davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
REGISTER LEVY = PERFORMER"

REGISTER LEVY !. PERFORMER"
HE HAS BEGUN SHAKING Up" IN HIS OFFICE.
AND THE AXE HAS 4 NEW. KEEN EDGE.
An unexpected recruit has been added to the
ranks of the reform element in the eli? ahc
county OF NeN-York Nobody ever susgecteu
Ferdinand Levy OF being a reformer. but he mas
hot for reform. purer government ana
strict accountability OF the of!cehoider. PHpHc
office Is a public trust" quo'h the Register. and
he discharged five clerks in his Office for neglect
OF duty. absence without leave and Ike onences
They Bernard F. Fitzpatrick record CLERK
81 go year OF Coroner f. 7. FitZpa;rick
Tamrany leader OF the WITH Assembly Dstrlct'
Thomas T. Strip custodian at $1,000 year; D.
Courtney S;arin. index clerk at N,cO a year;
Henry Driscol recording clerk. at 1900 year,
and = H. sullivan, recording clerk. at $1,000 a
year.
Mr.. Levy discharged Fitzpatrick once before. a
year ago. for absence without leave and general
disposition TO loaf and drink AMI neglect his du-
lies. 81 took him back the end OF month,
Mr.. Levy said yesterday, ION the assurance OF
his friends that he had reformed, and was a
changed man II proved To be not the case lie
soon became worse than ever, ard could stand
il no longer IL was observed. however. that
J. Courtney Starin. the discharged index clerk.
he'd place in the Tax Receivers office few years
ago. and was dismissed by Controller Myers on
variety of charges. the evidence reains - which
satisfied the Controller that Starin was no good
however. and he has been there ever since.
Pressure brought 10 bear ON Mr.. Levy yester-
! day by Tammany Hall politicians 10 restore these
men. but he had not done at the close OF yes
terdays business.
Mr.. Levy said that he investigating all the
divisions OF his office. and his appetite for reform
victims. and thought he might find some shorty
He proposed 10 remove the impression among MS
employees that they hal nothing 20 do but draw the!i
pay Political pulls longer in working
order in the Registers office he said Complaints
Of rudeness would be unsparingy investigated. and
II any of the clerks impoitc to persons cal
| ing on business they would have to go. Hereafter
| too the Office hours would be from a. m. sharp
| to ps m. If there work to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,u,., ron, { and wife TO Morris kahn.
"aa 5a'an '2"n i,o OF suburban Place. 500
Ayonson. marrt and wife TO Newma" cowe"' 40 800
, hS ah Fyscif and vile smoa R,"sssa 400
pi H. i,oeit j. TO jud-on Todd Nos 81 and w 10 7o
Wee; :4tn.a year I;,,.a n koenig n " cor
bT nsS ais",y and 5ih.s yeaTs 100
nPs!," c" 81 " d 19 sal %'' y 600
pdndy' sarah to solomon FrankeI ana a"o'"''' 200
; \. 80 ,S s,'s.s 70 ys',i crosby Slhs si
It OF sthSvc nj y H,. 20 = J Moioushney. M
Amsterdam 10 # o. rVls' n s'i Sewr''
sav,nes ana building Loan Association cor
mSr A11educt-ase AMI EveHn Place "s"'. 40
, mrns Marsirc to Henry Altman '''hH o,c
Chen hs Il Harris ct al i'aac shuma" No " ~ 300
seS-s years. , 81 To- charles peabody. Jr.
as Ifusioe n iihsi. 80 1t OF W"'""S'o" $50
,. aye $s.s' and vile to Moses Goodman .oo
i.is $50 {, Of c" TO 5osa T6cal E; a.
exec,iors W corner Lexingon-"'r ana so'"- 4. oo
st. fs%T TO- william Mccormck.
70 :, oS S1 H hI,"e s,S Ssa' i2id
hs%a. e. s e sS5a ssl HGS".Ss 1890
SOM. to sara D Roosevelt Nos " and u East 81 oo
n@ 12in'I wiil gn' 10 charles corner
I6ih-st aud Dry Dock-s AMI other PROPERTY zoo
same to Doyle same gr,pS, sr,;. ZOO
and another executors. ao'h-st. 02s II ,uu
q aih ,N,;,.s I'a e Thomas oyc, committee
iiotisi 1894 q Il 2d,a,e ysn!s and ''''
1hse o nn,sS =" $50 Lane ami No II
Fis!cheT,s .c,S :, y'I Jennie kennedy Ham
iIton Place 22,io It Of ,t2lTI. s y'a'S ls,ih '0
rs s H. M1'y 81 o. i i,hsSs a, i;s 200
sc. and l isaai to Mary Sullivan a'ih
,, s. rs Albert IL q to George aofnSerser An
81, ioi Il Of is,-ave instruments DIV
f.r.x George q al Catharine henheit a.. 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
felp Uanteo.

