davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
She Curt.
VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLiH

VIRGINIA JOCKEY GLIB.
Alexandria. NashiigtOa y. g.
Rrcinr from October IL to December I.
SIX RACES EACH DAY.
H. -. MclNTl RE sec.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEW. YORK ThtBGNE WILL IL RE-
nay ~ door north of Thirty -hrst-s,.: and ADvER-
riSEMENTS At thr following Branch Offices %
T-hth-,ve Twenty third ST. 1872 StXth-aye:
l57 Fourh-aye. Fourtaenth-st: $50 Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
financial Gleltlons.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
10. ~ BROADWAY.
NEW YORK. October 9th. 1924
'I'IIE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the slarehOld-
err Of the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANf
" he 1T Companys Office IA New York tlty.
no u Ilroadway on Wednesday m November
neNt 4ih day n said month"; at T. O'Clock noon.
Board Directors tor the ensuing year Is ~ be
clcotcl and three Inspectors u Election 1890
Tn. books viii remain closed from friday
October l2ih al 3 o'clock T.. NJ. until THURSDAY No.
v,mhcr 18th a 10 o'clock 4 NJ
u. ". McWIII.IAMs. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
RAILROADS..
de n NSYLV AN|A
RAILROAD co.
STATIONS foot of DcsbrOsseS and Cortlandt Streets
In Eject October 10. 1904.

In Effect October 10, IsD4.
2 93@o w. EAi piEHHN N5vANiA "a"
ti5n Cars Arrives Chicago M cievsia a. M. 20
a. M Cincinnati $50 a. and Indianapolis 80 d. ~
200 90 F. II. 0cHcAGo AND ST LOUIS ExPREss
vile and Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati lo4o a. rn' d.
o dspii b. w Esfffs ExTPRnssPumar Sleeping
ana Dining Cars to Chicago and Cleveland Arrives
S souTHw Sasaie p E Pfn
Sleeping and Dining Cars q Cincinnati arg - h' -,
Arrives Cincinnati p m. INDIANAPOLIS 1913 m'' d.
500 p. VI. Pacific EXPREss.- Pullman sleeping Ca,
Pittsbrg Connects Tor Chicago daily ana CeVea"'
n "a 1867 EeSS AND THE souTH
d 2S SC Car loS GTs 6l"f Limited all
and Dining Cars, 40 DHing Cap 9o1 p m ~ Il
Limited all Farlor and Dining cars) 40 DIn'ns
.car,, 900 m. Il? 10 night: rx,ro., dauv sleepers
=" Asheyiiie Tampa Augusta and New-Orleans; i2;lo
night daily seepers to Montsomery and & Raway
FOR oRF ob S FoNT cGi Care
Charles Route A. weekdays. and with l"'0us"
Mo-. s.i css ssy f 1cs no
d9y sIesgsTs J1cksonyillG APE MAY 100 P NJ
F% 1eckdy Through drf Buffet Atlantic
For Long Branch Abury Park ocean Grove and and Point
week-days SUNDAYS oi5 l. 49, i 81. p s NJ aD9 not
stop at A'"nFI ro Ok rIH!I,kDELrMIA Limited
Express: G 20 go, $50 . go uo pens" 10
p M IL Z night suniays. Express. Oh 80
go 90 Limited. 10 a. M. . T. 4'"o ~ $40 o =
Ticket Offices Nos 4ss ga i9o i222 lib and az; 2s
G2adn1y re As'o a a $50 Futon street
noadW Brookyn Annex station f9o' F32S
transfer Company win call Tor and check baggage from
hotels and residences through ~ desuhat'on wooD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
Uintcr Resorts

Az IDEAL WINTER RESORT
G1OTlEG. BON AIR.
'TGUSTA GA.
VIII omen December 18TH. 1894 modern hotel with all
latest improvements and conyenicEces located 500 feet
icularly iry bamy and nvigorang climnte excellent
cuisine pure AMI perfect drainage select orchestra
AMI abundant cliiicq for AMI Indoor sports For
booklc and full particulars address until November 2th.
q A. LESLEY. Fiffh Ave. Hotel. Newfork city; after
the date. Augusta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

