davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-05

since that afternoon episode-when she
startled an inuffensiVe Villager by hurl-
ing an "Ah. there, at HINT was then
tina, Marsh realized that there was one
trait IN her character which ne had
not observed before. lie suspected now
that she was inconstant, changing, vaCl-
lstinG Her prouriety In rcpulsiGg his
advances that afternoon. he thought, did
not coincide with her department In the
village now. lie already fOresaw the
Nconstlncy Of the glrl grow into tickle
ness, while visions OF a 'aptious wife
rose before Inn. The II X instant, how
over. he noticed that Marguerite had
grown suddenly quiet. Then his eyes
r"sied upon her in long, thoughtful
gaze,
brilliantly nghtei residence where a fetA
WAS In progress. Here thcy tarried,
Marsh o''ered his arm 10 MaEgueritc.
she paused suddenly before an open door.
While her gaze rested upon an object In
the room beyond. Il was IA child sleep
.ng up1n a couch, with its little hands,
that had pushed their way above the
covering. lying exposed in the soft. sub
dued light Of the shaded lamp nearby,
The girl, gazing enraptured upon the
look of innocence and beauty in the
chiI1's face, could not restrain an cX-
ciamation OF delight. The man at her
side liked her for that. II revealed
beautiful domestic side TO her character
that pleased him all the more after that
ON the return "trip the earry-all party
was In its customary high glee, Joking
and singing the time pAased QUICKLY
The evening world., 1894-01-05
OTTO SINGERS FUNERAL.
The Musician VIII he Buried To.
Day in Greenwood.

The musical world to-day heard with
regre, Of the sudden death of Otto
Singer, a pianist Of unusual attainments,
at his home, 3l5 East Nineteenth street,
last Wednesday morning. Mr.. Singer
was found dead in bed, and the Coroner's $
certificate says heart disease was the
cause.
MIR Singer was born in Saxony July
26, 1888, and educated in Dresden, study
ing later at the Leipzig Conservatory.
He came to New York in 1867. and III
once associated himself with William
Mason and Theodore Thomas. Mr..
Singer was selected by Mr.. Thomas as
assistant musical director or the May
Festival in Cincinnati In 1873.
He leaves a widow and two adult sons
in Dresden. He will be buried to-day
in Greenwood
The evening world., 1894-01-05
WANTS N. Y. Y, c. BURGEE.
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie the First wo-
man to Amply for Mem bcrship.

For the first time IN its history, ap-
plicaton has been made to the New
York Yacht Club to admit a woman to
membership, and as there is nothing In
the bylaws to prevent 1t. she will prob
ably be elected.
The lady In question is Mrs. Lucy c.
Carnegie, widow OF Thomas w. Carnegie.
and her sponsors are Fairman Rogers
and Rear Commodore Archibald Rogers.
She Is interested In yachting affairs. and
Is anxious to ny the Clubs colors.
Mrs. Carnegie has long been yacht
owner and has for several years been
cruising on the steam Yacht Missoe, for
merly Eviona. In order to make long
cruises, she Is now having a steam
Yacht, ll9 feet long. 20 feet beam, and II
feet keel, constructed by the Maryland
Steel Company, of Baltimore
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Norfolk st. Evening High school.

The east side evening blsh school at rs Norfolk
street. rcopercd last evening During the Arst
term, which ended on Dec. %, this school had
an attendance OF over one thousand students II
AFFORDS a splendid opportunity for YOUNG men who
wish 10 Improve their edpcatiou and Tor those
who desire to pass the Regents and civil service
examinations.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
HANGED HERSELF IN A CELL.
Pretty Annie Mcintyre cat Down
i'm Time to Save Her Life.

Annie Mcintyre, pretty young woman
who says she has neither home nor
friends. was held in the Even Street
Court Williamsburg. to-day. on a charge
OF attempted suicide.
Last night Annie gathered a crowd on
Manhattan avenue by announcing her
intention OF committing suicide.
She was taken to the Herbert street
station, and shortly afterwards Matron
Fitzpatrick found her hanging to her cell
door by part of her clothing.
She was cut down and. after spending
the night in st. GATHERINGS Hospital, was
sufficiently recovered to be taken to
tn.HaN
The evening world., 1894-01-05
To Celebrate jackson Day.

