davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
nailroaos.
.AmGRic.'s oRgArEsT REiLEoAG.
NEWYORK
CENTRAL
~ nlInS0N RIVER R.R.
l. HUDSON RIVER R. R.

From Grand Central station. 42d Street ...
,ss spss %s2a E%p's sop at xssn E'pts:
Syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4:io p m
oao Aatara A. mpa, Fas 'Is Fast Nail for roashseeps Al
bany. Utica. Syracuse, Rochester Bunso' N'as"'a
1880 a. M.-Excspt Sunday. Day Express For all i'm
PortSnt York state points limited For colum
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and ST. Louis STOPS
at Poughkeeosie. Albany. Utica. Syracuse R'che'
loo r Mbaiiy Chicago Detroit, c,eys
Albany. Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
$3.50 p. M"Except Sunday West Point. Poushkeepsc
4.3o p M.baiiy North shore Llmtsa Due issnx DstrU
Utica and Syracuse. w.. ,.,,.. .d,ro,-
600 dscs "a Ma Moaman For MSnes Hsaes rISy sraeua
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit Chi
o.25 sY p. M"Daiiy For Troy Saratoga, Burlington
7.so '"! r M"-6aiy For buffalo Niagara Falls. clsvs,
land. ndlanapolis. st. Louis Si,;, Chicago STOPS at
only for points Fail Eroo: Railway. via Lyons
onn &baiy osTssg watsrtGwS Sisys;s.S
Toledo, Chicago and. except Saturday for Cape
Vincent and the Auburn Road ., .,,-o,,.,
1910 SSG on Ns~Yof 'S cena 10!
Sunday night sunday nights Albany and Chicago
o:oc 4. H. and nd, ssss r M"paiiy except Sunday to
OF. Msnnday xad ony to tsned and Bcrk
'h,f A I'M NIon1 III Harsm TR%lIs 5vlsl'" TO YoxxERs
'All nisst' trains between l55thst ard points sol, on
Putnam Division ,ar YSners IN 0nna w,,
night: tralrs out Of New-York.
ssn TaISs csFs with 9 pnS trains
Tickets and Wagner Offices At Gsnd "a Ceh,sa ~ Foe
,a FoadSsy sss topS"al b. PSs r'?s 2s, aa
i2jh-st ana lasth-.t station: New-YorK; 33s and 'Zo
nassasc SnS r% residence by the West
JOHN cSn.ra M T2rG Mdnaser GenSfa passenger
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
BAL.TIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore Washington. Chicago. Cincinnati.
81. Louis md all Point. West;
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALI, TRAINS. u.
Leave Nev-York foot OF slertys daily for CHI AGO
200 D. m and 1913 night. PITTsBCkG. 3;~ eT: sun.
200 sun 1915 night CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS ~
a. m. 800 p. m WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE II Sin SIo
Ing Carr. 200 p. m: $50 m. ex sun Dining cap
IS 90 D. m. Dining Carr. 900 p. m. 1913 night
NORFOLK. II 80 a. m daily
NEW ORLEANS Roanoke and Chattanooga. Pullman
Offices: Tia i72 2sl as li4O Broadway. 81 East
lNh St. 127 Bowery. ~ Y. 33a 344 Fulton 81. BROOK
iyn; station foot Of Liberty ST.. c. r. r. OF v j.
New-York Transfer Company viii call tor ana checK
baggage from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

