davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
LABOR DAY.
Preparations for a Great Time - The
Program


The Committee on Arrangements for
Labor Day have completed the pro-
gram for the exercises. All the labor
unions anticipate a great day. Follow
ing is the program as laid out;
Baseball between the cigarmakers
and printers, football, 50-yard race,
l00-yard race, fat-men's race, lean
mems race, hurdle race, sack race,
three-leg race, wheelbarrow race, boat
race, swimming race, tub race, tug-of-
war, standing jump, hop, step and
jump, high jump, high kick, chasing
creased pig, putting the shot, climbing
the creased pole, carvers' soup race, be-
tween the carvers and the manufac-
turers-this is TO determine who IS in
the soup, the carvers or the bosses
and last, but not least, a woman's race.
Besides theparade and these games
two dances will be held, one at Turner
Hall and one at the lake. The follow
ing arrangement of unions will be ob-
served in forming the parade:
FIRST DIVISION.
Printers Union, Carvers' Union,
Wood Turner'S Union, BARRIERS Union,
Bakers Union.
SECOND DIVISION.
Moulders' Union, Horseshoers' Union,
Brewers Union, Coopers' Union, Sales
mems Union, Furniture Workers
Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Cigarmaker's Union, Bandsawyer'
union, Holland Furniture Workers
Union, Furniture Workers Protective
association, Shaper Hands Union.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Carpenters Union, Painters Union,
Bricklayers' Union TailOrs' Union,
Plasterers' Union.
The parade will be commanded by F.
III. Gill, marshal of the day, with the
following aides: Louis Dustin, c. B.
Chapel, A. L. Christie, III. A. Cramer;
Capt. K. w. Hubert will be marshal Of
the first division, A. w. Fisher of the
second, George Peeps of the third, and
John Barrett of the fourth division.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
SOMEONE BLUNDERED
And Two Freight Trains Totally
Wreck kaeh Other.
TWO KILLED ASD OTHERS BOusDED
Twenty Cars piled Up IN Total "fseh-
ons Eng gfnser Buried Bsaszth the
Dsbris-Both Engines Deanel-
ished-kIistaksn Oraers-

ROCHESTER. Aug. IA had freight
smash-up occurred today on the
Auburn division of the New York Cen
tral At Railroad Mills. The regular
freight e0ilided with an extra freight,
both engines being demolished and
twenty ears wrecked Fireman Geo.
Lightheart was killed, Brakemen Fred
Harris fatally and Geo. Horstler and
Engineer Palmer seriously injured.
Engineer Dousey IS still beneath the
wreck and probably dead. The scei-
dent was the result of q blunder IN the
orders given 10 the two trains.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
AT THE HUB.
A Banquet and Reception Mt the Par
ker House

BosToS, Aug. ll.-This evening, at
: O'Clock. the President and distin-
guished visitors were rendered a State
banquet. After the banquet the Pres
ident and party, under the escort of
the Governor, were driven to the Parker
House, where they attended recep-
ton gwen by +. W. KInsley post, of
Boston, to Lafayette post, of New York.
Vice-PresIdent Morton, Secretary Ira
cv and Gen. Sherman were on the list
of the States guests, at the banquet to-
night, but the Secretary of the Navy
telegraphed from Bar Harbor that the
United states steamer Despatch would
not reach Boston before tomorrow
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

4 bad runaway occurred on Daiay-
ette-st. late last even ne, IN vhach Dr.
Hunt vas seriously injured. The toc-
tor vas driving near the home of the
Little SISTERS Of toe Poor wIth two
I'D "a, nhen the buEEv wbeeis strlsS a
plle % arf and wss capslze8. A8the
occupants we're thrown Out snd the
horse ran s0nta ward At isst 8dvcs 8.
Dr- Graves E-ss beng sought for With
1reitf urgency. It = rot urders cod
tie iadies were injured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
HE STOLE MUCH WEALTH.
August Bshor is Now in jail to stay
There Thirty DAYS.


