davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
HAPPILY ENDED.


with the decree Of the Territorial
Supreme court ordering the restoration
Of the personal property and money IN
the hands Of the Receiver to the First
Presidency Of tho Church, we appre.
bend there will be- not one word Of
complaint from any source whatever.
That the order was In great measure
iormal-the recent act OF Congress and
the mandate " the Supreme Court Of
the United States having made II so--
does not In the least delract from the
satisfaction with which tho happy
ending OF the long litigation Is regarded.
The change In official and public aenti.
ment which began, with reference 10
this oouflscation business, about n
couple Of years ago, has worked ils way
slep by step to tho gratifying concu.
nion now recorded. II only needed
time and gentle guidance Into regular
ohaanolp, not particularly hot, hard
lighting, TO make It effective. Aud
while hereby thanking all those whose
friendly words and attitude have
helped It 10 this result, tue NEWS
~ the organ OF the Church feels
that the objects Of chief congratulation
arc the nation and lts people, on tho
reimbursement OF their sense OF Justice,
generosity and right. The "Mormon"
Church could much better sustain the
permanent l0sa Of It's property than the
great American Republic could tem
poraTily survive this loss OF reputation.
In this restoration OF both In the mau.
uet now indicated, there Ia accordingly
room for nothing but oontentment and
pleasure all round.
The phrasing Of the decree Ia 70 plain
as TO need no additional calculation.
OF course the congressional proyis, M
to the uses to which the property may
bs applied 10 incorporated; tho Ian.
guAge on this point being as follows
at Is hereby ordered, acJudgSd and
deoreed that the said receiver deliver
said property and money to wiliord
Woodruff, George Q, Cannon and Jos.
,ph +. Smith, tho First Presidency Of
tue Church OF jesus Christ OF Lalior.
day Saints, TO be applied under their
direction aud control aud that OF their
successors In office to tho charitable
uses aud purposes OF said Church, that
Is to say, for the payment OF tue debts
for which said Church Ia legally or
equltRbly liable; for the relief of the
poor and distressed members Of said
Church; ior the education Of tue chill.
dren Of such members, ana for the
building and repair OF houses OF wor.
ship for the use Of said Church, but In
which the rlghtiulness OF the practice
Of polygamy shall not be inculcatod."
AS TO other property belonging to
the Church, and now under control Of
the Receiver, 1t is only consistent 10
hope that It's restoration also will
speedily follow. A memorial to Con
gress to this effect has been introduced
into the Legislature and will probably
pass both houses without delay and
receive the Governors approval. Il
applies TO all this real estate, whereas
tho above decree refers to personAl
property only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
no MERCY FOR ANARCHISTS.

BY the trial and condemnation to
death OF Auguste Valiant, the monster
In humRn form who threw the bomb
In the French chamber OF deputies
some time since, tbs Paris Jury and
Judge worked with commendabls ex.
petition. The prisoner told his story,
how he threw the deadly missile with
the Intention OF murder; no regretted
that the effect had not beou more ter.
ribls; airaignsd society as responsible
for his thefts and robberles, and showed
himseli hostile to the state ON general
principle, Il took tue jury only
twenty-five minutes to conclude that
he ought to die. Valiant accepted the
veEdlctwilh thanks ana refused to Ap.
peal 10 a higher court.
The chief value u the whole pro.
cceding Is that II ough, to be
q notice to murderous anarchists that
there 10 going to be no mercy shown
them. The war IL one OF extermIna.
ton. Other Infested countries will
undoubtedly follow this example until
It Is clear to the opponents Of the doe
trine OF rule Of blood aud terror that
the civilized world has no asylum Tor
them.
Some Of the anarchiste, 80 far caught
and condemned, have exhibited won.
deriul stoiclsm In the face OF death.
Valiant defiod the Judge and every.
body IN court, knowing that bis con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
coLoRApo,s EXTRA SESSION.

