davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
=7I'TI'--g'' Tff~-TI-T7 77;ITf'.5 -STTTRE-

IrNNf~Nf To 7
Ing at the arlington" with her sister.
and the old Poplar Grove nurse. Aunt
Phoebe" Her ardent desire was az once
90 rent q room. and nurse as many men
as could ho comfortable pat In it, and with
the wish burning she talked OF it TO many
friends. Judge John Robertson had just
sent his family away; and he al once
offered his house. az the corner of Third
and Main. TO the Jealous pioneer OF Con-
fcderate nurses.
Al first sho hositated. II seemed great
thing. for the Judge o. DO. but az last
the decision was made 90 try the expert
mont. Airs. Robertson's furniture was
moved up stairs. and the lower rooms ili-
ed with cots for the suffering soldiers.
THE FIRST SICK MAN.
Tho battle of Manassas was fought on
tho DIST Of July. ON the 3lst the first sick
man was brought 90 the Robertson Hes
pital" Tho founder of the institution.
vorr, and inexperienced, nursed nm
with her own hands and nursed him well.
Tie recovered and fought again Ihe
house vyas full I'm a short time. The plan
~ not using Mrs. Eobertscns FURNITURE
v.as soon abandoned At Mrs Robertson
earnest ontrcaty the whole house was
sick room. and earnest Richmond "uh'"
offered themselves 10 "Miss Sally "7
v,iifin. cc-workers Prominent anonI
many others I'm this labor of love ""I
nifty. were Mrs. Eliza Semmes SISTER "l
H. r,1eo Meredith: Miss Eliza paven-
49,. chose energy never tagged. whose
,,.ereet was intense to the last; MIS-.
po,ro, and Mrs Judy Mcclure, Mrs
p,rscca Jones kept the register when IS
,,,, ar the Confederate Museum
Al first there was some perp'eN.y d
80 "nhvslcian I'm charge" Mrs. sydney
e,.,.s Tee suggested Dr. \. Y. =. Car
r rei'" VIC left washington and come COM,
no richmond as rcfusee. lie consented r5.
10 - - ,sc nhvsician or tho Rohertson Hos
T., ,',oI and attended the patients for three
years. -,.,,, ho and the "head
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

chapter OF The Daughters ~ the Colio"e-
racy iu lndain Territory
Miss McAlester Will have with her
COLDS OF maids of honor. AN of whom are
of Indian extraction. They Will FORM
thoroughly representative delegation OF
women for the Indian Territory Division
of the Omitted Confederate Veterans.
MARYLANDs SPONSOR.
Miss Martha Parker Ramsay VINO mas
been appointed sponsor for Maryland 10
The daughter OF Colonel Henry Ashton
Ramsay. or Baltimore, commander or
Franklin Buchanan Camp, United Con-
fcderate Veterans. COL Ramsay WAS
chief engineer aboard the ram Merrimac
during the famous engagement with the
Monitor In Hampton Roads. March, 49,.
Like her father. Miss Ramsay IS TAN and
IS OF commanding presence. She Is
brunette She studied under the Misses
Han. Of Baltimore. and was graduated
with first honors at the Virginia Female
Institute. al Staunion of which Mrs. j.
+. =. Stuart. widow of the cavalry leader,
is principal Since her graduation Miss
Ramsay has been prominent IN society.
She has also taken an active interest IN
literature She is yicc-prcsident Of the
Quadriga Club. and is a. member OF the
Shakespeare Club. she is an expert whist
player.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
THB ROBERTSON HOSPITAL.
Place Where a Brave Woman Cared For
Confederate Sufferers.
MISS SALLY TOMPKINS, CAPTAIN.
Judge Hobertson's Residence on Third
and Main Converted Into "a Hospital
Where Sick and Wounded Soldiers
Were Nurscd Back to strength,

