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MINNEAPOLIS.
EUSTIS SNEAKED IN,
Nomination of the Union
League Mogul on the
Fifth Ballot.
Other Results of the Repub
lican City Convention
Held Yesterday.
Aldermanic Contests Reveal
the Street Railway's
Nickel-Plated Hand.
Expo Band Tournament Ended
—Undertakers Break
From a Trust.
Mayor William- llfnrt Eistis
rreasurer Andrew C. llaugan
Comptroller Wallace G. Sye
Judge.of Municipal Court. .Chas. B. Elliott
Justices of the Peace
North District F. L. Stii.es
South District A i. J. Smith
East District Euceb W. Gray
Aldei men —
First ward John Habohet
Second ward Fbki) B. SNYDEB
Third ward George A. Dcbnaii
Fonrtb ward SaxuelE. Adams
Filth waul Frederick C. Bakvet
Sixth ward Joux EBIBKBOH
Seventh ward.. Two years, \V. B. Woodward
Seventh ward.. Four years, John A. Nobdeeh
Eij;h:li ward Mki.vin Gbihes
Ninth ward James 11. Bra dish
Tenth ward P. W. McAIXISTEB
Eleventh ward John A. Blichfeldt
Twelfth ward C E. DicKßisON
Thirteenth ward Albebt Cubbieb
Equivocation wins in Minneapolis Re
publican politics. A month ago Will
iam Henry Eustis declared emphatic
ally that he would have nothing to do
with the mayorality nomination. Last
Sunday Mr. Eustis said he would give a
practical answer should the convention
take practical action on his name. Mon
day be repeated the first declaration—
that he was not a candidate. Wednes
day, the day of the primaries, he was
out hustling for votes. Yesterday his
friends made a bold bid for the nomina
tion and won it. Then Eustis, nominat
ed as plain William 11. Eustis, not
"William Henry," mark that, crocodile
like, almost wept because he felt bound
to accept.
Trading was the characteristic feature
of the convention. Eustis was nomi
nated by getting Lovell's votes. Hoard
tnan tried to throw his to Blethen and
failed. The convention \v- s a noisy
gathering, too, equally as turbulent as
the late Democratic congressional con
vention. And the nomination of Eustis
could not quite be made unanimous.
Alden J. Blethen was brought into the
convention with theatrical display just
before the final ballot, and stationed
where everybody could see him. When
it became certain that Eustis was nomi
nated, Bletlun took his soreness away
from the hall so that he couldn't be
askrd to make a speech for Eustis.
No one ever knew a convention to be
called on time, and the Republicans
were not out to establish a new prece
dent. Alter the call had been read, it
took but a few minutes to <-lc-ct Charles
A. Pillsbury chairman and David F.
Simpson secretary. Pillsbury had taken
a day off for the special purpose of pre
siding, and had written a speech for the
occasion. He made a fairly good chair
man, but his voice was husky. The
usual motions were made and the usual
two committees were appointed. Then
came a recess for dinner.
There was a light in the committee on
credentials over the delegation from the
"West Hotel Precinct,"
the Third. Mark Hayne, chairman of
the precinct committee, had delegated
J. E. Merritt to call the caucus in the
Uennepin Athletic club. At that place
a Boardman delegation was elected.
Out on Western avenue the opposition,
under James MacMullau, garbage con
tractor, held another caucus and elected
a Lowell delegation. The committee
beated the MacMullan delegation. The
light was brought to the floor of the con
vention and the Merritt delegation won
the seats. That swelled Boartlnian's
heart with hope, but he grew sad later.
The temporary organization was made
permanent.
The committee on resolutions com
mended the Republican national and
state platforms, and pledged the Re
publican nominees. if elected, to a "law
enforcing, economical, business-like ad
ministration."' The resolutions also
provided for the appointment of three
committees of fifteen numbers each, to
be composed of one from each ward and
two at large; one committee to nomi
nate two candidates for the library
board, two for the board of education
and four for the park board. The re
port was adopted.
Before proceeding to ballot for a
mayoralty candidate. Ell Torrance pre
sented the much-discussed memorial
from the women's council naming Mrs.
James S. days for a place on the
library board. Torrance's speech em
phasized the point that this movement
of the women is in the interest of forc
ing the kindergarten system on the pub
lic schools. The convention then de
cided that each precinct should select
one man to cast the ballots for the.pre
cinct. W. P. Roberts was hissed for
saying:
"1 have a right, to deposit my ballot
myself. 1 will not intrust the casting
of my ballot to one man out of fifty-four
from the Fifth ward."
A motion to proceed to a formal ballot
without nominations was carried and
the rol) call for a ballot began, shutting
out the budding orators.
Hero Was a Surprise.
The lirst vote unfolded a surprise.
Blethen led the tield, and, still more
wonderful, Lovell was but two votes
behind Hoard man. The joke of the
inayorality contest was the Odell boom.
K. K. Udell had printed ballots lieaded
by a cut of a dark horse laboled 2:05#,
and underneath. "For mayor, Robert
H. Udell." Udell made tne motion
shutting off nominating speeches, in his
own interest and industriously neddled
his own tickets in all seriousness. lie
had two votes on the second and third
ballots.
'1 lie lilt-then men turned loose the
Kansas City cow puncher "yip" on the
announcement of the lirst ballot. They
yelled a little when the second ballot
showed a loss of but one. But Eustis,
drawing from Lovell and lioardman,
from the system,
take
Sarsaparilla
the standard
blood-purifier and
tonic. It
Cures Others
will cure you.
had run up to thirty-six, and the third
ballot began with yells for him. Rela
tive positions were unchanged by the
third ballot, but Boardman and Lovell
were dropping back, Eustis drawing up.
Ue had fifty-one. Before the ballot's"
result was announced the shouters be
gan their attempt to stauijH'dc Ulf con
vention. They followed it tip when tlio
balloting began. They went wild
when the favj»nte shot to the front on
the fourth balfotT
Rumor§Qja Lovell s.utnp to Eustis
and a Boardman flop to Blethen were
confirmed by the fourth ballot and Lov
ell dropped to two, and after the an
nouncement of the ballot Capt. S. P.
