davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-13

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, l. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in l. o. o.
F. hall Michael Erne, N. G.
H. W. Grass, Secretary.
, 1899-03-13

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. R.
X. Of P. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings at the armory in X. of P.
hall. A. B. Pope, Captain.
John Prick, S. X. R.
, 1899-03-13

LARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO.
l, l. o. o. +. Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings in 1. o. o. F. hall.
Miss Clara Sanders, N. G.
Mrs. Eva Weber, Secretary.
, 1899-03-13

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
w. Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. W. hall. ]. J. Hines. M. W.
C. w. Bussard, Recorder.
, 1899-03-13

CUSTER POST NO. l, q. A. r
Meets second and fourth Monday svsn.
ings IN G. A. B. hall.
8. A. Crawford. P. 9.
J. A. Coketair. Adtt
, 1899-03-13

WAaATCH TRIBE NO. ,. l. o. Of R.
N. Meets nrst and third Monday even
tngs In l. o. o. F. hall.
VIM. Miller. 8.
Chas. N. Niassu. G. Of R.
, 1899-03-13

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4. L. o. T. N.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday even
ings dn /. o. o. F. hall.
MEu. Sadie Roth, Com
, 1899-03-13
FOURTH DAY.

Report of the Proceedings of the Board Of County Commissioner
bany County, Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
4 CHESTERFIELD or PROPERTY
BATH HOUSE JOHN THE AREITER ELI
GANTIAEUM
- - MemrNLs Commerc.al Arr.aI.

From Tho Memphis Commercial ArreaL
,... % .t- w. --4 .-..- .A- It,. Foe. ,o...
-.-[,,I -, Co...tii- Il,t a. -r. r.af West NOR
.t 3.Ii--'.- 1910. 80, -,, f..-
M ~, IN AL WIN Rho sun v.-gf down
IN. or 80 -ha rr,'-ir- and ra Infant West Wa.-e
my .4, hoe. brt.r.- fa.,'- .lr--.e, Nl-r Lent
-.-f eI---.-.- and .-r.r -.r --.rr rfi.4eD ir
H.. ,,..rr ,,,--s-I ID, .s .r ,f4.rl..r v.r.r, -
and .7src. win an Interesting .,I,.u, ~ crimes
,-i .r.--- non. -. "a b. "A, .-..rr.- 3r. --.f.
E.ll-. r. f- r.,..r han convicted. r0r. 1f when
.r ~p,- sr. believed to,a.-. tho r..fI. sor-lru. -u
ra-ar-.t I'm In d.-i-i.r he Is ..II.l .E4-h H..-.
John" fe.a..ee ha has u I.-c. number vi bath
houses Turkish. RUS ar lHt U.s u American. -..t-
tered tlr. -hout 'nc ..'t. Bath HoH-. John opt ped
ON ~ tI- press az .lt ~ .uaN '.i'. am p. ,f''
=" ger -l -. bur t.. doors ""t' ..g--d joan
bad hunger i.r society. ana De- ven East. WIZ
htm VAS The qI..NlF WE p. h-- bosom. b. TO mao
bon his h.-'m.et- guide. '-'.o ih'F ana irI,it
when uott were Jung t'd poor. ana WHO ..-
.p'd him 20 carry '.. W.t! many 3D. i4ti. b} Der
eIa rrl.l- dGrO.'n,.r since they became r.gu aid
-lthl. ISL. rOls. Win money tO b-rn.
Holm a...fI ,.rrll To society. and. Ike
.--.. y l.. e-- ha resolved % compel society tY
"A v...t,- as MANY rroulu.nt parsonage have been.
49, q -j. tt. .-I, l~..- .,-.- .rf caused Do
h. .. 3d., I'd Tor rf. lsa co3r az -r.'.~ on ft OF
I..,r... .-.- D. y.1- ~ fr..a.1..,- ~ 3D.. ....r-
- 49,. -.-f.d -rr d.y..s riding horse and -r.
-. ,,-,.',.,s &c, ....- --,..l,.. -4. ,,-...r
~. u-' - 49, -..5 .-,i.+ 49, ..-......l . -,.r,-
r.r,f- a.. III ,,..o Gu. III nm. r.l.r.. ..--
...,l1 .tr-. - .. t....r u-r,-. ana ~ tb. l.tr.-
49, - -, ,-.tlse i,r,.-+ f.. q rrf. 4ar..-c, ra-
~. IT. 800. ~ f,,--i-t.l l ~ 49, ,,5
~ ., ,-a-.'I ,r.,,rF ,,l -.. .hffs ~ ,r. t.i.r.l
a. r'IrtJ f,.rt-,rrtr., tro Gd ada-a mar .Tna..
"a pr ~. ,7r.t r.,. -ts ,i-tr r,-or.I T.,lu
VIZ ~ .. "a M ~ .r. III
-, ,i e da rs Nv, '...,r,s and rI.y did IN Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
4 STORY ABOUT NGERSOLL.

