davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

Maxine Lisbonne, one time the lead
ing spirit of the sanguinary Paris Com
mune, has Of late been turning his
attention to Thespis, and is now well
known in Paris theatrical circles as an
enthusiastic puryeyor of ''cheap and
nasty class of melodrama. But as re-
CARDS originality in managerial ideas III.
Lisbonne scars above his peers He has
Just produced drama in the French
capital and so as to ensure its success, at
least with one part OF his audience, has
hit upon the plan of issuing with each
gallery ticket an order on neighboring
saloon for glass of larger, cigar or a
twist ofcaporal, according to the taste
of the patron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, who set sail for
England last Saturday, will be followed
by Manager Frohman on Thursday.
81 expect to return in July, said Mr.
Frohman, land my sojourn will be oe-
cupied with business matters solely.
1T is my intention TO change the bill
at the Lyceum at least twice during the
season. After the American play / shall
probably do an English one. / have a
piece by Plnero now, and / expect to Sc
cure one or two more suitable pieces on
the other side.
A great fuss is going to be made over
the Kendals when they reach London
town once more. They will be received
at the Whitehall Rooms on June 20, where
an address of welcome will be read. The
Reception Committee includes the Mar
chioness of Tweeddale. the Countess of
Radnor, Mary Anderson, Lady Neville,
Isabel Bateman. Mrs. Oscar Beringer,
Mrs. Harry Furniss, Mrs. sydney Grun-
dy, Mrs. A. w. Pinero, Antoinelli Ster-
ling, Mrs. Robert Wyndnam and others.
Madame Teissandier, the talented ira
gedienne of the Paris Odeon, and who
quite recently resigned from the Theatre
Francois, says she regrets bitterly the
twelve months she spent there. She
claims that chaos reigns supreme in the
House of Moliere and that it is rapidly
going to the dogs from having too many
masters
Al the annual meeting Of the trustees
of Shakespeare birthplace, held at
Stratford-o Avon, England, on the 18th
inst, il was reported that no less than
20, 600 persons, representing thirty-nine
nationalities, had paid for admission to
the poets house during the past twelve
months. A motion to open the house
each Sunday was tabled after a spirited
discussion.
SCOTS sTvanhoen is supposed TO be the
subject of Sir Arthur Suiiivan's new OPP
era, which is to be produced at DfOyley
Carte's new London theatre early next
fall Julian Sturgis is writing the IL
bretto
Joseph p. Reynolds, who was last sea-
son manager of the Fifth Avenue Thea
tire, sailed on Wednesday on the City Of
Berlin for a twelve weeks trip abroad
He will devote four weeks 10 business.
the nature Of which has ntp TRANSFERRED
Suit was recently brought IL Paris bg
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
opening q tho Lgeeum Theatre stock

opening Of tho Lgceum Theatre stock
season.
The fiftieth performance of Castles IN
the Ala by the De Wolf Hopper Comic
0Dera Company at the Broad way Theatre
is announced for June % The prepafa-
tons already IN progress denote that the
event viii be celebrated fi1tingly
w. s. Cleveland may rightly be called
the Napoleon of Minstrelsy, rs he viii
control no less than four distinct min
strel organizations next season.
New and elaborate scenery and
costumes have been contracted
for and prominent New York
theatre secured for q three months ran
Of CleFeland7s combined forces This
means Ministries with vengeance.
STATE OF Oz1o, CRY OF ToLEDo.
Lucas CoFsrT, 80
FRAME j. CHENEY makes oath that he Il the
senior partner Of the firm of F. j. CHENEY & Co,
DONG business IN the city Of Toledo County and
State Aforesaid and thst said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case or CAT3RRH that cannot be cured By
the use Of Halls CATAHKH CERk
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. d, 1855
i. W. GLEASON,
f-f Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo..0
- Sold by druggists, 75c
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
SOCIETY'S DMNGs.

