davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-25
CHURCH NOTES.


Rer. A. II. Coar, pastor.
Friday evening, at Z 80, teachers meet
ing at home OF Mrs. Helen Wiggin.
Sunday, Oct. 29-Morning service at
103O. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at IL As
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-25

Iouchdowns. O'Connor, ., Weymouth; goals,
neattie 8; officiala, Watkins, Old Town, referee
mo 1d umpire; Mason, umpire and referee; timers
n ratt, Ellsworth; Farrell, Old Town; lines
d aen, Frasier, Old Town; Cushman, Ellsworth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
FOR SALE-HOTELS.

HOTEL BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Tenders are invited for the purchase OF
the assets furniture. fixtures. stock on
hand and good will of the business NJ the
Hotel Metropole. in the city Of Nancou
Yer.
In consequence Of the dissolution OF
partnership between the present proprie-
tors the above business VIII b. sold as
going concern by private tender on Satur-
day 18th OF February. instant.
The Metyopole hotel is located on Alb
bott street. in the heart OF the business
portion Of the city, and Is admirably
aAapted for large commercial business,
which il mas hitherto commanded.
The building IL OF solid brick and stone.
with deep basement. modern in every re-
spcCt fitted with fire escapes. and every
convenient is heated throughout with hot
water and lighted with electricity. and
contains = bedrooms and sample rooms.
The premises arc held under lease which
has till 3Ist q December 1901 to- run ~
a monthly rental OF 500 ~ for 1883. $4,000
for 1900 and $1,000 for 1901
Immediate possession Will be given.
Further information can he obtained on
application to Harry J. Fainter. Van
cnuver
sealed tenders. marked Tender Metro
pole Hotel" 10 DC delivered n : f. Peck,
district registrar supreme court OF Brit
ism Columbia. Vancouver. not later than
Il o'clock noon on the 18th % February.
\ marked check for ten per cent. OF
the amount ~ the tender payable to the
order of s. +. Beck. registrar. 10 accom-
pany each tender Terms. u per C. Mt
cash, balance % days. Tn be paid 10 dis
trict registrar.
Dated ut Vancouver this lst day of Feb
A.E. BECK.
District Registrar Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03

pUBf.35f5 s.fs A9Tifh. - lf~.siii's
agenfs ar J. = Mcclellan. /. g. SRA .la-4.
= = Gs@.eS ana y. = Loo1s.s. 80 sss~
lersgsa are j. a 1st4e4rf. X. z. &4a@ =
E.8Esas Mccarthy q. H. IT ~-ozF4f3. g. II.
s1efTefs au1 IS. a. N4Isia. fos5E5i-s@ @ga Fs~
tgy y aHTa are or agents. F2s E2osssy 4Ats
~ fIsse szd - 944y resident agents - tfa
s&T4pgzz Cites SD 90 III VI ttts %9rt S4y,7-t.
ALs* f.FtFlSESfs~-lJfT!e aDlrs o ne
I'ast atssss5 s&seeer bta2.neas office DAity
3 d. ~ 8nt5 L y. 10. StsEgtas s5asif& <st@ta
n. EasL Il T. ~. Casa faed e0Fef 80
naezgts for inasTslan following usortasng WI
ae res rived up - iva T.. IA &s*FE 80
nsaTsts un4eg 81 ssasa aeat5la8s @ti - ~
serted a. fhs fa;s - ee4t s. #pfa eas.6
Insertion ia FTaesf Always 81 aa<aaH* =
aeTtFyAse fslaat ressls ~ foF ssaa man r.
GEMS
ADVERTISERS So hangs tor alFeFt'se-
meats in fhH sunday E-fssi~A ssi-.sstft ~ =
must ~ furnished - ! o'.t,eS - ,sfsjsf
- seFf ~ sfs - viii ~ received a. % &zs2D
"ffinss 9f sge Post tnte3isgsE5t -
TACOMA B1 EEAtt-~No. rs PACING aF-
euas I & Harrison.
OLYMPIA al1tz afaIu street. g g Win
FVLRf@FT~ r. X Lewia.
sFOEAN -BrHHeh office TraceFs
slsck. Faam = sF0.verton oj1ck. corner
hiyerside and Ht'l. telephone AZ J. y
Hetsrsan. Manager,
PORT &SEsS D--Wnl. 4. Pfet1ef
BEI.TJNGHAM BAY-*ew WhatcoHi-
Parker Ellis. Manager
VICTORIA. - r.-fSeorga MArsdcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03

