davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

delegates were unrepresented From the Committee
on Constitution Dr. Huntington. OF New-lork. sub
mitted resolution requiring the consent OF a ma
Jority OF the parishes affected Wei OF the
diocesan convention for the erection OF do
cese. The proposal adopted with but do
voting In the negative. The same committee re-
ported in reference the establishment OF a court
OF appeals for the benefit OF clergymen convicted by
diocesan conventions OF offences against the canon-
cal law. that 1t inexpedien 10 egsla,e on this
at the present time on motion OF DR.. Perkins OF
Kentucky, the matter was referred back to the com
mittee with Instructions TO make provision for the
establishment Of a court of appeals either In con-
nsction with or independent OF provincial system
There a cons .derable discussion on a new
canon defining the relative duties OF rectors church
wardens and vestrymen, but the question was finally
put OF for three years by vote OF li6 to gs
Debate was then resumed on the resolution carried
from last evening, providing that in all future
editions Of hymn4i the human name Of the Savio,r
be spelled Jesus instead OF "Jesu" as II is nrn tsJ
re number 81 hymns Considerable oppos-
ton developed to the resolution and finally with ail
amendments It was laid upon the table
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

Hon George w Wing. Mayor OF the |"p''"
CITY Of Vermont. is man OF high enihehoe %
distinguished lawyer. he has served ms o'a'e III
MANY high offices having been Deputy Secre'a'!
Of state. occupied position in the state treas
ury was Postmaster of Montpelier, an" ""'
elected to the State Legislature in lSsZ. o"ihs
to his great popularity. he had the distinguished
honor IN ne elected Mayor of Montpelier. posi-
ton he now fills with illustr.ous success
When such a man occupying go high position
in community indorses the great curative pow
ers and recommends the sick and suffering 10 use
Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
no one will hesitate for moment 10 use '"s
grand medical discovery, this great res'o'e' o'
health and strength
Mavor Wing SAYS: II have used DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy In my family'
with marked and decided beneht ,.,.
"Especially has ii been useiui IN ihs'll'iiia' '
arising from Indigestion ana its attendant cVlls;
I think we'll Of DR.. Greenes Nervura blood ano'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

nerve remedy, and freely grant permission TO use
this letter in advertising It,.
You who suffer from nervousness, nervous
weakness, the exhaustion Of nervous debility the
tired condition attendant upon poor blood ana
low vitality the nerve-wearing pain OF neuralgia
or rheumatism, who pass sleepless or restless
nights and wake mornings tired and unrefreshed,
with dull-feeling head, bad taste In the mouth
end go TO your occupation anguid, nerveless,
dspirited, without your old-time energy and am
btion do not lose moment In securing this
grand strengthener ard invigorator, DR.. Greene s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy 1t Is purely
vegetable and harmless, and IT will surely make
you we'll
II Is not a patent medicine but the prescrp-
ton Of the most successful living specialist IN
curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene,
OF 81 West 14th St. NewYork City. He mas
the largest practice in the world, and this grand
medical discovery IS the result of his vast ex-
perence The great reputation Of DR.. Greene is
guarantee that his medicine will cure. md
the fact that he can be consulted by any one,
at any time. free Of charge. personally or by let
ter. gives absolute assurance or the Denencidi
ction Of this wonderful medicine
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
of the audience, and cheers resouhneo again 10
he stepped back to his chair
MR.. GLEASON THE NEXT SPEAhE"'

