davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
A LETTER OF THANKS.
Captain Ward Addressed in French by

Captain Ward Addressed in French by a
japanese.
On the recent voyage of the City of Rio
de Janeiro from Hong Kong to this port
there was among the passengers Japanese
of considerable European repute, Mr.. Tada-
masa Hayashi. He is an expert in Japanese
art and is recognized as one Of the leading
cOnnoiSSeurs.
Before leaving the ship Mr.. Hayashi
drafted letter Of thanks to Captain Ward
anu his officers. 1t was written in excellent
french, which language Mr.. Hayashi speaks
huenily, and Was remarkable as a specimen
OF the poetic instinct which pervades the
japanese mind on all occasions. Herewith
Is literal translation OF the letter:
Ladies aud Gentlemen: To cross tile Pacific
ocean Is more easily said than done. In Drawing
1900 miles OF waves We incur many dangers OF
which We are unaware But like The children OF
Sunday, here We are, quite happy, arriving in
America.
1t seems to us that it is our duty TO return
thanks TO The captain and 10 the officers for hav-
Ing brought US across so we'll. We owe them
more than our passage ticket.
Take note. ladies and gentlemen, that we are
not In season OF f0weIs-we have had rough
wenther, with a persistent head wind but lOr-
ward the ship always went. She glded on, aperiiy
crushing the waves beneath her, and here We are
IN port.
perhaps because you not able to amuse
yourselves as III gar den. The amiabe officers,
you perceive The worry OF their responsibilities.
You have pariaken OF good fare. thanks 10 The
excellent Taste and recommendation OF the pur-
SER HIS Gifncultles are very g. eal 10 please The
various lancies OF everybody.
This comfort and this perfect rest; to whom do
you owe them II not TO the captain and tie off,
GERS? When we sleep tranquility, 1t Is moi SO
Win lie oincers, and when we complain of not
being able 10 sleep well cannot the eyes OF the
captain be In the same condition as our own !?
His eyes, however, are always open and sweep
the horizon with fixed attention.
Wind, wave, fog aud tempest vainly try to
frigbten him.
His glance, though very piercing has nothing
wicked in II. HIS soul is altogether devoted TO
The seivice-Only Ike ocean .tiuiy knows his
heait. bow many tender souls there are who
would like 10 be IL tile oceans place!
Happy for is that The goddess OF tie ocean has
beea suihcienllv shy, otherwise her fierce
than in the heart.
Happy are We TO arrive at this immense and
fleh continent. OF which even The entrance Is
called The Golden GATE.
Happy are we, ladies' and gentlemen, TO con.
graduate ourselves on our good crossing and to
part with good souvenir OF esteem.
And now let Us drink to the health Of Captain
Ward ana 10 that OF MIR. Freeman and all the
oihcers OF The ship; and that done let US say,
ladies'. 10 your health and TO ours as well.
Long live American shipping!
Written on board lhe Guy of Rio de Janeiro
November %, 1880. 1ADAMAsA HAYAsuI
Y NAKAI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
Heating tho A!msh O use.

A committee of ladies from the charitable
and moral reform associations called yester-
day afternoon on DR.. Pesca, Chairman of
the Hospital Committee of the Board of SUI
pervis0rs, to request the immediate action OF
the board in regard to the heating OF the
Almshonse. The ladies urged that if the
board found that the city could not incur the
expense to give at least consent to do SO to
the committee of gentlemen who were APP
Hotel on November 10th, when 1t was de-
cded to raise the money by subscription If
1t could not otherwise be done. DR.. Pescia
received the ladies very courteously and
promised to act in the matter tomorrow
evening, and give the desired permission If
he found the city could not do what is asked
Of 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
ROUsE-FURNISKING GOODS.

