davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04
Suxe ut 6mrgi(6es s.
Yereinigte Staatsu.

ginem uns 3useianbten Seis
tunssausibnitt entnsbnten mir bic foIgenbe
Na6ri9t, bic eineu 0anosmam betrifit,
Der III ct. 2ouis Co., Wo., ais ganoioat
~auiseifelt lit. ais Grias fir uniern
bisbsrisen 9lert, Der leiber iett aus uns
Term Gouutp ideibet, wuroe infer issiser
S9ulsG ommiiidr auserpdblt unb werns
9lei9 mir es aud unsern iebsn, bisien
Mann, Der ieit Sabren fir bic grsiebuns
~unierer &inber ni6t senis gu wiirbisenSe
Oienite %leiltete, wel1e nod in oer na6fols
senbsn Generation quite Srii9te brinsen
werbsn; Der bic S9ulcn Der 9teser rsorsas
niiirte, linen before 9sbrsr usri9aiits unb
auf bieie Weiie ba,u beitrus, bieie &laiIe
Der 8epOlteruns unS ndber 81 brinsen, ie
Al nisli1eu Mitglieosrn Der @eieli9aft
b~eransusieben. Dieter Rann 1T unisr s.
8. 9reier unb ba er feline 3%uitimmuns gu
ber Domination seseber, 10 tOnnen mir
audi iberseust iein, in ibm einen suten
gountp Glert 81 finben uno Su bstommen."
8trbrinsen bier cine Na9ridt, uou
Der mir uermutben, SaB lie sinen %unierer
9anbsleute betrifft:
Gin i5~auberbaftes llnsliif - 10 berid;
tet Der ct. Gloubsr vNprbtern" - ting
Ii6 an Samitas I6snb IN euremburs
(St. Ri9olaus 9. o. gu. Die 9erren
Sobn S9miSt unb Sobn g. Sort batten
bort sinen Contract CUR Grbauun9 elmer
Bride, nabe Bel obsnsenanntem Orts iibers
nommen unb nit Der 9lrbeit besonnea.
Ole beioen ma5tsn am Samitas Ibeno um
Die sepSbuli9e 3eit 6sierabsnb unb BETTE
gen ibren Wasen. UNI mad Sauie suridsu'
febren. llnterpess wurben lie. sepabr,
baB fe ibre vSuib"sSs nie I'M @rbeitS'
plate liesen selailen batten. Serr S9mioI
ities ab, lief wieoer gum Ylase snriid uni
tebrte nit Der Genie auf Der S9ulter su
rid. Oils er iie IN ben 8asen lesel
wolts, fanb CT, baB bas @ewsbr, wel9ci
Ne Bel ii9 ssbabt batten unb peldes idar
selaben mar, ni9t rs9t III benz Wasel
Iiese. Wlit elmer 9anb faBte er bas @s
webr an Der Minbums unb idOb IS 3arid
au slei9er 8sit sins Der S4ub log I'M
fubr benz llnslldli@en IN bic re4te Ssits
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04
Saar, WoieI, Giiel unS Snnsrld.

