davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
HARLEM DIVISION.
epart from Grand Seatsal stA,isa

HARLEM DIVISION.
e.l2 A N. and $50 +. II. Daily, except sunday, b
PittsAeld: Sundays only at 20 A. "
Wagner Palace Cars on all through traina
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices at ll3 2el Alb and i2ls B-oadv,y
Union So, W. 255 Columbus ave, 81 West 18th y,
i25th St and i3sth ST. statons New York 33s and ~
Fulton st. and loi Broadway, E. D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone '-279O Thlry-eighth street" for New Yot
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel =
residence by Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passenger AEsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR PAJAMAS.-Phila. Depo

PROPOSALS FOR PAJAMAS.-Phia. Depot
O NJ DEPT. l. 42s Arch street Pha. Pa July LIST
proposals. in tripcae will
O'Clock a. NJ, Wednesday. July 18th. 1890.
furnishing this depot with 10000 suits OF Pajamas
forming samples TO be seen at this Office and
fees Of the Acting chief Quartermaster Dept the
Lakes Chicago, H.. and the Depot Quartermaster Bos
ton Mass. SAMPLES submitted with bids will be
considered. Early deliveries essential. bidders
must with what rapldlty they will make them
Government the right 10 reject any
all proposals thereof. Preference given
articles OF domestic production or manufacture cond
Of quality and price 0ncudng IN the price Of foreign
productions manufactures the duty thereon being
equal. A GUARANTEE In 100; Of the value OF the ar
tices will required with bids UNGUARANTEED
BIDS will be considered blanks FOR proposals. &C.
will be furnished Application. Envelopes containing
proposals 10 be endorsed Proposals Tor PaJamas" and
addressed TO 1t. Col JOHN Y. FUREY. Deputy Quarter
master General. l. g A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
pnblit Notice.,

A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown ONCE No ZAP Broadway.
OF 3lst-s. until o'clock p. m; advertise
received at the following branch offices regular
until o'clock p. m. viz: 254
80 ST 1852 6th-ave.. cor 18th st. Mays 0h-ave.
and l4th St l42 Coumbus-ave West hist: IO0
West 4?d st.. near Gths'e 92 East Ifh-st. 81 West
42d ST. between eth and sth 100 East 47th-st
3d-ave. between 10Th and nth SITS O26 3d-ave near
6istst; LOS LIST ave. s9thst $50 3D. ave.
+lst-Ei. 55t 2daye.; 30 Bleecker 1916 Bleecker-st
2voS slave. $40 East 18th ST. 1921 80 ave. 2Co2 Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

TO by the Front Door Route.
Purchase Tickets VIA CATSkILI.
CATsKII.b MOUNTAIN RAILWAY. N OTIS RAILWAY.
connecting Summit
New Catskiil a Tannersville Hallway
For Mountain House. Hotel kaaterskil. Laurel House.
Anters. Halnes Corners and ALI. the Mountain Parks
Secure through and Excursion tickets Offices OF
Hudson River Day Line. Catskin Evening Line. y. Y.
Central ~ HUDSON River Il. r.. and West Shore r. n,
THE O'CLOCK LIMITED TRAIN the New
York Central Hudson River II. X. with Dining Room
Carr sops Catskill
Railroad connections make time-Iess than 4 hours
from y y. SUMMIT Of the Caiskuls
"On Time AIways."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
School Aqenriee.

V|V1NVNN|VVVVVVVVVVV~
4 NERiCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n sLpclles Teachers Tutors, Governesses
Ac- 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
MIS- II. J. YOUEi-FSLTON. 70 Union Squsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

OF Navigation. Navy Department. until ~ O'Clock
saturday the 22nd day ~ July. 1880. Tor the
construction 81 barracks FOR the T. Naval Training
Station Coasters Uatbor Island. Newport. r. l. Re
qusite information be- obtained application TO the
chief ~ Bureau ~ Navigation. Navy Department, to
the Commandan Naval Training Station Newport. H. l..
where plans be obtained for Inspection. \. :.
CHOWNlNslilEI.D. Chief Of Bureau June 30 1870
Note The time having been extended from July 18th as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERa RY.

