davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
Blacburn's Little Story.

/
Al n diniir party given during 'he
past week Fnatvr elect Biackpur VI
wh,rh he avs. was told him by Gen
Garfield att social gathering at when
Alexander III. stephens ana ot'i.'
prominent democrats were piea,no
The slIrriu events OF me clnSlpS uu9e
of The sessbn Of 1867 were the topics
of conversation, and some Of ihe party
were COMMENTING upon the narrow es-
cape OF tie country from nloo"y,
struggle III was agreed by an 'iiap Al
it had notbeen for the great seli-con'
troll of the members OF Doth pnr,ies'
and the rel patriotism 81 the psiao
Gratis, ciil war would certainly nave
Genera Garfield here came in Wild
a high compliment for the Democrats.
He said Tat p rhaps none Oh uhviA
really KEW how great the danger W.
nc that lime. He added tiiat ne
thought lie had been the meahs Va
breaking up u foolish progIalii,,ilie
which some Repub leans had actually
arranged and which, II carried CIV,
would crlainly have resulted III "
bloody outbreak.
q, nerI Garfield continued TO say
that lher was nearly panic among
the Republican leaders during tie
DAYS Immediately preceding the pas
sage If tln electoral commission p ~
IL was believed by some that Tue mr.
busters would be able to defeat W.. wv
countan( leave the country on tie
fourth olMurch without an executiN.'
Late ON the last day of the DEBATE
Garfield was summoned to an iiiippi'
lunt conference of the Repuohc"h
leaders.
Carmel. did not say who were pres
ent, but from what followed III Was ~
ferred that tile president ana MS ouoa
het, and the general OF the army Wol'
there. Garfield arrived late. ~
conference had concluded It's Wofh
Upon asking what subject had oeei
discussed and what coheiusio,
reached, he was told that IL had net
agreed to march six hundred men ron
the arsenal ut O'Clock next iiiorhihi
to the capitol and station theui III w
/ the basement of the house, ready
: We marched up 10 the house loonyi hh
: upon tile floor Itself, If necessary WIZ
\ INT house met.
Tn. hllbusters were then to be nol
"a fled 10y M order from the pfe7iuet
G hat persIIent iillbusteiing, IN the id'
II of the SITUATION, would be treated
!, an act OF rebeilion, and the o,Jeolin
D; memberswould bearrested ana CARR.
h out. dIfieid denounced tins pr,
gramms He said such an act wohl
is arouse ne country Ia Il pitch OF maj
a, ness, aid that blood would flow In u
TO streetsof every city. His objeetfpi
I'd were nj list, ued to untll he SAID M
he II thisfesolution Was persisted III !
he shouldso 70 The telegraph Office an
1T denouce the whole thing 10 u
is COUNT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

MILITARY NOTES.

MILITARY NOTED.
Sunkim, March 2,-Fhe mafGh 10
Tokur was accomplished IN four nou's
from, Teb. The hussars secured me
country and kept upa desultory sill
ni,hing with many Arabs, VINO re-
,ir.d i'm disnrsaniZed masses in the az
= elton Of ramarleb: The ARABS ios1
,in men dead on the field at Ieo,
in..ides runs and othtl munitions
The whole camp, including $40 tents sInt'
and many came's, was taken. me
cnnditiou of the camp showed ina. Tue
Arabs relied upon being Viclorto us
c. Go ,o, Graham sends II part OF Tue
rnl<nr garrison TO Iiihhi.a' LII III
dnl,rnvs the Notifications he
Vii then march TO Tanarieb, wheie
ra win meet the sheiks of iiienuiy
49, and those submitting to nm, 10
III. nia arrangements 10 keep an open
rn,te to Suak i'm and Berber'
io"'N GoRpoNis MISSION. =
,,oiro March . The government Is
oorvincea that Gen. Gordoh's hiissioH
LII isli. and his life be put IN iin' NM.
WI nnr1 Abel l<ader Pasha. MN,
iitlr of war under the sanction .,
n.,ing. he British minister, nns nee'
i.n:'rsd The governprship OF n nartouni,
MA, Kader refuses the oiice' u'' ~
Gu Gordon assents. Gofuoh ny ~ ~
11ldrol Stewart, commanGer ., ~
dstsoi ,,ion sent up the Wine me
eAp 20 attack the natives 'ipitss ap
,ni M Inv them, but 10 Try to hego'i"''
with the sheiks. ,.,,,vssrn.
cairo March 2.-Naoar l" s. y
nm, I%ag minister, under the influence .
ihs British minister, has snpPlsdiii =
m, ,he Bosphore Egyptien,, ne ie eII,av
Sus" rSecentIy received the decorate r,l,.'
w ~ isI Zion Of Honor, has appea.e,'
% % I Rrrere, the French cons.l-gengi,a'
pn pro, 10 ,hst ne denounced Win eheis.
the laui,s Of English rule
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