From The cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hero fl. an entirely new story about the ate
Colonel Insersou. which is quite as good -IC tll!y
as genuine as the usual run az them: -. t-.,
When Inger-ou was a Young man ne wen my
a short order restaurant in Peoria and ca.ed tor
..y79 are an agnostic 7 think said tho walter;
who WIS n coll 20 student in the winter. ana hdu
just associated himself with The restaurant uUS'-
ness. - =, -.-....i 900, .t,.
Your habit OF thinking has not betrayed you ms
time am replied lngerSoll.
Then you do not have faith in the integrity OF
this egg quoth the walter ,, ~.
= have no faith In its int-egs-rtty, replied ROD.
u have no taIth in anything. | believe Only III
what I see or in what IS proved 10 me
Il have faith in the egg. said The student ana
he regarded the colonel with sad eyes NJ -"4th
-.us M that It contains a }Ulk. , 49,,
AZ doubt admits nothing OF the kind, said ne
So ,he student broke the egg and TO- it contained
But 1nc fact is the agnosuc took an Unfair ad'
'4 t4l Eed o. a,t'n at hat res,auran: before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
POINTERS on GOLF.

From The Duluth Nevs-Trihuue.
Tho game Of golf is somewhat Young in Duluth.
and SO have remarked upon the faces Of locu
purchascrs # golf paraphcrualia So hcwildcrod an
oppression thai We are constrained 10 offer some
advice from the vast store Of our collie experience"
In The first place GET IL hrasSIe You can't cut
much grass wi hout braS~ie. \ scythe is better.
tut scythe IS barred. Get brass urdSslt. y me
dealers have them. The brassi"r the brassle the
better it brasses. Having provided yourself Win
this necessary implement get q cdddle. All tho tea
stores have them. Then you want samoan The
next thing Is eleek. This is 10 iooz.e win COL
consists mainly OF foJzInc hence it is economy to
bgv frst-ciass clerk. Wi,u brassie. q cleek a
caddie and a samoFar you will be vel hXed for
tnth .'putts" and "te,e" Another biz ~ advice IS
80 beware Of the DOGGY" The DOGGY is sure 10
ketch yer e yer don't watch out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Where is YOUR husband. madam I inquired OF
the fourth thinking l was being worked with some
she Indicated the id man ~ the ead Of tho line
and ! let her pass on. 90,
o. we'd Tho same answer. Confident now taat ! 'lS
being worked 1 seized hold u her shawl and de-
tanned her 49,, ID
There was an urroar immediately and tho ola
man dart,L forward and demanded what was
% This lady says she IS your wife, said l.
50 she isl Doe snapped.
And this other woman.
d" Is mine. zoo" b. shouted.
Il had forgotten that was n Titan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
Az ABSENT MINDED NAN.