Jackson Day on Jan. $ the anniversary OF
the battle o. New orleans. viii he celebrated
by the Society Of the War of 1872 on Monday
next In the Governors Room Of the Cl'y Hall.
The programme for the orcnSiOn has not been
completed.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
New Workers Buy Cherokee nonds

TALEovAII. l. +, Jan. 3 II is said that the
Cherokee bond. have been purchased by S-N
York syndicate composed Of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company President OF the Fourth Ma
t,Onal Bank Of New l1rH city. md II. I. Wilson
Co. The total amount represented Is 81, 40 OoJ.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
THREE SMALLPOX CASES.
Reported to the Health Board and
Sent 10 the Island.

The following cases Of smallpox were
reported to the Health Board this MORN
ing:
Frank Bellows, twenty-five years old.
OF 2l92 Fifth avenue: Hose Daren. two
years old. of One Hundred and Sixty
ninth street snd Stebbins avenue. and
Mamie McDlrney, eleven months old, Of
go East Thirty-hrst street.
All were taken to North Brother
Island.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Republicans Win In Salt Lake city
my Associated Press !

NY AsSOclttei 'tsS''
SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. 5.-The election here
yesterday to MI the vacancy in the Lower House
in .the Legislature. caused by the death OF ciar-
ence Whal turned mainly on the tnrir issue.
In n light vote the Republicans carried the city
by nearly 1 600 maiorlty. The Legislature will be
in The councils and hftcen Republicans and nine
democrats in the House
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Can You Blame Her ?

He You say there are no flowers for
the dinner table! Where are the chry-
santhemums l sent home?
She--Oh. George, don't speak SO loud,
you might hurt Bridget's feelings: she
didn't understand what they were and
has cooked them in milk!
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Mrs, Lease Obtains n Writ.

my Associated Pressl
TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 5.--rhe fight between
Mrs Lease and Gov. Leweliing has hnaliy found
its way into the courts. On Mrs Leases motion
a writ has been granted by Chief Justice Horton,
OF the Supreme Court, restraining J. W. Freeborn
from acting as a member OF the State Board OF
Charities Or Interfering With the action Of Mrs.
Lease as President of the Board.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Tho Only One.

Mr.. Coad-What's the trouble? You
seem blue.
Mr.. Alimony-Lost a client by death
yesterday.
Mr.. Coad-But you have others.
Mr. Alimony-Yes: but he was the
only one who paid cash.s
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Expelled for Doctorins Samples.

ny Associated Press)
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan, Smith a Edwards.
tobacco warehousemen. at Clsrksville. Tenn.
were suspended yesterday ly the Clarksyiile Board
OF Trade FOR "doctoring samples" The srspen-
s'on created sensation Charges OF n similar
nature against other Arms viii be acted upon
tu.lHy.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
SINCE THE WAR.
FAMOUS 100 364.

rheumatism aud tiOut bauished forever with
Famous Prescription 100 3S4, prepared by Muller,
~ University Place, Ny. iuCuIHblr~ get cured
and WoDder hn~ II all came about Pheasant To
take, Zoe Rot. All druggists. Pamphlet FREE,
The evening world., 1894-01-05
l,uiIt the First Street Hallway
Here.
NRy Associated rressl

NY AssOCinied Press
81 PAIL Mlnn.. Jan. 5.--isaae 7. Van Duzcr
n prominent railroad contractor has just died in
this oitY aged seventy seven years In isu he
lGtt the hHt street railway In New York and
shorty afterwards built the Hudson River Rail
road from PoGghkCepslo TO Hsw York City,
The evening world., 1894-01-05
CATARRa!! |! c;,; IL; ,,:.