The extra sessiou OF tho Colorado
legislature met at noon wednesday,
Jan. 10, In answer 10 tho call by CIV.
ofnor Waite. II lisa remarkable legls.
laIiye gathering, because 1t is con.
vened against the earnest protest Of
probably n majority Of the people It
Is supposed to represent, anu becau,e
II Ia aquestlon whether the state has
any means available for the expens o,
II involves. II is really tne governors
own extra session.
When the price OF silver fell To %
cents and tho mines OF Colorado were
closed, followed by an Unprecedented
depression In all branches OF business,
all energy was exercised to find out
some means whereby the value
OF the white metal might he en-.
HANGED. But while baukers, law.
yers and business men gener.
ally failed TO SEQ any light In the
darkness, Governor Waite conceived D
plan TO which he has chung with re-.
tnarkabie tenacity. This plan was
to coin the silver OF the state and make
tho monsy thu, obtained legal tender.
A monetary union with Mexico was
also contemplated, until the preside ut
OF that republic informed the governor
that he could not enter into official
negotiations with state government.
As soon Ms the governors great
scheme was made public, /. met with
10 much opposition that the wonder 10
that ho did not abandon II. Even II
the Arguments advanced agaius. 1t
were insufficient to convince him OF
tins impfacticability Of his proposition,
he ought to have considered that laws
cannot be enacted In free country
sgainsI an overwhelming public sentl.
uent. The probability Is that tbs
Legislators nov assembled will give
due regard to this lac. aud adjourn
without taking any steps In tho direc.
lion indicated by tbs chief executive
Of the slate. The conviction has become
pretty general that to the Federal
government, II to oillcialdom at all,
aud not to state legislatures, ths people
must look for relief In financial
straits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
liir cnua,nu sivlu,itr


Announcements II foe pull q
lectures. Unll further notice, Monday
EVENING" will be dUyoud ~ tKlCti.
mental lectures IN Chtinittry, Wed.
ucslay uypniug- 90 experimental
lectures In Natural Philosophy, aud
Friday evenings u popular lectures IN
Light Science"
The "Ligut 5cieuce"ieclures viii be
On miscellaneous subjects, aud geneE'
ally win be- illustrated with pictures.
All these lectures gill be free TO The
public, though admission Will DO by
card, One card will admit 10 the
series Oh Chemistry; another ~ the
series tn Natural Philosophy; ard
It'll another 10 the series on Light
Science"
Persons DESTROYS OF attending Que OF
more VI the series Of lectures will
please apply 70, cards OF admission e
Dr. james r. ralningc, nt the Church
University building
WILLARD YOUNG,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

Thus 1t would seem 10 come a0ou
nat the higher wage rate accompau'-
rciuseB lower cost OF production
ttsult Just thU opposite OF tnat claimU
Or the higher wage rate by the high
ariil people.
To these lattor who are generally
imply able 10 take care Of their s.i'
4 a debate, those conclusions arc CON.
ncnded as worthy Of notice. TI'
NEWS givcs this mIlh space ani
confluence to them beCauio ihcl
'.r,se Us % casting an interesting aua
ualIy impoitnni side-light on the gtea
'ulject Of present political contention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

TIE nANp.ouEsr calendar iot la''
Illus far to haul ia that Issued by ne
,yinchestsr Ann. company, dislii'
Hu,cG in local circles by 'hsH o.''
Icnds ami associate, Brownlnf
Brolher,, Of ogden and salt h' ,
Tho Winchester are noted io' nA1',' 3
hose annual compliments real "oi~'
works OF art aud truly the pio-oa
iierirg IL no exception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

on oSr street in New York, Nine
Eve holds forth A. ladies' uIe'''
maker, and only a square or two uh'
mt gliltvf the sign Of MI ADAM
ailor. Any though, OF prlmeval com
.i!cnce enus here, howovc'; Gotham
40 Garden OF EIeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

uuun o. PrSrEcJ,r wh' NJ ono
ne was alm1.iaojntrncl anatchla',
.l,iHen 81 began to study Back
tjnc, and lie cacc;ually dragged rae
.sym tho ol3uIap the trend Of an
,,5alss stlIy appear to b5 to hols.
4cJple up Into Che cloui 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

