davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-29
Alro eoTT-lue-' n {. DAVIS Krgl.i5r.

nAluah ta Al a t1uh ol ffpltii REL "
IafI., shtiu anf toe me CCunif OF Oxford
on CO., third Iursiar q Ian. A D. i.l.
ADDISON n. uEgAilh, Standardization 20 the
fsfafr e. a. .. nrouu a Co., not Acuaicietgrsd ~
d. hloFn late ol heihel' htAa D.eny' 70
ceased. lvifrructfnie' D. recount oi.im.nls
rau1o oflhs csas - aali d,oeatci Dr siiow-
ornlrrn. nat me SD Adniar sivs notice
O. All psrsans Interested b. causing a copy gfthis
order D. o. p1bllshsd > weeks succssslEey In the
Oxiord Democrat printed "a Paris, that they nay
aggcaf a. aflohate Colri % b. he'd AZ Paris,
ii ssif crurfF ou TIE thlri Tuesday Cd lcb rext.
al o'cocE IL The f0Fsao0n and shsw eaaseii any
t1eg have 3D. tnf a.me should notes Aioscl-
GEO a WILSON, Jafsc.
uucc0ps. attest -h.c DAsis,kegisis
oXFOgD. SIT C0an Of Probate he'd a.
PARE, within ant for ths County q Oxilrd
on a. third Tuesday OF Jan, 4. ID. i.s.
COLA n. RECOED. Alphabetically on the a..
ftrfs 81 ufrllmin n Record late Of h1ctnsil, IN
safi ClauiY tocassti, havinF pus1liet her &C
1ouli II ainirisriiio1 Of ne estate q faii De-
or,crsI. Itaflhe said Admla'Px give nouce O.
an pcrsols utcfcsigd hI causing COPY ~ this
oricf ID D. yatiishst three weeks successive
printed AZ Paris. that they may appear a Afrobate
lounie be held AZ Paris In sati Coanty o. the
FORENOON ana show caass ans tney have ~hJ
GLO.A A. WILSON, yudre.
AtTutc0py-s ttest nc. DAVIS. Register
/ ONIOHD. ssi-At Coaft Of Probate held a.
Puis, vithin and for ths cousty Of oxfori
On lhe thlri Tuesday OF Ian, A. q. ls.t
III Ii. BEAN. elAriill OF kllss0fm \ Gil.
pltncx = miuor shui AT heir Of Cyrus 1lpet
IA, late of Broanaeli, 10 sat tluufJ, HAVING
presented hs account of gusrdsuthip 81 SAD
aari Coz aisu arcef
OGuEnEn, thai ne sld Guardian give notice
% al parsons Interested b. easing q copy Of this
order y By Published three seeks excessively IN
nav appear a. iTohata Cour 10 Dc holden ~
Paris 81 "a thirI Iucsday q feb. next ~ nine
o'ciock I'M ne fofenOou, and show eaust II any
0EO A. WILSON, Jutge
A true copy-Atese-l. q. JAWS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-29

OXFORD ut-At q Coaft n fnlbsis he'd A.
Pare sithin snd iorttc Couniy Of oxlofd
o. thU thlrd Inratar 81 iar. A.. D. tssl
ffu y f.I y. oltfft OF Iint0a. IN fsld tlutif.
THifkf thlt 1fhu 4 trafsy, ~ Clutau. b. 40.
H. nrf 4 Ir~lfIrIfcr IA fta estate % lfifdiah
a.. lafsf. ift etfnIfai, iu $40 OruafI, toessfdi
Ordered Inlf fle sui fr%fiilurfs ave roucc
f1 az rrrlla ilifftairdhr c~auanEactry % hls
nufCT o. o. IutI he's ihntC rrru faccrssitely On
me oxfofs ulr ff.f pfiaicf 81 Paris, thsittey
rlrs IN tail NoanlF un ihc third Taesiay n
- next. nI Nun urrrk an ~ ~i0rupon a1d
She's cantfu as tteF hafs stg ~ ssms stcald
cot Of CRESTED nrlttlf Nftlffh q llry. wa.
ruul.Ic o. rf hlt Itatun fuucsu dsys be-
fore a..fNfH IHfH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-29

