davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

7, state issues there were sales x SiONpl tir-
o.rIa g. ,rus, receipts A. g.. seventy five shares
=. 49,. Vechanic.' National Bank were sod AZ 49,
The last previous sac = this bank st." vas a
$50 ,, ..-
business IN railroad bonie again reached over
81 500 000 and the market presented an unbr H"h
,rnf me weak spots o, the last four days having
entirely disappeared The Northern IA clnos were
still prominent. but wer" fairly rNal"l ~ interest,"
H., many other issues The important ghins com
mis-. Chcsaprakc and Ohio g. IL. 90 49,. la '"'i'
Gas - e. 49, Louisville Evarsf.l" ana -. l.'4IS
consol lsi - - g.. Northern - ~. - coupons
j., 10 e7i. the % coupons % '''s ne cons
~ Z, go. Onto Southern lists - -. TIE general
a. / Z, 81 oregon improvement ~ ~ ~ ~
oregon ri Line and riah r'h"fn cons j" -'g
49, a. IA. receipts Il, g. i1is. southern Pa .inr ~
.,i1,ra lets :, 90 Union Pacific Denver ana
C;ulf ISIS ! Il, - and C'rilge lists ~ - -
Tho United States Treasury 80 NashlNst u re-
coly.l to-day Sli5s7} National banH notes ilr r.
dcnufion The customs receipts w"r" sl'l.'''. ~"
Internal revenue receipts t2Oi l3 ari o." mis- ri'a
mems ,...lfs sll6s1F Fetal Cover mont i'l"lifs
e. ,ha Az ti74 81. expenditures. fir3i.,iG. *
c4at ~ cxpendifur's S,,i.256 II" ops ~ month
T. date s5a62 ss3, expenditures &'.s'''''' eN''''
Tho Sub-Trcasury was debtor NJ the 'l"ailns
Uouso s-lO6i2 IT. net loss on balance was ''p'-
1872 made up by loss in currency ~ $''.,.V ana i
Ioss IN coin + S2l5,1 Tp-day's operations IN
rluded. Rcreipis. 4s27is3. payments, 81. 3l,ls'.
resulting I'm general balance - Sl3'Ss522'. con
sisting Of ss3l57os5 coin and ''',Dsl5, curIen.y
To-day's Washington Treasury S,a,',I.N' ~
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares Win
the figures OF the last previous statement as FOL
lows.
Differences
Net gold on hand Syl ga 1873 >'l"~''' lh' S''''N'
Net legal tenders o. ~, ,..o "a toa
hand. .. 'st J"o 80 80. as
Net silver nd 22",' ~ --."-"-7' IN $500
Actual cash in the
vault
over outstanding 49,. 49, o,- ~, sae aae
certificates ISL Si2 V5 Shl 20 -. L.
DEPOSITS ia bank. 10 Nfn5'Z j" lll-'i ''' ~ 49,
Available cash. {iJi lssli Sl"'"o'''' '"'' S'''
Deduct minor la -.o..,. -, ,oo o,c
biss If'N'''' l7f''''''' ~
Aotu.l cash lal sl7g 53 Biy tiTg Dec Nl2 So
This statement reflects conditions prevailing al
the close Of business On Saturday last
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS
The rates In the local money markets for
money both on call and time, were practically
unchanged There more c0lhIneIclal paper
In the market and the demand was t"pl Tor
choice names We subiO,n our usual table ~
rates made up from Information furnished ~
the busiest houses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
SEVEN ARE KILLED
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A BREWERY
IN ILLINOIS.
Wrecked and Seven Men Are
Crushed to Death and Six
Other Men Are Hadly
Injured.
OTHERS MAY BE IN 3zE RUINS.
1t IL Feared That More Men Arc
buried Under Tons of Brick
and Beams.

