davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
VICTORY FOR De LACY
Justice Bartlett Enjoins the Flush
ing Village Trustees
Little Long Island Race Track to
Be Turned Into a Pool. Room.
VIII Work Under the Cloak of the
Ives Law.

Justice Bartlett. In the Supreme Court,
brooklyn, this morning, denied the appli-
cation OF the Trustees of the Village of
Flushing to issue an injunction prevent
ing the races Of the Flushing Jockey
cub, commencing tomorrow.
This denial gives authority to the
Flushing Jockey club to hold meetings
such as are conducted under the Ives
Pool law and 1t also means that Peter
De Lacy, Charley" Newton and num-
Der of other bookmakers in New York
who have been fighting the Dwyers and
the Jockey club may go to Flushing to-
morrow and make book to t1er hearts
content throughout the meeting
The village trustees, presumably
backed up by the Jackey club have made
vigorous fight to secure an injunction.
and now that they stand defeated in the
Supreme Court, their only hope IL to
make arrests tomorrow and endeavor
to establish the illegality OF the Flush
ing Jockey Club In the criminal courts.
The Flushing Jockey club is controlled
by DE Lacy and other bookmakers.
Their aim is to make book on the Sleeps
head Bay, Chicago or any other races
they desire. In other words, they mean
TO make ruoi-ruom out OF the FlushIng
Jockey club grounds. There Will be II
few dub" races just to keep up appear
ances, but that ts merely for "A blind.
The village trustees at Il snap meet
ing last Thursdhy passed an ordinance
prohibiting racing unless the Jockey
club secured permission from their
Board. They also refused permission to
1.-The Western Union Telegraph Company
to string wires into the track.
The Flushing Jockey club people on
consulting map found that a small
portion OF the Flushing track was 10
Gated in Whitestone township, and the
Jockey club directors secured the unini-
nous consent of the trustees uf White
stone for the Western Union to run
wires through their town into the
Whit,stone end of the track.
As last expeiient the Flushing trus-
tees brought out an old ordinance, which
bore upon cirCuses and menagelles and
exhibitions of horses. They held that a
race was In the nature of an exhibition.
and on that they argued before Justice
Bartlett for the Injunction. In denynS
their application Justice Bartlett said:
This organization is neither circus
show. exhibition nor menagerie. unn
do not See how II comes within the oril-
nance referred to. The ordinance was
never constructed to include horse-rac-
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THREE BROTHERS IN A FIGHT.
Gathered In by One Big Policeman
without Any Difficulty

John, William and Frank Schwartz,
three brothers, respectively TWEEN
ty-seven, twenty-four and thirty-two
Years OF age. We're held in the Lee
Avenue Court, williamsburg, to-day,
charged with fighting.
Officer Pindar found the men in
Gwinnette street last night engaged in
a regular duel John was hitting Will
lam, William was thrashng Frank. and
Frank was beating John. The officer,
Who is tall and strong, suppressed the
disturbance and locked the brothers
up.
John and Frank. who live"iri Williams
burg, secured bail. but William, who
resides in Newtown, spent the night In
a cell. William says that Frank owes
him s2,I0o, the share of the estate left by
his father, and that the only way he
can ever set any cash is by thrashin 6
his brother. Frank declares that he
doesn't owe "A cent, while the third broth
er seems to have fought simply on gem
erdl principles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
BRIGHT FOR SWANSTR0M.
Reform Candidate May BE Brook
Iyn's school Board President.

The annual election Of officers of the
Brooklyn Board Of Education, which will
take place this evening. promises to be
the history of the educational depart
ment The main issue, reform, has Gre
ated general interest throughout the city,
ana politicians about the City Hall and
Court House talked OF little else this
morning.
With James Il. Boucl, representing the
Wi!oughby street machine for re-e.ec-
tlon as President, and j. Edward Swan
strom running for the rcformcrs, every
body expects c.ose vote.
The tw1 offices upon which hinges the
control of the schools are those OF Pres-
struction. The candidates for Superin-
tendent are William H. Maxwell. the
present incumbent, and Prof. W; d.
Gunnlson, principal of School No. 10.
this morning as the supporters Of Mr..
Bouck and Mr.. Maxwell. who had lost
confidence in their candidates last week,
were sure OF winning to-day.
members in the Board. stated this morn
ing that of the forty-fve votes to be
cast for President. the Swanstrom sup
poris a had fo PsdFed 0s %6
defeat Mr.. B1ucli by Ave votes. Every
teacher in Brooklyn is interested in the
election of the Superintendent more than
IN the struggle FOR the Presidency. If
Mr.. Maxwell is reelected the teachers
will be defeated, as 1t is said they are
ANXIOUS Cor a change. While Mr.. Max
well Is an able man. 1t Is said the
teachers believe that his ideas are not
practical.
The supporters of both candidates for
Superintendent claimed a majority of the
votes this morning. The other officers
TO be elected this evening are unimpor-
tant and wi! in no way affect the pres
ent school, system.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THREE OF 4 i>iND.
Lnndlndy Had an Eye TO business
Hence the Joke on Professor.