Trains leave foot o. W. i2d ST. follows D3 Hialies
earlier from Franklin ST.:
- ~ A. M-Day Express for all stations fo OswssN
.OC Connections FOR Lakes Mohonk Mlnne"AshA
and Kiamesha. Parlor
a Il - 4. M.-Mountain Express 20 Eienvle Liberty,
~ LII and intermediate stations. Lake kan'shA sAs
White Lake. ParlOr
I .a0 =. VI. saturdays ouly)-Stations O. EAepyiI.
l. .UU Rockland Lake Kiamesha, and White LAks
Perlor 49,
O.1SP. M.-vestbule Limited stations 70 Eisn-
q Id Vile Rockand Lakes Moh'nk. MnneHaskA
Kiameshs, and White Lake. Parlor cars .......
n II T.. VI. (Franklln ST - =. NJ To tli,ago
. .. > daily. Stops AT MddetoHn. Liberty. J. Mancf
Walton Norwich, Oneida. Oswsgo, Niagara taAs "As.
ner Sleeper and Reclining Chair Car seats fre i sss
Chicago via Wabash. .- -. no. .-,
i way y. Y. y. Y. Transfer Go. enec"s eAssA"
from residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Trains leave foot St. f. r. y. y. week days.
$40 $40 40. $50 HOO a. m; 1910 and half hourly
10 10 3 70 D. m. 44O $40 $40 600. 60 no 14o.
$40 $40 80. 1880 m.
Sundays. $50 $40 1910 lilo a. m; 1910 and half
hourly 10 10 9.1O p. 1910 p m.
Leave foot Whitehall Battery Both st. South
Brooklyn Ferry. daily 100 and hourly 500 70
p M, every forty minutes 40 TO 40. and 1000
p. m. 'Week DAYS only.
EXCURSION TICKETS 40 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Stations foot of Yves, 2srd, cortandt and Des0ross
streets (Penna r T. Ferries
thine West 23rd Street Other figures COR anet6
Desbrosses Streets Daily except SUNDAY. sundsy
only Other trains daily. Sunday leafesoS. esaD
daylesyess IS sunday leaves IS ~ -
t.6,55, 100 A. VI. Local Tor EASTON.
s1,J5 eS.0S A. VI. For BUFFALO, NlAGARA
FALLS and est, and principal local points PAf.of
and Dining Cars Connects iQr Coal brane les. $500.
t'f155, 1900 Noon. BLACK DIAMOND
exPREss" Handsomest train IN the world Lm'
iief TO Sealing capacity Due Buffalo IS l. " con.
meeting With through sleepers 10 Detroit and Chicago.
NAuiue Oa' s~ For wTLKEs.BARRR,
.j33 iSS s sSd fIase@sd SSI Ro EI:aeI''
~'15J5 .15P.M. Local for hAtCH thlN TX.
KIN f'l0 2 NJ Local FOR MAI CT CHUNK.
10 S,2OPM Local Express FOR fAsIoN.
.5.S5 I8.Os P. NJ For Bufao and points West
Through sleeping Cars 70 Chicago snt Toronto
.15J 500 p VI. Express for BUFFALO ara
TORONTO None but Sleeping Car passenger csrrifl.
.IO.25 1880 PM. ForlTHACA. Roc HEsIEls
BUFFALO and West. sleeping carr % hicas III.
SOUTH PA INFlELD and Rot ID bhNh locAs
daily except sunday 1910, 1850 A NJ 49, - a."
lal 90 g and $50 p. VI. ,-.,., ~, "a,
SIS 9lt ard ssl Brosdwa . Mon square vest -
Columbus Ave y Y SO Fulton 81, Court -, -
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station, br9osy 3
Y transfer CO. will call for and che,k t@ssAN
from hotel or residence throg ugh 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

Springfield Armory Springfield. Mass. June ~
ls9a-Sealed proposals.. In triplcae will be received
until ~ O'Clock m. JULY r. 1893 for furnishing
Steel Iron Castings. coal Lumber. Hardware Sup
piles. Stationery, Paints Oils. Chemicals Gasoline Gun
Stocks etc during fiscal ending June 10 1900 In
formation furnished application 10 Lieut. Col FRANK
PHTppS ri Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
0eacbcrs.