For over two years my little girls life was made
miserable by a case Of Catarrh. The discharge
from the nose was large, constant and vcry Of
icnsivc Her eyes became !niiamed, the lids
swollen and very painful Af,ertrying various rem
,Is T"'F., seemca sns' "tp to- ASXS& assrava's the
disease, hut the symptoms Soon aoa'eo' anu III u
short time she was cured.
Dn. l.. Il. EIuEy, Mackey, ini
ou, hook on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SrHcific'o'' A''"""' VIZ
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The Siushcr-Nokes ;ght near louis
vile YESTERDAY was Won by Slusher.
Fred Pfercr, the ball-player, was time
l.peppr,
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Mayor Schiercn has thrown a wet
blanket on boxing in Brooklyn. He re
fused to allow the proposed Brighton
A. {. show to take place. and there is
Great disappointment IN the CITY OF
Churches.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The Columbus Athletic Club Will hold
its initial stag tomorrow evening AT
Turn Hall, 3il West Forty-seventh street.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Many entries IRE coming In for the
Star g. &. boxing SHOW.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Cercie Fraucnis banquet and Hall.

The tventy-nInth anniversary OF the formation
OF the Csrclc Francafs dc rIiarmonic will be
celebrated by~a banquet In the clubhouse this
year instead OF ut one Of the famous hostslres
This course is rendered Imperative as the date.
Jan 7. falls on Sunday, thus preventing the ban
quet from being a public one and combining II to
the members only. The annual masked ball and
fancy dress carnival, however will take
place In Madison Square Garden on
Monday, Feb, g.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The Orioles. of Astoria, and the Com
pany ~. Sevent"..irst Regiment. tam;
will play football at the regimental
armory. one Hundred AMI Se;en;h street
AMI Lexington aven 10. tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

A testimonial to Bil!y Madden will be
given the latter part OF the month at the
Windsor Theatre. Warren Lewis has
started the ball a-rolling by taking $lOO
worth of tickets,
Schnrk and Prince. the bicyclists. Will
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Mrhfsl'.ess fsS ,oacs srissss'R iss R@ay
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Constant Reader.-At the Union Attn
letic Club. Boston, February. 1880.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

At Huntington. Pa. last night George
Dixon whipped Robert j. Heeney, local
champion. In two rounds. Heeney was
badly punished, and Dixon could have
put him out II he had cared to do SO.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

There was probably not spects tot, at
the Clinton A. C. show last night that
came away feeling that he hadn't got his
moneys worth. of science there was
very little, but there was earnestness
and hard. though awkward. punching in
plenty The finals will be held In LenoX
iyceum tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

r f. bacon. English amateur cham
pion mile-runner, has challenged Tommy
Conuef to run II mile In England or
America for the worlds championship.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
RETAILING
At WHOLESALE PRICES.
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

One month Of winter gone.
but three to comc-and those
the worst. High time you
got an Ulster, if you mean
to, and here's the place to
get it.
You'll think so. when you
see the kind we make. and
the low prices at which we're
selling them. Big values
hcre-and on our better
grades you'll save enough to
buy a suit or overcoat. a
good one. too-one of those
that we just marked down
and told you about last
Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

ride races on "home" machines at Prcc-
tors heatge next Monday The races
will be genuine and herCely contested, and
even more interesting than ir seen ON Il
track" says the press agent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-21
TT. GAPRIGHl noDAs 'aloGl p 81 gAHls

Iiene Ia disposition del pdblico EIegante,
una verdadera EcOosscS6n de mbraros, capotas,
capotitas pelerinas, todo de alta fantasia 10
mas ino que Sc II 6rscG en- Paris. Tambi6n encon.
traran 81 fno tercio-pe1o de seda en- todos los co
lores, para fabricar cGpotGs gg6Gs. El CapsScho
es I'm ESTABLISHMENTS de modas, dirigido por j6-
venea industriales laboriosas que SO proponen
desarrollar en- esta Isla La lsdsestSG Sons5rererd
{ Il altura de Europa. Gusto Elegancia, no
mas antiCuallas
NOTA.-se ensena cortar Ia medida precios con
Vencionales a. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-21
E. L69ez Gaztamhide, orts;s As2saRS ss:eBl.9 /
OONSULTAS de 8 d IL manana-De l
& 4 por la tarde.
Emulsion ~reosotada
DE BELaL. IA