ONFUUu. ss-At i cart Of Probate heii AZ
Pare sllnIn I'D nf the ColntF n OXFORD
on Co. ffIHl Iuraltr Il Jan, 4. ID ls.t
ALBION a.. NuNAhh, Nusflian Of hiui1m
-amnson .n f1fanf Errfn ri usrflfii il fali
tlrutT, teNnr pr .s1tfi DE- stcoant or sua
q nn.nIl nI Ha0I Htrl Hr aInNa1rfs
UrIrrtf. That fC aid outriIsn give rolfe
o. an rfrscuf lntrntsfel D. cessna cory "a this
order o. o. rltlanel three wCrks surccsflffy 10
thr Onfcrd uVmnrrlf printed e. Paris. that thfy
MAJ ar.rar e. = rrutafc Cnnrt ID b bed 40 fars
in lI rnlufr on thf hIrl TUESDAY u 10. nckt
af u.re u'rlark In ere fIIcnlou and shQH cause n
az itly have Why tac zane sacsii bot y allowed
Ofp A WILSON JafEe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Worlds Convention of the Y. NJ. G. A..

BERLIN, Aug. % 3.-The world 8 convention of
the Poung Mems Christian associations devoted
part OF yesterday to the discussions OF pieces re-
lating to the practical work of the association in
reaching and influencing the young men, The
first topic was, "Ilow to win certain classes of
young men, who have heretofore furnished but
Il few members to the association" Interesting
papers presented by Won Osterwick, OF
Holland, w. q. Patton, of England, and Riccaiti,
OF Italy The second topic was, 1.-The best
means OF spreading among young men deeper
knowledge of the great doctrines OF salvation"
Papers followed by the delegates from England,
cal train was provided, and the delegates were
taken to Potsdam, where some hours were spent
in visiting the various royal palaces. and
other objects OF interest. The morning ses-
sion OF to-day was given the consideration of
further topics bearing specially upon the various
phases OF reh gious work for the young men.
In the afternoon the meeting was confined to the
delegates only and the subjects of immortality
aud ntomperance wore discussed. Among the
association that We're from America, who have
been in attendance, are the following: r. c.
Morse, Il. II. McBurry, T. X. Cree, and H. 7.
Miller of New York: George 4. Hall, state sec
retary, of New York; l.. W. Munkhall, state
secretUry, OF Indiana; Rev DR.. Thompson, of
Kansas City; Gen. o. o. Howard, of Omaha;
Rev. Burns. OF Halifax; John Field OF Philade-
phia; Rev. \. J. Gordon, of Boston; II. j. Nc
Coy, secretary, of San Francisco; j. b. Squires,
secretary, OF Buffalo, and D. P. Els, of Cleve-
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24

at Bokhara has aceeded to Russia's demands
that it establish telegraph line between Tash-
kind and the city Bokhara within one MONTH
and furnish ample protection to the Russian
trade.
The bitterness against the Jews in the Russian
provinces is increasing. An outbreak occurred
at Kutais, trans Caucausia owing to the report
that the Jews had stolen Christian child. The
mob assaulted the Jewish quarter, and made
threats of general massacre Of the Jews. The
rioters only desisted when the child was found.
Further outrages are feared in the south OF Rus
sa
BERLIN. Aug. 23.-The czar and emperor will
meet early in September, possibly at Stitton.
An envoy from the Russian court arrived from
Babelsbury to make arrangements for the meet
ing.
Gen. Rishter, chief of the czar's military house
hold, has been deputed to attend to the fall
lnanoeuYers of the Prussian army. This is re-
garded as fresh proof that Russia desires 10
cultivate friendship with Germany.
PARIS, Aug. 23.-Li Tong Pao left Paris at
o'clock this evening.
NEUnLY, Aug. 23.-The trial of the Band bur
glars, in progress here, resulted in the conviction
of four of the prisoners, upon whom sentence
was pronounced to-day. Cornell was condemned
to death and Marquette to life long servitude
The other two, Del Barry and Beringer, were
sentenced respectively to ten and eight years i'm
prisonment. Franque, the fifth prisoner, was
acuuitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


New YORK, Aug. 23.-The cutting of passen-
ger rates by the Trunk lines, which is now no
secret, had depressing effect stocks this
morning and the Vanderbilt properties and Erie
were rather pressed for sale. This was sutflcienl
to impart rather weak feeling throughout and
all stocks were lower during the first hour. Tele-
graph showed the effect of the sales of yesterday
and it is thought that goodly amount was mar
keted above SO. The trading in Union Pacific
was the feature of the morning and the stock on
liberal offerings fell 3 per cent before midday.
The feeling quite shaky for time. When
the bank statement made its appearance it showed
a decrease in reserve of 889, 900. This had no
effect on the course of stocks, which dull
previous to the announcement aad continued 80
after. About 2 o'clock fresh selling
movement set in, which carried
prices down lower than they reached dur
the earlier hours. Union Pacific
looked particularly toppy, as did Telegraph aud
Northern Pacific preferred. The declines caused
considerable activity in all the leading stocks.
Tne final on Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is ex.
dividend . per cent. The market at the finish
was weak and unsettled. The reaction of to-
day has been long looked for and that it should
come at last is very natural Good stocks will
not probably suffer much.
a. NJ. Day says: 1.-THE feature to-day has
been a bad break in Union Pacific, which shows
n decline Of points from the highest yester-
day. The sapport lately in the stock was with
drawn this morning, creating rush to sell. l
think Mr.. Gould has been free seller and hear
that shorts have settled. Western Union has
had considerable Decline but other active stocks
no more than fair reaction. | am disposed to
look upon the sudden absence of support in
Union Pacific with suspicion, and advise caution
until the change Of front is more clearly under
uton1 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Irish National League.