8ei6. Sn Der oberilen SefenmibIe
brad am 8. October QbenSs iseuer aus.
Su Solge bes tbottrGftissn @tngreiiens
Der Ssrerpe5r sslans IS, bas Utiblenbaus
usbit MibIenwert gu %rsttsn; @obnbaus
heblt Oetomiessbdube, iopie iimmtli9e
Sutterporrdtbe unb Sru9t uerbranaten.
Die @ebduoe waren serins. bageSen bas
gr66tentbeils ssrsttete Sausgerdtb gar
nidt perii1ert. Man permutbet Sranbz
itiftuns.
Im IL. October wurSe on Ser luz
rembursii9' lotbrinsi9en @renSe elm Sweis
tampf ;miiden @autier (pon benz Yariier
,Gational") unb 9apier (uon Dem Sriiz
ieler vgeational") aussefo6teu, nobel er=
itersr an Der rs9ten Settle Der s3ruif uers
wunoet parbe.
Su G5uen, mo Der berlsmte Hotbs
wein semonuen pirb. 1T Der ieltene Yreis
pom 35 Yfs. pro Sfunb ersislt worben.
SSaft bic sause Rres,ens Der @emartuns
G6nsn wurbe pon Der Wsin5anblung s..
unb g. 9ammes IN Erier ansetauft.
Selbf in benz ausssei4nsten @siniabre
1865 wnroen Sa @6nsn nur 95 Big. fir
bas Yfunb Sraubsn bssaslt, tic bas Su=
Der g6nener &otbwein T6on slci9 benz era
ten Nblfi1 bic Summe pom 600-650
CHR. - Sn Olemis Bel Srier wurbe ber
gentner &otbwein nit s5 R. bssablt.
gIiaBs9otbrinsen. Der @ez
~meinberatb pon Mss iprad in ieinsr Siss
,uns POM IL. Oct. ben @unib aus, bic
RanaIiiruns Der MoieI m0ss ifromabs
pdrts unb omar bis on ben &bsin fortses
ieet weroen.
Srier. Gm 9. October Scrmittass
fanb bic Serifeiseruns pon Moielweinen
beS y9ocalsW einbau, Yereins fir bic mitts
lsre Woiel ~ OuismonN, sinsetrasene
9snohenidaftH, I'M Sanle bsS tatbolii9em
Sirserueretns gu Erisr itatt. SIM @ans
sen wurbe srl6if AS 80 90. ooer Our1s
i@nittspreis ilr 654 5uber TAB M. pro.
5uber.
Sn Sartbaus wurbe am 4. DIT.
bas 95idbriss Subildum bes f0nisl. 2otoz
motiufibrsrs Germ Gbielen s~efeiert. als
slusbrud ibrer Serebruns unS 9iebe bats
ten feline Rollssen benz sSubilar einen
pra9tuolIen @ubeiefsl psrebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04
Sir6fi&e y1euiSReiten.
SnIan0.
grSSiSeeie YbilabeIpbia.

grSbiOeeis Pbilabelpbia.
9as 3~OOsid6rise Subildum bss SOSes
hes bI. Garolus Borrcmaus pir6 in benz
benz beIonberen S1ute bieies Seilisen am
befebIenen OiSceian:S seminar ~ Suers
broot, Ya., am 4. Nousmber iebr feierli9
5esansen werbsn.
gr;biSceie Baltimore.
l3um 6eusrFcbcuSeu plenar . eoncil
i9rsibt bic vRat6. Solfs5ts.": Die per-
i6ieoenen ausi9diie, pelde bic pislen Se'
ratbunsSsesenitdnoe uorbsreiten unS aus
arbeiten, 10 bab bsim 9oncilS aues In Sres
uuns 1T unb in ben Beratban9en feline
StSruns eintritt lino eruannt. GS beiBt,
bas sesen 25 Seiuitsnudter an ben arbeiten
bes Gpncils tbeilnebmen werben.
Scr bodhp'ite 8ii@pf Sbiel, wel4er nor
mebrere Wonaten uon Der freimaureril9sn
&eaierun9 pon Gotta &iea aus iener Hes
publit anssswieien wurbe, 1T BON Ieiner
&eile mad Gropa suridsetebrt unb pers
ueiIt bieIer Gage ais @ait bes bo9w. Srn.
.@alter In @aibinstOn, .. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04
OiDcee . Davenport.