Mendoza, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-Thc main
building OF Henning's brewery in this
city was wrecked by boiler explosion
and the conclusion was Sc great that
every building in the city was badly
shaken. The building destroyed was
five stories and filed with machinery.
The force Of the explosion completely
demolished it, killing seven men and
badly injuring six others.
The killed are l.. Seifert, foreman;
David Wells, fireman; David Cheer,
engineer; Lemuel De Shaso, iceman;
Henry Pert, laborer; John Kennedy,
we'll borer of De kalb; Adam Bress-
head.
The injured were James Love, Chi
cago; arm broke and head badly cut.
A. Mcleod, Chicago; head and face
cut. George Parker. Chicago; head
cut. F. M. Carpenter, badly cut Will
lam Long, badly hurt. Henry Var
more, badly hurt.
j The Chicago men and Kennedy Of
De Kalb had but lately come here and
were engaged in sinking well near
the building. Up to late hour nc
more bodies had been found in the
, debris, and a binding snow storm al
most stopped work, but it is thought
more men are buried under tons Of
brick and beams. The property loss
amounts to 100000, and large mum
Der Of men are thrown out Of employ
ment
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
GIVEN OVER TO WOLVES.
stockmen of the Cave Hills Region
Are In Desperate Straits.

Stockmen of the Cave Hills Region
Are In Desperate Straits.
Fort Sully, S. D., Jan. 27.-The wolf
question has again become so serious
to stockmen having herds in the north
western portion Of the state that all
sorts of measures are being discussed
for their determination. The Hamilton
boys, who have large herds of cattle
in the Cave Hills region, have tried
poisoning, but with little success. They
now propose to resort to dogs, and the
experiment will be watched with in
8terest by stockmen. Last fall the Ham
.ilton boys took four greyhounds out
to their ranch, and have also sent to
West Virginia for four trail hounds,
which are expected to arrive shortly.
These are cross between blood and
fox hounds, and make excellent trail
sers. Upon their arrival desperate at
tempt will be made to exterminate the
wolves. Should it prove that they are
unable to cope with the pests it is
the opinion Of some Of the stockmen
that the Cave Hills country will have
to be surrendered solely to the wolves.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
WANTS 1T ARB1TRATED.
Uncle Sam Takes II Eand in the
Mexico-Guatemaln Row.

Uncle sam Takes ii Eand in the
Mexico-Guatemaln Row.
City Of Mexico, Jan. 27.-The United
States has undertaken to play the part
Of peacemaker between Mexico and
Guatemala to prevent war if possible.
A telegram has been received here
from Secretary Gresham expressing
the hope that Guatemala and Mexico
will agree between themselves upon
some method of settling the dispute
over the boundary, but if that should
not be possible, the United States
trusted the two countries would agree
to submit their differences to the arbi-
tration of some friendly nation. This
communication from a nation with
which Mexico enjoys such and friendly
relations has caused profound i'm
preston upon the government and I'M
doubtedly accounts, in part, at least,
for the decision of the minister of
foreign affairs to withhold for five or
six days at least the ultimatum which
it was to dispatch in much less time,
in answer to the note from Guatemala
received to-day. 1t is said the presi-
dent of the United States made sure
his appeal would be received in a good
spirit before sending it by first COM
municating in an unofficial manner
with Minister Romero at Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
TO PREVENT DEFALCATION.
Trcnsurers and Auditors Form an
Association for Protective Pur-
ilO1e6.

Trcnsurers and Auditors Form an
Association for Protective Pur.
poses.
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 27.-The state as
ISOLATION of treasurers and auditors
has adjourned. Officers were elected
as follows: President, F. S. Fuller,
treasurer of Hughes county; secretary,
w. NJ. Rogers, auditor of Beadle coun-
ty; treasurer, Samuel Denton, treasur-
er of Marshall county; legislative COM
mittee. Auditor COMMIT of Hughes, Au-
ditor Thompson of Hand and Treas
urer Berry of Turner; executive COM
mittee. Treasurer Roddle Of Brookings,
and Treasurer Boswell of Hamlin,
with the executive officers named. The
next annual meeting will be held at
Sioux Falls.
The association, which is formed on
the plan of the state institute for
school superintendent considered a
large amount of technical business and
Endorsed tile bill Of Representative
Storlie. designed to prevent any more
defalcations. The bill provides that
the county funds shall be divided
among the county banks in proportion
to the capital stock. providing the
banks make certain financial show
ing and deposit suitable bond. The
county treasurer is to put up a bond
Of from $4,000 to $4,000 and is to
only have charge Of the county's
open account. This will relieve him
of the responsibility of the funds and
will guard against dishonesty. He can
only get hold of them on a warrant Of
the auditor. and then only for linn
tied amount.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
SNOW STORM.
Blockndes in Several Western and
Southwestern States.

