davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
apPayGEuENT AT DAYS. THEATRE.

Tho f,uowinr incomplete cast is announced Tor inc
,r,iso, rroiuctlon OF "The Wonder al Days The
atre. Don Felix Charles R!chman' Colone hrII""'
George Clarke: Frederick Mr.. Craig Ldssardo' Her
bor, Gresham: Don Pedro. Edwin Narrey. Don Lopez
william Grifiths; Gbby. Deane Pratt Na@2'eH'
v,uI,a-p Samson: Violante Mss Ada Rehan; Fora,
At, I,,rcinta Earle The Wonder" 10 be pre-
scented on February %. but THE Magistrate has
proved so Unexpectedly successful that will be con-
tnued beyond the period at first set for H. and the
oponing performance OF Mrs. Cenliyres pay IS again
Indefinite \ final performance OF Much Ado About
Nothing" will be given next Saturday afternoon.
time sci 70 st the convenience Of persons connected
with schools. particularly the Normal College, nu-
mcrois requests for such performance having been
received The Magistrate" il announced for the
matinee on Washlngton's Birthday. There Will be
suhscrpton performance on the afternoon OF Mon
day March l. for the benefit Of the Church OF s.
Iguaiius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

band was not stricken by apoplexy as has been
reported. He simply attacked by vertigo
caused by Indigestion. to which he is subject Be
fore going 20 the club dinner. he gave long lect-
ure IN his church Poarized Light illustrated
with the microscope and stereoptiCon. After that
he went 70 the dinner but ate nothing there as
he had dined at home. He was the seventh speak
or When he had finished. Mayor Strong. who sat
beside him. saw that he i'll. and took him 70
an ante-room. where he was placed upon a lounge
Several physicians who were present attended him.
ana about an hour later he was brought nome in a
cab accompanied by Dr. Thomas. with whom am
unacouDnted. Az | am familiar with these at
tacks did not call in family physician, as
certainly would have done had considered the
case critical. DR. Bolles is resting easily, and
will probably be about usual Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
ARDSIEY.

At the last meeting Of the Ardsley Hose Com.
many No tho following officers were elected VIII
lam G Lawrence president: J. Van der Wende.
,,,ce-president. j. o. Collin. secretary; L. c. Wilson.
treasurer: r. W Beacon, foreman; T.. A Cole. as
s!stant foreman. 49,
a soclable VIII De held by the Ladies AID So
cictv Of the Ardsey Methodist Episcopal Church
ing. . -.
Foreign Missionary Society viii be held at the par
sonage Of the Arisley Methodist Episcopal Church
on Friday afternoon for the purpose OF organizing
a local branch. The meeting will be conducted by
Mrs Stone a returned missionary from india
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
METROPOLITAy SCHOOL or FINE ARTS.

\ reception and Oriental tea was given by the
students of the Metropolitan School OF Fine Arts
for their friends yesterday afternoon and even
ing I'm the school studios. I'm the Carnegie Build
ing. II well attended. The studios were taste
fully decorated for the occasion with rich Oriental
tapestries and brasses. All the pictures loaned
were of Oriental subjects. The Mandolin Club Of
the College Of the city Of New-York played several
selections during the afternoon. and Mrs. Mercedes
Leigh gave some Rotations. The young women
who received the guests We're dressed in Spanish.
Greek. Moorish and Turkish costumes. Tea and
coffee We're served by Misses Fuld Springer Giles
MacConnell, Eutz. Stone. Colmau. Lyon and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
DOBBS FERRY.

a pretty house wedding took place at The home Of
Mrs James Patterson. IN Cedar-st., on Thursday
evening. when her daughter. Miss NJ A. Patterson
became the wife OF Charles Trautwein, Of Now
York CITY The ceremony performed by the
Rev II. NJ. Niven. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church After receiving congratulations from the
large number OF guests present Nj. ana Mrs. Traut
vein started on their wedding tour which VIII be a
trip of several weeks through the south. On their
return Mr. and Mrs Trautwein VIII live In Ludlow.
The third annual report OF the Dobbs Ferry Free
Hospital has Just been issued and shows that such
on institution is a necessity in Dobbs Ferry
The Rev NJ j. Considene Of New-York city. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
FOR A THEOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY

Men interested in the Union Theological Seminary
have been advocating extension OF It's facilities
with tho plan OF establishing in this city thculogi-
cal university for the education Of students OF ell
denominations of Christians. The plan would In
cludo the addition TO the present seminary OF a
number Of UNCONVENTIONAL anneXcs under the care
Of the various churches. For years the seminary
has been attended by students of various denOmi-
nations, and II has been growing IN favor and in
flucnce. Under the direction OF the Roy. DR. Charles
Cuthbert Han. president OF the institution "A
peaceful adjustment of the differences between the
seminary and the General Assembly IL expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TESTIMONY DAMAGING TO MR.. WHITE.

