davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
~ BUSINESS REAL ESTATE, on THE WEST
SIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN
CORCOkAN AND X STREETS NORTHWEST

s SIDE 0F FoURTEENTA5 STREET; ,BETWEEN
S nos. isas, 1880 go 1885, siNhhlS NORTHWEST
=, By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of
&m IN s No.
plainans and Lille " C. Clabaue6 ct al are defend
n nor ia the fgS1
pay "a az. 9F MAY, A p 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK N,
mprovements thereunto belonging, in the city of
Washington. District Of Columbia to wit: Lots
W. Riggs and George H. Plants subdivision of square
sMG rs hs S6e the
OF the city OF washington improved by three story
building Known as caSsns6 Ha under Which hs
there are two iarge and commodious storerooms
cash ana balance at one and TWO years with interest
from the day Of sale: the deferred payments be
deed Of trust upon the premises sold 600 cash VIII
be required on each parcel Of real estate the
y the s pr ss With be
cost. EDWIN b. HAY, trustee
WALTER WILLIAMS g. S Nets York ap asenns
r o. HoLTzMAN, Real Estate Broker,
SS5AfH ksb s5H fHH sE S2s
NORTHWEST, -
1889. AZ HALE PAST FIVE O'Clock, in front Of
proved by two-story brick house with fine corner
store used for groceries and provisions and doing
81 ia6
west.
two-story and basement brick with six rooms and
BATH; lot lS123 l2-lo0, being No. 1907 18th street
Terms: cash. balance in l, p, and 3 years. with
notes bearing interest and secured by deeds of
the property sold all conyeyancng and recording
purchasers cost. deposit of 900 Will be required
on the store property and 800 the other piece.
ap2I-dSds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
l. STORY AND BASEMENT BAY-wINDOw
PRESS-RRICK HOUSE, NO. 1122 FOURTH
AVENIJF SoRTHWEST ~ o i"AAND


On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY THIRD, at SIX
O'CLOCK, We will sell, i'll front OF the premises,
Sub lot AZ, square 501,
fronting 9 feet inches by q depth Of so feet to
10-foot alley. improved by nearly twostory and
basement bay window press brick front house Seven
rooms and bathroom; modern convenience, with
stable in rear of lot.
This house was built about six months ago by enc of
the best builders and worthy the attention of those
desiring comfortable home or good investment,
the sale is peremptory to close partnership
Terms one-third cash, balance in and two years.
notes to bear six cent interest from day of sale
payable semiannually aid to be secured by deed Of
trust on premises or all cash at option of purchaser
ancng, &c at purchasers cost Terms to be Piled
with in ten days otherwise right reserved at
risk aud cost of defsuing purchaser after five days
public advertisement OF such resale in news
paper published in Washington, D. c. Title good
abstract shown.
ap19-dSds DUNCANSON RROSa Auctss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

BEDDING, PLANTS, HANGING BASKETS, ROSES,
SEhANIUMS, HELlOTRoPE, PANSIES, PETU
Mas: BEG0NiAS, AGERATUM AND MISCEL-
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY FIRST. 1889,
commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK at my auction
rooms, shall sell fine assortment of Plants
ap29-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

CHOICE COLLECTION OF ROSES AND OTHER
co,,nn,,,>-1 BLOOMING PLANTS,
COMPRISING OVER ONE THOUSAND POTS OF
THE FINEST SELECTION EVER OFFERED IN
THIS CITY AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY MORNING, MAY SECOND COM
meucing at TEN O'CLOCK, will sell in front of our
ssesrooms 9th and streets northwest, choice col
lection Of Roses to which attention respectfully
called This collection is rst-clsss and all true to
name. sD3O.ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
VALUABLE THREE,ST2RY BRICK RESIDENCE
ap19- d&ds

si7-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON
sequence OF the rain until WEDNESDAY, MAY
FIRST, same hour and place, by order of trustees
ap26-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, suctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
rO.MOR ROW.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS 1 CO, Auctioneer,.
CHOICE COLLECTION OF EVER BLOOMING
ROSES, PALMS, GERANIUMS, BEDDING AND
OTHER PLANTS. FROM JOIN sAuLs MUIR
SERIES, a OUR SALESROOMS, WEDNESDAY,
MAY FIRST. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ
=, WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

EHS6PTloN SND FANCY ROCKING CHAIRS,
CHERRY AND ASH CHAMBER SUITES, ASH
AND CHERRY wARDROBES, WINDOW HANG
INGS MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND boil
SIERS. INGRAM AND OTHER CARPETS,
WALNGT EXTENSION TABLE CHINA AND
GLASSWARE, TOILETWARE, KITCHEN REQUI-
SITES, &c.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY FIRST. 1889,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. at residence, 1924
connecticut avenue, shall sell general assortment
of Household effects
sp26-4t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
SUMNER RESORTS.