Snyaer made the break of the conven
tion by declaring that the nomination
should go to the man who had worked
for it. He withdrew Boardman in fa
vor of Blethen. Then Ulethen came
into the hall and was cheered. Board
mairs votes would have nominated
Blelhcn, although the ex-editor lost
some on the fourth ballot. But Board
man could not deliver his prize pack
ages. Eustis had sneaked in under a
cloak of equivocation and had won the
nomination. The following shows the
vote by ballots:
Ist. 2d. 3d. 4lh. r>th
Enstis 28 36 51143 103
Klethcn 104 103 Vxi 98 131
lioardman ..y? 93 88 76 ...
Lovell <J5 91 78 2 ...
Scattering 2 2 ...
Votes cast 324 325 321 3-'O 821
Necessary for choice... lb3 IG3 161 161 163
?lakiii<£ It Unanimous.
As usual. K. K. Udell was previous,
lie couldn't let one of the other candi
dates gracefully move to make Eustis'
nomination unanimous. "As the only
other dark horse in the fieid." he made
the nomination. Of course, it was car
ried. Dr. O. J. Evans, C. W. Johnson
and John Goodnow were appointed to
bring Kustis to the platform. Eustis'
speech of acceptance was characteristic
ally Eustisian. He tallied the other
candidates and declared solemnly that
he would have been more pleased to
congratulate another man than to ac
cept congratulations. But he would
accept, of course he would accept. He
did, however, make the manly declara
tion that he had no criticism to make of
the management of tl c city in the past.
Boardman was forced to make a
speech, too. He said he had hoped to be
mayor, that he might demonstrate the
importance, in municipal administra
tion, of some question higher than
whether the saloons shall l>e allowed to
open their back doors on Sunday.
Uoardman's Bpeecii shewed that he was
the ablest ot aii i.;- .■:: .Uidates. Lovell
took the platform 1 .-; > n<'i:<rh to sym
pathize with the nu. :;....-. . H! -then was
called for, but had leit Lin- hntl
Other Nominations.
The balloting for a nominee for city
treasurer was begun without nomina
tions. R. O. Haugan had it easy. He
received 203 of the 320 votes, a majority
of 4-2.
The balloting on city comptroller also
began without nominations. W.G. Nye,
secretary of the park board, and T. L.
Dickey, one of Ed Stevens' bureau of
census experts, were the candidates.
Nye, too, had a "soft snap." He had
208 votes to Dickey's 114.
While ballots were being counted,
Fred B. Snyder nominated Charles B.
Elliott, the present incumbent, for
judge of the municipal court. R. A.
Daly, who was a candidate until he
learned that he stood no show, an
nounced that he would not run. He
seconded Elliott's nomination. The
successor of Emery was nominated by
acclamation.
The convention then separated in
justice ol the peace districts and wards
:o nominate justices of the peace and
ildermeu.
JUSTICES AND ALDERMEN.
Street Railway Candidates Sue
cessfHl With but One Exception.
The caucuses for justices of the peace
produced nothing more interesting than
a bunch of candidates. Several ballots
were necessary in each case. P. L.
Stiles was nominated in the North dis
trict; Al J. Smith in the South dis
trict; Elmer W. Gray in the East-dis
trict.
But the aldermanic nominations— they
were interesting. The nickel-plated
hand ot the street railway company
was clearly visible in nearly all the
wards. John Mahoney was allowed to
lead the forlorn hope in the First. In
the Second came a light that is not over
yet.
Burke O'Brien cirried thfi majority
of the precincts.' But he was left out
of the ward caucus. Fred B. Snyder,
John S. Pillsbury's son-in-law, bobbed
up as a candidate. When the Second
ward delegates went into caucus, they
excluded all but the delegates, shutting
out Burke O'Brien so that he migiit not
knew who had voted against him, and
Snyder went in as a delegate. O'Brien
had 17 votes on the informal ballot. On
the formal be showed up with 12 and
Snyder with 12. On the next ballot
Snyd^r was nominated. But— James
A. Elwin, proxy for Al Kennedy, voted
for Snyder. Elwin lives in the Sixth
precinct and Kennedy in the Third pre
cinct. The committee had decided by
resolution, that a proxy must come from
the same precinct as his principal.
Under that ruling Elwin had no right
to vote, and O'Brien was nominated on
the first formal ballot by one vote over
Sdyder. Moreover, Kennedy, an
O'Brien man, had gone home after an
agreement had been made that the
nominating should not be done until
morning. O'lirien was tricked out of
the nomination. He will contest Sny
dcr's right to the nomination. Second
warders, in large numbers, are indig
nant over the way O'Brien was beaten.
In the Third ward the street railway
carried its servant, Georee A. Durnom,
to the nomination. In the Fourth ward
Aid. Potter triumphed, and Samuel E.
Adams was nominated on the second
ballot over Dr. Barnard.
The Fifth ward produced the best
light of all. Tom Downs led on the
tirst ballot. J. G. Palmer violated his
agreement with Downs, and the ex
alderman lost steadily. Palmer went to
within one of the nomination several
times. George Moulton wasn't in it.
Lovell was voted for n couple of times.
Finally, Frederick C. Harvey was
sprung as a compromise candidate on
the thirty-eighth ballot and nominated
on the fortieth.
John Eriekson had no opposition
worth mentioning in the Sixth. Again
the street railway was of service— in
the Seventh. Aid. Parry was turned
down. Woodward secured the nomina
tion for the two-year term through
street railway influeuce, and John A.
Nordeen captured the four-year nom
ination. Eighth warders thought they
bad Melvin Grimes beaten, but the
street railway came to the front once
more, and the two votes needed by
Grimes were ready when wanted. The
same was the outcome in the Ninth,
where another street railway friend,
James 11. Bradisb, was renominated.
P. W. McAllister had a walkaway in
the Tenth. In the Eleventh John A.
Blichfeldt. another bulwark of street
railway privileges, secured the neces
sary one vote, after the public had been
bamboozled by seven unsuccessful bal
lots.
Twelfth ward Republicans want an
alderman of their own. The division
of the ward by the last legislature threw
two Democrats, both four-year men.
into the Twelfth as aldermen. But the
Republicans say they didn't elect both
of them. They have nominated C. E.