YOUNG LAWYER WANTS POSITION
nF partner~E oIng lawyer SIX years a.
FStt~b4rg. Pa. bar. ;wo years SoIc.t5r q
Bradiock town Of l3lss1, graduate =
Ann 5rS5or G.aw. ~. wants position ~
g1o6, reputable lawyer with Il praCt.ce,
am admitted 20 state courts, have coed
typewriter and the Encyclopedias Of Law
here and working library III the East.
ssi.Ayy D0t - mUch q Z ot/acy ~ learning
technique Of practice best 81 references.
Thomas f4Awry, 2ll$ Third avenue. Seat
tie Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
Dirt Hs.
DEATHS AND 81 NEEAL-.

gs3Yf5Ess-Tae fansral eaFv}ota over taS
Tesrasr4 ~ Jarsez = lsoy3eE. 9 10 NAe
ACCIDENTALLY aiie4 Al Trail h. -. So
tsfA esar.sss ls&a sffarno5a a. : s'c83f,s-
J.av. ] f. T. sssaga wii ofE0iaie. IL
ferfnen. az Lax Yea eef1etef3
y.gyfpPI.F,~Tne funeral ssrglcea over tae
rsrysa.as x Jahn g.. v Nipple %5i4 sas"
pace taIs alsegff~aG ~ 0'ciEzs fr@5n
f,0rr.ev Il 2-e@arf'a chapel Kew 1905
sgg Efsas a tEs t5fttr,afs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
Ep-Ri,AT ESTATE

SLIGHTLY location four To six lots. Rem
ton addition preferred. state improve
rlcutS. II any. OWNERS only. Address
Engineer. care Post -lutc1hcencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
WANT ADS.

AdFertsssBe under any
heading in classified columns
io word eRrh insertioos min
isusip charge. use tisssiHrd
advertisements running one
month without change of copy.
HI-5a per line. tseycn words
soaaf to iiael. On three
months order. si.3a per line
per month; Oh sin months or
der, sac per line per month";
ON yrnri, order, - per line
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
.1.sK. qr<rs AND rsRPstIfA

MANUFACTURER Of tents. III -
miners clothes bags. feed %, e..g,rs
Ilsrkets. canvas bsa saeets. sis. ~
pax straps. canvas. al TLs .s s.sss
Ne.gf.S. We &rs convinced tA-st 80 ~
g * % AIaFka Wi ma 80 re ~
gantage 10 Dr1y.is taeEnseiNfs yea
COS as !. iii save rem nonssy.. v.s,t
Ten. and waing COMPANY. - --s
TENTS a.d Tarpa liin=- l1e 81 ass-
factory Et.1-s. seattle ~ ..ssern as~
tcE GnTDatsf. y aftFn So So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION NOTICE-Auetion sale adyer-
tised FOR Friday. February g. is post
poued urtu Monday February 8 BOX
erton & Dewitt Auctioneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSES.

FOR SALE--A fine restaurant and lodg-
ing house; centrally located; doing good
profitable business: in fact the lodging
house pays rent for the entire building:
this can be had on easy terms II de-
sired, as parties have 5ettered their
condition in life ana do not care 70 con-
duct business OF any kind longer. Spen-
Ger, Si First avenue. Phone Main 80.
FOR SALE-Furniturc OF rooms In q .
room house. furniture new and cheap
FOR cash. this place is not far from post
office. Spencer. 81 FIRST avenue. Phone
Main 5S5.
FOR SALE 49, Nine-room house. good
chance 10 keep boarders: house and fur
niture in good condition. Apply at &1S
Marion street.
IS ROOM lodging house. beautifully fur
nished. bath and gas. regular snap. part
ly on time. Spencer & Co. Sli First
avenue.
EIG ROOM lodging house for sale;
So. al Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
bInsDIISIs--F0R SALE.
MINING.
kf.oNDIkE VESSELS.