MorAssrs ANp syrrr- demand con,ns'. Inv .,. to e'
OUT. tr x for choice grlles ot ie'h rniass"' ana 'Ft
over afe uuchsngei We 1loi" M'l"-s's ,.1,,D' ,,ir
I,9qp prime 2ia2lc cioc- 2sa2'r Nen ~ '.n'
open kettle fair 2lN2S f' I,,-tod.. ?6Gapr
ia- fancy 2ea2sc
oIs rher~ is nonry -',,iy u,sra, ,or so,,
se,i OIL prces seog, - l,s, eg.'s' IN an,loi7s
wen VEN q, g, iS~ar l a. 'agg g. Lara ana in- 20
rule at.,u, steady t.rnr. p'es,, We g' ..
nil. i7e,a1 n cr-id, hhl. here ie'.nsc. huit"r "
~ a'.c ~in,cr ysliov prime nomlnrily 33a2n-
white prime nominaiiy 2>a2r lard OIL Hn, ,.s s,' a.
Calcutta 81. -,
Scsg5 :, r; 90 TsIS' i n.an. .r S'tiosa ti,
ssP,oi"~s Barrei. New-York 81 %. Philadelphia . -
Ss,.s %rv Y"K $50. Philadelphia. SO" ""'h'e' IN
PROVISIONS va. ,l, better feeling IN NJ. s.'
pauc 'aZ ogns TO 20 r." ,n MAS sms a cnn
sSS., . % G 'Ss.lg " ;s9'' :.
igTsss tsms Fam a. 81, ,S@m!? s!s '''fS Srssfb %
and lower y euaed a. ~, ard hs', 70 lish, ~,
n re1a se,.,cr' n' rArI% q ~ essi S.i =
rcsGd han ,s s'Ild II }c |" senNr qae, lard o.
cieo Sic. LARD. Hishsr prime steam eo'ns g
continent 7oc. compound. iAa4rc. Options ''o''f d"
5.4oc nominal fcr May.
,,r,anr~ sellers are not willing 20 ,aornre the stock
hcnce ;he market Is called nominaly s.aiy a, formri
rpnie. s. s,asS - ilmoihy grade, @'oasa -
high grades Sass 80
"rk, There a. aIs' ar an 'nf fa T@nns %'sn ~ n
vynWe lee, rule, quiet, Win prices barely maintained
Hprn quoted at rs i'4d and May rs Ca The loc,
tendcncv though nominal prices s'h az las. quo'ci
3ler ~ 9G test eonrlfnsas @.s 10, ~ 'S, Wv "o, na
sales . go tags c-nrfaga basis ~ 'ss, t o' aman smu ~
taes m,asses sugar Ins,. A. ,.' IN, ~ s marke, le,
steady unchanged prices granulacd quoted at "'c
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
DCI LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. X.
Stations In New-YOrk foot Of Barclay ana
ChrIStOpher streets.
x,ESTIRUI LED TRAINS. s.LMAN
'- CARS PINTSCH Light.

Direct route Nr.NAkh. BLOOMFlt4.p, hONICl'Aih
THE ORANGES SUMMIT. BagnagtsNllle. Baskns
Ridge Madison. Morristown Passac. Paters n Boon.
ton Dover, Stanhore. NEWTON. BtpDs LAKE.
LAKE HOPATcONG Hickeistown. S,HOOLEN
MOUNTAIN. wasnnstan PHiSIPSbtRG EAsToN
SCRANTON PITTSTON WiLKESDARRE. NANTi
. COKE. DANVILLi;. NORTH MBEkI.ANp. Mont
r..r RINGHAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH Water
v,ll. UTICA NCHFlELD SPRINGS. Cortland
eyltAci-Sr OSWEGO ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMRA
tNHNING BATH DANSNILLE. BUFFALO ami III
noir,s WEST NOR1HNEST AND SOUTHWEST
7.op a. M|sINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
ooS N M-BTFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON
I-TICI RICHFIELD SPRI sGS. SYRACUSE and
osWEfO EMPRESS Pullman lhfei Parl)r cars con-
,ecr At Buffalo With train fNr hlcago and points west
n, p M-sCRANTON. WIIKESBARRE ard ELMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars.
oa p SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and PLYM
Or'TH EMPRESS. Pullman Buffe, Parlor
TAO p NJ paily)-Buralo Nes;hued Limited Express
Tor SCRANTON BINGHANTON. EI.MIRA. BUF-
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connects at
Buffalo with train for Chicago ard points wes,
$50 p NJ Galy).-Bt' HFALO. SCRANTON. BlNGHAM
TON. UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEiO EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Seepers - ,,,., . 4.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Park Place 40 broadway Tickets al ferry stations ="
Broadway III 4h-aye cor. I"'h-st W West l2sthst;
23a Columhusave NewYork a3s and '26 Ful'on,st ana
100 Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving mli nfor
nation at all stations . II, -, g.. -
WESTCOT-r EMPRESS COMPANY viii call for ana
check baggage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah April icotsoT quiet %aasns nss and sioss
rerep,s 7O2 bales exports coaswise, it" safes ioi
stock, 89.545. - ,.a. r,,ddl,,y 7Ac. low
mddnr Ne good ordinary. 7c: net and gross receipts
75o bales; sales 400: stock. 55.oSO y :, IA. ,
uiSdng Ice; good ordinary. 6Hc: net and gross re-
ceipn 100 bales; exports To treat braih "'o 'o"S'
wis., IA: sales. Isl stock, H.7ss ., 1901,
New-orleans April So';on aI1~, nw mSdnx aaS
GOOD ordinary ne net receipts 9s baies gross lyol
expors the Continent, 2oo coastwise' Ahs' s@'es'
2 jOO: stock, 22& l16
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