BosToN, Aug. 22.-Nearly allthe delegates to
to late Irish National League convention have
left Alexander Sullivan went to New York this
afternoon, and speaks in Prospect park, Brook
lyn, next Thursday. The recent letter OF Patrick
Egan, declining to accept the salary fixed by the
late convention for president OF the league, has
led to some misunderstanding. Many suppose
Egan's predecessor had the salary. The Contrary
is the case sullivan never received cent Of
compensation directly or indirectly. He visited
twenty-five leading cities Of the Union during
his term Of office, and in many cases paid his own
expenses. In no case did he accept compensa-
ton. Il was the knowledge OF these facts which
caused the convention to attach the salary to the
office. When sullivan declined reelection he did
SO knowing that salary was provided for the
ensuing wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
power and adopted this

power power ,a1 and adopted this American
policy. The free theory he described
as the Democratic English policy.
lie declared the commerce of the country un-
DER Republican government had caused our ex-
ports to Increase to more than $4,000, 900, 900,
all Of which had been produced by American
labor. The remainder of his speech was largely
taken up III making comparison of the con-
dltlon OF the laboring aud producing classes in
the United States and those Of Great Britain,
under their respective protective and free trade
policies.
he claimed that the two parties were radically
divided on the question Of suppression OF
polygamy. He declared that the Republican
party would use all the legal power Of the gov
ernment to destroy 'the twin relic of babarism. )"
lie spoke of the failure to secure a free ballot
and fair count In certain portions Of the south,
and closed as follows:
''f the people Of this country want man to
GUIDE this nation in the direction of peace, pros
perity and happiness; man who has been faith
1ul TO his country in the time Of its trials; the
man who has stood by it Loyalty through all Of
It's mlsfortunes ane adversely the man who has
grown in wisdom, drawn from vast experience
the man who is known in diplomacy and state
craft wherever our flag floats, or the name OF our
country is mentioned, for strength of intellect,
with indomitable will and the courage of his
convictions; the man of generous heart as well
as or brilliant intellect; the man in whose hands
every American interest will be absolutely safe
and undeniably secure this man, my fellow cit
lzens, the people will find in the nominee of the
Republican party for president of the United
| States, the Hon. James G. Blane.''
| The crowd was so great about the stand occu-
pied by Gen. Logan that the speakers proceeded
to occupy adjoining platforms, and addressed
portions of the crowd from them. Among others
speaking were Gen. Oglesby, Gov. Hamilton and
Senator Cullom, The scene in and about the
park during the speaking was made brilliant by
an unceasing display of pyrotechnics. The speak
ing continued until 80, at which hour the
| great crowd began to disperse,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24

long. We can only say with respect
to operations on this market, that we
believe judicious buying at about
current prices will prove remunerative and felt
that any possible profits likely to result from
short sales will be disproportionate to the risks
incurred Corn has ruled frmer and shown
greater strength than any other grain. The light
stock of contract grade has kept cash values at a
premium, and while shipments have been liberal
the difficulty experienced in contracting cargoes
has greatly restricted them. We can see no
reason to change our views of week ago, and be-
lieve that the present crop will all be wanted at
good prices. and will be rapidly taken upon ar
rival September corn closes at SEC. There is
no new feature to note in oats. There has been
good demand for shipment. Prices show some
improvement for the week, the close being at
253s for September
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
SENDING TELEGRAMs.