From The Columbian.
There have been a great many stories about ah-
mi minded men. where one fOrg"tS his house al
9rese another what business D. j. in and where
another has 20 refer 20 the mark on his handkeT-
.ri.f befor- he can member his own name. In re
lis Il farmer named Rogers iu The North. VINO pos
-es-od "a Jersey COW. which De- used 10 drive morn
mo and evening 20 and from The pasture. not iar
from ms home. one morning. as one OF hi- ntleh-
bors wa passing along The road. be met MI. fos-
.rs waking iu the middle Of The lane. his NINA dp-
.uarerty eusros-ed with some WeIgA,y question.
The neighbor called out
GOOD morning Nj Rogers. Nhere are you 20
ing?' - . ....,-,-l,4 mo-. ..r,rr
driving OH. COW 90 pasture Ana ne Mdttu las
band toward where the cow ought 10 nave oeeil'
"N.u Where's the cow asked his friend OIL.
L suppose ] forgot 10 let her out OF Lle % II
answered Mr.. Rogers hUmL.y, - &c TeA..%ed DIS
position. And he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.

70 R.ralas'ons No Smiths reduced prices: others
So M rl4rart-e,i. rentals s.. desks cheap. -
CONSOLIDATED TYPEN RITTER EACHANGE
Ie.. sSoJ Gorilla ldL oIO---D-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
TOMBSTONE LITER1TTRE.

From The Fraukfor: ky Roundabout
Smoking OF tombstone literature We have some
De-. '..~ aVr cemetery which read Nttle queer on
..-. o. M stones which marks grave not So very
old is -ue -ollCwiug.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29
GHAS PIX BATTLE.
Tie British Successful but at Great
Sacrifice.
THEIR LOSS HEAVY.
General Mctlincn Il Short Almost TIVE
Hundred uen Since the Fight.
sharp Fighting Expected
From Galacre.

London, i;oy PA dispatch receiv.
ell from General Buller gives list of
the casualties among the troops engaged
In what was hitherto known here ~ ths
battle Of Gfas Pan. but which Is official
ly designated a. the battle Of Enslin
II proves. a. anticipated, that the Brit
ish success was heavily bought Tho
losses announced added to the naval
brigade casualties previously reported.
make a grand total Of l0s A. the cost oi
General Methuens second battle. The
Yorkshire apparently bore. with the ua
val brigade the huut of the lighting, as
there were in addition three officers and
4S Of the rank aul file killed. wounded
aud missing The fact that the list con
tains the casualties Of the Ninth Lam
GERS seems 90 dispose % the fear that
the cavalry was surrounded aud cap
tured.
General Buller- list Of casualties
shows among lhc wounded Of the Sec
ond Yorkshire light infantry, Captain
Yates Lieutenant Fernyhough aud
Lieuenaut AclIoyd The casualties
among the uoncommissioned officers and
men Of the various regiments We're:
10 killed. n wounded aud missing.
Apparently the government Is monop-
oliziug the only cable working TO South
Africa. AS no news from the seat Of war
was made public up 70 noon with the
exception ol General Boilers dispatch.
This Is particularly tantalizing at the
present crucial moment While the
latest news Is fairly reassuring in char.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29
No IToSOi. EIp.ol.a.

Washington, Nov 2S-Nothing ii
known here In official circles Of the pub.
lished predictions 10 the effect that an
uprising on a large scale Is set foI
Thanksgiving day in Cuba. directed
against the Americans On the contra.
ry all adyices from official sources 70 "a
show generally that the conditions OF
Cuba Are most satisfactory. The story
u ascribed 20 discontented members Of
the late Cuban war party
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29
eTNERAL SIR W. ,. oArAcRE.
lIhlIi dINsLan IIf.t any eatpal