THE NiHILisTPRlNCE. 49,,
Paris, March . Prince hrapoti.i!.
has been removed from the CIalr ,,''i,
prison to the city. Rance, the rauica''
is agitating for pardon.
PRINCE VlCroR.
Paris. March 2-Pnnce Ndl'oieu,,
has decided to postpone tue Aiileiica u.
tour of his son Victor. he lhte'lus "
send the prince to RoumHili" 10 sVi'e
in The Roumanian army
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

TIMELY PRECAUTIONS.
London, March Railway officials
now insist upon the inspection ol All
baggage left Mt terminal stations,
Meetings of Irish organizations In
London and the provinces to-day were
watched by Irish detectives, but noun
ing unusual discovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

THE PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT.
Linn, via Galveston, March eS,
terday General Yglesias TOOK the oau .a
rs provisional president inc mye
members of the cabinet have resigned
The Tn resignation of Senors Bnrincg a.,
minister Of justice and Gal>n VII ne
accented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
TJRKEN.


4 MIN TTNEI EMIT 80,
Constantinople, March :. me
,orte HAS refused the French amoas-
ip"tor uernission to establish ut Bey,,
ront n French college, on the grolhu
.ot nnhlic instruction would interfere
Win the rights of the government.
Me mini, ter sent ut indignant protest
L. thn snllnll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
liberalism INDICATED.

MILWAUKEE,. March 2, Rev. Mr..
Mason, pastor OF the First Baptist
church, caused his resignation 10 be
read In church this morning, but the
congregation by rising vote refused
to accept II. Mr.. Mason CAME here
from Washirgtpn,D C.,twoyeaIs ago.
The trouble has been caused by a few
members, who thought him too
liberal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
We Have just Received

Fifty dozen gents fancy silk ties,
usual price 81 -; our price hitherto
Sl.OO. Come along and take them at
fifty cents apiece. The lot is n large
one for retail house in this market,
and we make this low price so rs to
he sure and sell them all. We bought
large box of them the quantity
would stagger a wholesl Vie house to sell
out in one season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Henniniug In the postofice ~ f e
woTth' Texas, Monday, March :, Isl, no
obtain any Of these e''g si,er shs and give
,ha date OF this list
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

Thpext thirty days ] otter paints
at .gf4 ~. reduced prices, for cash.
|sssz.E 4s n Il. M.WELLs,
y fifteenth and Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
CL-O7- EHAHN ~

estnM nKip
75
IMGt
nrnno asooid n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

the GaTeW' Il.
NJ March ~
Ian. /. A. Pl&.sI
/ l johnson ", ~
|RMk.i illintssal'ssI
his family y
e Mt Of IN, MI
viii be l,hl1Isi. n
10 a ai.Syl
| take p'sO,, WI
| in thai PlS 4
no o'cloe5s;; a., I
J. H. !. e Eff,
= 80 on the h3~'IsI
TTypOg..aIpsSsi,,
|, at wcik ol,IhJ
ing ly;,hipI
annear IA
lied perhia!pls,,s,l
dunn paF'
with. y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
Read 2Il Ponder
upHEs SMALL


dm charge
kandF
momw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS,
Little Barefoot of Maggie Mitchell.