DR w G. NOVEL; private tutor at pupils homes or
- at III r. 500 81. Two pupils received IN family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
DELAWARE. LiCKAWANNi { Western
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. 4.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECL Nh Ia 4S'''
EOH IHE WEST. "a
Leave New York. South Ferry Mnitehah As ,,S fern.
foot OF Liberty street Time SHOWN 70 ''H 'o
Leave Liberty 5ueet . nl. mn. $500 Sundays
sDaily fExcept sunday. 10, 81 IS p. q.
PITTsBURG '4So a. m. liberty street 0''y'
p CTINcINNXTi's ST. LOUIS. 1855 a. '3S' p ~
"S"' ROYAL BLUE TRAINS; ,n,,s,,
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, fIJoo,, 80, tSiss1.
sii 2o A m DINER fi2 IS .. NJ. lDinerj 49, rt5sn
.aM c'Roya Limited exclusively Pullman ~ In.ssc
s<@ DINER, S.S D. M tDIher) AZ"
NORFOLK. ti25s y. m. - ,,..~ ,,uh,
S1facSs1 IA i72 adi asa i5st Broadway ~ sn. .ys
w ic7 Bowery Y $3.50 Fulton ST. ~, ~ ", Tsxxass
RrookIyn: Terminal and Liberty 81 A~'
.Jhscrs6 rum hotsI o. residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
RAILROADS..
-N>~oNoooo~~>no-N Noo~~~~~~~o>Nr~~~o~~~~
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY

CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks, .'Eie S5s -Pnsgma'lq" signals
'''''G and = south tniS Ferry cry whitehall s.:
I'VE minaes earlier than that given below FOR Liberty
ST.. except when noted ,,
Ffo9 D6 Phfae 5S K to E Ns%Sa aSs 40
Es as 40 g. ioo $50 500 'f p 49, "00 10
F % T ~ p Ne 5 PS. sns sSrran 40" '0
For RsaS 81 and S.I a%5ss6pFs e. 'S s sS
s. SO 10 Fading Esaans s' ssH 80 sa SS 900
"s'0"s' T. A AL iii R RSlf ROUTE.
M a. q III Sss Sgo Ss?sr;:5s osi =
For LaEswood, Toms River. and Ba!ness ..4.ao $50
A. A'' -''O SANDY HOOK RoSTE:: A.
For Atlantic HSasd. g. .ea ash 'g ponts 900
&c., 1000 100 1905 ioS S ?G t5 ~ 'So $50 P
For Lakewood Toms River, and Barnesat. 40 A. NJ.
For particulars see time table
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHING
Week day, 4s5 5o s6 SS9, 1900 isc Dining carr
Goo. Dining car go go Royal Al, Blue Limited 300
9G Zoo Dg 6 fa 5os cs SS h %s pSe
I a. M' $50 ZOO 40 80 800 P NJ Sundays 300
M St. ST. s 2 nS s. s Mes 2 ss T Ta, b? ss
ST. 27S West I2oth St. 2i5 columbus Ave-, New York;
bur 90 me O New York Co. viii eS %
and baggage from hotels residences to desna-
ton; ,.,..... G. .,
tFrom South Ferry at 5:25 P. NJ.
aFrom South Ferry at 4 35 p n
bFrom South Ferry a, $40 P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

RED ID LINE.
~ For la Guayra. Puerto Cabeio. Curacao and Mara
caibo. via Curacao-Calling also a. Porto Rico.
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
s s PHLADELPHIA.......Sa Saturday July % l 2. VI.
:. CARACAS. Saturday, Aug. D. ] i. VI.
These have superior accommodations FOR pas
BOULTON. BLISS & DAI.LETT,
General ManaGers 49, Front ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Jmproyinp the Sun Cure.