Justice westfalI sent August Rahor
to jail yesterday, for thirty days.
This young mans snteccdents were
pretty thoroughly set forth in the Sun
DAY TELE9RtN-HERAID. lie ia much
crippled in body, mind and morals.
He was sent to jail for embezzling = s.
note. but that was the very iesst q the
young mans ofenses. lie had been
working At little jol,s for Pierson, al
tho lake. and when asked why re stole
the money. he thought ss much Sc that
ought 90 be coming 60 hig. After
stealing tire money he stole a watch,
and then stole p horse and buggy. HIS
honor asked him uhy 10 sto'e tbs
watch. and he sad the man had two
watches ard he thought he could spare
one of them. When ssked vhv he
stole the horse, he SD itwas becsuss &
was easier 90 T5de than - wax. when
he zsts ouf Of jal ne VII be taken on
these other charge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
A MYSTERIOUS FIND.
A Man Supposed tn Have Drowned Hin
self on the West side.

A Man Supposed tn Have Drowned Him.
self on the West Side.
Last evening some stir was created
on the West Side by the rumor that q
man had committed suicide by drown
ing, near Perkins machine shop. TIE
patrol wagon was sent over to invest
gate, and returned with the strongest
suspicion that the rumor is true.
The clothing of a man was found on
the river bank, but there was no min
70 be found. Coat, hat, vest and shoes
were found. In the pockets were a
silver watch, spectacles and tobacco
box. Footprints of wet stockings were
noticed upon a log pointing into TIE
stream, and from tms log il Is suppOed
the man made hrs fatal leap. The
water will be drawn od at O'Clock tlis
morning to search for the body.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
EDMUNDS' CHOKER.
He Thinks That the Democrats Have
Talked Long Enough.

Talked Long Enough.
.slss,Nk SyNtGNAssxNAs-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE resolu-
ton offered by Edmunds in the Senate
late tins afternoon TO limit debate on
the tariff bill was great surprise to the
Democrats, Is they have heretofore be-
heved that be was opposed to change
of the rules; bat the Republicans arc
getting very tired of the senseless waste
of time, especially after Vests declara-
ton this afternoon. The Democrats
propose to flight the billsection by Sec
ton, inch by inch, if it took all the fall
and winter" This simply means that
the Democrats intend TO filibuster TO
the bitter end, aud the majority must
now bring them up with sharp turn.
This viii, no doubt, he done.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
CROZIER INNOCENT.
So says3the Coidwater Methodist Quar-
terly Conference

terly Conference.
,ksNrsNt u z-t >>NtssNs-.lsAAO-
USIoN CITY, Mich, Aug. 11.-Not long
ago Rev. William Crozier, pastor of the
Methodist church here, was charged by
a business man with making improper
advances to his wife. The quarterly
conference, of the Coldwater Methodist
district, was called and took the matter
under consideration. The result is that
Mr. CrOzier has been fully exonerated.
the conference deciding that there was
no foundation for the charges against
Mr.. CrozIer and that he was clearly IN
nOcent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
FOR NINE HOURS.
4 Successful Strike Of $4,000 Mechan-
ics at Pittsburg.

- - y ttt-NHF-s
PrrTsBURG. Aug. 1.-Two thousand
five hundred machinists and skllled
mechanics struck today for nine hours
for a days work with ten hours pay.
About eighteen hundred of the strikers
are employed by the Westinghouse
Electric Co. snd the Westinghouse
Machine 90. The remainder were en-
p.0yed ~ various shops IN Allegheny
CITY and Flttsburg. several firms IN
hoth cities have acceded 90 the demands
and the strike probably VIII be Of short
duration.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

The nare CT Fred Res5 was publish
ec some weeks ago as that Of q young
nan vito had committed. 81 Rockford.
ree, HorIv st~,rsoqs outrage on 4
YounE zlII named Nette Lelnssl. es-
terdar Rests vas hed g the circr
court by Justice Hydorn IN bou8s of
s-eo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
CARDINAL NEWMAN

Lays Do~n Iif--s Bnrdea Ia Hfs tine-
fferh Yezr
IcSrex, Aag. a.-Csr8 raj Nfvasn
= dead. r. uas m BIS rnef.eta year
aud ezs created CEralrsl ia 1873.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
PENALTY OF IGNORANCE
smith and Barns IN Jail for Not Know
ing How to DO IT.

