snai' ~
.oe duy o. uhe cle'NI III Ju" - sononn,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

spent and the West End has given add
tiobal evidence Of her ability 10 do ever
thing she undertakes in fret. class style. A
number Of sumptuouu spreads were 10 b
seen under the numerous shade trees thai
dot the grounds and no visitor was allow
ed 10 60 away hungry, but was forced I'll
he needed ii) TO 70 and partake Of the
good things without money and without
price. The remark is general that bet
ter exhibition Of fine stock is rarely seen.
SECOND DAY.
Another deliciously pleasant day and
another fine stock exhibit. The crowd is
much increased and the array Of beauty
such a. Is seen no where outside Of the
bluegrass region. Ladies from distance
vie with the home beauties in loveliness,
and every body is happy. The following
is list Of the premiums:
n. Best bull under year, Carpenter
and Rife, Lincoln, prem. and cert.
%. Best bull under wears, Ben spald-
ing, prem, X. II. Mitchell, Boyle, cert.
"a. Best bull years and over, McCor-
mack and Rife, prem. J. s. Murphy, cert.
%. Best COW and calf, Ben Spalding,
prem. r. b. n L. p. Woods, cert
20. Best COW under years, X. D. 4 +.
P. Woods, prem Gabe Lackey, cert
"a. Best COW under years, Carpenter
and Rife, prem. and cert.
2s Best COW years add over, Carpenter
and Rife, prem J. J. speers, Boyle, cert.
%. Best bull any age, Mccormack and
Rife. prem. Ben Spalding, cert.
30. Best COW any age, r. b. a f. P.
Woods, prem. @. A. Lackey, cert.
81. Best pair mares or geldings. Cecil
Bros 4 Rue, prem. L. G. Powell, cert.
81 Best horse mule colt, w. F. Pitmsn,
Boyle, prem. J. X. Baughmsn, cert.
80. Be at mare mule colt, J. X. Bsughman,
prem. George Ellis, cert.
"a. Best mule under 2 years, J. w. Pow
ell, prem; N. T. Snow, Casey, cert.
80. Best mule years and over, Ben
Spalding, prem. and cert.
SO. Best pair mules in harness, regard
less Of sex, T. l.. Carpenter, prem; r.
Thurmond, cert.
81. Best sucking horse colt, either sex,
W. +. Pitman, Boyle, prem; J. II. Hays,
Boyle, cert.
80. Best mare, stallion or gelding, year
old and under 2, VIM. Hughes, prem Jas.
Drye, cert.
80. Best mare 2 and under years, Joe
Mcdowell, Boyle, prem; James Cowan,
Boyle, cert.
49, Best mare and under 4 years. E.
Hundly, Boyle, prem; Cecil Bros. q Rue,
cert.
Al. Best mare years and over, E.Hund.
ley, prem Warren Russell, cert.
AZ. Best stallion or gelding years and
under 3, Cecil Bros. 4 Rue, prem; Alex.
johnson, Mercer, cert.
As. Best stallion 3 years and under A, j.
$. Carpenter, Casey, prem. ]. W. Engle-
man, Boyle, cert.
A. Best stallion years and over, Cecil
Bros. & Rue, prem. and cert.
As. Best roadster, mare or gelding, W ar
rem Russell, 1st prem. $25; ]. NJ. Minor,
% prem. SIS; Cecil Bros. 4 Rue, Sd prem.
$40.
The best Of order has prevailed 80 far.
Every body is sober and well-bebaved, but
it is we'll enough TO have the large force Of
policemen on duty that observe, / am
indebted TO the Secretary, Mr.. F. M. Vow
ell, to the Ringmaster, Mr.. ]. II. Taylor
and to Green 4 Williams for very many
favors. The grand moonlight hop occurs
tonight, Of which will give you full
report. Tell every body to come up to-
morrow,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

