davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Cipl0cuo Notices.
OFFICE or
uROOKLYN ELEVATED Il. X. 90, 90

=
,.no,s = "a, Ilrei Mortgage Boais ~ ne" i't""hlN
Elevated Railroad Company. Ia" oct L. - w. \, =
r,'' 49, ,'.m,ral Trust company II New YORK ~" +,
az a, ,nv Tn,,york City on and after Monday oct l
mnt' ~ ' ri .frRT SNEpEKER Trcas"er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
financial Gleftions.

RICHMOND, VA. September -. 1884
u,UE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockhold-
i .rs n THE CHESAPEAKE 8 OHIO RALWAf CON-
NV o., tho purpnse Of elecas Directors ana for the
transaction Of other business rs may lawfully come
1870 10 r,eetirg VIII held ~ the ONCE or me Com
psnv ~ ,,e pace Buildng in the CITY % Richmond
tirs,n, on tuesday the 23d day OF October 1874 al
10 a. N. ~. ..,u d. ,losed st Tho office
-, 49,, Drex-I Morgan Co, No. 70 wall st"et
81 MSs' ., Thursisy the 9th day Of September 1874
81 Il and viii reopen "Wednesday. me 2%h day
Of October 1871 a. !" C. r. WEXFORD Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

" ~ once Of the Treasurer.
New York, september q !spt q,
NOR THE PURPOSE OF QIAh EhLi
i dividend payable the 18th day 81 october n'H,; -;
Tho this company VIII ID" close! q" -
clock IN on Saturday. the eoh inst ana teI"he AZ
IN ,,clnck , m on TUESDAY. the 10th Of October hsN
~ r. v. w. RosSTrER. treasurer.
the PROCTOR & GAMBLE COMPANY:
Cincinnati ONO. sept. u. 1871
v7,IIE DIRECTORS Of this Company nave lmlS
dsv declared the regular quarterly dividend 81 TWO
prR CENT on the Preferred stock of the COMPANY,
PAYABLE on md after October l5th me Wahsirr n ns
n,, in cised nom Sept, October 18th. Inclusive
VIII =" ' H. H. CAMILLE. Sec'y and Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Anliion Sales. financial,
LOUIS MEsIER. AUCTIONEER,
AUCTION SALE
OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
ADRIAN n. MULLER & SON
Will sell al auction
n,I.I.SnAN SEBI. SHTH


TUESDAY, SEPT. 18TH.
-, :, o.,ocL NOM at the \. Rea Estate Salesroom.
" " No III Broadway
For account O whom IL may concern -
x-c2 Tennessee. Nrknia * Georgia Halfway
20 Isl Extension Mougage > T. e. Bonds
.oeo ON, as, Tennpsse. Virginia Georgia Hallway Co
Gene al Mortgsgr J.. {. Bonds %, III a. 20
REORGANIZATION Certificates. , ~ g,
sool Washington Ohio & Western Railroad Co. if'
o.. Bonds
800 ooo Cen,raI Railroad Banking Co. Of Georgia D
n q consolidated Mortgage Bond
Q ooo sbs virginia Midland Railway Co stock
an0 ems Fas Tennessee. Virginia Georgia Rail"ay
80 900 chs Fat fennessc Virginia Georgia Railway
90 20 preferred stock. -
ZOO shs ,1arlotte. Columbia & Augusta Railroad Co
. AGO shs Richmond & Yves, Point Terminal Railway
Warehouse co. common stock
ChesaG cake l!ichilohi SiehHupa
"' g." Certificates ~ lndcbte Ines
. ,o, .hs baltimore Chosatealte x Richmond STEAMBOAT
co. stock. ,........,
s5ns 600 Georgia Pacific Hallway =" " J. t. H'"f'""'
$3.50 600 Georgia Pacific Railway 60. ?. Equipment
.g-5 c.o G"nrgia Pacific Railway Go Consolidated ?
NJ. rtgagc , y Bonds ID. VI Co he
organization cert.ncatcsl.
81 Az 900 Richmond Danvlle Railroad n. =,
F''' e,orroliiniel Mortgage Bonds n. VI 90 X
organization C-rtinca;es)
ssno 600 Richmond & Dsn,ile Railroad 60. p c
Equipment Bonds ,.-.,.
$40 90 Richmond panyine railroad Co = c Equip
500, ofo Picnmond Wcs, Poia, T.rmna Railway
Warchouse GO . p. 6. Collateral Trust b'hds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25