The trial OF Albert y. White, the Morgue keeper.
charged with deriving unlawful profits from the sale
~ dead bodies was continued before the Charities
commissioners yesterday. Whites counsel. ". II
O.NeM unintentionally drew from Superintendent
Murphy. who was the witness stand testimony
detrimental to his client 10 the effect that White had
receyed in the aggregate. $1,000 In checks from
various hospitals. After the damaging testimony had
been given. Mr. O'Neil made an Intellectual effort to
have IL stricken from the records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
HASTINGS.

An enjoyable evening was spent at tho home OF
Charles White on THURSDAY Tho occasion was a
scciable under the auspices Of the members OF the
PRESBYTERIAN CflIch. Games. rectations and
music, vocal and instrumental, were among the
features Of tho evening.
The members Of the Tower Ridge Yacht Club are
holding an interesting billiard tournament The
leader IL Percy Steel he having won seven games
and lost two &. H. Bevcrs holds second place. with
"a score of n 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

800 , n
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. FEE. II. isa
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. FEB II. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer g. Louis. Randle Southampton February 4
with mdse. 1883 cabin ond loi storage pasengers - Z.
international Navigation Co. Arrived al the Bar az IL
Steamer Boston cry PD. Barclay. Bristol January .
Steamer zaandln Dutch. Dovres Amsterdam Jsau,J
land American steam Navigation o. Arrived at ias lar
Steamer pawnooo az. Arkenheld Trieste January s.
TAR -. with mdee 20 Phelps Br's 60. Arrived at tie
pa steamer rj5rno CN" bi5nne. penarar Fesraa-a
win sugar 70 L W q y Armstrong Arrived a. 80 Bar
steamer Marie 9r T TP@ss ss'4na ji1a; G
steamer Saratoga Buck. Vera cruz January 30 Tam
P Pnd oeas to Of WsTd ' 20 '1 Acd a; tie Bar
- tcpr X Kansas CIV TsSer sa,a1nah with rd.. .ni
passengers - ocean steamship CO.
sseame2 Benef r. Townscnd philadelphia WIZ a,s
CLEARED.
Steamer Aleghany ,Er. low, Kingston savan.l- -
steamer FuFnessla o}D. Harris. Glassow-II'at'7soe
steamer Il + Dimock Bears. Ros.on-H = n.nrc%
steamer Yenezleia iIopk2s IL %n la,. f''o ~
steamer + " Bruno. Lewis. Haltim're- II Foster.
steamer CITY % Augusta, pafse't S"'ann"i-o.en
steamer John EnSl Bragg rc-,ana-ii7 -, Ion
steamer Yucatan Reynolds Havana ana Mssi,in ?ru
steamer Colorado. RISK Brunswick-c II M'ioV
steamer Italia opD Wards. Glassow-Hend,-s.a -
steamer Manitoba din. Gnn.'hs. Lond'n-N S"H'
steamer ucspcria d0. Hais M~iennneaH F'r'-
, sisan,P i ,'- oo R.h Ii,,mor.-r -
steamer Athas .Hn owen Carr Ha'nen ''niiV's
Relic %c-Plm. Fr~'nd a K,i.o.k .., c..-r.-
town T. Clydc e.. ,....
steamer jamestown. lu'pners Nor'e.S-oi n''-a'''
steamer oh Dominion. Brakeman Neopor, News and
d. rf|H. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE liolE'
c,,pprDct,- Herman stump United States
General OF Immigration ,li'ohi -
Ex- Congressman S. J. Schermerhorn' or Sehe"er-
,adv \ Y GRAND-Colouel Edward MoaIe T.
s A. UOFFMAN-WilliamM NJ. Bum. OF Fhladei-
mia UOLIAND-TIarry Furnss. of London ana
IIiro,r w Siblov of Rochester MANTiATTAN-
Edward Rosexater. Of Omaha. METROPOLE-EN-
Senator DOphus : INndc. Of canton, y Y
MURRAY IIITI-State Senators Frank W. Higgins
and Y Y Stranahan WALDORF Congress
man John Sanford Of Amsterdam Y. Y. WIND
SOP-Thomas H. Wlc,es of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TAERYTOMN.