When J. q. Smith and James Buns
got drunk, they forgot to cross into the
city from Grand Rapids township
The consequence was that when they
were brought before justice Of she
peace named HydOrn, they found the
cnsts so high they couldn't pay them,
although the fne was only 81. When
the police court would have brought
the expenses within the reach Of the
average man. Smith and Burns are
now n iaIl Just because they do Dot
read the IEf EsEklf- -HERsI.n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
PALo ALTO WINS.
Issx FLASHED Third in the Bunaio Free
For-Afl.

BrFFAIo. Y. y. Aug. li.-Palo Alto
Won two heats Of the unfinished free
for-si race here saturday. and this
morning decided she contest by taking
The asst heat and race ia 2-i5. Bosalne
WilSs vas second. Jack thlrd ard susle
:. fourth, ard Al these horses have
same staue standing ia race as "a the
hat
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

.SEtb/lNlr Il4CHINI-S-
As the fact becomes generally known that we are
selling $500 Sewing Machines for $3.50 our sales IN
crease accordingly We are convinced by the success
We have met with selling these machines that no bet
ter article IS afforded for nearly three times pnce
and the many customers who have purchased them will
tell YOU the same. Come and see them-wananted for
> years.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Our Domestic Department still contains a ohoi
selection of Cotton Dress Fabrics. We offer them u
reservedly as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
NOT A FAVORITE WON.
All Of the Five Races at Nash
vile Captured by
Shorts.
Plungers at Gutenberg Play
in Good Luck Picking
Winners.
Millionaire Scott Quits the
Turf, Selling His Horses
at Auction.
Bolero, the Crack TWO-Year-
Old, Brings the Largest
Price.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 20.-The
twenty-first day of the races at West
Side Park attracted large crowd and
betting was brisk. The favorites were
slaughtered in one. two, three order,
not single one getting his nose under
the wire first. Jockey Porter piioted
four winners out of four mounts. Sum-
maries:
First race, five furlongs-Corinne Kinney
won. Laura Doxey second, Joe Woolman
third. Time, l u5a4.
Second race. seven ana half furlongs-
Robin won, Consignee second, Vermont
third Time. 80.
Third race, five and half furlongs-Nettie
Kent won. Maggie second, Expense third.
Time. 1 :06l2.
Fourth race nile and half-Grey Cloud
won, Silver Lake second. Buckler third.
Time, l :53.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Mark won
Lady Blackburn second, Grey Cloud third.
Time, l:1SA.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, nine-slXteenths of mile. SELL
ing-Jennie W, 80; Lum. 9S; Lorenzo 100:
Little Midget, lo3; Corinne Kinney 1o3: Ed
Second race, seven furlongs, selling-Le-
man, los; st. Adams, 10Y; Kemp billiard,
Pantalette, l12; Jubilee. 113; Atticus lis.
Third race. five furlongs-Eugenia. lo4 /:
SulIlOSS, III, MdhOiiIl, IOo, oOp stcO.
112; Tom Karl, IL; Osborne, l12; Miss
Mary. ia; Friendless, 1l9: Rose, 119;
Bankrupt, 122.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards Bridgelight, 90; Big Three 100;
Gray Cloud, no; Fred Funk. IO3; Cashier,
ITO; Guide, ll6; Bankrupt, 116.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths, selling -Ex-
pense 101: Haremboure, loo; Miss Francis,
102; Warren Lewis, 1O2; Longbroeck, ln6:
Jack of Diamonds, 106; Jno. Adams. Jog;
Eolem, 100.
Selections: First race, Little Midget and
Ed Bell; second race. Jubilee and ST. Adams
third race. Eugenla and Tom Karl; fourth
race. Bankrupt and Bridgelight; fifth race,
Miss Francis and John Adams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
CIifton's Card.

