davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
A. PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. j. l.. Russell AT che First Pres
bYleriaa Church.

Rev. J.. l.. Russell AT che First Pres.
byleriaa Church.
The new pastor of the First PresBy-
terian Church was installed last evening
by several members of the Presbytery.
The church was crowded to its utmost
capacity on this interesting occasion. the
members of several Presbyterian churches
being present to witness the ceremonies.
Services we're opened by Rev. A. A. Dins.
more, and after the usual preliminaries,
Rev. J. G. Fackler, of Santa Ana, de-
livered the eermon, taking for his tex,
the 2Sth verse of the Goth chapter of Acts.
"Take heed, therefore, unto yourselves
and to all the flock over which the Holy
Ghost hath made you overseer, to feed
the church of God which he hath pur.
chased with his own blood" Rev. M.
Fackler ex planned the meaning of the tex,
holding that it was the duty of the pas.
tors or overseers OF the congregations or
flocks to not only look after their charges
but to guide them and feed their souls
with the truth as proclaimed in the
"word of God
Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore then requested the
new pastor, who had been seated in the
body of the church, to rise. He asked
him whether he would undertake tt
preach to the congregation, and to watch
over its spiritual needs. To all the ques
tions, Rev. J. L. Russell replied that b,
would do as requested. The congrega
ton was then asked whether it woul(
listen to Rev. Mr.. Russell, and accep
him as its pastor and guide. The assen
was unanimous.
Rev. DR.. Chichester, the former paste
OF the church, then delivered charge {
his successor. He read q lon
list of 'don'ts," which had bee
delivered in a charge by
former pastor, and closed by giving sey
eral good bits of advice.
Rev. j. R. Colmerry then delivered
charge to the congregation, advising i,
members to listen to the words Of thei
new pastor, to follow his advice, to b
present at the services and to make hir
their guide in spiritual affairs.
After the services had concluded man
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
OF the congregation remained behind to
welcome the new pastor who will preach
his first sermon here next Sunday.
POLIrIClANA.
A Bitter War In she Republfcan
Camp.

A Bitter War In she Republfeau
Camp.
The war in the Republican camp is
very bitter, and each of the three fac
lions is straining every point to win in
the Convention to-day. One by one tho
Fitzgerald partisans havs been knocking
down t 9 Hazard pins, Until it appears
that neither has an advantage over the
other. Early in the carapaipn 10 Yves
imagined that Hon. Henry Hazard was
ESQ far in advance of everybody else in
Ethe possible field that he would carry Off
the prize without much effort. Judge
Fitzgerald had not then appeared in the
night, and even when he did come ont,
it was thought his chances were slim.
he gained strength every dap, however,
until it is possible that his forces equal
those OF Henry Hazard. General Mans
neld' In the meantime, has not been.
idle, and be considers that the nomlna-
1on ls due to him. His friends think
that he will manage to slip in d1fing tho
fight between the other factions. On
saturday evening street meeting was
held by number of Republicans, and
they decided that it would be q. good
stroke of policy for the Republican Con-
veAtion to endorse Hon. J. r. Tober-
man for Mayor. They were in the street
yesterday talking the matter over, and
quite strong movement in this direction
was noticeable. Altogether it appears.
that there will be several interesting
incidents at the Convention this morn
ing.
The caucus selections for Councilmen do
not seem to please the Republicans in
some of the wards. Mr.. Buddinger's
friends in the Seventh are positive that,
they can elect him on an independent
ticket ii he does not receive the nomina-v
ton to-day, and Mr.. Browns friends are
equally positive that they can do tho
came If they are not successful. In the
Ninth Ward Mr.. r. B. Young will be on,
an independent ticket, in Opposition to
Mr.. Wirsching. They are certain that
they did not receive proper considers
ton at the caucus or the primaries, and
that Mr.. Young stands more chance of
winning than Mr.. Wirsching. There is
some feeling in the Third Ward that may
result in split if things don't 60 to suit
certain parties, who have bsen frozen
out so far.
The Prollibitionists are working hard,
and expect to poll big vote, and the
Citizens Reform Committee will meet
tomorrow and decide upon it's ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

OOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH
y excursions to New York, Boston and Phila.
delphia. Elegant new tourist cars with ladies' i
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; com
plete equipment of cushions, bedding curtains,
etc., uniformed colo ed porters: 8: r. Co. parry
Conductors 20 through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But on change OF
cars Tin Union Depot) at New Orleans. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South, Meridian. Bir
mingham, Chattanooga. CINCINNATI, etc.
Quick time, direct connectt ms. Exearat ms
leave Los Angeles December l6 b and 80th
lSSs.; January I3t February Sd and 18th;
March Sd, l7th and 5lst; April l4tn; Nav 9TH
and 10th, 1885, For further particulars call on
Or W lite any Of the agencies Of the SOUTHERN
Pacific COMPANY In Southern. California,
or G, +. SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent southern Pacific Company, No. 2O2 N.
Main st.. Loa Angeles, Cal n3 ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
, OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.
The Pullman Deal with tho O. r.
and 8. r.

ana Sc Fs
At last the official notification of the
transfer of the Union Pacific's second
ciass business to Pullman has been 70
ceived, the advices being received yes
terday by District Superintendent FL
wood, of the Pullman service. The doc
ument stated s'ten or twelve Union Pa
cific cars are now being fitted up for rs
at Omaha, go watch the movements of
all q. P trunk cars from now on, fort the
reports must be rendered to you at your
end. We are fitting up the Santa Fe
cars at Kansas City as rapidly as pos
sible."
This completely disperses the rumors
that have been afoat during the
after all, the Union Pacific would
handle its own tourist business. The
equipment which Pullman is putting in
the second.class cars is the same as that
supplied to the 6rst-class coaches, and
the cars will, it is said, be made even
better for second-class travel than under
the old system of excursion agency man
agement.
THE DBALSCoRROBoRATKD.
The following dispatch from Chicago
to the HERALD ls further and ample cor
roboration of the deals, the notices of
which first appeared in these columns:
"Geo. M. Pallman has secured psac-
tical monopoly of the sleeping-car service
on both classes of travel on the entire sys-
tenn of ftranscontinental railroads. He has
closed contract with the Union Pacific
for the managing of the second,class
sleeping Car service on that line in con-
nection with the Central Pacific. Ar
rangements have already been. made
with the Atchison, the Southern Pacific
and the Northern Pacific, and deal
will probably be made with the Denver
and Rio Grande shortly"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
EXCURSIONS.


EXCURSIONS - EAST AND WEST, eEMI-
H monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago FREE sleeping accOmmoda-
tions going East. For lowest rates, etc., apply
to WARNER BROS, "a N. Spring st., Los An
geles. f12tf
nENvER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
III Island route excursions will leave Los
angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars
dres, F. W. THOMPSON. Ito N. Spring st..
f3-tf
TREE EXCURSION CARS TO
Z Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con
ductors and porters accompany all parties.
Leave Los Angeles January 10th and Gath,
February 7th and 21st, March 7th and 2ist
A. PHILLIPS & CO., A N. spring st.. Los An.
geles, Cal. 27-t
VXYALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
w points East Through cars to Chicago,
elegantly and completely equipped, free OF
charge Our next parties leave Los Angeles
January 29th, February 18th and 26th: For
or address l. M. WALTERS, 10 N. Spring St. or
81 N Spring st.. Los Angeles. 1aSe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

NOR SALE-SMALL FARMS, 10 MILES FROM
II Los Angeles, and 2 miles from railroad sta
ton, miles from Inglewood; land all sown to
barley; 5, 10. 20 acres or more If desired; we
have 480 acres of this land for sale, in tracts
$50 to 5000 per acre; we know of no other land
of this quality that can be bought in that
neighborhood for any such prices. For full par
10 w. First st. film
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
FoH sALE-ooun.ry Property.

