davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
PIRACY Is PROFITABLE.
Canadian Sc aIers Make Big Hauls
in Behring Sea.

In benrInS sea-
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 3.-The seal
ing schooner Minnie, Capt. Jacobson,
has arrived from Behring sea. She was
boarded July Is, in Behring sea, by
Lieut.. futile. He confscated $50 skins,
together with arms and the spears of
the Indian hunters. The schooner was
sixty miles southeast of Anack pass.
Charles Swanson, quartermaSter OF the
Rush, was placed aboard as prize
crew, and jacobson was orded to sail for
Sitka. He, however, manufactured new
spears and started sealing. He secured
500 sea offers and the prize crew
strongly objected. The Indians wanted
to throw him overheard, but jacobson
would not let them. The Minnie could
easily have secured 1900 skins if she
had not been interfered with. The
schooner Ariel has arrived with 800
skins. She was boarded by the officers
of the Rush July II. A good catch had
been made that day. There were about
800 skins aboard, all except fifty being
sailed down in the hold. The officers
asked where they were caught. Capt.
Buchanan replied: "On the Atlantic
COAST The officers then left the
schooner and the Ariel went hunting
again. She spoke the schooner Mollle
Adams, which reported the seizure of
the Viva. 1t is thought that all the
schooners will be in in few days. The
schooner Annie G. Moore arrived yester-
day. She lett Behring sea the 21st OF
August with 1900 seals under matches.
The Sth of August she spoke the Mary
Allen with 1000, the Viva with LOGO
and the Beatrice with 600. No cutters
were sighted. Seals are plentiful. The
Mary Allen and the Maggie Mac in
tended sealing until they had secured
1900 each. Neither had seen the cutter
when spoken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04

closed the door and began pulling on
the cable their establishment knew no
bounds, and Indy, as she felt it move
upwards, heaved big sigh which
sounded like ''o-o-o-o-o-p," and kept
going until the third floor was reached.
Then, as their feet struck the soft
carpeting, they both looked as though
they were going to drown, and Hank
that was his name--spread his arms out
instinctiyely as though he was going to
swim.
At the supper table they created
still more amusement for the guests
who sat near them. Hans ordered
everything on the bill of fare for him
self and his spouse, and the way they
waded into the eatableS when they
were brought was a caution to dyspep--
tics. A travelling man, who happened
to sit next to Hank, finished his meal
before the latter did. The waiter
handed him the finger bowl and he
washed his fingers in it and pushed
it over towards the unSuSpectlng
couple, who had not witnessed the
washing performance. Everybody
knows the travelling man did it pur-
posely, as he sat in his chair awaiting
the announcement. Hank soon espied
the pretty colored bowl standing by the
side of his plate. and thinking it was
some new tangled kind of water
goblet took a long draught from it.
Then he set it down. smacked his lips,
and turning to Indy, said:
"Thet water tastes kinder queer,
Lindy; p'raps it's this new min'rel
stuff thet'S good fer ther liver"
Then the travelling man got up from
the table, and staggered out into the
Office, and several people said he was
real mean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04