GENTS WANTED introduce OUR HOME PLY.
n SlCIAN the Cyclopeda OF Family Medicine
BY GEO NJ. BEARD, a. NJ. NJ d.. and ten eminent
Associate Editors Gives causes symptoms and reliable
remedies Tor every III with homeopathic Remedies and
Treatment by SAM I.lLIENTHAl. NJ ID.
TT established reputation for learning
and sagacty. ! keep IL on prominent shelf In my II
brary and md Kind OF CT aran Angel OF the household
IN matters sanitary and hysienc" Rey. Joseph Cook
This edition. with folding msnikn. gives treatment
for La Grippe. etc. l5O8 Royal svo pages. So Half mo-
81 80. A substantial Holiday Git.
T.. n. TREAT Publisher. Cooper rnlGa New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. WILL BE Rs
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1, 2t2 Broad.
TiSEMENTS AZ The foIlowne Isranch OfBees: IA
Eighh-aye ~ Twenty-hird-st.; lag sxth-avs.
l57 Fourth-ave.. Foureenthst CSC Third go
Thrd-ave cor. Forty-ssventh-st. 026 Thirdave
los Fst-aye. los West Forty seconist,
1872 coumbus-ave. 81 Avenue A. 1873 Thirdave 20 Wes
257 Forty 554 Thirdave.;
Ia ?O6l Third-ave., between
and-twef.h and One hundred and, thirteenth SITS.
AT the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East nd.
2i3 West Onehundred-
st. 320 West ne-hundred- ffthst. up
D. m. regular ONCE rates.
In Brooklyn. at % court-st As Brosdway r. III 20
Bedford ave- up to p m. at regular ofnce rates.
European Branch. for advertisements only 75 Fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

FAIR WITH LITTLE CHANCE IN THE l""'
PERATrRE
Washington, Dec 3-The area OF hish pressure
,n~ the country remains nearly stationary diMsn"s
in energy storm has appeared horth "' "''"
,ana The barometer has risen on the Atlhh'c V'''''
and fallen in the valleys and on the ROCKY
tain slope The temperature has fallen sighy sehei"y
nj, the Atlantic coast and In the Cuff states IL "'H
r,s.n I'm the upper Mississippi Valley and III Moh.aIa
Local have occurred IN Ne" fdlBihhh '"' 49,"
fallen n Gulf states. a.. f,,,,,
Rain will the southern portions 81 t' '"'1
states but weather Will BE- generally f"iT IN an "tns
dstricts The VIII remain Nearly S'' p'h'
on The Atlantic coast ana Will rise slowly IN the ''h'"'
valleys and the Rocky Mountain slope.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine Ney-Iiampshirc and Vermont, fair; si'Shy
warmer: north winds. becoming variable
For Massachuaetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fa'r'
variable winds.
For Eastern New-Yofk. fair slightly warmer: variable
winds becoming south.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey fair variable
winds, becoming south , ,,..,,.r,
fair: slightly warrler. nOuti WINGS -. - ,y..,..,
For Wet Virginia Western Pennsylvania ana western
New-YOrk, fair warmer, south Whhls ,,,. ..,,s. L..
For Ohio and Indiana fair; warmer: variable wh1h p
coming south
nRcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
certnres ano Aleetines.

vTNHE FIFTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING
l. OF the Coored orphan Asylum and Association for
the Benefit Colored Children. 14Sd and Amsterdam.
ave. Will be held Monday Dec 9th. 1891. at u
'''' " Mrs WILLARD PARKER. s. Fifthavs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
fcst ano fomno.

7 sT--Bank Book No. aa69 BANK FOR SAVINGS
- 20 FouFthays., New-York Payment stopped PieaSe
return book bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

-. THE pAUIIsT FATHERS DELIVERS An
ELOQUENT LECTURE ENroi's CHRISTIAN
Unity AND DEPREcATEs RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

DoARD at reasonable rates. can be had at Is ;. Cha
Is ton-st Fast Orange n. j. all improvements lncudny
steam heat; formerly Mrs. Frenchs. AZ. hr" "o"A"'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
70 cURTAIL THE OUTPUT.

