The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-13
& ~RREyETIES.

OLIitT DLlSLIuS IOuCiiS5 to-'o3'
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
~tinelle, residing in the north part of the
city, died at 6 O'clock last evening.
Clerk Preston to-day issued a marri-
age license to August Fisher of Concord
township Lake county, and Alwine Hen
er of Milwaukee, Wis.
Little Roy Farnham has a very severe
case of grippe which may develop into
diphtheria and DR.. jerks has concluded
for safety TO quarantine the house.
The remains of Miss Gay Pye we're
accompanied to Bryant this afternoon
by Prof. Goff and Miss Herrig as repre-
sentasives of the Normal school faculty.
Salem Special. 10: Geo. Ackley, Ed.
Beadle and Tom Rae, of Madison, rode
through on their bicycles yesterday on
their a from the Mitchell tournament.
DIR. johnson made a full 100 mile run
last Sunday going to Sioux Falls and re
turning the same day on his wheel
handicapped by the terrible wind and
heat.
At the recent South Dakota G. A. r.
Encampment at Chamberlain, John Gil
christ of this city was elected an alter
nate delegate to the next national en-
campment.
Tank Kee the famous Chinese lecturer
is here with all his curios, but owing to
the funeral services to-day and the exer-
cises tomorrow, he will not begin his
lectures until tomorrow Wednesday,
night.
The Standard Oil company have de-
cided to put in a tank on ground just
east Of the railroad company's coal sheds
near the depot, which will become oil
headquarters for this and adjoining
towns. 1t is expected to have it in
operation inside of three weeks.
Clerk Preston yesterday issued MARI
age licenses TO G. N. Plimpton, Jr., of
Lyua, Moody county, and Fannie Rich,
ardson of Chester, Lake county, aged
respectively, 20 and y years, and Win j.
| Shaw OF Canton and Laura e. Kemp OF
Madison, aged, respectively, u and o
years.
VIII Shaw, of Canton, and Miss Laura
Kemp, of this city, were married at the
brides home this morning by Rev. A. c.
Blackman, Both young people have
lived long in Madison and will start out
in lie with the best wishes of many old
friends After a tour among relatives in
Iowa, they will settle down at Canton.
Milbank Herald Advance, 0: The Odd
Fellows of Revillo have made arrange
ments for instituting a Rebekah degree
lodge on the evening of the 14th inst.
in connection with a celebration of the
completion of their new hall. DIR.
Clough, of Madison, a past grand master
will institute the Rebekah lodge and
deliver q lecture on Odd Fellowship.
Election on the question of establish.
ing q poor farm within five miles of
Madison took place to-day, and few re,
membered the event. At 3 p. m. there
were just about a dozen votes cast il
each ward and it is not likely that over
7ovotes will be cast in the city. Tt is tc
be presumed however that most of them
go in favor of establishing a poor farm
Quite a number of old soldiers from
different quarters arrived to-day ano
went down to the Chautauqua grounds
where the encampment is to be held
The local committee is very attentive tc
all newcomers, and "the boys in blue
viii find a warm welcome awaiting them
To-day will be taken up in preliminaries
but tomorrow it is expected the encamp
ment will be in full blast.
Funeral services of the late VIM. e
Hammer and Gay Pye took place to-day
the cortege starting from the Crane
View hotel at the lake, at II o'clock, af
ter prayer by Rev. j. P, Jenkins. The
procession reached the city at | O'Clock
and at Center street was joined by The
Normal school, many of whom had
come up from the lake on the motor
AT the outskirts of the city, tn.
remains of Mr.. Hammer, as
matter Of necessity and convenience hae
been taken directly to the cemetery
The procession followed the remains o
Miss pya tn tho train uhara y,Ianaf
aboard, and with a few remarks from
President Beadle the students and Other
mourners proceeded to the M. e. church
where funeral services in memory OF Mr.
Hammer were observed. In following
the remains and in the procession t.
tie church the graduating class headed