davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11
RUSHMORE

Mr.. Wood, do do.
A.Schaffer and wife, drove down
from Adrian, Sunday.
James Thorn Jr. drove to
Worthington last Sabbath.
L. H. Prideaux, drove over from
Worthington on Wednesday.
Walter H. Stone, of Spencer Ia.
was here Tuesday and Monday.
E. S. Wemple, will move to
Ellsworth on Wednesday of this
week.
A large gathering of the Pop
ulists were here on Saturday.
J. H. Maxwell, chairman.
Mrs. Whipkey returned home
on Thursday after a three weeks
visit with friends in Iowa.
J.H.Bryden crossed the Rubicon
on Saturday with his boots, under
his arms and fire in his eye.
Quite a considerable damage
was done here during the terrible
rain Friday night and Saturday.
Sabbath next,the children's
spring festival at the M.E.church.
A fine program is being prepared.
All are invited.
The Omaha Officials with
Special Car were here on Satur-
day inspecting the damage done
during the storm.
The entertainment given by the
Good Templars,at the M.M.church
on Friday evening,was we'll attend
ed. All participants doing we'll
as usual.
s. B,Bedford, started for Wind
ON on Saturday but dark clouds in
the west on the arrival of the train
we're convincing arguments that
home was good enough for him.
John Youngbeck and the little
fellow plunged through the roar
ing food and reached the shore in
safety after fearful struggle with
the demonstrating the storm of
Saturday.
D. B. Thorn M. D. of Turkey in
Asia, lectured to the people at
the M. E. Church subject "Turks
and Armenians'' A very interest
ing instructive subject, quite
collection was taken for the suffer-
ing Armenians.
Miss Clara Bedford left for
her home at Hudson, Iowa.
Miss Beaford has been one of our
most efficient teachers and as
teacher of the school has
received marked compliments
from Miss Maud Graves Supt. of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11

The above apportionment was unanimously
agreed upon by the Republican State Central
Committee, at the meeting held in the Windsor
Hotel, in the City of St. Paul, Wednesday, May
Goth, 1896.
All primary elections for this convention
must be held as prescribed in the Primary Law
enacted in 1895.
TAMS BIXBY,
HARRIS RICHARDSON Chairman,
Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11
Personal.

FREE-64-page medical reference
book to any person afflicted with any
special, chronic or delicate disease pc
culiar to their sex. Address the lead
ing physicians and surgeons of the
United States, DR.. Hathaway 4 Co.,
70 Dearborn street, Chicago. 25-4l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11
Hotel Orleans

At Spirit Lake, the great Iowa sum-
mer resort, will be opened for the
fishing season May 10th, and for the
regular summer season June 25th.
The hotel and surroundings have
been greatly improved and many
new attractions have been added to
this popular resort. A beautiful
half-toned circular descriptive of
Spirit Lake and Hotel Orleans will
be sent to any address by the under
signed.
G. S. ABEL,
Mgr. Hotel Orleans,
4O-8) Orleans P. 0. Dickinson Co. la
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11

CHA R ACTE4
of the Northern
Pacific and Rail-
road and its Omci.
ais as shown in
The way it goes
about preparing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11
Market Report.

These are the prices paid for pro.
duce in this village. Quotations cor
rected Thursday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11
ROUND LAKE.

Children's day will be held in
the. church, Sunday, June. l4th.
Exercises to commence at ten thir-
ty am. All are invited to attend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11
State Fair.