CLIFTON, Nov. 2O.-There will be
races here and at Gutenberg on alter
nate days.
First race, five fnrlongs-Red Elm, 10Y;
Lomax, 10Y; Stanley, 10Y; Mike Watson,
10T; Rustic, 1U7; Autocrat 10Y; Cotillion
102: Prince Howard. lO2: Glory. 1U2: Miss
Olive, l02: Ruth, 1902; Miss Maggie, 81.
Second race. six and half furlongs, sell
ing-Adair. 112; Dictum. los; Mr.. Sass. 1913;
Zenetia, 10Y; Knicknack. los; St Patrick,
l04; Mascotte FLY, 90; Contessa FLY, 50
Nellie Peyton filly, 80.
Third race, seven furlongs-Dalesman.
10Y; Falcon, 10Y; Vengeur, 10Y; Linguisl,
10Y; st. john, 10Y: Sallie Harper, 1O2;
Rafter, l02; Glencliffe, 1902; Leo II, l02;
Edith Gray 81.
Fourth race, mile-Badge, 112; Al Farrow,
~; Blue Jeans. 100; Cynosure, 100;
Planter. 100; Hub S, 100.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Gen-
darme. 1I3: Supervisor. 10Y; Dousman,
10Y; EbliS. 105: Chesney. 102.
Sixth race six and a half furlorgs-Prince
Jack Rose, III; Flossie, 1U7: SADIE, io7;;
Lady Agnes. 10Y; Mamie B, 10Y; The Sher-
if, l02; Paradise, 1872
Selections: First race Autocrat and Ruth
second race. Zenobia ana st. Patrick; third
race, Sallie HARPER and Leo II; fourth race,
Badge and Al Farrow; fifth race, Supervisor
and Eblis; sixth race, Prince James and
Text
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Barker Resigns One ONCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-At the
special meeting of the directors of the
Finance Company, of Pennsylvania,
the resignation of Wharton Baker, as
president, was received and accepted.
Vice-President Charlemagne Tower.
.ir., was elected president. and Director
Philip {. Garrett was chosen vice
president. A committee of three
directors was selected to act as advisers
10 the president for the present. A
syndicate. consisting of DreXel Il Co.,
Brown Bros. Il Co., the Proyident Life
and Trust Company, ana the Pennsyl-
vania Company. for the insurance of lives
and the granting of annuities, has been
formed for the purpose of advancing
to the Finance Company of Pennsylva-
MIA any amount OF money that may be
necessary to meet its outstanding liabil-
tiles. 1t is asserted that the company
Is certainly solvent, and with the assist
ance of the syndicate will be able to tide
over the crisis in its affairs caused bv
the failure of its president, Wharton
Barkei. The Finance Company of
Pennsylvania is one of the newly ere
ated investment trust companies, and
had paid-up capital of S5,000.000. 1t
has deposits amounting to only S150,000,
due mostly to stockholders. Its credit
ors are said 10 be chiefly banks holding
the company's notes. amply protected
by collateral. The business OF the COM
pany has been mainly the requirement
of real estate in Philadelphia for. the
Reading Terminal railroad. and the
floating of railway securities and
similar investments. When the sus
pension became known there was among
business men universal expression of
regret and of sympathy with Abraham
Barker, the venerable head of The firm.
Mr.. Barker is a general favorite in
financial circles, and many bankers,
brokers. merchants and men in various
lines OF business called on him to assure
him of their sympathy and esteem. Mr..
Barker was very much affected, and he
showed 10y his evidently suppressed
excitement that he felt keenly the fail
ure of the house. He said he thought it
very hard after a business career of
fifty-three years to be thus overwhelmed
by a financial cyclone. During the past
few days he said he had devoted all of
his time and financial ability to raising
money for the help of others, and when
his own time OF need came those WHO
were indebted to the house had failed
to meet their obligations and suspension
became inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

built at Hot Springs, ARK, is In Mem
phis arranging for the transportation of
several stables now here to participate
in the winter meeting, which begins
Jan. 6 and continues until the CON-
mencement Of the annual spring meet
ing at Memphis in April next. Mr..
Rouse has just returned from Nashville,
and in an interview said that many of
the horses there would 20 direct to Hot
Springs at the close of the Nashville
meeting. The new race course
will be provided with an ele-
CANT grand stand and has sta
bic accommodation for 200 horses,
The programme as at present arranged
provided for four days racing each
week. One stake race will be contested
each week. Hot Springs is general
resort for horse owners during the win
ter months, and the establishment OF "a
track there will, in the opinion of its
projectors, influence many TO select that
locality as the winter quarters for their
stables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