Ser bufm. 3. u. 8eber, Sector in
Weitpbalia, Sbelbp SO. Soma, bat pom
bodm'ite Yii9of 9ossroue einen llrlaub
BON einem Sabre erbalten, I'm CUR Serltels
lung isiner @eiunbbeit europa 3u beiu4en.
Gep. Weber bat piel fir bic @emeinoe
@eiipbaIia setban. gr bat cine neue 6irde
sebaut, bieielbe i9on m6blirt, elm S9uls
uno S9pelternbaus berseitelt. Der @es
meinoe MAIDEN S9ulben feline S9mersen
unb aus Rep Gcfel bat er S9peitern fur
bic S9uIe beiorst. bic am 80. October ans
Iaugten. @r reiite am 81. |. so. nod
Rew Yort ab unb an feline Steae tritt Der
Neopresbpter &ep. s. u. Sod. Wir
pini9en &ep. Deber, einem lieben6reunbe,
sliidli6e Reiie unb boiien, baB er seitdrft
unb setrdftist wiebertebrt.
Oi6ceie 8ineennes.
8iidof Gbataro BON 8ineennes wurSe
aufmertiam semadt auf einen 9irtitel bes
vSnbianapolis Sournal", morin ss bisB,
baB bic beibsn fatb. Bii90fe in Snbiana
ibreu ginfluB fir bas repubIitaniide Gidet
auiboten. ST ertldrt, baB er idun felt
Sabren teinen Intbeil an Der Politit ses
nommen urb es aud III bieier Wablcams
pasne iowobl BEN Yrieitern ais ben tatbos
lii9en 2aien sdnSli9 iiberlaIe, mad ibrer
eisenen lleberseusuns gu banbeIn unS gu
itimmsn.
MpofoIii9es 8itartat Nors
tbern so tnneiota.
Nas Wauermerf Der nsuen 6ir9e su
Ri4monb, Stearns Co., lit nit Iusnabme
bes Gburmes pouenbet, unb 1T man sesenz
wdrtis bamit beidaftist, ben Bau unter
Dad gu brinsen.
apofoGiides gifariat . a.
tota.
Ser bodu'ite SER 8iiduf M. Martp,
Npop. Sifar BON Oafota, ertbsilte am
Sonntas, ben 10. Oct, in Der Pfarrtir9e
BON Yierrs benz Germ 6einri9 Meniins
bic 81. Brieferpeibe. So1w. 6r. Wens
fling feierte am Sonntas, ben 20. Oct, in
berielben 6ir9e feline 8rimis uno wirb nun
bic Sseliorse In Der @emeinbe 3u Wsbitsr
Station iibernebmen.
Di6eeie ORTIZ.
3u Ycrrp i'm County Ssfferion ipurbe
tpuroe unldngit bic neue Rtrde pom bo1s
wirbiseu 9errn 8. 9. Oiheltamp einses
ueibt.
2tuSIan0.
Wie e nit benz Gultnrfampf in
Osuti9lanb ausiiebt, biss m6sen folssnbe
i3ablen lebrsn, psIde mir Der v@ermania"
entnebmsn. Sn ber gr;bi6eeie @neiens
Boien iinb 1873 Yfarreien nit 30s 900
Ssslsn permaiit unb bapon beiisen 144 nit
100, 900 Seelen feinen Yrieiter mebr.
Nlio fait zoo, 900 6atbolitsn entbsbren in
bieisr Di0ceie isbes ssiitlidex Groites.
Bie es i'm gin;elnen ausiiebt, bafir bietet
be ebsn psrpaiite Yfarrsi vS9nsiSsmiibls
der" einen bslebrenben 8eles. Die 5000
Seelen sdblenbe Bfarrei liest pom Der nd9s
item Na9barpfarrei, Silebne, iiber 2 Meis
len %entfernt unb Der ieber SIlfe beraubte
Bfarrer BON SiIebne ielbif lit ni9t I'M
Stanoe, feline 1000 ii6er 6 Suabratmeilen
seritreuten Seelen seniiseno 81 paitoriren.
Oas lit in Der Chat cine berrlide Sefries
bisuns ber fatb oIii6en geoirfniie Oeuti9s
lambs!
Su Der Groben &artbanie Bel @renOble
(5rantrei9) wurbe bieier Gage Der a9ts
bunSertite Sabrestas Der @riinbuns bes
&artbduiers Sroens bur9 ben 81. Bruno
inter sroBem 3uoranse Der umwObnenoen
@ebirSsbeuOlteruns sefeiert.
Sn Meapel finb nein grieifer bereits
Spier ibrss gerufss seworben unb an ber
CHOLERA, bic iie iid Bel ben Rrantenbei III
den sebOlt, seitorben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04

Sotal bss S9absns. 49,. Sr. $500
Bon eestssnanntsn 1T mr. Sposen Y. sesen
Sranbi9aben perli4ert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
In,IisrilIe Ifnces

LOUISVILLE Sept. 24.-The weather to-day
was cool and fine, but the track was in bad
condition, owing to Yesterdays rain. The
attendance was good. Yesterdays races were
run to-day.
First race, purse $500, for all ages, win
ming penalties, with maiden and nou-wiu-
ming allowances, one and one-quarter miles.
In the stretch Vanguard had it to himself,
and won in a gallop by six lengths, John
Davis second, and Emma Manley third. Time
2;16.
Second race, Bruce stakes, three-year ODDS,
with $500 added, one and one-eighth miles
Tamborine secured the lead by length, Eros
second, Strickland third, the field close up
punched. At the quarter pole Strickland led
bv a length, Tamborine second, s length in
front Of the field punched Strickland was
soon beaten. Eros and Tamborine ran even
to the lower turn, when Tdmborine was
done Eros led into the stretch, followed
by Bob Miles second, Malaria third.
The race home WAS between Bob Miles and
Malaria Bob Miles won by length, swerv-
ing at the finish and somewhat interfering
with Malaria second, Eros poor third. Time
2:02Is.
Third race, purse $500. one mile-Trouba-
dour was never headed aud won In a gallop
hN NuENt ASAktAlSr f4AttEf SSNNuN. hh1N1AAAo
a bad third. Tlme-1:50Sf.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, for two-yesr-olds,
selling allowances, three-qusrters Of mile
Tantrum came in on s rush and won in q
gallop by six lengths, Diamond second,
Belle Pate bad third. Time :215s. The
winner was sold to NJ. Young at an sd-
vance Of $I95.
Fifth race, purse $500, non-wiuning aud
maiden allowances. one and oue-half miles
AT the lower turn Tsxgatherer drew away
aud won In gallop by i've lengths, Ed.
Butts second, head in front Of Madison,
third. Time-9;50X.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
A Rumor That He Has Resigned the
Presidency of the Mill
waukee Road,
Which He Himself Promptly Denies, Al
though His Physician Advises
Him To.
Ispecin. Telegram 10 the Globe. |

