davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
directory Of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
IN Greater Meg,- York.
II, Greater Neu- York

r>ouyAS CYCLE STORES 300 Broadway. s,h Ave.
Is cor Seth 81. and 1875 W i26th st-Cleveland and
Yeathsrstone Cycles
C,oLE g $50 w. co. 3uCse d ni'v yonf dealer
~,nrscESr prcYcLES.-western Wheel Works. &C
~ Warren -. Chain and chsiniess
CRAWFORD MFG co II Resde st--Crswford Cycles.
- Chain and ehsipisss Send for catalogue
(,oLy MsIA and Hartford BICYCLES -Amos Shirley. aao
bet and 57th SITS. and 81 w i2oh-st mr. oth-ave
DAvEGA. s. b.. 80 f. i4,h and 500 sd-ave-2o high
IL grade makes: cash or essy payments
L, G r CO.. % Broadway i,l2a prOadw.y ls4 Mon,a-
II. que St. brooklyn. Msyelss y; So~n' CRAWFORD
sr,,one cycies~'the pink Of perfection" $40 TO $50
HARTFORD RrBBER WORKS o. ch q b. St
1vrn JoUNsoHs' ARMS AND CYCLE WORKS. 20
i Chambers st.Honest Cycles at Honest Prices
-rAxpoRF. I. C.. & co. a21 broadway. W. l.th-st
U --Ilnwood and Others. any quantity any price.
>-.rroSAI Sewing Machine CO.. Goth and broadway
y I'VE make wheels. too" Eidredse $50 BeIvdere $40
~ Y SPORTING GOODS 30. 81 Nassau St. Special
n. sale 'gs Pstee Bicycle. s2D kangaroo Tire s22'
r,rERcE. GEO y. Il %. Pierce Cycle Tired ana
True Manhattan. loS Chambers ST. BrdSdwsy snd
tos os os2 Bedford Ave Newark s Broad St
v,opE MFG. CO.. 70 Warren st.-columbia Hartford
i and yesette bicycles
X eoiarsie fssert;. cs.h or easy payments
S155rR.SS wH ii59n. &C. 7 II" SIC 1p
I>oT Ysssah..' esssesn,s f.s5S.rron.' Oxford.
2OTHA s GsTHeFoa .o HE HEAb hSR; ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
k Na~m~& %mp
The End of the Beginning

AsTER marks the opening There "begnning
l. and advance
business OF supplying present ana
pressing demands.
whole
will than has been
corded any New York this end by sa
npto observe will be secured
expected display OF Imported Cos
The display
last FALL statement
corning could be made
P
The KrUp piano wi
~wlbe fifth Admission will
Fir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
nrxv,vcs TRACK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The fourth spring meeting at the Bennings track
Of the Washington Jockey Club will he opened TO-
dav. Following are the entries for all the races 10
he run TODAY:
FIRST RACE-For hree-yesr-old and upward non
winners ~ 81 600 ~ pounds under the scale
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
More Shoe News In Paral

The Special Selling floor will continue for the present and
capu demand for shoes at half prices
and important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03


II. Fslleck. member OF the South Brosklyn
Whccmen. has In his possession curious silva,
dollar which appears to have been intended FOR
pocket piece. The piece was found on the road NJ
Mr.. Falleck dsy last week. and II will be RI.
turned TO the owner when the latter Ia found The
piece is OF 1882 coinage and y has the following N.
scripton tho back In raised letters: Born fsx
%. 1892 George T. Pcarce. Died Jan. ), 1886" Tn
coin Is gold-pla,ed and is in good condition.
Many OF the amateur and professional riders VIA
competed in the outlaw races last winter havs
asked the Racing Board OF the League Of America,
Wbeemen for reinstatement. Some Of them ss~
that they were Informed that the League OF Amer,
can Whecmen intended TO give up thc control 81
racing. and that the National cycling Associates
would have supreme control Of the sport hereAf,sr
They now find that they have been hoodvinked
BICYCLE riders were out IN large numbers yes.Ae.
day The stif wind made riding srduous althouss
tho roads were IN good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
TIRE NOTES FROM KENTUCKY.

