davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
WINDING UP THE OIL TRUST
The Standard People Say They Are Join;
&, Oult.

The Standard People Say They Are Going
t. Quit.
New YORK, March lis T.C Dodd,
solicitor for the Standard Oil trust,
says:
1--WE have no intention of reorgan.
izing the trust. Our purpose is to dis
solve. The manner in which the trust
shall lie wound up depends largely
upon the certificate holders. They
will fix the time when the trust
shall be wound up The trus
tees shall make the distribution
OF the trust property in the mode di.
rected, or IL no mode be agreed upon
by two-thirds In value of the certificate
holders tho trustees shall make a dis
tribution of the trust property accord
ing to law. Tho only property that
the trust owns consists OF the stock of
the constituent corporations. II the
trust is wound up that stock will be
all returned to its owners and the con.
stituent corporations will carry on
business as usual"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
DEFENDS The ARCHBISHOP
The PapaI Organ Explains Ire
lands Position.
German and Italian Liberal Papers Prin'
Statements Never Made by the
Great American Preiate--His
Real Sentim nts.

ROME, March 1.-The following is
the text of the article in the Ossava-
tore Romano, the papal organ, sustain
ing Archbishop ireland:
''Some German and Italian liberal
paper have tried TO find in the writ
ings and acts of Archbishop Ireland
support for their ideas and doctrines.
They pretend that the distinguished
American prelate disagrees with the
vatican on the most important question
now sgitating religious and civil So
ciety and they publish extracts
from an grafton which they
pretend that Archbishop Ireland
delivered ut Baltimore in 1889, claim
ing to see the re, II of an attack on
the temporal power Of the pope. These
newspapers deceive their readers.
Perhaps they were deceived them
selves. The words attributed to Arch.
bishop Ireland was the fiction Of a
protestant writer in the Pail Mall
Gazette in December. 1889, who
reported Archbishop Ireland's
speech with the addition
- his own fantastic con-
ments. Continental journals trans
lated the article, ascribing the whole
of 1t to Archbishop Ireland. 1t is a
question which is the more wonderful
the bold affrontery or the surprising
folly OF such journals, If they wish TO
know Archbishop Ireland's real senti-
ments toward the holy see and its in
they should read the re-
markable speech which the archbishop
delivered at st. Paul Mimi, on the oc-
casion of the jubilee of his holiness
Pope Leo XIII. The speech bears evil
dence of having been an entirely spon-
taneous etfusion of the heart without
the pressure of any interests upon the
speaker, and it is only truth and
justice moreover to Archbishop Ire
land to say he energetically supported
the beautiful and strong resolutions
adopted in Baltimore in 1859 in favor
OF the temporal power of the pope.
The facts a~bundantly prove that there
is no more ardent or more Jealous de-
Of the pope in America
and none more devoted to
his sacred person or more DESTROYS of
and promoting the views of
holiness than Archbishop Ireland.
what Archbishop Ireland is at
tempting TO do in the United States is
to render more popular the lofty policy
which Pope Leo seeks with such wis.
dom and prudence to carry out in
the policy of peace and con-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
AN ANCIENT BOOK.
Oldest Bible In America Discovered In
Augusta, Ill.

Oldest Bible In America Discovered In
Augu.ta, Ill.
AUGUSTA, Ill, March 1l.-Consider-
able interest is manifested over the
discovery of n of the oldest bibles in
America. The book is owned by III.
w. Young. The address, with 'Pre-
face to the Christian Reader, Touching
the Two Alphabets Ensuing" with in.
structions how to study the word was
written and signed by Robert L..
Henry. London. in 1878, and the bible
was reprinted in 1915. Records kept
in this bible show that it was owned
by John Granny in 1860 and afterwards
by Margaret Swale, grandmother of
the late DIR. IL A. Young. deceased, CT
this place. The instructions. apocrypha
and bible, are printed in three differ
ent kinds Of type. No doubt this bible
vas brought over in the Mayhower by
some Of DIR. Young's ancestors. Prob.
ably this is one of the very first bibles
printed after King James authorized
edition The curiosity will be exhib-
tied ut the worlds fair.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
KNOCKS OUT BUNG LOO.
A Tariff OF 1, 1850 Per Cent. on tho Impl,
ments of the Ceiestiai Game.