CHENILLE PORTIEREs
REAL ANTIQUE to
VELOUR TAPESTRY PLUSH
material. "
ElEfDOWN CULTS coverings
Muslin Lawn and LACE PILLoWsHAMs pair. 81
HEASIIICHED LINEN SHEETS pair ST
HEMST1TCHED LINEN PILLOW-CASES. per pair, %
HEMSI1TCHED LINEN LUNCH per SETS to
HEMS1IICHED LINEN BUREAU SCARFS, HEMST1TCHED
Great Variety of LINEN LUNCH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
The chairmen of committees were az fol

lows:
Exc culive, A. E. Hecht; Invitation, Marion
Heller; entertainment, J. II. Rosewaid; general,
ID. A. Hebing.
The following are the officers of the asso-
citation:
A. Anspacher, President; 1. c. Moore, Vice.
President; Leo EIoesser, Secretary; isidore
Jacobs. Treasurer. Directors-Aaron Calm, S.
W.. RoscnsiocS, Hermann Levy, A. L. Heeat,
Juda Newman aud Max Armer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
DRY GOODS.
SPECIALS
1@F7oR=
The Holidays !!

We take pleasure in informing customers and tho
public that our stock of HOLIDAY GOODS is now COM
plee Our mportations for this have by far
ceeded those of past years. and prepared
exhibit the choicest collection of novel and useful DRY
GOODS ever shown in San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
SILK UMBRELLAS.

5000
TWIIED SILK
MERVEIILEUX UMBRELLAS,
PURE SILK gMBREILAs Paragon frames,
Also choice OF FINE UMBsE
- -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
LADIES' UNDERWEAR and CORSETS

NURSE AND WAITRESS G APs each Soc
LADIES' EMBROIDERED APRONS. and35c
sc CORSEIS, 'P CORSETS
WAISTS. 49, A--'O WV
SIC 81 % 81 zoe
BLACK FARMER SATIN QUILTED each
~' ~N' w. Va Ns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

BE sure and visit the new restaurant, the
'KirkhoveD," 425 Geary street. First-class
French dinner, 90 cents. Music every Saturday
nighk Special dinner on Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
LACES. LACES,

LACES. LAcES.
FINE QUALITY HANDRUN SCARFS at So ~
BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE SCARFS, 81 ETC.
S 25,etc
CREAM LACE JABOTS AND
HENRY II NOVELTY RUFFS. 81. =
NOVELTY
Genne Flouncng,
-"
Nile yellow
BLACK SILK CHANTLLY
15a 81 So. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.

LADIES' CoLoRED JAPANESE HEMsTITcHED SILK HANDKER-
WHITE JAPANESE HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
and
LADIES' WHITE DOUBLE HEMSTI1CHED JAPANESE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS
HANDKERCHIEFS,
openwo each5 zoe 75c 81.
border
land
GEMTIEMENS FuhSIZE WHITE JAPANESE SILK HEMSTITCHED
EXTRASzE WHITE JAPANESE HANDKERCHEFs
GENTS FULIrSlZE WHITE HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
hande m Oiiered,e each Tic
GENTS FUIAI~SlZE WHITE HEMSTITCHED
hand-enbrodeed, des ,eachS
GENTS EXTRA LARGE AND
%
ALSO LARGE ASSORTMENT LADIES' FAST
BLACK JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
Our Prices Are Always the Lowest!
CoL0RED DRESS GOODS.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,

DOUBLE-WIDTH BLACK FRENCH SERGE, WOOL ery
LuPMs ALd-W0oL. 4oINGH BLACK CASHMERE yard
ALIWOOL BLACK widep
BLACK FRENCH SURAH, all a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
EXPENSES ARE TOO HIGH.