1t would seem almost as easy to describe to
q deaf man the song of the lark, or to convey
to one devoid of sight the beauties of a
spring landscape, AS to adequately ranscribe
ones impressions of the performance of
Little Barefoot by the bright and winsome
Maggie Mitchell.
There is a quality in her gay and blithe-
some laugh, an infection about her light and
fairy footstep, that is as indescribable and
effervescent as the sparkle of the morning
dewdrop or the aroma of the rose. As in
Dictated, the play last night was Little Bare
foot, -" with Miss Mitchell in the title role
The audience was quite as large as OH the
opening night and the enthusiasm could not
have been more gratifying or spontaneous
To our thinking the part OF Barefoot is better
suited TO tue buoyant quality OF this lady's
acting than any other characterization in her
repert ire. II affords free and graceful scope
for the display OF her wonderful vi acity and
her seemingly limitess fund OF spirits The
impersonaton last night com mingled all the
qualities for which she is so justly famous
being marked by turns with delicious bumor
bLbbling merriment, that seems to rise from
her heart naturally as spring water gushes
to the surface, aud tender pathos
The scene in the first act with Jenny was
wondrous in its simple power and beauty,
her description OF their humble home and
her dead father and mother being consum-
mate as piece of realistic and pathetic act
ing. But the waltz scene in the next act is
q revelation; in this act she is as light and
graceful as fawn, and her laugh is one of
the few things in the way Of artistic acting
tina. when once heard is never forgotten. The
archness of her love making is also perfect in
its quaint simplicity.
Tue support was excellent in all respects.
Miss Andrews was handsome and artistic as
Rose. and the Jenny of Mr. Galloway could
not have been more enjoyable. His make
up as the indolent brother and half .witted
poltroon was simply exquisite. Mr.. Abbott
was commanding and admirable as the lover,
and Mr.. McClannin made the typical farmer,
jolly and redoient ofthe fields. The Pearl
of Savoy" will be given tonight and large
audience is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15

Book Buyer.l


Some notion of the way they conducted
magazines fifty years ago in New York we
gain from a copy of the first issue of the
famous KtickerbOeker Mag1zine. 1t was pub
lisbed in January, 1888, under the title, The
Knickerbocber or Neg York Nagazi,.e. The
editor opened the number with a rambling
introduction fourteen pages long, taking the
reader into his confidence, and promising
him many pleasant hours with the Rnic6er-
booker. a poem by William Cullen BRYANT.
Gan Arctic Lover to His Mistress now
given in his collected works; an article by j.
X. Paulding, recounting a ''Ramble in the
Woods" then follow, and there is very little
beside. The start was deemed quite success
full, since the periodical attained a ''wide
circulation" How wide, We may Judge from
the announcement made in a number five
years later; when 1t had assumed the name
OF The hHioker6Octer. The circulation had
then lin 1881 increased ''from less than
500, which it had been two years previously,
to more Than 1000 copies monthly u With
particular pride the editor remarks that. of
all the many hundred persons who applied
for specimen copies. there was mot one but
found the work worthy of immediate sub
scription." BY this time the magazine was
printing contributions from many famous
American writers, who had then but Just be-
gun TO follow the thorny path of literature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
4 Cos,lu Unr TesseI.

What has become of H. NJ. s. Thundererl
The country has certainly not had much
value for its money out of this vessel, which
cost close on 100000 including e3OO. 600
for construction and GAO, 900 odd for re-
pairs. She was launched in March, 1872. at
Pembroke dockyard, but was not commits
stoned until August, 1876. 1t was on her
trial trip at the measured mile, in this month
that one of her boilers burst. killing between
forty aud fifty of her crew and wounding
more than twice that number. She thereuD-
on returned into dock for six months. After
being at sea with the Mediterranean SQUAD
ron for rather less than two years, in January,
1879, one of her 3S-tOn guns burst in the
Glter-turret while at practice, killing six and
wounding thiriy-oficers and men. Since
that time, however, this magnificent iron
clad, one Of the most powerful afioat. has
been lying up in Malta h8rbor, a sheer hulk.
with her crew transferred 10 the port admir-
ais flagship. II is surely a scandalous-
nay, more, cTiminal-waste of public prop
eriy and money, TO be constantly LAYING
down and estimating for new warships. while
vessel. able with its sister ships, the Devas-
tation and Dreadnsught, To sink any six yes
sells in any navy, is left to rust and rot sim
ply because sailors have prejudice against
her and look upon her as an ''unlucky ship.n
London Truth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
YESTERDAYS SPORTS.
Maud S. Fails to Lower Her Record
Other Turf Events---DiamOnd
Topics.
ua,d s. IJainyt the Wind.