Lexington. Ky. April 'speciaD-hypoer'e' 'he
noted race mare has foaled a brown colt oF mp
Albert s -, W = Whit
nev has a chestnut Ally 10y imp. SioIdcres' ,,r
i l. Rreeye OF Ncw-York Is IN hentuckH nuH ,n,
,ro,ters lie bought two mares In l.ouisVIie Ias'
week and to-day paid visit 70 Woodruff faim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

sets made Try them and you'll agree with
US. Not only absolutely perfect in shape,
but thoroughly dependable in quality and
considerably lower in cost than most other
imported corsets. We import them direct,
and that saving is shown in the prices:-
s35o-Medum and extra long waist. bias and straight
cut: low and high bust; white and drah same In
black sateen. 81
s4-ot whalebone bias long waist gored bust
and hips
s6-Or nne coutI and real whslebone Ions waist gored
bust aud hips Same in black Italian cloth $3.50
In black satin $40.
Another especially good value is an R. &
G. Summer Corset at 81. Very light, long
waist, lace trimmed.
Second Floor Tenth street.
Tao D;. Prcttily made of per-
u n.o Gales and ginghams
''""'0 "N''"' attractively figured and
striped. Waists and skirts are all in the
latest styles, effectively finished with narrow
ruflcs, plaits, braid or embroidery. Cool,
comfortable dresses for the home that call
for little outlay,-$l to SITS.
co,ored Sill Many handsome new
shades in this late arrival.
rC'',o"'' This lot is mostly in solid
colors, though there are some of heavy
changeablc taffcta that are greatly admired
Seine ideas in ruffies, and in plating and
cording that you probably have not seen.
Good qualities at So. so; some at So, 50,
$40 so, and up to $l8S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
About Good
COrSetS

talk of only three of them will give some
idea of why we claim they're the best cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
Paris Dress
StuffS

An illustration of what we mean can be
found in the present condition of our Par-
sian dress stuff assortmcnts, as compared
with others that did not stand the Easter de-
mand so well. Color has played more
important part in the choosing this year than
ever. and those assortments that were not
strong in the suddenly wanted colors are al
ready at a discount All the styles in the
world thar are not the styles wanted will not
satisfy one who is looking for the particular
gray or tan or "pastel" shade that the sea-
son has marked for its own.
We did our buying with accurate judg-
ment, and with the prophetic knowledge OF
what would be wanted that marks all good
buying. Consequently we have not only
very large assortments to show. but assort-
ments Of the styles you acanf.
Here's little list of the things we have
found most in demand. Ali correct shades
are among them:
PARIS DRESS sTuFFs. sELF-coLosEp
50 yd.-silk- wool Crepon Pliss. Barge.
SO I'd SILK -snd-vool TrinEine.
So yd.-Silk -and-vooi Crepon Poiss Dot BsresA
s3yd-silk-s wool Crspon GrsusiIns
$50 yd.-Silk- snd-woo Pllsse Crepe ds chsne
$3.50 -Sik-and- WOOL Crepcn Polka Dot Trfnsine
81 yd-Sik-a nd-wool Crepon Striped Wolfe
s275 yd-Silk-s wool Crepon Polka Dot Bsrese
s:75 yd.-Silk- and Figured Striped BsresA
81 IS yd.--Silk and wool Gauge Crepon rlsse
ST - yd.--Slik and wool Trinsline.
Si.76 yd.--Al wool Noles
81 so yd.-Nl wool Voles
$50 yd.--SIlk -and-woo Barge
: OVd- Crenadne RdycKe
NG yd-sik-aud wool Pilsse Gsuss crepon.
s25 yd-sik Figured Striped Wolfe.
SCHOLARSHIPS and wool Embroidered Figured BarsrA
81 yd.-Suk- snd-wool Embroidered Polka Dot ssres~
s.. yd.-Sllk Persian Hordered Noles.
s3yd-SK Persian Striped voiles
s3yd-suk Persian and Lace striped Voles
s225 yd-Silk- and wool Embroidered Bsrege
Barge Robes applique and lace embroidery At Va
$50 and So 30.
Rounda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
SHEEPSHEAD BAY JUNE STAKE hAIbS'

A printed programme OF those stake races or the
June meeting of the Coney Island Jockey 'Iuo ioi
which entries will close tomorrow has been ISSUED
o,oir 1e.ters or messages in relation 10 nomina-
lions 10 the stakes should he addressed clerk OF
the Course Conev Island Jockey club; Fiftn-aNNe,
and Twenty second-st Ncw-York Ihese are 'ho
ptokn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

distance, eighteen miles. April B-Dyker Neadov<
Ridgewood; start go a. m. distance, eighteen
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
WOmen'S Jackets,
Wraps and Capes

of all showngs of outer garments tor par
ticular women.
No; necessarily exceedingly dressy things
there are plenty Of the palmer styles
but everything tina, the dressmakers OF two
continents can devise to excel each other. IS
here for the looking, and for the buying
it comes to that.
And it will doubtless come to that, tor the
prices on these arc in many cases as irresN'
IDLE as the styles.
sa.,nf nnnr RrnafNay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

There are a score and
more of styles of The Lii
liam Corsets, but a little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
FOR TWO YEAR OLDs.

