davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
HE CITY.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

N~w embellishments Chris. Schultz.
y. +. G.ossl.
Station Agent Holmes il at Minneap-
P.ls for "a few days.
t. n. Kraft returned 70 Mitchell on
ie evening train.
Mrs. B%arlingame and children return.
Fi Aome TO Cherokee, Iowa.
Miss LaPearl Wood was a passenger
o1 Sioux City TO visit friends.
John Walden is treating his mammoth
Machine shed to a coat Of paint.
Key. and Mrs. G. T.. IIager took the
Evening train west for their home at
Mitchell.
.Ar7. Cornelyson OF Harper's Ferry,
iowa who has been visiting her son and
daughters IN this city returned home.
Horses OF all descriptions from the
western ranges OF the state arc being
'un into the city in herds these days FOX
sale.
" NJ. French and +. l.. French oil
10''nSn' are registered at the Madison
mouse. At the Lake Park are: II. +
hendricks, White; II. s. Sherwin. Al.
,e,, Lrstad, J. +. Boyden. Brook,ngs. +,
" "illiams, Sioux Falls.
A general clearing out OF Chautsuqus
,''ent took place this morning. DR.. T.
r"fks' the Erichsrude Sisters, DR.
e''er Martyr, DR.. Graham, Leo g
"0']' Miss Kellogg. Miss Miller, Edw,r
~. Barker, all going east and south
.."ef departures were Rev. ]. p. Jeuk
voss 'aa wife and Miss Grace Monty whs
S'ss with them to vsrminiou.
.nose officially and other wise inter
u'n The local bible depository O.
"M Of the American Bible societ,
w." Tote that the parent organizatio,
10y Changed its rules somewhat IN deal
..s, "'.h the auxilliaries. Hereafter al
No, looks are 70 the auxiliary an,
inc depository or person holdiul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14

Good girl wanted 10 do general house
work. Good wages.
Mas j. l.. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14

Wanted, 10 trade. ~ acres Of land il
McCook county for groceries or DIR,
goods. Address, }. r. BELL, Madison
y. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
R.su.e ,o believe In /. Victory.

SAN FRANCISCO. July l4.-The Pacific
Mail steamer San Jose, from Central
American ports, reports that Central
Americans are In sympathy with Spain
and refuse TO believe the news Of any
American victory. There are grave
fears OF n revolution in Guatemala, and
the government, while not alarmed. Is
determined to deal promptly with any
rohcls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

Any OF the above complaints or too
scanty urine are surely and speedily
cured by "Dr. Fenner's Kidney aud
Backnche Cure" Bed wettinR by chill
dr-n liz generally cured by II bottle Of
this powerful remedy. Testimonials
will be furnished on application to the
not satisfied after using n bottle. your
money will be refunded 10y Frank Smith
OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
Shot by Her brother.

APPLETON. Mimi. July ,A.-Theo.
dors Johnson. u young man OF this
city. shot his sister Emma. aged IL.
The ball passed through the wrist and
side into tho lungs. The wound Is
probably fatal. The affair was the re-
suit OF q quarrel and uncomfortable
temper. Johnson gave himself up and
was lodged III jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
or DAILY LEADER
HnIsoN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
ru1-RSDAY, JULY II. 1893.

Lvesl Tine Taolo.
uuvaukss 81. rAoi Railway, which
n!ess so.,- sunday. December 8. sT
\ ~ ,nAlns soIne sAss.
...encer, No. !, dspsrss LOO z. m.
cs',hI No. W, depsrts $50 Q. N.
'.,.,hI. 40. -, departs $50 p. IN.
~ TRAINS vOiHe vesf,
E.v freight, No. %. depsrts AIS m.
YnAiNs vROn rms nAsf.
...ense,, No. |, arrives 400 p. u.
,s1yht. No. Is, arrives ..ss =. q.
49,; 40. -, arrives SO, .. IN.
rhAiSs 1AOn rne vbsf.
S,ei-h,, NO. ", arr,ves io:soa N.
-. op1y when pssssn gcss are provided with
kets 80.
r IAN for Gil points south.
vAnisoH d nnisroL y
L, ,.-sir. departs north, nj A:lu y. m.
! 81 rain. arrives from the north, lo:Jl Il IN.
+. j. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14

II think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sslve
is the finest preparation on the market
for piles" So writes John {. Dunn. OF
Wheeling, W. Va. Try 1t and you will
think the same. 1t also cures eczema
and all skin diseases.
Cook 4 ODrE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
GRAND FINALE
To the Assembly Program-The Oautata
Prof. Lee G. Kratz and Chorus Give
a Magnificent Rendering -Finan-
cial Condition Of the
Association.