HARTFORD, Oct. Maud SIS attempt to
over ner Cleveland record OF 5000 at
Charter Oak park tnis Afternoon was a fail
ure owing to the high wind that prevailed
aud the chill atmosphere The first trial was
nothing more than a warming up jog, and
the mile was made in 2:3O. half hour
alter j second trial was made. The mare
was started at the three-quarter post at jog,
which was gradually increased until she was
going at a wonderful gait. When ''go'' was
given she was trottIng with the regularity
and eveness of machine. Tue wind was
blowing almost gale, but she reached the
quarter in $3.50, the half in 1:O6A and
rounded the three-quarters in 40 without
skip or waver. t.. mare came down the
last stretch at the same machine-like gait,
but the time at the wire was only 2:12I. 1t
is estimated the wind made the track at least
four seconds slows. Bair concluded not to
send Maud 5. third heat in consequence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15

and worth the present price, with strong proba-
olnty OF speculative advance that will force the
shorts to cover at higher prices.
Oats were weaker and lower under in
creased offerings, and prices declined &c on
October to 25slc, and sc on May to
294c.
Provisions were easier under the infuen ce
OF larger arrivals of hogs so far this week
than dealers anticipated, and the market
showed a downward tendency. The clos
ings all around being lower at l o'clock
Trading in pork was limited and the close in
year was l71ze lower at sl1 9715 Lard de-
clined 10c to 81 so in October. but closed
unchanged at 1920 for November. Short
ribs were slow and averaged lower, closing
Zoe below yesterdays figures at 1928 for
November, but sc above at $500 for Oc-
tober.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
Too Y.ar "a. Grnre 20 Lfs.

i feeble old darky struggled painfully in.
Boss" he said, Else an ole, ole man. /
was BON in ole Vahginny, an libbed dar
mos on to ninety-eight year, an want yo'
ter assis' me er little dis mawnin' boss, eff
yo' pleas sahii'
You knew George Washington, of coursel'
''No, sab, nebber seed him.
'Whatl You lived in Virginia ninety
eight years and never saw George Washing
tonl''
dat am ct fac, boss. Ise an homes ole
man, an am too far gone in dis Eorl fer ter
tell er lie. nebber seed young George. but
Lor', sab, his po' ole gram father an gran
mudder yuse ter think er pow'fuI sight OBJ
me, boss. New York SaH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15