State f'alr.
About 81 900 is given for horses, and
large amount for cattle. Equally
liberal prizes are offered in eAch OF
the other departments, making a
grand total of over $4,000. A pre-
MUM list will be mailed to any per-
son who sends his address to the
Secretary at Hamline.
In amusements, astrong programme
|-one that will please everybody, is
being prepared and will be ANNOUNCE
ed soon. 1t is expected to have some
of the most exciting racing seen in
the state for years. Large purses will
be offered and the best and speediest
horses in the northwest will partici-
pate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11

The Minneapolis Svenska Ameri-
kanska Posen and the ADVANCE fo1
SITS per year paid in advance.
This price includes the premium,
eight colors, Autographed maps of
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Fin
land. Subscribe now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11
OLD PEOPLE,.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowles and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky or other intoxitat-
ant but acts as a tonic and alternative
1t acts mildly on the stomach and
bowles, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding nat
ure in the performance Of the funct-
ions. Electric Biteers is an excellant
appetizer and aids digestion. Old
people find it just exactly what they
need. Price fifty cents and $1.00 Per
bottle at Ray Humiston's drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11
WANTED--l0 N EN-

To solicit orders for hardy nursery
stock, ornamental treec and shrubs;
both city and country work. Big
pay; steady work; good territory near
home. 4O-8
IL. MAY & CO., St, Pauk' MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-11
STAN DARD
MOWERS
CHAMPION and
milwaukee
BIN DERS and
MOWERS.
Papers Cheap.

The following papers will be furn-
ished with the ADVANCE at prices
named below. The papers are we'll
known and need no recommendation.
The rates named are strictly in ad-
vance.
The Penny Press, daily, $3.50 per yr.
Chic Svenska Trib wkly $50 "
Pioneer Press " $50
New York Tribune ~ $50
Chicago Int. Ocean " 1.5O e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
SALTWATER NEWS.
Snow Storm Pieases the Loggers-
Billiard Tourney.


A heavy snow storm yesterday came
in the nature of an agreeable surprise
TO loggerS who feared that the warm
spell would ruin logging roads and re-
suit in an early breaking up Of the win
ter's work. The day began warm and
pleasant, but before dinner the wind
turned to the northwest and there was
a sudden drop Of 20 degrees. Snow be-
gan railing at noon and blizzard rag
ed until evening. The snow was moist
and did not drift q great deal so that
the street railway company was able
TO operate its cars with some difficulty
In the billiard tournament of the
Saltwater club Friday evening George
Patchin at 10 defeated Gordon Strick-
| land at $50 by a score of 10 to 122.
( Strickland played an excellent game
from the start, but lost control of the
balls While playing his second string
In the whist tournament which is rap
idly drawing to a close, the Manwar-
ing team defeated the Conrad team by
| three points
William Weber, a resident of this
city, had an interesting encounter with
a footpad al the Wisconsin end of the
pontoon bridge Friday night Weber
met the fellow, who demanded his val
tables, and without any controversy
he. handed over his watch. After doing
SO Weber felt a little sorry and grab
bing the footpad, he gave him q severe
pounding and recovered his watch.
Weber returned TO saltwater for as
sistance. but when they arrived at the
spot the would-be robber had made
good his escape.
Judge Williston will hold a special
term OF the district court in this city
next Tuesday.
On "Wednesday evening of last week
number of the Saltwater club and
their ladies enjoyed .. game of cinch
at the club rooms. The prize was won
Miss Clark. of Canton, O., who is the
4 guests OF Miss Faith Fogle.
The principal social event Of the COM
ing week will be the ball to be given at
the armory next Friday evening by the
members OF Company K. The commit
/ tee in charge is making extensive prep
arations for q good time.
The Ladies Euchre club was enter
tanned by Mrs. L. Sargent Wednesday
afternoon.
The annual Epiphany party of As
cansion church was held at the res dence
of Col Bronson on Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. W. G.. Bronson Jr. doing
the entertaining. Thomas H. Warren
will provide next years entertainment.
John r. Frederckson, farmer resid-
ing in Scandia, was committed to the
Rochester hospital for the insane yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Matters PuSiIistic.