EOR SALE-16O ACRES OF CHOICE LAND
II miles south of Cucamonga at your own
price. SIG. WOLFF, 21O N. Main st. j26tf
NoR sALE-FINE GRAZING LANDS IN VEN
IL tura county, we'll watered and easy OF ac-
cess. $5 to $12. so per acre, in tracts to suit
r. w. POINDEXTER, 10 w. First st., Los An.
geles. ja3O I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
A MUsENI ENTs.

w vertisements under the following heads
insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
EDUCATIONAL,


ENRENCH AND GERMAN TAUGHT BY MISS
Il Perrett. Address Mrs. Gray, 16 Mayo st.
f13 n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
wanted s11UATIONs-FtmALE.


| lAIANTE. SITUATION FOR HOUSEWORk
w for an experienced woman; Is q good
cook. Mrs H ,Vigo House, San Pedro ut.
f163
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

DOYAL ARCANUM = SOUTHERN CALI.
n fornia Council. No $40 meets second and
fourth Tuesdays at N. G W. Hall, rs N.
spring st. Visiting brothers welcome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

NOR SALE-AT RICk's THIS WEEK; MA
Il hogan, chamber sets. costing $50, for SIT;
ash sets costing 1913, ior $16; antique oak se,s
costing $40, for 20; new raw silk lounges worth
$16, for 81 so; spun silk worth $40, for SIG;
Si o.: wardrobes worth 800, for So; carpets
never uled costing $1.30 for $50. per yard.
Ali furniture at secrifice. Men must sell Get
prices at RICE'S, 32S and $50 South Spring g.
HIT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

tNRAND OPERA HOUSE.
U H. C. WYATT. Lessee and Manager.
One Week,
COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th.
Spect,l Matinee Friday, Washingtons
Birthday. Regular Matinee
Saturday.
Engagement of The distinguished tragedian Mr..
:FRED,K WARD:
Supported by an excellent company in
selected repertoire.
Monday and hursdey-
THE MUUNTEBANK.
Tuesday evening
DAMON and PYTHlAS.
Wednesday and Friday-WM. TELL.
Friday Matinee-VlRGlN1U
Saturday Matinee-GASTON CADOL.
Saturday Night-RIGHAkD HI.
Popular Prices f13
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

GORDAN BROS OF % 8. SPRING ST., ARE
VI making the cheapest clothes in the city, in
order to make room for their coming spring and
summe goods. 21m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
WAN NrED-1IIN GOUs

TNoR SALE OR RHNT-A HOUSE of 1s FUR
nished rooms. Centrally located; low
rent moderate price; good terms. Al n
Main st. fl4It- .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

st., Los Angeles, Ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

he by Vieux Chaslin; he by Coco: he
by Mign0n; he by Jean-le-Blanc,
who was the ancestor of every pure
Percheron; his dam was Pelotte
whose pedigree is almost the same. An
other valuable Percheron is Sylvia H.
52l, by VidOc. out of Lisette, 1880.
Among the Shire stations is Crafty,
imported June, 1888: sire Bar None, 1888,
dam Magic, both of whom are descended
from the celebrated farmers Glory,
Crafty has won several good prizes in
England. Prince Edward, vol X, 1907,
by NJ. NJ. 1905 out of Tidy, vol.uVIII,
345; Ten King, 1906, by Sweep ".
20S3. out of Sensation, and others are
among Mr.. Zelck'S Shire stations which
have carried off the best prizes in Eng.
land. He also has an imported Hack
ney stallion. Garstang Pioneer, vol 6,
sired by Alciphron 30l, dam Fanny, by
Gardiner: bred by George Dunderdale,
at Garstang, Eng, which is magnif-
icent horse. From these selections it
will be seen that Mr.. Zeleh has some
VerV valuable horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