Dickinson and, if he be elected, they
will contest Rollins' seat, who was
elected as a Seventh ward alderman.
The only ward where the street rail
way was defeated was in the Thir
teenth. Farnsworth couldn't win. Al
bert Currier was the nominee.
PRIZE-WIXXING BANDS.
Result of the Tournament at the
Exposition.
The second clay of the interstate ama
teur band tournament at the Exposition
was a creat success, and drew an audi
ence to the full capacity of the conven
tion hall. The attendance was large all
day. The prize programme lasted all
the afternoon, and resulted iv the foi
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY AIORMNG, SEPTEMBER 9, 1892.
lowing award of prizes, after the con
cert last night:
First prize, $210, St. Cloud Union band.
Second prize, SUM), Henderson Military
band.
Third prize, $50, Montevideo Reed and Cor
net band.
Street prize, SiO, Harris Military band, ot
Duluth.
Spcjjnl pH 7 e, $53, Farmers' Brass baud, of
Vletsier.B. iT. ' ' .--•■■■ -~" **
Four instruments for string • quartette, |
offered by W. J. Dyer & Bro.. to be divided
between the City Cornet and the Coucordia
bands, ol New rim.
Cornet, offered by C. G. Conn, to Mrs. Mil
ward, of Minneapolis.
Clarionet, offered by C. G. ConD, to A. P.
Dueber, of Minneapolis.
The judges recommended that the
Third Ward Drum corps of Minneapolis,
be given a $23 prize for general pro
ficiency. There was no competition in
this class.
The judges were George Seibert, of
St. Paul; F. N. limes, of New York;
Frank Danz. A. M. Shurey and Col.
Charles W. Johnson, of Minneapolis.
Tonight the limes Thirteenth Regi
ment band will give its first symphony
conceit. The programmes for today are
as follows:
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
Overture — "Massaniello" Auber
The production of this opera inaugurated
the most important period in the history of
French gruiid opera.. It is the creation of
an unfettered and ingenious imagination
The plot is founded on the revolt of the
Neapolitans and the music is full of charm
ing rhythms, popular themes and melodies.
The speech of the dumb girl, which is exe
cuted so vividly, that her, every gesture is
explained with almost verbal precision;
the parting between brother and sister, the
scene in the market and the prayer before
battle, are beautiful features »of the over
ture, as is also the introduction of the Bar
carolle and Tarantella, the national char
acter of which has been caught by Auber
in a most successful manner.
Fantasia Descriptive— "The Village Festi
val" Keefe
Solo for Clarionet— "M'Appari," (Para
phrase) Norrito-Flotow
Sig. N. Norrito.
Grand Mosaic "Offenbachiana"
"Hunting Scene"— (Charactenstique)—
Bucalossi
Grand March— "Hongroise" ("Damna
tion of Faust ') Bertoiz
Solo for Cornet— "Statue Polka.. Steinhausen
B. c. Bent.
Popular Fantasia— "Parlor and Street"—
Godfrey
Trombone Solo— "Love Is a Dream".Streltzky
F. N. lnues.
Grand Polonaise Vidal
EVE.NIX;; — symphonic programme. •
Symphony No. 1 Beethoven
(a) Adagio Molto— A'.lo con brio.
(b) Andan'e Cantubile con inoto.
(c) (Menuetto) Allo Molto Vivace.
(d) Adagio. Allo Molto c Vivace.
Overture— "Kosarminde' Schubert
Rhapsodic No. 2 Liszt
The compositions of Liszt claim interest
from every true artist. They exhibit or-
• m igiuality, boldness and earnestness, while
they do not lack seriousness. In his "Hun
garian Rhapsodies" his sound musical
knowledge is clearly displayed, while the
wealth of sentiment and energetic will, of
which he was equally possessed, are por
trayed with masterly power. A Hungarian
of wildly enthusiastic nature, a man of
high culture and versatility, he enchants
by his brilliancy. lie is a true genius, as
C may be realized by all who study his best
work— of which no better example is le
quired than his patriotic, pathetic, beauti
fully weird and moving "Rhapsodies."
Overture— "Akademische Fest" Brahms
"Cinderella" (A Fairy Tale) Bendel
In which all the familiar incidents of this
universally known fairy tale— Cinderella's
illtreaiment by her step-sisters, the abpear
ance of her fairy god-mother, her dance
witn the prince, her flight from the ball as
the hour of midnight strikes, her lost flip
per, the Prince's proclamation, search for.
and marriage with Cinderella, etc.— are
charmingly related.
Trombone Solo— "Cradle Song. .Mendelssohn
F. N. limes.
Suite Algerienne St. Saens
(a) Reverie dv fcoir.
(b) Marche Millilaire.
To-morrow, Saturday, Sept. 10, four
grahd popular concerts, including the
great "Chi Mi Frena" ('\Ducia") by
Messrs. Bent, Mantia, Levalle and limes.
TRUSTS DON'T GO.
The Funeral Directors Break
Away From the Casket Trust.
The funeral directors were on hand
bright and early yesterday morning,
and proceeded without delay to tackle
the business of the convention. The
paper on legislation for the undertakers,
read the day before by N. T. Hume,
created considerable discussion, and
ended with the appointment of a com
mittee to draft a suitable bell for pres
entation at the next session of the
legislature, Supt. R. D. Cleveland, of
the Lakewood cemetery, read an
interesting paper entitled "Ceme
teries, Old and New." Jt was unan
imously decided by the 'convention to
break away from the so-called casket
trust and hereafter go it alone. The
section of the by-laws providing that
the association shall co-operate with the
casketniaker's trust was repealed, and
it is expected that a vigorous fight be
tween the undertakers and the manu
facturers will result. William Dampier
reviewed the advancement of the fun
eral directors, and pictured a very rose
ate future for the business.
In the afternoon Prof. Perrige, of
Chicago, conducted a "quizz class in
embalming. A practical illustration of
embalming was given on the stage, the
body of the suicide Swen Asplin being
used. The remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to general discussion, and
Dr. F. A. Duusmoor gave an address on
the signs of death.
PETERSON REINSTATED.
Final Action by Got. Merriam on
the ll en ne pi ii Treasurer's
Case.