4 UVERrIsEMENrs AND suBscKlrtloNs toi
n HE AEW.lOlk Tribune WILL BE RE-
inlVED Ar THE UPTOWN OFrlCE. NJ. l..'- Er..
.ay. ~ door north Of lnirty-hIstst: and ADNEh
TlSEMENTS the following Eanch Offices Ia
isn,havr.. corner .enA thiiG-s! ~ sxih-ats
81 Forrth-aye.. FOurteenthst TOO Thrdaye. 100
Third-Gve Forty scvcnh-s uaG Thir9a'e.. mar
las Firsaye 100 West Forty second -
lrn columDusatv - Avenue ~ 1929 Thriavc, % West
uri..mh-s. .ai West Forty secondst. 80 Thlrd-ave
:?3s Thrd-aVe a05i Thiri-ave.. between Ors-hundred
and twei.t. srd OGs- hundred ard thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
BALTIMORE AND ONO Il. II.
Fast Expires, Trains To .
Baltimore NusiingtOn. thicnSO.
Louis All Points West.

puIfMhT" 81" "HR 'sERlicE on ALI; TnIlNs;.,,,
Leave York foot OF Liberty ST.. idly Tor Slil
THGO / 30 D. m and y night For PlTTSBuRG
i 20 p m. u - night For CINCINNATL ST LOUIS LOUIS
MORE 900 n m 30 a. N. Dining CaFl go g, ~
n eN g ~ p. m DINING Car) IL 10
rlsht hu trains run daily ,Nc Ut 300 m.
For NORFOLK. BaY line. 30 p m * sunday.
FIR NEW-DRlEANS via Roanoke. Bristol AMI thatia.
n1,g, through pullman Sleeping oar 20" p m daily
Ticke, or'ces. 10 cot Az 40 lway 81 tas lith
St 4n) Grand y. Y $50 3ti Fulton -. 80 WASH
hg'on St. Hrookiyn station foot OF Liberty ST. l. X H.
% y J - ,
New YORK Transfer co. VIII call for ana check baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
DILL LACKANANNA And WESTERN II. IL.
,,...,,n,. Ia Iosk iUOt Aarciay ANA
Christopher Streets. ,.,...,
yEsTIIBlIED INAiNs. ~ LLhAH hSr' II
CutCHi.S pINISCn LIGHT.


SEsTIBILED IKAiNs. ~ LLMAN, bAF' IL
pree, route 49, - NhWARK bLo0MFIELp. MoNTcIAIR.
Ridge MAi.s5n 81 ,rristown Passaie Paterson Bon
IN Dover S.anhope Bupps l-AkE, LAM NJ
pATCOSt HackettstOwr, StiiOOLE1-S MON AlH,
WassInsf'n PIIILIPSBCRG. EAsTON. WATEK
GLP aTHOUDSB peeono Mountains, - Ia
TOE PfTrSION. WtLkESBAKRE. NANTltDkE
HAMroN. OXFORD. NoRwicH wets Nate, ~ ETIGA
WriiO ITHACA OWEGo. ELMIRA, CORNING
BATH DANslILLE HuFFAl0 an! all points
W;tsT NORTHNFST AND SOUTHWEST.
7.2O A AUTHORIZATION MAIL Stops at princpa!
900 A I-BrrfA!.o SCRANTON. BINGMAMToN,
Utica RICHFfELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OSWEGO EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor cars Con,
meet a, BuNalo With ,rrf Tor chicago arriving O'-o
leo p ii SCRANT6N RINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
EXPHEsS PuImsn pare, .3@irs;, ,prv -, or w
OI'Ti EMPRESS Pullman pal!.g cars .
T.aD + NJ NatlyD CHICAGO. N-stibulet Limited Ex-
pres f,r SCRANTON. NlNGHAMroE, EIMiRA,
ft'FFALO. CLEVELAND FORT WAYNE. Pullman
Buffet sleeping Car CHICAGO arriving 935 p NJ
neHi Jay. Dining Car BUFF Mo O. CIIIGAG0J :,
T0N ITiCA SYRACUSE; and OSWEGO EXPRESS
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a; %
Murray and ~ broadway Tickets at ferry stations
80 ana 9i2 Broudway ~ West l25,hst go Columbus
ave NJ. York 3i> and 1?6 Fulton ST. and - Broadway
brooklyn Time ,ahies giving full informa'ion at all
station.
check ,argage from hotel or residence u destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
Connlrp Board.