LoxG BRAscH
WEST END HOTEL
Season Of 1889.
COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN SATURDAY
JUNE =; HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22
With improvements and Additional Attractions
ap3O-eo3Ot d. VI. W. r. HlLDRETH, Props
LNLEGANT RESIDENCE FOR LEASE
IL Will be let for term Of elegant Fur.
nished Residence Of fifteen less than mile of
the Hygeia Hotel: Immediately the water COM
mandng one of the most beautiful views OF the At
lantic Coast
Refer TO Hon. Harry Iibbey
Address Box Sd. Phoebus, Va. ap30-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

mo. W. OoRsoN. JNo W MACARTNEY
Member y. \. Stock In
CORsoN 4 MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, l$leF ST. NV
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonda
Deposits. Exchange. Loans CoIlections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds aud all securities h.,sd
on the Exchanges OF New York. Philadelphia. Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold
Speciality made of investment securities pistrscs
Bonds and all Local Railroad. Gas Insurance and el.
ephone Stock dealt in
AmencAn Bell Telephone STOCK bought and cold iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
EsTABLIsHEEpp, 1915; CAPITAL, ssoOooo

NATIONAL METROPOLITAN RANK OF WASH
lNGToN. 6l3 18th ST., opposite L. 6. Treasury
J. ". THOMPSON, GEORGE u. b. WHITE.
President Cashier.
Receives Deposits. Discounts Paper, Sells Pills u
Exchange. Makes Collections and does General Bank
ing Business np-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

We inaugurated a series of sales some weeks ago
which, though serious loss 10 financially proved
conclusiyey that goods sold at any time pro-
| viding the prices made low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

1RstINes DeINSIts Ult'Oths fbs'tr, StIIt Biz Of
Exchange Makes Collections and does General Bank
ing Business. fa-am
TNHE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK.
l. Oh WASHING ron, ID. Z.
9ll r st. n. W.
Receives deposits. Loans Money, Issues Drafts Trans
acts General Banking Business. Bocatiun central
and convenient f-street and herdics front
o. cur door 9Th street few rods our
Snhdnng' 1th-street and llth-street cars only two
blocks away Hstreet and Pennsyyania ave- cars only
three blocks away.
B. II WARNER, President
A. L. BRIT1oN, Vice President
h. ;. PARKER. Cashier
=, Directors; Chas. b. Bailey. VIM. Barker. Alex r.
Brtton. Chss G, Duncanson. Johu Joy Edison. Albert
f Z; Fox John z HeTrlll Benz = Leighton Hugh Nc
Soioch Crosby =. Noyes. NJ. VI. Parker %. o. Staples
Geo. I5uesdell, Henry X. Willard. b. d. Warner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
JONES' GREAT GALL.
A Woufd-Be Ravisher Pleads
Guilty Of Simple Assault--Legal
D.:

FA6auS
Guilty Of Simple Assault--Legal
Briefs.
G. E. Jones, the colored man indicted
for criminally assaultiDg the girl Martha
KIett, on March /, appeared in court
yesterday, and through his attorney of
fered a plea of simple assault. The
state was unwilling to accept it, how
ever, and the court thought no better of
it, and said it would think the matter
over before granting the privilege OF
the prisoner.
The district court judges, with the
exception of Judge Kerr, adjourned
court at noon yesterday. Judge Kerr
held a special term and tried very
modest divorce case in the afternoon.
1t was that of Ellen nj. Bartlett against
John Bartlett. She asks for the Gus
tody of her minor children, and that the
matrimonial bonds heretofore existing
between them be forever dissolved.
The judge will consider he case and
decide in few days.
Judge Kelly sat at the beginning of
the trial of John BlOmquist, indicted
for manslaughter in the first degree.
BlOmquist stabbed aud killed John
Quinn on the night of Jan. z, while they
were quareling on Payne avenue.
The case of the state against Ben
Nelson will be called tomorrow morn
ing before Judge Kelly. Hon. D. W.
Lawler has been appointed by the court
to defend Nelson.
The struck jury case of Charles T.
Miller against The st. Paul City Rail-
way company will be heard by Judge
Kerr tomorrow morning. The case
has been on the calendar for year, but
is in fair way to be disposed of to-
morrow. The plaintiff sues for personal
injuries sustained in stepping on car,
asking damages in the sum of $1,000.
Judge Villas yesterday heard the case
of Christina Anderson against Peter
Anderson and Andrew p. CrOonquist.
Peter Anderson, who now does service
in the state prison as the penalty for a
crime he committed here, decided all of
his property in trust to Croonquist be-
fore leaving to enter upon the duties of
his new office. Mrs. Anderson thinks
let eeS Won hel dam meme trick" and
wants the court to decree to her her
share OF her convict husbands estate.
The case was submitted.
George A. Hewitt has filed a garnishe
suit against William FL. SWinton, in
which j. p. Gribben & Co. are the
garniShees.
Augustus A. Mead sues the st. Paul
Storage and Forwarding company to re-
cover 81. 700, the value of goods stored
by him and which defendant sold and
has not accounted for.
Louis Stein sues Theo Ries for
81, 522.30, goods sold.
Herman Taubert sues the Syndicate
Insurance company to recover 81, 900 on
an insurance policy.
Comfy A attorney Foam fled hic Official
of assistant county attor-
ney yesterday afternoon. lie reap
points Nj. d. Mum, who has been his
able assistant for the past two years.
An act of the Legislature requires the
appointment to be made in this man
her, and attaches to it a salary of $500
a year. The new regime took effect
March 1. and the popular Mr.. MUM
has already enjoyed the emolument for
the past month.
John Byers fled a suit in the United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
THE DENVER ROBBERY.
w. III. Clarke Rearrested--The
Explosive Was Castor Oil.

DENVER, Col, March 30.-W. H.
Clarke, the man who was ar
rested last evening on supposition
of being the man who robbed the
First National bank of S21, 900, and was
subsequently released after Mr.. Moffatt
failed to identify him, was rearrested,
and will be held to await further
developments on the charge of
being an aecomplice. He posi-
lively denies any connection with the
affair. Detectives while searching the
building in the vicinity of the bank to-
day discovered in the hallway lead
ing to the Zollinger printing COM
pany light brown overeoat, i'm
the pockets of which were loaded re-
volve1 and bottle supposed to contain
nitro-glycerine which evidently had
been thrown there by the robber as he
passed through the building making his
escape: The find was taken to
police headquarters; the bottle and con-
tents to a chemist. Analysis of the
deadly explosive proved it to be simply
bottle of castor oil. No other ne W de-
velopments have been made in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
LEGISLATORS AT DULUTH.
They Make Pleasant Promises and
Have Good Time---Programme
for TODAY.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March SO.-The spe-
cial train bearing about 100 members
and attaches of the legislature arrived
here at 9 p. m. The guests We're imme-
diately escorted to hotel st. Louis by
delegation consisting of the mayor, city
council and committees from the cham
Der OF commerce and board of trade.
After dinner Col. Graves, the toastmas-
ter. introduced the mayor, who ten
dered the freedom of the city to the
guests. Speaker Graves then intro
duced Judge Stearns. who spoke on the
riparian rights bill, of which he is a
very strong advocate, and Secretary
PhelpS, OF the chamber of commerce,
who urged Duluth's need of a bridge
across the canal. Senator Hoard made
as good speech as was ever uttered
and was quite witty at times
He told the persistent Duluthians that
Ii there was anything they hadn't
asked for to just mention it and it would
undoubtedly be granted. Senator
Whlteman made strong address on
the Knife Falls boom bill which he has
so perSiStently pushed, and cOmpii-
mented Col. Graves. The wittiest and
most taking speech was that of Free
man Z. Lane. The gist of it was that
Duluth couldn't complain of the treat
ment accorded Der by the house, as that
body had granted her everything except
the boom bill, and would yet grant
that. The guests, including seven
LADIES', Will be given ride on the lake
and bay at 10 a. m. tomorrow. At noon
they will go to West Duluth to see the
wonderful improvements recently made
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

named G. NJ. Cook began to pay her at
tentions, but not thinking him the
proper man to marry her, nor her the
proper age to marry, Mr.. Gibbs and his
family opposed the marriage. Cook,
however. slipped down to this city,
sWore that the girl was eighteen years
old and married her on Dec. 16,
when in fact she would not be
sixteen until Dec. 10. After
living together a month they separted.
The girls father arrived from Dakota
Wednesday morning and swore out
warrant for Cooks arrest on the ground
Of perjury, which was served on him
yesterday. The examination is to occur
on Tuesday next at Deer Creek. He
can not be held for perjury, as he has
simply to swear that he was told and
had been led to believe that she was
eighteen. He could be held for taking
her away for the purpose of marrying
her before she was sixteen, without her
fathers consent, but he was only one
day ahead of time. Mr.. Zellers has
threatened to give Cook good licking.
and the people here think that if there
is no law which will reach him, he
would be justified in doing it. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Justice Pulver, of Deer Creek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
THE DILWoRTH SALE.
The Machinery and Stock of a
Big Farm Disposed of.
Special to the Glooe.