The women OF the Second Reformed Church. the
Rev Arthur T. Malon. pastor will hold a cake sale
al the Columbia Building in Main-st.. next Satur-
dav afternoon and evening. Tho Committee Of Ar
rangements IS composed OF Mrs. T. r Vanderbilt.
Mrs y D. Mccoy Airs Homer Il. Frost. Mrs.
Charles T. Powell Mrs Aaron Gamble Miss De
borah Archer and Miss Hattie Carpcntcr The
proceeds will he used to recarpet the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
LILLE PEI. DIR. BOLLES RECOrERING.

The Rev Or. Edwin G. Bolles. pastor Of tho Uni
versalist Church of the Eternal Hope, 40 IA West
Eighty nrst-st who became suddenly I'll after
spending to a at the dinner OF the Republican
Club in the Hotel Waldorf. on Friday evening. is
rapidly recovering. Mrs Bolles. who was seen a.
the family home. 30. West Eighty-thlrd-st., by
a Tribune reporter, last evening said My hus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

We do not shoot large game with the big bored
shotgun. but with the smallcrcalibred. more acru-
rate and effective rifle. The former makes the most
noise be sure, but It's charge Is scattered be-
fore reaches the target that II produces apprc-
ciehle enect. Nwhle the less noisy rifle bags the
game.
How closely this smilc applies to advertising, a
moments reflection will show.
There Is noisy shotgun advertising, and quieter
more effective rife advertising.
Advertising ammunition used In The Newly York
Tribune Is not wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sunrise G55 Sunset s34 Moon sets $40 Moons agc 10
AM-Sandy Hook sol Gov. Island 500 relI Gate 7.i5
P.M-Sandy Hook 30 Gov. Island G0l Hen Gate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Announcements
Henry A. Daniels. \

Henry A. Daniels. NJ d.,
Imparments the Nervous System Impotence Sterily
and like ailments Hours : 10 I, . 10 S.
e & w. Wilamac. T.. q w
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
MONDAY. FEBRUARY -.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is.
TUESDAY. FEBRUAEY II.

MONDAY FEBRUARY Is.
Vessel For. Lin" Mails close Ve,sel SAIL.
tomanche' 'h'f'"S'""' ~" ''-'-t''ts 3oOp
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ID
IIav.l Eremen. q Ilovd........... : 90 IN 1000 m
lM iUh N'Nan"'ih ilaiuN Amer ttt.s 500
Kansas city. SaVarnRh. savannah. ... 200 . nm
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY n
st Louis. southampton American. ~ IN Ia ,o , o.,
Germanc Liverpool. White star. p.to IN ~ "a m
Neuernland Antwerp. Red star 90. IL 90 IN ~ oo M
saratoga Havana. A cuba 49,. / W IN a.nD n ~
I'll mar ~" -o''eAhS soIsah'''',''. B.Up m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Alamo, Galveston Mallory. 1870. 49,.
Iroquoa Charleston. cyde....>...
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Daniel O'Connell, son of the Irish
iberator of the same name, is dead.
The American Bell Telephone com
pany has declared a dividend of 50 reg.
ular, and Sl.5O extra, payable July Is.
M. F. Young, general manager of the
Barnum-Bailey show, died at the Audi.
forum hotel, Chicago, of typhoid fever.
The steam collier Susannah O'Kelly
has foundered in a hurricane which has
passed over Belfast Tough. Ten mem.
bers of the crew were drowned.
" Count Manfred Won Matuschka OF
Silesia and Miss Ella Walker of Detroit,
Mich, were married at the latter place
Tuesday. Miss. Walker is a grand.
daughter of Hiram Walker, the founde,
of the great distillery at Walkerville,
Ont.
Colonel Anton Mills, Third cav.
airy, who has been on duty at San
Antonio, Tex, several years in connec.
ton with the Mexican boundary survey
will be nominated to be brigadier gen.
eral OF the army. 1t is understood that
he will be retired shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
HAD FAITH IN BARNATO.
Widespread Ruin Among Small Inves
OrS "A Result of His Suicide.

Widespread Ruin Among Small Invest
ors n Result of His Suicide.
New YORK, June IA dispatch to
The World from London says: Barney
E%arnato's suicide must cause widespread
ruin among small investors. They had
pinned their faith 10 him. The big
spectators, having had inside knowledge
of his serious condition, have either
cleared out or been manipulating his
stock with considerable profit.
B%arnato's tragic end has convinced
the public here Of the utter r]ottenness
of the South African boom, which now
easily takes rank as the biggest stock
initiation scheme mot to say swindle) Of
the reign. Barnato securities were
quoted Is months ago at a capital value
of $50, OOO, 600, but in the last six months
they had fallen to about $l5, 600, 900,
though they recently improved OH bet.
ter accounts from South Africa.
Was a Heavy Drinker of Late.
No secret is made of the fact that his
breakdown was accelerated by heavy
drinking, which began when the Kafir
slump started, even before his departure
for South Africa, which was hurried
and private.
His mind showed signs of failing un.
der strain eight months ago, on which
account he was sent away from Lon.
on. There has never been any notable
Improvement in his condition since
then.
The collapse has not been as great as
was looked for, because the Reits and
other big South African houses have
combined to keep up prices. At the
same time it has been more than sutfi.
clent to prevent a newly attempted
boom in these securities, on which the
Stock Exchange has been reckoning fol-
0 few weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17