MR. GLEASON THE NENI oTEhNh"'
" GLEASON followed Mr.. Backus, and SAID
he wears ago made up his mind to two things
ors was never TO chase u steam engine, and the
otbar NOT 10 follow Chauncey NJ. Depew IN a
speech Two wears ago he rad something TO
40 with nominating Mr.. Schieren Che MADE the
nominating speech) Since then he had watched
him as no other man in Brooklyn had Watcneu
him After two years. he could say WIN
nrida that every promise D'de at the Crl-
terion Theatre two years ago had been hoHor-
ably fulfilled. .. .,ooter He
noiitics in 1892 was an assurance OF success III
isa5 The assistance Of all the allies OF 1873
was not necessary to insure the elecuoh VI M
Wurster as a Republican Legislature hau given
the CITY of Brooklyn and the state OF 4New-
York an honest election law, freedom from
colonization and false registration. and, under
these new conditions. the city or BROOKLYN waa
Republican city. When the new regime caii,e
into mower two years ago IL met iesacy W
unpaid obligations. which had been honestly
paid for or provided for. Nothing couiu 'lo, ,S
ftIv represent the fate OF the Tammany anu
WiiIouqbbv-st machine than the Democratic
c,ote ticket embeu,--a star in eclipse. lie had
taken the liberty to visit the axle WORKS OF MI
Wurster in the Eastern District, and asked the
emnIoyes about their employer. he louho
them well paid and unanimous IN the opihioi
that Mr. Wurster would prove an honest ahu
fairmindcd Mayor. The most OF them had al,
ways voted the Democratic ticket put tney sdiu
he had never nterfered with them In their
aworcIsn Of .he suffrage. He closed with an
eloquent tribute TO Foster L. BackuS Pei SD,a' D
isas the people would gather at the CITY Han
to tender their congratulations 10 Hepuoiicaan an
officials and that Brooklyn wouid the" oe
redeemed forever.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
NOMINATIONS IN wEsTCHEsTER

The Republicans OF the lid Assembly District OF
Westchester County met in Lafayette Hall, at
White Plains. yesterday and nominated for mem
ber OF Assembly George l.. Carlisle. a lawyer. whose
Office is in NewYork City. but who lives In New
Rochelle MS. Carlise's nomination was made
unanimous. Congressman Ben l.. Fairchid pre-
sided.
Moses r. Crow received the Independent nomina-
loo voters. about 800 OF whom Republicans.
The Id Assembly District extends from Hastings
on-the-Hudson TO Mount Vernon. thence across 10
the Sound through NewYork Clty's recently an
nexed district. and up the Sound TO Port Chester.
publican and Colonial clubs OF NewYork City.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
"1rvCr.E DAN" TO STAY IN THE RACE.

HE EXPECTS TO BE REELECTED sENAioH-N
CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY IN CoNNEc-
rIoN WITH THE VOTE or CONSOLIDATION.
7, was said yesterday that ex-senator Dan
bradley the shepardite candidate for Senator IN
the lid District, Brooklyn. stoutly denies any
intention on his part to withdraw from the cam
paign in favor OF Frank j. Gallagher inc reguiar
democratic candidate who considers himself sure
Of an election
II was also quoted that during the course OF
conversation Mr.. Bradley. after announcing tnat'
in his opinion the 5000 anti-consoIdation votes OF
Hrook'yn would be divided between Mr.. shepard
and Mr. Wurster went on to denounce the friends
Of consolidation. He is said 70 have remarked:
IL defeated II with my own vote. and when they
saw they Couldn't buy me they offered 10000 70
New-Yor Senator to vote Tor consol!daton rms
Senator had voted against. anl he confessed 10
me that the brbe offered TO him. can, "a
any time. produce the man.
4 Tribune reporter called at Mr. BTadleys home,
No ~ Bridge-s:. Brooklyn. last evening, hut WAS
unable to see the Senator. he was out OF town
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
INDIANA FOR HARRISON AGAIN

indianapolis. oct. l9.-W. II. Hart. who has been
the Executive Committee Of the State Commit
tee for many years. thinks the meeting here on
Thursday derlonstra ed that Indiana will send to
the NatiOna. Convention a more aggressive Harri-
son delegation than il did in 1889 or in ls52 The
sentiment on the suhiec; VAS pronounced" said he
"ani It H. settled that the de'eg will all be ac-
gressye Harrison mea. They will BE- more aggres-
svc than the delegation that brough; about General
Harrison's nomination. in l6SS.'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
DEMOCRATS MAY FILE THEIR NOMINATIONS

jamestown. y. Y. Oct. BY ruling Of the
State Attorney-General. the Democrats OF Chau-
tauqua County were permitted last night to file
Their certificate OF nominations with the County
Clerk. The Attorney Generals ruling was TO the
effect that the ticket could be filed at this lat
day under the section OF the law which permits the
filing OF vacancies ticket. The Republican
County Committee made no objections to such a
construction OF the law.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
THE EPIsCOPAL CONTENTION.

