davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
CHEAPER ALUMINIUM.
Process Which Is Reducing the Cost Of
this Valuable Metal

The decision which was given by the
courts in favor of the Hall patents for
the production Of the aluminium rend-
ers a description of this most import.
ant pr cess Of special interest. 1t is
believed to be the method of the
future for the production of this valua-
BILE metal BY the employment of the
process the prices Of pure aluminium
have been reduced from SIS per pound
to fifty cents per pound, at which price
it is, bulk for bulk, about as ineXpen.
sive as copper and cheaper than nickel
or tin. Working on large scale it is
estimated that the cost of making pure
aluminium can be brought down to
perhaps seventeen cents a pound.
The process consists in reducing the
oxide Of aluminium by disolving it in a
fused bath consisting of a iluoride of
aluminium, together with auoride Of
some other metal more electro positive
than aluminium, and precipitating the
metallic aluminium from this ore by
electrolysis. The fused nuoriie bath
referred to remains practically constant,
and, therefore, costs but little. The
ore is simply dumped into this bath,
and upon dissolving the metal is imme.
diately clectrolyzed out by the current
at negative pole and falls to the bot.
tom of the pots. The latter are then
either tapped or Labeled out without
disturbing the operation of the process,
which is therefore continuous and the
purity Of the metal thus obtained is
higher than has ever been attained by
any other DrpCeSS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
H. F. WICHMAN.
New Ideas!

A merchant is nowhere
unless abreast of the times.
We have gotten several
new ideas through the OBJ
servation of Mr.. T. !.
King, while on the coast
and we propose not only
to profit by them ourselves
but to give our customers
the benefit of the low
prices that shall henceforth
prevail in our establish
ment.
AS time rolls on, we
shall gradually unfold our
new ideas to the mutual
benefit of our customers
and ourselves.
Call and be convinced
of the sincerity of our
propositions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
Worlds Fair Notes.

There is trouble between the United
States customs officers and the Worlds
Fair. The buildings there are customs
warehouses according to a treasury ruling,
and customs officers want free access to
ihe grounds on that account. This they have
been refused, and the result is that
inspector and gate keeper have been ar
rested by United States marshals and will
be tried by United States Commissioner
Hoyne.
Paid admissions for the day We're 1S,6 627.
John w. Mackay and his family are in
town and will spend two weeks doing"
the fair.
Forty-five members of the national COM
mission are in town prepared to tackle the
Sunday opening question.
The Columbian chorus of over 1000
voices. under the direction of Professor
Tomlins, will give Haydn's Creation"
May % in Festival hall.
If the fair is opened next Sunday the
Midway Plaisance will blossom out in all
its glories. The reproduction of the streets
of Cairo, with its countless attractions in
the way of an interesting mixed Egyptian
population, donkeys, camels, and quaint
bazaars and mosques, will open on Sunday
if the fair is open, and Monday if it is
not. The Old Vienna is being rapidly COM
pleted, and it, too, will probably be in full
blast. The Egyptian temple in the Cairo
street is finished. 1t costs to get into the
street and also into the temple, which is
well worth seeing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
FIGHT OF THE SUNDAY cLosERs.