Sawyer. of Owatonna, were at the Clarendon
last evening.
George NJ. Day. of Brainerd, is registered
at the Merchants.
W. G. LIE Crom, of Faribault, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Smith, Of ST. Cloud, are
guests at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Grass, Of Chippewa Falls,
are at the Windsor.
w. f. Kelly and James Smith, of Brainerd,
are at the Windsor.
W. j. Ives and son. of Hutchinson, Mimi,
are at the Merchants.
II. E. Barron and Miss Barron, of Faribault,
are staying at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beauchermin, Of Bayfield,,
Wis, are at the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fullerton, of Mantou,
MIMI, are at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs. of Washing
ton, ID. C., are guests at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks. of New
York, and Frederic Barnard, of Poughkeepsie,
are staying at the Ryan.
Miss Turner, OF Fergus Falls; Miss Minnie
Howard. of Sioux Falls; and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Berger, of Minnesota Lake, are guests
at the Clifton.
Among other guests at the Merchants, last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. White, Of
Fargo; H. w. Jackson, of Winona, and S. A.
Gray, of st. Cloud.
Judge William j. Wallace, Of Syracuse,
N. Y, Henry L. Burnett. and Julien t. Davies
and son, of New York. arrived at the Ryan
last evening. Mr.. Davies is a heavy stock.
holder in the st. Paul d Duluth railroad. The
party arrived here in special car, and intend
going West on hunting excursion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
Lakeland's Speedy Bay Aston
iShes ALI the HorSemen at
Sheepshead Bay.
He Finishes First in the Twin
City Handicap Under a
Pull.
FavopiteS Take Almost Every
thing in Sight at the Chi
ea9o Meeting.
Opening Of the Grand Circuit
Trotting Meeting at Hamp-
den Park.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, .CoNEY ISLAND,
N. Y, Sept. 3.-The racing to-day was
of high grade. Reclare, the winner of
the Dash stakes, was added to the list
of starters at the last minute, and her
easy victory caused many to wish that
she had been entered for the big
race tomorrow, for she can safely be
considered the best two-year-old
FLY yet out. The attraction of
the day was the Twin City handi-
vorite 3 to /. Los Angeles was next in
others. There was long delay before
the flag fell. When 1t did fall all were
in motion. Defaulter, Los Angeles and
E1yton were the first to appear. At the
head of the home stretch Niagara for a
moment showed In front, but soon died
away, leaving Defaulter in front. In
the last hundred yards Hamilton got
Exile in shape, and coming like Whlrl-
wind landed him winner by length
and a half.
First race, about three fourths Of mile
Starters: Little Mineh, Village Maid, Ber,
tina, Geraldine, CatalPa, Bess: Geraldine
first, Catalpa second, Little Minch third;
Time, I'LL. This equals the best record
made by Ell Rio Rey last week at Morris
Park.
Second race, Dash stakes, five furlongs-
Starters; Rancocas, Avondale, Druidess.
Heather, Ralph Bayard, Reclare, Little Ella,
Mamie B, Elmstone, Lord Dalmeny, Expert
ence, Milton, Polemus, Mary Malloy, Tourna,-
ment, Occypete, Dilemma, Atlanta, Pearl
Set, Chieftain. Reclare won by six lengths,
Ralph Bayard second. Pearl Set third. Time,
1902.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Starters: SenOrita, Brown Princess, Holiday,
Quesal, Coots, Pet Morris, Cotillion. Seno-
rita won, Brown Princess second, Holiday
third. Time, /: SO.
Fourth race, Twin City handicap, mile and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Exile, Los Angeles,
Proctor Knott, Orif1amme Taragon, Default
er, Spokane, Elyton, Princess Bowling, Hunt
ress, Niagara, Retrieve. Exile won, De-
faulter second, Huntress third. Time,
2:O9 As.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Starters:
Bordelaise Panama, Queen Elizabeth, Salts
faction. Burnside. Sam D, Pelham, Elgin,
Spectator, Fannie s. Pelham won, Bordel-
aise second, Sam d third. Time, 1 81 2-5.
Sixth race mile and three-sixteenths-
Starters: Ban Cloche. st. John, Macbeth,
Lotion Kern, Oarsman. Ban Cloche won,
Lotion second and Kern third. Time,
2:07 l-5,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
ST. PAUL IN sPLINTERs.

