davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Mckinley clubs everywhere over
South Dakota are growing, in many
places the enrolment now exceeds
the republican vote of two years
ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Thousands of kilograms from all
sections have been received by Major
Mckinley congratulatinG him upon
his patriotic and sensible u%tterances
in his letter of acceptance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03
Tnkpn In.

On August 18th one gray mare
and colt, the owner can get the same
at my place 27-1l2-70 by paying the
cost OF this advertisement.
y. Il. PATTERSON,
BIB. Rec Heights.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Dare not a party read whatit's OPP
ponents say? Is its position so weak
that it must never see the other side
for fear it will know more? Yes.
Work the boycott
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Harper's Weekly, the great New
York publication which left the re,
publican party some years ago.
hoists the banner ofMckinley, sound
money and protection. Numbers OF
wanderers will return home this year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Gold democrats will nominate
candidate for president today at In
dianapolis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Sporting mel are Offering five to
one on Mckinley and no takers.
This is no argument-just an indica-
tion of how the election is going.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

l.. w. Crisman and family went tC
Des Moincs, Iowa, today to visit
relatives a few weeks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Wilcox Bros. drove II bunch OF
cattle to ship over the Milwaukee,
W. w. goes with the shipment to
Chicago today.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Forest fires are again doing great
damage in Wisconsin and Michigan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL.
For President,
MAJOR WM. MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03
Advertised Letters.

For the week ending Aug. 81, 90.
the following letters remain uncalIed
for in the liiIler postotice.
+. T. Smith.
Parties calling forabove will please
sGy advertised. JOgN pU3rT,p I. x.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03
Ete pioneer Nrtss.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
j. A. BrSHFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03
S'I'AUE.

STATE
For Presidential Electors
T. d. EDWARDS, Lawrence.
j. l.. TURNER, Bon Homme.
r. H. WOODS, Minnehaha.
K. y. SLOCUM, Campbell.
For Representatives, in Congress
ROBERT J. GAMBLE, Yankton
COEL /. CRAWFORD, Hughes.
For Governor
A. o. RINGSRUD, Union.
For Lieutenant Governor
ID. T. HINDMAN, Marshall.
For Secretary OF State
W. H. RODDLE, BroOkings.
For Auditor
H. +. MAYHEM, SanbOrn.
For Treasurer
KIRK &. PHILLIPS, Lawrence.
For superintendent OF Public In
structiOn-
FRANK CRANE, Codington.
For Commissioners of School and
Public Lands
JOHN l.. LOCKHART, Grant.
For Attorney General
S. V. JONES, Turner.
For Railroad Commissioners
ID. .MFADDEN, Custer.
GEO. A. JOHNSTON, DAWSON.
n. p. BROMLEY, Sphinx.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

subscription S1.5O ~ rear I'm Advance,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
A GIFT TO BARTHOLDI CRECHE.

Mrs Josiah Mason F!ske has given TO the Bartbohl
Creche the means to erect at Ecgewater. n. j..
building for Its purposes TO be called the Mason Cot
tage and to be a memorial OF her husband. who
for many years a we.l-known merchant OF New-York
City. The building will be In the style OF a Swiss
cottage with the rst story OF rough stone and the
second Of frame. and will stand on elevation OF
about thirty feet. within go feet Of the Hudson River.
irnme medlately opposite the Grant Monument. 1t will
be q picturesque feature in the scenery.
The specific province Of the Creche IS to meet the
needs OF poor mothers and children who cannot leave
their homes TO stay over night. or even whole day.
at any OF distant freS-air resorts, and TO
whom the opportunity OF spending a few hourse amid
green fields and In pure air is inestimablo remedial
boon. A mother can take her sick baby at a mo-
ments notice and reach at bracing air and
shady groves. when the delay necessary to gain q
moro distant point might be fatal. competent
trained nurse with experienced helpers, Is in con-
stant attendance during each summer. and tho lives
Of many children annually saved through the
instrumentalty OF the Creche In the Of last
season x received H. 700 mothers and Infants al
OF about 10 cents each. 1t has been proved to
be an Indispensable adjunct to the summer benevo-
lences Of the metropolis.
Frederick Delano Weekes Is the president: Dr.
Annie g. Daniel, Of the New-York Infr.nary for Wo-
men and Children, Is the medical director, and
Charles D. Kellogg. OF No. 105 East Twenty-second-
st.. Il the secretary ana treasurer
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

