davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-19
Marshall Hall and Indian Head TRIPS

Steamer Charles Manchester.
Every Thursday. Friday, and Saturday at $50
D. m Summer Schedule, daily, 10 a. m. aud $50
p m. Sundays. II T. H.. 2:3O. and $50 p m
Prof Schroeder's Band. All amusements-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-19

FIFTH GRAND ANNUAL ENCANPMEST OF
COLUMBIA LODGE, 4sI, BROTHERHOOD OF
r. r. TRAINMEN. PENN. r. r. EMPLOYEES.
To River View, Tuesday. June 10. 1900 Do not
fail to join US and enjoy day Of pleasure. Boat
leaves $3.50 a. m. las and 6:i5 p Returning,
leaving at IL 80 H. M, and p. m. Tickets, 25c.
je1S-2t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-19

Ex-Representative and Mrs. Reyburn
have taken a summer cottage at New
London. where they are located for the
summer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-19

News comes from Paris of a series of
very notable entertainments that are be-
ing given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. On last Thursday evening they
entertained at a dinner at the Elysee
Palace Hotel In honor Of the Commission
er General and the members of the United
States Commission at the Exposition,
and few evenings before they gave a
large boating party on the Seine
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-19

The Boys Friendly will give their mi
tial entertainment. literary and musical,
tonight at st. AIMS Parish Hall, Tenley-
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SETTLEMENT ON RoBERTss NORRIS.
RECEIVER OF FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Au-
THoEfzEp TO ACCEPT TERMS.

IHoRtzED TO ACCEPT TERMS.
Judge Lac"mbe, OF tie United States Circuit
Court. mas authorized Charles F.. Shaw. receiver
OF the rFan~hH Nstfonal Bank 70 accept a settle
men1 OF tws notes for T57 30 Of Mrs F. NJ
Roberts. incorsed by Ellis H ROBBERS Treasurer
Of the United States and formerly president of the
bank The notes weIe protested on January 10
last ana atterward suits 10 recover on them were
Instituted Is Thomas Dunlop OF Washington IN
the interest OF Mr. Shaw
The aTadavit which accompanies Ny. shaw's ap-
pcation to Judge Lacornbe for permission 70 make
q settlement says
Ellis h Roberts states and ! am satisfied shat
the statements are true. that the defendant r. 81
Reoerls, Is ms wife, ana that he himself has no
eAcept tnree lie insurance policies issued
by the mutual Life Insurance Company of New
fofk, upon which policies the said COMPANY has
agreed 20 pay Roberts the OF SS15I. am
lII9Li1ee ana believed that there judgments
De TO the best interests of the bank and OF the
stcekholders 70 settle the claims against Roberts on
the TERMS mentioned and TO discontinue the suit
Judge Lacombes order allows the receiver 70 ac-
eept ss15T on account and two notes OF f H Rob
erts, each for one-helf the balance due ana pay
able one and two years from the date OF settle
ment.
one OF Receiver ShaW's assistants said Yesterday
that note for $4.l2o S. accepted by the Franklin
Bank from the AngIo-American Oyster Compauv
which for some time after the receiver took charge
OF the affairs or the bank. in December had re-
named UNPAID was paid in full few days ago.
Inc 1r1nune'S informant said that a loan made
20 Charles r. James. acting president of the bank
AZ one tlHne amounting 20 81 100 had been paid
AIoavlts IN the United States Circuit Court assert
rules - D~iAA-4'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
A METROPOLITAN 0FFICIAPS REpLy