The osIy l.1rreuov between work
ing aud loaiiug, according to recent
llausa, P5pul.s, definition Is two
hours per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

Call on us before buying. oar stock
OF Lumber, Sash, Doors, etc. is com-
plete, ana thefe Is great drop In
prices. Morrison, Merrill n Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

Accumulation should 10 addressed 70
DIsEHEr NIvs PUBLISHING Co.
Iticptone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

civ Subscribers will kindly notify ). r. qua.
bar icifculatori Of any irrcgularity 10 the Do
livery OF their papera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

Tho Niws ison 80 al the principal Hotels,
Ntus stands and on all passenger trans Cav.
iuf the city after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

tuitcribsrs changing their pikceof residence
should always give former A. well a. pfsteni
Nddfnaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

srALL %.
Central Meat Market
%. Hilton, y. Fnrnea, q, Iald'
well, Jr ID, Hilton A Co, Prop
uotors, Family Trade soii'
TED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

oiicd 10 establish factory a .i1 ,,ir,, 49,
6 cost Of 50 10000 aus wy, t, ,,s
10 colony OF Polish bee. sn-A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

Highest Price iof County Warrants,
City ana County Time Checks anu
Jury Scrip, at h. AUERBAcu & BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

The Cullen Hotel opeu, on the
European plan, rates $500 and $3.50
per day. GoorFe Cullcns. Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
LOST

" e. N. J, note, no 1850, dated july. 81.
II. 1855, favor OF Allen Hilton for SIsuu'
supposed Lost Jan, 10, 1894. Return 20 4. q. NJ.
!. aud DO rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

The urHtRrr EvFNtNa NEws ls published
tflv. tundav excepted, pt corner toulh ah'
} ftt TEMPLE streets. snlt Lake CITY.
Tram Edition at g0pm. Regular Edipon
ats o CLOCK.
The ursrnIr ETNt-U rrELr NEws ~ pub
hthcd on tuesday and Friday Of each WeeE.
The nEstnx1 wEKKLI tn magazine form
10 published every SATURDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

Kosmoline, 90; Tom Elmore, l01; Elmer,
l0i; Tariff Reform, 10l; Venusburg, 1Ol /:
Dutch Oven, 1903; Master Fred, lO3 |;
Adelante, 10i; Julius. l05; Cora Taylor,
l05; Jersey, ITO.
Second race. mile-Trem0ns, 90; Ellen
Douglas, %; The Spook. 90; Cornelia,
80; Ganelon, log; Theodore II, 1902;
Powder, 1902; Al Boyer. l02; Pritonia.
l02; Bolivar Buckner. 107; Yale 81. 10Y {;
Ely. 10Y; Lac0nia, l02.
Third race, eleven. sixteenths of a
miie-Gien Flower. Lady Buchanan,
Prairie. VOdora, Miss Reynolds. Aunt
Lab0tha, 107: Mercury. Jim DOnlen. lOS
each; Blancher, Eva l.. May Howard,
Fayette Belle. Imp. Lizzie Keller,
Breyity, Katherine, N0bby, ITO each !;
Whit. IL Goodnight. ll3 each.
Fourth race, mile aud seventy yards -
Seophlle. 81; Jim Henry, George Beck.
100; Pearl Song, l02; Strathrole, Gre
vase, los; BarO, Wedgefed, The
CrayOn Master. l07; Ataman, ITO.
Fifth race. nine.sixteenths OF a mile
Clara Christine, Maggie Morris, Adah
Foy, Bertha Cohen, Mountain Madge,
Fabi, Marie Shreye. Julia o, Rebecca.
Isabel. Aimee Goodwin, Marian For
ssythe. Hindoo's Dream, Hagar, Our
frankie. Staff. Pleasantly. TolOache,
Miss Florist, Faciiita, Biba, Chagrin.
los.
Sixth race. six furiongs 81;
Miss Lilly. Two O'Clock. 80; Miss Por-
ter, Harry l., Guilty, 105; Baby Bill.
Fiarelia, 10Y; Penniless. los: Billy Ben
nett, l09; Sayon, liz; Clinty G, ll9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
ALAR WAS WINNER.
Deciding Heat Trotted at Fleet.
wood Park