sold at public sale to-day at Rockford
farm, six miles from this city: Lucky
Penny, 1864, eight years, b, $685.. sold
to Cosgrove Live Stock company, LIE
Sueur. MIMI; Dugald Cratur, 3575-2S07,
six years, b, 500. George Stiles, Scion,
To-; Iron Duke, 5o91-3363, four years. b,
S1.275, Jas. Williams, Baxter To-; Rules,
6254-4193. four years, c., $1,150, G. w.
Powderly. Reinbeck, To-; COMFY Jim,
49O3-4lS3. four years, c.. $710, j. 7. Hol-
three years, $3.50, William McNee, Nor
way, To-; Kirrimuir, 5933-419O, three
years, c., 1895, John Wagner, Frank
Pierce P. o., To-; Rankln's Herr,
Vol. XII, 1892, three years, c.. $500.
Cosgrove Live Stock company, LIE
Sueur, Mimi; Clan Murray, Vol.
XI., 41s5, three year, c., $40,
John Morris, Jr., Chillicothe, Mo-;
Belted Chief, Vol. XII, 41S2,
three years, b, 81. 200, John Kean, Cas-
cade, To-; Pride of the Glens. 6167-4192,
three years, b, $3.50, John Morris Jr.;
Killean 59O9-41S9, three years. b. ssl5.
John Dixon, Oxford, TO-; Pride of Rock
ford. 361, one year, b, 5000, Joseph
Sheely, Shell Rock, To-; Star of Rock
ford, two years, b, $3.50, John RoXburgh,
Cedar Rapids, To-; Victor of Rockford,
3679, one year, b, $500, l.. Mott, Austin,
Mimi; Fanny's Boy, two years, b: sl55.
Cosgrove Live Stock company; Champ
ion of Rockford ASA, one year b, S305,
D. G. Anderson, West Liberty; Earl of
Rockford, 41s6, one year, $500. Robert
Ogelvie, Madison, Wis; Dandy of Rock
ford. seven months, b $120, James Pro-
van, Traer, 10; Tom of Rockford, nine
months, b S95, Cosgrove Live Stock
company. There were also five mares
sold the total aggregating Sl3.045, seven
teen head of Galloway cattle were also
sold for S1,240.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS HORSES.
Some Of the Recent Sales and
Purchases.--Track Gossip.

Some of the Recent Sales and
Purchases---Track Gossip.
The advantages of Minnehaha Driv-
ing park for training purposes are evil
IDENTIFY beginning to be appreciated;
and there is considerable inquiry from
other cities, even as far distant as Chi
cago, concerning track facilities and
accommodations. There are already 100
horses stabbed at the park. Last week
a stable, which will accommodate
twenty horses. was built for A. c..
Bruce, the owner of Lillian, making the
total stabllng accommodations for $50
horses, which is to be still further in
creased.
r. f. Jones-The outlook for the rae
ing meeting in July at the Hamline
track could not be better. The entries
are not only very large, but include
hrSt-claSS horses, as good as there are.
Frank Shaw has good reputation with
horSemen for fair dealing, and some
square, honest sport can be looked for.
The meeting is going to bring here a
large number of wealthy owners and
turfmen who have never visited the
Northwest before, and it IS going to do
our local interests world of good. With
the Minnehaha races the first week in
July ana the state FAIR races the
first week IN September, we will
have lots of fun this summer.
John Ryan last week purchased the
PAGER "Marlow" at Omaha, paying
S1,050.
DR.. A. c. Hedderly has bought half
interest in bob M" trotter, with a
record of 2:32, which has shown trials
in 2:2O.
Col. W. S. King has sold his grey
gelding Gerry l. to John d. Benton,
of Fargo. The colonel has couple of
recent purchases that have not yet
reached Minneapolis from the East.
Knapsack McCarty will soon be headed
this way from Los Angeles, CAL, with
Geneva, record 2:1914, Sir Archie and a
number of others.
Ed Orth leaves this week for Califor-
MIA. and will meet his brother, J. w.
Ortiz Jr., at Pala Alto. 1t is reported
they will bring one of Gov. Stanford's
Electioneer colts back with them.
There is quite a lively inquiry at
Minneapolis for fast horses, and good
prices are offered.
The election of officers of the Mime
haha Driving Park association occurs
April 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Two Young stations.