Messoula, Dec. 16.-It is said that
there will be branch road of the
Northern Pacific built up the Lolo can
yon soon. This is not, however, any
part of the cutoff syst am that has been
discussed so much lately, but is for the
accommodation of the passengers on
the Bitter Root branch, who are receiV-
ing the benefit Of the sun cure train s
treatment. The line will be built upon
the suggestion Of Chief Surgeon Buck
ley of the Northern Pacific, who has
recommended it for the treatment of
heart disease. 1t is said that the COM
bination of the exercise treatment and
the hot baths at the Lolo hot springs
will prove most advantageous in all
~ases where the heart is affected. This
ill be a valuable addition to the al
turing attraction Of the sun cure SER
vice. 1t will make the run from Ham
ilton a couple of hours longer than at
present, but that will cut no figure. IT
is length of time that the patients of
the sun cure want.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
MANY HANDSOME 81 OCKS
Architect Gibson Has Designed
Some Fine Buildings.
HIS RECORD A GOOD ONE
MIR. Gibson Designed and Superintendent
the Construction OF the State Uni
versity Buildings and Other
Substantial Structures.

The buildings of the city Of Missoula
that have been erected in recent years
have for the most part been of a per-
manent and substantial character that
attracts the attention and excites the
admiration of visitors in the city.
Prominent among these may be men
toned the buildings of the state uni
versity, which are admitted to be the
best buildings in the state, considering
the money that they cost. The hand
some new building of the Sisters acad-
envy, now in course of construction, IS
another structure that stands as a
model Of it's class. The Gibson block,
completed last year; the Virginia and
Crescent terrace buildings, in course of
construction, and other smaller build
ings are also worthy of special men
ton. All of these structures have been
designed by A. J. Gibson, architect, of
Missoula, and built under his direct
supervision. They are admitted by
builders and contractors to be modern
and complete and are worthy OF a
much larger city than Missoula. Mr..
Gibson ranks as one of the leading
architects of the Northwest. His re-
markable record in the construction OF
the state university buildings has at
tracted attention all over Montana.
The buildings were completed at a
cost that was within the original es-
innate, and it is a certainty that there
was no part of the work Sighted. Mr..
Gibsons office Is in the Gibson block,
on Higgins avenue. He will furnish
plans and estimates for any building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
TIE NORMANDIE.


For pleasant recreation and a de-
lightful social hour there is no more
attractive place in Western Montana
than the Normandie. Webster & Cor
bett, the proprietors, are we'll known
and popular caterers to the public and
there is no other resort in the state
that can excel it in the elegance of
it's appointments and the quality of it's
goods. There are the Spring Hill, Old
Grow and Crab orchard Whiskeys;
Jameson's celebrated Irish whiskey
and Usher's famous Scotch. The Rose
Coghlan and Queen Mary domestic ci-
ars and the Henry Fifth, Key West,
with leading brands in imported per-
fectos, offer a variety that prints every
smoker to crafty his taste in this
line All these combine to make the
bar of the Normandie popular
The club rooms that are run in con-
nection are comfortable and well ap-
pointed and there is no better place for
a social game than this. The billiard
and pool fixtures are the best in the
city and are popular with all expert
players. Many interesting matches are
played here and the crack shots of the
city can generally be found a the
Normandie. The location of the Nor
mandie in the uptown business district
makes it the rendezvous for the bust
ness men of that section of town and
visitors to the county court house lind
| it a convenient place to stop. The
present management is constant in its
| efforts please it's customers and no
| body leaves the Normandie dissatis-
| fed, except for the reason that he has
RI leave at all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.
The Football Team Contained Excellent
Material


