Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

5. c. Hutchings' dwelling in the east end
OF town, was the finest illuminated dwell
ing IN the city on the evening of the cieve.
land and Hendricks parade.
! perusal of our just revised price list
| will well repay buyers. Our goods are fresh
and new, many not heretofore in this mar.
ket. All bought for cash, from manufac.
lures direct, or first hands, which enable us
to offer extra inducements. A. DAMAS,
We the undersigned merchants and
business men Of the City of Lewiston,
feeling grateful to bountiful Provi
dence, do hereby agree to close our re-
spective places of business, at 10 O'Clock
on Nov. y, 1884.
G lsaman Co. ) Vollmer i Co.
| First National Bank Geo II Lake
Hale = Cooper NJ J Greenburg
II X Barnett CG kress
{ Thatcher Son Morrison Bros.
c Bunnell Geo Glass
Mrs b Sprenger Eugene Bonhore
Isaac N Hibbs A McGregor
S Gray & Co. Bank of Lewiston
Monkey & Morey EA Rowley
Lewiston MI Bank A Damas
j. Alexander Wildenthaier
THE Cow ORDINANcE.-Notwiths
the city council have an ordinance against
cattle running in the streets, yet it seems
| to be the disposition Of some to pasture
their cows in the streets, both day and
night, in defiance of the ordinance, and in
violation Of the rights of citizens. If this
breach of good order cannot be checked. it
would be advisable for every man, who can
raise money enough to buy COW and turn
it loose in the streets Of Lewiston; then
each owner can have equal privilege of for
aging his animal upon what they can steal
from the back yards of Inhabitants, by
breaking down and opening gates, ana TAX
ing whatever may be exposed therein. On
ly the other night. one man who hauls his
wheat into town for the purpose of ship
ment, had no less than IS bushels destroyed
before he could get it en- board the vessel.
Report of the Lewiston Schools for the
month ending November q, 1884: Whole
number enrolled during the year l76; num-
Der enrolled during the month 1859; average
number belonging 1896; average daily at
tendance 1884; number Of cases Of hardness
-; per cent. of punctuality 97.7; per cent.
of attendance 96.l.
Primary Department-Who hole number en-
rolled during the year IS; number enrolled
during the month 40; average number belong
ing 1856; average daily attendance 1863;
number cases of hardness %; per cent. OF
punctuality 91.l; per cent of attendance
$50. Mrs. L. QUAcKENBUsH, Teacher.
intermediate Departmcnt-Whole num-
Der enrolled during the year AZ; number en-
rolled during the month AZ; average number
belonging AT; average daily attendance
40 7; number cases of hardness 26; per cent
of punctuality $50; per cent. Ct attendance
95.4. Mas. VIOLA McCoNvILLE, Teacher.
Grammar Department--Whole number
enrolled during the year As; number enroll.
ed during the month As; average number
belonging 44.3; average daily attendance
42.7; number cases Of hardness IL; per cent
of punctuality 9S6; per cent. of attendance
96.6. Miss HEPsIE BEAN, TEACHER.
High School-W hole number enrolled
during the year 3S; number enrolled during
the month 81; average number belonging "a
average daily attendance 33; number cases
of hardness IL; per cent. of punctuality 9S.2
per cent of attendance 81. +. M. H.
THE LEWISTON Brass BANp.-The band
boys propose this evening to give a ball at
Grostein l. Binnard's Hall. Their object is
to raise money to keep up their expenses
and to pay for some portion Of their time in
practising, so as to be qualified to give to
the people of this city the best class Of mu !
ic. They have been organized but short
time, but have made great proficiency
which entities them to the confidence Of
the public, that they will hereafter be as
diligent and make proficiency in the future
if they can find that the people will encour.
age them. They propose to give good en-.
tertainment at their ball to night. so that
every gentleman who furnishes his $3 ad.
mittance, will feel himself amply repaid fol
his money 1t is to be hoped that the PEG.
pie of this city will encourage and maintain
young men Of this band to the extent Of
their sacrifices and willingness to maintain
good band. ready for every laudable occa
sion that may occur in this city, which de-
mands their services. There is no public
occasion, but what is greatly enhanced by
good music, and if we always have it at
hand in our midst, regularly organized, all
our gatherings which demand it will be
rendered far more attractive and interesting
by its presence and use. The different Sec
tartan associations, have on many occasions
received liberal donations from the public,
drawing from nearly all classes. The APP
peal is now made to them, as well as 9TH
ers, that they reciprocate in kind for the
maintenance of this band, the members OF
which, are probably as worthy members OF
society as themselves, and will make as
good use of their money. Give them a
rousing party tonight