Points sAbout the Waning Season and
the Coming Summer.
Harry A. Dorsett, o. Cornmunipaw ave-
nue., will travel through the Unitea States
andYCanada during the summer.
Miss Ella Parks is in Chester, N. T.,
visiting her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of Ocean ave
. Tue, are spending few weeks in Rhine
E,Ioeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, of Palisade avenue,
/ have gone to Nebraska to remain during
the summer
Miss Bella Gaines, of Pavonia avenue.
has recently joined an amateur dramatic
club of New York Miss Gaines is said to
have considerable dramatic talent.
Mrs Alfred Teetsell has been entertain
ing Mrs. Martin Terwilliger, of SAUCER
gis, N. Y, and Mrs. Ezra Carnright, of
Port Jervfs.
Mrs. William Allen, of Grove street,
will go to Nyack for the summer early in.
June.
Mrs. John Weymer, of Palisade avenue.
has been spending some weeks in Pough-
keepsie.
The last reception of this season Of the
Conversations has been given.
Mrs. A. l.. Hudle find Mrs. John Z.
McAusland will spend the month of June
in Asbury Park.
Mrs. Edward McGowan,. of Fairview
avenue, is entertaining Miss Mamie Fur
man, of Providence, R. /.
A sociable will be given this week by
Mrs. Henry Carey, OF Lincoln street.
The Make Merry Euchrel Club will be
entertained for the last time this season
June by Mrs. Henry C. Wulp. of Warren
street.
William German, OF Pavonia avenue,
Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs John Edelstein and Miss
Edelstein and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Doyle have returned from trip to Mag
ara.
The family of A. Steuken. who have re-
sided for many years on Palfsade avenue,
have removed to Orange.
Mrs Edwin Bennett, Of Duncan ave-
nue., gave a dance for her daughters,
which proved a most delightful affair.
Miss Sachs. of Cole street, is spending
some time with friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John Deiiot, formerly of this city,
entertained the chair of the North Bap-
fist Church of this city at her residence
in Orange. The event was most enjoy
able. There We're present Mr.. and Mrs
Cairns. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 7. Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs, 7. L.
Brown, Mrs. Nosher, Miss Waugh, the
Misses Inwright, Miss Castle, Miss Lewis,
MISS Mitchell, Miss Taylor, Miss HUI
mason, Miss Brown, Miss Cook, Miss
McKerman. Miss WinaIis, Miss Keegan,
IduA OTleWOiut Il. ~ lctlHtWt w
Hanks and r. Tale.
The Rev. Mr.. Steelma N. of Vermont, is
the guest Of his broth er, the Rev. b. g.,
Steeiman, of First Bap fist Church.
The Rev. and Mrs II homas Houston, of
Grand street, have gon 0 to Glen Spa
Mrs. j. A. Crohan hs We been spending
few weeks at her hq me at Mont Moor.
The Rev. Alexander McKelvy and
family have gone to their cottage at
Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman, of varick
street. are visiting friends in Whining
ton, Del.
f. d. Kane, of Magnolia avenue, will
travel in the West during the next two
months.
Cards are out foIc the wedding Of Ar
thur D. Loud to Annie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mi Her, of Mercer street.
The nuptial knot will be tied at the
Scotch Presbyterian Church on the after
noon of Wednesday,. June Is, al half-past
three O'Clock
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
THE ACADEMY CLOSES.
Manager Henderson Says the Sea-
son Was a Most Successful One.