Acter from the British visw. much Of il
Is assumed to be true on insufficient
evidences.
For instance. the reported capture Of
Honey Nest Kloof, Of which there Is no
confirmation. while stories Of rapid re-.
tirement Of Beers in Natal must be
received with caution. The fact Ap-
pears 10 bo that the British scouts lost
touch with the Burghers, portions Of
whose force after Withdrawing out Of
reach. II is claimed. made a detour with
the object Of interrupting the British
line Of communication.
sharp fighting may be expected at
any time on the southern frontier. May
possibly get GatAcre's FIRST battle in the
rough passes Of stormberg mountains
The squadron Of the British feet or.
dered TO proceed TO Gibraltar on Dec s.
will probably replace the channel squad.
ron, which is coming homo for Christ.
mas leave
II is said the French cabinet has in.
strucied the minister Of war TO refuse
all officers leave 10 go abroad and OH.
GERS absenting themselves in order TO "a
10 the Transyaal do 80 at tho risk OF
dismissal
A corrected list Of the British loss at
Gras Pan shows Flag Captain Prothero.
Of Doris, and lieutenant Of marines
Jones, also Of Doris. previously reported
wounded, were killed The additional
casualties telegraphed by General Bul.
Ter appear 10 be the first intimation Of
tho actions of General Methuens forces
which have not yot been reported. A.
the Ninth Lancers participated IN re-
noisance on Saturday they must have
safely returned from the pursuit of the
Beers after the battle Of Gras Pan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29
P.rL,r .na wneer to R..lrn.

TAhlequah, / T.. Nov 2s-It ha,
been made public that two Indian
Territory Federal officers arc to resign
Jan /, 1900 LumAn Il. Parker. Jr.
will resign as Assistant United
States district attorney 10 accept
position as master in chancery
for the United States court for the
northern district Of the Indian Territory
and Orlando Wilcox will resign a.
assistant United States attorney aud re
turn to his home In Illinois on account
Of his health.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29
ROBERTS, EXCLUSION
There 1. No Way to Keep Him Prom
Taking the Oath.

Washington. Nov % No plans have
yet been matured for the exclusion OF
Brigham H. Roberts from membership
in the house Of representatives Mr..
Roberts certificate Ia regular IN form
and be Is as much entitled 10 be sworn
a. a member as any other representa-
tive elected who may present himself Al
the bar Of the house next Monday. His
right 10 take part in the election of a
speaker will not b. questioned by the
holdoyer clerk. and II is doubtful II any
precedence can be found 10 sustain the
speaker thereafter in refusing TO admin.
lister the customary oath Precedents
made In dealing with former delegates
from the territory of Utah are conceded
not TO apply 10 the fullhedged represent.
atiyes whom Utah as a state now sends
20 congress
Both Democratic aud Republican
leaders are seeking some method Of deal
ing with the Roberts case which will
take 1t wholly out Of partisan politics
Undoubtedly the fairest and most salts.
factory procedure would ss to aoknowl.
edge the legality Of the Utah member,
primA faciA credentials and to refer hi.
disputed qualifications as the oonstitu
ton provides, 10 the subsequent judg
ment Of the house
A resolution 10 eIpel him on the
ground Of his polygamous relations
would require two-thirds vote. and in
securing that majority the cooperation
Of the two parties would be more con.
vincingly demonstrated than in any ir.
regular effort TO juggle him ont Of his
eligibility on a point Of order requiring
only majority vote. II is felt by the
more experienced managers Of both par.
ties that the issue raised by Mr.. Roberts
should be met In a deliberate. dignihed
and altogether regular way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29

Now York Nov 2S Whites bureau
sometimes known "a Charles Whites
Bureau. q get rich quick concern, To-
Gated In the Cotton Exchange building,
vanished with its managers on Sunday
aud It is estimated that credulous depos
itors are out OF pocket more than 500.
900 Whites bureau was In many
respsats similar TO the Franklin syndi'
cate operated by William H. Miller.
which ceased operations only . few
days ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29

New York. Nov -2S A consignment
of 800 bead OF horses has arrived at
Jersey City from the west Hugo Skead
OF Caps Town. South Africa. bought the
horse' and was ia charge of the ship.
ment across the country. Mr. Skead re-
fused 20 talk about the purchase Of the
horses, but il il understood they were
bought for the British army In Africa
II is said the animals will be used In the
oavaly iranch Of the army The horses
will lo shipped from Jersey City to Caps
Town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29

Blackwell. O. T., Nov IS blackwell
has adopted a curfew ordinance. The
ordinance prohibits the loahng Of any
boy under Is and Of any girl under ie
years. on the street after $ O'Clock p. m
between sept and March /. After that
hour they must have the written excuse
Of their parents for being on the streets
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29