The snr,nx with 81 900 added. Futurity Course
rhe June with 81 .O0O added Six furlones So, 80.
The Rosebuds selling. for niles WIN S'o' """''' ~
five furongs o Fuurity Course , - 49,,
fta Daisv with added. Five furlongs on thiI,
The Psnsy selling with $500 added Six furiones on
turf
FOR THREE-YEAR- oLps AND If"Ahp'
The Grss. Selling. with $500 added at one ie '''
sixteenth O turf -, .,,r .,ar -ois
INDEPENDENCE Steeplechsse Handicap for tour~sea' ~
s,d inward with 81 ooO added: full course $1,000
nav Hurdle Handicap. for four year~oids ana upwu ~
with 81 600 added. at two miles over e'sh' ""''' Wv
vF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
A Statement That May Be Inter.
esting Concerning the Wana.
maker Advertising and the
"Eyeninu POST"

Many communications from personal and
business friends are coming to US with the
statement that the fir: of Wanamaker is, in
its advertising department, boycotting the
Evening Pos" because of its attitude to-
wards the baggage abuse at the Custom House.
The statement is untrue from every point
of view.
The following facts are the proof of the
untruth:
First We have never, as a firm or as in
dividuals belonged to the Merchants and
Manufacturers League; we have never con-
tributed to its treasury, and our only relation
to it has been to decline consistently and
continuously, all its appeals to us for
sympathy and aid.
Second. Our opinions are completely in
harmony with the position of the Evening
Post" upon the baggage matter, as is we'll
known by the publisher of that paper, and
we have evidence that its editorial department
is equally we'll informed
The suspension of our advertising relations
with the Evening Post" came about as
follows:
An attitude that we deemed inimical to
the retail interests of New York City, ap-
peared in the Evening Post, which reached
extreme expression in an article printed on
the 9th of March. The following are its
head lines:
v1On6ENr,c RI OTUEC ABROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

We talk often OF "good
selection" when we are
talking of our assortments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

r,owMAN CYCLE STORES. 300 Broadway. s,h Ave-
IL cor Seih ST. and 1925 W. l26th st.-C1eveand and
Yeatherstone Cycles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Goth CENTURY $3.50 Model. Kerosene OIL. New
AL Aettyitae Cas) HEADLIGHTS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17

The children's home ut Sioux Falls has
passed another milestone and its annual
report shows that it has done it's great
est work the past year. During the year
a total OF Ill children were cared for.
which raised the grand total since the
home vas established, to 4o6. The 60
ciety's receipts for the year we're a..
o55.,S aud the Expenditures S4,G33e5
leaving a balance on hand OF Sic 90. II
has thus cost to take each child from
scenes Of equalor and vice, and to put
him il a Christian environment, q little
less than So.
Bishop W. II. Hare has peer elected
president Of the society; Joseph Stone
vice president; Mrs. Andrew Beyeridge
treasurer; and Mrs. William Psulton
secretary. The executive committee il
composed OF Bishop Hare, DR.. d. B
Scott, George Schlosser, Colonel I. H
Brown and DR.. j. o. Dobson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
on A STRAIGHT GOLD BASIS.
Proposed PIan for . Monetary 6ystem
Has Reeu Agreed On.

Hoo B00O AB10o0 IN.
MILWAUKEE. June Irrational Re-
publican Committeeman Henry G.
Payne Of Wisconsin. who has just re-
turned from a conference with the SEN
ate finance committee in New York and
with leading house members ut WASH
ington. disclosed the proposed plan for
the monetary system Of the United
States. Mr.. Payne declares in positive
language that a law will be enacted by
the next congress placing America upon
a straight gold basis. His statements
are most significant. as he is closely in
touch with Speaker-to-be Henderson,
President Mckinley and Senator Hanna.
His statement is rs follows:
1T is my judgment. after being in
consultation with the senate finance
committee members ut the meeting at
the Fifth Avenue hotel. New York.
that a plan for the revision Of our
monetary system that will be satisfac.
tory. not only to the senate. but the
house rs we'll. will finally be approved.
and that the plan will be formulated
into a bill which will become u law.
What will the law provide: 1t will
provide for placing the United States
upon a gold standard. 1t will be emf
nently satisfactory to the gold standard
men and friends Of sound money. 1t
will 10 me and ! believe | am about as
ardent a gold standard advocate as there
is-ln this section at least"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
Is SIGNED
New Treaty Between This Coun-
try and Great Britain Is
Negotiated.
Covers Reciprocity With British
West Indian Colony of
Barbados,
And Is Probably tie Forerunner
Of Others to Cover Other
West Indies.
First Reciprocity Treaty Nego.
tiated Under the Dingley
Tariff Law.