Here is pretty good story on a popu-
lar Trinity Professor, The Professor,
with one of the students, had been con-
Quoting meeting, and as they came
cut OF the door a tramp came up, and
in AN entreatlng tone asked FOR ~ cents
for lodging, says the General Manager
NO. | won't give you 10 cents. he
cause ] believe you Will spend IL for
drink, but | will go with YOU and see
that YOU get bed"
So the trio started for the lodging
house, the tramp in the lead, They
went upstairs and were met by thP
lanilaiy, The Professor requested a
hcu tor ms tramp!ns friend and save
the woman quarter.
But this isn't enough" she said.
why. yes; lodging IL only 10 cents.
isn't it?" replied the Professor.
yes; but there are three Of you.
answered the landlady.
This wouldn't have got out, but the
Professor, who likes good story even
on himself couldn't keep 1t any longer
and had 10 tell it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
PRIEST CAUGHT A THIEF.
Father York Saw Doyle Picking u
Nomnn's Pocket.

James Doyle, forty-eight years old, OF
l6 Bridge street, Brooklyn, was arrested
this morning on complaint OF Father
York, assistant pastor OF ST. Agnes E
Roman Catholic Church. Sackett and
Hoyt streets, on suspicion vi being a
pickpocket
As mis- congregation was dispensing The
morning after funeral services oyer Mrs.
A. Grah ham. OF $40 Stckett street. Father
York noticed Doyle lettering in the CORR
dor. He failed to recognize him as an
attendant. The man had both hands
thrust into his pockets. Father YORK
eyed him closely and finally saw him
iortla a woman. At the same moment a
hand protrudrd under Doyies coat.
Father York grabbed Doyle, who strug-
gied To get away. hut the priest held
him ana turned him over to the police.
lie was taken before Justice Walsh,
In Adams Street Police Court. and held
for examination Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN.
Clever Scheme by Which an Al
legged Inspector Cleared $3.50.

Two men who have been robbing store
keepers by representing themselves as
inspectors attached to the City Works
Department turned up again this morn
ing and made Il haul of $50 in cash.
one of the men. who is described as
about twenty-nine years old. tall and
slim and dressed in a dark suit, called
At Bernard Conway's grocery, 1898 Jetfer-
son avenue. and requested that Il so bill
be changed for him. A few minutes
later another man called and said he had
been detailed by City Works Commits
sioner White to inspect the plumbing.
Mr.. Conway led him upstairs and
around the premises. He found every
thing in excellent condition and apollo
glzed to Mr.. Conway for putting him TO
so much trouble.
Ten minutes after he had gone the
grocer discovered that the first young
man had entered his store while he was
upstairs with the inspector" and stole
sl60 from the cash drawer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THINK HE'S A BURGLAR.
Kennedy Charged with Rohbing
the PutrhOgUc Post-Ofiicc.

PATCHOGUE, l.. l., Ju'y 3.--Deputy
Sheriff Wells, of Siyyille, arrested Il
man in New York last night, on sus-
picion OF being one of the five bur
glars who robbed The post-ofilce here
three months ago Of 81 600 in stamps.
His picture is In the RDGuCs' Gallery.
Two men here claim to recognize him
as one Of the strangers seen about the
office the day IL was robbed. Tne pris-
uner gave his name as Matthew kcnne-
dy. re is already under bonds OF $1,000
for larceny.
He was given a hearing last night be-
fore Judge Smith who sent him to Riv-
erhPnd JAN 10 await his decision as to
the amount Of bail he would require for
his appearance before The Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
HURLED TWENTY FEET.
Probably Fatal Trolley Accident
ON the GrecMpoini Line.

Edward Donaher, six years old, of DPS
Twcnty-second street, Brooklyn. was
struck by Fifth avenue trolley car this
morning and hurled distance of
twenty feet. He was taken to the
oemey Hospital. ana the doctors say he
VIII probably die.
~ The boy was crossing the street near
INehtN-hrst street, when car No. 29N
Ga,ne along, bound for Greenwood. 1t
VIZ going AT a high rate OF speed
ne motorman rang the hell ana put
on the brakes but he was too late. The
oar struck the boy, and his little body
was tossed In the air
:, An ambulance surgeon was called, and
We enid was taken to the Seney Hos
nttal, The surgeons say the boy sus-
nalhed internal injuries, which will
probably prove fatal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
TO POISON A FAMILY.
Serious Charge of bloomfield Ma n
Against u NeIghbor.