Negligence Held to Be Proven,
But No Indication of Inten
tional Dishonesty.
The county commissioners of Henne
pin county have been officially in
structed by Gov. Mernam to restore 11.
O. Peterson to the office of treasurer of
llennepin county an. l to reinstate him
in his duties, in the following communi
cation :
St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 8. 1892.—
the County Commissioners of llennepin
County, Minneapolis, Minn.—Gentle
men: A report ot the condition of the
books of the treasuter of llennepin
county made by the public examiner to
this office in March last showed a con
dition ot affairs that warranted in my
judgment a temporary suspension of
the county treasurer of that county, H.
O. Peterson. The bank examiner in
the report rendered states that the sum
of $1,278 paid to the treasurer by the
city of Minneapolis had not been ac
counted for. In addition the treasurer
and other county officials had
been in the habit of drawing
salaries before due, contrary to law; and
by the evidence of officers of banks the
further facts were ascertained that the
treasurer was in receipt of certain sums
of interest paid him as v consideration
for the use of the moneys of the county
— in addition the amount paid by vari
ous banks as a compensation to llenne
pin county for the use of the county
funds. The report of the examination
specifically shows that the gratuities
paid to the treasurer came from an ad
ditional rate of interest per annum al
lowed by certain banks over and above
the sum of one and one-half per cent
per annum paid all banks acting as
depositories for the county funds.
Convinced that the treasurer had con
ducted his office in a manner to cause
the gravest suspicion as to his com
petency, and, possibly, as to' his integ
rity, his suspension from his duties was
decided upon, and under thu law a full
hearing was accorded him before a com
missioner appointed for the purpose of
inquiring fully into the various charges
preferred by the examiner in his report
to this office. A complete and exhaust
ive return of the evidence introduced
before the commissioner has been ren
dered, and upon the result of that evi
dence 1 have reached the following con
clusions:
Upon the charge of the apparent
shortage of $1,278 it is clearly shown
that this, amount was deposited for the
credit of the county in ttie Hennepin
County Savings bank, from wnicli de
pository it could only be checked out
ou the warrant of the ' auditor. While
the treasurer did not cfhrgfl l)U«se]|
with this sum. as the bank examiner re
ported, it is fairly presumable that his
failure to make the proper entry, or
rather the failure of a subordinate to do
so, was an act of incompetent office
management and not an intent [0 com
mit a crime. TUe amount involved*. tri<s
fact of the sums coming from the
city in such forms that they, could
• e f a S. n X-te. JmP^v and. £th<ft_ cjreum
stances in connection with tins trans
action, convinces me that the treasurer,
was guilty of gross negligence in the
administration of the details of the
office, rather than a desire to defraud
the county.
The custom of permitting county |
officers to draw salaries before due
seemed to have attained in Ilennepin
county in the past, and it is not likely
the treasurer was aware of the statute'
providing to the contrary, and 1 hold
him guiltless of any intentional wrong
in this respect
The more serious charge of receiving
interest, or gratuities, or presents from \
various banks as an inducement for
placing county funds in institutions of
fering extra emoluments, in addition to
the interest paid the county under con--'
tract, merits the fullest consideration.
Clearly the taxpayers, after remunerat
ing the treasurer for his services, are 1
entitled to every dollar obtainable as
interest on the deposits received from
banks, s/fhere can be. no doubt of
this, and the treasurer has clearly ex
ceeded his right in appropriating any
sum as interest, or in any form, to his
own use. It is urged that the money
so paid was in the form of presents, as
a consideration for acts of courtesy upon
the part of the treasurer to the bank .
making the donation, but the uneven
amounts paid and the times of payment
suggest that the sums arrived at are at
tained upon some basis of interest satis
factory to the contracting parties. While
it did not appear in evidence before the
commissioner, I am creditably informed
that the habit of paying additional in
terest to county treasurers by banks,
and the conferring of favors is one that
has been in vogue for some time, and
the fact has been generally known, and
no objection lias been raised by the
proper authorities. Acting in accord
ance with the custom of his predecessors,
the treasurer justifies his actions, and
claims no intention to defraud the tax
payers. It is, of course, no justi
fication for Peterson to plead the acts
of others as a reason for committing a
crime against the state; the only ques
tion being whether this fact might, in
view of all the circumstances", be suffi
cient to declare him intentionally guilty
of malfeasance, and consequently sub
ject to indictment of criminal offense. I
am inclined to think him guilty of in
competence and questionable practice
rather than of a deliberate intent to de
fraud the county.
Your honorable body might have
averted much of this difficulty by insist
ing upon a complete system of account
. ing in the office of the treasurer that
would have resulted in the books being
kept in a condition more in accordance
with the needs of a county so
large and prosperous as yours.
Decidedly it is your duty
to advertise for bids for county funds at
stated times in accordance with the law,
and you have clearly neglected your
duty in this regard. The evidence
taken before the commissioner, the re
port of the public examiner, and other
statements that have come to this office
from reliable sources, show that the
administration of the suspended treas
urer, Peterson, has been careless, in
competent and grossly negligent, butf
not in my judgment intentionally dis
honest. I therefore instruct you tore
store the said 11. O. Peterson to the
office of treasurer of llennepin county
and reinstate him in his duties, with ,
this admonition, however: In the future'
he will be held strictly accountable for
the good order of his office and the rigid
adherence to the laws of the state so far.
as they relate to his official duties. I
Yours respectfully.
William R. Mekrtam, ;
Governor. >
Mr. Peterson, who will probably be
officially noli tied of Gov. Merriain's
opinion today, will at once take charge
of the treasurer's office and resume his
duties. The friends of Mr. Buxton, at
present the. acting treasurer, be
lieves his exile from the office will be
short duration. Mr. Peterson is quoted
assaying he regards Gov. Mertiam's
act of reinstatement a justification ex
pected by himself, his attorneys and
persons familiar with the results of the
commission's investigation, lie asserts
he desired a renomination to the office
for the sole purpose of vindication and
because he thought he was entitled to it.
He also believes the Republicans dur
ing the coining campaign"will be smart
enousrh to make a strong point out of
my reinstatement."
THE NINTH REUNION.