A Tariff OF 1, 350 Per Cent. on tho Impie-
ments of the Celestial Came.
CHICAGO, March f1.-Chinese gamb-
lers all over the country are interested
In a case which +. III. Sharrets. a men,
Der of the United States board of gen.
eral appraisers, is in the city TO inves-
tigatc. 1t Is the protest by several
wealthy Chinese merchants against the
decision Of the local custom house
whereby the card board counters used
in the fascinating game of bung loo
are taxed nc less than 1880 per cent.
A consignment Of these cards came to
Hip Lung, a millionaire importer of
Chinese goods, just before the celebra-
ton of the Chinese New Year He
threw up his hands in holy horror
when he found he was called upon to
pay over 81, 900 for each pack of count
ers that cost less than 81 In his own
country. IL the decision of the local
board Of appraisers is sustained the
Chinese declare hat they will carry
the Ease through the United States
courts until 1t reaches the supreme
court of the land.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
DIVORCE CASE.
1t Ends Scnsationaliy In n Signal Triumph
for Mrs. Ellsworth.

for Mrs. Ellsworth.
Iowa FALLS, Ia, March l2-Ths
Ellsworth divorce case ended sensa,
tionally in a most signal tri.
umph for Mrs. Ellsworth, defendant
On motion of plaintiffs counsel the
decree of divorce was set aside and the
case dismissed without prejudice,
plaintiff to pay all costs, Every allie,
CATION In defendants petition was
abundantly sustained by the evi.
dence.
E1lsworth's testimony in his own be.
half was pitiably weak and contra.
dictory. He swore that his petition
was written by Attorney Maggie at his
residence in Iowa Falls and sworn TO
by him at the same place in Mrs. Els
worth's presence and with her knowl.
edge. 1t was developed, however, that
Maggie was n notary public only for
Wright county, and could not take an
Acknowledgements in Hardin. The
petition was also typewriter and
Ellsworth was trapped into admitting
that there was no typewriter in his
house when it was drawn up,
Attorney Nagle's evidence was
equally contradictory.
At its conclusion there was a short
consultation between the opposing
counsel which was followed by a mo.
ton of plaintiff to set aside the decree
and dismiss the case. 1t was ordered
by the court. The court house rang
with applause which the Judge and
bailiffs could not subdue for some
time. A recess was taken, during
which Sheriff Boylan served notice on
Ellsworth that his wife had instituted
suit for divorce on the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment. This will
come on at the next term if it is not
sooner settled, but the general belief
is that n settlement will be arrived at
and that the case will never be tried.
There is much j%ubilation here over the
result, which is regarded as a com.
plete vindicntion of Mrs. Ellsworth
from her h,isha nd, cbar1ao
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
BURNED FOR REVENGE.
The Town OF Waverly, ILL.,, Set on Fir,
Warned the MnYnr.

The Town OF waveriy, H., Set ON Fire.
Warned the Mayor.
WAyERLY, Ill, March lion De-
cember 25 the west side OF the square
In this city was burned by an incen-
diary. Last night a fire started in
Jennings grocery and before it conld
be extinguished had destroyed that
building and also the stores of John
Shsehan, j.. A. Woodmanor and
Meacham, druggist. w. c.. Fleming
barely escaped with his life, his hair
and beard being entirely burned off.
The loss on property will reach about
ESQ, 600, partially insured. Yesterday
the mayor received n letter saying,
''Stop the Sturgiss case or the town
will burn" The Sturgiss case was a
whisky peddling one and the mayor
paid no attention TO the letter and
prosecuted the case. Last night the
i~ncendiary carried his threat into exc
cution. 1t is almost known who wrote
the letter and the citizens were excit.
eddy discussing the question Of lynch
ing the miscreant.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
TO RAISE CARPET PRICES.
Eastern Manufacturers Combining lot
Larger Profits,

Eastern Manufacturers Combining LOT
Larger Profits.
CHICAGO, March l2.-Secrecy wells
he proceedings of the eastern manu-
lecturers of carpets, but those convers'
ant with the trade in this city say the
manufacturers are combining to lessen
he output and increase prices.
j. c. Carroll, of the Chicago Carpet
company, said: 1.-THE manufacturers OF
body brussels carpets have been com
planning bitterly that they are not
making anything. Philadelphia firms
we're specially dissatisfied. The Phila'
ielphia and Worcester, Mass, firms
awe been calling on other firms east
10 hold meetings in New York The
largest houses in the country have re-
fused to e=ter any combination. There
Is certainly an overproduction. The
scheme of the 'kickers' is to have all
the firms agree TO make only a certain
amount of carpet and at n specified
price. For instance, IA factory having
$50 looms will be asked TO work only
100 looms. 1t will not work because
all will not enter the combination
Il. G. Richardson, OF o. w. richardson
& Co said: IL have heard Of the in
tention among eastern manufacturers
to pool their interests, but 1t will not
succeed. A year ago an agreement
vas made by several large manufacture
ers to force up prices, but competition
was so keen that the rules were soon
broken over"
i. Eames, of Marshall Field & Co. IS
carpet department.. said: ut is I'M
doubtedly a fact that n scheme Is on
foot TO raise the prices of carpets by
combination among the manufacturers,
Some of the body brussels people are
going TO make a desperate fight. Meet
ings with strictest secrecy are being
held in New York. The scheme is 10
make each firm sign an agreement to
run only a certain number Of looms
and stick to a sci Q iule of prices"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
THREE HUNDRED eNToMeo.