POINTS OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE DEPUTIES
AND THE BISHOPS.
Minneapolis. Oct. 10 There was noticeable fall
ing off In the attendance In the House OF Deputies
at the Episcopal Convention to-day and a roll-cal
developed the fact that fully one-ha,f Of the lay
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

THE CONTEST IN SUFFOLK COUNTY.
The Sunday law and the excise question are be-
ing made .ssucs In the suffolk County canvass,
and there IS talk OF inviting President Roosevelt. OF
the New-York Police Board. to address a public
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
CLUB @ BOLTS THE GOO GOO TICKET.

THE FUSION NOMINEES INDORsED IN REsOLU-
TIoN PASSED LAST NIGHT.
Good Government Club Q met at No. 2l5 West
Observation-Disclosures ffth-st. last night and
passed a resolution declining to ratify the city and
county ticket nominated by the Good Government
Convention and indorsing the fusion ticket.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
MORE THAN THREE MILLION WOMEN
are within easy shopping re0cH O. :

are wihin easy shopping reach Of tbs store We had
all of them heag in the PRESS Sns an ana nshag
humdred miles around talking of the g1owth and greatness
business.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
ALL THE FRENCH DRESSES

ALL me fkENIH ONEoSIo .
brought over this Fall as models have fully
served their turn. What hints they had we
have taken. And now they may go at ex-
actly HALF PRICES. This puts richest
Dresses of the season, brand new, one OF
kind, within your reach at about wnat Inc
bare material would cost.
$125 Dress at S62.J0.
Sl75 Dress at S7.S0.
$1S5 Dress at yZ1.
5000 Dress at $780,
1928 Dress at Sl07.50.
S275 Dress at Sls1SO'
$3.50 Dress at SI7S
And many more in the same way.
WRAPS or EVERY KIND
Refer Jackets boucle cloth, coat back full sleeves
$3.50.
Reeter Jackets. chevio cloth, ripple back, extra full
sleeves ST.
Plain Beaver cloth Refer Jackets, full ripple back,
extra full sleeves, $3.50.
Extra fine Refer Jackets, boucle co,h, ripple oaok'
extra full sleeves $3.50; from $3.50.
Crepon bouce cloth Refer Jackets, ripple PACK, u''
sleeves, velvet collar s2l.
GIRLS GRETCHENS AT HALF
OF this seasons make about thirty styles, ehevIos,
mixtures beavers, bouces, handsomely made, many
with astrakhan and fur trimming, sizes to a. are al
half prices. . az M
ss0O from $40 90. $1,000 from $40. co.
5000 from $1,000. $3.50 from $500
Misses Jackets, good quality beaver extra full sleeves,
double stitched seams, velvet collar, black or navy,
IS, from $3.50.
Chdren's Refers winter weight cheviot, full sleeve
navy or black, to IA years, s5So, the regular 20
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
THOUSANDS TURN OUT.
GREAT pEAoNsrRxrroN IN BROOKLYN


n RousrNo RECEPTION FOR MR.. wURsTER MIR.
sAckus. MAYOR scHrEREN. MR. DEPEw
AND orHERs-ELoorENT PRESENTATIONS
or THE 1ssUEs-BRrGHTa PICTURES
PAINTED OF BROOKLYN UNDER
s. REPUBLICAN MAYORS.
Five thousand enthusiastic Republican men
and women cheered and applauded the speakers
at the big Academy of Music mass-meeung
last night In Brooklyn. II there had been any
doubt as to the earnestness OF the geod-goverh-
ment.loving Republicans In the City OF
Churches, It was dissipated by last nights
magnificent demonstration. when Frederick w.
Wurster, the Republican candidate for Mayor:
Mayor Schieren Chauncey NJ. Depew, General
Stewart L. Woodford, Foster L. Backus ana
others rose to make their speeches, ana were
cheered to the echo. The Academy has heio
many memorable gatherings but that OF last
night will take rank among the most note
worthy In the history of Brooklyn 1t was an
earnest of the unity of the Republicans OF
Kings and OF hundreds OF Independent Demo-
Gratis, who showed by their preseiic- and ap-
plause that the clean municipal politics under
Republican direction will probably be main
tanned across the Bridge for another TWO years
at least II the Academy could have held all
who wished to get in. 10000 would nave heard
the issues OF the campaign clearly and manfully
discussed. ,
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
BRING THE BOYS