Local Land onicers Asked to Lessen Their
Contingent Accounts.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2l.--Acting Land
Commissioner Stone has issued TO regis
ters and receivers of local land offices
circular calling for reduction Of con-
tingent expenses in their Offices. The
acting commissioner calls attention TO
the fact that while the number of en-
tries made has decreased from 252, ,479
in 1853 to 1853. .463 in 1890 and the acre
age and cash receints hauA as---~------.-' >
i7G, 40 In 1880.
1--WE are aware, says the acting COM
missioner. shat the number Of cases re-
ceiyed does not properly indicate the
amount of work done, for the reason
that the taking Of final proofs, hearings
and necessary, correspondence subse-
0uent 10 and resulting from the initla,
fion of entries require more time and
labor than do the original entries. How
ever. material reduction Is made
necessary and local officers are re
nuested TO furnish TO the commissions
tEeir views as TO what Is best TO o'
/ donp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
One OF the Lake Superior Transit Com;
pany's Vessels Sent 10 the Bottom
or Lake Huron,
Nine Lives Reported Lost by the
swamplng Of One Of the
Life Beats,
Three Fatalities In Loco motive Ex'
plesion at Pittsburgh Days
Casualties.

PoRT HURON, Mich, Oct. 2i.--Ths
steam barge Annie Young caught FIRE
OF Lexington, In Lake Huron, about
es45 n. m. and nine members Of tho crew
who tried 10 escape In small boat, are
supposed 10 be drowned. There was q
terrific sea at the time the fire broke
ont. Seeing that there was NO hope OF
saving the barge, the captain had the
men lower the boats. The crew, con.
sisting Of about twenty men, crowded
into two boats. One of the boats was
zest i'm tho Heavy Sea
but the other was picked up by the
steam barge William Edwards. The
Annie Young left Port Huron at a. m,
with cargo of coal and general mer-
chandise. She was owned by the
Anchor Transportation company, Of
Erie, Pa, was built in 1859, and valued
at &60. 900. She was mass of flames
when Capt. Miller and the crew with
him In the life boat pulled away from
her, and she undoubtedly went 20 the
bottom
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
New Orleans Police Claim to Have the
Ringleaders OF the Murderous
italian Banditti.
An Extensive Criminal Organization
Of Boys Discovered I'm Several
Texas Cities.
Double Tragedy In Posey County, Indi.
ana-War With q Negro Mob.
Record OF Crimes.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct si.--The police
authorities insist that they are making
good progress In the Hennessy ASSASSIN
case; that they have the rnurdersrs In
jail and win be able 10 secure the noces-
sary evidence TO convigt them. The ~
sassination. they assert, was ordered by
the Matrangos, the head OF one or the
Hicilian gangs hsrs, and had been
planned long In a6vance. Among those
identified and against whom the police
claim 10 have all the needful evidence.
are Macheca, Matrango and the four
assassins. The police regard the arrest
OF the two named o. the most important
made. They are men Of great influence
among the ItmliAnsx and very strong
politically. Mr.. A. j. peelar, who iden-
titled several of the assassins has called
upon the mayor and asked for police
protection. Mr.. Peeler said he had re-
ceived letters
Threatening Him with Assassination.
An Italian named Potatke was arrested
charged with being the man who fired
tins fatal shot, The assassin who fired
the gun, at the discharge Of which Hen
messy fell, stumbled as he ran off and
came in contact with the gutter curbing.
Potatke's right ear Is badly 4nangled as
by a fall, and his arm is seriously
bruised. Officer Cooper, who pursued
the assassins some distance, positively
identifies Potatke as the man who fell
down while running away. The Italian
consul had represented 10 the authori-
ties that relatives of the Italian prison
ers confined IN the parish prison com
plain that the prisoners have been
treated badly. The complaint of the
consul has been referred to the criminal
court and will be investigated. The
Italians In the city are keeping very
quiet. The fruit trade has been badly
crippled by the assassination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21

LONDON, Oct 2l.--Dr. Parker, the &C.
centric pastor of the City temple, Ii
making crusade against old methods
of worship and exhortation. In his
sermon, or rather address, he declared
that preaching was no longer an effec,
tive instrument Of the gospel. The
preachers, he averred, were living in q
fools paradise. They were dwelling
theology instead Of dealing directly
with the daily life Of the people. DIR.
Parker recently invited correspondence
from all classes of people for the pur-
pose of learning what the public thought
OF the efficacy Of pulpit ministration.
HE remarks were inspired by the result
Of this inquiry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
s.v.a .hs Crew Of shs Pathfinder.