Blockndes in Several Western and
Southwestern States.
Chicago, Jan. q. - A severe snow
storm prebailed all over the West and
Southwest last night and traffic is in
terrupted in Illinois. Indiana, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, An
average of three feet of snow had fall
en- at 10 O'clock around Kansas City,
and strong wind drifted it badly,
blockading all kinds of traffic and
causing great hardship to farmers. 1t
is very cold and much suffering rst
ensue. From the territories come re-
pirts of many cattle freezing to Geath,
and the settlers are none too we'll pro-
vidcd with shelter and food. Great
distress and doubtless many fatalities
will be recorded when transportation
aud Geographic facilities are again
opened up. On the othar land the
snow viii urove immensely beneficial
to wheat. Tie blizzard came up from
Arkansas and Louisiana ard in many
places was preceded by 'ain and sleet.
At Perry, Okla, the thermometer reg
isrered 5 below, and a like condition
prevails elsewhere in the territories.
At Atchison, Wichita and other Kan
saS cities street car traffic IS suspended
and at most points trains are late and
general blockade is feared.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
FEAST OF ST. PAUL
Imprcssively Celebrated MT the New
Hill Ecclesiust Seminary.

Imprcssively Celebrated Mt the New
Hill Ecclesiastical Seminary.
st. Paul, Jan. 27.-Imposing and Inn
pressive ceremonies mark II tia ce;e-
bration Of the feast of the conversion
of st. Paul at the new Hill ecclesi-
astical seminary, Merriam Park, to-
day. Invitations to the clergy Of the
archdiocese had been sent out by the
faculty and a large number responded
many non-residents being observed
among the rest. 1t is expected that
hereafter on this feast there will be q
reunion of the clergy of the archaio-
cese, it being deemed fitting as St.
Paul is the patron saint Of the new
seminary. Rt. Rev. Joseph B. Cotter
of Winona was the celebrant at the
pontidcial high mass, and the sermon,
mastery panegyric on the life and
character of st. Paul, was delivered
by Very Reverend Father Byrne, rec
tor of st. Thomas college.
The clergy attending were as fol-
lows: Most Rev. Archbishop Grace,
Mgr. Caillet. Very Rev. Father Byrne,
Fathers Hefron, Woods, NIajer, Illig.
Koeberl. Trobec, Ogulil, Stariha, Glib
bons, Lawler, O'Neill. O'Reilly, Dol
phin, Cunningham, Rynda, McNulty,
Mcintyre. Hrachosky, Gems, Hart,
Robert, Duane. Fitzgerald, Christie,
Harrington, Cleary. Voeth, Boland,
Jung, O'Connor. Griffin. Gaughan, Sui
Ivan, Guillot, Burke. Turner, O'Brien,
Lucy, Gleason, Ward, Moloy.
After the services the clergy ad-
journed to the dining hall, where a
sunptuous repast was provided for
them by the faculty of the college.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock CcnterS.