A Frfghtfuf C~oftiery ID saster In Belgium
-Ah Access to the Victims Cut on
BRUSSELS, March, 11.-A frightful
collicry disaster has occurred ut Ander.
lues. Three hundred miners are en-.
tombed In the pit and a series OF OK.
plossons have apparently cut of all
access to the men.
An attempt has been made to reach
the Imprisoned miners, but so far with.
out success Explorers have been
beaten back by the foul fumes, The
shafting and ventilation are de-
stroyed. Three female miners have
been rescued, but IL seems almost Ger
tain that all the rest are dead.
Intense excitement prevails and thou.
sands are thronging to the place,
which In one OF the leading mining
centers Of belgium Tho scenes at tho
pit mouth are most pathetic. A multi
tude OF people are bewailinQ their rel.
atiyes, supposed to have persisted.
Thirty of the entombcd miners hSvc
been rescued. Five corpscs have so fas
been recovered.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
ENGLISH CAPITAL INVESTING
Options Secured for NC, 600, 900 Worth of
Land and Water Rights.

opatohs SecuTeu lot moiOuu,OOU worth III
Land and Water Rights.
DENVER, Colo, March 1.-The Trav-
elers' Insurance company has given an
option on all their property in Colorado
to John c. Montgomery Of this city.
The transaction will be closed this
weok and a new company of gigantic
proportions will be formed. So far as
can be learned IL is the intention of
Mr.. Montgomery to place this en- ter
prise in England. TO it will be added
a grant of 100, 900 acres of land owned
by q. w. Show, of Boston, adjoin ing
some Of the insurance lands and situa-
ted in Colorado ana New Mexico.
The options cover all the real estate,
irrigating bitches, and canals and
water rights owned by the insurance
company. Among these are the Grand
River, Fort Morgan, Del Norte, Citi-
zens' and Uncompaghre Land and
Ditch companies. The amount Of the
option is said to be 81, 200, 600. The
land put into the scheme by Mr.. Shaw
is valued at 81. 500, 900, which would
make the enterprise reach the enor-
nous sun of So, 600, 600.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
SCOTT TAKES A VACATION.

The Energetic Publisher of the Chicago
Herald Sails for Europe.
New YORK, March IL. Among the
passengers who sailed for Europe to-
day on the North German Lloyd
steamer Fulda. was James w. Scott.
president af the American Newspaper
Publishers association. and publisher
of The Chicago Herald and Evening
Post of that city. lie was accompanied
by his wife. He proposes to visit Italy,
France, Germany, and to take a coach
ing tour into the north OF England, re-
turning to this country in about three
months. A large number of local
newspaper men were at the dock to bid
him bon voyage.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
WOUNDS.
Laidiaw TestiAes to Injuries Received
Sage's ONCE.

Lsidlaw Testlhes tn Injuries Received In
Ssge's Once.
New York. March 1.-The coroner's
inquest into the death of Benjamin II.
Horton and Henry J.. Norcross,
the men killed in the dyna-
mite explosion in the Office
Of Russell Sage last December
was begun today. Messrs. Slocum
and Laidlaw, who were In Mr. Saee's
Office at the time of the disaster, testi-
fed to the facts as published at the
time. Mr.. Laidlaw, who was the most
seriously injured OF those who sur
vived. testified that no received sixty
two wounds, some Of which are not yet
healed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
LADY HENRY SOMERSET.
The Noted English Lady Will shortly Re
turn to Europe.