The regular season at the Academy Of
Crockett" although there will be a few
supplementary plays during the present
week. Referring to the past season,
Manager Frank Henderson said that it
had been more successful one than any
OF the preceding seasons, although gen
orally it had been O bad year for theatrl-
Gals. The best week, in a financial sense,
was when w. j. Seaman played, and the
worst week was during Mary Hubert
frohman's engagement; but this was
partially caused by very bad weather.
since the theatre opened on August 81
forty-one different plays were produced.
but during the season the management
came very near disappointing the patrons
by the failure of Two companies to live
up to their contract and other plays were
at the last moment substituted. One of
the dfsappointments was the non-appear-
but it was replaced by 1.-The Paymaster
Manager Polk had made hit in Chicago
and begged of and was released by Man
ager Henderson.
During the summer the theatre will be
renovated and decorations retouched. A
change will be made in the centre piece
OF the curtain and the lobby will be redec-
be wiuened eight inches TO make more
room, and when the theatre reopens in
the first week in September il will be III
apple pie order.
Manager Henderson said his list of en-
gagements for next season was not
plays he would produce were "a
"My Jack ..Shenandoah. .One
Error" Cora Tanners latest piece;
Marie Wainwright, Hallen and Hart IN
Later On" Prince and Pauper. +. Char
ity BALI and many OF the old fayorites
like Hoyt and Emmett
During the summer Mr. Henderson
will remain at Long Branch, and his
assistant, Harry Hyams, will probably go
TO Europe.
Production of s.The Brazilian
The production Of new opera at this
season of the year is such a rarity that
considerable interest is conferred on the
performance of 1.-THE Brazilian at the
Casino next Monday evening. The mus ic
OF the new opera is by Mons. Francis
Chassaigne, who has already composed
"Falka-p Max Pemberton and Edgar
Smith have written the libretto and have
satirized the uncertainty of a Brazilian
government.
Care has been taken to keep all local
isms and so-called comedy gags from
creeping in; the intention being to pre-
sent comic opera and not farce com
edy or buffoon opera
Several pretty Spanish dances have
been introduced to heighten the action
One of the most effective will be danced
on table by Marie Halton. The chorus
has been increased to'double its custom
airy number. The cast includes, Marie
Halton, Edith Ainsworth, Grace Golden,
Eva Johns, Della Stacey, Florence Bell,
Drew Donaldson. Laura Russell, George
Olmi John Brand, Fred Solomon, r. f.
Carroll, Henry Hallam, A. w. Tams,
Henry Leone, Max Lube, a. w. Mafiin
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
Eupepsy.

This is what You ought to have, in fact, you
scare hing for it daily, and mourning because
they find Il not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dola rs are spent annually by our people in the
it IN ay be had by oil. We guarantee that Elec-
trio Bitters. if used according TO directions and
ton and Dust the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitte,s for Dyspepsia and all diseases OF Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at soc. and 81 per
bottle b. George H. White. drugxisE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
rae SUNDAY MORNING NEWS JUNE i. 1890

on my knee, DabyY Bless its little bright
eyesl I'll be along in a minute, Mr.
Jones'
Mrs. Jones Ito babyl--Go and sit on the
gentleman's knee, dearie. ero Mr.. Jones)
John, / don't see that there's anything
about the house that needs fixing up this
spring so very badly. Chicago Tribune.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

Willie, aged ten, and Jennie, aged six,
were playing together. One of them was
mlnutely inspecting a fly. II wonder
how God made himv' he exclaimed.
"God don't make flies as carpenters
make things" observed the other boy;
: God says, Let there be flies,' and there
is flies. "-Housekeepeq-' JVeeklu.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

A testimonial, in the form of grand
vocal and instrumental concert. will be
rendered to Prof. Henry w. Wagner. the
leader of tine Academy of Music orches-
ira, tomorrow evening at the Academy.
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion, which will be par
ticipated in by such artists as Signor
Vincent Fanelli, Mr.. Edward Boys, the
Cecilian Male Quartette. Mr.. Theodore
Hoch, the cornetist, and Emma Mason
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

Owner of Premises (to tenant Now,
Jones, you may show me those rooms
that you tbdnk need repairing.
Tenant with alacri1y) all right We'll
begin with
Owner Enthusiastically 0ne moment,
Is this your baby. Mrs. Jones? What q
remarka bly, prerty Little fellow, Ootsy,
tootsy. ppotsyi Won't<you come ana sit
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
KINGS EVIL.