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The double at
traction of the postponed race and the
free-for-ail pace made this day of
more than usual interest at Fleetwood.
Few races trOtted at Fleetwood have
excited SO much interest as that between
Aiar and Phoebe Wilkes. which was
postponed Oh account Of the darkness
Wednesday and fought out to q finish
today. Each trotter had won two heats
yesterday. and it required but single
dash to complete the race. Altar was
favOrite at 2 to l Oh. The Western
mare made losing break soon after be-
ing sent away and lost her position.
Goldsmith hurried Alar along from the
outset, and at the half she was three
open lengths in advance OF Phoebe
Wilkes. Down near the Point of Rocks
McHenry began a hard drive, and by
the time the contending trotters had
reached the head of the home stretch
Ph9Ue was on the wheel of Aiar. Half
way down the stretch she was in the
lead, and at the 100 yard post looked like
sure winner, but making an unac-
countable break when within ten yards
of the wire. she lost the heat. although
she beat A1ar out by half length OF
more, the judges setting Phoebe back
on account of the break. The two.year-
old race furnished Il fine contest between
The two California colts, Miss Kate anu
Whalebone, the former finally winning
after seriUS of exciting finishes. Sum
marieS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
To Pittsburg via 1.-THE Milwau.
kee" to the G. A. II. Encamp.

kee" to the G. "A. II. Encamp-
ment.
AS per General Orders No. 8, ar
rangements have been made by the
Department Commander of Minnesota
for special train via the Chicago.
Milwaukee g. ST. Paul railway to run
from Minneapolis aud St. Paul to Pitts
burg, to carry the commander and staff.
also the comrades aud others, to the
encampment of the Grand Army at
Pittsburg. Sept. 10th to 18th.
The above special train will consis
of three reclining chair cars, Minneap-
oils to Chicago. and sleeping cars, Min
neapolis and St. Paul to Pittsburg.
Leave Minneapolis $50 p. m. from mil
waukee" depoD and st. Paul at $40 p. IN.
Union depot. Sept. 8. Arrive Pitts.
burg 6:1O a. m, Monday. Sept 10. g.
A. K. comrades and friends desiring
space in the free reclining chair cars or
the sleeping cars should communicate
at once with the undersigned. The
rate for the round trip from the North.
west to Pittsburg will be one-half fare
to Chicago, plus SO Chicago to Pitts
burg and return, (From st. Paul aud
Minneapolis to Pittsburg aud return,
S2l .50.) Tickets will be sold Sept. Sth
and 9th-eXtreme limit, returning, Sept.
25th. This is rare opportunity for an
extremely cheap trip to the East dur
ing the delightful month of September.
Facilities and accommodations afford
ed will be unsurpassed. J.T.CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, St
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
SHULTZ IN TROUBLE.
He Is Charged With Overdrawins
His Accounts.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. Ga suit has
been filed in the circuit court against G.
NJ. Shultz. until recently editor of the
Evening News, by the News Printing
company, for S19.S93.69. 1t is alleged
that ShultZ has overdrawn his account
that amount since Jan. l, 1892. The ac-
count shown as an exhibit with the pc
titiOn shows that more than $4,000 of the
amount was drawn out during the
present year.
The Evening News has been in trou
bic for some time, and few weeks ago
the plant was taken possession of by the
bondholders through their attorney,
Vinton Pike. ShultZ retired from the
position of editor. and nearly all the
employees were changed. The paper is
now in the hands of trustee. A state
ment has been made by Shultz to the
effect that the suit filed against him is
on account Of personal spite. He claims
TO own all the capital stock of the paper,
and says he resigned the position of
president and director of the News
Printing company because he would not
lend his aid i'll forming bogus COM
pany for the purpose of freezing out the
creditors. He also asserts that he has
not drawn any such amount as has been
alleged in the petition. The bondhold-
ers are in Europe, he says, and know
nothing of what has been going OH here
since the management of the paper was
taken out of his hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