TURN TO Europe.
CHICAGO, March l2.-Lady Henry
Somerset, the noted English aristocrat,
whose time and great fortune have for
some years been devoted to the tenn
perance movement, and who for sew
eral months has been in this country
studying the methods OF evangelical
work pursued by the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, will shortly
sail for Europe, and tonight a great
farewell demonstration is to be given
in her honor ut Central Music hall. At
the recent national granger and labor
convention at st. Louis, Lady Somer-
sets name was, by unanimous consent,
placed upon the roll of delegates, the
compliment being more marked from
the fact that she was the only partici-
pant in these proceedings that did not
represent an organization of voters
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

James Robert Mckee, the president,
in Boston for a year, and is said e
like the city very much. Thus far he
has lived at a hotel, but it is probable
that before many months he will be
settled permanently in Boston with
Mrs. Mckee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

A South African mining journal say,
he surfaces OF numerous powders
ave been polished by the constant
ubbing OF countless herds Of large
game, such as the wildebeest, These
examples of the attrition of rocks by
animals are found in u good many
parts of the Transvaal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
THE BeRiNo SEA MATTER.
1t Cont 'nues to he q Leading Top.c
England.

It Coht MUGS TO BE q Lending TOPIC In
England.
LoSDoS, March 1.-THE Boring sea
question continues to be a leading
topic Of discussion The Manchester
Guardian, independent, in an editorial
article derides the claim of q mare
clausum. 1t expresses the opinion that
the majority OF the Americans desire a
just settlement OF the Bering sea ques-
tion and that they don't agree with the
tone adopted by MIR. Blaine. The
Guardian says that the America OF
Adams and Of Lincoln Is not behind
Mr.. Blaine in his course. The Guard
ian hopes that Lord Salisbury will
agree to a modus vivendi with the
Wow Of appealing to the sound sense
Of the American people,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

The Colorcd Statesman VIII Re Banqne
by the Haitian society.

ny tHt ffaItiUH SucIeIy.
New YORK, March / 2.-Hon. Freder.
ick Douglas, ex-United States minister
to Haiti, who has been I'm very ill
health for some time past. arrived in
Washington this morning as the guest
of the Haitian society. under the aus
pices of which he will be banquetcd
tonight in recognition of his efforts to
set that country in the best possible
light before the nations of the world.
Hon. w. ii. Price, the Haitian minister
to this country will participate in the
banquet MS the representative of that
republic. On Monday night Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew will preside at
Cooper union on the occasion of an ad-
dress to be delivered by ex-Minister
Douglas upon Haiti and its revolu-
ti0nS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

A stretch of track across the pampas
IN the new Argentine Pacific railroad
rom Buenos Ayres to the foot of the
Andes is gil miles long, without o
curve, q single bridge, an opening
anger than an ordinary drain, q cut
greater than n meter in depth, or an
.mbankment more than one meter in
height.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
Cluster Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, : PUBLISHER

The civil service records of the past
three years show that out OF the mum
Der Of men applicants examined foi
government offices only a little over
Dne-half passed, while four-ffths Of the
women applicants passed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

Mosquitoes and Strawberries make o
queer combination, certainly, but thai
is what the people in the neighborhooc
OF Mount st. Elias can boast of in o
region Of perpetual ice and snow,
Along the edge of the glacier, it i,
said, is n strip OF luxuriant vegetation,
where strawberry vines cover the
ground for miles.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

A new viaduct over the River Lea, in
Bolivia, for the Antofogasts railroad,
is described as the highest ~viaouct in
the world. 1t is 0,s33 feet above the
sea level and the height of the yiaduct
above the river is 4,0Os feet. 1t is TO-.
i97 feet long, the highest pillar is 3,73e
'eet and the weight Of the structure is
1ll5 tons.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

I Epicures will be interested to know
that Herr Klenz e, a German scientist,
declares Cheshire and Roquefort to be
:he most easily digestib lie cheeses. En-
nenthal, GorgonzoIa and Nenfchatei
come next, with Brio a bad sixth anC
Swiss cheese least easily digestible o.
all. But the professor is silent about
Camembert, best Of cheeses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

Mrs. Annie Laurie Diggs, alliance
orator, is held in great esteem In Kan
las, where Mrs. Lease, her whilou
associate and rival, has reached that
period OF popular aphelion at which
The is unkindly referred to as "a sal
tried nightmare masculine and be
Rhiskered."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
The MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Sioux CIrY, March Is.
Hogs-Light, g. 70@L75; mixed, sL55@
465M; heavy, st.55@4e5 :
~Cattle-Steers, i,t00 TO 1900 pounds,
s3W@aS0; feeders, e. 500 rs; stockers,
s2CO92 80 cows, common to good, Si.O q
21S; y~earlings, R.0u@2 S5; bulls, 81. 50@
S.75; veal calves, 81. 5U(G4.50
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