this is that many oe the breeders who placed entries
AZ the frs: show were disappointed at rot landing
their animals pri2e-vinners. and have pu. forth
special efforts TO 90 so this time, taking as hints the
results Of trc!r rvals breeding and the points they
could PICK W at the show. Then, too. some have
noticed deficiencies In the competition OF certain
classes as. for instance. the Normandy cattle.
which shown last year by one exhibitor only.
They have decided 10 enter the field themselves and
prove that they have been able 70 raise as hnc AMI
mails as any one. IN tho s4rsc way Il Is likely that
the Smmenthai cattle. which are shown this year
only by Theodore a. Haycrnsysr. VIII !nc!ie other
breeders place rival entries In that class In 1891
Mr.. Havemeyer's cattle Will compete. sseinst them
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE PHI KAPPA PSI CLUB FORMED.

Articles Of incorporation were filed at Albany last
night for the Phi Kappa Psi Club OF tho city of
New-York. The club is joint organization Of tho
Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Association OF New-York
and the New-Yorx Gamma Chapter OF tho Phi
Kappa Psi Greek letter fraternity. at Columbia Uni
yersity. Among tho incorporators are Samuel c.
T. Dodd, William NJ. Thacher. Henry Pegram. Guy
H. Hubbard, Halbert E. Payne and Robert L. Har-
rison The directors are DR.. Richard T. Bang.
walter L. McCorkie. Fred c. Hicks. John c. UdaIl.
william T. Mason. Emil Tauchert and William s.
Davidson.
Among well-known members Of tho Alumni Asso-
ciation are Walter L. McCoritis. Samuel c. T. Dodd,
chief solicitor Of the Standard OIL Company: DR..
Robert Lowry, Judge p Henry Dugro and others.
It has q membership Of nearly ono hundred. The
colnrahia CHAPTER OF the fraternity had about
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
NO BUSINESS IN STOCKS NOW.
ABRAHAM WHITE IS DEvoTINo HIMSELF EN-
TIHELY TO BONDS

ABRAHAM WHITE IS DEvoTINo HIMSELF EN-
TIHELY TO BONDS
Tho Tribune on Friday spoke OF the office OF
Abraham White. at No 1s Broad-st-. in these words
"On the door Of tho Office s tho inscription. New
York Stock and Grain Exchange U.mited). Henry
b. Wilson. One Of the rooms has blackboard
which covers almost the entire surface OF the WALL
and Is similar 70 those used In bucket shops" Mr.
White said Yesterday that the blackboard In his
office was lllso those 10 be seen In the places Of
business Of various leading brokers In Wall Street.
There was not even a stock grain ticker and had
not been for some time. Mr. White said he did no
business In stocks and wanted none. dsvoting him.
self to bonds Just 1t was owing to the under
stand,ug in financial circles that no 10 bid
high for the New-Yorls City bonds recently offered
that led to the raising OF the hgures Of leading bid
ders Mr. White said. But for him. he thought. the
bonds would have brought several points less. Mr..
White was connected with tho successful bid for
Brooklyn bonds on November 10. and was the high
est bidder on some bonds offered in Boston ycstcr-
day He has business relations with well-known
capitalists.
Asked about the inscription, "New-York Stock
and Grain Exchange Gimitedy on the door OF his
Office. Mr.. White said:
"Oh that Is Just means OF carrying on broker
a0e business through a corporation"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22