ALvA's Brazilian SPEcEFEc Co.
! wish to bear my grateful testimony to the
virtues of your maggie cure for Kings ExL
My nephew, now nine years old born screfu-
Ions and afflicted with swelhngs. sore eyes etc.
in spite OF doctors and blood purifiers. kept
growing worse; his health became broken. his
neck was full Of lumps-one large one, running
sore-and the case seemed hopeless One
months use Of the Cactus Cure TO the astonish-
healed the sores and cured the eyes.
He has never felt or appeared 80 well in years
ana we feel that his lifelong troubles are under
control OF your wonderful medicine. for which
we cannot be too thankful Respectfully.
MRS. JENNIE WYN.
CPS West 9th ST., New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

Mrs Hauswif Ito girl who wants posi-
ton as domestic);-"Can you cook.
wash and ironS''
Bridget:-"Yis'm. Kin YOUR Wash
illntOn Post
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
Take Care Of the Children.
PROOF POSITIVE.

Harlem. January e 1890
This certifies that my child. ~ months old was
afflicted with very bad skin disease of the face
eyes and inside Of the nose. The face was covered
with matterating sores, and his eyes were
swollen shut on account of the sores on the eye
lids and his nose was discharging matter, and
was fun inside of the sores. gave him the Gao
tus Blood Cure for four weeks. and today my
baby is entirely well
Mrs ]. KENNY, las East i26th St
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
CHINA MATTlNaS

PER ROLL. 90 YARDS ......s... ss.s5
WITH OUR NEW CREDIT PLAN you CAN
hENI BY PAYING A SMALL SUM Gas III TIE
PURCHASER.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

General Passenger Agent No vsadsr6is assnss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-17
SPARKS FRoNsrHE WIRES.

Ex-srArx TREASURES ARCHER, Of
Maryland, has been admitted TO bail in
Sz5,poos ,aa.1EyzeBgg
4 MATTHEW HARRis. member af the Brit :
ish parliament for East Galway, is dead.
de was q nationalist, a
Six thousand carpenters at Graz,
Austria, have stfnck Tor an increase of
wages and a reduction OF the hours of
labor. 3 &# 9aa h11
TINE femains of Junias 3. Morgan will
BE- tsksn from Monte Carlo 60 Havre, and
win thence be shipped 90 America for ia
termsnt in the nstiyetovn Of she deceased.
THH Jewish tailors and pressera and
the fnaehinisas AZ AIsnehester, England,
have strack for shorter hours and higher
wages. ft.e
sILBRRsERa a SRLIassAK, ribbon man
ufactursrs, OF New York. have made, m a.
si2nqfraz zknGxxs sns ~sls sxnown 0n'eAso
.,,,llsou.irs. Who hss been under srsssmens
- Hot Springs. Ark, - being rssnrnsa
home violently insane. softeninR Oh 'A'
brain ID his tronhle.
pRor. sToExLE, OF warzbufg, an
,onness the discovery in library as AasS-
mrs of 1 manuscript Of Gordano binno'
oaas.,n;ng 800 criticisms ON Aristotle, and let
,srs relating to vsxious ssadiss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-17
Didnr Kin Herself

boa0oBRI. Wis.,, April Nc.
Fred stahsl and Ella Walker, Of Bosco-
bel, Wis.,, we're 10 hare bsen married At q
o'clock The other night. The minister was
there, and at qnarter TO the groom
came 10 fhs door snd asked 10 see the
bride, who had donned all her wedding gar.
msnts excepting her dress. Hastily throw
ing something over her shoulders, she went
10 the door and was told by StaheI that ON
account of certain things he had heard he
coald not marry her. She lsft note say
ing shs would commit suicide. and without
putting ON dress or hat started for the
river In the darkness. At 10 o'clock shs
note was fennd and an alarm sounded
which brought ont the whole city. The
searohsFs. with torches, traseied the river
bottoms all night. Toward morning the
girl returned, saying that alter crossing
the railroad track sins feli down IN svooa
and lay insensibis for hours. Both young
people are OF The best families In Boscobel
aud no affair has created such sensation
for years. The Yoang lady 10 very III and
IL ls feared she viii dis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-17
cuAsaED THEIR MINDS.