GOODWIN BAY Schooner for sale; so Z,
~. nfty passengers. buyer can ~
ySasel oy selling tFaasp9F at'3h - 80 =.
H. Robertson. fesier way aua
crue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03

49, .a saa
FTnt Nd.

LONDON LOAN OFFICE-Money loaned
on valuao!cS. watches. diamonds and
tewtiry. los Second avenue south
FoG -Nl)-Tha place 10 buy a hat: lJoG
sample mats at hair price. WILSON & SUIT
}oH }A Occidental avenue.
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY-Mrs Mesh
- Phone Lake as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03

FOR SsLE-FtRMS AND LANDS.
LOGGED OFF LANDS II Mason and
Thurston counties. excellent fruit land
easily cleared and nicely situated .or
farms favorable terms. Tacoma Mil
Company. Tacoma. Wash.
FOR SALE+-Clrcharls. farms ard un3Ta-
proved acreage. \ farm from $50 up- l..
r. CO.a, s safe Deposit 0ul1ing,
FARMS FOR SALE in Eastern and
Western Washington. r. Shorrock. ~
West Columbia street.
FARMS for sale st mortgage price. well
improved Call Sol New York block. Seal
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03

BUILDING LOTS IN STREET az lsae. 49,
cas- IS = BrcS EAsEzaa. NA-e~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
FOR SAIE-ACRE TRACTS.


FOR SALE-l6G acres good land. water
front, seven miles from city, positively
a snap. Address owner. 25 Occidental
avenue.
FOR SALE-A we'll located fiVe-acre tract
at Green lake: running water 10 in
provementS: SOC +. ". West, - Union
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03

{. T. WERNECKE is offering great hss.
gains IN high grade fur robes and otas'
goods for Alaska for Ia days on,y 1t
Columbia Dock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
alaska kLOND|kE WANTS,

WAGONS AND SLEDA
HAND and horse =leds manufactures IL
the Pacific Wagon Co are the sssi IL
Alaska. Dealers in wagon material ~
gy tops ana carriage trimmings nesA
Wagon Co. Third avenue south al
Lane street
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-06
He Printed His Cards.

Uncle Dan recently purchased min
;ature printing press for his young
nephew, a present on the day he be-
came six years old. The boy was de-
lighted, and, being exceedingly fond OF
his uncle, thought be would print him
some cards. "I'll print some cards for
you, so when you go to see people they
will know who you are" he told his
uncle. The uncle was overjoyed at this
mark Of affection, but wondered II
Willie would not forget all about 1t.
Not so Willie. The next evening he
came into the room, his hands full OF
neatly-printed cards, and, laying them
down before his uncle, exclaimed: II
printed everyone Of my cards for YOU"
The fond uncle picked them up and
examined them. The boy had dutifully
done his work of love, and on each card
was neatly inscribed his name, "Uncle
Dan." ."--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-06
A SWEET REVENGE.


