The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-03

hC OI0 - bA@G W1A1
beautiful. A number OF friends from
Dell Rapids were present, among them
Rev. Mr.. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nor
gan, Mrs. III. W. Rockwell, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, Mi. Robert Meldrem. Mrs. e. s.
T~residder, Mrs. J. A. Cooley; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. Short and two children ar
rived from Hurley last evening. Mr..
Short Is a brother OF the deceased.
The motor cars will tomorrow com
mence running for the season, and will
leave Egan avenue and Center street at
1890, lis, 200 and 800 p. m, returning
at 500 p. N. Landlord james Of the
Grand View hotel will serve IN elegant
dinner from LOO to $50 p. m, OF which
our citizens generally are cordially IN
vited to partake. The lake, Chautauqua
grounds and surroundings have taken
their springtime Beauties and the
lovers OF nature should not Jail ITO avail
themselves Of the opportunity to enjoy
the first ride of the season OF the motor
cars and spend q few hours at South
Dakota's famous summer resort.
A private letter from Mr.. Neill, under
date OF June /, contains the following
items OF local interest: ave expect to
reach home Tuesday. Have had q very
successful time here. Weather has been
cool and dry all the time but one day.
The crowd is not too large to get around
readily, and am sure have seen more in
two weeks than can be seen any time
hereafter in a month, during warm
weather and /. large crowd. It is hard
work, though. but we feel well repaid.
1t is a great affair. DR.. and Mrs. Clark
arrived here last night; Mrs. Trow and
Mrs. Mease to-day; we met Lizzie
and Annie Dawson on the grounds to-
day, and many other Dakota people,
Mrs. Trow takes charge OF the woman's
exhibit in the Dakota building for some
time now. She and Mrs. Judge Ben
nett, OF Clark, relieve Mrs. Haynie and
Mrs. Oliver, the latter Of Huron. Mrs.
Sllsby, of Mitchell, remains with the
two new ones"
DIR. Wayland tells a good story of a
young clergyman who preached a strong
temperance ermo When he had
finished a deacon said to him: II am
afraid you have made a mistake. Mr.
Jones, who pays the highest pew rent, il
a distiller. He will be angry" 10,
am sorry; / will go and explain it to Mr.
Jones and remove any unfavorable i'm
preston and tell him that / did moi
mean him. Accordingly, he waited up
on Mr.. Jones, who, in addition to the
profession OF distilling, also carried on 1
good many other branches of trade, ane
y good many amusements, and was mo-
distinguished above other men as beins
m ascetic. The pastor expressed his re
grets to Dir. Jones for anything in tn,
sermon that hurt his feelings. He wal
somewhat relieved when, with q iovia
air, Mr.. Jones said: 20, bless you; dom
mind that at all. 1t must be a might,
poor sermon that doesn't hit me some
where"
One OF the most delightful entertain
ments it has been the good fortune OF
Madison audience to witness, was giver
by the Model department of the Stats
Normal school at the opera house las
evening under the direction OF Misses
Herrig and Rowe. The walls of ths
auditorium on either side Of the stage
we're decorated with a kindergarten dis
play, the work OF the little pupils. Tht
children on the stage, numbering, per
haps, threescore. ranging in age from :
to Ii years, were attired in college gowns
and caps, presenting a handsome appear
ance. The entertainment consisted oil
class recitations wherein the practices
teachers illustrated the work Of the
school, songs, marching, etc. The pupils
were under complete control, and the
standard to which they have beer
brought by the kindergarten system il
perfectly wonderful. The opera house
was filed to its full capacity with an in
terested audience, and the expressions
Of appreciation and delight were fire..
quent and enthusiastic. Misses Hsrrie
and Rowe express themselves under obi
cations to Mr.. Gilmore and the Freshly
terion and N. e. churches for furniture
loaned and to other citizens for favorl
rendered.
Ffndlay's Boom Gone.
FINDLAY. o., June 3.-The fna
throes OF a dying boom based upon ga
are being felt here now. The statemen
that there are 900 empty dwellings her,
Is said to have been verified by acrua
count. Further. the statement is con
frmed that all the glass manufacturer
have signed an agreement to move thei,
plants from the town not later thar
July
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