Birmingham. Nov IS - The north
Alabama confererse Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. south. which has
concluded It's labors. adopted a resolu.
ton petitioning congress not TO seat
Brigham Roberts. the Mormon congress.
man
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29

The British ambassador has informed
the secretary Of state that IN view Of a
doubt which appeared TO exist whether
her malestys government recognizes
that the hostilities now in course Of pro-
gress in souih Africa constitute state
OF war between Great Britain and the
two South African republics. he has
been directed by the Marquis Of Sails
bury 10 inform the secretary Of state a.
an act n e. iriesy that the South Atri.
can repubhe and the Orange Free State
hayu a-mnst her
inaIr.tt Daying invaded
the l'rlsi .r.Da. o the Cape and
Natal artDt oi w.r astuaily exists
since Ort % between England and the
South Ainclu republic and the Orange
Free State"
While in several incidents IN recsnt
years The Uuited States has not consid-
efed it Necessary 10 proclaim it, neu.
traliiy in wars between other powers
yet the authorities may deem IL eTpe-
dent iu view Of the sympathy they feel
for Great Britain in the present strug
gle h. do so formally The matter will
probably be considered by the cabinet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29

New York. Nov 2S The Journals
Washington special says Consul Macrum
at Pretoria may be expelled by the
Boer Our government will stand by
him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29
Burri.r. Carry OF Firearms.

BonhAm. Tex. Nov. 2s--The hard.
ware store Of j. C. Mum was entered
by burglars. who carried Of about tISC
worth Of goods. which consisted chiefly
Of firearms. Fifteen pistols we're taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-29
ASKS FOR NEUTRALITY.

oFeAt hfihih wants tue initet states
to Declare Its Policy.
Washington. Nov IS As result of
the formal notification given by Great
Britain to foreign powers that state Of
war exists in South Africa, proclama-
tions Of neutrality are expected TO issue
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassa.
.or, mas called upon Secretary Hay and
ihs object Of his visit is thus explained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-23
HAD A COLLISION.
French and Brazilian boundary Commits
sioners Said to Have Ouarreled.


sioners Said to Have Quarreled.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Feb. 23.-Advicet
received here from Cayenne. French
Guiana, say that the joint commission
appointed to inquire into the boundary
question between France and Brazil.
has has just been heard from on the
Counani river. The news was more
sensational than satisfactory. and fol-
some reason the colonial government
was doing its utmost to suppress the
facts.
The correspondent says that both com.
missions went out. guarded by haavy
escorts, equally matched. The French.
men had the gunboat Jouffroy and sc
Singalese soldiers and the Brazilians
had the gunboat Guarany and an equal
number Of troops. A collision occurred
between these two forces in the interior.
There were no details and it was nor
publicly known whether there had been
any bloodshed. The fact that the GOV.
ernor Immediately sent reinforcements
OF 200 troops to the front. without wait.
ing to communicate with Paris. was
thought to indicate hat the matter wa
serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-23
THE CORTES IN AN UPROAR
Attacks on the Spanish Generals Are
Continued.