for whatever clothes they need and bFlng less money
than you expect to need.
Bows Long Trousers Suits, 3 button outaway sacks,
solid blue, black or fancy cheyot or tweeds IA to
10y years, slz.
Bows al-woo Chinchila Refers fast color, velvet
collar, wool or serge lined, 6 to 10 years S. the 81
kind
Bows Knockabout Trousers, all wool, brown mixed
chevot seams taped, double stitched, elastic vast,
4 to los at So.
Boys fine white muslin Waists colored collar and
cuffs, peated back and 'front.' also plain white,
sizes to ~, at 4Oc, or 3 for 81.
Bows fine all-wool flannel Waists gray and brown,
blouses solid blue only, at 8Sc; the 81 2j kind.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

No end of it., and no end Of your surprise because OF
the little prices. %.
Fine cambrc Drawers. deep hem, spaced peats, isc
Same in muslin z5c. Three pieces only sold to
one buyer.
Drawers Of fine cambric wide ruffle Of fine Hamburg
embroidery and pleats above, 45c, from 7oc.
piece limit. ,
Drawers of heavy canton flannel Hamburg embrold-
cry is and Ssc. =,
Gowns of good strong, heavy muslin, mother hub
bard yoke of AZ spaced peats, rufe OF emDrodely
on neck yoke and sleeves, 6Oc.
Muslin and cambric Skirts, some umbrella, some
trimmed with lace, Others with embroidery, at 1Sc,
85c and $l.zS.
About 300 Corsets, good, strong jean, well boned,
side steels. stiff bust, heavy zone, white and drao,
Is. Three pieces only to one buyer.
n. & S. Corsets medium long wasted, wnlte ana
dab, 7sc; the 1925 kind White, drab and
black. long wasted, sl.1s; the 81 kind.
Flanneettc Onderskrts pretty pink and blue stripes,
2Sc: same cotton embroidered edge, %Sc same,
silk embroidered edge, o5c.
EVERY SORT OF SILK
Like an exposition, better than an exposition. You
can uch the stuffs and buy them at prices un,esrd
of before
New striped Taf1etas, black grounds-eolored jar
dniere stripes, ooc.
Changeable fancy Tafetas, Brocades, Crystals and
other fancy weaves that have been 81 and $l.@o,
Crnkled Taffetas, SATIN stripes great variety Of COM
bnes, $50 the yd
BLACK SILKS !,
See the score Of new designs in 22-in satin figured
Cros Grains, at 95c the yd. that most stores ask
ST. 25 for.
VELVETS
60 shades Of sk-faced Vevets, good value at ~ the
The latest falI shades in al-sk 2O-in Vevets for
trimmings and capes, SOS the yd, instead OF ~
and $3.50.
About $50 remnants, lengths up to yds., 81 and
S125 Vevets; may go at Soc.
DRESS GOODS
No need to partcularze Everything you'll care for,
no matter how new how novel, how rare is right here
and waiting for you. ...,.
BLACK GOOUS
SO to 80 n Mohairs, Scians, Storm Serges, French
Iacquards and English ChevIots, SOC the yd.
Bright lustre figured Jaoquards, 81. .or,
Handsome Brocade and Mohar figures, English and
French Jacquards, Sl.25.
Bouce Novelties, 81.
Curly Boucle Cloths, sl.5O.
Crepon Novelties and Caniche Cloths, sL75 to IS
the yd.
COLORED GOODS
Newest Caniche Cloths, choice colorngs, 46 in.,
ordinarily s.; we say S3.7S.
Fancy weave Cheviots, figured effects, colorings,
As in, 81 yd, from Sl.5O.
3S in. silk and wool striped Novelties, &c.
Silk and wool mixtures, quiet plaid effects, 40 in,
SOC; were So.
RELIABLE GROCERIES
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
DIAMOND RINGS