Business was fairly brisk in the wholesale fruit
trade last week, under the impulse impaired by
Indian summer and the purchasing OF stocks by re-
tailers for Thanksgiving trade. Supplies OF new
lemons were comparatively large. but prices were
reasonably we'll maintained. jamaica oranges were
IN good supply, but prices strong. There have
been l21a7 barrels received thus far this senson.
against only S207 barrels In the corresponding part
Of last season. Some small lots OF Floridas and
Havanas were received. and also some Mexican
oranges which closely resemble Fioridas. Sixteen
carloads Of California fruit sold. The receipts
consisted almost wholly OF grapes. the greater part
Of which were in poor condition and sold at low
prices The first shipments Of the new crop Of Call
fornia oranges are now the way here and daily
expected to arrive. Some choice California lemons
which came forward commanded about 50 cents
more Il box than the imported fruit. Bananas are
plentiful the receipts for the first two weeks OF this
month having been l2 700 lunches against only $3.50
punches in the corresponding part Of last Novem-
ber The unpleasant weather of yesterday had a
depressing effect business. but dealers are still
looking hopefully for a good Thanksgiving trade in
the next few DAYS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
CHESTS AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

Hot sprngs Va. Nov 81 (speciaD-Last week o.
Tho Hot SPRINGS was like Indian summer. warm ana
ds,,sb,ful The golf links stl crowded daily ana
a tournament Will be held this week. also mixed
foursome. o, wi,
professor willard Humphrey. Of Princeton Uni
,,,y "a at the Homestead Hotel. Frank a. Mum
GOV ,s spending some time here H. Maitland Kesssy'
=, ,b. White Star Line paid flying visit last week.
Mr and Mrs H. o. Stone. OF Chicago. are spendins
Tew weeks at the hotel General and Mrs w. >.
swell. OF New-Jersey are enjoying the beauties OF
this place. -.
VIII Carleton, Of the Carleton Opera Company nas
hsen here for several weeks. erd his singing. win
that OF Miss Thompson. ard the playing OF MIS-.
Mccullough. enjoyed. Congressman Cao's' "
Rock Island ILL.,, Is staying at the new Homesteac; -;
Among the recent arrivals from NeE-2orn a. TOD al
Hot Springs are. J. Kennedy Tod ara ac1tse snscS a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moss, Mrs Y. rrbompyscS. rmSny
Mrs s. B. Brownell Dr. ! A. Andrews M Mr. anS a Nc.
rulIoush AID Miss Mccullough. Ne ana Mrs. ss,Gen. C Il
Langdon ". II. Parsons Mr. and M:s' y; NJ; and ST Nh
M and Mrs Charles X. Rnshmore. "a, ,,s.ov nnv ur
Walter Scranton: E 3 Wesley AZ. Mas spd Ma 4 =
and Mrs. Charles n. Haymouas SaS' s''>
Jaffyay and Mr.. O1termanh
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
FREDERICK MILES.

Frederick Miles. who died at his home In Twin
Lakes Conn. on Friday born at Goshen
Li;chleld County Conn. December 49, 1916, and re-
ceved common school education. His father
Augustus Miles. was prominent citizen of the
town. and served In both branches OF the State
Legislature. The family Is traced back to Richard
Miles, who landed In Boston In 1885. and was OF
tho original settlers OF New Haven. Mr.. Miles
engaged In business at New-lIaven In 1882 begin
ming as clerk In a drygoods house. After remain
Ing there somewhat over year. he returned to
Goshen and entered upon cerkshlp IN his fathers
store. In 1888 he became partner with his father.
and remained In business until 1857. In May. 1883.
he removed to Salisbury, and later TO Lakevie.
For many years he carried on the iron business at
Ccpake, Columbia County, n Y.
For long period he persistently declined political
office. i being hxed principle with him pot TO ac-
cept OF any position to which he could not devote
all the time necessary for the transaction OF its
duties and obligations. With his business ncreas-
Ing from year 10 year, he felt that he had not the
time for politics. and though Office open TO him
Mt any time that he would say the word he steadily
nc nominations for political prsfermenI But In 1917.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
NOTES OF THE CARRIAGE TRADE.