The ninth reunion of the old Third
Minnesota regiment was held yesterday
in Odd Fellows' hall. Over 100 veterans
were present, and the majority of them
were battle scarred and grizzled. The
morning session was taken up with re
newing acquaintances and telling over
the stories of the war. In the afternoon
the veterans got down to what little
business they had to transact. Lieut.
11. D. Pettibone was chairman of the
meeting and T. S. McDonald secretary.
Several speechs, or rather formal t&lks,
were indulged in. Among the
more interesting was the short
discourse by the regiment's lirst
lieutenant colonel, B. F. Smith. The
colonel is eighty-two years of age and
almost in his second childhood. It was
truly pathetic to listen to his touching
stories of the old times of the war. Gen.
C. C. Andrews was also present and
spoke to the veterans. The following
list of ofliceis for the ensuing year was
elected unanimously:
President, Dr. A. C. Wedge; lirst
vice president, J. N. Martin; second
vice president, J. H. Hunnison; third
vice president, J. B. Kirby; secretary,
S. F. McDonald; treasurer, Jesse G.
Jones; executive committee, W. D.llale,
G. A. Slader, 8. F. \Vyman,W. H. War
ing and John Seibel.
At the conclusion of the election of
officers a banquet was served in the ad
joining room. The veterans enjoyed
the feast, and agreed on all hands that
the ninth reunion had been a very
pleasant one.
WORKED FOR $700.
Cunningham & Haas, the slock brok
ers of New Brighton, have fallen vic
tims to the forgetfulness of a book
keeper and the dishonesty of a cattle
man of Hebraic extraction. Several
days ago the firm of brokers purchased
a lot of cattle from a man named Brannin.
The purchase price was $1,100. The day
after the purchase Brannin called at
the office of Cunningham <fc Haas and
was paid §74 ( J on account. A day or so
later he went to the office and asked for
the remainder of his money. The book
keeper remembered the purchase price
of the cattle was §1,100, but forgot he
had paid Brannin $749. He made
out a check for the whole
amount, the check being drawn on
a St. Paul bank. Brannin took tiie
check, and the next morning, as soon
as the bank was opened, he cashed it,
and left for parts unknown, in the
meantime Cunningham & Haas discov
ered the mistake, and telephoned to the
bank to stop payment on tne check. It
was too late, however. The check had
been cashed fully an hour betore.
Dr. Stephens Dead.
Dr. W. O. Stephens, a well-known
Minneapolis physician, died last even
ing. The doctor has resided in the city
for many years and was universally re
spected by all. He was also considered
a good physician and commanded the
respect of his fellow followers of JEscu
lapius.
Chair Cars— Seats Free.
This combination (and a very popular
and comfortable one it is) is found only
when you take the Burlington Route
trains out of the Twin Cities. Leave
morning ana evening— no extra charge
for seats in chair car— for Chicago and
St. Louis. Ticket offices, 164 East Third
street. Sr. Paul, 300 Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis, and union depots hi both
cities.
TOO HEAVY WEIGHT,
Yo Tambien Beaten in Her
First Race on the East
ern Tracks.
Hep Heavy Weight Stopped
Her at the End of a
Mile.
Lamplighter, With a Heavy
Impost, Wins the Bridge
Handicap.
Pittsburg: Beats the Giants
and Jumps Into Second
Place.
Shekpsiik at> Bay, Sept. B.— A throng
of «,000 people this afternoon gathered
at the Bay for the express purpose of
witnessing the struggles for the Sea
and Sound stakes and the Bridge handi
cap. They were not disappointed, as
Morello shouldered his 128- pound im
post and won the Sea and Sound in a
common gallop, going the distance,
about six furlongs, in 1:114-5. Lady
Violet's owner declined to send her to
the post to battle with Morello, the
cause being that she was not doing
well.
The general belief, however, is that
Morellu's known good form and health
ful condition caused the filly's with
drawal. Eagle Bird, backed down from
6 to 1 to 3)i to 1. was beaten by a 'head
for the place by Wormser, a 15 to 1
chance.
Then came the Bridge handicap, for
which Lamplighter, Azra and Yo Tam
bien were the choices. Yorkville Belle
had a chill after her morning eallop and
was withdrawn. The race was a
corker, and Lamplighter again proved
himself tl c best three-year-old of the
year by carrying 127 pounds and taking
the $20,000 prize from Fidel io, the
pacemaker, in the last sixteenth.
Lamplighter's time was 2:33 4-5. Fidelio
was at 100 to 1 in some of the books.
Ifo Tambien Beaten.
To Tambien was not fancied by her
owner, but the stake was so valuable
that he let her run, in case an accident
should improve her chances. She was
beaten at the end of a mile, her heavy
weight effectually stopping her. Azra
and The Pepprr . ran remarkably well
after trailing for more than a mile. '
Stonenell was scratched from the first
race because of an error in the Guide
that made him win a race this year
worth more than $2,000. His owner
claimed that it should have been $1,800.
and asked for a four-pound allowance.
This was refused, and he was threat
ened with expulsion from the board of
control tracks. Later in the day it was
ascertained that StonenelPs owner was
right, and he was notified that he was
still in good standing. This, however,
does not make good the $1,000 purse,
which Stonenell would surely have won.
Parvenue, Ito 7, won the race in gal
loping style from the only other starter,
; Nomad, 5 to 1.
Mary Stone, 6 to 1, took the second by
a length from Homer. Diablo, 2to
1, Taral up, captured the fifth after a
hard fight with Now or Never, and Tom
Rogers, 5 to 2, easily took the grass af
fair from Gloaming and Prince Fortu
natus. Summaries follow:
l> First race, seven-eighths of a mile—Parve
nue won. Nomad second (only two starters).
Time, 1:28.
second race, mile— Mary Stone won, Homer
second. Count third! Time, 1:40 1-5.
; ' Third race, three-quarters of a mile—Mo
rello won. Worm set second, Eagle Bird third.
Time, 1:114-5. . .>,
Fourth race, mile and a half-Lampliehter
won, l-'idelio second, Azra third. Time.
2:33 4-5.
" Fifth race, mile and an eighth— Diablo
won. Now or Never second, Rev West third.