Special TO the Glope.
MooRHEAD, MINI. March 30.-The sale
of the stock farm, machinery and other
chattels of the Dilworth estate occurred
yesterday and to-day. This is one OF
the largest farms in the West and was
owned by the late Joseph Dilworth, Of
PittSburg, the great coffee man. The
sale comprised about 200 head of horses
and other animals. A number of blood
ed horses brOughtas high as 5000 apiece.
George M. Richardson. one of the exec,
utors, has managed the farm for years.
About 800 stockmen, farmers and citi-
zens attended the auction sale. The
farm is situated three miles east of
Moorhead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
THESE PASSED MUSTER.

WASHINGTON, March S0.-The senate
in secret session to-day confirmed the
nominations of Robert t. Lincoln. to be
minister to England; Allen Thorn
dyke Rice. minister to Russia;
Patrick Egan. minister to Chill:
Thomas Ryan, minister to Mexico;
L. B. Mizener. minister to Central
American states; Robert Adams Jr.,
minister to Brazil; John Hicks, minis
ter to Peru; George B. Lorlng, minister
to Portugal; w. o. Bradley, minister to
Corea; w. l.. Scruggs, minister to Ven
ezuela; George Chandler, assistant sec
rotary of the interior; Marion
ErWln, United States attor-
ney, Southern district of Georgia:
G. FL. t. Lowndes, assistant surge on in
the navy; John |. Ollie. register Guth-
RE, l. T.; Jacob Y. Roberts, register
Kingfsher Stage Station, /. r.; Jacob
Y. Admire, receiver Kingfisher Stage
Station. l. T.; Cassius NJ. Barnes, re-
ceiyer public moneys, Guthrie, L. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

treasurer, Henry Martin; captain, T.
OReagan; honorable president, John
Pickett. Following is the order of
players: Burk, catcher; Martin,
catcher and change to first base: Ken
nedy, second base: P. Gable. first base
base; I. O'Reagan, short stop; f. Prud-
homme, left field; S. Printer. center
field; V. Allen. right field. A special
meeting will be held at the club rooms
next Tuesday evening for the purpose
of designating the uniform to be worn
by the club during the season. Many
of the players in the list are well-known
amateurs, and taking it all round the
club is made up Of very good stuff. The
men are expected to give good ac-
count of themselves at the end of the
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
DYING BY INCHES.
Clara Blatz, Young Doherty's

Clara BlatZ, Young Doherty's
Slayer, Wasting Away in Jail.
No ambitious hangman need look
forward to the day when he will have a
hand in the stern, solemn ceremony at
tendant upon the execution of a woman
now confined in the county Jail charged
with the murder of young Doherty.
Clara Blatz, as she is Familiarity known,
while languishing in the bastile, enjoy
ing, ii such it may be called, the best
treatment that the kind-hearted matron
can possibly bestOw, is dying by inches.
Each day adds to the CHASTITY pallor of
her emaciated face, and her vicious habit
OF chewing snuff is horribly offensive.
There she is, lying upon the cot and
pinlng life away about as fast as it
would ebb under stronger and more
mortal wounds than those which are
deadening her conscience. She still
wears the white satin gown which she
wore when incarcerated. The lace
trimmings are black with dirt, and she
looks, clad in such an unclean garment,
as though she had been born and raised
in it. Although not having had many
advantages open to woman culture, she
is extremely pleasant to converse with,
charmingly polite, and calmly difident
AiSl ONh ShOl w uG
before company, which is not
very often, if she happens to
have snuff in her mouth, she will re-
frain from expectorating, but contents
herself, for appearance sake. with swal-
lowing the deadly saliva-suffering
thereafter severe agonies of the stom-
ach. When Doherty's slayer became
prisoner, she was yet a fairly good
looking woman, but to-day, her nearest
friend would not know her. She srlf-
fers much pain from an aggravated in
flammation of the muscles of her cheek,
her m0ler bone having, as she says,
been broken by kick from her victim
while he posed as her master. When
she eats, she encounters great diff
Guilty in maSticating her food on account
CT this broken bone, and the fever which
periodically becoming more intense.
No kinder administering than that of
the matron and Mrs. Bean could be
offered, and the prisoner shows her APP
probation and expresses her gratitude
in a pitiable manner. Yet she is but
the ghost of the Clara Blatz of the day
of the tragedy. and it is doubtful if she
survives to be tried for her CRIME.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
SENTENCE DAY Ar BRAINERD.
A Number of Bad Citizens Sent
Over the Road,