Attacks on the Spanish Generals Are
Continued.
MADRID, Feb. 23.-In the senate Count
dAlmenas resumed his attack upon the
generals who We're engaged in the war
in Cuba. He complained that chests of
gold sent out to pay the troops in Cuba
had been sent to Spain intact and I'M
opened just as they had been sent out.
In terms Of special severity he crit
cised Captain Aunon. the minister Of
marine.
Twice he was called upon by the
president to withdraw his remarks and
his speech was attended throughout
with great uproar.
Marshal Martinez de Campos de-
Tended General Linares. who was in
command OF the Spanish troops at San
tlago at the capitulation. against the
charge Of treason brought by Count
dAlmenas, adding that the latter would
not dare repeat his charges outside the
cortes.
Count dAlmenas essayed a reply. but
the president refused t 0 hear him.
Premier Demands Closure.
Senior Sagasta, the premier. who
spoke amid increasing tumult. deplored
h attitude Of Count d'.Almenas and
defended the governments conduct. He
concluded by calling for the closure.
In the chamber the opposition con-
tlnued to bait the government. Senior
Canalejas put a long string Of questions
to the minister Of finance, Senior PUG
cerver, who declined to reveal IT,. con-
tents Of the projected bills. The minis
ter, however, said he hoped in que time
to introduce measures to settle the ar
rears OF pay Of the soldiers returned
from Cuba and to deal with the paw
nent Of the Cuban and Philippine
debts. To this Senor Canalejas replied:
Nothing could be conceived more la
inevitable than the words Of the minis.
ter Of finance. 1t is evident he has pre-
pared no bills at all. despite the gravity
Of the situation"
Senior Canalejas her proceeded to
censure the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Joseph H. Choate. the new ambassador
to the Court of st. James, has sailed OF
The American liner st. Paul.
Robert J. Burdette, the humorist. j.
to marry Mrs. 2. c. Baker, a very
wealthy widow of Pasadena, Cal.
Senator Jones of Arkansas is confined
to his bed with an attack Of angina pee
torls. His condition is not considered
serious.
The senate committee has reported ia.
vorably the bill to create a permanent
encampment ground for the state mil.
tia near Devils Lake.
An epidemic Of Influenza has prevailed
IN the greater part Of Europe for some
time past. In England a mild type of
influenza is very prevalent.
Governor Roosevelt Celebrated Wash.
lngton's birthday by affixing his sigma.
ture to the bill to prevent the desecra.
ton, mutilation or improper use of the
national flag.
james p. Whaling, for % years gen
eral auditor Of the Wisconsin Central
Railway company. died at Milwaukee.
aged 50, He had been in failing health
for a long time.
The pine timber lands Of Southwest
Virginia, East Tennessee and North.
western North Carolina have been mon.
opolized by a Canadian and New Eng.
land syndicate capitalized at 8, 700, 900.
The senate committee on international
exposltions has authorized a favorable
report on the bill appropriating $500, 900
tor the assistance of the proposed Pan
exposition in Buffalo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-23
The SOlace Reaches Mali,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The Solace
has arrived at Malta. en- route from
New York to Manila. She is Is DAYS
out from New York. which the officials
regard as an excellent passage. She j.
loaded with stores for Dewey's fleet, IN.
GLIDING a great quantity of ammuni.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-23
NAVAL BILL DISCUSSED.
Much Time Occupied Considering {
Question of New

&OISIueTIlH Tic
Question of New Buildings.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The house
reached the the last page Of the naval
blll II adjourned with a point of order
pending against the provision fixing the
price OF armor plate at $545 per ton.
Much of the time was occupied in
debating the amendment offered bv Mr..
Mndd Rep. Md appropriating $780,
900 TO complete the three buildings au-
thorlzed to be erected at the naval
academy at Annapolis. The naval COM
mlttee, with the exception of Mr.. Cum
mlngs, strenuously opposed proceeding
with the work Of rehabilitating the
naval academy until comprehensive
plans had been decided upon, but the
house overruled the committee and
adopted the amendment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-23
Will Entertain q CnuYcu = ,nx....,

ST. PAUL, Feb. 23.-St. Paul will en-
terrain the national congress of the
Episcopal church. which will convene
Oct. 10 and continue for five days. The
news OF the selection of this city has
been conveyed to Bishop NJ. n. Gilbert
by Rev. DR.. Cornelius B. Smith Of New
York, the general secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-23
Another Fatal Snowslide.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. GA special to
The Times from Silver Plume. Colo.
says that another snowslide occurred
there, carrying away all the buildings
Of the Seventh City mine together with
several miners cabins and burying
-four men, two of whom have been res,
cued alive. The other two have not
been found and are supposed to be dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-23
Was Accidentally Killed.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 23.-H. w. Jameson.
member of parliament for Winnipeg
and for years mayor Of this city, was
accidentally shot and killed at his home
while handling a revolver. Deceased
was 46 years of age and one of the most
prominent men in the Canadian West.