Time, l:.")-!^. • •
Sixth race, mile and a quarter— Tom Rog
ers won, Gloaming second, Prince Fortu
natus third. Time, 2:15.
PACING IN THE MUD.
Hal Pointer Makes a Mile in
2:06 1-2.
Cleveland, Sept. 8. — The bad
weather kept the attendance at the
Cleveland Driving park today down to
5,000, and made the track sticky, but the
races were all good ones. Hal Pointer
paced against time, and made a mile on
the bad track in 2:o6}£, breaking the !
Cleveland track record. Midnight
Chimes equaled the three-year-old
record in a race. Summaries:
Three-year-old stakes, 82,000—
Midnight Chimes ..1 1 1
Mambrino (iueen , 2 2 3
Trevilinn ;...' 3 3 2
Ambrosial -.4 4dis.
Myan/ii 5 5 dr.' i
Jean Wilkes 6 di.
Time, 2:lMi, 2:16%. 1:1914;
2:21) pace, purse §750 —
Cassie 1 1 1
Corncracker 3 2 3
Arctic 2 3 4
Sawtelle 8 5 2
Lucy B 4 4 6
Sadie H : 5 6 5
Brown Frank 6 8 7 I
SeeSaw ........7 7 8,
Time. 2:10, 2:16*. 2:15^.
Four-year-old stake lor $2,0C0—
Hulda 1 1 1
MutaWilkos 4 2 2
Broomal ...5 3 3
Frankllill ..3 5 4
Priuzonian 6 6 5
Heir at Law.. 2 4dis
Time. 2:18%, 2:15U, 2:15 V».
Free-for-all trot, purse Sl.ooo (unfinished)—
Nightingale ..6 112
Erungeliue 1 5 2 1
Nellie W 5 2 5 4
Pnragou ..2 6 4 5
Luke wood Prince 4 4 3 3
Juncmonet. 3 3 6 (5
Time, 2:13%, 2:15. 2:15%; 2:14%.
2:20 class; pacing, purse $750 —
Wilkie Kuox 1 1
Ovid 2 2
II B 3 5
Victor ...7 3
Texas Jack :.i 4
MaryWilks... .-. 5 15 |
Prince Columbia .-.6dis '
LeslieC dm ,
:| Time, 2:18$, 2:16%. j
YO TAMBIEN'S DEFEAT
■
Causes H awtborne Habitues to
Lose Their Cash.
Chicago, Sept. B.— The sensation at
the track was the defeat of Yo Tambien
Q=> < Do You Ever Wash
(M^\ * Your Hair Brush ?
\£/""" v A This is the best way : Put one teaspoon
- LJ ful of Pearline into a basin of warm
— li- water; wash the brush thor
;-^ == I ....; -- ■ .■■-.■.,-,.< oughly in it ; rinse
\ L- in clean water, and
-X** \"A\u\ /jkz^?;^ set ' lt as * de bristles
,^'al •' Wr-jtrrw&^^ ' to dry * This is
4lti'/ ' iiA\^^llLo^^ on^ one ~ a small one—
irMijjKsp^ o f the numberless uses to
MllluM Il^ which you can put. Pearline. Once
j [I | il I l you have it in the house, you will find
!' I tJ something new for it to do, every day.
It does your washing and cleaning better
r than soap. Try it on anything for which you've been
using soap, and see.
T^ . Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will . tell
fr^laTTT^l 4**£ X you. " this is as good as " or "the same as Pearl-
JL-J'V > V V CLJL V-^ >ne." IT'S FALSE— Pearline is never peddled, if
four grecei»sends you aa imitation, tc honest— it back. 537 JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
at Siieepshead Bay and a large amount
of money was lost on the result:
I First race, seveu furlongs— Xotus won,f!on
teJ;t second, Stein way third. Time. 1:3 W.
Seconurace. JWO year-olds, five furlongs—
Humming Bird won, Emma second. Miss
Spot third. Time, 1:02 C "
Third race,- five furlongs— HelteOJkelter
won. Lord Stanley second, Fred Fisflh- third
Time. 1:0.%. \
Fourth race, selling, one mile— Pat Conley
won. Consignee second, Eugarita third.
Tjme.l:43Vi.
Fifth race, handicap steeplechase. .' short
course— Evaugeline won, Juliet second, El
phin third. No time. V
Latonia Coin Getters.
Latoxta, Sept, B.— Following are the
results of today's races:
First race, selling, three-quarters of a mile
—Dud Hughes won, Maud B second. Miss
Ballard third. Time, 1:17.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile—Se
lina D won. Bracelet beeouu, Calhoun third
Time, 1 :26%.
Third race, selling, mile and an eighth-
Bob L won, Jugurtha second, Little Annie
third. Time, 1:54
Fourtn race, handicap, mile— lda Pickwick
won, El Kayo second, Vallera third. Time,
1 :41.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, five-eighths of a
mile, belling— Fay S won, Southern Lady sec
ond. Golden Hoiie third. Time. l:oUi*<.
Sixth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile
—Salvation won, Kildiire second, Gen. Miles
third. Time, 1:15 V& ..
WHEELING AT WIN OX A.
Twin City Men Win Many of the
Medals.
Special to the Globe.
Winona, Minn., Sept. B.— The second
series of the races of the State League
of American Wheelmen met this after
noon was fast and exciting. On account
of rain yesterday the track was about
five seconds slow. The summary of the
races is as follows:
Hnlf-mile Safety, novice, four entries—
Harper of Minneapolis, first; Hatch, of St.
Paul, second. Time, I:3a.
Quarter-mile Safety, boys, five entries-
Becker, of Maukato, first: Clement, of Wl
noua, second Time, :41V».
Mile Safety, handicap, fourteen entries,
run in three heats— Harrison. of St. Paul, first;
Harper, of Minneapolis, second; John S5.
Johnson, third. Time, 2:3B.
Mile Safety, state championship, ten en
tries—J. S. Johnson, of Minneapolis, first;
Biia'f, St. Paul, second Time, 2:4716.
Miie Safety, three-minute class, nine en
tries—Harrison, of Minneapolis, first; New
mann, of Winona. second. Time, 2:5£
Quarter mile, slate championship, nine
entries, two starters— Johnson, of Minneap
olis, first; Burroughs of Winona, second.