RACINE, wis., Oct. 2i.--A s seffaDis
v.ls slew over the lake Saturday ana
SUNDAY. The sloop Pathfinder, OF mn.
wsnlee. tried 70 make this port. put
failed. Capt. Clarke, OF the tpg pan,
knsw she could not weather sucn :
storm ON the lake and started Out y
hslp her. The waves washed over .ns
tur. threatening every moment " ..s slns
heT She managed TO get close enonkl ~
70 the slocp TO cast heavlng lines; - a'
crew AZ the Pathfinder attached tnes'
~ their bodies, and, jumping over wel'
drawn safely 20 TO the ting and prougn
ashore. Several schooners put IL ~
shaltsr but Gil were considerably Da'
tered and damaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21 1890


''Ths Craeinaion," !" seagbs After For roo
Years, Thought to Have Turned Up ss
windsor, Ont.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. u. Dean Wag-
ner, Of Windsor, Ont, 10 exhibiting .
painting Ut the Windsor exhibition,
which was sent him recently at the
dying request Of the mother superior of
this Ursuline convent at Prague, Aus
tria, and which Is believed to have a
very interesting history to art connois-
suers. The painting Ii The Crucifix-
ion.' The heavy coloring has become
somewhat faded and shows signs of age.
The dean believed his painting 20 be
from the hands Of one of the old mas
ters and was supported in his views by
several local artists. It has Just been
ascertained that the picture ID without
doubt one that has been searched for
vainly for over 300 years. IL is reason
ably certain now that IL Ii aThe Cruel
fixionA painted by Hans MemmIing
early In the fifteenth century, and from
which the celebrated Van Dyck copy
was made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
AvERrEp A TRAGEDY.

a Texas Jury Save Their Own and .
Prisoners Nscks ay q Verdict of
Guilty.
TKxARKANA, Ark, Oct. 2t.-Fhe
Bowie county district court adjourned
last night for the term. Just before
the announcement was made the jury
in the Mcdaniel case brought in q ver-
dict condemning the train robber TO the
penitentiary for life after being out
four days. The verdict averts tragedy
wherein tine principal and the alleged
corrupted jurymen would have been the
victims, as indignation ran very high
over the threatened miscarriage oi
Justice. The result was surprise tc
Mcdaniel. He received his sentences
coolly. Application for new trial Wa
denied,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
On. ssanus.e.arinw FIRM Failed.

DALL4s, Tex, Oct. 21.--The Blanken-
ship Manufacturing company, whose
specialt. Is the manufacture Of Jeans
and cotton goods, made an assignment
Saturday. y. B. Baker was named as
assignea The failure was precipititated
by the North Texas National bank, Of
Dallas, and the b. G. Evans Dry Goods
company, OF Fort Worth, running in
attachments, the former for $47 900 and
the latar for o. 900. The liabilities are
&250, ,O0t and assets the same. The COM
pany vail pay dollar for dollar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.--A Herald speclAl
from Tuscola, nls., says: The nfteen
boiling Republican papers against Con-
zressrnan Cannon had another accession
satnrday when The Rossville Press Cd
TEA by i lifelong Republican and vel
eran. announced In strong Ian&uags
thaf II was Not for Joe. The hums
Record and siddeli Reporter, two nsn
trail papers, also joined the PROCESSION
Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
Wcrk In Progress ON All Bmt Two OF
the War ships Approprl-
ated For.
Prospects That the Much Boosted
Thomas Monitor VIII Never
BE Bnilt.
Local Land 0fllcers Ordered TO Reduce
"a Their Contingent Expenses News
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I.--of the eleven
vessels appropriated for by congress
during 1859 and 1890. but two remain to
be disposed Of by the navy department.
These are the Thomas submerged mon
itor and the dynamite cruiser. The
Thomas vessel, 1t is thought, win never
be built, though congress appropriated
sI SOC, 900 for its construction. No
plans or specifications for 1t have been
prepared; in fact. the navy department
has taken no steps towards constructing
the vessel, and, as 1t is left discretionary
with the department whether the
Thomas vessel shall be built, the inn
preston at the department amounts al
most 70 conviction that
Nothing WIN ne Done with IL
and that the whole matter viii be
pigeon-holed. The construction of the
dynamite cruiser will depend altogether
ON the success attained by the Vesuvius.
of the other nine vessels appropriated
for, six are now in course Of c0nsfruc-
ton and three are under advertisement.
The contracts for the three under adver-
tisenlent will be awarded Dec 20, which
viii practically put upon the ways all
the vessels appropriated for during the
past two years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
Thg CORN popaER CLUE