WANTED Incompetent perfon as permanent boaIder.
w private family; experience. LOCK BON il" "eF'
Cornwc. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
Autnmn Resorts
pR. slrRgNg'g @ANll[ AslyNI,

popular resort health. change or recreation.
all ths year Elevator, electric bells heat sun
parlor and promenade N the roof suites OF rooms Win
baths Dry Saratoga waters ana winter sports.
Massage electricity. all baths and health applancess
Turkish and Russian baths. Send FOR ILLUSTRATED
Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
IN THE BOND MARKET.

There were no sales Of Government securities
today Final quotations were as follows:
The morning news., 1894-11-25
soreven County Court Notes,

Sylvania, Ca, Nov. 24-The grand fury
in their presentments this week, recon-
mended the adoption of the new road law
for Screven county, to go into effect at
once. They also recommended that a
fire-proof vault be built for the clerk s
and ordinarys offices. They suggested to
the county commissioners that q reward
of $500 be offered by the county for the
arrest and conviction Of the incendiaries
who burned the gin houses and barns Of
Mr.. Jesse r. Wade and Mr.. Edwin Hack,
over near Nabley's Pond. a week or two
ago. AS the state has already offered 500
IN these cases, there win be 81 200 in
waiting for the man who succeeds in
ferreting out the guilty parties.
Council for Henry Archer, the negro
who is under sentence to be hanged on
Jan. H. have made "a motion for a new
trial
In the superior court this week Alec
Roberts. colored, plead guilty to assault
with intent to commit rape, and got
twenty year In the penitentiary. William
Slaton, colored. was found guilty OF bur
glary and sent up for seven year, and
Edward Thompson, colored, plead guilty
10 burglary and hog stealing and also re-
ceived seven years.
Mr.. g. L. Endheld ot this place was
married on the 18th inst. to Miss Emma
Chassereau OF Namesvlle. S. c., the
ceremony occurring at the residence Of
the brides father
The morning news., 1894-11-25
IN THE CITY COURT.
Bristow Hunter Acquitted of the
Charge of Escaping From the Gang.

Bristow Hunter Acquitted of the
Charge of Escaping From the Gang.
In the city court yesterday Bristow
Hunter was acquitted Of the charge OF es-
Gaping from the county chain gang. Hun
ter claimed that he had been brutally
beaten by Fireman Welch at the dredge.
and that h3 came into the city with the in
tention of going to MAI Blandford's office
10 make n complaint about ~ when he was
arrested by Quartermaster Hughes al the
court house door The evidence showed
that this Was the true state Of affairs and
be was acquitted, but sent back 10 the
gang to serve out the rest Of his sentence
Imposed iu the superior court.
r. A. Pierce was huti $50 or sentenced
10 serve three months on charge Of
cheating and swiudlinE The evidence was
30 the effect thaf By false representations
De boa secured board from Mrs n. M
Co.'S Mr J.. ccIui anl Mr. Lee for
which hc never paid.
Henry Norwood aud Frank Myers were
given tWo weeks ou thr gang each Tor not
haVne Hurtliur 30 d0. Linton Evans Eof
twrI4e months fur aFsaultlur aHI hfHNur
Alfred ftmEht jamie EImorr Was atu.
uuaeI fg Iay nne Of e. or fer.s three
The morning news., 1894-11-25
SHOT BY a wRoNoED HUSBAND.
An Alleged Ravisher Landed in a Cell
After Being Shot.

Ocala, Fla, Nov. 24.-Yesterday morning
an urgent request came from Summer
field to Sheriff Hodges to come down and
take a man. He sent Deputy Mccullough.
ana returned this morning with Andy
Jackson, who was arrested FOR shooting
Redmond Dial Some time ago Dial was
accused of assauting Jackson's wife and
outraging her and Jackson got out a war
rant for Dials arrest, but the latter aed
Wednesday j. T. Douglass, In company
with Jackson, went over 10 Lake Weir.
with a lot OF mules. on the way they
came upon Dial and a boy WITH a gun.
Jackson Jumped from his mule. rushed
10 the boy and seized his gun, which ne
was about 10 use on Dial when the lat
ter caught the boy and held him in front
OF him for protection Finally The how
Wrenched himself loose ana jackson lei
Dial have O. load OF buckHhOt in his Ieft
arm near the shoulder. jackson gave
himself up and will have his hearing neAt
Tuesday before Judge Iull. jackson was
foreman ~ ~. r. Giiiots grove ana beara
"a good name. he admits the shootlnv
but says DE did it because OF Dlars a.-
ahult 90 his wife.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
JAMES L. WHITE DEAD.
He Was a Distinguished Graduate of
the West Point Academy.