sister, Mrs. Frank NJ Conlan, Of vincennes
Ind, then her sister. Mrs. James NJ. Wat
son, Of Atlantic City, N. j., whose husband
is connected with the U. s. Signal Service
returning 10 Danville about the LEI Of Sept
Miss Powers has been a faithful and Ell
cient operator at this point for year past
and her friends are pleased at the opportu'
nifty offered for a needed recreation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
I.AR L0clL 1--WE cARD.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy PAIsrs Of Penny 4 McAlis,er.
NIcE stosk 81 bifthdAy csrls at Penny a
McAlister's. n tINt
STANDARD ready mixed paints at Nc
Roberto A Htagg's.
Jos. HAS Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
McAlister sole agents.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted By Penny n MeAlister.
GIVEN up that McRoberts a Stsgg make
the best Soda Water in the world. Try IL.
MAoHISE on, which will neither heat
nor gum, go cents per gallon. ALSO extra
strained lard oil az McRoberts n Stagg's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
NOTICE.

The date printed with your name
on the label shows the time TO which
your subscription has been paid. II
II does not read July 81, '83, or some
future date, You are in arrears and
would confer favor by forwarding
the money for another years sub
scription. We must establish the
cash-in-advanoe system.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
RnckLen,s Arnicn SnLNe.

The greatest medical wonder ofthe world. War
ranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, u
GERS Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, COrns, letter. ChaPped Hands and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed 10 cure in every In
stance, or money refunded. A positive cure for
Piles. 25c per box. For sale by Penny a MEAL
istei
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
A Ran on a DruJ Store.

Never was such a rush made for any Drug Store
as is now at Penny a MeAlisters for trial bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with Asth-
ma, Bronchiti It's, Hoar seness Severe Coughs or any
affection Of the Throat and Lungs, can get trial
hottie of this great remedy free by calling at the
above Drug Store. Regular size, 81.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

CONSTABLE Dan Miller lodged Joe
Moore (negro) in jsil yesterday to which he
had been sent for ten days by Squire Pey-
ton fof an assault on Elan Simpson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

IHAvE a few accounts that will be put
in ofietr' hands Cor oolleation after Aug.
lat. II not paid before. W. II. Higgins.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

TnE bridge at New Haven Is not com
pleted yet and will not be, II IL said, till
Sunday. In the meantime transfers are
made and all South. bound trains are from
IA 10 4 hours Iate
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

THosE indebted to me will confer IA
vor by calling and settling their accounts.
l need the money and trust this little re-
anssl will be needed. II. G. Ripley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

DEAD.-Jos. d. Folck, the brakeman
injured in the Rolling Fork Bridge disas-
ter Sunday, is dead. The other men are
improyiuR
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

Wa have the largest stock Of fruit jar
in town and can give you special low fig
ures. Bright a Curran.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

YouR account ID nov ready for you.
PlcAse call and settle at your earliest con-
veuience, a. need the money. II. c.
RriOht
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

CALI and zee the new patent foot rests
Tor rocking chairs, the most delightful
thing out y. X. Wearen.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

The wheat market has been active here
this week. The ruling price is 81, and
George ID. wearen, Of McAlis ter, Sallee h
Co. bought 10000 bushels At that fgure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

OMNIBUS tickets to the X. G. depot fol
sale at McRoberts n Stsggs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

CHANPIos wood aud iron beam plows
for fall plowing al w. IL. Higgins.'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

GERMAN MmLEr NJ bottom figures
Bright n Cuuan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

STAMFORD is almost deserted. Ever!
body il attending the Hustnnville Fair.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

TWELVE pounds pure berry sugar Tor
81 Bright a Curran.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

Hon. J. PRocToR KNOTT Was here yes.
terlay but owing to severe pain in the
eyes which has given him much trouble
for sometime, he took the advice Of the
doctors and did not speak. Our people
would have been glad to hear him but so
far as any necessity existing for him to ad
dress them there is none. They are
going 10 give him 500 majority any way.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

FRuIr Jars aud Cans at Bruce, Warren
n Cos.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
20 ga p

Ache they would bealmost priceless 20 thoss Who
euflsr from ths distressing complaint but tortn-
natelv their goodness does not end here. and those
who once Try them will md these little pills San-
able ia 30 many Ways that they VIII not pe EnilAs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
LOCAL MATTERS