...... .aa gugar. tine Most Impsrssns
..s,~s - shs Tarin Bati. Placed q" '"s
Fres Aist.
wAsHrseTos. April 10.
Iass as the ssriff bill. was TO 90 rspor'sa
- 49, house the rspahlican members again
sssnsea Il ma their minds and al II o'clock com. com.
nlsselv changed two Of the most impoIsah'
;,ams ID the bin. Again hides have pssp
s1 ..ssn nlacsd on the free list and 20 nas
sresx. But In the latter case the comm.s.
80 has adopted prsvision looking e sns
rav,,snns .s a bounty Of cents per pouno
N an the domestic product. These ena1ss'
hsve nese communicated 10 the demo
cratic minorisy members, and - coIlse -
s,ans ara necessary in the report, snes' !.
documsnts. il h said, viii be delayed y
sss,r preseutation 10 the house un'i' 'as
this afternoon. s..
| The dusy on sugar above ana incaua.n a.a
.,s,sen duties standard, n b said. y nxs
4 as of ! cant per pound; grades os,S %s'
shas ars 20 BE- admitted free Of duty. - -
sssisl,es neither tho sugar cane nor ~
sugar producing states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-17
IECLLLyAxERICMPOLICY
he Wantsthe Republic ID Em-
brace the Whole Con- II
] tinent.
A Characteristic Sizing Upof shc DEM
ocratic ldol---tleyeland
The Body Of a Murdered Clerk Found
in the New York Custom House
News Of the Day


NEW foRR. ApriI NJ a Il :
The New York World saya: 6enator
Ingalls,, in an interview, said fsClsvsiand
will be the nomineee In 1892, even II New
York should be divided or against Rim.
This il inevitable. 1t IL writtsn. HI viii
be first and the rest will be no~Asre.
Democracy never had snch an ideal sx-
ponent and representative. TITS 1ull,
heavy. ppndesous, wooden platiiudes. Ia.
bofiously written OF and committed TO
memory, his shallow conceis, his afFspsa.
lion Of wisdom, purity and patriotism.
aud what he calls his solemn sense of dnty,
impress the avsrAhe democrat with feel
ing OF reverence like that which the chi.
nese lanndryman feels fer his Joss.
Senator, you have said that the demo
cratic administration left NO imprsssinn On
history. What suppression hare the rsssnt
republican administrations lefts"
Il admit, the senator replied, thab We
are nation which for the past doxen wars
has had no history. In fact. we have n6ser
had defined, aggressive Amsrisan
policy
What b your idea OF an Amsrisan
policyf"
The American policy should have for
los object the nnitication OF the continsnt.
The Polar sea should be the northern
boundary OF the republic and the soufhern
boundary should be the inter-oceanic
canal. Look at the existing conditions:
We have practically reached the limit OF
our agricultural domain. We have
but l0,oO0,f o. acres of arabic lands
left. We are approaching that period
spoken Of by Macaulay as dangerous
20 republican institutions, when vast ina-
migrations 20 these undsveloped reQions
viii have ceased, and when artisans and
toilipg masses contracted In the LARGE
cities will have no outlet for their surpIns
numbers and no demand for their labor. /
might say that any idea OF an Americnn
policy 10 hsmispnerioai, rather than cont.
mental. 20 sA1
We hase. ..A~- - xslya CT the sissis
wRy 90 ae 80 y5on linked together by snis
Isyans shiSsEsy. The overflow Of population !,
s,Ii thus And peaceful fields for pron'ao's
efforts. - ,x~.x,
.,,,ch more successful thus far than Sisss-
,ans's was Al the end Of his first year,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-17
BARON HIRSCH's CHARITY.
A Perpetual Contribution Of
/. $4,000 q Month to Edu-
cate and Aid Hebrews.
Pontifieal SoIioitade Concerning the
American College In Rome
~ Picturesque Sights. :
The Young King Of Servia Rsglscting
His Books and Learning
10 Play Poker.