The world rosounds with the fame OF
Clara Barton and Florence Nightingale.
FOR in their broad field OF phiianthrcpic
labor. tho public eye has been upon them:
but in the four years OF strife which Viz
ginia knew. the self-sacridce Of hospital
nurses was as great as theirs. Much OF
their work. hidden from the outer world.
has persisted. one knows that the women
Of the South. with one accord. in every
way worked for the soldiers. both In the
field and In the hospitals. but the names
OF the women. and the nature OF their
work are unfortunately obscure. one
young Southern woman stood alone I'm
Virginia as the founder and supporter q
a hospital. Born in Tidewater. OF a line
OF prominent people. reared iuyuriously.
used 20 the kindlicst care Of servants and
friends: the wonder was that she should
mo heart and courage fer so grave an
undertaking.. but. Ike the pampered boys
who made such glorious soldiers. she rose
above shrinking and fear, and was one OF
the most capable nurses from 1851 to 1865.
The name OF this little woman. who has
been quite as unselnsh since the war. in
her zeal for her church and her friends.
need hardly be written, FOR in the South
all know her well.
In 1861 there was n call upon the citi-
zons Of Richmond inst after the first bat
tie Of Manassas. The cry was who will
care FOR tho sick and the wounded"
Mss sally TOmpNas, was then board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

known to himself jumped out az he'd ava
boxed the woman's ears. I'm a twinkIIng
the ether sick man Jumped No and boxed
inc ears OF his fellow-suirerer. and ,ba
battle between the two waxcd ft,r,ous
when the little captain" caino upon tho
scene. and positively ordered them 10 bed
they obeyed like two penitent but naughty
children. The sick always obeyed her
implicitly.
COMMISSIONED-CA
For long time only the money Ct the
head nurse was expended; friends every
where sent her clothes and eatables. but
ter and milk. but she assumed all respon-
sibility. Her friends, however, had the
honor and office OF captain" conferred
upon her. that she might draw pay. and
use it for the increasing demands upon
her hospitality. She has her commission
as captain in the Confederate army sign,d
by Hon. Jas. a. Seldom. She never drew
any pay. Judge Robertson once went to
collect II but be found the superior officer
very surly. Good morning" he said
when he went I'm. mo answer. Again
Good morning" No answer. A third time
Good mornng,," and receiving stll no
answer. he was about to leave. extremely
indignant when an assistant inquired
What can DO for you. Judge?
Go TO HILL" said the anSercd Judge.
and he never went again to draw Miss
Sally's pay.
Many industries were carried on at the
Robertson Hospital" MIR. Edgar Car
nett exercised a supervision over the gar
den. There was a man In Gen. Wise's
brigade named "Crumley." lie came to
the hospital sick ana returned to the hos
pital two or three times Gen. Wise was
touched with the old fclloy's persistent
bravery. but he saw that he could hight
NJ longer. and he begged Miss Sally to
give him something 10 do. She did give
him employment She got him TO potter
about the garden. and made him sort
OF orderly of the institution. Miss Sally
would mend his clothes and he used TO
20 to ST. James church every Sunday. and
SIT in the gallery. He was sick one day
and ne said &c Mrs. Mcclure. your rame
is so Irish please sit Down and talk with
me" He told her his life's history very
torchinrly lilo had loved an Irish lasA
and let her behind. while he came 70
America 20 make something so they could
Get married: but alas his little girl had
died before the fortune was made. "An4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