Ocala, Fla, Nov. 24.-Col. James L.
White died this morning at the Monte
yuma hotel of general debility, aged 65
The deceased was d distinguished grad
uate of West Point, and had for his class
mates Gen. Schoheld and other famous
warriors. His standing in his class placed
him in the engineering corps and he
served on the plains until the breaking
out of the war. He threw his fortunes
away with the confederacy, and was in
charge Of the making of ordnance in Ala
bama. After the war he came to live in
Florida near Live oak. In 1872 he came
to Marion county and lived at lola on the
Ocklawaha river until 1876, when he was
elected as the first democrat after the
war, surveyor of Marion county. He fol-
lowed surveying until the day of his death.
His wife, who was near relative of the
great Stephen A. Douglass, and his six
children, all died number of years ago.
His remains were taken to Fort Mccoy
for interment where his son George lies
Col White was a brother of Judge White
of Live Oak. lie also had a brother,
Adam, living at Citra. Charles w. White
of Citra was his nephew. The deceased
was a man Of culture and most enter
tanning and instructive talker. His death
is greatly deplored by all.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
MISSING ALEXIS M'NULrY.
He Writes a Rambling Letter to His
Wife, but Does Not Show Up.

There Is great excitement in Rutherford,
N. j., over the prospective return OF
Alexis McNulty, the borough clerk, who
disappeared Sept. 12. and whose place OF
so1ourn is a matter of conjecture even
now, although his wife has received a
letter from him and has sent a reply
The circumstances of McNultys dis
appearance are familiar to those who
have read the accounts In the Morning
News. Mrs. McNulty has not made pub
lie the letter she has received concerning
him, but II Is said to contain a story that
after he met White in New York his mind
became a blank and has been so for a
couple of months The story is that when
he realized where he was McNulty was a
thousand miles from New York
y story is now being told that McNulty
went to Seagirt, N. j., during the rife
matches there ana met a number OF
friends. and that his disappearance is
due to too much conViviality on that oc-
casion. a man who watched him closely
thinks that an old craving for liquor, sup
pressed for half a score OF years, came
upon McNulty. and that he had probably
yielded to It. In the first telegram to his
wife, and i'm the later letter received by
her, McNulty insists that he met III. G..
White" I'm New York city. Inquiries made
mopolitan hotel just after the clerks dis
appearance failed TO show that any such
person was known at either place His
rambling letter to his wife gives no clear
idea OF how he was taken from New York
There seems to be little doubt among
HE friends in Rutherford that the liquor
or drug which made McNulty unconscious
had a lasting effect upon his mental
health, and that for two months he was
practically bereft Of his senses. 1t also
seems probable that among his first lucid
acts was the writing OF a letter TO his
wife; but even then he seems to have had
an idea Of wandering away in search OF
work.
The attempt to connect McNuity with
the financial tangle in the Office Of the
borough collector has had the effect OF
creating sentiment in favor of the absent
clerk, and general disposition is mani
tested TO suspend judgment until the ex-
clerk returns The Individual members
OF the borough council have pledged their
words not to molest McNulty In any way IL
he returns; to give him an opportunity
thoroughly to examine the expert report
which charges him with a shortage 70 the
borough. and TO give him ample time to
make restitution, II it is found that he
owes anything.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Wayeroaa Personnls.

Waveros8 Ca, Nov 34-F q. Owenp
Col John q. Mcdonald and Hon. A. M
knight ana Dr. j. h. walker have been
suggested by their friends for mayor. Mr.
owens says that ho viii not be- % candidate
but VIII support Ar KNIGHT
The entertainment last night by ~
Kings Daughters WaB % SUCCESS The
amount realized win Boz donated ~ inc
poor in thc clfg.
Nlaa ~ H Malirttr ~ Leighton. Ca, iH
visiting Nss clara Lyons
Hiss Jeasio rotIuTiou 0f Florence. b.
g.. Dr. visiting friends iu Noe dfy
Hr g.. a. Sheldon Hal her daughter
Nl EDNA. base returned from H VISIT ta
friends iu Jacksonville. I.Ia.
hr D. D. Iiafurf family will return
bono Iu a u.H lH.U
Nr o. H I,aIfruar H8f returned from
Jacksonville H
The morning news., 1894-11-25
HINEsvILLE HAPPENINGS.
New County Commissioners-Re of
ths Present Road Law.