Agreement Reached by MIillers at q Con.
florence in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-The initial steps
looking towards the curtailment of the
flour output by a six weeks suspension
Of the merchant mills of the country
We're taken at a meeting of millers at
the Auditorium. The meeting con
sisted Of 10 men, who were chosen by
vote and in whose selection 500 millers,
representing q daily output Of $50, 900
barrels. were invited to take part. The
committee was unanimous in agreeing
that the price of -four was below a
profit yielding point, and that some GER
tain action by the trade was necessary
to bring up the price to a profit point.
An arbitrary increase Of the price was
given little consideration, as the Gus
tom mills scattered all over the country
could not be brought into line. The
reduction of stocks was regarded as the
best method of tending to an increase
in the price. An agreement was then
formed to shut down the mills for a
period of six weeks within the three
months beginning Dec. l. The agree
ment will be in force when the mills
representing q production of $50, 0Oo
barrels q day have signed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
BIG FIRE AT WINNIPEG.

Property Valued Mt Over 100000 De-
stroyed.
WINNIPEG, Nov. l9.-Winnipeg had
a serious baptism of fire between mid.
night and & a. IN. The Western Cana
dian block on the corner Of Main street
and Portage avenue, was completely
Quilted, and the stores underneath occu-
pied by Wright Bros. and by Mitchell,
druggist, were burned out. The Grand
Union hotel on Princess street was
swept out of existence, in addition tc
several stores and houses adjoining.
The fire crossed the street and burned
up the large warehouse of Merrick An.
derson & Co., which was filed with
valuable stock. The total loss by all
the fires will exceed $500, 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Il OFFICIAL VOTE.
Nelson's Plurality 6O,314 in a Total Vote o.
295,OO1.

Nelson's Plurality 6O,314 in a Total Vote Of
295,OO1.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 19.-Oficial returns
have sent the total vote Of the state up
to 295, DOL, nearly 10000 more than
were cast for governor in 1892. By the
latest figures Mr.. Nelson is elected gov
ernor by q plurality of 60, 814, but his
majority yer all is wiped out and
there is an opposition majority Of All.
The vote stands: Nelson, 147, 295;
Owen, 86,981; Becker. 53, $50; Hille-
Doe, 6,775. The other Republican
candidates on the state ticket are
elected by pluralities ranging from 3d.
O73 for Judge Collins to $4,000 for Lieu
tenant Governor Clough. The Repub-
lican candidates for congress, with the
exception Of Eddy in the Seventh dis
trict are elected by %pluralities ranging
from 5000 for Heatwole to nearly 49,
900 for McCleary. Eddy is elected by
7Sl.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
CON RI0RDAN DEAD.
The Result Of a Blow Struck by
Pugilist Bob Fitzsimmons at
Syracuse.
F%ITzsIMMoNs LOCKED UP.
The Autopsy Showed That a Very
Hard Blow Had Been Struck,
Causing H%emorrhage.
LOCKED UP.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Riordan,
the pugilist, who was knocked uncon-
scious by Fitzsimmons, the coming or.
ponent of Champion Jim Corbett, died
at the Candee House at $3.50 a. m. At
about 8 o'clock he was in the same
state of Inconsistencies which he had
been in all evening, when his laborious
breathing and nervous twitching Of the
muscles Of his face and body warned
the physicians that his death was ap-
preaching. At 3:15 O'Clock his breath
ing had almost entirely stopped,
and at $3.50 DR.. D. M. Totman
pronounced him lifeless. At his
bedside at the time of his death were
three physicians and about 20 members
Of the local sporting fraternity. Fitz-
simmons when informed Of his death
was much affected and burst into sobs.
The coroner was notified of his death
at 3:45.
Fitzsimmons has been locked up
awaiting the action Of the coroner
Must Have Been a Hard Blow.
An autopsy was held on Riordan's re-
mains at II a.. M. The certificate is
sued gives as the cause of death chem
orrhage within the cranial cavity caus-
ing compression of the brain"
Riordan was found to be in perfect
health. DR.. D. N. Totman, who con
Quoted the autopsy, says that Riordan
must have been struck a terrific blow
on the chin which communicated di'
rect with the base of the brain. The
depression of the right side of the
brain was very deep and remained TO,
half an hour after the clot was re
moved.
When Fitzsimmons appeared before
Judge Northrup for bail, it was dis
covered that his attorney had failed t.
waive examination in his behalf. This
for:mality was necessary before hi
could be released, and he was locked
into the courthouse cell until the police
justice could be found.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
WIN Ride Against Zimmerman.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The steamship
New York has among it's passengers
the following well known foreign riders
who will race against Zimmerman and
Wheeler in the Garden races Thanks
giving week: A. Edwards, champion
Of England; Charles Columbo, cham
pion Of Italy; Alexander Vorhyen,
champion of Germany; A. LENA. cham
pion of Switzerland; M. Huret, long
distance champion Of France; Lucien
Lovet, short distance champion of
France, and Arthur Linton, long dis
lance champion or ENGLAND.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
MESSIAH OF THE GOSPELS.
The New Work of Professor Charles A.
Briggs Is Out.