Of late some very flattering reports
have come to my ears regarding a
couple of young stations that are
standing for the season of 1889 at the
corner of Marshall and Fisk streets.
Yesterday afternoon | drove out to
these stables, and was shown quite a
OF of nice stock by the manager, Fred
Wise. was particularly struck and
favorably impressed with the appear
ance of the two animals had heard so
much about lately, and | will give you
their pedigree:
WILLIE WILKES, TROTTER.
Seal Brown Horse, foaled July IA,
1882; 1871 hands high. weight LOO
pounds; good bone and muscle, with
the best kind of disposition. Can show
2:40-gait without handling.
By Adrian Wilkes, $3.50, first dam
Dolly, by Smiths Columbus; second,
third and fourth, dam thoroughbred.
sire of Columbus, 95, who has eight per-
formers in 2:30 and better. Adrian
Wilkes, own, brother to Mike Wilkes,
2:15sl, and Ira Wilkes, 2:2215 pacing,
2:2S trotting; and is the sire of Roy
Wilkes, 2:1415; and Lillian, four years
old, record 2:191S.
RAGNARocK, PAGER.
Chestnut Horse, foaled June %, 1884;
151S hands high. weight 1000 pounds;
fine style and action, kind and gentle;
can show $40 gait without handling.
By Buckingham, ITO: first dam Bessie,
by Indicator, record 2:191l: second dam
by Flying Cloud. son of Black Hawk.
Buckingham is inbred Hambletonian
by Knickerbocker, son of Hamble-
tonian. 10. First dam Betsey, by
Hambletonian, 10. Second dam by
Seeley's American Star. Grand dam,
Lady Patchen by George M. Patchen.
twenty-five dollars is the price for
the services of either of these stations;
terms cash, with returning privileges.
Mr.. Wise said little later he intended
putting both horses to the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Death OF Waltz.

A letter from Erdenheim brings the
intellige nee of the death of one of the
best known of Americas great thor
oughbred brood mares, the mare Waltz.
in the twenty-SecOnd year of her age.
Waltz was chestnut, foaled in 1867.
by Lexington, out of Schottische, by i'm
ported Albion, she out of Dance, by, i'm
ported Glencoe, and third dam Cotillfon,
by imported Leviathan. Waltz was a
worthy descendant of what is known as
the famous 'Dance family" to which
belong hosts of Americas most dis
tingulShed racers, sires and
matrons. Cottillion was the
dam of Dance, Gallopade Jr.,
and O'Meara. From Dance came Schot-
tische, Redowa and La Polka, and from
Schottische came Waltz, Creole Dance,
Gorlitza, Tarantella, Ballinkeel, Quick
and Reveller. The produce of Waltz
were Montana and Hop, by Harry of the
West; Glidelia and Bolero (sent to Eng
land}, by Bonnie Scotland; Glyndon,
Glen Falls, Gladiola and Racket, by
Glengarry; Farandole, by Enquirer;
Racquet, by Reform; Kermesse, by
Alarm; Promenade died when two
year-old), Tampette and three-year-
old colt, by Dalnacardoch; and
yearling filly, by Woodlands. Glidelia
was the best of these and great racer,
but has not as yet been noted in the
stud, as her first three foals died early.
Hop is the dam of Carson, Fond du
Lac, Reed, Kirkman and Long Island,
all winners. At the dispersal of the
Erdenheim stud at Philadelphia, last
fall, Waltz was then so feeble that she
was not offered for sale, the Kittson
Brothers retaining her and Maggie B B
with the intention of giving the two
old mares good home as long as they
might last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Cottage Grove Farm.