Officer, Gilbert, Athey, Berlandi, Dreher and
Mr.. President-9.
Nays-0.
BY Inspector Officer
RESOLVED, That the Com mittee on Purchases
and Supplies purchase a piano for the Madi-
son school.
Referred to Committee on Music foc in
spection and report
BY Inspector Willis
ResOlaed, That the Superintendent of
Schools be requested to report TO this Board,
at the next regular meeting thereof, whether
the substitution of algebra for arithmetic in
the first year course of study of the High
school has been of advantage to the mathe.
NAUTICAL proficiency of the pupils in attend
ance upon the High school.
Adopted.
The following claims against the Board,
having been duly approved and verified,
were presented, viz: James Anderson,
S12 20; John F. Ano, s23.25; Averill, Rus.
sell & Carpenter, $50. As; Asher Bassford,
50, 400; Bennett 81 Kingsbury, S27. SO;
Board of Water Commissioners, $40. 65; Ca
leb Brewer, SO; Carlson q Modal, 81 so;
VIM. Constans, S14.30; John Colander,
S291.60; W. E. Coles & Sons. SIS; J. De-
Graw g. Sons, S44.76; John Dowlan, 3d.
6O6S9; P F. Egan, s69.25; P, F. Egan,
S66.5O; W. f. Fifeld 81 Co., $3.50; Nathan
Ford, 1865; Emil Geist, $1.50; Joseph Haag,
$3.50; j. c. HAnley, 1885; D. j. Harring-
ton, IS 80; C. E. Herzog, s19.e5; c. L.
Horst, So 90; G. E, Keller, SOIL; p H.
Kelly Mercantile company, s14.55: P. Leo,
$40 so; Louis Miller, 9.75; j. NJ Minor,
S1.25; E. F. Osborne, s401 OF; Geo. c.
Pound, 2O.3o; Geo. G. Pound, 1920 so;
Prendergast Bros, 1888 .95; NJ. Roach,
3.25; j. Schillo & Co., $40 .25; James
Smith, $27.75; w. G. Strickland, ss5;
Strouse Bros, 50 90; st. Paul Book and
Stationery company, 1925; John Lund-
strom, $3.50; Nelson Taylor, SO so; Nelson
& Zackerson, s27 20; Nelson & zackerson,
1855; Nelson 81 zackerson, 1913 IS. Total,
SO, SIC .65.
Allowed by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Willis,
Officer, Gilbert, Athey, Berlandi, Dreher and
Mr.. President-9.
Nays-0.
Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15

North Bluff, sheparts bay, Nottingham
island, Orgger's island and Vachook I'm
successful attempts were made to establish a
station on the Resolutions. The steamer
struck on the rocks and lost her propeller.
a new channel was discovered through La
brador to Ungava bay. The vessel sailed to
Fort Churchill on Hudson's bay. A magnifi-
cent harbor. The lowest temperature ex-
perlenced was % degrees above zero, the
average for September is SO degrees above.
They are confident that navigation is prac-
tieabie for steamers six months in the year,
beginning in May. No difficulty was exper-
fenced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
Department superintendent Desig-
mated,

For the sake of harmony in the leading
departments in the New Orleans educational
exhibit for Minnesota, Supt. d. l.. Kiehle
has appointed several of the mem bers of the
special committee, each to take special
charge of department. To Prof. VIM. F.
Phelps, of Winoua, is assigned the depart
ment of educational literature; to Prof. w.
W. Paine, of Mortified, the department of
school architecture, designs, plans, views,
photographs, etc.; to Prof. Erwin Shepard,
of Winona, Kindergarten wore and drawing.
These gentlemen viii correspond with and
personally visit different institutions as well
as persons Interested in view to general har-
mOnious work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
NIILWAUk ZEE.
Special Telegram to the Globe !

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 14.-Wneat closes
strong. The Chicago scalpers manufactured
during the day political news from Ohio to
suit themselves, and beared and buied the
market accordingly. What the Ohio election
has to DO with the value Of wheat is beyond
our comprehension. Corn is strong We
continue bullish on the year option. We
quote the closing of the market for wheat:
November, 7615c; December, ~.
WALL 81 BiGELoW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Their Conclave in st. Paul Yesterday
Officers Elected.