LONDON, Aug 23.-The Eastern Telegraph
company have given notice that, owing to hostil-
ties at Foo Chow, kilograms to that point will be
accepted only at the sender's risk. Such tele-
grams have to 90 from Shanghsi to Foo Chow
over Chinese wire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Isnecial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The money market closes
as featureless as it was week ago. The sup
ply of loanable funds is sufficient to meet legiti
mate requirements, but demand is light from all
sources. Call loans are made on gilt edge secur-
tiles at 607 per cent, and on time at 706 per
cent. New York exchange is still quoted csc
discount, and foreign exchange steady at 54.S1
for sixty day documentary sterling with limited
supply of bills To-days associated bank clear
ings were S. 1872 ,OOO for the week S39, 1863, 900,
against S3S, ,6O3 600 the corresponding week last
year. The bank balances for the week ending
to-day, were SO, 417,257, against SO, ,559,S3 for
the same week last year. The board Of trade
clearings for the week, were S1,552, 1923, against
81, sos, ,433 last week and the balances S467, 7,4i3,
against 1851, ,572 the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The government mas re-
ceived no news from Foo Chow to-day. Ii Fong
Pao, Chinese minister, has not yet left Paris.
The lie NatiR and lie Francais assert that Tsung
Ii Yamen has telegraphed him not to leave
France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
MILWAUKEE.
SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.1

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug, 23.-An active local
demand from the shorts caused a temporary feel
ing OF strength in the wheat market at the
opening, but the market Immediately broke and
prices receded u cent, with scarcely any trading
at the decline. Private foreign advices continue
to indicate bearsh feeling, London opening
heavy and sixpence per quarter lower for spring
and winter varieties, and Beerbohm quotes Liv
erpool very dull. Western wheat markets were
easy the liberal movement in the sonth depress-
ing values. Receipts here were moderate, while
shipments and deliveries to local millers con-
tinue light. The weather is fine and cool. No.
2 spring seller, October, opened at S0hc,
a advance of &c from Friday evenings figure,
fell back steadily to SOC, and then rallied to 801Sc.
September ranged &c under October, selling at
79M M79Nc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
A Walking skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, OF Mechsnicsburg. Pa,
writes: II was afflicted with lung fever and sb-
seess on lungs, aud reduced TO a traitiHq Sksls.
Ton. Go, free trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which did me SO
much good that bought dollAr bottle After
using three bottles found myself once more
man, completely restored 10 health. with hearty
appetite, and gain in flesh Of IS lbs Call at
Lambie Bethpnes drug store and get trial
bottle OF this certain cure for all lung diseases.
Large bottles Sl.oo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Embarrassed Telegranh Comnany.

NEw YORK, Aug. 2s.-There have been re-
ports lately that the Bankers and Merchants Tel
egraph company was embarrassed. but the
officers decline to mske any definite statement.
1t Is admitted the company has a floating debt
but it is distributed among small holders. The
talk has arisen chiefly from the fact that the en-
ployes wages, due August Is, have not yet
been paid. 1t is explained in respect to this that
the pay day by the United Telegraph company
has not yet been settled upon, and the receipts
from the consolidated companies will not be re-
ceived until September
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Sentenced for Life.

LEBANON, Ky, Aug. 23.-The jury in the case
of the commonwealth vs.. Morgan johnson, for
killing G. l.. Bare, penitentiary guard, near
this place, on May 0, last, returned verdict
this morning, sentencing him to life servitude
in the state penitentiary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

ENOR RENT-First-elass dwelling IS rooms
IL No. ia summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner. Enquire OF owner Il ID.
Gates, No. i22 summit avenue. 25Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
La,crence Rnrrett.


The engagement for one week of the emf
nent tragedian, Lawrence Barrett com
mences at the Grand next Monday night.
The sale of seats opens tomorrow morn
ing, and the repertoire will be as follows:
Monday, first production in this city,
Francesca da Rinini, with new scenery by
Halves Craven, scenic artist Lyceum theater,
London, England, and entire new costumes
for company and auxilisries, by Auguste d
Co.. from London and Paris, from designs
by Hon. Lewis Wingfield.
Tuesday, Mr.. w. D. Howelrs
adaptation from the Spanish of
Esterbanez. three act tragedy
Yoriek'S Loye-Mr Barrctt's successful
opening play in London.
Wednesday - Hichelieu,' which MI. Barrett
played TO. five weeks at Lyceum theatre,
London.
Thursday-"H Hamlet"
Friday-A grand double performance
Merchant Of V7aics'' and 'tDavd Garrick. ;;
Mr.. Barrett as Shylock and Garrick.
saturday-Matinee, (only matinee) eFrqrl-
ciScG de Risni,li.n
Saturday Evening-"Jalim Cesar Mr..
Barrett as ''Cassius," as played by him at
the Cincinnati Grand Dramatic Festival
All the plays will be presented with new
scenery ana costumes and new music with
complete corps of auxiliaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
PERSONALS.