FoRT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 21.-There
were big Developments in the mystery
surrounding what Is known as the Corn
Dodger club Sunday. IL is an organiza-
ton of boys, ranging in age from 7 to
10 years, many of whom have re-
Gently been arrested for completely In
petty thefts, but on account of their
youth and the small value Of their TAX
ings they have escaped punishment.
Six Of them were arrested Sunday and
with them a clothing dealer named
Hall, who Is charged with receiving
goods that the boys had stolen. 1t ID
also learned that the Corn Dodgers
have branches in Dallas, Waco, Mar.
shall, Austin and Houston, Tex, and In
Denver, Col. They have a code OF sig
nails and other means OF secret com.
munication. Whether Hall is at the
head Of the organization or not has moi
vet been determined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21

ZASzrBAR, Oct. 21.--Ad dvices received
here by British vessels which arrived
from the Zarnbesi river, state that tine
British gunboats. despite the protest or
the Portuguese authorities, entered the
aver on Get. .. In their company was
! steamer belonging to the British Arr
an Lake. company, which had IN tow
I flotiila az lighters and canoes laden
with stores and munitions OF war. Ine
entire native population lined tne pank. ~
~ the river, shouting and clapping theli
| hands. The Portuguese made q serpa
protest against the gunooats eneerine
/ the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
TO ENACT A LIQUOR LAW.

Governor noies May Comvsn@ the lowe
Legisiasars In Exsra session in Certain
Contingencies.
CHrcAaos Oct, Ala Herald special
from Maaen City. Iowa, says. A gem
tleman inIshis city, who stands In close
relation the state administration,
says that II the supreme court of Iowa
in It's appealed original package cases,
holds siIAilar TO the Kansas United
States cirenit court, which II doubtless
viii, the Hovernor Il prepared 70 call an
extra sea4pn Of the Legislature. In case
an extra Mssion Is called, the personnel
Of the aNneral assembly being un.
changed, shere would be In the lower
house one Union-Labor and fifty Re-
publicana who could I've relied upon TO
vote a reknactment Of the present law,
and In tlls senate working majority;
but shouM the governor refuse to APP
prove the bin Il could not be passed
over his vNto.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
THE LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODED.