They Are Girding Up Their Loins to
Make War on Chicago.
BOSTON, May 1G.-This telegram has been
sent to President Thomas w. Palmer,
Worlds Columbian commission, Chicago:
"One million and half members of the
Christian Endeavor societ les will stand by
the commissioners in bringing an injunc-
ton against President Higinbotham and
associates if they open the gates on Sunday.
Have wired President Cleveland and Attor-
ney General Olney." 1t is signed by John
Willis Baer, general secretary.
The Evangelical alliance has passed and
telegraphed Attorney General Olney a
resolution invoking the aid of the national
executive to prevent the local directory of
the Worlds fair from opening its gates on
Sunday. The resolution recites that
1.-The presence of the United States troops
at Fort Sheridan holds Chicago anarchists
in check. Cannot the administration noti-
fy the directory that those troops will be
promptly used if necessary to maintain in
violate the nations authority and keep the
fair closed oQt the Lords day
President Botsford, of the Massachu-
sett's Sunday Protective league, says:
"The league has sufficient funds at their
disposal to set all the wheels of the United
States courts in motion, in order to avert
what they hold to be a desecration of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
Got Less Than His Deser.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 16-August
Won der Embse was shot by James Maher
west of the city because he insisted on
calling on Maher's sister, who had been de-
ceiyed into mock marriage with him.
When Maher learned few months ago of
the deception he brought his sister here
from Chicago. Won der Embse had been
warned not to come to the house, and when
he appeared Maher got his shotgun and
fired. Won der Embse was hit in the arm
and leg and badly wounded, perhaps MAIN.
ing him for life
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
-i..s o. ooo U'rRoUGcE mAnnE,
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May ID
Following Were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat, May, opened
.55sc, closed &c; July, opened .634c. closed
7J5Ec; September opened al &c. closed $3.50
Corn-May. opened 4234c, closed i3c; July.
opened 43l@c, closed 1890; september, opened
closed ;e3s-: July. opened 293sc, closed
.s3zc; September, opened -G3sc. closed 2t34c-
Pork-May. opened $3.50. closed S2O.o0: July,
opened S=o3i, closed S2O.s5: September.
opened Sl0271a, closed SlO.4!Is.
Live stock. The prices at tie Union
Stock yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day 5000;
quality fair; market moderately active with
prices 10 l5c lower than Saturd ty's close, or
l5G2Oc lower than opening; left over 4.OR:
sales ranged at s5.tolJ7-=5 pigs, S7.loG7.55
light, S'-lolB'.25 rough packing, S'251'-S5:
mixed and S7.soG..o0 heavy packing and
shipping lots
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
14,00; quality good: market opened active
local and shipping account: prices strong,
quotations ranged at S5-i0lS6-o0 shipping
steers, Si3jG+.s5 fair good. "a. 95lI4.5 80 COM
mon TO medium do S3.159LlO butchers steers.
S2.90G4.oO stockers, $40 G1L1J feeders. 5000
3.s5 cows. SS.6JGi5O heifers. S2.2b6D2.7j bulls,
S2.7564s5 Texas steers, and S30O9-5..5 veal
calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day I20OD.
quality fair; market rather active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at $50 q
so per 100 los westerns, S3.jolGj.9J natives.
and S5.O0GD7.2J lambs,and spring lambs at Sl-5J
GI4.OU per head.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. a6c per
ID; fancy dairy, 241G c. packing stock, l61
l7c. Eggs-Fresh stock, li19c per doz. Live
poultry-Chickens, l. per 10; turkeys, choice
hens, l4c; young toms. l215Gl3c; ducks. 12lS
13c; geese, S3.0O16.0O per doZ. Potatoes
Burbanks, 67G70c per bu; Hebrons, 65167c;
Peerless, 65c; Rose, 6S910c for seed. Apples
Poor to common stock, Sl1! per bbl; fair
to good, Sa.aoas2.75; fancy, 50. Honey-white
clover in LIB sections, l7Glsc per 10; broken
comb, l0c; dark comb. good condition, 10914c
extracted, 61Sc-
New York.
NEW YORK. May Is.
Wheat-June, 7s34G7S3sc July, sossGs1c:
September, S33sGS51sc; December. S655Gs714c.
Rye-Steady and dull; western, 64G57c. Bar
ley-Out of season Corn-No. dull, firIher;
May, 3lG3l14c; July. 5014G5O3sc; September.
5l1495l3sc: No. ., 5l14@5234c. Oats-No.
2, dull and easier; May, 35S4c; June, 851fc;
July, 3514c; state, 40G4sc: western. 36G4sc.
Pork-Quiet and easy: old mess, S2O.75; new
mess. S2l.50. Lard-Quiet; steam rendered,
SlO75.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
CHICAGO'S REPLY
To the Protests Against Opening
Exposition Gates.
WIDE OPEN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

No Half Measure Proposed, but Every
Building Accessible to the PeOple-Ac-
tivity of Boston Sabbararians-Note of
the WOman's Congress-A Great Gath
ering of Editors-Occupying Whole
Hotel-Sketches of the Officers.
CHICAGO, May 16.-The local directory
of the Columbian exposition has decided
to open the fair on Sundays in all its de-
partments. At meeting to be held to-
day the directory will adopt a resolution
reversing it's former action in closing the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
CASHEO TO THE MAST, DEAD.
The Way John Larsen Was Found OF Lake
: BIuff. IIIs.-Three Others Missing.