John Zelch, of Cottage Grove farm,
has one of the finest breeding farms in
the state. He has 4S0 acres situated
ten miles southeast of st. Paul, and
devotes most of 1t to breeding Per-
cheron and Shire horses, and importing
Hackneys and Shetland ponies for sale.
Among the stations now in service are
several whose pedigrees are perfect.
The grey Percheron stallion, Charities,
1895, was foaled in 1882, bred by Nine.
Pelleray at Preaux, France, sired by
Madere; he by Margot: he by Fayori l;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
THE RISE PRICE.
Horses Command Figures Now

hUrSeS command Figures NOW
That Seem Almost Fabulous.
1t was not so very long ago that the
purchase of Dexter by Robert Bonner
for $4,000 was considered an almost in
sane freak of extravaganza. Now look
at the prices paid within a year;
one stallion has sold for S5l 600; two
have brought $4,000. and half dozen
have commanded $751; OF $4,000. A
sample of the rise in, values is the sale
last week of twenty-four colts l.. &.
Rose brought from California to New
York, which brought an average of
$500, only one of them being over two
wears old,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Mimi, 5000 for

mour, of st. Paul, Mimi. $1,000 for
Betsy Brown, 2:29A.
j. Med. Randles, of Waukesha, Wis,
has purchased the five-year-old mare
Pansy McGregor, by McGregor Chief
1868 (sire of Surprise, 2:2311S, etc., dam
by Captain c., 2:1S. She is in foal by
Colonel Hare 1927.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

All Can Be Suited at Fetsch's.
Imported and Key West Cigars a
speciality,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
DIED.

oTTAWAY-Near Fort Smelling, Mimi,
March 16, 1889, Mary, wife of Thomas
Getaway.
BROWNIE st. Paul, Mimi, March IL.
1889. at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Charles B. Marvin, Harry D. Brown, aged
twenty years. Notice of funeral will pc
given hereafter.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for So and
hearse So. E. W. Shirk's livery stable, 294
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Horses '

Horses Wintered at Oak Lawn
/ Box stalls if desired. Best of care
|, and attention guaranteed. For par
eticulars inquire John Mather, Mather,
sCady Il Co., 1913 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
GRATTAN's GRIT.

The lsfnours Breeder Discusses
the Problem of Coach Horses.
M. L. G1attan, of Isenours, Mimi.
Aas the following to say in the Breed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.

just What Smokers Want.
Fresh-made Havana Cigars, at Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

Choice Potatoes soc Per BusheI
This week at Twohy Bros, corner
Eighth and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

Adam Fetsch, Third and jackson,
Havana Cigars made and sold fresh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SALE OF CLYDEsDALEs.
Some Fine Stock Disposed of at
Cedar Rapids Yesterday.

CEDAR RAPIDS. To-. March 1S.-The
following Clydesdale stations were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SUBURBAN ODDS.

Long Shots at the Big Ones for
Great Event.
The odds on the Suburban, to be run
at Coney Island in June, will remain at
the figures quoted below until April 10:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
BROOKLYN ODDS.

How the Betting Is Going on the
Great Handicap.
The betting on the Brooklyn handi-
cap will be at the following odds until
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-28
Oklahoma ut Last.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Presi-
dents proclamation opening the Oklaho-
ma lands to settlement on the 22nd of
April next was issued today.
After setting forth the terms of the
treaties of cession of these lands by the
Indians to the government and the acts
of Congress relative to opening them to
homestead entry, it describes the lands
minutely by metes and bounds; reserves
two acres for government use, and then
formally declares that under those con
ditions these lands will be open to home
stead entry at noon of April 22nd next.
All persons are warned that under the
terms of the act of Congress any person
who shall occupy any part Of said lands
before the time mentioned will be forcv
cr debarred from making entry thereon
and the officers of the United States are
required to strictly enforce this act.