Bank clearances yesterday were $780,
1853
There will be family matinee at the New
market theater this afternoon.
Henry Nicols and W. S. Monroe have just
returned from a mining inspection tour in
Washington territory.
Scarlet fever at $50 Albemarle street, diph-
liberia at COL Burgess street; eight births and
six deaths were reported at the health de-
partment.
The funeral OF the young son of Peter
BreUt will occur this afternoon at 2 80 from
the family residence, corner of Hall and
Dearborn streets.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Thomas Walsh and Margaret A. Weaham,
Charles Gokey and Julia Gral1sh, l.. Il. Fry
and Annie r. Gunther, E. E. Clark and Edith
Timer, A. T. Mcdonald and Elizabeth F.
Ryan.
A warrant was sworn out in the municipal
court Yesterday for the arrest OF Herman
Fruetel, milk peddler charging him with
selling milk from COWS fed on brewers
malt. FrueteI's dairy is on Lake Como ave-
nue., near Gaultier street.
Martin Geyer, who was run over by street
car on Robert street Monday afternoon, is
improving rapidly, despite the serious char
acter of his injuries. Geyer is being cared
for at his home, corner Of Elizabeth and
Harvard Streets and is being attended by Dr.
Lewis, of West st. Paul.
DR., ]. F. Fulton, of St. Paul, while return
ing to-day from professional visit at James
town, is said to have narrowly escaped Sc
we're accident in crossing the platforms OF
cars while in motion. Fortunately he es-
caped with only the loss OF his hat, which
was kindly replaced here by Drs. Wear and
Darrow, who were promptly on hand.-Fargo
Argus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
SEE The zenith CITY.
A BID Excursion From Sioux Falls
Visits Duluth.
EIGHTY IN THE PARTY.
A Drive, Ride on the Lake, and a
Taste Of the City's
Viands.

Special to the GLOBE. S
DULUTH, Sept. 3.-The Sioux Falls
excursionists arrived this morning at
$3.50 over the Eastern Minnesota road
with train of three sleepers and two
frst-class coaches, bringing with them
the Knights of Pythias band of sixteen
pieces. They were met at the union
depot by delegations from the chamber
of commerce, city council and board of
trade, and headed by Walkers military
band, they were escorted to the hotel,
They had had pleasant trip, and were
loud in their praises of the Manitoba
company for the many courtesies ex-
tended to them on the journey.
which had taken nearly twenty-four
hours. There were eighty in the
party, and every one of them
was absolutely certain that Sioux Falls
would be chosen as the capital city Of
South Dakota. After break fast car
riages were taken for a drive about the
city, and at 10 o'clock the long line of
vehicles started for trip over Duluth's
wonderful drive, the boulevard. road
way 600 feet above the level of the lake.
Until after IL o'clock the visitors were
given an opportunity to admire the
beautiful scenery, and then. with appe-
tites whetted by the cool, crisp air, they
started for the hotel for dinner. Two
o'clock was the hour set for the
excursion around the bay, and at
that hour the guests. escorted
by $50 Duluthians boarded the steamer
Barker that lay in waiting at the
Northern Pacific dock. The elevators,
coal docks, warehouses, the Lumber
mills and the Imperial flour mill were
visited, and each came in for wonder
and surprise at their magnitude. The
return to the city was made about 5
o'clock, and the next hour was passed
in listening to the serenaders from the
Sioux Falls and Duluth bands. In the
evening the Barker was again brought
into service for an excursion about the
harbOr, to give the visitors a view or
the city by electric light. Tomorrow
forenoon West Duluth will be visited,
and in the afternoon another drive
about the city will take place. In the
evening a banquet will be given, and at
midnight Duluth's guests will say good
bye and start to test the hospitality OF
st. Paul.
A counterfeit 50 bill has made its ap-
pearance in Duluth. 1t is likeness of
a bill of the act of Aug. 4. 1885. The
v1gnette of Gen. Hancock is contained
on the note.
The city council has annulled the last
clause of its agreement with the Union
Depot company that cOmpelS the COM
pany to pay all damages asked by. own
ers of property abutting on Sixth ave
nue., where the union depot building
will be built.
James Smith Jr., attorney for the ST..
Paul & Duluth road, came in today on
a private car. He met Hon. Julius r.
Daniels, the eminent New York lawyer,
who, with a party of friends, arrived
here by boat this afternoon. They left
in the evening for st. Paul for short
stay, and then they will take hunting
trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
OF A SOCIAL CHARACTER.