CrDrR Mus at Bright 4 Carran'a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

THREE Of our compositors are members
Of the Valley Cornet Band which ia play
ing this week Tor the HustonviIle Fair,
leaving Us only the old reliable Capt. +. J.
White and ourselves 10 get out this issue,
and here II IL, only So per year. A few
strictly first class cash.in-advanoe subscri.
bers taken a. a matter Of accommodation.
First come, 6rst serve.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

DURISG the continuance Of the South
srn Exposition, at Louisville, KY (com'
mencing August ist, and continuing 100
days), the Louisville Il Nashville Rail-
road will cell Excursion Tickets from any
Of lis stations To Louisville at one fare for
the round trip. These Tickets will be on
sale every day, from l.. n N. stations and
will be good Is days. allowing ample time
TO visit the Greatest Exposition ever held
in the South, and second only to the Cen.
tennial at Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

Ma. V. II. KRIEGsHABER, Civil Engineer
l.. a N. X. II. showed us curiosity yester-
day in the shape Of a letter that had made
the trip around the world. While he was at
tending the University at DArmstadt, in
the Grand Duchy Hessin, in 1879, he and
some students TO test the question as TO
how long one would take to make the
tour mentioned, mailed a letter there d.
rected 10 himself with the following adj
dresses, Alexandria, Egypt; Batavia. Dutch
Indies; Yokohoma, China; San Francisco,
Cal New York, and then TO Darmstadt.
There was request written in French,
q erman and English, asking the 7. Ms 10
print their Office stamp on the envelope
aud il bears the impress Of each. IL was
out just l04 days but from some cause II
lay at Yokohoma "a days, otherwise II
would have made the round trip In 80
days, which proves that Jules Vsrnes book
WAS founded on facts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

To take the sense Of the people of this
Common wealth as tn the propriety Of
calling a Convention to revise the Con.
slituticn, and to regulate the manner oil
taking the list Of qualified voters.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
PEPPERToN, March 81, eSSs.

PEPPERToN, March 81, eSSs.
MIR. EDIToR:-
While the people are discussing the
merits of stoclI-raising and the demef-
its of wheat raising, / would like TO
say something III regard to new in
dustry, viz; the raising of amber cane.
People are too much inclined to jump
from one thing to another; let us not
leave grain raising altogether, but
have little of all and with the rest a
little sugar cane. Sugar oane is not
quite so easily raised as corn, IS it
does not grow as readily at first, but
when once started it will out grow
corn. / will quote from the Sugar
| Hand Book, in regard to the profits of
the cane crop, which says that land
that will produce forty bushels of corn
per acre, will produce from $50 to 200
gallons of syrup, that will readily sell
so cents per gallon.
! The cost of raising cane, up to The
time of harvesting, is about $40 per
acre. The cost Of harvesting is also
| about $40. The cost of manufacturing
| the syrup varies; if a person has ap-
! paratus Of his own, the cost for man
! ufacturing will be about half as much
as to hire it manufactured, or 20 cents
per gallon, making n total cost per
acre of $50. Taking the lowest yield,
this leaves profit of $25.
The Handbook says that cane will
thrive in any soil that will produce a
| fair crop of corn. The best results,
however can only be expected from
soil adapted to the special wants OF
the cane. Sandy soil is the best, black
bottom the worst; new land yields
good syrup; sandy land freshly ma
nured yields poor syrup; clay land
gives good syrup, but not as large q
yield. Any one wishing information
in regard to seed, or cultivation Of the
cane, will receive it free, on appIica-
ton to the subscriber,
NJ. W. CHAPLIN.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
GlenwoOd,