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-Wheat-January,
so 1-2c; May, So 24c; July, "a 1-2c-
Corn-January, Acc; February, - lac:
May, As 1-2c; July, As 1-Sc. Oats-Jan-
uary, % 1-2c; May, % 5-Sc; June, cOc.
Pork - January, $1O.37 IL; Nay,
$1OG2 1-2. Lard-January, $3.50; May.
$667 IL. Ribs-January, $40; May,
$685..
Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-Wheat closed
weak; January. IS 3-4c; May, IS 1-2c;
July, Sc 3-Sc. On track-No. hard.
81 1-2c; No. Northern, Sc 1-2c; No. z
Northern, 55c.
Milwaukee, Jan. 27.-Flour is dull.
Wheat weak; No. 9 spring, 31c; No. /
Northern. 62 Lee. Corn scarce; 10. 3,
44c. Oats higher; No. 2 white, PFC;
No. 3 do. nominal. Barley steady;
No. 2, So Sac; sample, 53a55.. Rye
firm; No. /. 81 :,.4c. Provisions steady;
pork, $1O.5O; lard, $3.50.
Chicago, Jan. %. - Hogs - Prices
steady to 4 shade higher; light, S3.7O
a4.15; mixed. $39Oa4.35; heavy. $3.90a
AS; rough, $3.9Oa4.O3. Catti. dull and
weak.
st. Paul, Jan. 27.-Hogs steady; quail
fly fair to good. Prime tiers,
$3.o;,a3.75; good S:.a:S. :..75a3 .;
prime cows, $2.4Oa3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31

4he senate, and Lindstrom in the
NE. bills were introduced defining
duties IF the railroad commission
and regulating common carriers. /,
Ae PROVISIONS reach bridge companies
(d ferries. 1t gives the board power
INK schedules which shall be held
asonable until set aside by the
enrts; declares that rates charged by
nv other COMPANY in any other state
ap also be held reasonable IL low
kin the rates charged by roads In
Nate; provides that they shall in
Slire' as to the responsibility for ac-
Sadents, and their report shall be
ttima facie evidence as to facts stated.
Senate bills iLtroduced: Haggart,
rspealing the appropriation for thu
Mandan reform school; Day, repeating
the law refusing record to instruments
where taxes are not paid; Rourke, pro-
yiding code Of procedure for county
courts, granted increased jurisdiction
sby constitutional amendment; also re-
iducing the contract rate of interest
from IL to 10 per cent.
#$ In the house bills were introduced:
sGleason, allowing the sheriff to sum-
mon jurors but not ta1ismen when
he is interested in the action to come
before the court; Kellogg, allowing
town authorities to call for services Of
the law prohibiting animals from rum
ming at large from November to April:
requiring a residence of
three years before a person can be-
Come a pauper and charge upon the
state. Bills passed: Wineman's bill
prohibiting the sale Of cigarettes, Rich
ards and Svensrud only voting no;
Rays, requiring all property in the
state April to be assessed for taxa
zion, the bill being intended to tax
wheat in elevators, which, it is
claimed, has been shipped out to avoid
taxation; Purdon's, fixing the date Of
sSthc first meeting Of the city council,
and Senator Rourck's bill accepting
the conditions of the United States
statutes in relation to soldiers homes,
granting 500 for each inmate.
saatl Dakota.
n Pierre, s. D., Jan. 27.-1n the house
1.-THE committee on county affairs re
ported favorably on bill 90, providing
: for division of the road funds where
80 equity 10 OlFAueu lAlO CIVIC loWu
ships. Among the bills introduced was
zone requiring the state and county
streasurers to give bonds Of guarantee
and security companies; bill making
u township treasurers collectors of loca
4 taxes; requiring county commissioners
\ to advertise for bids for the distribu
stion of ballots for all elections. Thu
u bill for a committee to investigate thu
affairs of the Office of the commission
Ger of lands was given its third reading
ssand was amended and passed.
The senate passed bill 40, which re
glates to election Of supreme cour
Judges; bill 81, mutual insurancesbill
( and bill 6, an irrigation bill. Boil
A houses adjourned over until Tuesday
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.