2I hour. 1900 head total FOR week thus far
head: for earr- last 3 Oop hean cor-ignsl
thrvrh 800 head 10 New-Yok iioo head; on SAL 300
heae MARIE, ope-ed steady. closci very dull with >
slo7 many wsre ief over buzz Of sales were
A, IS sOfs So prime lambs. 81 ioIs4 80. iar %
choice lgh, 81 4ols+ culs and common. 81 2'as4 z,
heavy aute 81 SI9s+ IS extra heavy export - "g
81 IS mixed sheep good choice 50 9oT&t TO- far to
sood 81 2sds3 rs r,s and 81 234@ IS: heavy
export sheep 81 75aS+ clipped sheep 81 73as b5 clipped
lamb. fsnS4 Is
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

The market for Brazil sorts Ii inactive ana weak anu
nominal as TO prices bids of l3c made Tor NO 30
ON .pot but the nominal asking price s l3tc hio y"
on spot is quoted at l3hc. Mid coffee Is fairly active
90, bags Central and 800 bags Cora all private
terms A petition Is being circulated among thc sp',
coffee brokers close their respective offices on dood
( Friday - ,,.,,
heller to-day buyers taking sparngy Of spring patents
and in order get them had pay full prices There
was a small business In bakers Winter wheat hour was
dull and showed absence OF Interest Ioai s.eS
were IL pkgs. including 800 bbs winter s,raghs
81 sOq$S G5; $50 sacks superhne ~ 100 bpIs nv, ,,
clears 81 i5qs4 2s SIS city extra 2s 81 3yas3 'o o
bbs city fines so0s3 $500 bbls spring patents ~ %
So So bbls clears. 81 vOg$3 lO 20 SACKS extra ~
S2 O....... BUCKWHEAT FlOCR-Nomnai ~ i Il
FTOUR-Dull: sales. 800 bbs at " Ua1I 10 s,. -,
CORNMEAI-Easy sales. 200 bbls Quoted Brandy ywine;
~ %. sycamore 81 90 Esmcrada. 81 10 Western ana
Southern 81 80Qs2 b.. BAG MEA1<-Quet e!uo'e''
Fine white S5Qs7c nne yellow S2ps4c: coarse I3c -
FTED-DuI. Quoted ~. 90 and 10 10 Uruoa1tc. W, ~ H.
Sa7oc rye feed 6O62sc; sharpe 7o@7oc; hcmny cnop
GOa621tc: cottonseed meal sin$i o~'z' on '''" ~
CITY feed. Gsc 49,, 49,.
,,kAiN-WHEAT-The wheat market was uu pu'
arm ,o-day advancing a very light volume OF trade:
closing steady al prices Of the day at gam or
L6iAc The news Is a whole favorable Tne chbes
were steady TO firm and there little decrease IN
The verpoo stocks although not az large reduction
as had anticipated The total supply 81 %h'a, IRON
! liverpool is SO 600 bush. against 2W23~ push =
month ago and 2 900 bush last The STOCK oi
nour is S6 sacks 73 900 sacks last month"; and
7 200 last year The foreign orders In grain were light
News West Of less favorable weathe con
dI,,ons this had influence Receipts az mime
snolis and Duluth small footing up only ~ car
seainst 622 and 654 last year Notwthstand-
inc the talk about probabilities OF big receipts Of spring
wheat there has been REDUCTION IN primary ieceip,s
In Scsv "a thIs week Of 200 hush vhi'a ssnovfa
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used excessively
Four Tracks. Autr matte Block signals.
f.