NEWARK, N. j., July 3.-Joseph Hig-
gins, Of Bloomfield. to-day caused the
arrest of his neighbor, Herbert B. Lock
wood. on serious charge.
The Higgins and Lockwood families
reside IN the same house, and have not
been on friendly terms for some time.
Higgins claims that Lockwood had de-
liberately planned to poison his family.
lie said that Lock wood placed glasses
hoping that Higgins's children would
drink 1t.
Lockwood denied the charge and was
required to give bonds to await hear
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
RUN INTO BY A TROLLEY.
Iiergcr Was TOO Slow in Getting
His Wagon on the Track

William Bunker of 2345 Broadway, a
motormdn or "A Union Railway trolley
car, was speeding down Third avenue
at go o'clock this morning. 1t one Hun
dred and Fifty-ninth street ana Thlrd
avenue. Fred Hepger, forty years old,
of 4ij Willis avenue, was driving a team
attached to a heavy truck in the same
direction. When Hergcr heard the gong
on the car he began 10 turn or from the
track.
lie was too slow, and the car crashed
into the rear of the truck, throwing Her
ger to the pavement heavily. He sus-
tanned fracture of the right shoulder
and severe bruises about the body. He
was taken to the Fordham Hospital.
Bunker was arrested, and was held in
the MOrrisania Police Court without
bail 10 await the result of Herger'a in
iurips
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

h"nlo Shilling. the seven-year.old daughter Of
M'' Mar Shilling. Of - Nortn Henry street,
williamsburg Is AT her home to.da, IN q ,r,u,al
condition. The ,.tId vas bitten ,es,crds, ly a
sut o"hsd b, Thomas usIlanJsr at Etc,ar,lron
ana luucvlnah from ihl NtuttCeuih Pre-.
sor va''s1 At the house this morning to kil the
shIiru' hollander declined to ADMIT Inn. Mrs.
sa,nihs theroupon went 10 tho Even street
AoIisnta ms morning and secured warrant tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
nignmist Marsh In Jail.

NEWARK, y. j., July 3,-Eiwsrd ]. Marsh
OF INins'un Who was arrested On a charge Of
higamy, was committed 10 Js,l to-day. having
uerUs surrendered by hiss bout,Eian. W.sgh at
married. Alrs |aite tu1bsr anu a.ttI"Sri, Mts.
hllle lila
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Murderer Iloceis nesentenced.

TRENTON, ~ j., July l-Justice Abiett to-
day resentcnced John I&occs 10 he hanged on
SEPT g. Eoccis was corrected In the Mercer
County Court two years ago II shooting hi' mis-
tress HIS case vas carried 10 the Court "
lrlora, aud recently his application for new
trial was denied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Charles Gunhaus, aged cIgteen months Of ls5
Jay street, brooklyn, was taken TO the Kingston
Avenue Hospital this morning SUFFERING from
smal-p0 The child la, been III several d, =
and his mother thinking that the heat was the
cause 81 hi sickness tnol. him ia her arms TO
the City Dispsislry At II Hillary street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

ASBtRY PARK, y. j., Iuly e--rhc second
morning session OF the National Editolpl AAso-
citation was opohed at II O'clock al the Auditor
luEG The attendance was slIa, After the routine
business ~ the session vac finished. hve minute
reading OF papers on important subjects TO news
paper people b. various delegates was the order
OF the morning,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Jeroieman Admitted To Hail.

NEWARK, y. j., July 3-Theodore JerolomGn.
OF iieleNile, who caused the death Of Hugh Drain
by striking him with a club while gathering cher
rics the Ierolemsn estate was admitted TO
bail to-day IN the sum OF tlO 900 to await the
action VI the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Dourmen Appointed.