Hinesville, Ga, Nov 24.-The grand jury
appointed R. o. Cassels. L. P. Miller. and
John NJ. Easterling county commission
ers in the stead of j. S. Warnell, T. j.
Chapman and T. J. Shave, who constitute
the present board. The appointment gives
eminent satisfaction, as these gentlemen
are known to be men of sound business
ideas. The grand jury also repealed the
present road law, which now provides a
specific property tax and work upon the
roads, and returned to the old road law,
which provides for work or commuta-
ton. The system in vogue now has been
the source of considerable III feeling in
the county
The morning news., 1894-11-25
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
The Local Council to Meet on st. An
drews' Bay.

The quarterly meeting Of the Savannah
local council Of the Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew will be held at st. Johns church
next Friday. st. Andrews day. Addresses
will be delivered by Mr.. e. T. y. Glenn Of
Americus. president Of the diocesan coun-
ell. on the subject FISHERS OF Men" Mr.
Il. S. Elliot, on the subject Ninth Brother
hood Convention" a preparatory meet
ing win be- held at st. Johns Parish hall
wednesday night at which all brother
hood men and their male vocal friends
will ho present
The morning news., 1894-11-25
TRAxLoR FINED.
The Men Who Caused His Arrest Fail to
Amman TO Prnaecuta

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 24-"Col." BIZ
Taylor, arrested here last night with his
companion, f. r. McBane, after a game
Of dice with Joe MCWilliams and Joe
Cummings, two st. Louis drummers, was
arraigned this morning before the munic-
ipal court. Williams and Cummings did
not appear to prosecute, the former having
disappeared, and the case was dismissed
and McBane was discharged Taylor was
fined $500 as a suspicious character. The
chief Of police received telegram from
the Macon authorities to hold him, as he
is wanted in that city for work during the
intersfa fn fair
The morning news., 1894-11-25
THE GAME OF FOOT BALL.
0'uls OF the Fine Points That Puzzle tn,
Laym n EXPLAINED.


Foot bali is taking the town lust now as
WIS The entire country. A crowd Of people
ron be seen in the Park extension almost
night watching the practice Of the
'N'ah team with as much interest APP
I-'"'tly as il 1t were a Yale-Haryard
'''.-. Thursdays game it il expected will
-" ID crowd equal 60 that which Wit
the savannah University game
'..'H-syIng day last year.
.'' game by reason Of the snap and
'h@re is in it Tho nerve and pluck
'.l iH ID man 10 play II. aud me an
.HIhuaiafm it creates among the
.'-' E enjoyed evcn by me uy-
.. N' npef not understand the urst
f lh.f eau. perhaps. NOT Do
... Other port fDr there ia none
. afford either genuine plea-
. .iaIaNuun 90 person who
t. al ieaat Boz r. measure. unIerstanI
''' lInts. stranHe as lf m8s
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Thanksgiving Day Services.

The Union Thanksgiving service Of the
evangelical churches of the city will be
held at Wesley Monumental church
Thursday morning at II o'clock The SER
mon will be preached by Rev w. s.
Schaffer, d. D., pastor of the Lutheran
church. The usual services will be held
in the Episcopalian churches.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

months for keeping a lewd house; viii
alias George Jordan was given three
months forcarrying concealed weapons;
Henry Bailey went out for six
months for larceny from the house, and
Henry Green charged with burglary had
a preliminary examination before Judge
MacDonell after which he was discharged
on his own recognizance.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Shot Hims II to Join His Dead Child.

Orlando, Fla. Nov. &-Lorenzo ]. Davis
blew out his brains with a pistol to-day.
He BILLED himself on the steps Of his
home. Mr. Davis was iu comfortable
circumstances, but had seemed mentally
unbalanced since the death OF his only
child a year ago
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Mr. Gilbert Pond Of Milford Mass. one
OF the oldest musicians Ga the country.
mas just celebrated bis sJth birthday. He
played with the Milford Brass Band al
tho dedication ~ tho Bunker Hill monu-
mcnt
The morning news., 1894-11-25

hJIns University of Pennsylvania foot
baI bau Team has shown itself worthy Of
ui-s classed with the teams of Yale and
t1- '-' ,arl. II has recently defeated Prince
H.. 1Hu Cornell. On Thanksgiving day
~. s... III tackle Harvard and the proph-
7f say viii be yictnrioiis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22