The Crus aders Il. A. society will give
a musical entertainment this evening at
Cretin hall, for the benefit of the Cretin
school fund. Judging from the follow
ing programme, quite a treat is in store
for those who attend.
Ouintette chorus, Alpine Hunting Song
Soprano, Mamie Brown; first tenor, P. Fen.
del: .contralto Eva Brown; baritone. H. de
Wallace; second tenor, s. +. Hannehan.
Piano, Battle of Waterloo" Mary Weber;
song, 'Sitting on My Mothers Knee" Kate
Duffy. banjo accompaniment; Duet, " Lar
board Watch P. Fendel, II. de Wallace:
piano, Blacksmith in the Woods" Hattie
Hart; comic song, selected, S. F. Hannehan.
Part Two-Recitative, Barbara Fritchie."
tenor solo, Thou Art So Near and Yet So
Far" P Ferdel; banjo duet P. Riley, Kate
Duffy; recitation, s. F. Honnehan; quar-
tette, Musical Museum" Mamie Brown, Eva
Brown, P. Fendel. Fl. de Wallace.
Miss G. Amundson, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. E. L. Volk, re-
turned yesterday to her home i'll Grand
Forks, Oak.
Mrs. II. N. Weisman returned from
Chicago yesterday.
Jonathan and John Beale, of Chester,
Eng, started for home yesterday after
E. l.. Shackford returned from the
East yesterday.
A very pleasant reception was tend
cred Rev. S. e. Smith on Monday even
ing by the members Of his congregation.
Hon. G. D. O'Brien has returned from
hunting trip on the Lower Brule.
A banqdet and entertainment will be
rendered the representatives and off,
GERS of the grand lodge of the Knights
of Pythias this evening. The event
will occur at the headquarters of the
order in this city.
Pilgrim and Cyrene communicates
knights Templar. will give joint enter
tainment in Minneapolis Sept. %.
Julius Kessler, who has just returned
from Europe, was rendered banquet
by his many friends last evening.
About twenty ladies and gentlemen
were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
STATE FAIR RACES.
Horses Entered for TrOts and
Paces--Many Local Flyers.

The entries for the State Fair races,
and which closed last Monday, are as
follows:
Saturday, sept7, 2:33 class, trotting. $500
Black Victor, George Espey, Warrenville,
Ill.
French Girl, m, F. S. Shaft, Aberdeen,
s. u.
Rosbuck, s, E. B. Roys, Columbus, Wis
Brick, br g, V Simpson, Winona.
Ida R, m, John Dowd, st. Paul.
Alkali, e, s. P. Mcclure, st. Cloud.
Royalty, b s, Newman Bros, Bloomington,
wis.
Shiloh. c g, E. E. Prentice, Joliet, Ill.
1881 class, pacing, $500
William j, b e, E. 8. Hastings, Peoria, Ill.
Dick G, d e, John Carnum, Vassar, Mich.
Sleepy John, + g. DR.. Human, st. Paul.
Pedro, G. P. Cove. Anoka.
Mountain Boy, W. Il. Gay & Son, st. Paul.
Big Ike, r. F. Jones, Minneapolis.
81 Monday. Sept. 8, 2 AS class, trotting. SfeO-
Lily Rydsy R, m, E. Y. Sarles, Hillsbro,
Oak.
Queen d. rm, ). G. Daniels Minneapolis.
Madge, b m, Philo Sweet. st. Cloud.
Ben Lambert, g, George Spear, Minneap-
oils.
Dan Ganes.1b g. d. E. Smith, Winnebago
Bologna. oh e, F. F. Lee. Mankato.
cyclone blk z, II. Adams, Mankato.
2:2O pacing class, $500
Johnny Woods, b 6, A. Il. Orth, Minneapo-
lis.
Bulfnch, g. s. R. Smith. Anoka.
Jose, g, s. X. Smith, Anoka.
Wednesday, Sept. IL, 2:27 class, trotting,
Prince Bay, George Epsey, Warrenville, III.
Betsey Brown, br N, Frank A. Seymour, ST.
Stuart. b g, ]. 81. Burwell, St. Paul.
Div, br g, " Simpson, Winona.
Rob M. brg G. w. Ferrier Minneapolis.
Solong, G, C. A. Niles, Minneapolis.
GlenWood, oh s, c. P. Cove, Minneapolis.
Robert blk g, F. F. Merrill, Milwaukee.
Major Linn, oh G, W. w. Gibbs, st. James.
Indigo, blk m, Z. E. Rood, Milwaukee.
2;40 class, pacing, S400-
Pat Legg, blk g.John Jarnum. Vassar, Mich.
Mercury, eh s, j. A. Grain, Biggsville, III.
Birdie L, g m, G. A. Niles, Minneapolis.
White Cloud W 6, Henry Shaw, MuWau'
Epa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
KIDS IN HIGH FEATHER.
Children's Day at the Southern
Minnesota Fair.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 3.-To-day
was practically the first day Of the
Rochester fair. The attendance, though
not large, was good for Tuesday, and
everything looks most promising for big
crowds for the next three days, which
will be the banner part Of the week.
Every one present to-day voted this the
best Of all Rochester fairs. The weather
has been cloudy and threatening all
day, but no rain fell. The DEBORAH,
To-, drum corps, which has been en-
gagged for the week. arrived last night,
and the members have with them their
prize drums. They have been dis
pensing music all day on the grounds
and through the city. They make a
very fine appearance and are pleasing
immensely. To-day was Children's day,
and the forenoon was taken up in pony,
dog and foot races, and other
sports to amuse the little ones
who crowded the great amphitheater
from end to end. But the pleasure with
which they watched these sports was
nowhere compared with the enjoyment
they got from Coup's horse show, which
took place Immediately after the races.
The amphitheater was packed during
the performance, and the applause was
almost continuous. The races: There
were five starters in the $50 trot, Good
Bye won in three straight heats. There
was some kicking by the judges at the
way Ben Lambert was handled, but
nothing was done. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
star caines oh II Adams Mankato