There were no dealings in state issues. In the
general bond market the transactions were on
small scale. with prices showing not more IMAM
Y per cent change except IN one OF Two laS"ra'
The tone Of the market was at all times lrIceu-
lar Houston and Texas Central generals de-
clined y, 81. Louis Southwestern hTsts ~ ieNaS
and Pacific seconds 81 San Antonio ana Arah-
sas Pass y. Advances were scored by mesa
ncale and Ohio lists p: 81. Louis Southwestern
@ !: Southern Railway %. when issued a. anu
United States Cordage. q. Reference Is mace u
our full report Of bond sales.
Rates for call money were lnllz per cent; liz
for thirty days; Tor 60 days, and "a for ninety
days For from five to six months the rate was
Si4m4 per cent and for four months yer ',, mr.
Commercial paper quotations were 3i."3'2 per
cent for indorsed bills receivable; "'a@i per
cent for four months commission house name;
4m5h per cent for six months. ana AZ up 10
ne. cent for from four 10 six months, single
names $500. 80. ,.,,,,..
The Clearing House statement was as follows;
Exchanges S63 S43 945; balances. &,n2,N4.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to me Clearing
rousc It's net loss on balance was $ys6.9Il. maze
up by losses OF SCOTIA In coin ana *f";z'' N
currency. The days operations included: he-
CENTS s2575G92; payments. 81 i32S55' resulting
In ), general balance Of s139 O52933, consisting oil
s77 Ss7 74s coin and s6l.s55.1s5 currency Inc Two
DAYS operations included: Receipts sf'"f'io
payments. s5.70l,4s5. uosh,no,nn 70
ceved to-day s25I 95S National bank notes LOT re-
demntion The customs receipts were soSo'oy''
the internal revenue receipts >""'i'' anu INV
miscellaneous ItCrIP'S Of
To-dsy's Washington Treasury statement ~
caeh on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous
as follows:
, hand Sss 2: . ssss 9 Di5 n's.s sS
IN ~ 5 +! .Ss sis ia H I"s ~
Actual cash In the
vaults
Owe OuSt 2bDDS Dec gS3
certificates VIZ DID Inc
I,cuO4ts n bank. H. l"''"I- ''''N''-Y
Net cash bal. .Slt'N''''- F'''''-''''
,en. foreign exchange market was STEADY,
the supply Of cotton bills being mode,ate Ane
londoJ are the rates for actual business; bank
drs bills. s4s5A and s4S6 for long anu s isM
..ar,,nr reapeciivey French francs !. ~ ::
,oss ia and si7ik less 1l6 reichsmarks' 70 $40
and 95 $40. ,, ,so,s advanced l-I6 to
IN l-onhh, In money and account. In the open
NAE market the rate Of s. for p can ce %Gn three
a pe' tm's GIG per cent. Bar silver was
imwsr Nd at 20 5-ls per ounce. American 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

way shares were firm. but little business was
transacted IN them. A. Paris French . per
cents were quoted at 1926. Sight exchange on
London was 2517is flames 20 he pound ster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