After the election Of Off GERS yesterday
afternoon the Chautauqua stockholders
proceeded to consider the financial con.
dition OF the ASSOCIATION. President
Williamson made the following state
ment OF receipts and disbursements OF
the present assembly:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

the books. Second, all sales are for
cash and no books are supplied on com.
mission or to be paid for when sold as in
the past. Third, the parent society
makes no allowance to an auxiliary for
books sold ut less than cost or for books
given away except in cases which it has
specifically authorized. Fourth, the
parent society makes no charges for
boxing and carriage in New York, but
purchaser pays transportation chargas.
Fifth, district superintendent or agents
are done away with and auxilliaries deal
directly with the parent society. It
would bs "A good plan for the Lake
county auxiliary, il it has any officers, to
call u meeting for the consideration OF
it's business and the election OF officers.
II has not had such "a meeting for four
or tive years and the responsibility has
devolved almost entirely upon the de-
pository. &. II. Wood. who has done It
faithfully.
Nhnted, 10 trade, Al acres OK lar in
McCook county for groceries or dry
goods. Address. j. +. BELL, Madison,
=. ID.
Good girl wanted 70 do general house
work. Good wages.
Mas. j. l.. JONES.
For rent-Iwo roo,ns in rear OF pho
.o.rnph gallery. j. 4. G~LENDENINc.
Wives nowadays are learning that it
pays TO take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Makes them strong. rosy.cheekeJ
mothers. b cents.
FRANK {. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14

F. G. Blanks. OF louisville, Texas
vritaa that one box OF DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth 5000 70 him.
Il cured his piles OF ten years standing.
He advises Others to try It 1t also cures
eczema, skin diseases end obstinate
~ Cook l. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
v.n.r a,e,is Valuable Property.

CHICAGO. July iA.-1evi z. Letter
has sold 20 Marshall Field. his former
partner in tho firm Of Fold, Letter q
Co. the southeast corner Of State and
Madison streets, as . price understood
70 be a.. 100 1000. The sale covers the
ground only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14

Thousands Of persons have been cured
OF piles by using DeW,tt's Witch Hazel
Saiye. II heals promptly and cures Q
zems and all skin diseases. 1t gives im.
mediate relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14

Rocky Mountain Tea 10 the greatest
hygienic remedy in the world. Keeps
the inside we'll and the outside clean.
Great Medicine.
FRANK G. SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

HAVANA. Feb. 20-Lieutenant Com
nander Barnette, Of the survey boat
Bache. said TO a correspondent of the
Associated Press today:
you want the facts. / cannot tel YOU.
There are ulnety-iive chances out OF
hundred that the investigation VIII show
that the forward magazine Of the Mame
did not blow up first, IL it exploded At
all. and that it was not the cause Of the
terrific consequences that followed.
THE condition Of the wreck when first
studied and later careful scrutiny makes
this an almost absolute certainty"
Chaplain Chadwick has recovered con-
siderable sums of money. with letters and
other personal property. from the bodies
taken from the wreck. In one case he
initials can be seen on the coat lining,
and may serve 20 identify the body Of the
weartr, but the haIbor water is so filthy
mat the marks are nearly Mesiale. Chap
lain Chadwick is one OF the hardest
worked officers. ana upon him devolves
some II the most repulsiye duties Of the
situation. 1t Is apparent that suncien,
work is not possible with the divers ana
apparatus at hand. and the arrival OF
experts from the United States Is anxious
ly awaited. Father Power. of the Jes-
ults arrived yesterday from Tampa. an3
Immediately visited the Names woundcd
IN tie hospital.
Naval Court to Beain Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

