davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
DWELLING AND VACANT LOT or
TEMPLE STREET, WEST END.

In pursuance Of the decree In the above men,
toned suit the undersigned, thereby appointed
Tor the purpose, Will sell by auction upon the
premises. on
THURSDAY, TIE 7rH DAY oP july 1872
at o'clock p. ~, that lot Of land with The
frame dwelling thereon. lying and eng ~ the
county Of HonricO. Va. on the west line OF lem
ole between Cary and Taylor streets. The lot
has front OF 30 By about 10 feet The house
with a small outlay in the way Of repairs is sus;
ceptihle OF being made both comfortable and
attractive. This property Is located IA the d.
rect line of Improvements, hence 1t Will pay you
TO attend this sale. You may unexpectedly take
IN a bargain.
TyRws: One-third in cash, the residue upon
credit OF six and twelve months, the purchaser
10 execute notes in two equal installments for
the deferred payments with interest added
from dav Of sale. or all cash az the option Of the
purchaser, the title 70 DO retained until the
whole purchase-mOney Is paid and convey
epce ordered by the court, the improvements 70
he insured until oil tho purchase money is paid.
PHILIP b. SHIELD.
Special Commissioner.
Beveridge who sues, against Mitchell &c.-ln
the Circuit Court of the County OF HeDrico.
certify that the bond required Of Special
Commissioner Philip b. SHIELD, by decree en-
tered in said cause on the 2lth day OF june lsJ2
has been given.
Given undor my hand this 18th day Of June,
1892 -,r, ~,
jy1-td ". D. LIAM Clefh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
STEAM SHlRS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CoMPANYS
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the sesshofe
Cheapest and most pleasant route TO Norfolk
Portsmouth, Old Point Newport News Clare
mont and James Riyer landings, Connectlonii
Az NEWPORT NEWS Old PoiNl ana nOh
FOLK for Hampton aud smithdeld, Va wash
ington. ID. c., Baltimore, PhilGdelDhia and hsS
\ crk James kiVer by daylight. Great tour,i
line Jamestown Dutch Gap aud war lconey.
Ratos less than half charged BY rail Fare 20
Portsmouth and Norfolk. ~ %; e2.s0 ronnd tIih'
81 second; clas.; leaves Richmond ereII MOn-
DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT A. y.
tsTREET-CARS 60 DIRECTLY TO sFEA1.
Frs WHARF)for aboVe-nAmod places Through
tickets on sale on steamer and a. Gtrbsft
Agency No. 90i Main street. BAsEaxe checked
through. rtate-rooms engaged Tor day or night
freignt: Freight received eaiIy Tor A9a'e-
also. for Eastern Shore Of Virgins and al
regular landings on the James river. &C LOW
EST RATES and through bills issued.
LUCIEN b. 1ATUM, Yice-PreHdonk
No iii7 Main street and RockettL
IRYIS WEIsIGER Freight aud Passenger A9snh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
TRAINS NORrHWARD.


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. u, 30 and IS make no stops Nos 49, 81
and Is stop on signal at Manchester. Drewrys.
Centralia and Chester. No q STOPS on signal al
Manchester only for passengers purchasing
tickets 10 regular stopping places for this train
south Of Petersburg. Nos. 81 s. 81. s. 20 40. ii.
a. a. - and s. viii stop signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping ears on all
through trains On trains Nos. 30 and IL sleep
ing-cars between Richmond and Lynchburg.
Va. 800.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. Ga.
Leaving Richmond 9l5 A. ". daily; arriving
Weldon y ~ L. N. and AZ Atlanta 9 A. n, via ).
A. l.. Through sleepers Richmond 20 Weldon
and Weldon 20 Atlanta,
THE ONLY ALE-RAlL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond. 'oooAM Norfolk. 'D l''t A. NJ
Richmond .'5:i5 F. NJ Norfolk. eco Z. u.
Norfolk. $3.50 A. N. Richmond 1850 A. 81
Norfolk.....'4 400 p 81 Richmond . 6:3S y. NJ
The rains leaving Richmond az 800 4. NJ and
Norfolk al 400 j. ". are solid trains between
these TWO points. and passengers 20 thfoug h
without change OF ears. Close CONNECTIONS are
also made AZ Peter burg Dy the - = VI. and
2:5S T.. VI. trains from Richmond for Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond a. 300 A. Vt 1920
F. NJ and II $50 J.. 81, and arriving at Richmond
az 1;H A. M., 2:l5 T. a. and 1:ij r. b.. mako
close connection az Petersburg % and from
tarmYlle, Lyuchburk and West
L.. d. sULLl.
Superintendent.
T. i. ID. MYERS.
General -uperntonden..
I. ~ EMERsoS, Trafio Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FAv0RITR ROUTE TO BkLTIMOas
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND.