Think of Diamond Rings marked with the same rs,ic
Of profit that we put on calicoes! Mounted IN H.
IA and IS kt gold.
At IS, Rings that are $40 elsewhere
At $3.50, Kings that are Sl5 elsewhere.
At $lO Rings that are $50 elsewhere.
At SIS, Rings that are $50 elsewhere.
At SIS, Rings that are $40 elsewhere.
And so on up to Diamond Rings at $50, s0o S1oA
Diamond Brooches, all set in IA k gold, 50 to $3.50
Baby Rings solid gold with beautiful little diamon(
chips. to gladden. the hearts OF the little ones, 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
ARTIFICIAL PLANTS

Almost any sort under the sun. Better than the
in many respects-no leaves TO drop, no worms TO
no withering l5c to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
FRUIT KNIVES

Real steel bronze that will not harm the fruit. Hand
of Meissen porcelain-mitated OF course but dfflcl
TO tell from the real. On Monday Sc each, soc oou
not buy more servceable, prettier fruit knife. On
~ to a customer.
Children's Dinner Sets-heavly plated Knlfe, Fo
and Spoon-with Messen handles, Is the SET Mott
ing winsomer at 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Another glove triumph. A new line Of French pique
Kid Gloves, pique stitched with heavy Derby silk en-
broidery in black or self, with three big nch pearl but
tons, IN all the new shades, at 81 the pair No, two
weeks from the Paris workshops. Nothing we have
seen short of s1.75 OF 81 equals these Gloves
Women's lambskin Gloves, the grain not as fine as
kid, but the quality strong, newest Fall colos, four
strong buttons, new nish well stitched oSc pair, good
big 81 value
All sizes and all shades complete on Monday, and at
these prices they cannot last long.
We are sole sellers of the Wearwcl" and the Russ,
Gloves
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
Cock feather Boas. 81.
NEWEST LACES

4s in. wide evening Chiffons, crinkIed effect with
satin stripe, the newest thing, in every new Autumn
shade, 81 yi. For the waist u or 4 OF yard OF this
will make beautiful effect. Finest quality OF regular
81 Liberty silk, 4S in., 75c yd
All silk Chons, A in, in all the new shades Sc yd.
Real Duchess and Bruges Laces 5, and IN, al
about hall Of the regular value, s37S S. $3.50 $3.50 &c
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
SILVERWARE

Ouadruple Plate such you cannot buy for less thar
SIS elsewhere, is 81 here Why? Because We virtual,
own the output OF of the best silver dealers OF tn,
country.
At 81, the newest thing in quadruple plate Fern Pots
Coffee Pots Tea Pots, Cream Jugs, Sugar and Spoor
Pots, Bread Trays, Crumb Trays and Brushes frur
Baskets, Cake Baskets. Candeabra large Waters and
world OF other things. Some copies OF real slvers tha
cost 500, all at 81.
Unequaed are those fine silver plated Tea Spoons
for &c. Dinner Forks and Spoons at for sl.l'.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
FEATHER BOAS

Dealers from all over the country are asking for them.
Real ostrich feather Boas, ~ yds. long, null, fluffy,
$780, about what the curling would cost. These are
$40 qualities Extra quality at $3.50, and then up to
$50.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS

On Monday, mems big, hemstitehed, hand
embroidered, openwork initial Handker-
chiefs, unIaundered, 17c. The working Of
the initial should cost 25c. Only IL to a
customer.
At IOc mems Linen Handkerchicb that might well be
25c Real hemstitched good, large sze, soft
French finish. Cotton Handkerchiefs ar. quoted
higher in many stores. Only IL TO a Customer
Sale begins at A. NJ.
Women's pure linen hemstitched Handkerchief, 10
each
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
RELIABLE GROCERIES