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-" Alexander Mitchell,
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st.
Paul railway, rendered his resignation this
morning." says Henry Clews. 1T is under
stood that he has been dissatisfied with the
management of the st. Paul road for some
time and this, in connection with his adj
yanced age, is alleged TO be the reason for
the resignation. Mr.. Mitchell, il Is claimed,
went TO New York for the express purpose of
protesting against the declaration of the
usual semi-annual dividend OF 3 X per cent,
claiming that no dividend had been earned
and none should be paid. He was voted
down by the directors, after entering an en-
phatic protest against the policy of borrowing
money TO pay dividends. Mr.. Mitchell will be
succeeded by Frank Bond, of the Reading
road, and q member OF the advisory board of
the Erlander system of roads in the south.
Mr.. Bond was at one time at the head Of
Tom Scod's southwestern system of roads,
and is now president of the Reading. He is
recognized as one of the ablest railroad men
in the country
Mr.. Mitchell is a Scotchman and came to
Milwaukee many years ago. He has been
interested in many lines of business, but
was known TO the public chiefly through his
connection with the Milwaukee s. st. Paul
road, which he practically owned. He was
the head OF the syndicate of Scotch and
English capitalists, which built the road, and
it is claimed he controlled it, through his
own holdings and those of his friends
we're three-fourths OF the stock of the COM
pany, OF which he has been president for
years Mr. Mitchell is probably the wealth
lest man in the western states, and his res
| ignation, if it meant the withdrawal of his
| support, would prove disastrous blow to the
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-"Henry Clews, I
hear,'' said Mr. Alexander Mitchell this
morning." is authority for dispatch to the
effect that have resigned. My physicians
tells me that ought to resign while 1 am in
good condition, but have not yet and don't
propose to for good while to Gomez
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
East Bound Freight Rates.

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-East bound freight
rates from Chicago are in a sadly demora-
lied condition and the situation Is daily be-
coming more strained. Yesterday the rate
on provisions TO New York had dropped
to - cents per 100 pounds "a cut of 10c) and
grain rates were quoted by at least two lines
at IKE "a cut of 7t5c). 1t was ruIsored
freely on change that 15c rate on grain
was obtainsble, bat nothing could be learned
to substantiSte the report. II
is regarded as highly probable
tsat the meeting of presidents now in ses-
sion in New York viii instruct commissioner
Fink to orker an official reduction to meet
these figures. At Peoria and indianapolis
rates are being cut freely and it was reported
yesterday afternoon that ST. Louis roads had
fallen into line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
New California Pool.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The general managers
and general freight agents between Chicago
and ST. Louis and the Missouri river, and be-
tween Chicago end st. Paul, met yesterday
at the Lakeside building to perfect the de-
tails Of the new California pool east of the
Missouri river. The contract q com
plete in all its details, and was drawn up and
Commissioners Midgley was instructed to sub
NIT it to the presidents for their approval.
The most important feature OF the contract is
the territory to be covered by the pool. II
will include all business originating at or
east OF Mississippi river points, destined
to points in Nevada, California,
and Oregon and all territory west of Lake
Pend D'Oreille, Idaho. Tue latter will in
clude all territory in Washington Territory
and British Columbia. The new creation
will be known as the Pacific coast pool. Adj
iournment was taken until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The secretary of the treasury was to-day
asked tor instructions IN regard to some as
sisted emigrants brought 10 Galveston from
Bremen. He telsgraphed the proper au-
thoFities 10 require the steamship company
TO give bond for the return OF the emixrants
if found TO be psupers, and also TO provide
for their maintenance until the question Is
settled.
A Sunday Lake, Pa, dispatch announces
the death OF GaIbrzita McMallen; aged los
years.
Pittsburg had disastrous fire LAST night.
aud before it could BE- stopped property to
tie value Of some $50, 900 was destroyed.
Tie United States treasury yesterday pur-
chased $50, 600 ounces OF silver for delivery
at the New Orleans and Philadelphia mints.
SIR Charles Upper, as the representative
OF Canada, has been appointed by the i'm
periai govern ment 70 act in conjunction
with the British ambassador in the negotia-
tons going on with Spain respecting i'm
proved com me7cizl relations.
A Shawnee dispatch says the idle miners
are again making raids upon stock farms for
food aud tlst SCARCELY = night passes but
cattle zre butehered in the fields and their
earcasses carried AWAY. Prominent miners
are unable 10 prevent the depredations. A
large number Of old miners are leaving the
valley, while the syndicate Is Increasing its
forces from foreign labor and negroes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26