Time :35%.
Mile Safety, four entries, two starters
—John Johnson, of Minneapolis, first; Har
rison, of St. Paul, second. Johnson finished
in 2:52V2 and was awarded the race, although
a 2:50 limit had been placed.
Five mile Safety, open, open, eight entries,
five starters— of Minneapolis, first;
Biggs, of St. Paul, second; Teolin, of Tracy,
third. Time 15:itsV2. The first mile was made
in 3:07 and the last in 2:29, The last lap, one
fifth mile, was made In :29.
— —
The Standard " Security company was in
corporated yesterday by E. It. Perkins, of
Excelsior; J. O. Pierce, J. T. Thurman. A.
11. Hall and S. T. Johnson, of Minneapolis.
The capital is $100,000 and the object is to
do a general loaning and mortgage business.
I ' belgh aKpsfs uil
1 ACT LIKE M.A.G-IC if
|oraweakst6ugh.|
1 25 Cents a Box. I
H OF ALL DRUCCISTS. g
FACING THE CHOLERA;
Keep cool ! The plague can't reach you if
you do the right thine at the right time.
Cholera takes hold and runs its deadly,
career only when the secretions are faulty
and when the membranes of the stomach
and bowels are diseased.
LOOK TO THE SECRETIONS'
See that they are healthy and perfect. Put
the liver to natural work. This assures di
gestion and nutrition. Avoid unripe fruits
and unwholesome meats. Cook everything,
even water. Clean off. the membranes of
stomach and bowels at once with
Dr. Stack's Manirake Pills.
They carry away all disease germs and all
poisonous matter. They assure perfectly
healthy and natural secretions. They turn
the liver to the account of digestion and nu
trition quickly, safely, thoroughly. Keep
head cool, feet warm, skin clean.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
have been tested in many a Cholera epi
demic. They do for the
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS
just what sanitary science says should be
done with drains, closets, rooms and the
outer person. They clean and purify the
inner house and put the alimentary channels
in perfect order.
Avoid stimulants. Clear their effects out
of the system nt once with the MANDRAKE
PILLS." Put the alimentary channels in or
j der, and bid defiance to Cholera.
In Cholera epidemics, and all others in- j
I volving the liver, stomach and bowels, more
cases of prevention aud cure stand to the
credit of Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills than
to any other agency or remedy.
. PATENTS. ■
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON
COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in tha U. 3
Patent Office. Five years' practice. :>29
331 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
t>24 Pioneer Press Building, St. Pan'
PAUL & MEBWIH, patent lawyers and solicit
ors, CSC-600 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 911-112
Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul; and 20-2 Norrls
Building, "Washington I). C. Established seven
yours in Mgannapotls and four years In St. Paul.
China p II UCRCUCD Electric
. Decorating, ill 111 nLULIi Lllj Grinding
' i.07 Xticollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn
*^^jj£eß!& ft b^Em^^H^M
Dealers in IXL Pocket Knives, English
Carvers. Razors, Shears and a full line of
Toilet Articles. liasors, Shears, Clippers
and Skates Sharpened.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNT OF
Hennepin— District Court, Fouith
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Charles
F. Hernis, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Charles F.
Hertns. of Minneapolis, in said county and
state, has by deed in writing, dated Septem
ber 2d, 1392. made a general assignment to
the undersigned of all his property not ex
! empt by law from levy and sale on execu
tion, for the benefit of all his creditors, with
out preferences.
All claims must be verified aud presented
to the undersigned for allowance, us required
by law.
Dated September Eth, 1802.
FRED. UKCRRICH, Assignee,
Minneapolis, HennepJn County, Minn. 501-2
Globe Building, Minneapolis
Askzht & Ikwik, Attorneys for Assignee.
r Fifth st. Annex, $
J * we cover the #
f entire half square, II 4%
5 which is more ground 111 O. ' ''* r ;
a space under roof 2il %.
I than is occuDied by 5B 1 IM«
# any other House- % %JJ\p
£ Furnishing Establish- f
? ment in the United # _^
? States. Our ground <* Ol| g||fl|
a floor is just 27 times the \ I bJ 1 fynfi
size of a regulation 22- £ iT! is !WW
<> foot front City sto re. T^"** ■*■ ■> *
Of/ / fl- A # CATALOGUE COUPON. A V
m *" f \ i Send for our Mammoth Portfolio, 10nsh«tJ \ #
m 9 12x18 in., showing l>«kt things in each Dc- # \
4" •■• Vfc 0 i>;irlment. \
\jLT C \ 5 TWO CONDITIONS: \ i
II M M_ 6 T Ist, Kane lome one who I* bnllitlnir, h»< A
™" ■" i |* bnlltor will build: 2nd, Cut «nt and e«d v. i ~
T this Coupon. Co ( on our Partial Payment W A
a - _^ _ A 9 Plan anywhere this side the Pacific. Sam- (M \
Bjr^WM B^ § ' * X pics Carpets sent; state kind and price. Wo \ ' #
MA" I* Mm / A 9 pay "° miles Freight, except on (roods ad- 9 \
§§£_S im m A 9 vcrtiscd at Special Prices. One price to all. \ . 0
■■■»■■■»■ (i f 23, f \
Our new circular '-Panorama" a _ _,_, _ w , \.
buildinsr is exactly 150 feet in- * \Tf?\\/ #
side diameter. The first boy who # lICYV 2
hands into tue office of our Vice A __ ■ T
President the exact number of f IVT/^ I AXT #
square feet on the four iloors, 4 d^l Vj L/Vi^l \j A
we will give a handsome Writing A \
Desk " 5 Furniture & Carpet {
1 Company, 9
CONDITIONS. \ 6th St. and Ist v V \u//^y
bUNUIIIUNa. <* Ay. South, $^l^^
The boy must be 14, 15 or 16 i Minneapolis, >SC4^SS?