WASHINGTON. June ia new treaty
betwee II the United States and Great
Britain covering reciprocity with the
British West Indian colony. of the Bar
BADGES. has been signed at the state de-
partment. A conference was held at
oon to perfect certain details and the
signing Of the instrument took plac,
later in the day. This is the first reci-
procity treaty under the reciprocity
clause of the Dingley tariff, as the pre-.
vious agreements have been under a
section allowing reciprocity arrange
ments" by proclamation. and without
the formality Of a treaty. 1t is the first
Of the series of treaties which the Brit
ish West Indian colonies-Jamaica.
Guiana and Bermuda-are seeking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17

The most hopeful sign 10 the wal against
the tliipinus for many a day Is apparent
intention OF the administration to send
men enough over there to make the war
into line. let US lick them and be done
with it. If 1t takes 100000. 1t was not
right to make 5000 volunteers do all the
subduing, and more especially when
they did not 60 there for that purpose.
The movements on foot by the depart
ment now, would indicate that there will
be $1,000 men over there by the end OF
the preset rainy eeaaOn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17

the signal ability required he has not
yet succeeded in impressing this fact
upon his couutrymen OF upon the ma
tives Of the Philippines. 1t IL in 20 way
d~erogatory to him, moreover, or offensive
to the ~niceties OF military etiquette, that
be should be superseded By his superior
officer.
The essential thing is that the war be
stopped, and the only sure aud speedy
way to stop it is to send q large addition.
al force to the Philippines aud to place
the military operations under the con.
| troll OF Gen. Miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
OUTLOOK Is CHANGED.
Believed Now the Peace ConSevence Ma,
Accomplish Sometime.

Believed Now the Peace Conference May
Accomplish Something.
LONDON, June 1.-THE correspondent
of The Times at The Hague. remarking
upon the changed outlook" says: II,
now seems possible that the conference
may achieve some substantial practical
results and conclude its labors earlier
than was expected. The arbitration
commission is now making satisfactory
progress. There is a fresh proposal in
the air, which may safely be attributed
to Sir Julian P~auncefote. This consists
in making The Hague the seat of q per
manent bureau composed Of the resi-.
dent ministers Of foreign states. with
the Dutch foreign minister as president.
1t would have the advantage of dis
pensing with salaried officials. and
venture to predict that the plan will b.
favorably received on all sides a ID con.
tribute to the subject Of arbitration"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17

An Aberdeen newspaper correspond
ent who has a peuchant for political car
rion sends out the following:
Returning delegates from u. 4. X.
encampment at Hot Springs reports
much dissatisfaction with the manage
n,ent OF the soldiers home there. CON-
mittees from the G.. A. K. and w. X. c.
were appointed to investigate and will
report later. The inmates complain OF
annoyance on the part Of the command
ant and articles donated for special pur-
poses have not been so used.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17

That strong administration organ, the
Chicago Record. the 14th inst, says the
backbone Of the Filipino war lie not yet
broken, and finally takes the admins
tration to task as follows:
The humane and sane thing to do, on
all accounts, is to stop this futile war,
and the way to stop it is to send 10
the Philippines q force 60 strong that the
insurgents must surrender speedily
The general commanding the army,
Nelson A. Miles, should be sent to take
charge Of the military operations and "a
secure peace. In the midst OF an i'm
portant war the commanding generals
place is ct the front. Gen. Miles hes the
confidence Of the people. Gen. Otis msy
Or may not have done the best thsl
could b done, but il hs u . leader Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17

Out Of the forty.three presidential post.
offices in South Dakota, nineteen will
have al Increase OF salary attached to
them July /, while two will suffer q de-
crease OF 800 each, tfeee two are Gro.
ton and Pierre reduced to s1,1OO and g..
800. respectively. Huron is advanced
from q third to q second class office
salary $4,000, III increase Of $500. The
other fifteen offices include all the lead.
ing towns IN the state except Madison,
five Of which receive increases Of 500
each, the rest 500 each. Sioux Falls
being an Office of the fret class did no,
come. under consideration 1T this time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
ATTACK BY TURKS.