the ball sailing between right and cen
ter for clean home run. Attendance
5000. Score:
New York; 0 0lOIO 20 z s
Pittsburg.....0 0 0 c-5 0
Earned runs Pittsburg 3. New York s; UNI
pre-, McQuaid; Time, hours
Senator's Brilliant Wind-Up
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The Senators
closed the season games Oh the home
grounds by an exhibition of good, hard
hitting, that left the came with the st.
Louis Browns never i'll doubt. Mercer
was very effective when hits meant
runs, while Breitenstein was hit con
secutively and was quite wild. Attend
ance, 2.9l3. Score:
St. Louis. Nd Q 0 Q ! Q % . !
Batteries, Mercer and Mcclure, Breiten-
stem ana = iller: earned rurs ST. Louis l.
washington y; Inn pire. Bets; time l:55
Victories for Fhiilies,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 6.--The
season at the home grounds was wound
IN today by the PhillieS winning two
games IN succession from Cincinnati.
Inc victories were due to the home
team hitting the pitcher of the visitors
with great persistency. Attendance,
5000. Score:
First Game R.HE
Philadelphia 1 3 1 Ia 10 =
Cincinnati. u 0 . 0 j. II =
Batteries, weighing and Clements Fisher
ana Merritt; earned runs. Philadelphia 10,
Cincinnati .; umpire Emslie. Time. 2:so.
Second Game r. H.
Philadelphia. "A 0 1 o Z 2-l6 II /
Cincinnati. 80 . o IL rs
Batteries. Taylor and Grady, Murphy and
Wlttrock; earned runs. Philadelphia 10, Gin
cinnatl /; umpire. Emsle. Time. 1870.
BOSTON Drops Another.
BosToN. Sept. 6.-fhere was grim
and inky finish to SostOn's home sea
son today. The colOnel's wound their
batting stream and pounded the balls
offered by Hodson and Staley in every
direction. Score:
Boston. =. 0 . I 3 0 3 0 Go Is
louisville. 9 1 z D i lis u
Batteries Tenn and HodsOn. Grimm and
Inks; earned runs, Boston s LouiSvil. q;
umpire Tim HuIst. Attendance, 1000.
Time, 2;l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
GRAVES END NEXT.
List of Entries for the Opening
Day

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The entries for
tomorrow's races at Graveseni are:
First race. six furlongs-S toneneIl.
122; Mendicant, los; Lobengula. 81 !:
Correction, 11S; Declare, l04.
Second race. one and one-sixteenth
miles-Candelabra. ITO; Sandowne, 100;
Song and Dance. Miss Dixie, Madrid,
Arab. 81; Chattanooga, 100; Clarus. 81.
Third race. Seashore stakes, five and
half furlongs-H alma, lis: Silvie, APP
plause, lis; Mckee, los; Kennett; 1913 !:
Counter Tenor, 1ls; st. Veronica, lis;
German. III; Salvation, Mirage, los.
Fourth race. Hauckville stakes, mile
and sixteenth-Sir Excess, Patriciai,.
122; Lightroot, liz; Sir Knight. al22 ;
Ben Lomon. 1l5; Senator Grady, 1oS.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Lobenguia,
LOT; Nicolini, 100; Rondo, los: Golden
Rod. %; Export. 95: Reno, 95: Second
Attempt, 1O4; hing Gold. 100; Utica,
9S; Sallie Woodward, Cockade, So. 10 0
Sixth race, six turlongs-Hugh Penny,
100; Declare, liz; Appomattox, mo;
Adelbert. 104; Ben Lomon, 1902; Ellen,
"a; Terrier, III: Armitage. li2;5
sgnee, 106: Peter the Great, 1O7; Wern-
berg. 100 Trey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
TOLEDO TROUNCED
BY the Young Men Wearing Min
neapOliS Uniforms,

A strong man in citizens clothes was
employed by The home club yesterday to
watch the ToledOanS' bats in order that
some designing sneak thief might not
make it necessary for the Swamp
Angels 10 60 to the hotel before the
game WAS over.
Accordingly, the spectators saw eight
and il half innings, about six of which
were composed of pretty good ball.
Two catches that deserve special NEIL
ton were Visner's running play under
Luby's long drive in the second inning,
and Hatteld's catch of Visner's foul fly,
which he got by reaching over the fence
between the bleachers aud the grand
Stanc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
FIRED NITRO-GELATJNE.
Further Tests of Dynamite Guns
at sandy Hook.