-tNSo az 'a*0 '''A N4--- -
'.','''' '0S' ''e' through tue 'h'eN
io7 eoul0 be BEARD the boo'ning OF cannoa.
"''s '"7 s"'~'e saFsh oF 'he VIZ
= she eanse thFoush the nArrows'
7~''1'e "aS answered froga the guns
''.'s "''-'%fa. on Governors island.
ne >-''~ 0eafed tAe Staten island shore
'.''' spanish cruiser 'ooHed M cat Of tAe
''-'9'' ana i-'e's'' NeV'Ae ordered the ma
-''es . S'4iid a. attention and salute the
N"'oa passed on her starhoarG.
A-0 PONCE otl'SeFs en- board also stood ~
@''e'''ieii. ana the salute was answered ~
'''o oIueeTs and men WHO. were sroUpei
0I me 'zc3}S's deck The Span}ara was
so ohaeF way at the time, with Pn2s
0'''eSIie on the bridge.
a $3.50 clock he hig vessel reached her
anchorage ground and dropped her rlua
noon.
As soon as she was anchored several
o'''s = me vicinity made toward her. uu;
were quickly warned on ~ the naval YES
se'S ana backed away 70 a respectful dis
'anoe' Inc ondine. with Lieut.. Ward
"'''ard' 'Aen made is way alongside. and
'''A' otHeer' N IaH uniform, assembled t1e
sd"S""y, "h4cA Was lowered on the port
s-ue'
As sooh as ne reached the deck he was
7iev>ed ~ me Spanish commander. 10
"ao1n he rendered, in The name Of Admiral
ounce tae ooaF'es.es OF the port. which s
'ae usual lorfnaAty whenever foreign
""fsAip arrives IN American waters.
Lieut. ward remained aboard about a
4"-4 evF eI an houf' and as he descended
'he sanS~ay on his return 70 the Un1.ne
the royal Spanish ensign was put "a, half
mast This was the frs, sign that the
spectators ai'oat and ashore We're gwen
thai the visiting craft was aware OF the
disaster IN Havana harbor. capt. Eulate
ordered the ensign at halt-masJ as a token
Of resret at the death Of The American
sailors
Meanwhile. the marines who were 10
take up the first watch, were taken from
the Nina 10 the Narkota. as were also four
policemen and roundsmen. \ rowhoat
containing three men, two of whom were
rowing and TIE third sitting in the stern,
came out from Tompkinsvule and headed
directly for The Vizcaya. The Nina inter-
cepted the little craft, aad in response TO
inquiries the man in the stern said that
he had a teIegram for the commander u
the cruiser When this Information was
transmitted 20 Capt. Eulate. the latter
told them TO let the boat come alongside.
ana also said that he would see any news
paper reporters who wished to come
aboard. As soon as this was made known
10 The press boats. which were lowering
around, number of newspaper men ac-
cepted tie invitation. and in less than ten
minutes were all aboard. plying questions
to the commander and officers If the
cruiser. While all this was taking place,
the crowds on shore became larger. and
The keenest interest was taken in every
movement of the different vessels.
Lieut. Dousher-y VIII remain in the
vicinity q the cruiser While she remains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

sontractins. to Rnisc the ve.seI.

Capt. Len2ley, the judge advocate gem
erai Of the department. was al work to-
day in his office with representatives ef
wrecking companies. trying 10 draw up
contracts for the immediate prosecution
Of the work He has been at the task now
for two days. and 1t has not been easy TO
dispose Of Il, owing 70 an apparent d.spo-
s.tlon on the part of at least one of the
concerns to drive hard bargain. leaving
the department in the dark as 10 the
amount OF money TO be paid for their serv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
Special Dispatch to the post-rn,ellieepre,

Special plspatch n tbo ,.,-,,..,,,.
WASHINGTON. Psh o., W.,
ate committee on pobl,, l.r.l. 80. ~.
Lacey bill fer Alaska - 49,, s,.a,a a..
author VIII have harf warl. =. ,t....,,ar ;,
it ;he provisions which n., nra..., ,.,,-,,
the house. and which II aeesntf4 ,.,,,
slight opposition. some of ,be ,rt,.t..,
features are retained. but IN the main mo
hiIl has been rewritten. ana So many new
provisions have been Incorporated thai its
character IS practically cbauged. The
senate bin. as it VIII be presented to that
body with the fun sanction of th, entire
committee. has been The work of three
seu9tcrs-Perllus. Carter ana Mcbride.
with some valuable suggestions from SEN
ators Hanshroush and Wilson The for
mer IS the author az the provision which
VIII make II possible for the president TO
withhold the bonding privilege until can
ada admits miners outfits etc. free OF
duty. The frce-duty bait provision for
fishermen on tho North Atlantic coast viii
undoubtedly be dropped. when the bin Is
considered in the senate. ana Il is recoe-
nizod that Canada would nor yield her po-
s.t.on on that point eyea for th, tnuch-de-
sired privilege OF entering goods in bond
at Fort Wraugei. WIN this execution.
however. Il is believed sry alI Pacific coast
senators that Hansbroueh's amendment
VIII PASS.
vybu. t,e homestead ,a,,s aro IN he -
tended 20 Alsssa the senate hin ,,y,,i.le.
that no homestead sbau axcoea forty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
Many Precautions to Insure
Her Safety.
SURROUNDED BY PATROLS
Police, Marines and Blue Jackets
Are Guarding Her Closely.