FaHmge6VhGO dS IA VHiVsrSdQG ds "a HGbaha.
Oas pOdOS0 Tsedi0 para las sEeTaedGdes del pegAVo
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del Dr. RsbeE, es IN
nAgnt6cO maravosO agente terapeuco de sxto SECURE
Omla 6aOSQG, zSsts LGSigEiS A&sGs CGEG9YOs, Iose.
pstsGess RsgSadas, Ea'T6as ASasG, RaQs!e'.O los
AAoS DobGGd general Las afecciOnos
IL gaEganta, los bronquios los pumones. Despierta
ap0o VgorEa Las nsturalezas mas empobrectdaa rs
RNYnedo poF exce1encia.
7-- La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELI. nusya
Umlea original as0Ciaci6n de ACEITE DE BACAIAO.
CRROSOIA HIP0FOSFITO& DE CAL z SOSA, es una
aGicada cren1a, de .guave Olor de grato sabor
paladab0 h&sta pOr los ninos.
I0dos los enfermos Ia tomsran SIN repugnanca, COZ
Gacidad gusto. Esa elaborada esquisito esmerO
REu6bese y 90 admirara su rapida acci6n cUrattVa.
Vease 81 ampGo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
De Venta en- tOdas las Drogueras Bocas de La Isa dc
Cuba. Dep6Et0 principal La Reunion" de Jose Saba Ha
banas Puert0RcO Farmaca DToguerta de .Guiarmety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-21
i Tooos ! / ToDaa |

En- cuaquiera otra circumstances Mad. Willougby
hublese evidentemento rogado Minnie cue retiaso
su hsbitaCl6n, pero aque lnomento a ipesperada
presencla del italiano era espece de rescats
Mad. Wilougby temfa volvarOa loca desde que ae
v6 preclsada gatrr las famiaridadeg e enguae las
Confdencas las pRotestas del bar6n de Atramonte mas
blen de Rnfo K Gum. Esperimsntaba hacia aQuel
de fantasia haca aquel americano sxagerado nna
pece dc horror eata fu6 quz6s Ia vox prmera que 81
conde de Graso lego oportunanento sin que por este
preendamos prouEgar intervention en- 81 accidento
de los Alpes.
Mad. WiIoagby levant6se pueu yivamenta para
II q encuentro del tasno acog6ndoe con I'm calor que
dSte eHtaba may lejOB de ssperar Los oios neg % del
Conde Umnaron con una alaorfa cau fsrog cuapdo
madame Willougby e invite aentarse como 81 asiento
halaba dol do Minnie asnt6ne con ana ogpccio
ds tamblo1, ~ ~ mate torn6ss Nodayia MAJ pklida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-21

No debeiS pensar- -prosigui6 81 exuherante Eusvo-
que averglpnce mi nombEs Pero el Papa me ha he
cho baron ofenderfa a busn anciano pretande.
20 desdear Bu regalio No POGO "a no formar par
de todas ceremonies, grandes pequenas. En-
America, como no hay tsulos Mas aquf hago 10 que
todo 81 mundo como todo 81 nundo 90 por 10 nenos
baron. .TengO raE6n no es aSf2 Aprob6s mi con-
ducta eh ER koma nads de Rufo K. Gum: el baron
Atramonte; A-tra-monte, aeentuando bien Ia sfaba
mon !" pronunciando "monnnn." En- cuanto & voB
Minnie nada de etqueta nosotroB lamame Rufo
mi buen Rufo. ...5 Os convene Ioh, que contento
Ostoy
Las mas ing6nua alegrfa brlaba corrfa cpnvertida
en- gruesas qotag dc su5or por frente del baron Nd
WiIougby saba ya que aCttud adoptar; Minnie SON
refs cada veE mas.
En- este momento abri6se s puerts la doncella pre-
aent6 Md Wilougby tarjeta con este nonbre: III
CoNDE DE GIaAsoL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-21
lMn slIlEHIfi 4 alailltL

DEL DOCTOR RODRIGUEZ CASTRO.
Es el mejor msdicamento en- 81 tratamiento
de la tisss.-Cura pronto efcazmente los cata
sYOs, asma, 6rOnqwitis, grippe demas stecciones
de las Was respiratorias. Sc vende en- todas las
Rotieaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-21