consisted OF Nanny Phoebe mentioned
before and two "Betseys.' one was Gay
Betsey" the other sad Betsey." The
sick soldiers named one. Gay Betsey."
They loved her as IL she was a mother.
"Sad Betsey" was faithful and kind, n a
trifie iugubrious, AMI she still waits upon
Miss Sally Tompkins. and lives in Rich
mond.
sally" was the cook. and an excellent
one. she was lent 10 the Robertson Hos
pital" by Mrs. John Spotswocd Wexford.
Sally was very discriminating as to the
usefulness" OF the ladies who visited
the hospital. on one occasion when some
well-dressed females came I'm. she was
intensely "Sniffy," II knows dey amt no
count to help you. dey's too fine
one day poor fellow came from camp
ul with dysentery When the disease
was checked, he was fearfully emaciated
and needed frequent nourishment. ana
Sally was sent up 10 see what he fancied.
She returned with this Information; he
say ef no could git a piece OF right nice
brown 'possum he mout eat II.
The market was well explored but no
'possum could be found that day. Inc
next morning one was procured cooheu
by Sally. and eagerly enjoyed by the con-
Miss Sally Tompkins. did not sleep at
her hospital. Some quiet rest was neces-
sarv for her arduous duties. but she was
there at sunrise every morning ana
STAYED frequently until o'clock. some
times all night. once she was there alone
I'm the midst Of "A terrible storm. among
the groaus of the sick ones. and the feeble
mutterings OF the dying.
one of the soldiers whom she nursed
was Southern man named OBrien.
Since Mr.. Polk Miller has been touring
through the South. he has met him. and
he was fun OF inquiry for his good friends
of the Robertson Hospital.
Tvphoid fever cases were numerous dur
ing the war, and among the sick with
Tins disease at Third and Main were two
moor fellows who were wildly deirlous.
They were in the same ward. one day enc
OF them called for water. good German
woman who was detailed nurse went
i'm with a glass Of cool water; the other
mar got indignant for some reason best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

the Confederate service. Her Iaihers
brother. Thomas Smith Beverly Tucker.
was captain of a company in Virginia
regiment.
Her ancestors are an Virginians. Her
paternal grandfather was Judge Nathaniel
beverly Tucker OF WilliamsDurg-a hali-
brother OF John Randolph.
Her maternal ancestors were the
Lewiscs ana Qnarlcs. Of Alhemahe coun-
~. and the Gooches and Chiles. OF Louisa
county.
\ CHOCTAW MAIDEN.
General Coleman struck a popular note
when he appointed as sponsor 90 repre-
sent tho Indian Territory al the reunion.
Miss Sudie McAlester. OF McAlcster. ]. I.
Miss McAlester. after whose father the
town n which she lives took its name.
is a typical daughter Of the prairie. and
u.s. perhaps the most popular young womdn
in Indian Territory. She is just n years
of age and was born and reared 40 Nc
Alostcr. Her father is James J. McAlos-
ter. and was first Lieutenant in Company
b. Twenty-socond Arkansas Infantry.
Confederate States army lie was eal-
liant soldier. and rendered valuable service
% the cause he represented throughout
the entire war. participating in many inn
portant battles. After the war De settled
in indian Territory. and has amassed %
lagc fortune. BE is now United States
marshal for the Central District ~ The ln-
dian Territory. Tie ls The wcalthiCst man
in The Territory and one of the most in-
hlonuai citizens in that section of coun-
try lie married daughter of q Confede-
rate soldier. who was Choctaw Indian.
His wife was. Notwithstanding her ma
tionalitv. woman of enc attaiuments
and genuine culture.
Miss McAlestcr is one-half Cloctaw 10y
blood. and is q typical Indian in stylt ana
beauty. She is very handsome. with
fine educational attainmonts. aud IS an
hl.lcss. She Is treasurer OF the mother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
An Appraitofllr Souih

Aye. rear q monument Tennessee,
TO thc soidier-bov whose life
Wa. laid hravciv down 90 make you free
lu those dark years or strife.
But not you alone let the whole south
In Tho glorious task unite.
And each Southron give. with willing
TO tho sacred cause his mite.
There were many as young and brave as
he. q
Who for Dixie gladly died:
Who LEFT home and friends TO follow Lee,
And with Stuart and Hampton ride;
Under Stonewali Jacks0n's lead 10 nsht,
or advance 10 meet the Zoe.
Meath Bcauregafd our gallant knight.
or the soldiers friend. "Old joe
In tho battles shock they bravely fell.
With their comrades close beside,
with the music Of the Rebel yell
Tor their requiem. they died.
No uobler death could patriot crave
Than 10 yield. IN fearless strife.
Back TO our God tho rift lie save.
a brave and stainless life.
But ihis hero boy died all alone.
Ia the midst Of that cruel band
with no farewell word. no loving tone.
No grasp Of friendly hand.
With no gun or sword. ON the battle
with no comraie at his side,
For he. whose life had been free from
stain
on the shameful gallows died.
Aye, rear 20 brave Davis memory
4 lofty burial stone.
Type OF our southern chiva.ry.
We build. not 10 him alone.
But sacred 10 honor, truth and right.
Let IL point from Diyios breast.
Up 10 Gods home OF eternal light.
Where the hero found his rest.
Annie Barnweil Morton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