When my boy Reuben. long last spring.
teased me ter buy bike"
,er him ter ride, I didn't kick. good exer-
else like:
rhis bicycliH does young folks good. and
IT'S all we'll enough.
peryided they don't want ter fix the roads
er no sich stun.
10 I says: "Rube. my son. I'll see" and.
later on I bought
A slap-up nickel-plated rig. good purchase.
20, thought.
But and! didn't know my biz when put
through that deal,
I'd had to run the hull blamed farm sence
Reuben got wheel.
When he was learnin'. fust along. he'd come
home bruised and sore,
And SO used up couldn't ask the boy ter
do q chore,
And SO I done 'em oil myself. but arter
quite a spell.
sickened of IT. cause I see 1t suited him
too well.
And then he jined tho "Centchry Club" and
uster go away
Ter ride a hundred miles. b'sosh! and not
be home all day,
And all'the work he done about the place
want worth q meal
of good cold vittles fer q dos. sence Reuben
got wheel
In hay!n' time I'd go with him. and we'd
start IN ter NOW,
And he'd leave off ter git drink and then.
fust thing yer know,
wouldn't see hiT<omin' back. and. when
I'd hunt him up.
I'd find he'd gone of on his wheel. the
shif'less idle pup!
He got ter be "scorcher." too. and raced
around the town
All bent up like q jumpin'-tack a-runnin'
people down;
Took all the cash fer damages that could
make er steal;
It's cost me forty dollars clean sence Reu-
ben got wheel
All summer long let him ride and never
opened head,
But when twas winter, them ! Set that
wheel up in the shed
And rugged belt around II tight and hitched
Il 30 'twould draw
Acrost the room. and turn shaft that
worked a cross-cut saw.
And then I says: MY son." says I. Il know
yer like ter ride,
go git up on that wheel and hump or else
I'll tan yer hide.
You're quite q 'scorcher,' amt yet Well,
then. scorch, right Off the reel!'
rye sawed up thirty cord er wood sence
Reuben got wheel.
-Joe Lincoln. in L A. W. Bulletin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-06

pass before reaching open space. Jerry
did his best, but he was little chap.
and Stub trampled over him, remark
ing:
"'Jerry. you've got more legs than
o centlpede. Take 'em away
"'Just as Stub gained the open floor
Jerry had q great idea. He made a
quick pass at the banjo and knocked
down the bridge. It made consider
able snap, but Stub didn't seem to no
tice it. On he went. and when he got
to the front he said:
"This is my first chance at real
banjo. (Shut up, you fellows; I won't
sit down. You're jealousy I've been
doing q thinking part in this concert
too long. My friend back there has
now got my noiseless cheesebox and
I've got his banjo. will now play
q tune of my own selection. (Morse-
ley, II you put hand on me I'll throw
you up into the wings.)'
"By that time half the club was III
cold sweat, and the other half was
making q sneak for the exits. The
glee club in the wings was living up
to It's name. 1t didn't feel the respon-
sibility, and there were snorts and
whoops all over the place. Stub called
for silence. Then he began to pick at
, his banjo. Maybe you never tried to
play banjo with the bridge down. 1t
makes about as much noise as fly
walking across a window pane. Stub
picked away q couple of times, then he
looked at the banjo, and / never saw
such q sad, woe-begone, dead-broke,
homesick layout of features as he pre-
sented. He held out the banjo at arms
length.
"'Ladies and gentlemen he said. AS
our long dead friend. George Washing
ton Irving sang:
""The harp that once through Tara's
halls
The soul Of music shed
Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls
AS II that soul were dead.
Ta-ra-ra -boom-de-ay!
Tara"
"He got rs far as that, and then the
manager and half dozen OF the glee
club made a rush and fell on him and
dragged him off. But the audience was
in Mysteries. never saw IN audience
behave the way that one did. 1t was
Like O football crowd when the first
touchdown is made. 1t was o hard
fight to keep Stub from going out to
respond to an encore. He said he was
the hit of the evening, and l guess he
waS Every other number we showed
up for the audience yelled for Stub, but
he had gone home in cab, and when
we reached the hotel he was in the bar
room offering to back himself against
any banjo player in the country.
Sire him from the club? No, we
had hnrd work to keep him in 1t. When,
he woke up the next morning and re-
membered what he had done, he was
for taking the next train home. But
he took q farewell drink and the pledge
instead, and for the rest of the trip you
couldn't get him to lay hands on O
banjo, unless he was satisfied 1t was
bis own noiseless article."-N. Y. Sun
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-06