. Bluff, IIls.-Three Others Missing.
WAUKEGAN, Ills, May 16.-For several
days a small yacht has been seen lying off
Lake Bluff, five miles south of here. and
boat was sent out to investigate. The yacht
was waterlogged aud the body of a man
was discovered tied to the mast. The
yacht sailed from this city with four men
on board, ali Swedes. Their names are:
Charles Lendberg, Peter johnson, John
Larsen, and John Swanson. 1t was Lar
sens body that was lashed to the mast
The bodies of the other three have not been
recovered. The party started to Chicago
to sell the boat. kut got no farther than
Lake Bluff. The boat was minus its jib
and was dan gerous to sail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
Republ,cans control Knode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 16.-The Re-
publicans have elected senator in North
Smithfield which gives them. with the
lieutenant governor, fifty-five votes in the
next general assembly. This constitutes
majority in grand committees and enables
them to elect Republican state officers un-
less further complications arise by the un-
seating of Republicans by the Democratic
house.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
The Local Markets

GRAIN,
WheaI-T4G76c.
CoFn-401ti6c.
Oats-301L32c.
Uay-Timothy. S12 90: upland SI01l1 slough
81 90; baled. Slo.00911 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair 70 choice 20Gl22t; creamery aec
Eggs Fresh 14IS.--
Poultry-Chickens, 12hc; turkey. I2k
ducks, l2lic; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 per Dbl.
potatoes-SjGL93c.
Onions-S4 20 per bbl.
Turnips-6oc per bu,
LIVE sroCE,
Catte-Butchers pay for corn fed steer.
4G5c.
Hogs-717Hc.
Sheep-GL5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16

gentlemen. who were
present during the day
were the following
from abroad: Ladies'
Mrs. l.. Wener, Cape
of Good Hope; Mrs.
S. A. Curron, Toronto;
Miss Josephine l.. De
Pledge, Chelsea, Eng
land; Mrs. Fenwick
Miller and Mrs. Cob
den. England; Mrs.
.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16

editors and their wives. This afternoon at
2 o'clock in the parlors of the hotel the Ma
tional Editorial associatson began its ninth
annual convention, which will extend over
a period of two weeks. The convention
will be composed of about 400 delegates,
representing 1000 newspapers in every state
of the Union. Altogether there will be
fully l 800 editors in attendance, all of
whom will be Quartered at the Mecca,
which will entertain no oJner guests our
ing their stay. California, in addition to
its delegates, has sent a delegation of
eighty-seven from its state editorial asso-
.iation.
There are arrived to-day about 200 Indi-
ana editors. The meeting this afternoon
was purely formal and preliminary, the
work of the association not beginning un-
til tonight While the editors are holding
their convention they will "do" the Worlds
Fair in thorough manner. The sessions
hereafter will be held from to ~ a. m.
The afternoons and evenings will be de-
voted to the Worlds Fair, which has
placed 20, 900 admission tickets at the dis
posal of the editors and their families.
OF the officers of the association it may
be said in the first place that Mr.. Price,
the president is a native of Wisconsin, and
a little past 40 years of age. He has done
much work on the Wisconsin and Chi
cago papers and is now owner of the Hud-
son Star and Times.
Walter Williams, the first vice president,
is scarcely 80 years old He was born in
Missouri. He learned the printers trade
from devil to foreman and has made a
name for himself in Missouri journalism.
Joseph NJ. Page, the corresponding secre-
tary, is probably known to more men
over the country than any oIher man
not i'll active national politics. He is
born secretary and "A good one. And he
is the publisher and proprietor of The Dem
ocrat. at Jerseyville, Ills.
a. III. Lowrie, the treasurer, is an Elgin.
Ills, man, a college graduate, and a sue
cessful newspaper man.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
Killed by "A Folding Red

CHICAGO, May 16.-Mrs. John f. Clough,
wife of the well-known Baptist missionary,
now in India, died in Evanston at the
home of her son from injuries received late
Saturday night by the breaking down of a
folding bed, the heavy head board of which
toppled over and crushed her. The re-
mains will be taken to Kalamazoo, Mich,
the former home of Mrs Clough, for inter
ment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16

CADY STANTONSfralla, MINE marie DertlS-
mer, of Paris; Mrs. Augusta Forster, of
Germany; Baroness Thorborg- Rappe, of
Sweden, Mrs. Josefa Humpal Zeman, of
Bohemia; Mrs. Kaethe Schumacher, of
Germany; Mrs Kirstine Frederisksen, of
Denmark; Mrs. John Harvie, of Canada,
and others spoke of the progress and hopes
for the future of woman. At the close OF
the exercises in the hall many of the for
eign representatives repaired to the recep-
ton rooms where informal conversation
ensued.
All About Woman's Progress.
Every speech of the first session had for
a subject the progress of woman. The
chaplain of the day was Professor David
Swing, of this city, and President Bonney,
of the Congress Auxiliary, opened the ora
tory 4 notable attendant was Susan b.
Anthony, who was heartily welcomed.
Mrs. Charles Henrotin, vice president of
the woman's department, made the iu-
augural address. the theme of which was
that what stands in the way of, not wom-
en- but of the world, today is woman's ig-
norance of practical affairs and the fatal
conservatism of the leisure classes. In her
brief address the countess of Aberdeen
said that organization had accomplished
much and perhaps the greatest danger to-
day was in over-organization.
Programme for the Second Day.
To-day in Hall of Washington Elizabeth
Cady Stanton spoke of the "Civil and Social
Evolution of Woman" and the subject was
discussed by Emily Cummings NJ. Louise
Thomas, representative of the Woman's
Centenary association; DIR. Emily Howard
Stowe, president of the Woman's Enfran-
chisement association of Canada; DIR. Jen-
ME de la NJ, Lozier, president of Sorosis.
Other subjects to be considered are: "The
Evolution of the Business Woman" by
Marie Stromberg, Russia, and "Woman
as Political Leader" by ]. Ellen Foster.
Meeting at the Fair Grounds.
The first of the woman's congresses
which will be held in the Woman's build
ing at the Worlds Fair, met in the As
sembly hall in the afternoon. The address
was by Jane Mead Welch, of Buffalo, \.
y, who took the subject: "The Finding of
the New World" At the close of the ar
ranged programme there was an informal
discussion of subjects interesting to
women.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
OLD VIENNA.