OFFICE SOUTHERN PACIFIC toMrANr'
q HROAD-Sr. tMis Huildnr1,
New York september "a 1927
+, nI-po\S dino October | from the following
Y honds viii be paid after that dat" a. this "ice
southern Pacific r. II. co. II Cal LAT MFG % w los
southern pacnc OF Cal. Mtee. per cent OF 1900
Southcrn pacin. Branch Ry CO. ist Mtge I"
northern Ry LIST Mfge. Is. - o- .ort
,'.ntr, Pacific r n Land Bonds. ext . pei, r'nc
central Pac Il II. 90. LIST Mtg 'San joaquin ,o,"
,.an,r" p,c n II Co , per cent Gold Bonds "t To-
Nnrean's l. and Tex n r. and 5 ; CO. isi MIG
e.. Wort Texas and Michigan r. X 90. LIST MIG" v
"e"-i''H' ' ~ y T. SMITH Treasurer
,o,no,s Ana octohcr i.t fs9t from following bonds
will be paid after date by the Central trust 'o-
Houston Texas Central Cons. per cent
Houston Central General per cent
Houston Texas Central Dcbcntures per cent
Houston Texas Central Dcbenthrcs per GEM ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations From CsraID
and Live stock Cent ern. j. 55aE NJ ~

The Lntest Quotations FrOm SsraiD
and Live stock Centera. I'M
Chicago. March "a. - Wheat steady;
cash, So 3-Sc; May, 50 7.Sc;; July, 30 ia
Corn steady;; cash, IS 3-4c; May, 81 1-4c;
July, 3Sc. Oats steady; cash, 30 14c:.
May, 80 3-4c; July, q 34c. sd E IN
Minneapolis, March "a Wheat March
closed at 81 Use; May opened at 581-8c;t
highest, So 14c; lowest, 81 Use; closing
81 7-Sc; July opened at 50 lie; highest,
50 lie; lowest, SO 1-Sc; closing, 50 1-Sc.
On trackANo. hard, 81 lie; No. 1
Northern, SO 1-2c; No. 2 Northern, SIC.
Chicago, March 24.-Cattle-Prime to;
extra native steers, $4a4.1O; good export
steers, $3.S0a3.9O; others, $3a3.25. Hogs
Rough heavy, $4.1Oa4.45; packers and
mixed, $4.55a4.70; prime heavy and
butcher weights, $4.7Oa475; assorted
light, $4.7Oa4.75.
st. Paul, March 24.-Hogs strong and
&c higher; yards cleared early; quality
good. Cattle = Slow on butcher stuff.
feeders in good demand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Archbishop Ireland Refuses to Com
firm or Deny the Succession to
: Bishop Zartetti.
st. Paul, March 24.--A telegram from
Milwaukee announces that it has been
learned on good authority that Arch
bishop Ireland has moved in the matter
of a successor to the bishopric of st.
Cloud which was rendered vacant by
the elevation Of DIR. Zardetti to the dig
nifty Of archbishop of Roumania. 1t is
said that Archbishop Ireland has for
wardcd to Mgr. Satolli the name of his
choice for the position, and that the man
to be appointed (bishop of St. Cloud is
Rev. FIR. 1H.obec, German priest of this
diocese. Rev. Fr. Bauer, vicar general
to Bishop Zardetti, has been spoken of
for the vacancy. Bishop Zardetti, ac-
cording to St. Cloud dispatch, has re-
ceived information from Rome confirming
his appointment as archbishop of Buchar-
est Archbishop ireland was seen by a
reporter to-day and positively declined to
say q word either in denial or confrma-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
WHEAT IN NORTH DAKOTA.
The Commissioners Finds That the
Crops of 80 and 'O2 Were Under
estimated.

The Commissioners Finds That the
Crops of 80 and '02 Were UNDER
estimated.
Jan estown, N. D., March 24.---Nelson
Williams, commissioner of agriculture
and labor and ex-officio state statistician,
has made special report to Gov. Short
ridge in regard to agricultural and in
dustrial data for 1893. The crop yields
have been estimated and are averaged
from the reports Of several hundred crop
correspondents scattered throughout the
state. The commissioner states that the
wheat crop of 1890 was underestimate
about 100000 bushels, and that of
1892 more than 100000 bushels, and
the crop of 1891 over-estimated probably
100000. The over-estimate was for a
good crop and the underestimate for
for rather light crops. The estimates of
the 1893 crops, which average per acre
is slightly the smallest on record or as
small as can be raised, is believed to be
conservative, and amounted to nearly
28,OOO,O0O bushels, 80 per cent less than
in the previous year, though the area
was increased 3 per cent. The quality
of the grain was above the average.
The yield per acre was 9.36 bushels as
against 1888 in 1892.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
Private Coaches Mt Public Cost,