A GRANDEs MALES GRANDEs REMEDIos.-Cusn-
do 81 empobrecimlento organize anlquiIa el cuer
po eI espiritu, Sc impone devolver 81 sistema
nervioso toda 81 fuerza vigor; de aht le indics.
ci6n especial del Vino Cordial de CerebSnG de
UIrici conceptusdo por los m9dicos mas emil
Rentes como Ell recOmstStHyente mas poderoso y 81
v5tqhsaaOr mas rSpido de las personas dSbtlss y
aA6sGcGs; pruehese para cOrTO6orGT tales virtudes
"a reconocidas y alabadas por los enfermos que 10
han tornado.
De venta para la isla de Puerto-RiCO =.
Guillermetv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-21
PAsA n POS

Soluci6n Ia charada de aver: A-RL-SA RO
Idem Ia fnga de conaonantes:
Mucho sa habI6 del amor mas % puede
doducir -qus ii aque que le ainti6-le ha lie
na6o Fef1miv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-21
La Ultima Mada.

Precios de suscrlpci6n eatA interesante re-
vista para las familias :--Un aho, pesos moneds
corriente. Un semestre, $50. Sc suplica 4 las
peraonaB que deseen suacrlblrse por todo el ahc
1894. se girvan renitlr Sd importe anticipado
puas sin ese requisite no go servirS pedido aguno
EsniEs Heruaasao n aA-San jose IL Capital. Is IA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
she Convinced 1hern.

The Populist state convention Of South
Dakota at Mitchell adopted o woman
suffrage plank by an almost unanimous
vote of the 56l delegates Mrs Anna
Simmons of Huron obtained leave TO ad-
dress the convention, and they were 50
pleased with her speech that they ex.
tended her time repeatedly and at the
close adopted her plank. though 1t had
been declared in advance that no such
resolution could possibly be carried A
scene of enthusiasm followed, and fos
half an hour the convention was given
over to rejoicings Men came to the
platform by the dozen to shake hands
with Mrs. Simmons and 10 thank her
for her earnest and convincing plea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
The BRYANT POETS, FESTIVAL.

Centennial Of the Birth of the Author oa
''Thanatopsis' nc Hzis old HeHne.
William Cullen Bryant, the poet,
would have been 100 years old on Nov.
8 Of this year had he lived, and the
centennial of his birth will be appro-
priately celebrated by . festival of poets
In the Berkshire hills OF Massachusetts,
ON Aug. 16. The old Bryant home ID i'm
western Massachusetts, between the
towns Of Cummington and West Cum.
mington. and the festival will be held
near the old horne, where Parke Goodwin,
the poets son-in-law, has residence.
Parks Goodwin will preside. Rsr Robert
Collyer win deliver the invocation,
Mrs Julia Ward Howe and Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes have been asked 10 read
poems. and among those invited 10 bs
pressnt.is Hon. John Howard. Exyant of
Princeton, Ills. .
JOHN IL Bryant is the only surviving
brother OF William Cullen Bryant. He
was bOxn at Cumnington in 1907 and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
A HEAD-END COLLISION.
Four Fatally and Ten others Serionsly
Injured on the 'ThFee, 0's''
Near CiRciRnati.
ENGINEER FORGOT ORDERS,
Large Amount of Lumber Destroyed
by Fire at AnOka Minn.
Forest Fires.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-There was q
head-end collision ON the Cleveland, Gin,
cinnati, Chicago and Sc. Louis railroad
at Griffiths station, 10 miles from this
city, at Ia. m. Three were killed and
ten injured. The express from Chicago
due here at 7:S0 was ON time, but the
st. Louis express, which runs is min.
mites ahead of the Chicago incoming
train, was an hour late. At Griffiths q
Light engine was running down To- the
gravel bank in charge Of Engineer Hart.
He forgot his orders. Knowing the st.
Louis express was late, he pulled ont.
and was met by the Chicago express.
Hart will die, probably, without being
able TO tell how he made the mistake In
orders. His fireman, Frank Taylor, Of
indianapolis, was killed outright, also
Charles Sherman and another tramp
who was stealing ride. There are ten
reported injured, none fatally except
Engineer Hart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
Hon. Johl y. Diomond. natiol