-years of nee. and must make his 9 Minn, -^-||frlC"»
-computation without referring TheLibsra!H:useFurnisl!ers.^f|S^
to any book, or obtaininK infor- '"" LlUßldl niUSB rui IUSRcFS. >y/iv«V*
mation from any other person. •■ "%'%'%^'^-%--%^'%-'^'^'%.-%--^.'%. ///U Vvvv
1 t
Bower -• THE *» School
Qower Shorthand School
Globe Building, Minneapolis, Minn.,
I- ' • ■' ■ PROCURES
GOOD POSITIONS
FOR ALL PUPILS Win > COMPETENT.
NO FAILURES HERE— CANNOT AFFORD IT.
Greater demand from railroad corporations, banks, mercantile
houses for young men than we can supply.
SUCCESS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED. .
No Students Admitted but Those Properly Qualified.
Full particulars sent to any address on application
.^rf£ii&sbw HEiADQUARTB RTS~
m U^''^Sfe^S^pHi Machine - Loaded Shells
, AT FACTOR! PUICES.
Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, etc.
. -GUN REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
SPALDING'S ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS.
Northwestern Agents for Dupont's Celebrated Gunpow
der. Hercules Dynamite.
KENNEDY BROS., ■ Minneapolis, Minn.
Fl fiWPR^ ilWn PI l\\l^ The ? nest F ut Flo^rs and designs'* wed
rLUIfLnO AliU rLHlilOi fun " nl « I . Parties, etc. Ueautiful, strona
for, he R nrden, greenhouse or lawn. _«ea!iDy bedding and house plauts andevervthinw
AIUUSESIErtTS.
-A.T MINNEAPOLIS.
IWNPQ And Ills a CONCERT!!
I1>1"NCO Band 4 daily.
rrestidigitateur POWELL in 3 Daili
Performances, assisted by Alajiltonaud Vera
The ZooGrapliicon.
Interstate Band Tournament., the Fisl
Grotto, the Plying Horse Machine, the Mas
nificent Art Gallery nnd Cliff Dwellers, the
.Miniature Electric '"L" Railway, the Japan
esc Village and a thousand and one othei
Novelties to instruct and amuse.
Open from 9 a. m. to 10:oJ p. m. until Sept
24. 1892.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
BIJOXJ fjjjT"
Sunday Matinee— J. P. Sullivan, in "Leaves
of Shamrock."
!73&75-6 T -*STSC
Furniture. Carpets, Stoves
Cash or nstall nentx. >iiime.ii.i»iis.
S^jja-gs^'* .-rvfrEWfeo _w_%_®%_^
DR. NELSON
S2B Washington At. South, Cor-
Mr 3d AT.,MinneapolU, Minn.
Regular graduate. Devoted 2
rears to hospital and ipeclal of
fice practice. Guaranteed to cure,
Without caustic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases of
the blood, throat, none and skin,
kidney, bladder and kindred or
gans, nervous. physical and or
ganic weakness, gravel, ktricture,
•tc. Acuto or chrome urinary
diseases cared in 3 to 8 days by
a local remedy. No nauseous
drugs used. Hours It* to 12 a.
bj., 2to 3 and 7toßp. m. Sun
ay 2 to 3 p. m. Call or write.
Caton College,
703 SICOLLET AY., MINNEAPOLIS,
Teaches Shorthand. Bookkeeping and all
public and high school branches. Shorthand
by mail. Enter any time. Catalogue free.
Tuition low. Nine teachers.
T. .1. >ATON. President.
nil PQ —Dr. 11. Waiie, Specialist, sixteer
rll rA. years in Minneapolis. Why suffei
wnea cure is mild and certain!
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
mem nnd cure. I'amplet free. i2IJ llaw
ihorue Av«uue, Miuueapolia.
T&3 Only Gennine Keeley Treatment
Authorized and under the direction of
The Leslie E. Keeley Co.,
DWIGHT, ILL.,
IN THE STATE OF MINNESOTA •
IS AT
Tenth St. and ParK five. ,
MINNEAPOLIS.
For the cure of Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
habits by the use of Dr. Leslie E. Keeley's j
I Double Chloride of Gold Remedies. Terms, '
5-5 per week: board extra, ?S to ß2l per week, ••
{ to suit purse and inclination. i
Excellent accommodations. Including
: baths, at the Institute. \
ili KEELEY INSTITUTE
! Tenth St. and Park Ay.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
■
DOCTOR
Hennepia Avenue. Corner Fourth Street,
I MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA,.
I The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind in
Hie city as will he seen by consulting old files of the daily
1 press. Krgularljr graduated and legally qnallfled; long
! engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases. A friend
■ if talk costs milling. If inconvenient to visit the city for
. treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from
I observation. Curable ea»es guaranteed. If doubt exists
!we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7toß p. m.;
, Sundays, 2 to 3p. m. If you cannot come state case by
. mail
' WO ri/,1 110 Rahilltu Oi'ffan'c Wesknn-, Falling Stem
: VG'.lb UnDlllly. ory, Lack of Knerpy, rhnleal
| Decay, arising from Indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or •
I Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ncr
! vousness, Pelnlity, Dimness of Sight, Self-Distruit, im> '
{ fective Memory, Pimples on the f»ce, Aversion to Society,
, Loss of. Ambition, t'n fitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys
. l*pi<ia, Stunted . Development, Loss of Power, Pains in
the back, etc., are treated with success. Safely, Privately,
, surediiy. Unnatural Discharges Cured
, Permanently.
! Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, £LJ
I affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches,
Eruption?, Acne. Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell,
ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven
from the system by means of Safe, Tla»e-le«(i>d Benedict.
I Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of .
Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR
INARY .Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or
Bloody Urine, <ionorrho»a and Stricture promptly cured.
PATADDU Thr<l » 1 ' Some, Luna; I»'«-a»e.; Constitu-
Oft I Mil fill ttional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both
Sexes treated successfully. It is self-evident that a phys
ician payine particular attention to a class of cases attains
treat skill. Every known application is resorted to and th«
roved good remedies of all ages and countries are used.
No Experiments «re Hade. On account of the great
number of cases applying the charges ere kept low; often
lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important.
Call or write. Symptom Hit and pamphlet free by axalL
, The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands
| of cakes in this city and the Northwest. All consultations,
either by mail or verbal, we regarded as strictly confiden
-1 either by trail or verbal, ate r^carded as strictly confident
till, and lire fiven perfect priraey.
OR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn,
8