There's roomfu just as interesting.
Coffee, best quality, special blend Of Old Govern-
ment, lava and Arabian Mocha. days only.
7oc b. in the bean, &c ID. ground or pulverzed;
&c allowed for each empty can returned
Early June Sted Peas best quality, new pack, l3c
can Sl.50 doz, S2.93 case.
Maple Syrup, from Vermont, pint, l3c qt, &c; half
gal, SSc; gal, Sl.oS.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

& wis nd aan g 5 Sdrfn MEDICINE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-04
RUSSELL SAGE WINS A SUIT

Manitoba Road Defeated In the Federal
Court of Appeals.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-Judge Sanborn of
the United States circuit court of ap.
peals has handed down an opinion in
the case Of the st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railway company. ap-
pellant, VS., Russell Sage, trustee,
affirming with costs the opinion of the
United States circuit court, district of
Minnesota, which was in favor of Mr..
Sage. The suit involves %. 900 acres of
land and has been in the state and fed
eral courts since 1866.
While Minnesota was yet a territory
in 1857, a railroad company, since alb.
sorbed by the present plaintiff, was
granted rich concessions which Were
not taken advantage of promptly.
Meantime tho Hastings and Dakota
railro ID. in which Russell Sage has a
controlling interest, was granted terri.
tory overlapping the st. Paul, Mime.
apo.is and Manitoba grant.
The final decision of the appellate
court affirming the circuit courts de.
cree is that the latter company was dila.
tory. and, in consequence. its conces.
sion remained in the market.
Mr.. Sage is ahead about $3.50, 600
while the costs have aggregated nearly
500, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-04

Argus-Leader, 3: At the temperance
mass meeting last night Rev. G. A.
Raglan read a letter from Attorney Gen
erll Coe |. Crawford in answer to an APP
plication sent by a local committee for a
special attorney to enforce the prohi-
bition law here. Mr.. Crawford says that
the Sioux Falls committee in order to
present the matter properly should send
a specific written charge that the states
attorney "~wilfully neglects or refuses
aud Is unable to enforce the law; that
his attention has oeen directly called to
cases of specific violations with sufficient
evidence to make it reasonably sure that
a prosecution would result in a convic.
ton and that he has refused to take any
steps in the matter" When such proof
is furnished the attorney general he will
make the appointment OF an attorney to
proceed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-04

CJudge Gatfy has issued a mandamus
ordering the auditor of Hughes county to
spread on the records the extra interest
and sinking fund tax levy made by the
city council. The auditor, on the order
of the board of commissioners, refused to
spread the tax on the grounds hat it was
NOT levied at the regular session OF the
council for tina: purpose ana not made a
part Of the regular. return, but was
brought in almost "a month later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-04

That crazy old government
Thermometer at Aberdeen is getting in
its erratic work again this winter.
1t has already recorded the mercury
down TO 10 degrees below zero, last Mon.
day morning. 1t can't make anybody in
South Dakota believe that Aberdeen ID
as near the north pole as that want Of
warmth would indicate but it does
work powerfully on the Imagination OF
the tender-foot and the "down.
easteruer."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-04
No Saloons In Iowa.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Dec. 4.-"Iowa
will be a strictly prohibition state
again" This was the remark of a well
known Republican politician in thus
city. The question has been up so long
and been in politics for SO long that the
prohibitionists of the state are anxious
to settle it either one way or the other.
II the legislature decides on resubm.s-
sion, it will mean the embodying If
prohibition in the constitution Of the
state and will forever remove it from
politics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-04

A Pierre correspondent Of the Argus
Leader outdoes all senatorial prognosti-
Gators in the number of candidates he
brings out; but though he mentions
some good timber for the place such as
Tom Sterling of Redtield, Attorney
General Crawford, Judges Gardner,
Moody and Campbell, yet he spolls the
dignity of the whole sltution by ropine
in some old political hacks who have
been shelved lorg ago. There is no use
ressurecting old political corpses wher
there is 80 much excellent available
material.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-04

WASHINGTON. Dec. A. The comp
troller of the currency has approved the
selection of the Swedish. American Ma.
tional Bank of Minneapolis AZ reserve
agent for the Mankato National bank.
OF Mankato, MINI. and Bankers Ma.
tional bank, of Chicago. as reserve
agent for the First National Bank Of
Huron. S. D.