Private Coaches MT Public Cost,
While appropriations for public Inn
proyements are being cut, employees
discharged, and clerks salaries reduc-
ed, the.liyery establishment maintained
for the secretary of the treasury, the
assistant secretary. and the chief cherk
is still continued at public expense, as
well as similar conveyances for other
members of the cabinet and bureau
chiefs, the drivers being borne upon the
rolls Of the department at laborers'
salaries There is a good deal Of
feeling among some Of the members of
congress with regard to this condition
of affairs. They do not consider it ex-
actly just that they may pay from their
own pockets anywhere from $50 to $40
q month in street-car fare and cab hire
in the prosecution Of their official bust
ness while chief clerk or an assistant
secretary is carried about the city not
only on official business but on social
business in a stylish rig, the expense Of
which is borne by the government
Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
THE sEIGNIORAGE BILL.
communications Asking That TN
President Veto the Measure.

r
Pendent Veto the Measure. S
Washington, March 24.---Probably 10.
cause ,a it was cabinet day, and therefore
difficult to get the ear of the president,
there were few congressman at the
White House to-day. But they have in
no degree been relieved as to the fate
OF the seigniorage bill, and doubtless
Will make up in numbers tomorrow the
omissions of to-day. The situation at the
White house presents one strong feature
OF novelty, in the fact that it appears to
,4e the scene of bloodless battle just now
4etween the congressman on the one
?hand, the large majority of whom are
,u,gng the signing Of the seigniorage bill,
andt he great commercial interests of the
country, for twenty-nine out of every
thirty Of the communications coming
from them pray for the veto Of the bill.
There are all sorts of stories afloat as to
the Presidents disposition towards the
bill, and some have gone to the length Of
reeiting that he has already prepared n
veto message. If this be true he has
not taken the members Of the cabinet
into his confidence. and at the meeting
to-day the subject was discussed from all
poll is of view, with Il distinct impression
in the minds of the members of the cab
met that the president is still open to
conviction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
ANTI-OPTION BILL.

The House Committee Votes Favor
ably on the Measure.
Washington, March 24---The house COM
mittee en- agriculture completed the new
anti-option bill to-day, and it will be re
ported back to the house on Monday.
But two sections remained when the COM
mittee met to amend it. AS agreed OIL,
the bill provides that every ''option'' con-
tract and every future contract shall
have affixed thereto internal revenue
stamps representing taxes as follows For
every 10000 pounds of cotton, hops, pork,
lard, bacon, dried, sailed and picked
meats, cent; and every 1000 bushels
of wheat and other grains, cent. Every
cancellation, clearance, acquittance, priv
ilegc, WAIVER, or other agreement, by
which the option or future is terminated,
otherwise than by actual sale and de-
livery, or such termination is delayed or
obyiated, shall have affixed thereto in
tcrnal revenue stamps representing taxes
as follows: For every pound of raw or
manufactured cotton, hops, pork, lard
and bacon, cent a pound; for every
bushel of wheat, cents, and for every
bushel of corn, oats, rye and barley, 2
cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
Protection for Bos.y.

Des Moines, March 24.-The house
pessed tie ST. John bill, making it mis-.
d. n canor to use any imitation dairy
products in any public institution con-
trolled by the state. In the senate the.
Perry BILL prohibiting insurance company
combine in the state, was passed. The
vote was later reconsidered, but it u
thought to be almost certain that the
bill will pass again. The bill makes il
unlawful for any company OF agent to
enter combine on rates in Iowa. and
provides fine of from 500 to 81 900 fee
a forfeiture Of the right to do business
in the state
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
BORsT IS INDICTED.
The Fuldn Lawyer Must Stand Trial
I'm the HysIOD Case.