,Anthracte coal used excessively
Four Tracks. matte Block signals.
on s.d after March IL. 1888.
Trains station foot Of Liberty ST
For Easton, Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c2
to Eastonj .:l5 5:i3. 30 Allentown. ?; sundaya
4:3O (7:l5 TO Easton, A. NJ. 100; 80 600 p N. =,
,:io o' 80. S,.'@ s:is P H. sundays Vs. 4:3o 4. II.
For Reading at +:30. 500 $40. 1000 II go NJ l;lo
asy: @ @ s 's 80 80 's d $40 Z 5si n pFl: nss sss.
q 40 'os go SO 80 n " i.5 a' pss nss Sundays $50
For sunbury. Lewlsburg and wliamsport a, 40 500
e;lo 4. n. i;io. 1870 o." P NJ Sundays ''So A M'
ALL-RAIL ROUTE
For Red Bank I n S aseh M and gents Is: s'G'n % % Psi I
Grove grove and Asbu'y PARK 900 4 NJ. 400 P. N
FOR LAKEWOOD.
F. For 'ig Fa1mnsdale' Tons RIVER Barnesa, Park and
Barnega, 80 SIS A. NJ. Las 4:40 P N.
For Atlantic city. Vneland and Bridseton 4;So A. NJ
For F. : Monmouth Beach seab!sh, and Highlands q
Fa!s'"s Il sauaaS. DAY. 'ls sG S r. .S ~ '' ''' 40
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELrhA; BALT1MoRE AND
For Philadelphia week days: 80 500 s;i5, ec9
1000 II 80 dining cso A. Nj & iso zoo 100 az sso ,S tS
600 io:o0 p NJ i2i5 night. sundays 80 800 1000
ii 80 DINING can A. NJ. 200 400 800 Dining car,.
For Baltimore ami washington week days 4.3o. s:A
1000 is3 Dining CaD N zoo Ss9 9 oo ;So ,DiIs n
Gs 800 @,T A. ss sss BOO ,pnSs ca arr 500 p X.
and ar as ss S s s1osss. s
1871 9th Ave. 81 East l4th ST. i34 East 10Th ST. ~
Yves, l2s,h st. 25 Coumous Ave- New YORK; & a SorT
The New York Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-York foot OF Chambers st.
A foiows and FIVE earlier from West 23d-st
900 snss.m,oa M E@ira ' Burso T Bradford
town, Meadvile and the West Pailor car 70
Buffalo. 49,.
ann r. M.-vestibuled Limited fast rail Daily. sold
Z.UU train Chicago Via Chautauqua Lake. arrives
Cleveland 80 A. NJ. Chicago +. NJ seepers
to Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car
200 p M.-Buyao vestibu.ei Express Daily arrives
lou Buffalo 80 A NJ making direct connections for
Detroit Chicago and the West.
S45 Ps soa an 10 ehas ss to B%
falo. Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car, .,
rIvICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
i accommodations At III. 26i ivi and -. Broad"ay'
lss East f25thst. Chanters and West 23t-st ferries
New York aS3 Futonst Brooklyn. 2Oo Hudson-st. no.
boken and Jersey station Erie Transfer Company
calls baggage from hotels and residences
destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