New YORK, Sept. 25.-In the first race at
Brighton Beach to-day, for maidens of all
ages, seven furlongs, Lady Of Lyons won,
Dave Gideon second, King Bee third. Time
1924.
Third race, same prizes, terms and dis
lance. Norena won IN a canterby six lengths,
Bally second, Leroy third. Time 1:32
Third race, same prizes, the winner to be
sold at auction, mile and furlong. Little
Dan won easily by two lengths, Faugh-a-Bal-
lagh second, Blue Rebel third. Time ! 80.
Fourth race, purse 800, handicap for all
ages, one mile. Little Fred won. Lutestring
second, Haledon third. Time Az.
Fifth race, purse $3.50, for horses beaten at
Brighton in 1884, three-quarters of a mile.
Lenox won easily by length, Pericles
second, Laraminta third. Time liz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
AN IDYL OF THE HAMMOCK.

We are sitting in the hammock, she and I, May
and |,
And the gentle blowing breeze,
Through the overhanging trees,
With sad and mOuTnful sigh,
Whisper. by,
Rustles by.
COoly, syeetly, sadly, gently rustlOs by.
We are swinging in the hammock, lovers two,
May and Lew,
And her tiny booted feet
With the branches neatly meet.
And see in her eyes of blue
Love true,
Fond and true,
Brightly glowing, gladly besining, fond and true
We are sitting in the hammock, lovers fair, fool
ish pair.
And my careful arm around
Her delightful waist is wound,
just TO keep the little dear
From fear,
Haunting fear
From tumbling, toppling-over, haunting fear.
We are lying in the grasses. she and l, May and I
And the maiden, blushing red,
Sitting squarely on my head,
Utters one affrighted cry
Hammock down,
Broken down,
oh, the horrid, horFid hammock. broken down -
-EGrf 81. Eaton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
OItor Tail Democrats,

TopecIaI IeIesrAIn 70 the GIobe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 25.-The
Democratic county convention met here to-
day and nominated the following ticket for
representatives: Hon. c. NJ. Anght, of
Fergus Falls, II. NJ. Williamson, of Perham
clerk' of court, j. p. Kennedy, of Fergus
Falls, county attorney, Henry Dressler;
commissioners of Fourth district, Charles
Lane; Fifth district, K. o. Harris. The
Democrats are going to make the big fight
on the legislative ticket on account Of defec-
ton among the Renuhlicans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Northwesterners at Chicago.
Special Telegram to the Globe. /

CHICAGO, Sept, 25.-E. W. Duraut, still
water; J. Vale, Jr., Minneapolis; Mrs. W.
II. Strickland. saltwater, are at the Ire
mont
Mrs. Hannatord, St. Paul, is guest at the
Grand Pacific.
A. B. Stiekney and the Misses Stickney
are stopping at the Grand Pacific.
Gen. John T. Averill and wife, ST. Paul
are guests at the Palmer.
At the Palmer: G. ". Perkins. Lake
City; VIM. Barrett S. Paul; A. ]. Kenyon.
Minneapolis; Miss Nelson and the Misse.
Stevens, Winona-
NJ. C. Straight, Minneapolis, is at The Sher
man.
Northvesterners at the Sherman: Dicl
WiIlover and J. J. Bean, Minneapolis; II
7. Borden, Torrance Carroll, Mrs E. Far
rand, Hudson; Mrs. Boulgsr aud Mrs J. Z.
Smith, Superior City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
FASHIONABLE GLOBELETs.