Replying TO Controller Coler's announced inten-
ton to take immediate steps collect the charges
due the city from the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company an officer OF that corporation said yester-
day. quoted:
The ear tax is assessed by the city in January for
the coming year. the figures being made up from
our DOCKS. 10 which the officials have free access
IN the past II has been customary for pay the
TAX IN May. During that interval we make our
own estimate OF the average number OF cars run
officials frequently change their figures bv our sf
gestion- OF course. the figures for three months
give the better result II the Controller Insists on
an earlier payment this year the company VIII
AS TO the percentages and penalties the case 10
different. Successive city officials take widely diff
Iering views or now our revenues should BE- ~ xed
and these questions inevitably get into the courts
ana even there II is not easy TO get definite rule
The trouble comes mainly from the double taxing
OF revenues. first as revenues OF the METROPOLITAN
Company and again-the naoney-as reve-
of the leased companies. when this comma nv
pays the rentals. Those questions must 20 through
the courts. and Mr. Coer may need 70 be patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

gulius Finn. the clever hIindfole player OF the
Cosmopolitan clab figured in a blindfold seance
recently a. the rooms OF the Newark Turnverein
Chess Club II was at first intended 10 pit him
AGAINST eight players but only six opponents pre-
serted themselves The young expert was in
brilliant form and emerged from the ordeal with
ne exesllent record OF four games won and two
drawn Eis opponents were ". Kyle. H SchIeck-
ser Baum. \. Davidson. G. Benner and Hugo
serper. Seheckser and Geppert drew their
zznss.
AZ recent meeting of Long Island chess play
ers held e. Jamaica, the Queens County Chess
Club vas organized and will hereafter hold re-
unions every Tuesday The Governing Committee.
consisting q c. s. Taber. H L. Norton and H
Cleveland, solcits applications for membership
Er0u resident and NONRESIDENT players. These
should BE- addressed 10 H Cleveland No y Clinton
Place Jamaica. Long Island
AcT1ees from 81. Petersburg say that another
national tournament Of considerable Importance
was begun January ia the Russian metropolis
n I Tschigortn, the Russian champion, heads the
Isl Of entries. which also includes the following
players A A levin. s. r. Lebedew. ". J. Tabunt-
schikof- J. A Sybin. X J. Schapski, NJ A Scha-
5eskl. Il seyboth. Bertoiitsch and one anonymous
competitor Tschigorin Levin and Lebedew par
tseiDzteS IN the recent Moscow national tourna-
uent Eon by Tschigorin. while Tabuntschikor
wiz d remembered as q competitor in the London
International Aiaer Tournament which was won
~ the Brooklyn player Marshan. A notable alb
Eenlee IS E Sehifers second prize winner at Mos
COW Eho has since been placed in an asylum for
he insane T-aeEe are i've prizes II is e two
rcHno affair contested al time limit OF twenty
EloFes 70 the aour. The results OF the first two
Fuun5s were as follows
FErsc uound-Tschigorin beat Lebedew Sybtn
e-L LEVIN yhoth beat Sehspski, SchsbsIski
81 TzbunISchikGa
-econd roand-T schtgori1 beat Sybin. Schabelsh
as-- Syboth Levin beat y. y. lttse anonymous
ssEg. znd Lebedew beat Tabuntschikon-
minded are re- s-ores If the Tz-o Anal ea,s.
- .ae mach between z J. Marshall and s P
.Ans-oa a. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
CHESS.
NOTES OF THE GAME At HOME AND
ABROAD

z n Pfliseury. the American chess champion.
IL stu IA the Far West the latest report locating
ain az ST. Paul He has been giving exhibitions
readily for the last month and bis list of engage
snents is Understood 70 be fun up March Is At
hat time he IS expected 70 make flying trip
East II order 70 participate in the international
1skls chess match with Great Britain in Brook
5vr The Brooklyn Chess clue has received q
handsomely engraved diploma for the champion
s-oua the committee OF the Vienna Chess Club.
xhsch managed the international tournament Of
,sos held tn honor OF the Austrian Emperor's
.uhElee- The diploma which Is richly ornan1ented
sut fine specimen OF the engraTer's art. bears
he following inscription:
Vienna Chess Clun. Diploma for Mr.. Harry
xssoz PsIlshury. Emperor's Jubilee international
x-ss--s July 81 1888 For the Tournament Com
1ntrfee Leopold Trehstsch-
- hss been framed and viii be placed on ex-
abstsou n -he rooms OF the Brooklyn club until
Eslsbury returns 20 this city
while IN Toledo, Ohio. Pillsbury gave a blind
sofs exhibition on eight boards, on one of which
ts contested the following brilliant game. in which
he brings about pretty sacrifice of his Queen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
EERDrer OF $4,000 FOR HAKxsRsrEn
DrsT HOLDS THAT xoETexoE cN oLynrLA
-EzATRE DID sSo- COVER scESEsz
ARP FITTINGS