Over the Road.
Special to the Globe
BRAINERD, Mimi, March 30.-It was
sentence day to-day in the district court,
and Judge Holland sentenced prison.
ers as follows under convictions
at the present term of court,
all the terms of Imprisonment
being to Saltwater penitentiary:
William Bently larceny. six months;
Frank Osborne, five years for grand lar
ceny; James Smith, robbery, thirteen
months; Fred McNaughton. assault
(being the case of shooting Officer
Lewis, two years; Max Shapiro, as
sault, fined $50; and for selling
diseased meat fined $500; Thomas
Johnson, forgery, five years; M.
Levange, robbery; six years. This is
the largest criminal business transacted
for long time in this circuit. The
term, which is the first of Judge Hol-
lands service, ends Monday. Ex-
County Commissioner j. M. Martin,
who resides in the south part of this
county, died to-day. He was an early
settler of this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.
Wisconsin Will Vote That Way
Hereafter.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis. March 30.-Hereafter
the Australian election system, in
slightly modified form, will prevail in
Wisconsin, bill to that effect having
passed the Legislature to-day and is only
awaiting the approval of the governor
to become law. Many members ex-
press the opinion that this is the most
important work that has been accom-
plished by the present session. and that
If the Legislature had done nothing else
this winter it would be worth all it cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
BULLETS AND BLOOD.
Lawrence Carr Shot By
"CPookneek" McLane at
Eau Claire.
Wisconsin Will Now Try the
Australian System Of
Voting.
The Stock of the Great Dill
worth Farm, Near Moor
head, Sold.
Minnesota Towns Expect
Rather Mixed Elections
Tuesday.
Special to the Globe.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 3O.-A
hack driver known as "Crookneck" Nc
Lane shot Lawrence Carr, woodsman,
on the street this afternoon. Carr had
just come down from the woods and
was on spree. He ran across Nc
Lanes wife, whom, 1t appears, Carr
formerly knew in Montana. Carr and
the woman quarreled in a saloon, the
woman driving Carr into the street with
cudgel. As Carr reached the side.
walk he ran against McLane, who drew
a revolver and fired. The ball struck
Carr in the back of the head, but be
and cannot be found. A warrant is out
for his arrest for assault with intent to
murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

following ticket nominated: James A.
Foote. mayor; F. E. Allen, treasurer;
l.. 2. Brunse, assessor; E. P. Hughes,
municipal Judge: assistant judge to be
filled. Aldermen-First ward, Thomas
Magson; Second ward, Frank Tiiden;
Third ward, L. B. Anderson; city COM
mlttee, Abear, Merritt, Anderson and
StOckWell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

We have just received the fourth great
Shipment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear this
season, and are showing better values than
ever before:
GOWNS at Use, s5c, 9sc, s1.2O. s1.55 up to
81. Special good value.
SKIRTS at soc. Csc, S5c, CSC, S1.1O, 81. so
up TO IS; elegantly trimmed in embroidery
and Iaces.
up to S3. Best value shown this season.
CORSET COVERS at 25c, 35c, soc 75c, $50
up to So New and elegant styles.
Extra sizes in Underwear speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

the arrangements for the next annual
fair, which will be held in this city,
to z inclusive. The racing
is to be made special feature this
year, and larger purses will be put up
than ever before. The colt stake races
promises to be something unequaled
before here. Preparations are also
being made for some fine speeding OH
July 2 and 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Good for Young.

Special to the Globe
YANKToN, S. D., March 30.-C. E.
Young, of Tyndall. has been selected
by Gov. Mellette as a member of the
board OF education, and it is quite likely
that he will be appointed superintend-
emf. Mr.. Young is strongly Endorsed.
He is one of the editors of the Tyndall
Tribune; is a young man and full v
capable of occupying the position with
credit to himself and the administration.
The appointment will probably be made
Monday. j. G. McNanima will be sworn
in as territorial auditor Monday.