The Peters & Calhoun Company. at Warren and
Church SITS. announce a great closing out sale Of
harness and horse goods Tomorrow and Tuesday.
The offerings include woollIned stable blankets. with
two surcnges for Go cents: fancy road blankets for
81 80 and buggy harness for 81 rs Fownes gloves for
81 g. are specimen bargain. Everything pertaining
TO the stable Is quoted at an equally low price.
Dowrey. Duncan & White. OF the late firm Of J. B.
Brewster & Co. Nos 4s7 and 4se Fis,h-ave. repor:
an Improvement In trade In the lest week TIE preas
bargains which the firm Ia Offering in carriages
secured from the receiver OF the late J. p Brewster
& Co. have been the drawing card. Brewster wagona
and traps at less than the cost OF production Az
not obtainable every day On the list OF bargains
curr!ce built to sell at 81. 49, that Is offered al sse
than half the figure. and handsome fourn-hand
brake. made to sell at 500 ia offered Hoc THIS
Is fair indication Of how the entire list has been
cut in order TO close them out
Mr.. Inns. OF the StuJebaker Brothers Manutactur.
ing Company. in Cana-st. near Broadway, says that
business still continues good with his firm They are
showing an extensive assortment Of carriages ana
traps. modelled the latest designs and constructed
OF the best materials. which they offering at a.
tractive prices
The big carriage house OF Van Tassell & Kearney
in Thirteenh-st. near Thrd-ave.. made number OF
good sales last week. broughams. coupe-rockaways
and omnbuses having the call. The latest noveIties
and designs IN traps are shown In great profuslon'
They have still on hand some feccndhand broughams
representing the best makers only. with and WITH
out rubber tires. wa.ch have just been put In nrs'
class order and will be sold at great reduction.
William H. Gray. Of Wooster-st. near Cana'sI'
has added a number Of six-seet rockaways TO MS
large stock OF winter carriages The out,ot-town
demand FOR this style Of carriage Is unusually 'as0
this season. =. ,,xx ...r
ping matched pairs single harness ana ss"Ir' ~
Morgan. at Durlands Riding Academy, on IuesS; ssS
dav The horses all well seasoned In spleho'o
condition and At for any work.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
A HELP FOR POOR WOMEN.

The rooms OF the New-York Exchange FOR
Woman's Work No. IL Eas. Thirteth-st-, are as
suming a holiday appearance. and many Of their
patrons in this and other cities arc now giving
their orders and making Christmas purchases. The
stock changes from day to day, but there is always
to be found an assortment o. embroidered table
lnen decorated frames. calendars. pin-cushons.
toilet Gets ard other inexpens sive ana pretty things
suitable for gifts The chidren's department Is at
tractiyc with It's array of dolls md toys. scrap
books etc The Exchange is doing good work In
helping women who have other means Of sup
port During the last year their rooms have been
well patronized. The sales IN the various depart
ments amount. to A8, 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

exhibitions IN this city, and It's supporters bo'iove
that Il IS destined TO hold place In popular In
tcrest second only 10 that o. the Horse SHOW
There will be plenty OF attraction for people OF all
classes at the live stock show. Herds OF cunning
Sho.anGs big. handsome draught horses. Aberdeen
Angus. Normandy Smmenthal Guernsey and
other cattle with sleek pretiy colored hides. and
large expressive eyes: Dorse: and Southdown
sheep, Duroc-Jerscy and Poland-Ch!ra swine. too
fat TO move With comfort. will all compete for
prizes which aggregate moro than $1,000
Last years show called out n surprising array OF
exhibits. but thcso will! only be numerous
this year but Of better quality. The reason for
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
HEREFORD BULL.