Senate Agrees to the AgricultuI
Schedule of the Finance
Committee
Notwithstanding the Efforts
the Democrats to Have
Them Reduced.
Sugar Schedule as Finally AdO]
ed--AnOther Pettigrew
Amendment.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE sena
agreed TO the rates on agricultural pre-
ucts as fixed by the Republican met
bers of the finance committee, notwit
standing efforts by the Democrats
have them reduced. The rates on fl
were also adopted. On motion, the sd
ate rejected an amendment by N
Jones or Arkansas making the rates
Zante currants 20 per cent ad valore1
and agreed to the committees rates,
follows: On figs, plums, prunes, pr
nella, , cents per pound; raisins al
other dried grapes, Pc cents; dates,
cent; Zante and other currants, 2 cen
olives, % cents per gallon; olives
casks, 10 cents per gallon.
The Sugar Schedule as Adopted.
The sugar schedule, as final
agreed to by the senate places on
sugar not above No. IS Dutch standa
/ cen per pound and .O3 of a cent I
every degree above IS; and on suga
above No. 16 Dutch standard 1.95 cer
per pound, but on sugars testing belC
81 degrees Il Of a cent per pound sh;
be deducted. The other provisions
the schedule relate to maple sugs
maple syrup, candy, etc.
Only one yya and nay vote was TAX
during the day, and that on the amen
ment of Nh. Lindsay of Kentucky
make the rate is cents per pound
sugar above No. Is Dutch standal
The amendment was defeated, 80 to ;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
AS school inspector Matthew Arnol

AS school inspector Matthew Arnold
was examining a class i'll geography one
day, and, holding up the poker with
which he was about to stir the fire, he
asked if any child could tell him where
it was manufactured. There was a long
silence, broken by the schoolmistress,
who remarked n~ervously that such in
formation was not mentioned in Corn
wells geography. "No,' said Arnold
''Cornwell's all ass!'-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
HANNA'S DIPLOMACY.
= the New Senate Headed on a Del
egatiOn Offense.

egation Without Offense.
n incident which occurred in the
ate the other day is a specimen of the
omacy Of Senator Hanna. Immedi-
= after the senate had adjourned Mr..
ma, being as yet without a commit
room in which to receive his friends,
ted them on the floor Of the senate.
lille several senators were introduce
n number Of friends to the national
nblican chairman a delegation Of
bans was waiting to put in a good
l." as one Of them stated, for some
nd for Office before they left for
h.
inally their turn came, and Mr.
ma recognized them Immediately.
twas given q cordial handshake and
leasant word, but nobody got even
shadow Of a chance to put in that
/ word" Mr.. Hanna talked inces-
ly, for he was evidently expecting
ething Of the kind. After greeting
1 Of them in turn the senator diplo-
ically slipped owe to the desk Of q
atorial colleague and began an ear
t confidential talk with him.
he Ohioans retired to a corner of the
mber for a conference. They could
be offended, for the national chair
IN had been very cordial and amiable,
it they couldn't understand the situa.
IN, and, having failed to perform what
ey came for, thought it their Owl
ult. 1t was decided that, as they were
leave the city shortly, they would
with MI. Hanna in writ
& at some future time.
Several southern senators on the Dem
side of the senate chamber who
ere detained by their correspondence
ID who were aware of what was going
laughed heartily at the incident
Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17

here next week and that it will be some
thing OF a job to accommodate all.
Mitchell Republican, IA: Miss Mabe
Robinson, who has been teaching in the
primary department OF the Chamberlain
and will remain here during the sum
mer. She will not return TO Chamber
lain this fall, not having made applica'
ton to the school board. Miss Robinson
is regarded as an exceptionally fine
primary teacher and has kept up with
the improvements ID that department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
To Dismiss the Profess

WASHINGTON. June lie court.
martial which recently triedorofessor
Fancueli, the leader of t Marine
band, OF charges growing ouf his re-
fusal to play certain march ordered
played On Decoration day Lieuten-
ant Draper of the marineorps, has
found him guilty of disobedlce of or
ders andhas recommended hdismissal
from the nayy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
Dakota ID Nee

FARGO, n. D., June III whole
sale dealers of the state held meeting
and formed al association, thbject of
which is to look after their t inter
ests against other wholesal in the
same territory. F. F. Grant Fargo
was elected president, F. S. ycan Of
Grand Forks, vice president, a E. S.
Morris Of Fargo, secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
MINNESOTA CAPITOL BIDS.