Hhe1 the Eev-York Lee Insurance Company
SSE Possession ct The Olympus Theatre Dzisdt1g IN
--FS&e~sy. tas result OF tse foreclosure OF the
.-gSzse. Il clzinaed that the scenery machinery.
<-pts ard gas sne electrical fittings were covered
- ne loan. Oscar HaHsneystein demanded the
elHss ss us personal property, and after refusal
ss Sf sut for $4,000 IN tbs URited States Circuit
-, r-s case vas tried before Judge Wheeler ana
s-tt4 Yesterday afternoon & verdict Tor s33 600
-eetL or Hss1aaerEtsln was given IN the trial
-sss - s5el1 md Edward z AcCan mad several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

SLAUGHTER RMfnK SALE

BUILDiNG TO BE TORN DOWN.
Books for everybody. rich and poor. old
and young. at LoverinE's NeW-York Book
Exchange. Isl BroadWay. opposite Wanna
Makers; books OF every description al
lower prices than ever before offered in
TIE csty immense stock OF standard ana
miscellaneous books, finely bound sets.
illustrated gfft books at prices never before
approached; encyclopedias GApplesons ;.
Chambers, Britannica Peoples 81 at your
own price: zacend-hand school books. re-
view books and books OF an kinds Boueht
sold and exchanged: highest cash prices
paid; calls at residence free LOVER
INS,s NEW YORK BOOK EXCHANGE
CRen eveninEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
PILLSBURY IAvTrED TO HAVANA.

F'hsoury has received an invitation from the
havana Chess Club 70 visit that club this month
y hsxt- In order 20 give exhibitions and meet the
lsadlng Cuban players Judge Msrean, the presi-
Ieat o. TIE Brooklyn Chess Club, who received
e letter Containing the invitation has forwarded
: 70 FiilsouTy. whO Is now in the West Consider
TIE many engagements Pfilsbury 70 fulfil
80 American clubs, II doubtful neither he
y" o able 70 60 70 Havana this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
FOR SALE.
kINpLING WOOD.


LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 1876
s05 Of the German Savings Bank IN the
City Of New-ferH. corner 4th-ave. and
14th-st. issued TO Annie J. 0runer, in
trust for Charles INSIST. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 10 the bank on the % day OF
March, 1900, q duplicate VIII be issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 4fS114, Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. Nsw-York. Pay
Hlent stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
OCEAN 5iramrrs.
lndepsnaeat sleket. provialne all