Statement Showing What Was Ac-
complishel by the Commissioners.
st. Paul, Jan. 26.-The final report
Of the state fire relief commission has
been filed with the governor. The re-
port shows that the total administra-
ton expenses of the commission in dis
tributing relief to the amount Of $780,
544 was only $5,157, which is 81 per
cent.
The report Of the state fire relief
commission to the governor sets forth
the following facts:
The commission registered 3,O76 per-
sons, Of whom 1914 belonged to the
Hinckley fire district and 732 were
residents Of Mile Laos, Carlton and
other counties. OF the persons regis
tered belonging to the Hinckley fire
district, 2,0A1 were resident in the fire
district at the time of the fire and SOB
were nonresident, most of them being
absent members Of families. OF the
3,076 persons registered, 1881 received
relief Of some kind and AS received
no relief Of the 2,344 registered in
the Hinckley district, 2,O21 received
relief Of some kind and 1923 received
no relief.
The registration includes 344 single
men, 33 single women, 40 widows,
whose families include 145 persons, SO
widowers, whose families include 143
persons, and 4 orphans. The number
of widows created by the fire was p,
and the number of widowers %. The
number of farmers registered in the
HinclSley district was 151. and in the
outlying counties 1G3, making a total
of 314 farmers.
The commission had disbursed up to
Jan. /, $104,S44 in cash and had dis
tributed in addition lumber. flour,
clothing, etc. to the value of $50, 700,
making the total amount of relief dis
tributed by the commission $14O,544.
The administration expenses incurred
in distributing this relief, including the
salaries and expenses of agents, clerks,
storekeepers, and the distribution Of
supplies, was S., 157, which was 81 per
cent Of the amount distributed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
Items of General Interest Placed /
~. n ERW Lines

Items of General Interest Placed in
Few Lines.
4 Bass Lake, Ind. has been selected as
the site of the new Presbyterian sum-
mer school and resort, fashioned after
the Chautauqua.
Thirty-six dairy COWS We're roasted
to death in a stable fire near Washing
ton, D. G., last night.
Lord Randolph Churchill's family
have declined the requests made by
sculptors for permission to take a
cast of the deceased's face for busts.
Official notice has been received at
Yokohama that the Chinese peace en-
voys are coming on the steamship
Empress of Chjra.
Maurice Garvey, prominent sugar
man, while showing party of strang-
ers around New Orleans, fell over the
railing of the chess club stairway and
was killed.
A telegram has been received at the
Japanese legation in Washington con-
tirming the report that Prince Ari-
sugwa, the uncle of the emperor of
Japan. is dead.
The sittings of the Greek chamber
of deputies has been suspended for n
fortnight in order to give the rev
ministry time to get accustomed to the
affairs of their Offices.
Five men have been lodged in jail ut
Richmond, Tex, charged with CON-
hitting robbery at Sugarland yes
terday, but the money stolen, $1,000,
has not been recovered.
The Newfoundland government is
increasing the number of men on the
relief work. These employees receive
Is cents a day. There are still hun
dreds of persons without any VISIBLE
means of support.
The st. James Gazette gives :: prom
inent place in it's columns to Il letter
suggesting that Capt. Mahan, f tie
United States navy. be appointed
regius professor of history at Cam
bridge university, in succession of
Prof. Seeley.
At Ashland. Ky. the Norton Iron
works has announced a 20 per cent
cut in wages of all tonnage men.
The Turkish newspapers print let
ter addressed to the sultan by the
Armenian clergy aud notablities Of
Adrianople thanking him for the Lene-
fits enjoyed by his Armenian subjects.
Father Paradis. noted Roman
Catholic missionary. has been visiting
Montreal. Que. In connection with the
repatriation Of 572 families Of French
Canada comprising 2.35S sous iesid-
ing in the county Of Hough:Gl, Mich.
The r"nple contemplate returning to
Cam
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
Condition Of Tra.le.

New York, Jan. 27.-Bradstreets Re-
view says: Special Geographic and
mail advices from the more important
distributing centers fail to relate any
marked improvement in the movement
of merchandise and products. and the
conclusion is forced that the great
trade situation remains as previously,
characterized by small volume, low
prices. hand-to-mCuth sales and the
outlook favoring a very conservative
trade for some time to come.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
ALL ON BOARD LOST.