Morse, OF Winfred, and Nuna Shannon,
OF Andover, arrived this morning from
Milbank where they in teaching, to
spend the Christmas holidays. Miss
Shannon will be the guest Of Mrs. w.
w. Patterson.
Much holiday trading is being done
today and the stores are all like bee
hives, but the busiest place Of all 10 the
relief committees headquarters for the
poor. The people Of the city responded
literally today TO our call last evening
for supplies and much has been given
out to deserving and needy applicants.
What the committee stands most in
need OF is clothing for little girls from
two to eight or ten years OF age. Y
The usual good time enjoyed at all 90.
casions OF the @. e. S., was INDUCED in
last evening at the installation ceremon-
les OF the new officers. Deputy Grand
Worthy Matron Mrs. @. B. Kennedy as
sisted by Mrs. r. G. McCallister, mar
shall, indicted the new officers as follows:
Mrs. Bessie Preston, w. NJ; g. II. Far
mer, w. p; Mrs.. lisa Holsfon, A. NJ;
Mrs. Lesbia g. Cameron, secretary;
Mrs. Wm. Lee, treasurer; Mrs. Addle
McGill, c.; Miss Edith Corneleysen, A.
c.; Mrs. d. d. noldridge, chaplain; Mrs.
Bessie Walker, W.; w. r. Webber, S.;
Mrs. Minnie Farmer. Adah; Miss Kate
Corneleysen, Ruth; Miss Belle Webber,
Esther; Mrs. Mary Clark, Martha, Mrs.
q. "A. Bergstreser, Electa; Miss Eloise
Olmors, organist. a. quartette consist
ing or Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Kennedy
and Messrs. Fl. Fl. Holdridge and J. Ell.
Williamson sung several choice songs
and MRS. Cameron gave IN exposition OF
the principles Of the order in a manner
highly instructive.as well as entertain
ing. An unexpected feature Of the D
cial part, however. was the breaking
loose OF the veritable goat which created
CONSERVATION among the ladies' and any
amount OF fun ITO the gentlemen. AS
soon as nerves were composed the COM
pany sat down to o delightful repast
which the ladies had not forgotten to
provide and sent their large company OF
friends away in the best OF humor.
a#A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22
THE CITY.
LOCAL RREyaraRn.

q. p. Boriand returned from the
Black Hills.
]. A. Trow was an arrival on the train
from the east.
Mre. Thos. Rae will enjoy her Christ
mas in Iowa.
Conductor Escol Jacobs Of the Elk
horn Valley departed for home.
Mrs. John Callinan went to Dell Rap.
ids and win return this evening.
Miss Dora Van Doren went to Sioux
Falls TO visit over Christmas tide.
Archie Blake returned from Fair
mount, N. ~. today. to spend the holt
days at home.
Mrs. Danoar McGillivray and Maggie
McGillisray returned on the evening
train froinSionx City.
Miss AnnieU. Higgnan, assistant prin-
cipal IN the high school, left for Sioux
City to spend Christmas.
Clerk rreston today issued d marriage
license to Arthur a. Tyler. OF Chester.
and Jessie Harrison, oe Franklin.
Miss Emma Ohde. Of Chicago, arrived
this evening to spend the holidays with
her friends, Snpt. and Mrs. Al. Ell.
Wright.
Mr.. Rosenbush, wholesale boot and
shoe dealer OF Chicago, and wife spent
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. e. Kramer,
Of this city.
Z regular meeting and initiation on
new memberssa t the lodge Of the Eastern
Star this evening. The full member
ship i requested TO be present.
Misses Blanche McCallister, Nellie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-22
'fWhy Not is a dandy!
{ n OUT or SIGHT.

fsus the English Nay Track Him to Hls
IN Hitting Isisce.
YANKroN, S. D.. Dec. 70 John p.
Fagen, representing u Brooklyn broker
firm, is here looking up the standing of
$74.0O0 worth OF school bonds and
$4,000 worth of tax certificates sold
English customers OF his house by J. T.
M. Pierce of Yankton. AL this paper
is forged o. fictitious. The bonds are
drawn against school districts in the
South Dakota counties Of Bon Homme,
Charles Mix and Yankton. The tax
certificates pnrport to be against Yank-
ton county property. Mr.. Fagen says
Pierce's English victims are organizing
to track him to his hiding place and
bring him to justice. There il no clue
to his whereabouts.