CALIFORNIA ,,aasPsssa..., ticket. providing all
route both Ways. for special 7sssibuIe trains With din
expense under personal escort Also through cars to
ss seod 70 s5r tor Hne ~ s54 eh0s OF routes TEX
CUBA Two cruises to cuba by the steamships
Havana, Matapzas. ana other coast Cities
EUROPE Numerous y variable IN
etc The Paris Exposition ean 81 nee rea4 as
provide for supertor mOdz,ions scpover privileges
FLORHLA TasTs SONS and rstsrplRs BY different
optional. Tickets good return antn May 81
HAWAII AA S Ass B 5s.s g .s saa
Week m be de 49s q t, 5A s most SocS sshu imaginable
JAPAN This gaaIn: and interesting country win
.,- -, be sesn during the season Of the cherry
and VIII awai and CHINA Sias can h9 ASS
MARDI GRAS 5 as5sa sRs..:.! ven
and return with seats fer the day night parades
MEXICO Special yss,lsslsa train ri.s alaasss;
Of t0r s aysing sz1Tsy ana with degTse
aceoInn. odations = ~ -A1A - A'4Die H''ei
PARIS EXPOSlTIONiTr4e ,, T5esaq Ter no 10
s9on GROUNDS now completed ready fer occupancy
me Exposition saving discomfort travelling
less accessible hoes T FIRST t Class as YOU'D De ts case
ii NOD ~ can now be secured for the hotel or
for the entire tour every travelling ana hotel
PRIVATE CARS adapted fer families. con
ties. equipped with private apartments with vide beds
ana separate toilet arrangements kitchen
eflehcec COOKS and walters. enbOdying
fort and luxury. be furnished on short notice,
PUERTO RICO Three tours our new pos
- session. embracing San Juan,
Fcne oano and its famous springs, fortihcatons
Sattehels sugar ana coffee plantations, drive
me great military road BY carriage etc by magnih
cent new steamers Ponce and san Juan
DHi1ponJ n~J Information about resorts and
ENcaIAI OS40 dAAG their hotels the routes FOR
reaching them, the cost Of rail-
Steamship Tickets S.s!,, a ii stsaPshe e
the world needfu information VIII be fur
nshed application Parlo sleepingca and stateroon
accommodations reserved Private furnished short
notice. - -
Circulars on application State information
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB,
Established 1872
TOURS AND TICKETS EVERYWHERE
IS UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
EETH AAD FINAL CANE
DECLINED.
THE MARsHALLmEDrNUs MATCH.

According 70 dispatch received In this city yes
Esfcay rEo additional games have been played IN
ne Observation-Disclosures match al the Chicago Chess
and Checker Club Both these games were Ruy
-(opez' and were Won By white, the first game by
@larrhaA after sixty-eix moves, and the second
y M@dirus- after sixty moves The players are
--Sr@-ofe tee each having Won two games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
AsTRoLesY AND paLM1sraF.

- a1vsssE al h1naan affairs. bnsi-
ssszz-sE-ssr go sax 49, ss,rt,-ef 80
y-e--0D Enzzazteee; speaks twelve Ian
-, E1e ts acknowledge the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

RELIABLE PIANOS az lowest prices;
easy terms; also 10 rent; tuning and re-
pairing z specially. Esta blished 1876
w TOHMANN 11B-117 East 14th-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
OPTICIANS.

A CAREFULLY FITTED E.YEGLAss or
spectacle insures perfect ease and COM
fort Our speciality is In filing oculists'
prescriptions. MAGCIRE MSESh,
l26 East 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-jGO secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaFs Hteed machinery bought and ex-
changed GEORGE 2. EDDY. 39S Madt-
sOn-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
HOARD AND ROOMS.

FIRST CLASS new family hotel;
strictly freproof: 81 &c comforts sn ,e
- TVT-i-rI 1zCT AND COLD WATER
eT.FsM HEAT AND ELEseTRfc LIGHT.
far Is PER WEEK UPWARD: cannot 2e
eqraIsed. references reGsifee HoIE-
tiorl- fyon. Central Park Entrance
LAHop front soer1 with s2sTe Ter tSe ~ sss
ezs-4ss.. higf eecxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

A1 ~. sASitl'iSEMESrS and subscriptions for
ne trtanne Fecelvsd az their Uptown
S5nse NO. LAP Broadway % door ncsth
E - iseEtf received AZ the following branch
SlHcrs AZ regular once rates Until 3 o'clock
y. M, VIZ. s57 shave. .. E, cor. Md st,
To- oth-aEe., cor. I2th-st: Macy ;. 9th
ave and i4th-st. is2 Columbus ave. near
vest octh-st 100 West 4ei-st., near 9Th
ses,, " East l4tk-st.: 35T West s2d at.
.rth esn tth and sth ayes. 100 East 9Th
So; ! a5s 8d-avs hefweer ran ana 7Tth
49, u.s. kd-sxe.. ssar eisf-et /, Fo4 isr-
a. ~ a<ar sath-st. ESQ sa-ays-. nekE Slst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
BUSINESS CHANGES.