No Doubt Now Remains as to the
Fate of the Chicora.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-Late this after
noon message was received from
Capt. Graham, one of the boats own
ers, saying that the Chicora is lost,
with all on board. A special from
South Haven says: 81. S. Morton, Of
the Graham & Morton Transportation
company, returned with party of ex-
plorers this afternoon. They found
great pieces of mahogany from the
Chicora's cabin, life preservers and
part Of barrel of flour and other evil
dence of complete wreck. No effort
has been made yet to find any Of the
bodies"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31

trains to two for every .forty-five cara.
and one additional for each ten cars
added; Tyler, providing for drainage
In the interests Of public health. The
senate concurs in the house resolution
the treasurer to borrow $780,
COO ON funding warrants; also for q
committee to confer with Minnesota,
Washington and Montana In relation
to taxing express companies.
The house ~ Ayed with applause
the news Of the sction Of Nelson as
senator in Minnesota. Maj. Edwards
introduced bill for leasing coal mines
to be worked by. convicts at 20 cents
per ton royalty ana solo to individuals
ut an advance of 10 cents per to above
cost, also for taking the census.
In the senate Haggart introduced a
bill to fund the $4,000 floating debt.
Parkin introduced one authorizing
"refreshment" places to be licensed,
the intention being to authorize the
sale of drinks" as Is now done at
Mandan and other places, notwith-
standing the prohibitory law; and au-
thorizing the extension of past due
CAPITOL warrants haunting to $63 ,4O7.
Z Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2G.-Thc state
treasurer to-day left for Fargo with
$4,000 funding warrants which ne Is
authorized to negotiate. They draw 3
per cent interest, and are due in sixty
days, and may be renewed from time
to time. State officers are also author
lied to negotiate an extension for one
year of $4,000 capitol warrants out
standing. They draw per cent; also
$3.50, 900 to meet bill now due. These
farrants are to become due Nov. /,
1896, and a sufficient discount Is au-
thorized to make O reasonable rate Of
interest.
Senate bills introduced: McGarten,
prohibiting county superintendent re-
ceiving $1,000 salary from engaging In
other business; Hitler, that before pro-
ceeding in condemnation suit for ware
house en- railroad right of way railroad
commissioners shall sit as board OF
! arbitration; if no agreement, the at
torney general to institute condemna-
ton proceedings; Plain, repeating the
appropriation for reform school.
Enger's gopher bill and Plains bill re-
| duciug salaries Of railroad commissions
ers were defeated.
In the house bills We're introduced:
Brown, appropriating $500 for seed of
sugar beets for experiment; Cryan, for
taxing bank stock at full value where
the bank is located; Mcdonald, declar-
ing hotel deadbeating a nuisance. but
excepting members of the legislature
from its provisions; Jennings, invest
ing state attorneys with authority to
require security for costs in criminal
prosecutions; Tyler, curing defective
Acknowledgements prior to 1895; lofts
rud, reducing the salaries Of county
Judges in smaller counties; Hanna, re
quiring auditors to furnish town au
thorities transcript of assessment
rolls.
Passed: Hodgeson's bill relating tt
the state banks; Edwards and Wine
mans authorized educational bill fol
uniform text book; Edwards favoring
state instead of district uniformity.
Guinn's bill for agents at all sidings
where freight receipts are $4,000 was
reported favorably, also Rasmusses re
pealing the coal rates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
Danish Consul.

Copenhagen. Jan. 26.-Mr. Andrew
Peterson of Chicago has been appoint
ed Danish consul for the states of In
diana. Illinois, Ohio. Michigan. Wis
consin, Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas. Mis-.
souri,. Colorado. Montana. the Dako-
tas, Wyoming ans Utah.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
RiLot Irving 1t.

Paris, Jan. 27.-President Faure has
summoned Nj. Ribot to form a cabinet,
and the latter has accepted the task.
He is now consulting with his friends.
The wife of NJ. Ribot was formerly
Miss Minnie Burch of Chicago. Since
the fall of NJ Ribot's ministry under
the late President Carnot he has &C.
cupied rather obscure place in poll
tinS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-01-31
VIII We'd the Duchess.

London, Jan. 27.-It is now positive
w announced that Lord William
Beresford is to be married to the OUCH
ess Of Marlborough. formerly Mrs.
Louis Hammersly of New York, during
the coming spring.