injured.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2i.--The boiler
OF "A small shifting engine Mt Elisa fur
mace, Jones a Laughlin's burst few
moments since. Three men Were killed
and two injured. The body of one of
the killed was blown ont into the Mo-
nongshela and has not been recovered.
Engineer Flahsrty was blown into the
river and his body has not been recov-
cred. Fireman Thomas McGuff was
hurled against the brick side of the
casting house and instantly killed. Con-
ductor James Foraker, was perhaps ia
tally scalded. Brakeman Joseph Ferry
was frightfnlly cut and scalded about
the head and shoulders, but may re-
cover. IAsss.~- "a back injured. sew
sral go msn II work In this. furnace weIs
siightly injured by escaping steam ant
Kv3nr debris. What remains % sne M ~. .
zine stands reared mp on emo: lns
Steam dome, sand-box and sfacx nsxs ,..
not been found, while the boiler y splla' y
aisnoet the entire length and nattense
c,,t lie : fan. The cause OF the oxpio'
xiop Ii not known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 2i.---With refer
ence to the proposal Of the Canadian
branch of the Irish land league 20 bring
Dillon aud O'Brien to Canada, ques-
tion has arisen as TO how far thay. are
k3a2s saa ~tsU sxsaAaAtaAssas 80 eg - .
with which they are charged by the
nritiaA authorities. Sir John Ihomp-
ar q minister of justice, states tnat ne
i not certain as 20 the English statutes
hearing on their case. There are cef,
sain nifenses that may be commit.eo
which can be followed up and the guiity
party arrested in any part OF the britist
eruuare
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
plnasapoll. or Atlanta Next.

PrTTssURG. Oct 2l.--The visiting rail-
road eagineers attended the various
churches throughout Pittsburg. Nearly
$50 vert In body TO Christ Methodist
EPISCOPAL church, whittier they had
been invited last week. In the afternoon
Delos Everett, the second grand engin-
eer, spoke to large number OF rail-
readers IN the rooms of the Pennsylvania
railroad department OF the Young Mems
Christiaa association One of the grand
officers said that either Minneapolis or
Atlanta will be selected as the place for
holdingthe next convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
a VICTIM or DRINK.

one of Gen. Fremont's California Guides,
Aged %. killed while Intoxicated.
REDWOOD CITy, Cal, Oct. 2l.-Jesse
Pease, the oldest resident Of San Mateo
county, was drowned here. He was
under the influence of liquor and fell
from A rowboat into the river. Pease
claimed 10 be 96 years of age and that
he came TO California in 1918. Docu-
ments prove he was In the state in 1886
and acted as Gen. Fremont's guide In
18A6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct. 81. mo trace has been
sonnd, of Charles j Bernheimer. the
Mlnneapolis wine merchant, who disap-
naared In this city last Tuesday. Bern
heimer left Minneapolis Monday and
arrived here the next dag registering
AZ the Palmer house. AfkE sending Z
tslerrasn to his wife nQiring her OF
his arrival, he left the fptll and since
then has not been seen b. aay one thai
knew him. The city golre ana the
Pinkertons are working On che case, put
40 Far no trace of BernheEner can be
Found His friends fear hat 10 has
been drugged or possibly nrrdsred Tor
| his money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21
~ onorum An the supFsme Court.

WAsHINaTos, Oct. 2l,--The supreme
eourt of the United States met at noon,
but. owing 70 the absence OF quorum
Immediately adjourned. Chief Justice
Pnller and Justice Brewer, who Went 10
attend Justice Miller's funeral. at keo-
INK. and Justice Harlan, were the
absentee. Justice Field, a. senior
member of the court presided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21

PKrnasBuR0, Oct. Alt kernbli-
can congressional commit OF the
Fourth Congressional diat1 OF Vir-
gfnia, met and decided nfo issue .
xan for ! congressional cdenflon 70
Nominate q candidate for clress from
80 district bat 10 leave = held open
fS Epss, the Democrats aines' and
Clousresslnaa LanKston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-21

spnrsarrELD, Ills, Oct. 2l-By an
action Of the Lincoln Monument asso-
ciation here YESTERDAY the remains Oh
vounc Abraham Lincoh, son Of Minis
lar Robert T. Lincon, who died IN Eng
land during the sumfaer, VIII be In
tsrred beside those sf his ulustrlous
gTandparent. Mr.. Lircoln has written
friends that he win behome during the
month Of November, and the interment
VIII likely then take place.