St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
PASSED IN PANORAMA.
The Leading Events Of Interest u
NKinueapOIitans This week.


passing interest will transpire during this
week, and of very opposite characteristics,
too. The arrangements for the proper OBJ
servance of Grant memorial day will oc-
cupy the attention of the Grand Army COM
mittees. and will be about completed before
the end of the week, leaving full week
for the perfecting of the details. The gem
eral committee will meet this morning at
Simpson IL HendersOn's and appoTtion the
work. and in a day or two the completed
program will be given in the GLOBE.
SPORTS AND PICNICs.
The array of interesting sports laid out
| for the next six days is of greater length
even than usual. Tonight the Lurline
Boat club will meet at its bOat-house at
Calhoun, foot of Lake street, and lay their
plans for the summer campaign. The
Schiffmann-Stone boat race. which
has been set for Aug. 8, under
the auspices of the Lurline
club, will probably have change OF date
on account of the Grant obsequies occurring
on that day. Tomorrow the regatta at
Minnetonka, full particulars of which were
given yesterday, will interest great many
people. On Wednesday the Minneapolis
Gun club will give its regular shoot, which
is OF peculiar fascination for more than its
members. On Thursday trotting matinee
at the driving park under the auspices of
the association will be well worth visit 10
the park.
Several special picnics are on the tapis
and all of them are of unusual interest.
Tomorrow the blue-coated myrmidons of
the law will picnic at Chapman's on Upper
Minnetonka. About seventy-five of the
city's brave defenders will attend with some
200 of their friends. The motor will carry
| them to Excelsior where the Hattie May
will be i'll readiness for trip over the lake,
winding up at Chapman's. The jolly cop
pers are expecting big time.
Wednesday will be the great picnic day
of the week, and 10, 600 persons at the least
are expected to go to Minnetonka. The
grocerS' arrangements are very complete,
and they expect every grocery store in
Minneapolis to close down on that day.
This means, with friends and families, a
crowd of 5000 at the lowest limit. They
will go to the beach by the Manitoba road,
and will make things just pleasantly lively
at that lovely point.
THE CALEDoNIA's GAMES.
On the same day occurs the picnics and
games of the Caledonian club at Lake Park,
and the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis road eX-
DCCIS W CdlIl Oub Cll tllllllClloC CIOhu.
games and sports will be the loadstone that
will draw thousands of people, and the city
will be deciInated on that day. There will
be over thirty games, and the prizes aggre-
gate $3.50. Entries close to-day, and must
be made with Prof. c. o. DupleSSis. Fol-
lowing is the program:
First-One hundred yards handicap; first
prize, silver cup, donated by the club; anna
teur race race, second prize, medal, donated
by the club.
Second-Two hundred yard race; first prize,
medal, donated by the club; boys under 10,
open, second prize, $3.50, donated by the
club.
Third-Two hundred and six yards, old
mans; first prize, lounge; race over $50,
open, second, box cigars.
Fourth-Throwing light hammer, six-pound,
open; gold medal, to be contested for with
events 10 ard n.
Fitfh-Seventy-flve yards race; boys, first
prize, silver medal, by the club; under l.
years, open, second, SCOTS poems.
= SiX-Two hundred yards, wheelbarrow; first
r&ce, silver caster, by the club; second, one
dozen hose.
Seventh-Running high jump; open, first,
cup; second, one year, Scottish American
journal.
Eighth-Hitch and kick; first, laprobe; sec
ond, coffee cup and saucer.
Ninth-Tossing the caber; first, wire rocker;
second, box toilet soap.
Tenth-Putting sixteen pound shot, open;
gold medal TO be competed for with and "a.
Eleventh-Hop, step and jump, open; first,
odor case; second, box cigars.
Twelfth-Sword dance and Highland fling:
first, General Vienna rocker; second, case of
Scotch jams.
Thirteenth-Fat mans race; first. silver
cup; second, order for hat, trimmed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES contest; table scarf.
Observation-Disclosures bar (open); meer-
schaum pipe.
Sixteenth-One hundred and fifty yards
hurdle race (open); first, silver water tank
ard; second, silver cup, the club.
Notwithstanding long jump (open);
first, silver medal, the club; second. Burns
poems.
first, suit clothes; second, rubber coat.
Nineteenth-0ne mile handicap amateur
walk; first, silver cup, the club; second, wa
ter set.
Observation-Disclosures, Cumberland style;
first, silver belt; second. five pounds tea.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. undred-yards sack race;
first. picture; second. 100 cigars.
Twenty-second-Two hundred-yards pro-
fessional handicap run; first, SIS cash, the
club; second, S. cash, the club.
Twenty-third-One hundred-yards egg race;
first, $40 dental word: second, one pair shoes
MISUNDERSTANDING sixtecn-pound
hammer, with events of and 10 Ton tie
TO throw fifty-siX pound0 first, gold medal:
second. lawn tent.
Twenty-fifth-Tug of war; between Mime
apols and st. Paul; one barrel oatmeal, TO
Sheltering arms, Minnesota.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sports; Lalutte sur
feau, wrestling on the water, silver water
pitcher.
Outside Games-Croquet, dress pattern,
SIS; lawn tennis, parasol, Sl4.5O; quoits, pair
shoes.
a prize will be given TO the best dressed
Highlander in the shape of a silver cake
basket.
Wilkes MacDermott viii pull against twenty
men.
VARIOUS ASSOCIATIONS.
The Woman's and the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance unions will meet in
mass convention at 10 o'clock this morning,
at the rooms of the Murphy club, 22O Hen
nepin avenue. The main objects of the
meeting are to discuss plans of work and
form perfect county organization.
The second annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Dental association will be held on Fri
day next at CurtiSS hall. continuing three
days. The following program will be fol-
lowed:
Friday - Morning session: Routine busi-
ness; presidents address. Afternoon SEES
sion: Essay, subject -, J. S. Marshall NJ
D., Chicago; essay, Pulpless Teeth, H. A.
Knight. ID. ID. s., Minneapolis.
Saturday - Morning session; Essay, Mi
mute Anatomy of the Teeth, C. E. Hale, ID. d.
s., st. Paul; essay, Anfesthasia, NJ. G. Jeni-
son, d. D. s., NJ. D., Minneapolis. After
noon session; Essay, Management of Chill
dren in Dental Chair. a. I. Bigelow, d. D. s.,
st. Paul; essay, Use of Cocaine in Dent
istry, j. II. Martindale, ID. ID. s.. NJ. D.; re-
ports of cases in practice, and general discus
sion of topics of interest.
MISUNDERSTANDING sessions: Clinics by DR..
Markline, Milwaukee, Electric Mallet; DR.. G.
A. Bowan. st. Louis, Gutta-percha Filling in
Nerve Canals; DIR. 6. V. /. Brown, st. Paul
Bridge Work; DIR. W. N Murray. Contour