March 31.-The building boom is on
bender in the Glen. It is just begun
and we know not when it vii end
A Hook and Ladder Company has
been organized. -. We have a Board
of Trade just organized. A Creamery
is about to be established. The
$4,000 necessary to set it running is
about all subscribed, in $50 shares.
Geo. Lawrence, Esq, subscribed %
shares and the FTemad 10 shares
On April Sd prox. the voters of the
village are to east ballots on bonding
the village for $1,000. 1t is expected
that 81 900 will be used by Hydraulic
Company to bring water into the vii
lage from one of the many springs in
the suburbs. Sixteen years ago tam
arack pipe logs were laid in zigZag
course, that brought the cold spark
ling waters to our doors, and opened a
fountain on court house square. But
they rotted and burSted years ago.
Many excellent wells have been dug
by spade and bored with auger. Iron
pipes will probably be used. Then we
may be cold water town again
This week has been busy one, day
and night. Prof. Anderson, of Wis
consin University, lectured on the
Norsk Vikings, that discovered Amer
lea 1000 years ago, from whose records
Columbus learned about this western
continent. .. Sciopticon views were on
exhibition, and Prof. Bings, of Dakota,
is giving course of lectures on Phys
iology Our railroad brings the Won
der world to US Spring comes slow
ly. On many field to be seeded, are
banks of snow and ponds of thick ice
in every sag.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

OLD man Splker got into the d-'s
own mess the other night. About
midnight his wife woke him up and
sent him out to chase a burglar out of
the kitchen. AS Spiker rushed down
through the dining room and kitchen
scantily dressed in a pair of low-neck
slippers, shirt and felt hat, the burglar
raised a small yell and defiantly fed !;
not SO, however, with the heroic old
man aforesaid, for the burglar had re-
moved the cover Of the cistern under
lying the kitchen, and into this man
trap Spiker sailed with all the energy
of a hero of Balaklava, with a white
flag of truce trailing in the rear. As
there were only six inches of water in
the bottom of this dungeon, he was
able, with the free use of hands, knees
and elbows, to regain his feet, on
which he balanced himself alternate
ly till the smiling dawn, having bel
lowed and roared for help till his jaw
began to lock, but all in vain. About
7 O'Clock his loving spouse raked him
out of his predicament with q pitch
fork, and as he landed on terra firma
he declared that the next time he got
up and chased q burglar out of the
house he'd just naturally stay in bed.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
STATE NEWS.

Martin S. Chandler has been APP
pointed Surveyor General Of Mime
sofa.
A young brakeman named Burns, OF
Springfield, was fatally injured by fall
ing under the train wheels while at
tempting to pass from the front car to
the tender.
Three box cars fell through the
bridge over Tamarack creek, near De-
troit, last Wednesday.
John Walters, German saloon
keeper of st. Paul, committed suicide
on Sunday evening, by shooting MINI
self.
During the month of March the
number of deaths in Minneapolis, MS
reported to the health officer, was l0I.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Metropolitaa.

TUESDAYS + Harper, J A Stolz,
~ Barnard, A Il Holbrook, Mrs ID
Poole, Mrs a Poole, st Paul; A l.
Choller, Benson; Wm Lamont, Eric
Won Roslind, Minneapolis; + Flem-
mers, C w Renick, Willmar; Dick
Farrell, Rochester, n Y; A r Grant,
A Grant, Skunk Lake.
WEDNEsDAY.--G Larson, w H
Williams, st Paul; w p Brown, II S
Daniels, Minneapolis; G NJ Hass, Lit
tie Falls; w A Marvin, S p Melvin,
Saltwater; o J Olson, Chicago; III d
Heniuger, Ordway, ID II; + Larl<in
Mich; 0 Skorheim and Lady, Willard
G CogeI, Red Wing; John Wilson
Scott co.
TuURSDAY- Melanltr, Morris
] Miss, j NJ Roland, q l. Strause, W
L West, G i Cox, st Paul; NJ BeEia'
min, j II Dudley, Chicago; Z L
Heath, Duluth; W Nj Junker, Mil
waukee; II $ Gleason, Courtland, \
Y; w e Crocker, N'ahreton; w 4
Horse, minneapolis; NJ Dctring, L .
Moore, st Louis; V 4 Hale, Oshkosh
Wis; L T. Bonvill, So Paul; NJ /
Sherwood, Benson; John Mccullough
Herman.