500 FOX SO invest $40 70 500 IN stocS1
and get sl,aeo for 500 sue. safe as a
bank WIN REED. 1877 south 5th-sf.
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

1913 D SEE POoL TABLES Dc.
AJAX HBo1. y rsaoa eassss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

ADVERTISEMENT ana prescriptions Tor
The Tribune received Al th@E Uptown
once, No. ess Broadway. "a door north
or Jlst-at. uaKil o'clock p n adVer-
tisemenxs received Al the following branch
cs>ces al regular olaee rates Until q clock
= IA. via. 80 sth-ass., q . scr. 2SA-st-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREssMARrySs.

DREsSNsnEySs.
COIORED DRESSMAKER wishes position
ia establishment OF by the day SkEEIS'
soc West 126th-sf.
RESSMAKING .-Suits. attest sIyiei also
reHaodeiling satisfactory reference. mod
crate prices. n HORTOeJ. 2o6 St Mich
oias-ays.
NINE MARIE. i6I West S4th-st-, during
dali season will make special prices Tor
summer dresses.
DRESSM AhEE.-By a good dressET aktf
10 90 out by the day: good gutter AMI
after. references. n. GEAEpY. liz East
27th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
HELP WANTED.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.-Doa't pre-
pare sor any Civil Service or Census eZ-
animation without seeing our catalogue OF
information Sent tree COLUMBIAN
RESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Wash
fngron D C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
DoAEsrlc slft AIloNs wANrEt
Female

Female
NOok--Rg esiorrd woman n boarding
house. take wash home. or days work.
? BANKS. ~ West 2sth-st-. two hights,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

WANTED on gentleman country place
near New-Tork German or Scotch gar
dener and wife for plain gardening and
care OF house ard general work during
winter Address b. BOX 30, Tribune OF
wANTED.-Good groc n % take charge Of
two horses; must be good rider and gen
erallv useful: also strictly temperate. Ad-
dress F.. Box 100. Brewster. y, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS W ASrsn

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS W AxTsD
------------~-
Male.
ATTENDANT nurse TO invalid or elderly
gentleman. BY competent single mar
masssllr ch.ropodist: trave,s iiaguist:
highest city references. doctors and private
families. NURSE, Box -, 1912 B'Say
ATTENDANT 70 iEvalld gentleman; GOOD
valet, understands massage. bath. shaw
ms. wardrobe, handy about Shs house.
best references. JOHN STALDER. Sc AM
sterdarl-ays.
BUTLER &c. - Young nan. IS a. butler.
waiter OF club MAJ; best references ana
temperate address DONLAN, So Wsst
4-ss-st.. care Mrs Webb.
BUTLER, YALET-Thoroughly comps-
tent IN both capacities; strictly sober.
accustomed o. travel speaks three lar
seages. pest Paris and city references
EISESE. sd 5th-axs
BUTLER. or good second: Young French
man; 10 private family speak English;
good references. d SIMON I3e W sd
BlTLER-Speaks French English. SO:
sober: understands hts business thorough
~. willing. ooiiglng, steady. nEst class
long personal city references PIED$OE.I.
lGs East 9sth-st
buTLER-By thoroughly experienced
yonng eoloEed man: private family. long
keFe9bai and written fsfe- enees. Address
: -. Lass broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions FOR
The tribune received ar their Uptown
Office. No. 1,2i2 Broadway. % door north
or 3iSt-st.. until O'Clock p m; adver-
tisemsnts received at the following branch
offices al regular Office rates until ; o. clock
p. m. viz. 254 shave, S. e. c7r. 23d-st
la2 Sth-avs. cor. i2th-sf.; Macy's, 9Th
ave. and i4th-st-: lag Co}umbus-ave. near
West 66gh-st.; 100 Vest 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
WORK WAN TED.