Material.
The 80 team was one for which much
can be said in praise and to which an
injustice is done if it is to be judged
by the score of its last important
game. No one who saw the first cham
pionship game will deny that the team
showed wonderful strength for its
weight and for the age and experience
of it's members. The weakness of the
team was not in its eleven, but in it's
almost total ack of substitutes. The
score in the latter championship game
was made after three men were put
out of the game by injuries and sub
stitutes were put in. The game was
not lost by lack Of knowledge of the
game, but by lack of age, physical en-
durance and weight. Most of the men
played the game this season for the
first time and were very young, not
only in experience but in years. Great
praise is due them for the wonderful
showing which they have made as long
as their slighter bodies were able to
withstand the ponderous weights of
human flesh that were precipitated
again and again upon them. Greater
praise is due to Mr.. Cleveland. the
coach, and to L. Hechler, the captain,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
a Free Present,

What you can get by trading at the
most popular store in Western Mon
tana-P. NJ. Reilly & Co., the grocers
and general suppliers: You can get
your goods cheaper than you can get
them elsewhere; you can get anything
you want; you can get your goods de-
Iivered to any part of the county free
by them; you can get Christmas pres
ent every Christmas eve; you can get
the best treatment; you can get the
best goods; you can have goods de-
Iivered promptly. We handle every
thing. Send in your orders. A Christ
mas present for every patron.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Preparing for Surfing.

Missoula, Dec. 16.-Stinger &c Camp
bell are finishing the hauling OF the
brick from the kiln to the Sisters new
academy building. This will insure
the early beginning of work on the
building in the spring, as there will be
no delay in getting the material. The
walls Z the academy building are now
ready for the veneer and it is the pur-
pose of the architect to have the brick
work commenced as early as the wealth
er will permit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Christmas Headquarters.

II. NJ. PIERCE, in the Florence hotel
block, has this season a new and COM
plete stock of Christmas goods. lie
has, in the selection of this stock
given special attention to the demands
of little folks and his store is a YER
liable Santa Claus headquarters. There
are toys OF all sorts, indoor games for
old and young and a splendid line Of
Christmas books and booklets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
An Omen Winter.

Missoula, Dec. 16-There have been
many signs and omens cited recently
t prove that this winter will be a short
one and contra. The latest comes from
the Upper Blackfoot. 1t is said that
the muskrats in the Clearwater have
built their houses high and are them
selves swimming high in the water.
This means that the winter will be
short
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Sixty-six mining companies at Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, have sus-
pended operations on account of the
war, and as a result many families
are destitute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Potts s. Reed
Have made this the most popular
hotel in town, and it continues
under their joint management.
This Month a
This Month a
Modern
Steam
Laundry

Has been added to the hotels
equipment. This will be under
the personal direction of Mr..
Potts, who, however, continues his
connection with the hotel. The
laundry has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-24
Farmers Warned of the Dan.
ger and No Less Of Life
Occurred.
Water at Omaha Continues to
Rise Compelling Many to
Move Out.
Change in the Channel Prob
able as a Result of
the Rise.

ST. JOSEPH, No., April 24.-The Mis-.
souri, river has risen foot at this point
during the last "a hours. The Pavne
levee at Hamburg, Ia, sOmiles north of
st. Joseph on the Burlington road, has
given way and the bottoms are flooded
for miles below. There was no loss of
life, as large force of workmen had
been trying to strengthen the levee and
warned the farmers of the danger.
Many fled, leaving household goods and
live stock behind. The break increased
III size by the rush of water until it is
now 200 feet wi'.e. The dyke was built
to protect part Of the town of Ham burg
and the depot and tracks Of the Burling-
ton railway.
A large force of railroad men aided
by citizens of Hamburg have worked at
the break all day, filling it in with bags
of sand, and as the waters above are
now receding, it is not believed the
damage will be added to. The railroad
tracks are still intact.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-24
WILL BE PROSECUTED.
counsel Tor the Mazet Committee Mako
an Announcements