SANDY Hook, N. D., Sept. 6. - The
endurance test at the dynamite battery
on Monday last having proved satistac-
tory to the board, the test for accuracy
firing of live shells from the eight-inch
gun took place this afternoon under the
supervision of Capt. Frank Heath. Five
live shells, each loaded with 100 pounds
of geatine, were prepared for the test.
Dummies had been fired to obtain the
range Of 1900 yards. Passing vessels
prevented quick firing. One of the shells
failed to explode. After finishing the
test for accuracy of the eight-inch gun,
another shell, eight-inch sub.caliber.
was fired from the fifteen-inch gun. Thi
shell was loaded with lG0 pounds OF ex-
plosive, and acted as intended. OF all
the shells which have been fired only
two have failed to explode. Only a few
more shells will be fired, and the official
test will then be concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

entered by McGowan Il Henton. Birch
Cooley, Mimi.
Molie Foster, m. Electrotype by
Despatch; entered by DR.. L. Wriggles-
worth, Eau Claire. Wis.
Black Walnut, b, Butwood by Ham
dai!ah; entered by john I. LaDue.
Rochester. Mimi.
FoSS'e Bassett, b {. Tom Basse.t by
Mull:e Bassett. Flora by Berc; entered
by McGowan IL Henton, Birch Cooley,
MINI.
Ralph c. b $, Black Cloud. Cloudlet
by Black CLOUD; entered by r. Il.
Chase, Eau Claire, Wis.
Black Warren, b C. Essex No. 1926;
Nellie Ogden. by Billy Green. Entered
10y +. III. Slraub. Fergus Falls, Mimi.
CltuS. DC, Antevolo; dam, Alcyona,
by Alcyone. Entered by II. f. and T..
X: Balch, Lakeyille, MINI.
Mlnnehaha, b +. Marc Sirius; dam.
Lucy Buiord. Entered by Z. NJ. Smith.
Minneapolis.
Cora Lpckhart. f. Lockhart; dam.
Mlllie Chase. by Badger. Entered by
{. L. Diuehart. Slayler. Mimi.
Lena }. IN, by Swigert Jr Entered
by c. w. Darling, Fargo, \. ID.
jet Banocia, br +, Ell Banecia; dam
Athelia y, by Kindergarten. Entered
by W. +. Holmes, Lake City, MINI.
Rree ders' stake for Two
rrOtters -. Three- HHiaute CIass--
Stake, SI0O.
Dexter, b 5, Montgomery. by Van
Auken; entered by John Archer. st.
Paul, MINI.
Alberto, CHI c, Allerton-Lady Mascot.
by Red Wilkes: entered by }. p. Crib
ben. ST Paul, MINI.
Neoma, be, Kenoma. dam Kipsey;
entered 10y s. b. Barto. Zunbrola.
MINI.
Osland Sr..b C, byLocknart,d dam Heir
eSs, by WoodIord Wilkes; entered 10y
w. q. Sherwood. St. Paul. MINI.
Louis Dodds. b c. Capt. Wilkes; dam
CeryX. by Motor. Entered by Charles
Seeley, Mankato, MINI.
Mary d. IN. Swigert Jr. Entered by
Z. w. Darling. Fargo. \. ID.
Judge Sheldon, b c, Woodtord Wilkes;
dam LAMA, by Baymont. Entered by
Il. ). Judson, Morris. MIMI.
Minnie Barnhart. f, by Barnhart
dam. Clara V, by Sentinel Wilkes. Eli
tered by Z. W. Smith. Minneapolis. MINI.
Prince Banecia, b 5, Ell Baneca; dam,
Lady PrincepS, by Count princtpS.
Catered by W. F. Holmes, Lake City,
Mimi.