The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-28
G BREvlTiEs.

AUCAA bkkEN AAhES
Now when Loves wing grows tired
Or he finds he's ont very late,
He either swings in a hammock
Or hangs on some pleasant front gate.
Well, what about those electric lights
for the Chautauqua season?
E. p. Mueller has opened up his har-
ness store to cell off his exemption
stock.
Weather report: Wednesday after
noon and night local showers; Thursday
fair, considerably cooler.
Commencing July /, all banks in the
city will close at 4 p. m. to continue IN
til September /.
Mr.. John Roberts and Miss Jennie
Staley we're married this morning at the
home of the bride, Rev. A. G. Blackman
officiating.
Remember the lawn social to be given by
the ladies of st. Thomas church at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Craney
this evening.
Mitchell Republican, %: The board OF
education has engaged Miss May
Krom, just graduated from the State
Normal school at Madison, to teach in
the city scholls.
Mrs. David Vanderhoof has received
intelligence OF the death of her father,
Mr.. Pollard, at Decateur, Mich. Mr..
Pollard has visited Lake county several
times during the past few years.
The South Dakota register at the
| worlds fair shows the recent registering
there OF Rev. j. Y. Ewart and wife, c. A.
Palmer, Mrs. Jas. Dooley and Sadie
Demmick, all accredited to Madison,
S. ID.
Mayor Patterson, Auditor Sheridan
and Assessors Hewlett and Clark are
sitting as a board OF equalization to-day.
Not many complaints are being made,
but a few changes of assessments and
notices to the parties interested may re-
quire the holding of the session over un-
til to morrow.
Paul ia n%dervoort, commander of the
Industrial Legion of Honor, and form
erly Commander in-chief OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, is registered at
at the Lake Park and addressed the
Alliance picnickers at the lake this
afternoon.
A general breakup of the Advent
camp meeting is taking place to-day.
The trains east, north and west have
been crowded with passengers and bag
gage, and tents, bed-springs and poles
used at the camp are being taken to the
Chautauqna grounds on the motor. II.
B. Williamson, superintendent OF the
Chautauqua grounds, has commenced
the erection OF tents there to-day and
preparations will be pushed for the com,
ing assembly.
The annual election of the State ALI
ance took place this forenoon with the
following result: President, j. r. Lowe.
Huron; LIST vice president, e. B. Allen,
Webster; End vice president, e. B. Reed
Raid City; secretary and treasurer
Joseph Meyer, Aberdeen; Editor Over.
hulse, of Vermillion was elected member
Of the executive committee and. III. w
Smith, of Minnehaha county, was chosen
delegate to the Supreme Council
with Stephen Jones, of Miner, as alter.
nate. The place of next meeting was
voted to Woonsocket.
A large audience assembled in the
opera house last evening to hear DIR. E
w. Fish, editor of the Great West, ex.
pound the calamity doctrine, and il the
Doctors audience understood him he
did it to perfection. The Doctor soars
high, away above anything we evel
heard in that line, and is at times sub
lime, then falling to serious, he wi
quickly divert his audience by a humor
Gus vein, II, perchance, he does not pose
IN the dramatic. But whether giy.ne
argument or no the Doctor is Away,
lmpassioned, entertaining and instrnc
tive.
Sioux Falls Press, IS: On Monda,
next the Madison Chautauqua assembl,
begins it's session. The programme
which has already appeared in the Press
promises one of the most enjoyable o
meetings. That a large crowd will be ii
attendance goes without saying, for th'