Minneapolis, March 24.---An indictment
was returned in the Hyslop-Borst case
by the federal grand jury yesterday af-
ternoon. The witnesses for the plaintiff
feel well satisfied at the outcome, and,
strange to say, SO does the defendant.
Mr.. Borst, now that an indictment has
been found against him. talks freely on
the subject. lie lays the whole trouble
to conspiracy, with church jealousy at the
bottom Of it. The Hyslop people are all
Presbyterians and the Borst faction,
Methodists, and bitter feeling has been
growing between them over matters con.
nected with the church affairs for some
time past. Mr.. Borst states that he has
seen the obscene letter purported to have
been written to Mrs. Hyslop by him, for
the first time to-day, and/th it is an
absurd idea to think that he will be
convicted on the charge of being its au-
thor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
DREDGING THROUGH SOLID
r Rex sS ROCK. q

a Powerful Vessel Recently Con.
3 structed for work ut Alexandria
Z Narbor.
Formerly when 1t was naedful 10
make a channel through rock it was
customary to shatter the Obstacles by
blasting and then dredging out the
broken material, but, according to the
New York Evening Post, recent dredg-
ers are powerful enough to cut the way
through the rock without any prelim-
i'ary blasting. A little while ago anew
channel into the harbor Of Alexandria
was cut In this fashion. It is 300 feet
wide and runs through solid rock.
Lately it was decided to make new
channel at Bermuda, and for this spec
ial purpose new dredger has been
constructed In Scotland. 1t is the larg-
est In the world, having displacement
OF 2,2OO tons, and Is built entirely of
steel. Its length is 2O8 feet, beam 10
feet, and its depth IL feet 3 inches, di-
mansions which will enable it to go any.
where and face any weather. The
dredging gear, ladder and bucket chain
are the strongest ever made and weigh
about 100 tons. This gear has such an
access Of strength that it will pull up
the engine If any insuperable impedi-
ment is met with in working, and q
breakdown will thus be avoided. The
bucket ladder is fitted with ten power-
full buffer springs to cushion any shocks
that may be experienced when the
dredger is working in q sea swell. The
vessel will dredge to depth Of forty
five feet below water level, and will be
able to cut cher own flotation'-that is,
cut her way through a bank above
water level.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
Nabbed ON n Train.

st. Paul, March 24.---This morning us
the Northern Pacific train pulled into the
depot Deputy Sheriff Kenney and Maj.
Cooley went on board and arrested
Emma Carlson of Tacoma, on her way
to Sweden. The arrest was made in
answer to telegram from Lincoln Davis,
chief of police of Tacoma, who tele-
graphcd he had warrant for her and
that requisition papers would be forth
coming. Emma Carlson is charged with
the larceny of $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.
Coxey's Army Must BE Careful WheD
in Washington.


Washington, March 24.--There is one
circumstance which may interfere with
the main features of Gen. Coxey's army
announced programme at Washington.
1t has been stated that the object of his
bringing his army here is to assemble it
on the streets around the capitol on the
list of May for the purpose of impressing
it's views upon congress-. To this it will
be necessary to first secure authority
from congress. as there are specific acts
upon the statute books forhidding the as
semblage of crowds in the capitol or on
the capitol grounds for the holding of any
sort of public meeting except the sessions
of congress and the assemblages which
are incident to the Inauguration Of
president.
These laws go to the extent of forbid
ding organized parades through the CAPT.
tol grounds. The law is also very strict
in regard to the invasion oft he grounds,
and when the societies are given permits
sion to march through them they are re-
quired to keep strictly upon the walks,
and driveways. Only on the occasion of
inaugurations are the people permitted tc
overrun the grounds. There is-no pfucr
near the capitol available for MIR.
Coxey's purpose, and if he should be re-
fused permission for the assemblage of
his followers on the capitol steps, which
permission can be granted only by q
special act Of congress, the proceedings
probably would not make so great an
impression upon congress as they are in.
tended to- That the necessary consent
for the use of the capitol grounds could
be obtained for this purpose is consid-
cred extremely doubtful. Congress has
always shown itself very jealous of the
general use of the capitol building and
grounds and departure in favor OF
Coxey's brigade is almost unlikely. The
commissioners of the District of Colum.
bia have not considered as a board the
imrending invasion of Coxey's army.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
LABOR IN A FIGHT.
The knights Declare War Upon the
English Owners of Breyveries.