The New Work of Professor Charles A.
Briggs Is Out.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser publishes a synopsis of
the latest work Of Professor Charles A.
Briggs Of Union Theological seminary.
The book "The Messiah Of the Gospels
is intended to follow "Messianic Proph.
esy,"" which caused SO much comment
when published in 1886. It was the in.
tention Of DR.. Briggs to publish .The
Messiah of the Gospels in 1887, but
the charges Of heresy were brought
about that time, and he has been COM
PEELED to defer publication until now.
The dedication runs as follows:
"To Henry Preserved Smith, true
scholar, faithful friend and brave COM
panion in holy warfare, this book is
dedicated in sympathy and love-" In
his latest book DR.. Briggs has entered
infinitely into a discussion Of the sec
ond advent. He is convinced that the
faith of the church Of the day is defec-
tive in its lack Of apprehension Of the
reigning Christ and in its neglect Of the
second advent Of our Lord.
The chapters upon immaculate con.
ception will perhaps call for the most
criticism. He says:
''The Blessed Virgin was residing in
Nazareth Of Galilee, was betrothed to
Joseph, of the royal line Of David, the
heir Of the Messianic promises OF the
Old Testament. The time for marriage
had not yet come. God had a higher
appointment for her to fulfill, as the
Virgin Mother of the Messiah.
The. virgin conception of Jesus, as
announced by the archangel, is not tc
be interpreted as if it were a miracle,
in violation Of the laws of nature; but
rather as brought about by God him
self, present in theophany.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
California Gold and Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE state
mineralogist's report shows that dur
ing 1898 California more than doubled
the silver output of the previos year,
producing 1857, 1855 as against $262, $50
in 1892. The gold output was practi-
cally the same in both years. This
year 40 hydraulic mines which have
been unproductive for years are again
being operated. The state mineralo-
gist believes they will increase the gold
output from $12, 600, 900 to SIG, OOO, 900,
and that it will be maintained at the
larger figure for some years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
A EW.s

Nearly All Branches of Business Report q
Gradual Improvements.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
In nearly all branches Of business
gradual improvement appears, and the
hopeful feeling observed last week con
tinues. It will take time to lift bust
ness of it's depression and the progress
made, if less than the sanguine ex-
pected, is at least encouraging. The
decision to offer $50, 900, 900 for re-
Punishment of the treasury reserve
was, by bankers, generally approved.
It is generally assumed that the bonds
will be taken at once. The effect is
less easy to anticipate, for the formal
announcement that after a general re-
construction Of revenue laws, it is still
found necessary to borrow,
Largely Tends to Raise Doubt
about financial provisions for the
future. The reported importation Of
gold from London with q loss on its
face Of $1,000 at the present exchange
rates, Is presumably meant to affect
bond subscriptions. There have al
ready been some Withdrawals Of gold
from the treasury by redemption Of
notes to make payments for bonds and
goods rather than gold are likely to
come from Europe.
Resumption of work and increase Of
working time have been more conspic-
uous in the cotton industry than in
others, but no increased demand for
goods appears.
For finished products Of iron, the de-
mand is on the whole narrower. at
the West there was q little improve
ment. Manufacturers of woolens have
good orders for this time of the year,
many still running mainly on such
goods, but there is a general failure OF
supplemental orders for spring goods.
Wheat and Corn Advance.
Sales of wool are smaller than last
year. Speculative markets have been
stimulated in part by the call for bonds,
and wheat has advanced IN cents, corr
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
VIII Punish Indians.

DENVER, Nov. 19.-Major General
McCook ordered two troops Of cavalry
and two guns from Fort Wingate into
the Moqui settlement. A dispatch re-
ceived from Agent Wilson stated that
the Orabi Indians had taken and
planted fields of the friendly Indians
and threatened further encroachments.
Agent Wilson terminated his dispatch
with the request that he be sent a COM
pany of soldiers and two guns to bring
the Indians to their senses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
HOG CHOLERA RAGING.