Her Captain Flies His FIuG at Half
Mast. in Memory OF the Dead of
the Maine. and Says He VIII Ac-
cept No Social Invitations ON tc-
count of the Disaster-Su Array
of Newspaper Reporters out in
Tugs 10 Meet the Vessel. ana Arc
Admitted on Board After She An
ctors - Exchange Of Courtesies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

H. aceof44nFe atth tne e1eaf cali ana
uoac- 'he ueg1oae4n primaries vii 20
Ae.l tolJg.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

!. : !. . !. :.
ices But it is believed the obstacles have
can be signed tomorrow. 1t is the purpose
OF Capt. Lemley 10 hurry this work and
TO taat end - arranging TO have two Of
the companies combine their forces. They
VIII be paid on the scale of day work.
with a provision for a bonus IL they sue
ceed In raising the vessel thus insuring the
recovery OF as much og the valuable part
as possible. should it NOT be practicable
to float the Maine again. Great difficulty
IS expected in raising the great tcn-inch
guns. each worth $1,000 owing not only
10 their own weight. fifty tons apiece.
without carriages, but TO the enormous
turrets enclosing them with 100 tons or
steel. II is doubtful if the tops Of the tur-
rets can be removed. as was first sup
posed, by cutting of the bolt heads that
TX them to the sides. as these Large bolts
ard couutersunk and the holes are below
the surface of the metal. while the con-
fined surface within the turrets would
make II very difficult to operate them on
The side ends under the water. 1t is hoped
that it may be feasible to raise the tur-
rets entire With the guns If lifting appara-
tus ot sufficient power can be applied
Officers study the photographs.
The newspaper reproductions OF photo
graphs taken Of the wreck were studied
with much interest by the naval officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21


count of the Disaster-sn Array
of Newspaper Reporters ont in
Tugs 10 Meet the Vessel. and Arc
chors Exchange OF Courtesies.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9-The Spanish
cruiser V!zcaya came up the bay this
afternoon, arriving in the narrows at
p. m. flying the American nag from the
main truck. and preceded by the steam
pilot boat New York. ON arrival at the
narrows, q salute OF twenty-one guns was
fired. As soon as the salute was finished
The American flag was hauled down.
Health Onicer Doty. with the quarantine
boat Governor Flower, ran alongside
asked the customary questions and re-
ce!ved the bills Of health and the assur-
ance that all were Well and had been waN
since leaving Spain. The NiZCaya's salute
was not returned from either Fort Wads-
worth or Fort Hamilton. Surgeon Jurado,
of the Vizcaya. reported that the Nizcaya
had eighteen officers and 4e6 crew. making
a total of Isl men on beard.
Two tugs loaded with newspaper re-
porters accompanied the vessel through
the narrows Hundyds Of people lined the
adjacent shores. The soldiers at the forts
could be seen surrounding the guns on ihe
steep bluffs at Fort Wadsworth. The Viz
Ciya landed off Tompkinsyile Staten isl
and. al $40 D. n. At p n. Capt. VIII
liams. on Governors island. saluted the
Spanish cruiser with the customary twer.-
ty-one guns. Neither Fort Wadsworth
nor Fort Hamilton fred a salute They
have not done 50 In recent years.
The Vizcaya has been lyin, outside Of
the bar since Friday night and was IN
able to come into the harhor. owing to he
dense fog and rainst0rm which have pre-
vailed for over forty-eigat hours. The
Spanish cruise~ has boen expected TO ar
rive here since last Monday, and the I'M
fortunate catastrophe by winch 50 many
American sailors and marines lost their
Lv,s in Havana harbor last Tuesday night
aroused more than the ordinary interest
in the arrival Of the visitor. The fee.-
ing which prevails among a great many
people in this vicinity that the American
batt,esaip was 9sroyed by ,he enemies
Of the United States prompted the naval
autho,lti-s 10 guard against any possible
harm icing done 20 tha visiting Spanlards
az ms. hand If an American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

o--~1~-- - E4S4 :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

work is highly dangerous. Creeping
through narrow f-on-bound passages and
groping for the doors CT the water-llght
bEikhesds whsch divide the hull into COM
paTengnts. ard slmy floors. requires the
highest sk.n. and that IS why Capt. siss-
bee. with only MS sailor divers al com
rland. has not been able 10 % much to-
wards unraveiing the mystery OF the
Names untimely end II is to meet just
this emergency that TIE navy department
IS making every etort 20 hasten The be-
ginning of the work Of the recovery Of the
goods and. perhaps. The raising Of the huh
- Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
PRIMARIES TONIGHT.
Republicans Will Choose Del
egateS to Represent Them in
the Coming City Convention