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The seventh
session o: the Mazet investigating com
mittee was held during the day. The
proceedings opened in somewhat sem
satlonal manner. Prpctn Clarke as
sisiant counsel TO the committee. al.
dressing Mr.. MaZet. said h. desired the
attention Of witness", called To The
peha! code section which provides for a
year Imprisonment or "A fine If $500 or
poth Tor refusal 10 attend or 10 answer
questions propounded by a committee of
the l.gi ,latur".
"lou viii observe" SAID Mr.. Clark.
Tor contulnaclous refusal 10 answer
proper and material questions. wit
ness commits a mi>lclncanor. II is the
purpose Of the counsel OF this commit.
tee with the approval Of the committee.
AT tue proper time, 10 be determined bv
the Judgment Of the counsel To the COM
mittec. 10 present such contumacious
witnesses VINO have refused to answer
such prore. questions as III. committee
shall determine, 10 the constituted GRIM
!nal authorities Of this county for pre-
sentiment, Indictment and punishment
not for a moment doubling ihat the
constitutional officer oi this county. the
district attorney. VIII lend his aid 10
the proper observance Of the laws Of the
state
Mr.. Clarke Went on 10 state If il were
impossible for the grand jury of this
county Ia spare the time 10 deal with
cases Of contempt. the counsel for COM
mittee would request the governor to
appoint Judge 10 hold an extraordi-
nary session of the supreme court. and
TO cmpanel an extraordinary grand jury
before which the matters could be
brought. according To existing lr~s
governing such cases. DR.. O'Sullivan.
present for the city departments. re-
fcrred IL Mr.. Clarke's announcement as
intimidation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-24
ROOSEVELT IS COMMANDER.
| Military Order Of the spanish. american
War Organized.

Military Order Of the spanish. American
War Organized.
New YORK, April PA meeting of
the new military order of the Spanish
American war was held during the
evening The commander. Brigadier
General Clous. presided. II was de-
cided to incorporate the organization.
adopt an insignia. organize national
commandery ana adopt national con-
stitution and bylaws. After consider
able discussion it was resolved to ad-
dress all United States volunteers as
"late United States volunteers" The
following officers were elected:
Commander. Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt. L. S. "; senior vice commander.
Captain Henry Taylor. L. S. n: junior
vice commander, Brisadier General
Wallace Randolph. L. 5. ": secretary.
Lieutenant D. j. Sears. L. 5. n: treas
urer, Ensign Frank Toppan, [. S. N:
registrar, Lieutenant Theodore c. Zer-
gis. L. S. \. "; chaplain, Charles A.
Parks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-24
LIEUTENANT GILMORE.

of the Paris peace conference. Admiral
Dewey said he did not know what had
become of Lieutenant Gilmore and the
IA men in the launch. They had been
sent to sound the mouth of the river,
but went beyond the bend. out of sight
Of the Yorktown. The supposition is
they Were captured or killed by the
Spaniards or the 400 insurgents who
are besieging the Spanish garrison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-24

PHILLIPS, Wis, April 24.-Michael
Bartemus, who lives a short distance
from this city, attempted to murder his
wife by shooting. He then turned the
weapon upon himself inflicting injuries
which caused his death. Mrs. Barte-
mus Is suffering from a severe flesh
wound and will recover. Domestic
trouble was the cause Of the tragedy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-24
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY App11 - 900

Nortnwestern fast mail at Crawford's
Crossang, about a mile from this city.
The train Is due here at 1:55 a. M. and
meets another at that point. The young
people stepped from one track to avoid
the approaching train, when they were
caught by the fast mail, which was 90
ing at full speed. The dead are Bennie
Iubbs, kittie Marshall and Nellie
Welch.