Takes 1000 people to buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
at SO cents a bottle, to make
up $500.
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 1000
sales.
Its makers profess to cure
"cold in the head" and even
chronic catarrh, and if they
fail they pay $500 for their
over-confldence,-
Not in newspaper words
but in hard cash i! Think
of what confidence it takes
to put that in the papers
and mean it.
Its makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a
trial? Isn't any trial pref
cradle to catarrh ?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

After all, the mild agen-
cies are the best. Perhaps
they work more slowly, but
they work surely. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
an aetzOe agency but qase't
and mild. They're sugar
coated, easy to take, never
shock nor derange the sys-
TEN, and half their power is
in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. IS cts. a vial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
CAN EASILY PAY ALL.
Continuation OF the Run on the
Citizens Saving Bank.

Citizens Saving Bank.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-The run on the
Citizens Savings bank, on the Bowery,
which was begun yesterday, continued
today. About 700 depositors were on
hand, and under the supervision of a
police squad filed into the bank in
groups. The depositors who demanded
their money were paid Off as rapidly as
possible. payments being made in gold
and silver. Yesterday 100000 was
paid out, and $4,000 deposits
were made. To-day S25o.o0o were
Oh hand which would be sufficient to
meet all demands. Up to noon to-day
no deposits had been made. Usually
the bank pays out about $4,000 day
and takes in about the same. The de-
p0sitors could be paid at the rate of
about s250,000 day as the bank will re-
main open from 10 to 5, so that all the
waiting depositors cannot be paid off to-
day. The amounts drawn out run be-
tween $50 and 5000. If the run contin-
ueS for several days the bank will prob
acly make use of the privilege of claim
ing ninety days. Most of the deposit
tors are Polish Jews who are alarmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Favorites in the Van.

GUTENBERG, Nov. 2O.-Favorites
won majority of the races here to-
day:
First race, five furlongs-Lakeyiew won,
Painkiller second, Seryia third. Time.
Lula.
second race. six and half furlongs-
Evangeline won, Anomaly second, After
math third. Time, Lisp.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Ketchum won, Little Fred second, Gray
Lock third. Time, l:lSIa.
Fourth race, one and sixth miles-Driz-
zle won, Cancan second, EsquimauX third.
Time, l :5112.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Car-
negie won, Iago second, Rambler third.
Time. :23SI.
Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs-
Lonely won, Landseer second, General Boul-
anger third. Time, :39A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
SHOULD HAVE MARRIED HER.
A Buckeye Republican Mulcted
for Breach OF Promise.