The twenty-fourth concave of the grand
chapter OF Royal Arch Masons was held in
the Masonic hall in ST. Paul yesterday.
GRAND OFFICERS PASSED.
E McDermot, Minneapolis, G. H. P.
Blinn Converse, st. Paul, d. H. p.
N. Ri lgsiey, Chatfeld. G. X.
Salem rmstrong, Minneapolis, G. T.
A. T. c. tearson, St. Paul, G. 8,
W. +. Dickerson. Redwood Falls, G. C. II.
A. Bradenberg, Ferg Falls, G. M, Sd v.
V. II. Brown, Willmar, 2dv
PAST GRAND OFFICERS.
G.W. Merrill, p. c.. H.. p,
o. G. Miller,
W. j. Hahn,
W. S. Coombs, p. D.. c.. HIP.
j. H. LaVaque, Duluth,
d. NJ. Baldwin, Red Wing, 80
REPRESENTATIVES, PRESENT.
The following are the representatives of the
different chapters in the stale present:
Minnesota No. /, St. Paul-G. W. Lamson,
VIM. Dampier.
Vermilhon No. 3 Hastings-W. H, De Kay,
Charles Mather, Irving Todd.
ST. Anthony Falls, No. "a. B. Ievering,
Charles d. Boyce, John G. Moore
La Grange, No. A, Red Wing-Ffed Joss.
Winona, No. 5-George L. Cares.
Tyrian, No. 6, Faribault-A. E. Haven, B. F.
Strnuh.
alcyon, No. s, Rochester r.. II. Goold, R.
l.. Van Duzen.
St Johns, 8, Mime apolis-H. Kirkwood, j.
r. Eyerard, j. w. Nash.
North Star, II, Chatfeld-L. Bemis.
Hope No. II, Lake City. M. Martin.
Globe is, Shakopee-H. r. Denny.
Ossian 14-Eug ian Wood, A. Frederick, c. l..
West.
Owatonna 15-J. D. Holden, Hokah 16---A. J.
Snure.
Washington II, stillwater-C A. Folsom.
Tabernacle is, Kasson-G. B. Arnold,
Keystone 90 Duluth-George N La Vague,
John Il. Carey. feh7'.h
Mount Horeb 81, Winnebago City-Nathan w.
Sergeant.
St. Peter 22-Thomas Montgomery
Mount Carmel 20, Zumbrota-Ira d.. Warren,
II. II. Farmer.
lie Roy 24-A j. Porter
Conc ordia 25-St. James, Clinton, Ellsworth,
Fergus Falls 27-F. s. Benson.
Living Arch 20, neutrality-suspicious. P. Dur
fee.
Albert 81, Sleepy Eye-Thomas T. j. Murfn,
G. f. Bidwel.
Preston 32-E Lin.
COrinthian 80, Northfeld-F. A. Noble
Red Wood 34--M. E. Powell.
Relief 35-Wa shaw-Josah A. Peck.
Plain View 36-A. j. Carroll.
lie Sueur 37-F. Caiwell.
Glencoe SS-E. A. Childs, II. L. Simonds.
habhoni 80, Litchfeld. S. A. Plumley.
Fierson 41-Thomas Z. Shopleigh
Brainerd No. &C. L. Spaulding.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
No'hing but the usual routine business was
transacted. The following officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected:
Blinn Cove sc, It Paul. c.. HIP.
\ Kingsley, Chatfeid, D.. c.. H.. c..
John H. Brown, Willmar, G.. k
W. f. Dickerson, Redwood, c.. s..
Solan Armstrong, Minneapolis Co.. t..
A. c. Pierson, St. Paul, c. s.
r. Wells, Preston, c.. c..
&. L. West, Austin, c.. c.. H..
II. Kirkwco1, Minneapolis, G.. P. s..
j. III. Martin, Lake City, g.. r. A. c..
A Brandenberg, Fergus Falls, G. NJ. 3V
Isaac P. Durfee. Worthington, g.. M CIV.
t. G. Shopleigh Crookston, c.. M.1V
These officers were all installed by A. T. G.
Pierson, Grand High Priest.
The next session will be he'll in St. Paul, oc-
tober 10, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
Erinhton iscrch P,,ccs.

New YORK, Oct. I4.-The Brighton Beach
races To-Day were as follows:
Firs. race, purse $3.50, Tor maideus three
ye.r4 old ana upward, tDrce-iUurtus Of a
mile. Tuais won, For.orn second, George
II third. Time l:l9l{
Second race, purse $3.50, mile. Centennial
won, Charley Kemp.and second. BA.tzar third.
Time i:t6.
Third race, purse 1900, handicap for all
ages. mile and iuriOug. Ligan Won, Man
uo5a second. NOresss third. Time IS.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, for beaten horses,
seven furiongs. B.uestring won, Brayfogh
second, Ada third. Time :335S.
Fifth race, purse $3.50, mile and a furlong.
Arsenic won, Woo-cEait second, Krlpp Gun
third. Time 2:02 =.