Sultan's Troops Assist Albanisns In .
Descent on servian Villages.
BELGRADE. June IA number of
Albanians. assisted by 1000 Turkish
regular troops, are reported to have at
tackled q number Of Servian villages in
the J~avlonitza district. It is added
that during the fight a large number of
men were killed and wounded on both
sides. The Turks, it is pointed out, be-
ing a superior force, o~verpowered the
frontier guards and now blockade three
villages. A force Of Servian regular
troops have been ordered to the scene Of
conflict with orders to repulse the in.
yaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
Marine Died OF Yellow Fever.

HAVANA, June IA marine who
was on duty at the Machina wharf here
developed fever on Thursday and died
within "a hours. There are no new
cases. The marines sleep in small bar.
racks on the wharves, where they
breathe the foul air Of the harbor. The
seaman from Cartagens, whom DR..
Drummer said was not suffering from
yellow fever, is 10Y entirely we'll, but
is still quarantined. There are no other
cases on board his vessel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17

Word reaches the state from Los
Angeles, CAL. where ex-United States
Senator q. Z. Moody, Of Desdwood, is
sojourniug for his health. that the change
OF climate has proven very beneficial to
hun. His health 10 rapidly improving
and he will return TO the state shortly 10
resume his duties as attorney OF the
great Homestake Mining
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
Another Faud Victim.

CHICAGO. June IA special to The
Tribune from London. KY, says: News
is brought here to the effect that James
Howard. a member of the celebrated
Baker-Howard feud, was shot from am.
bush and killed near Manchester. How.
ard belonged to the White and Howard
faction Of the Baker-Howard feud. No
details Of the killing have reached here,
but the story was told by a reliable man
who lives in Clay county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
Was an OfJicer Of Farrauut's Fleet.

WASHINGTON. June i..-Rear Ad.
miral Pierce Crosby, retired, one Of the
last Of F%arragut's active officers in the
stirring sea fights Of the Civil war, died
here Of diabetes. aged Is. He had a
most active naval career, figuring in
the capture Of blockade runner and as.
sisting in the reduction Of river forts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
Sentenced . Few Counts.

PARIS, June 1.-THE correctional
police court sentenced Comte de Dion
Count d'Aubigny and Comte DAISY tc
q fortnight in prison and to pay 1Ot
francs fine for participating in the dis
turbances at Auteuil. June 4. Others
were sentenced to imprisonment fol
from one month to three months on the
same charge,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
Poinesrs Gives Il %.

PARIS, June TN. Poincare is on
his way to the Elysee palace for the
purpose of informing President Loubet
That he declines to form . cabinet. The
reason for his declination 10 understood
to be due to the objection Of the Radi.
calls to the presence of NM. Ribot and
Barthou in the cabinet. while NJ. Poin.
care wished them to Join him IN the
ministry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
UGLI THREATS MADE.
Opponents OF the President CT Frame
Hiuted at ASSASSINATION

Opponents Of the President CT France
Hiuted at As.~assinatiOn
PARIS. June 1.-THE Drelus agita-
ton is far from having subsidized. Quar-.
rels between officers at Brest. where
Dreyfus will disembark. have just led
to two duels and numerous mayors
have been suspended for refusing to pla-
card the judgment Of the court Of casa
ton.
Nine. Loubet received last week hun
dreds Of anonymous threatening letters.
written upon superine paper in elegant
~penmansnip. Some Of these were men.
acing. The writer's threatened that il
she accompanied her husband to the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
Standard on Insrsasss Cspieal.

TRENTON. N. j., June 17.-The Stand
Ard Oil company fled . certificate with
the secretary Of state ~increasing its can.
lal stock from 90, 00o. 900 to $4,000.
900. OF the latter amount 90, 000, 00O
u to be preferred stock. paying ~ pr
cent quarterly dividsnds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
Cared " hen Others E'ailea.

SEA. Ingslls. Crown Point, n. u,
writes: My wife suffered from kidney
trouble Tor years. She consulted several
physicians and tried a number OF Kidney
Cures without getting relief. She was
induced to try FoIey's Kidney Cure and
IN lees than q week after he began using
it. she was greatly improved AID three
bottles cured her.
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17
Clearing Away the Ruins at Herman.

BLAIR, Neb.. June 17.-Nearly 200
men are at work on the Herman ruins
and are fast bringing order out Of chaos.
The streets are already passable and the
business men are beginning to put up
their shanties. The people are we'll
provided with clothing, bedding and
provisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-17

Lieut. Fox Of Co. B, First South Da.
kota volunteers has returned from
Manila, the victim of rheumatism, and
was accorded q warm and honorable re-
ception at the homo coming. So be it
done by ell our soldiers.