Joe walcott will train in Boston for his
fight with Bright Eyes" He will start to
get himself in condition next week.
Joe Choynski is strong favorite in his
battle with Jim Hall. which will be held at
the Empire Athletic club, at Maspeth L. l.,
on Jan. 20.
Joe Vendig is authority for the statement
that the Florida Athletic club has lost 600
in it's efforts to bring Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons face to face in the ring.
Dan Stuart has four fights fixed for his e.
Paso carnival.
An eight-round bout has been arranged be-
tween fAP OBrien, of Philadelphia, and
Stanton Abbott, of England. II will take
place in Philadelphia Thursday.
Kid Lavigne seat a Christmas present of
$50 TO Andy B3wens widow. 1t will be re-
membered that Bowen met his death in his
fight with Lavigne at New Orleans.
The proposed international featherweight
championship battle between George Dixon,
of Boston, and willie" Smith, of England,
has been postponed from March . to March IS.
Peter Jackson, writing from England. says:
81 am not the down-trodden, sick man the
papers say I am. / haven't been i'll for a
long time; in fact, I never felt better in my
whole career. L viii soon show some of my
friends that 1 am not dead man yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION
Report That New Bridge fer yanls.
ton Is Contemplated.

There is some talk to the effect that
the Great Northern road is to be ex
tended to the southeast, and that the
Missouri river viii be bridged at Yank
ton. The citizens in that section are de-
voutiy hoping that this is true, as the
completion of the bridge at Yankton
would give Sioux Falls a through line
from the Northwest to the Southeast,
which her people very much desire.
While nothing definite has been learned
regarding the matter. it is thought that
the bridge will be built.
The fact that Alfred Noble. member
of the Nicaragua canal commission,
sent by the government to Investigate
the chances for a canal from the At
lantic to the Pacific, has been in this
section, is considered significant Mr.
Noble is also an engineer of consider
able reputation, and has for some time
been engaged in making surveys at and
about the site of the Missouri bridge.
It is thought he is working in con-
junction with the wel-known bridge
builder, Tullock, Of Leavenworth, and
the fact that he has in mis- possession
maps, profiles and surveys OF the pro-
posed bridge said to have been made at
the instance OF Mr.. Tnliocly and Mr.
Miller, of the Grsat Northern road, is
taken to mean ti1at the conclusion men
toned above Is s correct one. and that
the bridge at Y.anktoa will actually be
constructed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
CYCLING ON THE ICE.
ti.e Sport Promises to Become Pop
,,fnr Among yyBeeImeu,

rhe true cycling crank does not cease rid
ms because ths weather drops to zero. He
puts a warm sweater two dons big
mittens and ''seorehes'' oyer the frozen roads
and even ever ice and snow. If be loves to
combine cycling and skating he purchases
nne OF the new ice bicycles and enjoys many
q fast run over the cleaning surface of the
river or lake. A year or two ago John s.
Johnson attracted considerable attention ow-
Ing to The fast time that he made over The
Ice on peculiar vehicle that was built ex-
acty Ike bicycle except that the front
wheel was q sled runner. The hind wheels
tire was fitted with spikes which dug into
The ice as the rider pedaled and drove the odd
machine forward at high rate OF speed.
The machine was called the ice bicycle. and
It will doubtless be popular with many Wheel
men and skaters this winter. Not long ago
Miss Mabel Davidson. csho claims 10 be Tie
champion ice skater OF her sex. tried one Of
he ice bicycles in . New York rink and was
cry much pleased With the machine Il
you'd ike to ride 500 miles if the snow
would permit" she said. 'fhe sensation is
lilise different from that Of an ordinary BIZ
yc:e. as there is no jolting or humping
rhch at times seems rude.
Tho ice bicycle is intended not only for ice
dding but for lraFeirE On SHOW. The long
slaner. or skate which replaces. the front
Wheel OF tnc bicycle, In Itself ie made for ice
lone, but when the machine Is used on Snow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
CURES REPORTED.
catarrh Patients Lately Cured by
DIR. Hartman