winners In the evening. when tho admission price
Is raised from 20 cents TO ST.
There may be competition IN sheep shearins
in the afternoon and evening OF each day. IL Is
also expected that series of pony races for special
prizes will take place in the ring. and other
Features Of a like interesting nature may DO In
troduced to vary the programme Of tho week A
glance into what ~ usually the restaurant. on tho
Madison ave. side OF tho Garden will also be OF
interest to those who are not skilled In the fino
points OF sheep or hcfcrs. The latest ncubators
and mechanical devices for raising chickens and
ducks will 10 found there as well rs n largo as
sortment OF butter. cheese, cggs ana cream. from
well-known farms in this and other States
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

selves. for special prizes In til, weeks show. and
though ho has opponcm; his animals VII be
submitted to the same careful judgment that other
cattle undergo
The exhibits began 10 arrive early ycsterday
morning. and the officials In charge began az once
to get them housed and cared for. During the
show the cattle Will be placed n stals next 10 tho
boxes The ring used n the Horse Show Will lie
lef; as II was ana there viii be Il passaRcway be-
tween the inciosure and tho stalls. through which
visitors may stroll TO inspcc; tho Hereiords end
Jerseys The swine viii be eS hibited in tho annex
built out into Twenty y-seventh-st They Will rep
resent the fines. specimens tho country afforos.
In he besides Judging of competing
hibits there wi be u special PARADE prize
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
TIE ART OF ADVERTISING.

The art OF advertising had not been made subject
for the lecture platform before Nathaniel c. Fowler.
ir of this city, began deliver lectures or the sub
tect Mr. Fowler Is not advertising agent. but he
has studied advertising science. lie has made
number OF addresses on the art OF advertising be-
Tore representative audiences, and ne Ia about TO
begin series OF popular lectures the subject. In
December he will deliver lectures before the Young
Secrets and Sciences OF Broad Publicity"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
JOIIN II. HOME.

Chicago. Nov 2i.-John r. Hoxie died at o'clock
this morning at his home in this city. He had been
III for two years though only recently confined to
his bed. Mr. Hoxie one OF Chicago's best-known
business men. He was an extensive dealer the
Stock Exchange and the Board Of Trade and di
rector In the First National Bank and the Chicago
City Railway. He a.so the owner OF the San
Gabriel Ranch In Texas Mr.. Hoxic especially
well-known In railroad circles through his connec-
ZION with the Lake Shore
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
WILLIAM WIDGERY THOMAS.

Portland. Me-. Nov. 2.-Wiam Widgeyy Thomas
died this morning at the age OF ninety-hree lie was
OF the Oldest and prominent citizens OF Port
land He had been president Of the Canal Bank since
1874, Senator and a member OF both branches OF
the city government He was Mayor In 1852 and 1863
One OF his three sons William w. Thomas Is ex-
Minister 10 Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
PLANS FOR A NEW HOTEL.

Ralph Townsend architect for the Cass Realty
Corporation. is 70 erect for them a tweive-story
freproos hotel or three lots. 59xS0. at Nos. 10 to
AZ West Thirty-secondst. which IS 10 cost sSc,oco
The new hotel will have n steel frame. and brick
and terra-cotta will be used for tho walls The
front wall is to be Of Indiana limestone. coped with
Vermont marble
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

cans Of the XVIth Senate District OF Connecticut.
he consented sto accept the nomination for State
Senator which had been rendered him by acclama-
ton lie elected IN Noveuber. and took his
IN the Senate the beginning OF the session
Of 1873. The following year he was nominated fot
Congress bv acclGmation and carried his district by
\ large plurality. Mr.. Miles was In Congress until
1884 and then after six years absence was re.
turned IN 1880 for ono term.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
on,r memhers. and TIC chapter at the BROOKLYN

twenty members. and tic chapter at tho Brooklyn
Polytechnic institute about tho same number
The Phi Kappa Psi Club rooms. AZ The Black
pa -tmeu;s F!fth-?ye and Twenty. -hth-st. TO be
opened formally IN a fow days. VIII be the head
Charters not only for members OF the fraternity In
G.e1tcr Scw-York. but throughout a wide area OF
col. &c territory IN this section OF the country
vhe'c tho fraternity is established. including Dart
i1caih. Amherst. the University Of Pennsyl ylvan!a,
Swarihmore Dickinson. Lafayette and Bucknell.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
AN OFF WEEK IN REAL ESTATE.
ONE BIG TRANSACTION. HOWEVER. BRINGS
UP THE TOTAL TO 4 COMPARA-
TIVEIY LARGE AMOUNT