Star Gaines, G h, Fl. Adams, Mankato.
Thursday, Sept. IL, 2:57 class, trotting,
$500
Lilly Rysdy. b m, B. Y. Sarles. Hillsboro,
Oak.
Elsie Medium, George Espey, Warrenville,
Ill.
Star S, br g. George W. Spear. Minneapolis
North Ann. E. B. Roys, Columbus, Wis,
Tom Adam, b G, G. P. Cove, Minneapolis. :
Dan Canes, b g, Smith, Smith & Russell,
Winnebago City.
Rome, b g, j. A. Grain, Biggsville, III.
2:24 class, pacing; $500
Prince Mac, C. P. Mcclure, st. Cloud
Pat Bruen, G. G. W. Spear, Minneapolis.
Colossus, Mr.. Dowd Mortified.
Ida A, b m, E. S. Easton. Peoria, III.
Bay Diamond, b G, John Dowd, st. Panl.
White Cloud, W G, Henry Shaw Milwaukee
Q W L, G, George G. LOOMS, Pipestone.
Bell d, m, Lou Mathews. Red Wing.
Friday. Sept 13, 2:22-class trotting, 5000
Betty Jones, bay m, George Espey, Warren
vile, ILL.,
Marvel, g, j. s. cyan, st. Paul.
First Call, g, W. E. Schultz, st. Paul.
Paul McGvegor, CHI S, j. A. Graham, Biggs-
vile, Ill.
Magma Wilkes. g, E. E. Rood, Milwau-
kee.
Free-for-all pace, 5000
Kitty c, bay m, George Espey, Warrenville,
Johnny Woods, A. H. orth, Minneapolis.
The inaugural day races on Friday,
Sept. 6, will be those for the Minnesota
Breeders stakes. The running races
begin Saturday, when there will be a
two-mile steeplechase and a half-mlle
dash. There will be half-mi1e and re-
peat Monday, and one-mile dash.
Wednesday there will be a three-Quar-
ter mile and repeat, and one and one
sixteenth-mile dash. Thursday there
will Sc One-mile and repeat and five
e;ighth-mile dash; Friday, Sept. 10,
repeat and one-mile dash, and Satur-
day there will be $4,000 in consolation
purse for all defeated horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