Catarrh Patients Lately Cured by
DIR. Hartman.
Thousands of people who know of
Pe-ru-na as a catarrh cure get it and
begin treatment Some of these people
write DR.. Hartman. Hundreds of let
ters are received by the doctor every
day. These letters are all promptly an
swered free. The cures are numerous.
These testimonials are not solicited and
never published except by the wish
OF the ones writing them Here are a
few of them:
G. w. Shields, Box rs, Mckinney,
Texas, had catarrh for five years; cured
by Pe-ru-na twelve months ago. Mrs
L. keenee, -Four Oaks, Il. c., catarrhal
consumption; permanently cured Mas
ter Howard Black, Jack Grove, Texas,
cured of weak lungs; can't speak too
highly of Pe-ru-na." Mrs Pauline AuIt-
erman. Box Ali, Taftyille, Conn, catarrh
twelve years; entirely cured Mrs. s.
Il. Robbins. White Wright, Texas, ca
tarrh OF liver five years; perfectly cured
MRS. Jessie Il. Barnes, Knoxville, Tenn,
catarrhal neuralgia; would gladly have
welcomed death as a relief from nv sI1f-
terlng. Now permanently cured by
Pe-ru-1la. w. 0. SCISSOR Reinbeck, Ia,
used other catarrh remedies with no
benefit: "Pe-ru-na is more than you
claim for it," Martha E. Letter, Fran
cisco, Ind: II am cured of chronic ca
tarrh with seven bottles of Pe-ru-na >,
Mrs. j. N. Kirchner, Herndon, Kas.,
had catarrh sixteen years: ten bot
ties of Pe-ru-na cured me-" c. r. Har-
din, Evansville, Wis: 'Pe-ru-na cured
my wife Of catarrh of twenty-eight
years standing" August Tryloff, Mt.
Clemens, Mich, had catarrhal cough,
following la grippe: 'Pe-ru-na cured
me-
A book of Ga pages, instructively Illus
trated with cuts of the organs affected
by chronic catarrh, sent free of charge
by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company Of Columbus. Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
At FaInNss.

The other club scores for the week at
Foley's were:
Broadway Patterson. $50; Ehrmanntraut.
i'll: Thone. 124; Friend. 1872; Kelloman, IA:
shugard, rs; Koch 151; Kimban, 12S; Welter,
163.
Gophers- winquest. -2sS: Hasley, $50; BeaIs,
1872; Guthuntz 22i; Mannhart, 2c4; Dahie $50;
Hinenan, 1856
University Badge Game, American, Albach-
tens Alleys-Albachten, 10: ]. Bayer 2lS;
n. steichen, 13s; E. orndorf 49, NJ s. Bartz.
219; J. steichen, 173; NJ Mccarthy, 200; f.
Moshopsky, 169.
At f. TIansen's alleys, Sixth and Wacouta
Imperial Club-F. Turner. 224: F. Block.
ZIG; W. schaber, III; W. SCHNEIDER, lss; Fl.
Peterson, IFS; II. Gahagan, Isl: ]. Fischer.
1850; W. Hamper. las: r. Sender, 14Z; d.
brewery, 15s: P. Hoeffer. 199.
West Side Sixty-FoursH. Logan POS; T.
Reed, 2e2; F. Turner, 199 A. Daklcuist 1e9;
II. Hansen $50; Vann 200.
Danish Club-N. Olson. 1SS;'P. Olson IA;
]. Hansen, 1e9; J. Sorensen. ISL; j. Johnson,
166: A. Kage, 191; r. Hansen 1S3; II. Timm,
10; P. Tanholt, 1911.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
SANG FOR PRIZES.
Great Contest Between Chicago
Singing Societies..