A Large of Estimates for
Commission to Consider.
ST. PAUL, June 1.-THE whole of
afternoon was given by the state boa
of capitol commissioners to opening a
inspecting the bids for the new st
capitol, there being IA bids submitted
all, each drawn with a considera
number of combinations. Several q
will elapse before the commissions
can possibly get down to any tango
result and award the job the succeed
contractor. The bids ranged N
Sl,4l4,OoO for granite to 1858, OOOOr
Bedford, Ind, stone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l7.-Immediately
after Senator Pettigrew's antitrust
amendment to the tariff bill was laid on
the table he gave notice of another
amendment of the same character
as follows: THAT none of the in
creased rates of duty provided for in
this act shall apply to any articles or
commodities the sale or manufacture Of
which is controlled by trusts in this
cOnntry.e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
Was Eddie Bald's Day.

ELMIRA, N. Y, June led Bald
was the favorite i'll the New Ye .tate
l.. A. w. circuit meet. He N the
mile open after a hot finish wit Tom
Cooper and took the final in the mile
handicap. Ho also brought therack
half mile record down to So 20 81,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
THE CITY.
Local -

Weather report: Generally fair to-
night and Friday.
Photographer Munson is repapering
the interior Of his gallery.
DR.. Jenks was down town to-day,
looking much improved in health.
The three year old boy Of 6. Il. Graft
: OF the northeast part OF the county had
it's left arm broken by a fall to-day.
Wm. Barthels OF Wentworth proved
= up on his homestead entry, the east half
of southeast quarter lO6-5l, before the
clerk Of courts.
Arrivals on the evening train we're:
Pres Beadle, Yes O'Gar. F.. G. Chaphe
and bride, Mrs. Joe Gilbert and Alder
man Burnside OF Sioux Falls.
The city board OF review cons g ing Of
the mayor, city auditor and assessor will
meet at the city auditors office Monday,
June %, to equalize the assessment.
Mrs. Curtis, aunt OF DR.. S. NJ. jerks
I and mother OF Chas Curtis, both form
cry " lilIS pioCc, ulcu oSe Ncch III ~
cago from the result of an operation.
The storm last evening prevented the
council from having meeting
TO consider the new electric light
plans. Another meeting i, called for to-
night.
Rev. y. NJ. Mime departed for ST.
D.. A. o-l --, -DoN-- - HLo
Synod OF the United Lutheran church,
the highest ecclesiastical body OF his
denomination.
The second national convention Of
school boards will meet at Milwaukee,
July 8, in connection with the national
educational association meeting. A full
program Of discussion on subjects Of
practical school administration will be
taken up.
Conductor Lou White has commenced
building operations in the west part Of
town. John Stilson is laying the
foundation for a seven room residence,
two stories, and a carload Of lumber for
the su~perstructure arrived yesterday.
His brother Willis has the contract for
the erection Of the building.
Prof. Pinkham says he is meeting with
excellent encouragement in trying to
organize a University Extension Circle
here and is surprised at the large num-
Der who express a willingness to engage
in such a course OF study and reading.
He predicts the formation OF one of the
strongest and best circles it has been his
pleasure to organize.
On. OF DR.. Daniels big hounds re-
NAMED behind in the country :he> other
day and the next he heard of him was
from Jas. johnson who lives in the
McGillivray neighborhood in Herman
township. The dog encountered two
big wolves in that vicinity and after q
desperate fight with them came back
to Mr.. Johnson's premises literally torn
to pieces about the head and lay down
and died.
j Leslie Thompson erected a grand
stand yesterday at the driving park that
will seat 900 persons. He has also put
the race track and bicycle track in ex-
cellent shape for the races aud is doing
much to aid tbs fire lsddles in their pre-
parations to make the tournament a
success. He estimates there will be be-
tween two aud three thousand people
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-17
Queen Goes to Windsor.

BAIMoRAL, Scotland, June l7.-Queen
Victoria has left Balmoral for Windsor
castle. This is the first step % her
majesty in the long programme ar.
ranged to celebrate the Goth anniversary
OF her accession to the throne. Satur.
day next is knoyn now as the eve of the
jubilee, and by that time all prepare
tons for the busy week to follow will
have been completed.