OF friends. Sho II lovely Eirl or the
blonde typo. her faco sweet, and joyous
with cleaning smile for all who ap-
uroach her. Tho following wcli-xnown
ladies havc been seiectcd rs her maids
10 hono. Misses Matte Tyler. daughter
on Captain Nathanic. Tyler. Glorvina b.
Gordon. daughter of William 4. Gordon.
Lindsay Lcmax, daughter OF General
Lindsay l.. lOmax. Annie L. riscOc.
daughter Of Major henry l.. n.scoc.
Charlotte Nelson daughter Of Rev
George W. Nelson. Esther Gordon.
daughter J. IIoldsworth Gordon. Joseph
inc r. Ner1rk daughter OF George Mgr-
rick. Ielcn Clarke daughter Of Hon
Richard II. Clarke; Anna r. Hcth. daugh-
tee Or General Harry lieth Birdie Wash
ingion daughter Of The late Captain Bur
rel Washington. Virginia Goodwin. niece
or Major William r. Copper. Eliza r.
Pcachy. daughter Of William j.. Peachy.
Mary Young daughter Of Or. William Z.
Young. Julia Hunter. daughter u Major
Robert W Hunter. and Mary T.. Black
ford. danshter of Captain y. Lewis Black
ford.
Miss Payac Is exceedingly popular In
Narrcntcn. and It's people are highly
rrniincd that she should have received
this honor which 10 % very distinguished
one. That shc VIII in The discharge oi
the duties assigned her acqu!t herself
with great credit rs the confident cxpec-
ta;ion az an who know her.
SPONSOR FOR OKLAHOMA
one o. The most attractive young ladies
expected to Dee ia the tahlcauN OF Southern
beauties IS Miss Mary NJ. Beale. who was
appointed los Major-Gcncrai Edward T.
Thomas. commander n the Oklahoma
Division ~ The United Confederate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

army. Her father was under General
Miss Virginia Tucker. who is also a
Price.
maid OK honor 10 Miss Btalc. IS the only
child Berkeley Montague Beverly
Tucker and Add BYRON Lewis Tucker.
and was horn in Saline county no. she
was reared in 81. Joseph. where she was
educated and graduated from The 81.
Joseph High school in 1891. Since then
she has resided in oklahoma city.
She had many relatives who served in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

quivrirg.
- there any place Ter AIT?
Ctn wo pint the stories craven
GA tho tablets Of the hearth
Women hide their dearest treasures
From the pubi!c's curious gaze:
When her thoughts are Of her lover
Does maiden speak his praise?
Nay. The brown lark hides her secret
In her faithful frightened LIeast,
Ard she futters fartbcst from IL
When The school-boy seeks hsr nest.
s. we ng OF other nations
And tie giories they have known.
Bui our pride IS in our Southland
AID Our hearts speak of our own
When We sing Of lofty courage
Ard az knieltiy chivslry.
We irey write the name Of Sidney
Eut wc think the name of Lee.
We r.sy write Of reckless Roland
As De- led his gallant band.
TT We thinR OF dashng Morgan.
In or peerless Southern land
When we praise an Ensiand's stu Is
SIS ous Own We fain would sing
T9er5 Was none so Gay and gallant.
"nifo was none mo-c truly king.
We iaud the bold crusader
With 'he red cross on DIS breast.
NAJ sought the Holy CITY
From the M0sicms grasp 10 wrest
But % kniehtacod no less noble
Claims now orr pg'de and love
Tho riay-clad ranks of Southrons
W'th their red cross high above.
IL may be a woman folly
That she guards her treasures so,
Bot shall Histoy's PAGE bee hiott3I
By or tears So quick 10 flow?
Let our children tci tle story
OF the cause their fathers led.
For our sorrow rc1is Our uttesanct.
And our silence slriucs our dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

rho inquiry has recently gone the
rounds Of the press Of the country Why
do not Southern women write more OF
the war? A Southern woman answers:
They bid rs tell the story
OF our M ions golden past.
AID sing her hymns OF conquest
Ard chant her dirge at last.
Eu. when the wounds are fresh and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