oAhSihS SOS2ctfcS.
CHICAGO, JAN 1.-Seldom since the
Republican national convention
when Mr.. Harrison was nom
mated for president has there
been such crowd at the Auditorium
as tonight. Crowds were turned away,
Unable to gain admission. The at
traction was g unique singing contest
held under the auspices of the Swedish
National association. 1t was all for
charity, the receipts being for the
benefit of the free Swedish employ
ment bureau. The contest was an in
ternational one, the first of its kind
III Chicago, and, it is said, the first
in the United States. In the boxes
were Postmaster Washington Hesing,
Hon. Luther Latin Mills. Profs. Tom
Inns, Root and Otis; President Eek
hard, of the drainage trustees; State
Senators Lundin and Netterstrom.
State Treasurer Wolff, and scores of
other public officials and prominent
citizens. Seven different nationalities.
the pick of Chicagos singing societies.,
TOOK part in the contest, as follows;
The Sloyan Singing society, Boz
hemian; the Svithiod Singing club,
Swedish; the Chopin Singing society.
Polish; the Liedertafel Vorwaerts. Ger
man; the Cambrian Male Chorus,
Welsh; the Schweitzer Club Saenger-
bund, Swiss; the Noimandenes Sang
forening. Norwegian.
u. A. Lindstrand, editor of the
Swedish-American and president OF
the Swedish National association, was
the originator Of this unique contest.
The judges were all prominent Amer
lean musicians, Prof w. l.. Tomlins
presiding. Associated with him were
Profs. Frederick Root and Philo A.
Otis. The prizes were a magnificent
silk banner 10 the winner, and gold
medals, with suitable ornamental in
scriptions, to those taking second and
third places. The seven conductors,
representing the different nationalities.
We're each presented with handsomely
engraved silver medals All told, there
We're 600 singers on the stage at the
same time. The chorus numbered
over 800 voices The two Swedish
Songs, the words and music being COM
posed by Alfred Holmes. attracted
particular attention and were warmly
applauded. The first prize, the sllken
banner. was awarded 10 tho Svitmod
Singing club, Swedish; the second
prize to the Liedertafel yorwaerts,
German, and the third to the Nor
nlandenes Sangforening, Norwegian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
THESE WILL GO.
Curling Club Delegates and Kinks
for Duluth BOnspieI

AsA" AcAcSdtcs unu Kinks
for Duluth BOnspieI.
A brief business meeting was held
at the rink on Raspberry island last
night by the st. Paul Curling club
to make preliminary arrangements for
the clubs participation in the Duluth
bonsplel which begins tomorrow.
The bonspiel is held by the North
western Curling association, and last
night President w. d. Kelly and John
MeCulloeh were delegated TO repre-
sent the st. Paul club in the delibera-
tons Of the association.
Five Kinks were made up to visit the
Zenith city, and the men will go with
a full determination to bring back their
share of the trophies. The men will
leave tomorrow night in special sleep
er over the Eastern Minnesota, and
will pick up q rink from Minneapolis
on the way. The Kinks as made up are
as follows:
P. H. Kelly. D. C. Murray, John McCul-
loch, George Nettleton, skip.
Sam Hastings, Frank Mccarthy, DR.. Ar
mold, George f. Hail. skip.
Judge Cory, William Mathieson Louis De-
iano, Tom Hastings, skip.
j. p. Adamson. j. c. Myron, Harry Snow
den, Alex McCuiloch, skip.
DR.. Eachus, S. Fullerton, Tom Scott, DR..
Kelly, skip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
NATIoxAL DERBY.
First Declaration for tae st. Leaf,
Event.