TRAIN No. 10. a;l0 p. NJ.
I OCAL EXPRESS. daily, except suud,,
H Stops at all stations. Al Lester Manor ess
meets with stage for Walkerton; also coanass.
with Baltimore steamer &C West Point
TRAIN No. Is 4:45 T. n
baltimore LIMITED. daily except gu,
~ day, for West Point, connecting with Y5ri
river steamer for Baltimore. AZ Batimo,.
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohioraf
road for Washington, PHILADELPHIA and Nes
York. FARE; Richmond 70 Baltimore A. "a
washington, s3; 70 Philadelphia. sts0. Sss
STEAMERs LEAVE BALTIMOREbPM
E'OR WEST POINT. daily, except suuds,
i thence BY Richmond and Danvill. rai,roI
TO richmond, arriving at 9;05 A. NJ aud ll.g
A. NJ
TRAIN No. 40 $50 A. NJ
GOAL MIXED. daily. except Sunday; le.ys,
~ lwenty-th third street station for West Po.ai
and intermediate points
Ticket office at station foot Of Virginia stre,l
open io9 A. III. to 600 T. M.. and from 900 .
civ ticket Office. 9Oi Main street
SOL. HAAS JAS. L. TAYLOR
4raiilo Manager. Gen. Passenger Agsak
W. A. TURK
Assistant General Passenger Agent
n, p, ,,,v,,,,, Charlotte. ~ u
". X: GREEN, General Manager
T.. BEkhELEH, Superintendent
j. b, POTTS, Passenger Agent
Vl9 Main street, Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

~ virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated 9Th
dsy Of june 1891 Of record ip me e ,sn once
Of enco County Court made in the he psyPen
~ aei dabt therein secured and being required
OF va, 70 40 by the beneficiary We WIZ sen oy auc
zion az the Office Of Chewing po'e' NO
north Tenth street. on GOO
WEDNESDAY, rHE 6rH DAY OF JUL lss''
att o'clock p. NJ. the interest mentioned ABOVE
IEH2S' N~'H WILLIAM Il SANDS,
GEORGE s. YA5HQN, JH,.
Trustees.
- .... 4 t,,,sr Auctioneers iyi-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

By Chewing 4 Rose
Real Estate Agents. Auctoneefs ana brokers'
No. north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

BY Chewing and Rose.
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers SUI DfokefH
49, No. Snorih Tenth street

TRUSTEES AUCTION e SALE AL I cR 9E 90 one
i FOURTH INIEEE9p-Ip ~ ~ syT1fTi6S S VI
h1 REDMOND, FREpEhiCpks-
HfiRG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
ByA. J. Bradley & Co.,
,,.,ioreers Manchester, Va.

CHgwSrSo 4 RosE. Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
ANDERSON rs NERvY.
A Pistol at His Head. Fails to
Feaze Him.

A Pistol at His Head. Fails to
Feaze Him.
. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 1s.-A
special to the Times from the scene of
war filed at 10 p. m. says: A reporter
who was under arrest by the miners
since night before last and escaped.
says fighting began at o'clock and
continued until 6. During the fight,
two or three of the leaders
of the miners were captured by Gen.
Anderson'S troops. A truce was raised,
and the miners told Anderson IT he
would surrender their Leaders they
would allow him to return TO his fort.
lie took the men ane went down among
the miners. When out of range of the
the notorious Bud Lindsey. put a
pistol to Anderson's head and told him
he must order his men to surrender Or
he would shoot. Gen. Anderson an
swered by defiant wave of the hand,
and firm: '.Shoot and be damned" ="
adding that ne would never tell his men
to surrender.
Anderson was then taken to hotel
as prisoner. Tonight it is reported
that the miners intend to lynch him.
One thousand citizens and soldiers are
now on the way as reinfOrcementS.
They have plenty of ammunition, two
Gatling guns and two cannonS.
They are under command of
Gen. Carnes.. of Memphis, and he
declares they will 20 TO Coal Creek to-
night or wade through blood. Nothing
has been heard of the train of forces
that left Knoxville at 4:30 o. M, since
1t passed Clinton. 1t is hoped they will
reach Coal Creek in time to rescue Gen.
Anderson. If he is lynched every miner
seen will be shot Oh sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
THE TEXAS SPLIT.
Complete a Full Ticket for
State Offices.
"Regulars'' Favor Free Silver and
Clark Men Indorse Chicago
Platform.