buildings to the public and then submit
for approval. This decision has been ar
rived at in view of the extraordinary
pressure brought upon them by the people,
who demand the absolute freedom of the
great show.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
FESTIVAL HALL.

r
Sabbath and we feel it our duty to push
the matter to our utmost ability" The
Boston CO mmittee has telegraphed Chair
man johnson, of Chicago, to withdraw inn
mediately the denomnational exhibit in
case the fair is opened Sundays
NEW YORK, May 16.-The officers of the
American sabbath" union, which claims
to represent 20 600, 900 of Christians, have
telecraphed to President Cleveland re-
ouesting him to take steps to prevent the
proposed opening of the Worlds fair on
Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
FOREIGN NoTABLEs PRESENT.

They Come to Take Part in the Discussion
of Woman's Progress.
CHICAGO, May 16.-There were packed
audiences at each session of the Woman's
Congress in the Art Palace in Lake Front
nark Among the notables ladies' and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
EuIalia Starts for the Fair,

HAVANA. May 16.-The Infanta Eulalia
and party have em barked on the steamer
Maria Christina for New York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16


Canada; Mrs. Margaret f. Parker, Dundee,
Scotland Madam Luetchkin, Russia;
Mrs, Albert Barker and Miss Chant, Eng
land; Isabel Bogelot, France; Calliroie
Parren, Greece; Nico Beck Meyer,
Denmark; Countess Aberdeen, Scotland;
Meri Toppelius and Ebba Nordvist, Fin
land, and Annette Haminok, Germany.
Gentlemen-Chamberl T. Gloukhosky,
commissioner general of Russia; Carlos r.
Gallardo. president of the Argentine COM
mission; DR.. Stephen Waitzoldt, Universi-
ty of Berlin; DIR. Theodorof, Russian i'm
perial delegate; Anton Won Politschek,
Austrian commissioner, and Baron Won
Pilchau, Russian imperial delegate.
a Day of Introductions-
The day, after the Cganing ceremonies,
was taken up with the Introduction of for
eign DELEGATES. and vas Continued at NIGHT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
A MECCA FOR JOURNALISTS.

Editors and Their Wives FIJI a Worlds
Fair Hotel.
The new Hotel Mecca, at Thirty-fourth
and state streets, is occupied entirely by
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16

Mrs. Palmer presided at the
evening session, and pre-
sented Mrs. Florence Miller,
of England. At the close of
her remarks Mrs. Jane Cob
den, of England, followed,
and in turn Mrs. Elizabeth
Kaselowsky, of Berlin; Nine.
Isabel Bogelot, of Paris; Mrs.
Margaret Windeyer, of Au-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-27
Summer styles For Non.

This summer we are going to be
governed by very simple rules. The
key to the entire scheme OF dress il
modesty. Nothing can be overdone on
that side. Extremely quiet eolors. the
darker predominating. and very
little jewelry to set the ensemble of. II
the edict, Brilliants and bright shining
gold ornaments are tabooed. 1t 10 bad
form to wear diamonds. large watch
chains, bejeweled iockets and charms
diamond rings and diamond pins. Large
cuff Jewelry or scarf jewelry should not
be worn ut any time.
The proper jewelry for the scarf 10 q
small gold pin ornamented with pearls.
The coronet, butterfly. clover leaf and
other devices are popular. These pins are
Of dull finished gold. and very little oil
that precious metal shows The linl
buttons should b Of dull finished gold
without any jewels. The shirt stud.
should BE- Of the same metal and finish.
Watch chains should BE- OF small deli.
cate links Of gold and should run from
the watch pocket straight ACROSS the ves'
TO the pocket on the other side.-Haber
dasher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-27