First Declaration for tfle ST. Louis
Event.
ST. LOUIS, no., Jan. 1.-THE St Louis
Fair association tonight gave out the list Of
owners and their first declarations for the
National Derby of 1886. 1t is as follows:
AyoIdaie stables, Image. J Bennett, Title
Russell; Charter Oak stable, Capt To5ey; e.
Gorrigan, Geneva, Lime Tree, ssterly, Rena
b, Pixies Peak and Little Casino; Marcus
Daily, Senator Bland, Trappean, Skaiakano
ard Madge D; 4. 3. Durham, Elsie D; Jay
Easy, Circingle; EImwood farm, Instigator
and Catharlne l.; Fleetwood stable. b C by
Portland-Sally A and br by fordham-Too
Sweet; Charles Fleischmann G. Bros, Adonis
Cochina, Bscayine, Commissioner Frank, Dr.
Holmes and Tampa; j. Il. Ford, BingDinger;
E. G. Hoadley, Henry II and Poet Laureate;
Il. B. Holloway, Vermont and Bradford; j.
r. and T. Keene, oh by Imp. Rayon dor
Ella T. CHI by Imp. Ben d'Or-Princess 1ska,
"a 10 pue .uAopunS- 9LIqseI6V al q
Amphion- .AtaIa; Eugene Leigh, Glacier, Sy-
camore, Confession Blacknot and Sequasia
W. OBJ. McDonough Raiah; w. P. Magrane
Broadside ana Outaway; A. h. and ID. Il.
Morris Formal; Byron McCieiland Ailegra
G. B. Morris & Co.. Salso; Col. Il. P. Ayne,
Castleton, by Imp. Great Ton-Valerian
and oh by Luke Blackburn Ensign; Pas
time stable, Bernardo, Marks, Leopold and
Valero; L. 3. Ringold, Perudoo; ]. Rupert
Brahm, Baritone H., Benyenue and Tan
talon; B. SchribcF, Pearson and blk g by
Falsetto- Manoia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Ladies Installed officers.

Special 10 the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE
following named officers of Naomi
Chapter No $40. f. s., were installed
by Past Worthy Matron Isabel Lewis
at the last meeting: w. NJ, Mrs. Guyda
Hilsdale; W. p, George Ingram; A. NJ,
Mrs. Regina V. Barto; secretary. Min
ME Mullen; conductor, Libbie Kings
land; A. c., Kate Miner; Adah, Miss
Josephine Scherffing; Ruth, Louise
Whitefeld: Esther, Clara Dunlap; Mar
tina. Rose Cooper; Electa, Mrs. Gertie
Gilman; warden, Mrs. Evelyn McCas-
lin; sentinel, j. S. McCaslin; chaplain,
Rev. j. F. Hamilton; marshal, Miss Leila
Carr; organist, Miss May McNice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
central Traflie Chairnnn.

CHICAGO, Jan. HIT is practically
settled that the chairman Of the new
Central Traffic passenger committee
viii be F. G. Donald. who has for sew
eral years been at the head Of passen-
ger affairs of the Central Traffic assoc
citation. Matters are not SO sure in re-
gard to the freight committee. Two
men have been mentioned for the posi-
ticn-Chairman Woffinden, of the Chi
cago committee, of the Central Traffic
association. and c. S. Mcknight, who
has been secretary Of the same body.
The chances of Mr. Mcknight are con-
sidered the better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
oARsMEN,s EXECUTIVE.
Next National Regatta 10 Be Held
at Saratoga.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The executive
committee of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsnen held a meeting
tonight at the Hotel Marlborough. The
committee decided unanimously to hold
the regatta on Saratoga lake during the
first week of next August. The COM
mittee appointed to investigate the foul
ing of the Palisade Boat club crew by
the Montrose crew, of Philadelphia, at
the Washington regatta last August re-
ported that the PhiladelphianS were
justly disqualified at the time by the
referee, and that the foul could have
been avoided through the exercise Of a
little more caution by the Montrose
coXswain. There was good deal of
discussion in reference to the PROPOSE
ton of Jim Pilkington to change the
programme to light and heavyweight
races. This was strenuously opposed
by Conrad .Berens, of Philadelphia.
When put to vote Pilkington's plan
was not accented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
ICE MATINEE TO-DAY.
Capital City Driving Club VIII Have
n ssTry-OUf.H

While there is no stated programme,
the members Of the Capital City Driv-
ing club have agreed to get together
with their steeds on Lake Como, where
number OF impromptu races will be
held this afternoon.
The ice is in excellent condition, with
just enough snow, the horsemen say,
to make speeding glorious.
Among the members who will be
there will be Abe Eshelman, who will
hold the ribbons over Fanny H; DR..
Corcoran, with The Kid hooked up to
a bike sleigh; Dr. Price, with STRAIT
ford; Fred Schroeder, who will be in
the brush with a promising bay FLY
who is said to be pretty speedy.
The racing will begin at 2 o'clock.