HOUSTON. Texas, Aug. 1S.-The Hogg
or regular" Democratic convention re-
assembled at o'clock this morning and
adopted the majority report of the COM
mittee on platform. The report advo-
Gates free and unlimited coinage of
silver, opposes the issue of fictitious
stock and bonds, favors an income and
indorseS the railroad commission law.
The report was adopted by vote
of 693 to 16S. Several of the
counties who opposed the re-
port left the hall when the vote was an
nounced. Balloting for governor i'm
mediately began with the following re-
suit: Hogg 697. Clark 1857, Brown 81,
Shepherd l. Shaw l. and Gedding 1.
Gov. Hogg accepted the nomination in a
short but fiery speech. The Clark. or
"bolters" convention reassembled this
morning and completed their state
ticket. They also indorsed the NOM
inees and platform of the Chicago con-
VentiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
HOLDING THE BOOKS.
Supreme Cashier Davis, Of Iron
Hall, Ballls the Finance Com
mittee Work.
Attorneys and Officers Back From
Philadelphia Receiver
Certain.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1S.-The sensa-
tional development in the Iron Hall diff
ficuliy today was the refusal of Supreme
Cashier Davis. who has just returned
from Philadelphia, to surrender his
books to the finance committee of the
order for inspection. The committee
completed this morning an examination
of the supreme accounts except Davis
books. When a demand was made on
Davis for his books, he refused. He Of
fered no explanation of his action. and
as he could no be found later, there is a
rumor that he has left the city.
The attorneys and officers OF the from
Hall have returned from Philadelphia
and the receivership suit will be re-
opened tomorrow morning. Supreme
Justice Somerby says he will 20 to
Philadelphia and start new account.
To reporter today he said he had given
his last interview to the newspapers:
that his treatment by the press had been
scandalous. The appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Iron Hall by Judge Tay-
lor is now foregone conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

position to Mr.. Castle, but there was
desire manifest to give him the renomi-
nation that he had earned in way
that would show that the Democracy of
the district felt glad TO be able to re-
ward him in this way.
Although the convention was not
large in point OF numbers it was a thor
oughly Democratic gathering, and it did
not take more than the, mention of
basic principle Of the party nr the name
Of CleN ella d, 7ler or Cas- lie to unc0lk
the enthusiasm of the delegates, who
would make old Market hall resound
with their cheers. The chairman of the
convention, that venerable and faithful
exponent of Democracy, Col. Levi W.
Folsom. of Taylor's Falls. set the ball
rolling with brief address, filled with
the spirit of Democracy. His arraign-
ment Of the controlling forces in the Re-
publican party was frst-class piece of
work and demonstrated that the young
Democrats of today are wise in calling
to their councils men of the stamp of
Col. Folsom.
Hon. Dan W. Lawler, the next gov
ernor of the state, was called for. and
when he arose in his place in the dele
CATION, there was more enthusiasm to
the square inch than Market hall ever
held before. This did not subside until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
RUSHING TO TUE RESCUE.
Gen. Carnes and Other Officers
Start for Coal Creek.

Gen. Carnes and Other Officers
Start for Coal Creek.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. Is. - Reinforce
ments are hurrying forward. but they
are few in numbers though brave
fighters. At s p. IN. Gen. Carnes and
the West Tennessee troops had not ar
rived, and it is feared that the
little band that is left will
reach it. at 80 this afternoon the
posse summoned by Sheriff Holloway
was armed with Winchester rifles. 1t
numbered eighty-five men, among them
some OF the most prominent business
and professional men of the city, and
was commanded by Maj. ID. A. Carpen-
ter, a griZzled veteran of the late war
and a nard and desperate fighter.
This posse was Joined by the militia
under command of Col. Woolford. num-
berng probably 100 men. The party
was placed on board the tram and I'M
mediatelv left for the scene of the
trouble. AT Clinton they were met by
number of citizens of Knoxville, Clin-
ton and Coal Creek, who urged the alb
solute madness of going forward with
out reinfOrcementS. A thousand armed
miners, they said, were drawn up ready
to fire upon them as they alighteG from
the train, and dynamite was every
where.
Mai. Carpenter heard them through,
and then, turning to his men, SAID :
"Boys, guess we will go on" and they
went. The wires are down, and beyond
Clinton they have not been heard from.
AT Clinton the sounds of battle are
plainly heard, and there is no doubt that
deadly fighting RACES beyond the mount
ain.
The court house bell is again ringing
the riot call and the excited people are
rushing in that direction: Men are vol
unteering. but there are no arms.
Gen. Carnes. with 400 men, has
reached Knoxville and will go immedi-
ately to the front. Opinion is growing
that an awful loss OF life of good citi-
Zens and innocent men can only be
avoided by prompt action of the COVER
nor in calling on the president to send
federal troops to the scene of action.
Gen. Carnes will be the commander
in-chief in the field. He says he will
arrest every miner whom he can lay his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
HER ROOM WAS OPEN.
j. S. Sheppard. of st. Paul, Ex-
plains the Shooting Affair at
Cataract.
A BootbIack Perror ates the Fair
Round Belly OF Nels
HoIey.
Special TO. the Globe