Hon. Johl E. Diomond, national bank
examiner for this district, several
months ago rendered his resignation,
but Comptroller Eckles seemed 10th to
relieve him and until recently did he
consent to Mr.. Diamonds withdrawal
from the service. However, the matter
has now been arranged and Mr.. Diamond
will lay down bis work August /, Mr.
Diamond has made regular visits te
Madison. as elsewhere throughout The
state. ana his conduct Of the business 81
his Office has been characterized by com
petency and universal satisfaction to oil
concerned. II 10 understood that Mr.
Diamonds successor win be announced
within few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
Anot.aer esa1.sslaty aETss.

MalIF people arc considerably agitated
over q mysterious circumstance which q
thought TO Indicate disaster. It IL the
appearance OF tho latter q. plainly inn
pressed upon blades Sf oats growing Id
fieldR Acres and acres II ali parts %
the county have been found 10 Do thus
curiously. marked. II ID claimed that
the only other times the letter was ever
found ON oats in this manner was just
before the war Of 1919 and the late Grill
war, and that the B stands for blood.
shed. " which may now DO looked for
again. Each blade Is marked, the let
ter, about half m inch long. being, %
IL seems, pressed into the leaf and dis
oernihle ON the other sida -Pern lind. j
Digun4ch. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24

Dh STOILOFE. JOY tn0 r6COgMle
tion of the powers OF Europe. Dr. Stoi-
LOFT was born in Philippopols and Is
about s3 years OF age. He was educated
at Robert college In Constantinople and
at Heidelberg university.
In 1879 he was member Of the con-
stitutional convention at Tirnova, and
was one of the delegation chosen for the
important mission o& submitting 70 the
car for his approval tho choice Of
Prince Alexander OF Bastenberg. to be
princesof Bulgarias He was tha princes
secretary when Alexandar visited the
courts o. Germany, Austria and Com
stantinople and saw the enthuaisstic rs-
ception accorded the prince when he en-
tered Bulgaria
In 1888 Dr. StoiloR was sent to Rms
ala as .a diplomatic agent Of the BuI-
garian governments ct St Petersburg.
When prominent Russian statesman
asked him. Whom and what do you
represent Bulgaria freed by as and the
prince set upon his throne by the czars''
the words were such Q blow to Stoiloff's b
national pride that he at once returned
to Sofia During the war with Servia
Stoiloff was an officer ON the princes
stair and remained faithful to him, even
in 1855. when the prince left Bulgaria
forever The following year Stoiloff Wis
tied the courts OF Europe, seeking ON be-
half Of the sobranje acceptable candi-
dates for the vacant throne. After long
negotiation In Vienna he secured the
acceptance Of Prince Ferdinand of Co
burg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
pFrs. Boartlman r.ecse.s.

Mrs. l. G. Boardman, the New York
cyclist, has been elected member Of
the Mowbray House Cycling associa-
tion Of England The president al thu
association Ii Lady Henry Somerset.
and Mrs Boardman will organize m
American branch Of the association.
This action Is the introduction TO more
widespread organization, which ulti,
mately hopes to bring the cyclists OF al
English speaking countries within itl
fold. London GentlewOman-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
Iowa Repubiicaa,.

Dies MoINEs, July "a. Delegates "a
the Republican convention Wednesday,
the 25th, are already coming In. Nearly
all the candidates and prominent work.
ers are represented Ia the lobbies. The
convention viii nominate candidates fol
state officers as follows: Secretary,
auditor, treasurer, attorney general,
railroad commissioners, two Judges d
the supreme court and clerk and re.
porter of the supreme court. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
Roselssry's Ambitions.

Lord R0sebery, who is now Al years
old. is credited with having said one
day that he had three alnbitions--to be
the richest man in England. 30 be prime
minister and 10 win the Derby. It Il
understood that he achieved the flrss
ambition by his marriage 10 the daugh-
Ter of Baron Meyer de Rothschild, who
died ii 1880, ieaving him master of !
handsome estate The second ambition
no hes satisfed lately. since lfhe retire.
ment of Mr: Gladstone, and the third
With his recent good fortune ON The
fuff Nsw York Telegram