D. S. Hall, Benson, was in the city yester-
day. gon
j. AtL6ve, of La Crosse, is at the Claren-
don. soL
j. NJ Miner, of Racine, is at the Claren-
don.
c. L. Steele, U. s. Army, is at the Mer-
chants,
T. F. Knappen, Montevideo, is at the
Windsor.
c. Krdbahur,. of st. Louis, is guest of the
Clarendon.
Hon. Robert A. Miller, Fergus Falls, is at
the Merchants.
Judge VIM. Mitchell, Winona, is at the
Metropolitan.
Mrs VIM. Holmes, Albert Lea, is at the
Metropolitan.
Judge C. H BERRY, of Winona, was in
the city yesterday.
C. F. Hatten aud wife, Plankinton, OAK,
are at the Windsor.
Judge R. Reynolds, of Crookston, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
R. NJ. Christie, Brandon, and A. J, Saw
yer, Duluth, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs c. Cooper and child, and Miss G..
Wits, of Grand Forks, are at the Merchants.
A. II. Noyes and wife, Grand Forks, and
Geo. w. Robinson, Lisbon, OAK, are at the
Merchants.
B. S. Cook, Owatonna, John R. Wilson,
Deadwood, and j. W Baker and wife,
jamestown, were at the Merchants yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

LNJR RENT-An s-room house with closets,
IL well and eistern. No. ESQ Mount Airy, near
Mississippi street John Dowlsn, s53 wabashsw
street 3O4c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

nnnH n-SchOOl Books. and standard
UuIIkt works OF fiction: blank books,
DlIkn scrap books histories aie'io ma
Seventh street near jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

for Mr.. Cardiff TO remember that bis super
Tors IN the ring have not seorned to fight
colored men as witness the two great fights
between Molyneaux and Tom Criblf and the
struggle between Jem Mace and Bob Travis.
Anyhow ! shall be there to hear what Mr..
Cardiff has TO say in the matter. l shall
hereafter make my home In ST. Paul, and
Mr.. Cardiff or any other heavy weight who
wishes to try titles with me will find me
always ready 10 stand up manfuily for the
honor Of my adopted residence. Respect
fully. {. A. G. SMITH. >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The will of the late
Wilbur +. Storey was filed In the probate
court to-day. II beoueathes his entire estate,
including the Tigle, 20 his widow, Eureka
c. Storey. with the privilege Of selling the
same. The entire estate, however, 10 revert
10 his heirs-at law. The will provides for the
payment of an amount TO a brother and sister
OF the testator, provided the income from the
estate exceeds $1,000 year. The attorney
for the heirs-at-law presented a position for
the appointment of Arson L. Storey, brother
of the deceased, as administrator Of the es
tate, thus indirectly disputing the validity Of
the estate. The hearing of the petition was
postponed for one week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
DIED..

WELsH-At residence OF Mrs. Mary Casey, cor
ner Of Fourth and Minnesota streets, Patrick
Welsh. aged as years.
Funeral Friday morning, at . o'clock. Friends
invited TO attend. ..
GouLD-John Firm is, only son OF Peter and
Kate Z. Gould, aged years, q months and Is
days.
Funeral from residence No. It's Fillmore ave
nue., sixth ward, Thursday, November 9Th. Of :
p. m. Friends invited.
STEELE-ln this city, November 4. 1884. Csthe
rne NJ. wife Of Dr. John Steele, aged 20 years
Funeral to-day, 9th instant, al residence,
227 E. Tenth street. al p. m.
Friends of the family are invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
A Challenge From c. A. C. Smith.

hereby challenge Patsy Cardiff to four
or six round boxing contest with hard gloves
for any sum he may wish to name. under
stand the SO called coming champion re-
fuse to spar with colored boxers shall be
On hand at his match with Barney Smith to-
morrow evening and shall be glad to hear
from himself on what ground he bases his
claim to ignore the challenge Of colored pug
lists, If it be not that he fears the humilia-
ton OF being beaten by one. 1t would well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
nd residents Of Minnesota, hereby agree as

and residents of Minnesota, hereby agree as
follows:
First-That we viii subscribe 10 such a
constitution and bylaws as the committee
appointed to-day for that purpose shall draft
Second-.Tbat we viii make At least one
entry each il colt stakes, that said committee
shall provide for 1855.
Third-That coils to be eligible - said
stakes must be bred iE Minnesota OF sired BY
stations owned In Minnesota.
n. w. Kittson, H. G. Funkie, W. l. Nc
Grath, ". T. Grattan, G. w Sherwood, w.
G. Hendrickson, c. $. Radelif, r c. Jad-
son, Ed Long,
THE FIRST MEETING.
It is the intention Of the association to hold
a meeting next summer or in the fall.