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. Isl. S.
Sheppard, who travels for McKibbe n
& Co., st. Paul, and who was mixed up
in the shooting affair at Cataract Tues
day night, returned here today. His
side of the story puts an entirely diff
ferent look on the affair. On returning
to his room Tuesday night to retire he
found the door leading to the adjoining
room open. He stepped to the door and
asked the occupant of the room, Mrs.
Archie Mackey, ii divorcee OF New York
sity, if she knew the door was Open
He received a shot from a revolver for
an answer. The hotel was aroused and
an explanation given. 1t was not salts
factory to the proprietors of the hotel.
and Mrs. Mackey was ordered from the
house and is now boarding at another
place. 1t is rumored here that as soon
as the fair divorcee secures her release
from Mackey she will wed a young man
of this city named Paul Wilkes. Young
Wilkes parents are greatly opposed to
the match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
WILL Win The west.
Democratic Branch Head
quarters to Be Established
at Chicago.
Dickinson, Cable and Wall
Will Manage the West
ern Work.
Seven States Assigned to the
Committees Charge as
a Starter.
Iowa Democrats Nominate a
Winning Ticket at Des
MOineS.

New YORK, Aug. 1S.-The campaign
committee of the Democratic national
committee met to-day and adopted a
resolution favoring the establishment Of
branch headquarters for the Northwest
at Chicago. Campaign Committeeman
Don NJ. Dickinson will be in charge,
assisted by Congressman Ben Cable, OF
Illinois, and E. G. Wall, of Wisconsin.
All the members who participated in
the proceedings of yesterday were pres
ent with the exception of Senator Cor
man, of Maryland, who is i'll with a
neuralgia attack. He was consulted,
however, about the proceedings of the
committee and concurred in the conclu-
sion reached. The resolutions, which
were adopted unanimously, were as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That three members of the cam
paign committee of the Democratic national
states west of Ohio. including the chairman
of the campaign, be constituted q subcom-
mittee to open headquarters in the West and
to take charge, under the supervision of the
campaign committee. of the campaign of
1852 assigned to it by the national committee.
That the chairman of the campaign COM
mittee be authorized to appoint such persons
as he may select to act for him upon such
subcommittee in his absence and that such
subcommittee be authorized to create such
an auxiliary organization as it may deem
necessary. subject TO the approval OF the
campaign committee
Under the authority conferred by the
second resolution Chairman Harrity has
assigned the states of Illinois. Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota. Iowa, North Da-
kota and South Dakota to the care of
the subcommittee in charge at Chicago.
through which the campaign of these
states will be conducted. Other West
ern states may be designated in later
day. The Chicago headquarters. it IS
understood. will be opened next week.
The committee adjourned after the
transaction of business of an executive
nature, subject to the call of the chair
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
w. 7. BAKER RESIGNS.
The President of Columbian Ex-
position Throws Up His
Fat Situation.
H. n. Higginbotham Immediately
Elected to Fill the
Vacancy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-l'he local board
of the worlds fair directors today re-
from President Baker. who is at present
in England:
London. Aug. 5 1870 the Directors:
I hereby resign the Office of president of the
Worlds Colum bian Ex position. to take effect
Immediately. With the heartiest good wishes
for the success Of the great work in which
we are all engaged, and i'll which will be
pleased TO continue in subordinate capacity,
l am, very respectfully, W. L. BAKER.
H. n. Higginbotham was elected to
succeed MIR. Baker, and Fred w. Peck
was chosen to fill the vice presidency
left vacant by the election of Mr.. Hig-
ginbotham. The new president is a
member of the firm of Marshall FL eld
& CO., and has been All active worker
for the fair ever since its inception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
ONLY BANDED WORDS
Tom Lowry Faces the August
Dual Body Of the
Council,
And the Street Railway Stu
alton Is Once More
Gone Over.
The Magnate Practically
Stands Pat and Holds
His Position.
Finally the Whole Affair Is
Bundled Back to Com
mittee.