NEW ronx. Apif i6. yt3a t8 $500, e.
Baron ID. H,rsch IL coupled with a mag.
ni6ceut ehGritable scheme. About wear
a@o lIe offered 10 prominent Hebrews .
plan for aiding the Hebrews in this coun-
try, He has just sent TO eommistse tie
nrst instaliment Of Sum promised, $I20, :
goo annually, for distribution immsdi-
atsly. This sum, sie,eeo he has prom
issa to send every month during his life,
and after his death will endew ths trust
tnnd which he has created with SUM. tina
interest Of which will produce an suuiya.
lent sum forever. This no proposes 10
stiil further increase et soane future time.
when he will have perfected other plane
for improving the condition OF ths Jevs in
Prussia aud Austria .ra4
The trustees who have been selscied 10
manage the trnst that has bean created
are; President, Myers Isaacs, OF New
York; treasurer, jesse Seligman, of New
York; secretary. Julius Goldman, of
New York, and Jacob II. Sehif, Henry
Rice, Oscar 8, strauss and James II.
Holman, OF New York., and Mayer Sui.
berger and VIM, b. Hackenburg, ef PhIia-
dslphia. The only member of the board
stipulated for by Baron Hirsch himself
was Oscar y. stranss, OK. United States
minister 90 Turkey.
A. G. Solom0ns win be secretary In al
rect charge OF the operations of ths truss.
with his headquarters in New York city.
The deed of trust which the benevolent
noblsman had drawn up states the specific
objects for which the money shall be ussd
TO be: Protection and relief of Hebrew
immigrants from Europe, chiefly
from Russia; provision for trans
portation Of immigrants after
their arrival at an American port: q pro-
vision for training Immigrants In trades
and contributing 90 their support while
such tradaas e. :, 49,.
.r--as- ttious o. ths Unftsd btstss
~hose duties In whole or In part whi 20 -
furnish aid and relief and educasson 20
needy and deserving applicants Oh 'he
Jewish faith.
II ia his express direction 70 the trustees
,hst thew snail select, Ia such city OF the
Tuitsd states as they shall deem aasasa.
~. aoents or committees whose dufies "
sasil ba "a GO Operate with the trustees 10
tbe selection Of persons coming Within .he
cIasses above declared for relief from tne
fund. and In the details OF local provision
for work, education and maintenance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-17

KgwasroN. n. T.. Apfss 10 u...
information has been received = - naIS' .
,.a II n. thal I~wsence vandermark,
son, su...s = ~ho aed from stillwater about Two
ss.ss aeo. after uttsring large anoun, y, q
y ssa., w,sh the forged endorsement OF IT
= = Il Hall. his father -in-law, = nov sss'n- -,
!. .,,o ..a prsctisina bis profession q Weh.
inetou, Australia. In letter - ...ss.ss s.
- eongrafulatss himself thai ne " oa's'''s
"a nsis "A she sxtradsas@m a@s@-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-17

rha millicns Of gold that lie IN the hela
a the FnQlish warship DE hfaAk, sanA !
miie a Caps Hsniopen, win not rsaasss, aas
undisturbed this sumrnexs ~ tSe 80.
Wrechine company, OF FhsiAaelphaA. Ia,,.s nrss
aontEacted 10 begin wezk Ut ans - -
on May t5. IL ii said fnas - Msaa.. -.
many located the exAct spos asss 80 All
wa''sz,s sffenpfs hare besn made Nv
R.'.ss~ h.sf Il 4 the flrst time thai rsgu
49, ~ xrsskine Organization has searched to'
4 tbe treasure ship