"a A cc,c,n,s, ,rrra., raper has this
a. ~sy OF ysss v,ikcs. Miss May
Nvpp~. ~ ~. .,.v 40, e.,l~ one a. ,se
~, cooc,lv Ga ,,..,,c.l ocau,,cs Of
Na.,-,.,.,,,,,.y ,..o-,o,b,ot li, ,f th.
-, go 90, an 3. Ton.
' -. =. an ,i.b,ooYd ava
"','s',s.. go. -, d, fr,e
D o'..,' Wv so ,,.,'...,,.l ,.1or,nllsh.
49, 49,, ,, a,.s ,.,,,,,,. a., tsi,n, and
-, 49,. a., OH, -, ,,,l,, rr,n
herself and honor upon tho State"
-. .,,,N.e,, ,,,.r..,v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

fNn0NsOr for n. ".
nurse" had serious arguments upon GER
tain questions. and the woman. as Is
crten the case cale of victorious.
Or Garne;t oDTi)sed the taking IN OF
wounded soldiers. fearing that the deli
cate Southern ladies would not have the
grit 10 dress the wounds, but Captain"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

came in was from South Carolina; he
was shot through the lung. Mrs. s. +.
Lathrop brought him; he was judiciously
and tenderiy nursed, got well enough 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

tinA NIL VT 'Difi MblA.
Miss Virginia Scmmes Payne OF War
renton. Va. the sponsor for the District
OF Columbia is the youngest daughter
Of General William N Payne. y very
distinguished cavairy-oiiiccr in The Con-
fedcrsfe states army. She is Che iao ~
her parents. and az The elegant homes
OF her father In Wauonton. Va. and
a. Washington, draws around her = host
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

army again.
The Captain" with her own hands dress
Cd the wound OF poor fellow. who about
this time had his arm fearfully shot She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Texas Diyision)
improvised many ways Of dressing
wounds aud keeping things clean. BY
some ingenious contrlvance she fixed a
tln-hasin under this wounded arm. and
il made her heart-sick 10 see how IL
would discharge during the night The
colored staff OF this sacred institution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Tompkins held the adverse opinion and
took in all she could shelter, informing
the Doctor on many occasions. that she
was head. The first wounded man who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

withal most unique selection for that
distinguished honor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
MISS MAR Y CALDER.

(Sponsor for I
b. laken home: and Afterwards ioIned The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07

One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. It also touches it at the
right time il you take it when you have
a cough or cold. See the point? Then
don't cough. FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07

this issue OF THE DAILY LEADER. Aside
from the increase OF business evidently
done, the statement shows a wonderful
strengthening in it's resources and a
heavy cash balance on hand. The con-
sentative management Of this institution
is winning it many ~depositors and its
reliability is unquestioned. Besides the
bank assets IN themselves being ample,
this fir shows large reserve assets out.
side of the bank with which they can
carry on enterprises not affecting their
banking business proper, but which in a
time of need could be drawn upon to re-
inforce the credit OF the bank. But un-
der the present safe and able conduct Of
their bank affairs that day is far distant
when DAILY & Macksy will v 9 have to
draw upon their outside resources.
Business men can afford to give the
statement q careful scrutiny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
THE FAIR.
E CITY.
G. RIA.