Said to Be Playing Great Havoc in the
Vicinity of Mankato.
MANKATo, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Hog
cholera is playing havoc in this section
and farmers are considerably alarmed.
Banker Vose at St. James bought 200
head of porkers at the Union stock
yards, Sioux City, about two weeks ago
and has lost them all. He lost on an
average 20 head per day. This terrible
and destructive disease is reported to
have broken out at Mapleton, in this
county, DR.. Gilmore having lost several
head.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Revolution Of the System Promised
From Government Experiments
With Dredges
ON THE w MISSISSIPPI.
Thought the River May Be Made Nav
igable All Winter From st.
Louis to the Gulf.

ST. Louis, Nov. ia complete rev.
olution of the government system Of
river improvement is in prospect. Plans
to that end have already been made,
and some experimental work accom-
plished, which promises mutual benefit
to st. Louis and the entire country.
The subject of dredging the Missis-
sippi river along it's whole navigable
length is now receiving the earnest
consideration of the members Of the
Mississippi river commission, the mem
bers OF which are at present on an in
spection tour Of the big stream from
this city to the gulf. Dredging the
bars which at this season constitute a
Sore Hindrance to Navigation,
is a matter Of deep concern to all the
commercial interests of the central tier
OF states, and the announcement that
plans are being perfected whereby a
regular and continuous system Of keep
ing the Mississippi free from these OBJ
stacles will be received with much sat-
isfaction by thousands of people who
are vitality interested in uninterrupted
navigation at all seasons.
The commissions committee on
dredges and dredging, composed of
Colonel Henry Fladd of this city, and
Major B. Fl. Harrod of New Orleans,
some time ago authorized and caused
to be constructed a dredge for expert
mental purposes, and for the incidental
improvement of the channel.
i Two Experiments.
Thus far but two experiments Of any
consequence have been made. The first
was at Cherokee bar, below Cairo,
where a new channel was made, af-
fording seven feet of navigable water,
where only four and one-third feet had
existed before the work began. The
second trial Of the machines capacity
was made at DEVILS island, just above
Cape G%irardeau, with the same excel
lent result, although the conditions ex-
listing at the latter place were pretty
bad.
It may be said, however, that this in
cidental work is no measure Of the
dredge's capacity if it were used con-
tinuously for the sole purpose of inn
proving navigation.
Prospects Are Excellent.
The dredge now used is the first ever
constructed here, although the same
machine with some notifications has
long been used upon the rivers of Ger
many with remarkable success. It is
said at the Office of the commission that
the outlook for the establishment of a
permanent dredging force with all
needed apparatus was excellent; and
that river men could reasonably look
forward to a clear channel from st.
Louis to the gulf at all seasons, within
aperiod of two years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
WANTED IN BOSTON.
One of Seattle's Prominent Attorneys Said
----- 70 ISo q Eornon ---- ------

One of seattle's Prominent Attorneys Said
to Be a Forger.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 19.-John
Fairfield, n of the most prominent at
torneys in this city, has been arrested
by Superintendent of Police Rogers, on
the strength Of a letter from Chief In
spector Watts of the criminal investi-
cation bureau Of the Boston police de-
partment. The letter contains the i'll
formation that Fairfield is none other
than John F. Dore, who was indicted
in Boston in 1887 on four counts OF
forgery and four counts Of uttering.
The money was obtained from savings
banks and wa the property of poor
women.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Bank President Arrested.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia special to
The News from Bristol, Tenn, says:
J.. E. Crandall, president of the Ma
tional Bank of Johnston City, was ar.
rested by United States Marshal Con-
don on a writ charging him with maxi
ing false statements as to the condition
of the banks finances. He was re-
leased under $4,000 bail. The bank at
Johnston City failed several days ago,
but the failure created no particular ex-
element. MI. Crandall's arrest has
caused q sensation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Sailing Down Fish.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. fetish
are being taken out of Lake Andes, in
Charles Mix county, by the wagon load.
The lake is very low, and it is feared
the fish will all be killed when the lake
freezes this winter. Hundreds of pounds
Of fish are being taken ont Of the lake
and sailed down by parties living in the
vicinity. The oldest settlers fail to re-
member the time when the lake was as
low as at present.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Rennblioan women Celebrata.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Republican
women will celebrate their victory with
q banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel.
They expect to have 800 people present.
The banquet will be givenrfor the three
Republican trustees, Lucy ]. Flower,
Alexander Mclean and Samuel ullard.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Boy Burned to Death.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov ia .disas-
trous fire occurred at J. Bentz & Sons.
Oswald Pistorious and another lad were
sorting cotton in the basement. One
dropped a candle in the cotton. Pts
torious was caught in the flames and
persisted. The entire. stock Of goods
was destroyed, with a loss of about
S75, O0A.'; insurance. $780, 0O.