Police Commisa'ouor weles OF Brooklyn, to-
day appointed the following doormen who were
assigned to duty as foliow-. Archibald J. Cairns
Second Precinct u. J. prlsnol, Eleventh: NJ. NJ
Howard. twentieth; Jonn s. SITp.pr, Twelfth
Seventeenth: Robert Wech, Tenth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Brookiynites yesterday consumed 81. $50 SCI gall
Ions OF water. on the same date last year 73-
soe'S2o gallons were consumed, showing an in
crease yesterday of over 600, 900 gallons All the
pumps were running at their fuil c,,pacitv yas
terday, and they furnished 30 COS 334 gallons az
water to the reservoirs. This is the greatest
amount pumped this year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

J. Edward Slmmons Is receiver OF The Amcrl-
| caa Loan and TruU C1mpans, las obtained an
order from Justice AndreSs, ot the sop. ere Court
TO pay 10 per cent To the preferred creditors
whose claims amount 10 t70B I1j The receiver has
now on hand 5llN,7tG The preferred creditors
have already received payment OF % per cent Of
their claims, so that now they viii be paid IN
f.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

From the Atlanta C8nsuttoul
Look here. old man. oughtn't you to
keep that boy of yours little more in
check"
MY friend, I do my best; this Is the
fourth one I've sent him this month"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Grnrcr GINnm Nnsigns.

Daniel O. 1n. Ero,cr ana Nog0f dealer a. 10
Grrtnwirh street, MADE an assignment orday Tor
the bcneht OF ,.cditon To MIrhsc q Holmes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Lewiston Married Woman MissInu.

Hild.ipALE, n j., July 5-The MARI ed daush.
ter Of Marcus Bemaict, station agent ct The
Pennsylvania railroad at Lewiston, h missinK
from home. She has been traced 10 Jertey uiu
ana there the clue vaA lost Sho Ia ninctcel
N.ars Old. urI mind ID believed u Us unb.i
snCed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
tbrn,'c I ID.

Gron tho cleveland Plain pcalcrl
Wh"ue'vr tire world Is wIgsng wrong,
rms uatvut nlith recall
IN. robin .lugs his 'Hc,teS, song
JusI when The shadows fan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
An Iiunrst OninIOu.

lFron the Louisville Courier.JGuruall
Toni tell You, Jack, I've found out
that II fellows best friend Is himself
Jack -GoodneTs gracious, Tom. What
Il Jue-lot the rest OF your crowd must be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
INrONiNM STEAMERS.
ntrNTO-pAY.

For entertaining gossip VI the
turf, the ball heid aud tNee risg
read the O'Clock Edition aya the
sporting Extra of The EwySrisU
World. saN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Low WATER To.DA

Hell Gate. al i'll
To md Eastern Standard Time, subtract fos,
Minutes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.

The Imperial MUSIC Hall was open
last night IN spite OF the fact that 1t
WAS to have been closed Saturday. Man
aver Kraus has re luced the prices TO 20
cents for reserved Gegts ana % cents for
admission. Iard. IA Honolulu dancer"
did 4 dunse du venture that caused some
ming of sensation. She wore IA COS
tune of burgirE. Other attractions
we're James MCAvoy, a parody singer.
i.ViIritat and Harvey, Alien and Nest.
III Farke'. the "slver-,oned tenor"
the Hivanses with ,hcIr famous dog, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
u. ID. COM Fails.

T.. u Conn, IA operator IN wheat A. the Con
suAl..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes ut Mount Morris ana
RINGERS square Parks.

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following IL tn
nrOgra mme:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
SHIPPING VIEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
rises OFF. 4 81 sun setsS "a Neon rises. -
IIlGH WATER TO-DAY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31
RafRaY Mofica,

where's. II, il. HArtwich did. Did Or abont the
lat day Of Ma, 1858. take up an eetfaY which Ne
cansed 20 be advertised by Publishing notice In
q newspaper published Ia the city Of Madisan,
Lake county, South Dakota, Of which the follow
ing le acopy:
Take notice. thar Oh me let day Of May, 1893,
], the undsEaignea, took into my pussessiou one
morse-colofed colt, one yeAf old. which I found
estray upon the southeast QUARTER of section a6.
township I08, range bs, that there Afe lie brands
or marks thereon and thnE a more particular de-
scFIpti0n than che above I am unable Ia give;
that resids pom the northwest quarter III sec.
tion 9, town iUT. range S8y and the owner biz said
property may take the same ny applying to me
therefor Ut my place OF residences and paying 10
me the expenses Of taking mp and keeping each
eetray to the time OF snch delivery 10 said pwner,
ssh. Al. MANTWICH.N
And, whereas, on the 18th day 81 March. 1924,
appraisers we're daily appointed by me to APP
praise the YeiueS or such eetFay; and whereas.
they have duly made their report axtnE the value
thereof at twenty-five dollars, notice In hereby
given that the said cetsay waa taken up upon the
southeast quarter or section 80, township f0S,
range ia, and described as one monae-coiored
colt about one year old weighing about 500
pounds without marks or brands and that the
residence OF the eaid H. Al. Hartwich Ii III the
city OF Madison, Lake ccanty, South Dakota.
JOHN III. GROUE,
dustiee Of the Peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31