wild whisper from Jerry Corley:
Don't touch the strings, Stub
"Then Stubs bass voice said:
"Leggo that banjo, Jerry. Drop It
or I'll kick your chair over
''There was a kind OF scraping Of the
chairs and saw q couple of beads Of
water come out on the leaders, alabas-
ter forehead. Off in the wings the man.
ager was doing a war dance and whis-
pering so that you could feel the wind
of it rustling your hair.
"'Stub, you blank fool, don't pick
those strings. Put that bridge down!
Keep your hands off. Wait for the
rest
"Itwas too late. Stub had his ar
rangements all made and just as the
mandolins were twittering their last
little twinks before they came to the
jumping-off place, where the whole
bunch OF us came in with crash, Stub
came out on his banjo:
"'Boom. Plinkety-plunkety-plnrk
Piankty-plunkty-whang!'
"Oh. It was heart-breaking. The
mandolins stopped as II brick wal
had fallen on 'em. The leader smiled
sickly kind of smile, and the manager
Just stood and naturally choked him
self to keep from yelling. The au
dience was kind Of surprised, but I
snicker ran around. Stub executed {
few more plunks before he discovered
that he was playing solo. Then h
got up and started for the front, lean
j ing o little forward under the weight o
his hangover. He had only Corley t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-06
NAPOLEON AS PLAYWRIGHT.
His Only Attempt, the Tragedy OF
sHector," Twice Rejected Mt
tho Tlleater Trancais.

The career Of The Little Corporal
has so often afforded pabufum to the
dramatist it seems quite in keeping to
learn that Napoleon was himself the
author of tragedy; poor thing, but
most undoubtedly his own. The Sc
cret was well preserved until q few
days before his death, when he revealed
it to his old friend, Gen. Bertrand.
A decade before he became emperor
Bonaparte had enjoyed himself in the
little leisure allowed from military
work in the composition of tragedy
On his accession to the throne he put
the play in the hands Of Jean Luce
de Lancival, o professor at the Col
lege de Navarro, and himself drama
tist, with instructions 70 lick it into
thorough theatrical shape and to sub,
init 1t to the committee of the TheateI
Francais as his own. To Napoleon's
great annoyance, the tragedy was un'
tremendously rejected. But he was
determined upon Its representation
and instructed its putative author t6
send back the manuscript with the fol
lowing command in the imperial hand
writing: THE players of the Theate'
Francois are to perform the accom-
panying tragedy within fortnight"
Consequently Luce de Lancival's sup
posed tragedy Of Hector" was submit
ted to the public on October 1, 1900
The perspective Of time gave Napoleon
/ true idea of the qualities of his piece
and in making the revelation to Gen
Bertrand he frankly admitted that thu
committee were right in their estimate
as Hector" was only redeemed from
utter failure by the brilliant acting
Of his friend Talma.
1t was Napoleon's first and last Mt
tempt to add theatrical laurels to hi
chaplet. By way of compensation t.
Prof. Lancival for the humiliation h
had suffered he bestowed on him th'
order Of the Legion Of Honor. On
critic who had spoken flatteringly o
the play, NJ. de Jouy, OF the Gazett
de France, came in for similar honors
| ST. pauls,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-06
Easy Enough.

A Scripture examination was being
held recently in an English school. the
lesson being Elijah offering up sac
rifice on Mount Carmel. AS the chill
dren looked like good scholars, the
inspector gave them question. say
ing: "Now, you have told me that
Elijah put the bullock on the altar,
Why did he put water round the altar?'
The children looked amazed. except one
little boy, who stood up and said:
"Please, sir, to make the gravy."-Chi'
caGo Evening News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-06
nr PAY If YOU'RE PLEASED 80 DAY!
Ah AFTER SHIPMENT; IF NOT, RETuM
eUGk NO MONEY WANTED IN ADVANl