English Owners of Brewertes.
Pittsburg, Pa, March "a. - Twenty
three breweries in st. Louis, controlled
by English capital, are, it is reported, to
be the object of boycott by the knights
of Labor, and the boast is made that be-
fore many months every one of those con-
Germs will be idle. An official Of the
knights Of Labor said to-day that this
was likely to prove one of the most i'm;
portant fights that the organization has
had on it's hands since its conflict with
the New York Central railroad. Either,
he said, "they would unionize the st.
Louis breweries or they would bankrups
the English stockholders. A schedule y
now being prepared of every saloon, and
SO far as it is practicable, Of every private
consumer, using the product of the
breweries under the ban. Each and ev'
cry one of these will be approached in
turn and asked to discontinue the use
of the obnoxious product. If they re-
fuse they will also come under the boy
cott -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29

Many times women call on their family
2nyssc1ans, suffering, as they imagine, ono
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
eenotAer from liver or kidney disease, another
som nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
this way they all present, alike to themselves
And their easy going and Indifferent, or over
ousY dsct0r, separate and distinct diseases,
1or which he prescribes his pills and potions,
assuming them to be such, when, In reality,
snen are all only symptoms caused by some
t%a na, seer Inc physician, ignora aot oa
until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, but probably worse
oy reason OF the delay, wrong treatment and
conseqnsnt complications. A proper medi-
cine, Ike DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
assected 70 The cause would have entirely!
those distressing symptoms and instituting
comfort instead Of prolonged misery:
e. The lady whose portrait heads this article
y Mrs. Ida Coventry, Of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. She had an experience which
We will permit her to relate in her own
language It illustrates the foregoing. She
had-in bed most Of the time, dragging
down pains through my back and hips !; no
eppetate; NO energy. The family physician
was treating me for liver complaint. l
did not got any better under that treatment
% thought / would try DIR. Pierces favorite
Prescription and his Golden Medical Dis
oovere felt better before used one
bottle Of each. continued their use until
took stx bottles Of each. In three months
etms fslt 20 we'll did not think it necessary
20 take any mora In childbirth 1t does
what DE-. Pierce recommends il to do
leseens tho pain and perils to both mother
and child md shortens labor. would Ike
@ recommend DR.. Pierce's Extract OF Smart.
Weed h fl1noa who hava never tried 1t 1t
surely = tho beat thing for cholera morbIs,
Of pain In The stomach ever used 1t works I;
nke charm. I try never to be without IT,
The following Is from Mrs. Harriet Hards'
Of Montpelier, Idaho ~ have enjoyed pet
eer health since began treatment with DE-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
Contempt Proceedings.

Denver, March 24.--The feature in to-
days contempt proceedings was the ar
g, ment of Col. John Taylor for the prose
cutlon. He bitterly scored ex-Mayor Plat
Rogers, of the defense, who admitted he
had advised his clients to do the acts for
which they were being tried. Mr.. Taylor
wanted Rogers arrested and punished for
contempt with Mayor Van Horne and
Commissioners Barnes and Mullins MIR.
Rogers concluded the argument and the
case was given to the court late in the
day. No decision Is expected for several
days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-29
Miss Kern,s Hotel.

Willmar, Mimi, March 24---The Mer-
chants hotel at this place has recently
ing the proprietoress. Miss Kern has
been running the Kindred hotel ut Valley
City, N. D., for some months past, but
has now placed it under the management
of Mrs. A. E. Field, formerly of this
place. s, ~ ,s