0unsE 1Ny go Gme@e . AMNxsws
Ayoung lawyer, just slarting ii his
profession, hung ont his sign il . town
where there was only one other lawyer.
On aged judge.
Acl0se listed old fellow, thinking to net
legal advics for nothing, called upon Che
young man and contrived in . sort 0f
neighborly way To get some legal cues
tiOns answered. Then, thanking The
young man, he was about to leave, when
the young man asked for b SB fee. The
old fellow went into d violent passion
and swore he never would pay. The
young lawyer told him be would sue him.
So the old fellow went down to see the
Judge and said;
THAT young scamp that's Just come
into town. Idroppedi in 10 make q neigh
borly call On him, and he charges me Sd
for legal advice"
s.Served ron right said the Judge.
.But have / got to pay II, judge?s
.sOf course you have
"Well, then, said The man, ssIsuppose
I must and he started OF.
.Hold on said the Judge, aren't you
going to pay meY'
.Pay you? What for9',
ssFor legal advice"
"What do you charger
ssTen dollars"
The result was that the old fellow had
TO pay % to the young lawyer and $40 to
the old one.-Toronto Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31
SPANS GREAT FAIR.
MADRID EXPOSITION ILLUSTRATES
HER HISTORY AND INSTITUTIONS.

Some 81 TIM Attractions TO viaieors III One
Of the Nest Ancient and Romantic Of Eu-
ropean Cspitais-The GeAeraa scope Of
the Fair.
Spain seems to be reasserting herself
and trying to push forward once more
into the front rank OF nations. There is
no good reason why she might not revive
some measure of her ancient glory IL
only she would permit the spirit Of prog
ress that formerly animated her people
to reassert itself. That spirit IL BY no
means dead, but merely hampered by
the thralls of an outgrown philosophy,
and recent years have brought forth
many signs that the bonds were being
burst asunder. There has never been
any doubt OF SPANS ambition, but her
methods were antiquated and slow, and
she lost her prominence In the CONNER
cial and scientific worlds a. one OF her
own old diligence drivers might IN q
competition with o steam railroad.
No more encouraging sign Of her awak-
ening could be given than is se1n in the
grand international exposition now In
progress in Madrid and which i TO re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31

bnsinese for the yess emdina Da0emDar 81, fega
eOnfarlnahle 10 thG FeQmireneshse OF khe8laWn al
this state regulating tie hhplness Of Insurance,
and.
whereas, the said ccnbany hat died il thls
nfAce q dui9 certified copy 8oK It, :Ehhfsat, with
certificate OF organization Hi complfance with
the requirements On the Insurance law aforesaid;
State pf South Dakota, pursuanE m she pruwis.
tons on said laws, do hereby certify that the
above named company liz bully empowered
through Ito authorized agemtes to- transact ita
appropriate business Of Fire insurance III ehls
state, secordinR 10 laws thaEeofs nasil the alst
day 81 December, "A. ID. 1891.
In testimony whereof. I have hersnns0 eot my
hand and seal at Pierre this 18th day Of March, a
I. 1894.
ElsRALl g.E. NIPPLE. Aa6ltor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31

ONN009
The Netherlands Society For the Pro
motion of Industry desires to receive
papers containing an indication OF the
means to obtain energy through wind
mills, to accumulate this energy electric.
ally and to transmit IL or to make II
transportable. The drawings belonging
to the answers must be made on white
paper--no blue prints-on q scale Of
one-qnarter. The prize offered Is tbs
gold medal Of the society and a reward
of $50. Answers must be sent before
July 1, with the authors maine. in .
closed envelope to the general secretary
OF the society. r.. w. Eeden, al Haar.
lem, Holland.-London News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31

DEVILS LAKE, N. d., March s1.-A
meeting OF the directors Of the Chan.
tauqua association was held here. at
which an interesting programme for
the coming season was agreed upon. It
was announced that Governor McKin-
ley would be unable 10 DO present To
make the Fourth OF July address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31

PORTLAND. Or, March 81. -Governor
Pennoyer says the veto Of the bill which
restored silver - standard money by
the president elected on . platform de-
claring for IL ID q breach Of honor, for
which there Is neither palliation or
;u~gtification,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-31
Lake Front Case.


DIES MoTNEs, March S1.-The house
has passed the woman suffrage bill Civ
ing women the right to vote for city,
town and school officers and on the
| question Of issuing bonds.