s,saiy W prices Unchanged No serlns wheat S' ae2sc
n sprns wheat 'ssdac NJ red SsgSe' ~ 5Ss A. 10
~ hrr'e, 3jc nominal. No iaNseed Ssgss.c: prime
m2hy seed 50 = 10 "on'''s N g o5gs d short ribs sides
oose 81 "ds' 6', dry aitei SeaIaTs on,eS whtes
d,sers finished goods. per gal 81 = sugars Gu, l9s,. &
s",l oil raw asr boil,d 90 On the Produce EXCHANGE
lav the butter market cay .Nts creS.,b' Sb stock
iopic'.,
cnna April Flour 5a q sc'ivc z Wv vIn'r 6r Ps,snls Ssln
sesSrs " @s' $ ssc sSS Nare, qas a,% y
red 'sqIsc w a, n'' So mSed ear s2
Oats steady: NJ mixed. PIG No white 22'gc No
ss whit so famay slo LAID quej. leaf Sic:
kettle lard 5'ic prime steam, Sa,s % S nfs" 49, BELLE
t.c Dry alt meats steady qu'et lo- So snoH ies
& !S' isS1 nsSda 's meat. ~ ~oS dS'S S oe s.s
,rSiy s' rssh s9s1gT gsTc .alss @qs as bb. at 81 %
pn,laielphin April Flour Demand continued % SLOW SLOW
nrd Unsatisfactory. Tarsst weak. win ample i ,sis
Hysbsss Market si mr1 rm % RISs % ~h"y ,I' nominal
5Ss "snsG %,% OF Ss GTns' nsc q? % 7%a@a a ians GSe
option market namnay steady Win mode rre AMI
ann 30 mixed Apr ai'aaac May 3.gSte ~: cS1n,, 5Int
sit Prices further dccined with liberal err, 0Sernso
futures inactive. deliveries re lower no Nav o5i
% june 2aa2es g} %a2ds ssI bsiisr sirns qSs aSa c
demand and 1nchanscd articles unchanSed a.
.; ss,s ag nty ?s s. sSsss ss b.
. Is SS ,suns 8 sas2 psn,. ss
try points 4sc higher April 1ssS Apr sc
sssa Nay Sa jSy S's x5.sfast' ss JSs SiS is Ss
nix steady at sac fresh But.sr-pemana Irs ar
crsamesy extra 2ic seconds iSs me.s
ss!ss f'fss?' ons. ~: ss Clear fAas: s:
& 10 nr sides she Dry sal, ats.shouldsrs t,ss
long. t%c b. 4*e clear sides sn' Missouri and
na medium clothing and combing isgitc low ano
tua ,o%i2i.c. light fine l0I0'ac. heavy me oVo,S
T. T.aa, ,nd Arkansas medium clothing and cnmohs ~
2c low and braid sqoc light nne rsea s7c less
Bagginr on orders N 10 4c 10 4.e ~ 70 ', sellers
msn,,,csi 80 I'M, Sales Missouri at u 10 iV
tons missouri a; 81 72 spelter dun at ~" sa'es'
| cars
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Apr., Flour dul. unchanged sale. 4oc
bbls wh-a. dull! No red spot and April i2,uI2tc:
May cp%Vsosc; July Coz, aes..c. s9uheTn by samps
steady rnyc' and month. 3S'sgstc Nay StSS'
yslIow s5Ga,c stock 7ss 900 bush Oats easier; No
white western 2egTi1c No mixed DO 2tnc st, s,9sS,
,Os 400 hush rive steady: i2i,Gi3c nearby ioQ+oc
Western: stock 600 bush. Hay steady Tood demand
a, ria Grain lrexhis better inquiry. unchanged Butter
seaiy A, 22c fo- fancy Eggs nrmer at i'.H
loc. 'O,her articles unchanged.
pur,lo April l-spring wheat closed steady at noon
,,-'r-- Winter wheat closed dull and nominally un-
changed Corn closed i.c lower. no demand Oats
weak &c lower and dull Barley weak light demand for
.p, unchanged Rye dull No =. @3c asked Flour quiet
unchanged NH feed easy. demand light unchanged
chicago April i.-Th" leading futures ranged "a FOL
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE CANAL.

The Speaker laid before rhe House to-day COM
munication from the Secretary Of State recon-
mendlns ar appropriation of S5.0c to enable the
Government to take official part in the international
exhibition 10 be held in Brussels in 1881.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
GEO. WINTERIS DEAD.
He Died at Cripple Greek, Col., at 10
O'Clock this Morning from Pneumon-
ia-A Dispatch to Chas. B. Ken
nedy Brings the Sad In
formation.