The state board of equalization failed
to get quorum yesterday, so the meet
ing was postponed until to-day.
AT a meeting of the state reform
school board at the capitol yesterday
morning it was decided to have another
sale of lots OH the old site some time in
November for the purpose of raising
funds for the continuing of the work
on the Red Wing building. 1t was de-
cided that no taxes should be paid on
Marshall avenue as they were consid-
cred illegal. A large amount Of routine
business was transacted, after which
the board adjourned.
Prof. C. w. G. Hyde, of Litchfeld,
has written to Supt. D. l.. Kiehle, of the
department of public instruction, stat
ing that the two new features recently
instituted as part of the exercises of
state institutes, American Evening -
and Instructions in Scientific Tenn
perance Hygiene" were proving de-
cided success. At Morris, where hith-
erto the work of an instructor nod come
to be dreaded, at the last institute
everything had passed off pleasantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Narrow Escape From Death by
SuffOcatiOn.

n NarfOW ESCAPE from Deatn Dy
Suffocation.
An employee engaged at the work of
laying the water main on Churchill
street. between Third and Fourth, was
completely buried yesterday by the
trench in which he was standing caving
in upon him. He was rescued barely in
time to avert death by suffocatioh.
A track sweeper named Herman An
derson while attempting to disembark
from Electric Car No. at the corner of
Chestnut and Third streets yesterday,
slipped and fell, the front wheel pass
ing over his ankle, crushing together
the small bones at this point and ruptur-
Ing the ligaments.
The state prison managers met in
regular session yesterday, and trans
acted only routine business, such as
auditing the usual monthly bills. Man
ayers O'Brien and Temple, appointed
at the. previous meeting as special
committee to investigate the thresher
tracing for certain amount of convict
labor, were not ready with their report,
and the board adjourned to meet in
special session Sept. II.
The clerk of the court yesterday re-
ceived the book in which practising
dentists are required to have registered
their diplomas or certificates, according
to the late act of the legislature.
The ST. Cr0iX dam water reached the
log jam Yesterday, and the crews went
to work with steam engine and two
four-hOrse teams. assisted by Manager
SOuntry'S force of dynamite workers.
No news was received here as to the re-
suits.
George Long and James Mackey left
last evening to resume their studies at
Notre Dame university, Indiana.
The steamer j. S. Keator took out a
log raft Yesterday from Sauntry q
ToZer for KeatOr q Son, Moline.
Rev. j. l.. Half, pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church, started last evening
for Illinois, expecting to return Satur-
day.
The ladies of the Universalist church
will give dime social this evening at
the residence of Mrs. l.. A. Seeley,
North Third street.
Mayor and Mrs. E. W. Durant are eX-
pected home to-day from Albany, ILL.,,
where they were called by the death of
Mrs. Durant'S older brother, Giles
Pease. She has another brother living
in Wisconsin.
Muller post. q. A. R., will attend as a
body at the State Fair Sept. 10.
In referring to the possibility that the
city council would prohibit the street
car company from carrying passengers
on the front platform of cars, Treasurer
Allen says that with people on the rear
platform it will be impossible for the
cars to mount the hill, unless the other
platform is similarly weighted.
The commissioners report Oh opening
and grading South Second and North
Fourth streets has been confirmed by
the city council. The matter of i'm
proving these streets has been pending
over three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
To Guard the Colors.

Last month Adjt. Gen. Mullen issued
a general invitation to the commanding
officers of the several regiments, battal-
ions and batteries to select ten men
from their respective organizations to
bear and guard the colors of their old
command on &. A. R. day at the State
Fair. Sept. 10. Col. Fl. MattsOn, for
merly of the Third regiment, designated
the following: James G. Price, Com
pany A, Minneapolis: Andrew Peter
son, Company B, Alton; o. l.. Clark,
Company G, Minneapolis; Gust A. Clio
der, Company D, Atwater; John A.
Graham, Company E, Red Wing; c. G.
Berkman, Company F, St. Paul;
Chauncey D. Gibbs, Company G. Mime
apolis; Henry Eaton, Company Fl, Min
neapolis: John Pope, Company l, LIE
Sueur; P. A. Honeywell, Company K,
High Forest.