LIMA, o., Nov. 2O.-A peculiar breach
of promise case has just been decided
in the circuit court here by a verdict for
the plaintiff of $1,000. The case origi-
mated at Paulding two years ago.
Just after the presidential cam
paign, Miss Mary Shull was
engaged to marry prominent
young man named Adelbert Lehman,
who was all ardent Republican. He
was helping his party raise pole i'll the
town, which was witnessed by Miss
Shull, who was a strong Democrat.
During the pole raising she hurrahed
for Cleveland several times. This so
angered Lehman that he refused to
marry his girl. She brought suit
against him, and after several trials Of
the case it resulted as above stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
SCOTT QUITS THE TURF.
The Erie Millionaire Sells His
Horses at Auction.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-A representa-
tive crowd attended the sale of horses
owned by eX-Congressman Scott, of
Erie, Pa, this forenoon in this city.
The bidding was of the Iiveliest char
acter and all the prices were good The
star Of the sale was Bolero, the crack
two-year-old of the season, by imported
Ray0n dor, out of All Hands Around.
After lively bidding the colt was finally
knocked down to Philip Dwyer, for
$50, 900. Banquet, the full brother of
Tea Tray, was knocked down to
Michael Dwyer for Sc, 700.
Torso, ch C. 3, by AIgerine-San Lucia, by
Lord Lyon; j. L. Mcdonald. ST. ,Suo
ence, by Australian; j. 4. Mcdonald. 50. 900.
Vagabond, b C, 3 by Wanderer-Vivid by
Speculum: c. Maxwell. $4,000.
Amulet, br f, 3 by Rayon D'Or-Presto by
Pretender: A. F. Walcott 5000.
haywood, bt, 2, by Rayon Dor Belle of
haywood, by Hunters Lexington. full sister
to Tenny: Eurridge Bros. S1,3UO.
oily. by War Dance: L. James. SIZE"
Wendaway, b f, 2; by Wanderer-W aitaway,
by Roslcrucin; D. Shehan, 81, 800.
Leather Stocking: b C, by Rayon D or-Lia-
$1,000.
Entreach, oh, by Rayon D'Or-Ella t, by
War Dance; A. f. Walcott, So 800.
Marine, ch C. by Rayon D'Or-Maurine, by
Mortemer; A. f. Walcott, $500.
Cox's Way, CHI C, by Rayon d'Or-Lizzie
Cox, by Glenhelg; Burridge Bros, So, SO.
Lasso, b C, by Algerine-Santa Lucia. by
Lord Lyon, full brother to Torso; A. T. Wal
colt, So 600.
Quartermaster, b C, by Aigerine- Quaran-
tine. by Victorius; D. T. Pulsifer, 81, SO
Bordeaux. b C, by Algerine- Bordeaise, by
Brown Bread: j. E. Mcdonald, So, 800
Lachesis, CHI f, by Rayon d'OrL' Argentine,
by War Dance; Charles Reed, S13 %.
Guilty. Oh f. by Kantaka, by bennington
full sister of Tipstaff; William Lakeland,
S1.3 o.
Clothe. ch f. by Kantaka Clio, by Rayon
d Or Oakland, $1,000.
Bay Colt, by Rossington-V Virginia, by Vigil,
+. G. McLewee, $1,000.
Beau Brummel. br C, by Glenagarry-yir-
geleIn, by Virgil; Z. c. McLewee, So, 200.
HOT SPRINGS RACE MEETING.
1t Will Conflict With the One at
New Orleans.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2O.-Al Rouse.
manager of the new race track being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
THEY BREED FINE STOCK,
The kentucky Breeders Associa-
ton to Offer a Surety Stake.

tiOu 10 obef Il surety stake.
LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 2O.-The an
nual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association was held
to-day. A majority of the members
were present. The reports of the presi-
dent and secretary showed the associa-
ton to lie in prosperous condition
The association is out of debt and has
SS.045.S2 to its credit. The election of
officers resulted as follows: President
7. p. Johnston; first vice-president, II.
c. McDowell; second vice-presi-
dent, II. G. Stone. The fol-
lowing directors were elected !:
X. S. Strader, w. Il. Brasfeld, K. P.
Todhunter. E. ". Shanklin and L. G..
Anglin. Ed A. Upton was reelected
secretary for term of three years. The
association decided TO give a surety
stake, the stake to be $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Results at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. N. j., Nov. 2O.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows;
First race, seven furlongs-Dover won,
Mikado second. Albemarle third. Time,
Ala.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Fearless won, Goldpan second, Hibernia
third. Time, :IOl5.
Third race, six furlongs-Gilmer won. Har-
wood second. Lita third. Time, :2SA.
Fourth race, mile and a half-Darlington
won, John Jay second, Bette l third. Time.
2:36S4.
Fifth race, one mile-Juggler won, Barnum
second. Lord of the Harem third. Time l :5Si2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Skins on Fire

With that most agonizing burning and itch
ing of skin tortures Eczema, is the condition
of thousands who will welcome the knowl-
edge that single application of the CUTI.
cURA REMEDIES will afford instant reiiefs, and
points to a speedy and permanent cure.
Eczema is the greatest Of skin diseases,
CsiTLar:RA is the ereatest of Eczema cures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

railroad securities with which Barker
Bros. IL Co. were identified in recent
years were the Ohio IL Northwestern,
Oregon Pacific, San Antonio IL Arkan-
saS Pass and Charleston, Cincinnati &
Chicago.