km4AQ00t - =
Mr.. CEetsland has by force Of precs.
asnt con nusd The ancient custom Of re.
csiv4ng ~ gsneral pabaio tixss times Z
weak tnst(se great east p4rlor. but there
isfittle 1oubt thathe should Nks, ~ prob.
sbly any other president would like,
70 escspe this task o. Misunderstanding. The
hour Ut for this function y lao D. m,
just after the president has eaten lunch
eon. A man who ID 90 intimately tamil.
iar with Mr.. Cleveland a. 10 know his
private personal ways Ia authority for
the statement that upon every OF
these public reception days Mr.. Ceve.
land has gone to his bedroom and there
quietly slipped into his pocket q revolver,
and then descended the stairs to the east
parlor.
Moreover. the throng Of visitors who
dock to these public receptions is kept
at some distance from the president as
he stands in the doorway which serves
as an exit for those who pass him. This
is done by q Gordon OF servants Of the
house. who. counting merely the door.
keepers and messengers. entirely outside
Of the clerical force In executive offices,
number at least 20. The visitors string
BY the president In Indian file, and ar
they pass hi.a. receiving each one q shake
Of the hand, they pass also q most pleas
snt but determined looking man stand
ing exactly opposite Mr. Cleveland. The
people do not know it, but this man IL
also armed.--New York Recorder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-27

Among the new ~postoi,ices given In
The Postal Guide" are the following:
Alice. David. Louise ard Unique. Iowa;
Clara and Rapture. Kansas: Anna. Bea.
trice. Coal, Cyclone. Ger.is. Jennie, Lin
ME, Mary. Nipp. Piano. Susie and Wheel.
Kentucky; Ebenezer. Louisiana; Turkey.
Maine: Ada. Bertha and link. Maryland;
Assinippi. Massachusetts: Biggs and
Snay. Michigan; Soyn. Minnesota: Bar
bara. Box. Chick, Eva. Finger. Lillian,
Pack. voy and Zero. Mississippi;
Clara. Job. Pepsin. Quote, Susanna
and Waite. Missouri: Febes, Kipp
and Yemen. Montana; Smoot and
Tonic, Nebraska; Pavement and Ruth.
New York; Bessie. Blink. Dennis, Ella,
Fuip. Madge. Skyeo and Tin, North
Carolina: Lila. Jump and Uno. Ohio;
Moral and Tum. Oklahoma: Cloe and
Swan, Pennsylvania: Cemetery. Let and
Tag, Tennessee: Flo, Josie, Nigh, Nus,
Res, Rip, Silas. Tanks and Word. Texas;
Nails, Negro. Arm. Pat Store, Quick
and Slusser. virgidia; Hicumbotom,
Nat. Patrick and Ruth, West Virginia;
Edgar. Wisconsin. and Abbey and
suggs. Wyoming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-27
rney Might Walk Back.

Il went up TO the White House recent.
ly." said Representative Kilgore. "and
OF course I had a Texan in tow. Mr..
President said. this gentleman is q
good man. He wants a consulate in
Mexico.
THE president said, 'Phew-w-wr
Why do you whistler | asked.
Because he wants a consulate in
Mexico. said the president. You know
very well that | dislike TO appoint Tex.
ans to those positions.
Now. MIR. President | said, you
win excuse my speaking plainly. but
this prejudice against men from my state
holding federal positions in Mexico Ia the
most COMPOUNDED nonsense on record.
grant that 1t might apply to the candi'
date for minister. for he handles interna.
tional questions. but a consul is nothing
more or less than a business man. His
official acts are almost entirely of a com
mercial character. Texans are constant
ly doing business with Mexico. The
trade relations of the two countries are
very close.
Well, Sald n president, u didn't
make this prejudice, but it exists. and
are compelled to defer to it. Your
friend must widen the scope Of his ap.
plication. Let him make out a list oil
the consulates he would be willing To
cake. naming them in the order Of his
preference. and | will see what / can do.
Its q singular thing" added the con.
gresham refectiyely. that nearly all Of
my people who have come to Washing.
ton want consulates--they won't have
anything else-and they generally apply
for places In Mexico, which they can't
got. Their anxiety TO b located in the
sister republic ID explicable, I suppose
upon the 6tound that It IL near home
tho Rio Qkande il shallow, and IL they
90 broke they can walk back.s-Wash.
ington Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-27

AT "a. NJ. TO-DAY
the press association met in the audi
forum. The FIRST paper read and dis
cussed a SHOULD a uniform system
OF apprenticeship and apprenticeship