poor showing would nave been made In the real
estate market the last week except for the sale OF
Nos. Il and 4S WaN-st. and Nos. 40 and 47 Exchange
Place by w. x. Aston for nearly S.cNen There
were very few other transactions by private con-
tract 1t might be said to have been an 'off" week
THO sales aside from the one mentioned above IN
cluded the following:
Samuel Epstein sold Nos. 81 ard SO Henry.s'.
three-stCry old buildings pot OXlJJ Tor 5"S" 10 d
firm of builders who Will improve the properly,
Mandelhaum & Levine purchased no 70 Wesl
Tifteenth-st n three-story brick building. lot 2?N
5OxsS6 from &. A. R,,tler private terms. Thc
seller bought the property IN 1851 for Sllge
J. O'kecfe sold tho fve-story store and hathouse
No 3I4 Coumbus-ave 26XlJ1. TO Fabian Sacns:
George Schenck sold TIE property NO 5S West
Fourth-st.. 2cS50. TO Elias Horton for 81 o
pin Nos. a and p West Twenty -ntthst two brown
stone-front dwellings. plot 6ixlo for sic'g".
Hiram Kinaldo & Sons sold for Mrs. buckle 10
Abraham Stern the three-story front and Jour
story tenement houses. lot 2oxl0. NO. 81 Chrys
W. X Aston sold to William v. Brckaw tae new
private stable No IS East Fiftyarst-st.. lot 25xloO
for something under $4,000
c. II. Diamond G. Co. sold for Marcellus Hartley
No u West Thirtieth-st. four story prownstone
dwelling, lot 3jXlOi.6. for about $s5On
William, Pickcn bought the plot Of SIX lots taking
the entire street front on tne 5outh s1ue VI
eighth-st. between West End-aye ana RIVERSIDE
Drive
James Carew purchased four lots In one-hun-
dred 200 feet west Of Denox-ave.
and will erect Ave three-story private dwellings,
H. Simon sold to a Mr. Hartman NO. Zot West
One-hundre and-thrtcenth-st. three-s'ory brown
stone dwelling. private terms
Frederick Zttel sold for John c. Umberheld TO
Mr Rozcnfeld the four-s;ory brownstone dwelling
No 20 East Eishtysx th-st. size 22xClx extension
0oSA. private terms.
CONvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGEA
Following is the record Of conveyanccs mort
week. compared with the corresponding week In
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
PEOPLES MONDAY CONCERTS.

Tho ninth Peoples Monday Concerts" OF John
Francis Glider the pianist. will be given tomorrow
night at the Peoples Church Clubhouse. No. s1e
East Fifteenth-st.. near second-ave The follow
inr. who have ali volunteered thar aA=sisAa- win
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Hiss Lillian Carll-

take part IN the entertainment: Hiss Lillian CARL
smith. contfsto Miss EeTdice Bye piaihs5 oso En
Bolton an edward laval Selp. Tho admission 70
these concerts IL only ten cents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
OBITUARY..
S1E BENJAMIN WARD RICHARDSON.

London, Nov. E.-Sr Benjamin Ward Richard
son. the celebrated English physician and author
Of hyg Ionic works died this morning from apoplexyI
with which nc was stricken on Wednesday and
from which ne never rallied.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
NOW THE CATTLE SHOW.
JERSEYS AND sOUTHDOwNs TAKE THE
PLACE OF THE HORSES.
2uARE GARDEN TOMORROW.

EXHIBITION OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
LIVE STOCK TO OPEN IN MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN TOMORROW
Madison SQUARE Garden VIII echo tomorrow with
the lowing OF cattle the bcatinG OF sheep and the
reig.iing OF horses and ponies. The occasion which
brings them together IS the second annual live
stock show held under the auspices OF the National
Association OF Exhibitors CT Live Stock. The show
Is now established as a permanent feature OF yearly