Chas. B. Kennedy received the follow
ing telegram from w. F. Smith, Cripple
Creek, COL, at lis this afternoon:
George Winter died at 10 o'clock
this morning."
The above will be sad news to the
many friends Of deceased and family in
this community where they were we'll
known. Deceased came to South Da-
kota about eighteen years ago, locating
at Sioux Falls. About fifteen years ago
he came to Lake county, securing a
farm a couple Of miles south of the city,
and where with his family he resided
until last fall. Then, with his family, he
decided to spend the winter>in Colorado,
in order to benefit his health by the
milder climate. Proceeding to Cripple
Creek, he engaged at work at his trade
Of sign-writer. at which he was an expert
workman. Wednesday morning of this
week, N. d. McGillivray, son in-law Of
deceased, received a telegram ANNOUNCE
ing his illness from pneumonia, and yes
terday departed for his bedsi ,e, expect
ing to arrive in Cripple Creek Saturday
evening.
Geo. Winter was q man of considera-
BILE ability and large experience IN the
world, having travelled extensively
throughout the United States, and spent
several years in foreign countries, es-
p~ecially Italy, studying his profession as
an artist, IN which he was in many re-
spects a genius. His former home, be-
fore coming to South Dakota, was Chi
cago, where at M time he was pos
sessed Of considerable wealth in real
property. As an associate, he was COM
panionable, and an interesting ~onversa
tionalist in detailing his experiences in
travel. His trip west last fall was large
ly M of pleasure, and as he remarked
to this reporter upon departing, he took
his family that they might enjoy a win
ter OF recreation with him. His sudden
taking away during this pleasure trip
makes it seem all the more sad, and the
tenderest sympathy will go out to those
bereft.
Deceased leaves a wife and two chill.
dren, Mrs. N. D. McGlllivray Of this
city and little Lila, who accompanied
her parents, a s~ister-in.law, Mrs. N.
Winter, a very worthy lady Of this city,
nephew, Geo. D. Winter, besides other
relatives residing in the eastern states.
Norman Winter, brother of the deceased,
died in this city several years ago, and
the remains of the deceased will prob
ably be brought here for burial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
COLONEL DAYS ARREST.

Charged with Obtaining IS. 600 by
False fretenaes.
BOsTON. March 6.-Chief Inspector
Watts has received q telegram from
Superintendent of Police Dietsch of
Cincinnati relative to the arrest here of
Colonel Merritt B. Day. The telegram
reads as follows:
Day pretended to Joseph r. Rhodes
in Cincinnati in February, 1891, that
$40 acres of land in Pennington county
South Dakota, property of the Rapid
Creek Horse Ranch company, of which
Day is president, was unencumbered
and that the company owned 800 horses
unencumbered. On this representation
he obtained s 5000 from Rhodes. The
land and horses We're encountered for
$40, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
MANUFACTURE OF LIQUOR.
Bill to Allow 1t Formally Reported to
the Iowa Sc nate.

Bill to Allow 1t Formally Reported to
the Iowa Sc nate.
Dies MONIES, Ia, March 6.-The SEN
ate suppression of i~ntemperance com-
mittee has decided to report the bill
allowing the manufacture of liquors in
Iowa. The bill operates on the lines of
the mulct law, requiring 60 per cent of
the voters in the cities or counties on
the petition of consent to manufacture.
No sales are allowed Of quantities less
than four gallons. No liquor manu-
factory is allowed within 200 feet of
any school Or church building. Viola
tions of the provisions of the law make
the. violator liable to the penalties of
the prohibition law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
THE FAIR.
THE CITY.
e BREVIrIEN.