From some unknown source
"a rumor was diligently circu-
lated I'm the city yesterday that
the Republican primaries are
tn he held tomorrow night.
This IL not the cu~e. They are
to be held. as has been already
announced. tonight, and all
good Republicans should give
heed to the fact and turn out
in force. The primaries are
open from O'Clock u. H. ~
3 n. IN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19


we shall be in position to take final
action.
It's useless for me to make an e1-
tended argument to show that our sys-
tenn Of liquor control is proper e1er
else Of the police power, aud that
Judge Simonton is wrong in his decis-
ion denying this power to the State.
Bus as facts speak louder than words,
1 will give the testimony of ministers
of the Gospel in the State as to the
effect of the dispensary law on the
morals of the people aud on the re-
duction of drunkenness among them.
Gus of four hundred and sixty-three
answers received from the ministers
of the State to questions submitted to
them in circular letter, dated Octo-
Der J., 1887, three hundred and twenty
four reported decrease on drinking
of 46 1-3 per cent, and correspond
ing decrease in drunkenness since the
dispensary law went into effect. Six
ty-nine reported an increase in drink
ing of "a "a per cent. Yet. in the
face of such testimony as to the good
results of the system, Judge Simonton
declares it is not police measure.
What then is the police power Here
is a definition of the United States
Supreme Court itself:
"The police power includes all
measures for the protection of life,
the health, the property, and the well
fare of the Inhabitants, and for the
promotion of good order and the pub
lie morals. 1t covers the suppression
of nuisanccs, whether injurious to
public health, like unwholcsomc
trades, or to the public morals, like
gambling houses and lottery tickets.
The police power extends to things
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bae, S5:
New York, per bale, $l0O; PHILADELPHIA.
per bale, $1O0; Baltimore, per bale 81 90.
Direct-Barcelona, 55c; Genoa. soc; Reval
soc; Bremen, 4Sc; Liverpool 4lc: Havre
Acc. Trieste, soc; Venice, Csc. Via New
York-Liverpool, 4Sc; Bremen, 45c; Amster-
dam, 45c; Hamburg 40c; st. Petersburg
coo; Manchester, soc; Ravre, soc: Gothen.
burg, 55c.
Lumber-By Sall-Freights are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at s4O0G
$50 for a range--including Baltimore and
Portland. Me. Railroad ties base "A feet
New York, 1890. Timber rates, 5Oc6S1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward. nominal: to Rosa
rio, $l2.O0G13.00; TO Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo, $100O91100; to Rio Janeiro.
$14.O0; TO Spanish and Mediterranean ports.
S11. 30a11.50; to United Kingdom, for orders.
nominal for lumber, "a 5s standard
BY Steam-To New York $500; to Phlla.
delphia, via New York, $3.50; to Boston.
$500. via New York to Baltimore, 500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market Is
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders. are
as follows: Rosin. 2s 10iAd for barrels OF
80 pounds, and per cent. primage spir-
its, As I'D; Genoa. rosin. SIS SdqSs Cd; Adj
riatic, Is 6dG2s cd; South American, rosin.
soc per barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwlse-
Steam-To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds on
rosin, soc on spirits: TO New York. rosin,
SIC per 100 pounds: spirits. Soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
A COSTLY LOT OF BUTTERFLIES.
Now Housed in the Museum of Natur-
al History mt New York.

George e. Walsh in Scientific American.
The museum Of natural history, New
York. recently obtained one of the finest
collections of butterflies in the world. end
visitors interested in things beautiful or
matters scientific may soon examine at
their pleasure and convenience the gaudy
wings and plumages OF butterflies that
have been gathered at the risk Of life
and health from every quarter Of the
globe. Owing TO the delicate hues and
colorings of the wings Of some of these
giddy creatures, they cannot be exposed
to the bright light of the exhibition halls
without losing something Of their charm
and beauty, and they will be mounted and
kept In rooms where the light is artih-
cially shaded to suit the exhibits.
The general public gains an insight into
the work of the entomologist in viewing
this collection of BUTTERFLIES. especially II
such additional Information is given which
will enliven the subject with popular de-
scrptions of the odd creatures and their