Miss Ida Schrirer and Miss Wolcott
were arrivals on the morning train from
Winfred.
Weather report: Fair tonight and
Sunday. Colder in extreme western
portion to. night.
DIR. Lowe was called to Howard last
evening for consultation in a case and
returned this morning.
Geo. X. Farmer returned from St
st. Paul, Elmer Sheridan from Erwin
and liver Brorby from Lake Preston or
the afternoon train.
The Remenyi Concert company will
be in Madison March 81, under the au.
spices OF the graduating class of the
High school. A fine musical treat il
promised. Don't forget the date.
The report OF the Madison public
schools for the month ending March 6
shows q total enrolment of 5O4 which il
Is more than for the corresponding
month last year. The highest per cent
OF attendance for the month was 81. in
the High school.
J.. V. Potter Of the southern portion oil
this county is said to hold a novel theory
in regard to the form OF the earth and
stands ready to meet in joint debate any
man who dares to maintain that the
earth 10 round. He believes hat it il
fat and that he can prove it.
Of the Tour young men tried at Elan.
drau this week with intent to commit
murder aid robbery upon tho Erickson
family, Kephart plead guilty" Smith
was found guilty by a jury and the othe.
two are put under a $1,000 bonds each
to appear at the September term OF
court. Judge Jones will return to Elan.
drau next Saturday to sentence the two
found guilty.
Ebenezer Bullock, who was taken
away from here a month or 30 ago to
Sioux City for treatment, died there
last night Of dropsy. Mr.. Bullock had
been a resident OF Madison for about
three years, being interested in the
creamery here with his brother Samuel
The latter departed for Sioux City to.
day and says he will take the remains to
Youngstown, near Milton, Wis.,, for inter
ment. Deceased was y years OF age
and leaves q wife here and a daughter
lin Nebraska.
A young son, aged about five years,
LOT Chas. U~nzlemaG, five miles northeast
LOT Wentworth, died yesterday Of diph-
liberia, and two other children in the
family are sick with the same disease,
one OF whom is o likely to recover.
IDr. Duff was called to-day for the first
time. and after discovering the nature OF
the disease, as county superintendent OF
health, ordered the house and family
.qu~arantined and forbid the holding Of a
public funeral over the child who died
yesterday, as had been arranged for.
The financial statement Of the Bank.
ing House Of DAILY q Mackay appears in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07

MEAT MARKET.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

In Lake county for the two weel
ending March 5, 1896.
Alice Broacher to Bessie Preston,
lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Kennels sub
div Of block 5, End ext to Madi-
The Northwestern Loan and Bank
ing Co to Aug E Greenland, 81
of sw14, SEQ I, and WI of nw4,
SEQ FAC
+ r Van Slyke to Jas J Hogan, 16
acresin ne1 Of nwH sec 5-1O6-52
VIM B Walter add wife to Ellen
Chalcroft, lot 2, blk II. Madison Loo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
Nettie NJ Mueller and husband,
EP Mueller to Edgar Harding,

Nettie NJ Mueller and husband,
EP Mueller to Edgar Harding,
lot 10, blk Is, Maids
NJ w Daily and wife to Susie
Cotter, lot in Days add to
Madison $50
Marth A Hansen and her husband
to William Stratton, lot IL,
blk 16. Orig Plat Madison. ..... 35C
Catherine Mcbride to Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Co, ne a.,
sec 9.1O7-5l..
Nelson B Smith to Celestine A
Smith, ne4 sec 2l-lO5-53. ...... 1000
p Ryan and wife to John Wad-
den, nw4, SEQ % 1OS-53.......
j II Williamson and wife to Chas
H Jones undivided e of neA, sec
32-1O7- 1850
Herman Koepp and wife to John
Walden, sell SEQ 11-IO7 $751;.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07

NEW YORK. March THE appellate
division of the supreme court has af-
firmed the Judgment of $40, 600 OBJ.
tanned against Russell Sage by William
r. Laidlaw, for injuries sustained by
the latter in the bomb explosion in Mr..
Sage's office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
R, A, NJ,

There will be a special meeting Of Cy.
rus Chapter to night for work in the Nj.
+. Nj. degree. Visiting brothers in the
city are invited to meet with US.
J, NJ, PRESTON. Sec'y.