The special meeting of the common
council held last evening to consider
street railway matters resulted in big
talk, and the entire matter was again
referred back to the special committee
to negotiate again with Mr.. Lowry. The
street railway magnate, accompanied by
Vice President Goodrich. Attorneys FL.
}. Horn and M. ID. Mum, was in at
tendance, but, except when asked for
certain details, none Of the representa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
FIRST GUN IN ILLINOIS,
Republican Clubs and WhiteIaw
Reid Fire 1t.

Republican Clubs and WhiteIaw
Reid Fire 1t.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-The Re-
publican national campaign opened in
the state of illinois at high noon today
by the drop of a gavel which at IL
o'clock called to order the Republican
league of the state of Illinois. The of
ficials of.the league state that the re-
ception into the league last night of 800
new clubs, organized since the last
campaign, swelIs the total enrolment
from S5S to l,16S clubs.
To offset this league the Democrats
of Illinois have recently organized the
Young Mems Hickory club, ali order
which is also said to show phenomenally
rapid growth and demonstrates the in
terest that is being taken by the young
men of both pal ties in the coming cam
paign.
AT the conclusion Of Chairman Tracy's
address Secretary Lester read a letter
from President Harrison, stating it
would not be possible for him to attend.
The election of officers resulted: Presi-
dent, w. w. Tracy, of Springfield; sec
retary, A. j. Lester, of Springfield; as
sistant secretaries. John Dewey, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

Mr.. Lawler had stepped upon the plat
form. Like the venerable chairman Mr..
Lawler was brief, but his speech was an
admirable picture of the situation in
this state with the reasons he had for
believing that victory is assured for both
the national and the state tickets in
November. He. paid deserved and
graceful tribute to Congressman Castle
and predicted his triumphant election.
Congressman Castle believes in stand
ing SQuarely on his record in this cam
paign, and when he was called to the
platform he made report covering the
main portions of his work during his
first session in congress. In modest
manner he pointed utWhat he had
done for st. Paul, and promised, if re-
elected, that no effort would be spared
to get for ST. Paul and the Fourth dis
trict such legislation as will best pro-
mote their interests.
aside from matters of special legis-
lation,, he said. Il find that this was
not difficult. Whatever is for the in
terestS Of the Northwest is for the in
terests of st. Paul. If the farmers of
the Northwest are prosperous st. Paul
will thrive"
Called to Order.
The delegates were promptly on hand,
diu SuOltly dlttI IL - CJOCk, Tic HOuF
named in the call, Secretary Nethaway,
of the congressional committee. mounted
the platform and raped the body to
order. He stated that Chairman Brun-
son had unexpectedly been kept at home
by business and had requested him to
act in his stead. The call was read and
the election of a temporary chairman
declared to be in order. j. G. Donnelly,
of Ramsey, nominated Col. Levi w.
Folsom, of Taylor's Falls. w. P. Pur-
ray moved that Mr.. Folsom be elected
by acclammation, which was carried
with great enthusiasm, which was only
heightened by the appearance of the
venerable sage of Chisago county. Upon
taking the platform, Col. Folsom deliy-
cred a splendid address on the issues of
the day.
1.-THE Democratic party is the party of the
people, said Mr.. Folsom, "and whenever il
nominates man or takes a standit is for the
interests of the people and we are ready to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
CAROLTNANS FIGHT.
Gov. Tiilman Inaugurates Little
Riot


CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug. 1s.-The
Democratic campaign meeting at New
trouble commenced with Gov. Tillnan
denouncing one of the opposite speakers
as a Dlackguard. Mr.. Youmans. the
man in question. candidate for secretary
of state OH the Conservative ticket, de-
manded to know if Tillman referred to
him as blackguard. Then the crowd,
which numbered several thousand,
jumped up and tore down the stand.
A general fight followed, but the. parties
were separated. A good many were
bruised, but none seriously injured.
The Conservatives held their position
and continued the meeting after quiet
was restored. Very bad blood has
been engendered in the campaign, and
this was but a elimination. Lively
times are expected at the Democratic
primaries on Aug. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Dental Officers Elected.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND For KS, N. D., Aug. 1s.-The
state dental association adjourned today
after two days session. The dental
congress to be held at the worlds fair
was the subject of general discussion.
DR.. Weeks gave a lecture on dental
anatomy illustrated by stereopticen.
The following officers were elected: !:
President, Or: 4. I. Starting, Fargo;
secretary, DR.. Foster, Grand Forks;
tive committee, Drs. Roster, McLain
and Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

cars on the Selby avenue line and a
slight increase on the Fort Smelling line,
Mr.. Young had promised increased SER
vice OH the State street line, and his
constituents had been to see him about
such promises.
Mr.. Lowry said, in general terms, the
system was being given a general over
hauling. Where needed it was being