There is an effort making in Savan.
nah to build IA monument TO Father
Ryan, the poet priest Of the confeder
acy. Few southerners have had a more
picturesque career than his, and few
are more deserving of n monument.
And yet the one Father Ryan raised
himself in his S ongs is, like that of the
Roman poet, more enduring tina D
hrns -
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
South Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, March IS.
Hogs-Light, sL6O9t75; mixed, tLOQ
t.75; heavy, 3 ib59i7 20.
Ca~ttie-Stockers and feeders, 81. <OQ3 90;
COWS, q .40Cds. ~. common, g. ga 10.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
Made Bishop of Bro,klyn.

New York, March 11.-Archbishop
Corrigan received an official letter this
morning from Rome announcing the
appointment of Mgr. Mcdonnell as
bishop of Brooklyn TO succeed the late
Bishop Loughlin. Mcdonnell has
been private secretary to the arch
bishop.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

Much speculation has been INDUCED
N as to the nature of the glow worms
light, which is not put out by water
0 seemingly capable of giving forth
any heat. II has been asserted that
The light dIffusing substance contains
phosphorus, but this has never been
proved. Certainly 1t is incapable Of
communicating ignition to anything.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

In Texas there is a stone about
twenty feet in diameter that has won
ierful magnetic power. 1t is said thai
t will draw a hammer or an ax'to it,
surface even when placed ten to ffteer
feet away on the ground,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
Chicago.

CHIcAs1 March 10.
Cattle-Choice beeves, g. S5(Qa. rs; cows.
st.25@375 feeders, s.25@3 70; bulls,
N.25@375 rs; Texans, 2.z513S0.
Hogs-Light, o. COOS 5; mixed, 81. GOA
sos; heavy, . &59g5.0i
Sheep-Natives, sL00@6 90; westerns.
8S0d575i Texans, g. 50SQ5. 90
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19


CHICAGO, March Is
Flour-Spring patents, q. 4O0Ql Is: win.
ter patents, 81. 40@L75.
Wheat-Cash. S5%c; May, S7x@s7aIc
Corn-Cash, 1880; May, Ale; new, No
8, $500 Sc.
O~ats-Cash, zoe; May, zoe. No. .
white, slM@s21o; No. $ white, $3.50.
B~arley-5ec.
Timothy-$L.3i.
Flax--Yxc.
Whisky--&Ll H.
Pork-Cash, $40. 72k; May, $40 %
Lard-Cash. a. 80; May, $40
Shonidcrs-$L75 1905. 50; short clear. %. %,
short ribs, $A75@, nv.
Butter-Creamery. .0@?skc; dairy, l9@
26c.
Cheese-Fal cream c~heddars, fi@tgc:
fats, u@l9c; Young Americas. fi0pi3c.
Eggs--Tresh, 1S@i5xc.
Hides-Heavy and light green sailed.
Go; sailed bull, sA@iHc;. green saIted
calf, G@dlSc; dry hint, Sc: dry saite d
hides, t@7c; dry calf, S@9c; deacons
each. Csc.
Tallow--No I solid. 10; packed. saaalc.
cake, 4kc.
MINNEAPOLIS, March Ia
Wheat Closing; March S3ic; Nav
SIC; on track. No ! hard, 6skc; No !
northeru. SS1lci No . northern, 7s0S0o !
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
EiGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.
h Labor Organizations Of New Yorl
Preparing for q Demonstration.

The Labor Organizations Of New York
Preparing for a Demonstration.
New YORK, March 12.-Representa-
tives of most of the labor organiza-
tons Of this city will unite tomorrow
In a conference called by the social
istic labor party ut Labor lyceum for
the purpose of considering preliminary
arrangements for a great eight-hour
demonstra. zion. This year that day
falls on Sunday and II is proposed to
make the demonstration one of the
largest of the kind eve seen on this
continent. Delegates are to be in
vited from all the leading industrial
circles OF the country and England,
France, Germany and Switzerland will
also bc asked to send representatives
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19
Islx Fire at nloomfeId.

Dies MONIES, Ia, March lathe en-
tire south side OF the public square at
Bloomfield was burned last night. in
Guiding the opera house and many fine
stores Loss, probably $500, GOO.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The cabr
net was only In session about thirty
minutes today. No communication
having been received from the 3ritish
government on the Herring sea matter
here WINS nothing OF Importance e
discuss.