Male.
COMPOSTTOR--Co book. Dew@
paper. stone. tshu.ar; non-uRiOn- G. =
LENFESTEY. .5Os Aflantie-svs. BROOK
iyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

LADFS MAID and SEAAISTRESS. Good
hairdresSer dTessmaksF and packers ac-
eustomed 10 travel English best city ref
ererces- Address LADY-S MAID. 100 Vest
sad-st- third hsII
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-15

While friends of education at home
are largely concerned themselves with
pictures fn-our public schools, for
eign educators have been profoundly
impressed with our public schools in
pictures. The sixteen moving pic
lures of New York schools. showing
nearly two thousand pupils in all parts
of school work, including recess, cook
ing classes and tire-drill, were one OF
the wonders Of the Paris exposition.
They were accompanied by a phono-
graph, by which, for instance, when
the children saluted the flag, the
pledge of loyalty and patriotic songs
were given at the same time. Both
the Russian and the New Zealand gov
ernments have sent urgent requests
for the loan of these pictures for dis
play before the pedagogic societies OF
those countries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-15
in SOUTH DAKOTA
THE STATE is REPUBLICAN BY
ABOUT 10000.
Reports From Many Counties Show
in Detail Where the Big Gains
Were Made - Legislature Repub-
lican.

Pierre, s.. D., Nov. s. : soutl, Da-
kota has 10000 majority for the Re
publican state and national ticket. The
legislature, with less than IA fus.onists,
is 1875 on joint ballot.
Reports from 81 precincts out OF
1850 in South Dakota give Mckinley
plurality of 14,144. The Republicans con-
cede only from 10 to IS members of the
legislature to the opposition out of total
Of 1872
The vote for Republicans in the Black
Hills had some remarkable features. Two
thirds of the votes cast were straight
tickets without change. Martin, for con-
gress, has run ahead Of the ticket in
every county.
Returns show that the fusion party
elects for sheriff Elmer king, present
sheriff, by about 90 votes, and two county
commissioners, giving them complete epn-
troll of the board. Majorities for Repub-
lican legislature about 200, and for Nc
Kinley about 400. The latter carried the
city and county.
The returns from Codington county
give Mckinley GOO majority. The Re-
publican legislative ticket is elected by
300 majority. The entire Republican,
county ticket is elected. This is a Re-
publican gain of 400 over two years ago.
In twenty-five out of forty-two pre-
cincts in Minnehaha county, including the
cities OF Sioux Falls, Dell Rapids, VAL
ley Springs and Garretson. Mckinley has
majority Of 764 over Bryan, pro-
nounced Republican gain.
The city Of Sioux Falls, complete on
vote for president, gives McKinley's pl,,-
rality 493 over Bryan a Republican gain
Of 413 over four years ago.
A dispatch from Milbank says Grant
county 'wills give 300 Republican major
ity.
The Black Fills are believed to be good
for 1000 majority for Mckinley. Lead
gave $40, Deadwood - and the balance
of Lawrence county about $50. The con-
gressional and state tickets ran evenly
with Mckinley. I.
Sixteen out of forty-two precincts in
Beadle county gave Mckinley 521. Bryan
265, and the Republican state ticket about
the same as Mckinley E. N. Vance,
senator, and A. w. Wilwarth and J. p.
Davis, representatives, all Republicans,
are elected by $50 majority.
Turner county will give Mckinley and
the Republican ticket 1000 majority
The following are returns as far as re-
\ n.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-15

Lord Harrington, the governor OF
Queensland, has left Brisbane for
tour through the northwestern district
of that colony. The great pastoral re-
gion, along the shores of the Gulf OF
Carpentaria, is rarely honorcd with an
official visit, and the settlers will, no
doubt, be delighted to see the gov
ernor. Lord Lamington, on his side,
ought to enjoy the trip. The blacks
are still numerous in this part of ALL
stralia, and their habits and customs
are very curious. But the governors
attention will be directed more par
ticularly to the material resources Of
the country, and the possibility of in
creasing the means for it's develop
ment.