With everyQu,is|
Kitchen c ablld
we send, free [
copy Of "The b|
cry. Day Cod
Book" containi1
Sl5 pages Of y
most practical v
cipes ever 90
piled, substaniily
bou nd In CD
The top Of cshz
is q inches Ns
inches: height
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-06

inches; has two metal.bottom bins, one holding M
the other partitloncd for corn.mea graham, sugar q
me large drawcr one bread board, which Slides n
:rame. Price, complete, only s., on board cars -
rago with the cook book free. Pay In 80 days u Il
fnd the Cabinet the most useful, labor-saving pet
kitchen furniture you ever saw; not entirely pe.s
return at our expense. No deposit, no guaranty 4
TO saw you're reader Of this paper-this Is very
ant-and that you accept our Kitchen Cabinet Ofci y
g. Order today; or. send for illustrated circular M
QUAKER VALLEY EPG. CO., G,5 ". Harrison Bt G1,
P.s.-Genune Quaker Valley furniture is never !
wholesale prices Don't accepta worthless im!tatA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-10
lts never still a minute.
Works with all its might,
Makes people we'll and happy,
Rocky Mountain Tea taken at night.
FRANK G. Smith.
E TO IRELAND.

Last Interview Stated to Have Been Of
Great Cordially.
ROME. April 1O.-Further particulars
regarding the farewell audience &C.
corded Archbishop Ireland by the pope
on Wednesday last show that it lasted
half an hour and was of a most cordial
nature throughout. The pontif strove
to prove his great esteem for the ZACH.
bishop and the friendly feeling he had
for him. He congratulated the arch.
bishop upon having been chosen BY the
French Episcopate to preach the pane.
gyric of Jean Of Arc on May Z, and said
smiling sadly: II hope to see you again.
but if God takes me before you return.
remember | have always felt fatherly
love and interest interest in yourself and
all American Catholics, to whom I send
my blessing"
Both the pope and Archbishop Ire
land were greatly affected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-10
scandal ARRIVES.
Has on Board Sixty-four DISCHARGED Sol
diers From the Philippines.

Has on Board sixty-four Discharged Sol
diers From the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-The trans
port Scandal has arrived at Quarantine
from Manila with 81 ~time-expired and
discharged soldiers and the bodies of 4
officers who fell fighting in the Philip
pines. The remains brought back arr
those Of Colonel Smith Of the Tennessee
regiment, Captain Elliott Of the TWEEN.
tieth Kansas regiment. Major McCon.
vile of the Idaho regiment and Lieu.
tenant French Of the First North
Dakota.
The following number of men from
the Northwestern regiments were on
the Scandal: Minnesota 5, Washington
l, Montana l, South Dakota /.
The following volunteer soldiers re.
turned on the Scandal:
First South Dakota-H. n. McKenny.
Company H.
Thirteenth Minnesota-R. L. Moore.
Company c: G. J. Rustad. F.; j. NJ.
Hayes, B: B. F. Gubesing. G.: l. w.
Short, L: G. F. Fenny, L.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-10
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

The transport Sheridan reported a
Singapore Friday last en- route t
Manila.
Former Presidents Cleveland and
Harrison indorse the universal peace ef
forts of the Christian Endeavor.
Representatives of all the accident in.
surance companies doing business il
Arkansas have been notified to suspend
business on account of the antitrust
law, recently enacted by the Legislature,
The comptroller of the currency has
issued a call for a report on the condi
ton Of national banks at the close Of
business April ).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-10
ARCHBISHOP WAS SLATED.
Name Withdrawn from Peace Congress
Delegates because of Objections.

Name Withdrawn from Peace Congress,
Delegates because of Objections.
CHICAGO. April 10.-A special to the
Daily News from Washington says:
Friends Of Archbishop Ireland in Wash
ington say he had accepted the appoint.
ment as one of the commissioners to the
disarmament conference called to meet
at The Hague, before he left for Rome.
They also assert that his appointment
was objected to by Italy and that Great
Britain Endorsed the objections. After
several cablegrams were exchanged be.
tween Washington and Rome, the
archbishop withdrew his name. His
action in withdrawing was sanctioned
by the pope. and instead of injuring his
chances of becoming a cardinal, will,
his friends assert, improve them.