Fans remain very large.
Crinoline is on the increase.
Draperies grow less elaborate.
The Figaro is the coming jacket.
Small Greuze bonnets are in vogue.
Jetted braids appear among dress trim
mings.
Skirts are nearly all gathered In at the
waist.
No heels and full gathered skirts are COM
ing in.
Cameo clasps fasten belts to round-waisted
dresses.
Belts and sashes tied on one side are much
in favor.
Satin corsets are easier to wear than those
of coutti.
Every woman of fashion has at least one
lace toilet.
Braids of all kinds will be much used for
dress decorations.
Foulards are the favorite wear of childred
for fail dresses.
There is rage at the moment for excess
sively small bonnets.
Figaro jackets are made of velvet gauze
for dressy fall wear.
Jackets of ribbed velvet or velveteen are
correct for fall wear.
Handkerchiefs with fancy colored borders
remain in high favor.
Stout women look better in gathered skirts
than in tight gored ones.
A cheering line In Paris letter an nounces
that bustles are less prominent.
Silver braid in rows and rings will be the
stylish trimming for black cashmere dresses
The fan must match the toilet and suit the
occasion. There are race fans, regatta fans
ball room and dinner fans, piazza, parlor
and theatre fans, but no church fans. Fan.
should never be carried 10 church.
Some of the new colors found in fall vel
vets are nutria, castor beaver, colorado, ma
dura, and Havana cigar browns; also sea
and mink fur shades, hazel, nut shade, ant
iron rust browns, vert dc girls cresson, anC
baonze shades of green, and coquecot, o.
poppy red.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Doodle for The Onra,ner,.

TORONTO, Sept. 25.-Richard K. Fox, CT
New York, writes TO the Mail signifying his
willingness to give purse of So, 900 for a
single scull race of five miles with turn, to
be competed for by Edward Hanlan, VIM.
Beach, John Teemer, and in addition a
championship trophy. value $4,000, to be
known as the Police Gazette championship,
which shall be the only emblem for the
single scull cham pionship of the world. The
trophy is to be the personal property of any
oarsman who shall win it three times sue
cessyely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Peculiar Rnclnn.

MINEoTA, L. l., Sept. 25.-At the Queen Is
County fair grounds this afternoon in the
three-year-od running race at the first turn
of the track the horse Little Mack fell and
rolled twice over. His rider, colored boy
named Jackson, was seriously injured. At
the second turn two other horses fell and one
had his neck broken. The race was won by
Fred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Assessment for Sewer Oh sixth Street.

OFFICE OF THE BokED or PUEBLO woEKs, }
C1T or At. PAUL. MINI. Sept "a, 1884.
The Board Of Public Works in and for the cor
poTzrion OF the stty Of St. Pail, Ainnesota, viii
meet ~ the.r once IN sata city at D. N on the
9Th day Of October, A d. 1884, 70 make An a.
sessRent Of BENEFITS, costs and expense.
arising from the construction Of q sewer OIL
sixth teth) street between Broadway and
Robert street in said city, OF the property on
the line OF said sewer snd beneftsd thereby,
amounting II the Rxgresats to t1,c597s,
All p>rsSns Interested are kersby rotEssd 70 Be
present ~ said tine Eae place CT making said
assessment knd win Be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
oEcisl:
RI 6oExAx. Clerk Board Of Public Works.
x5e-2s1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Cr.rernns Rnces.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 25.-To-day there
was pleasant weather, fair attendance, a
good track and close contests. Only one
race was finish, the a:a5 class. There
were seven entries and four starters. They
trotted four heats. Jim Schnber took the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
B. G.. Hutchinson Dead.
Tspecial Telegram to the Globe. |

ToFVV.1r
KENosHA, Wis, Sept 25.-B. G. Hutch
inson, one of the best known men in the
state, died at San Francisco yesterday. He
caused the great wheat riot of 1850. that was
only quelled when the militia were called
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Base Ball Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago-Providence 6, Chicago 5. (Ten
innings.)
At Buffalo-New York II, Buffalo 2.
At Detroit-Detroit 5, Boston 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Pittsburg- IS, indianapolis 4.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, Boston 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
CIeveland Going Homo.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Gov. Cleve-
land will go to Buffalo next week, probably
being his first visit home since his
nomin alton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26

first and second in 2:251S and 2:24Sl, Re-
veille the third in 1924, and Algrath the
third in 2:24A. The 1925 PAGERS, eight en-
tries, six starters, had three exciting heats.
Uncle Ned took the first and third in 1884
and 1884, and Jordan took the second in
2:23%.