j. L. Jones went to Sioux Falls on the
orenoon train.
Sheriff Fox was a Flandreau psssen-
'er, to attend court there.
Weather report: Generally fair to-
light and Saturday; colder in east por.
ion tonight.
Good results are being accomplished
n a quiet way at the Presbyterian revi.
al services. Come tonight. x
Dan McKinnon presents a new adver.
'isement to day with bargains in it.
Read it and keep posted on prices.
Mrs. F. Vidal and sister, Mrs. Snyder
II Oldham, went to Fulda, and Mrs
Peter Hooval to jackson, on the morn,
ng train.
The Pleasant Valley Creamery com.
pany has been fortunate in securing a
~ inch we'll at a depth of III feet with
IN abundance of good pure water.
Col. Murray has secured a pension for
Capt. Thos. z. Roberts, Of SIS pei
month, dating back to April 10, 1891
This brings IN a nice nugget Of 5000 fol-
Lhe captain.
Howard Press, g.: Ex-senator John
fitzgerald and lady, Of Madison came
up to visit the family Of Thos. Sweeney
md incidentally to attend the entertain
nent Saturday night.
Flandreau Enterprise, 5: This office
printed programs this week for the
Sioux Falls District Minister'S a~ssocia.
ion OF the NJ. z. church which convenes
q Flandreau April ID and IA. An in.
.eresting time is anticipated on this oc.
.asion.
Gerald Frick OF Geneva, Iowa, son oil
Lutheran divine who once preached in
Madison, and a companion, Joseph Mey
,rs, are stopping at Rev. N. II. MINES
IN their way to Franklin township, this
county, where they will locate on a farm
They have driven their stock about 25C
miles.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rae
was the scene this afternoon OF a happy
throng Of boys and girls called in to eel.
citrate the sixth birthday anniversary oil
their little daughter, Gladys. Abou,
two dozen little tots Of the same age
made the neighborhood ring with merry
shouts Of glee and laughter as they in
dulged in sweet meats and pastime. II
would be q long story to tell all tina,
happened in the throng.
County Superintendent Dougherty i,
holding examination to-day in his room
at the courthouse and has q large class
To-day and tomorrow will be taken u,
with the lower grade examinations ane
Monday and Tuesday with the highel
grades. Lake county has many brigh
".teachers. Following Is the list Of candi
sdates for teachers certificates: job,
Moses, Mrs. 0. II. Richardson, Sabin,
Walsh, Lizzie Palli, Ernest d. johnson
Blanche E. Craney, Geo. H. Glenden
ming, Iverna Deuel., Dora Burklel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06

SIBLEY, Ia, March 6.-Sioux Center,
n small town central in Sioux county,
has served notice that it will go into .
county seat contest to get the county
sea away from Orange City, a town
in the southeast part Of the county.
The county has nearly $4,000 people.
Orange City is the center of the
f%1ourishing Holland colony and has
been the county seat nearly q quarter
century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
THE CHRISTIAN CRUSADE.
Independent Rel gious Movement to be
Led by Darlington Boota.

Au"0P0"uc"S Nti StoiS "OSSnhenG Co DC
Led by BaIIingt"n B"ota.
NEW YORK, March 6. The Chris.
tian Crusade is the name suggested
by Ballington Booth for the new evan
gelical movement which the former
commander of the Salvation Army has
pledged himself to lead. The nucleus
of the proposed crusade is the little
band of Long Islanders, the Sea Cliff
corps, who deserted in IA body, follow.
ing their officer, Captain Mimons, and
on Tuesday sent Il telegram to the
Booths at Montclair, announcing them
selves as al independents religious
body" and inviting the.r former lead
ers to assume command. Ballington
Booth at once telephoned an accept.
ance; SEN u former Salvationlst,
Captain seake, to take charge,
and straightway the career Of
the~infant Organization began with
the hiring of a hall, the one selected
being the former barracks of the de-.
funct Salvation Army >ea Cliff corps.
1t is sad that B%allln9ton Booth will
at once establish u paper in opposition
to the famous WAR Cry that it will
be up-tO-date i'll al evangelical matters,
not limiting itself to the discussion of
purely army affairs, but dealing with
all coGnate subjects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
Martha Law I'm Honduras.

TEGUCIGALPO, Honduras, March g.
The government has declared the de-
partments OF TeGucigalpo. Paz, Vale,
Choluteca, Paraiso, O,ancho and Colon
under martial law. Tbs step has been
taken as a result OF the revolution of
the Leonists against the government of
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua and a
possibility of trouble here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 6.-Aristide
Geiffel, the irebug arrested here Sun.
day. was taken to Whitehall and there
sentenced by Judge Wyman to six
years in states prison at hard labor.