davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01

FRIDAY, April oO-f' VIZ
And now comes the New York. Lake Erie and Western
Railroads statement OF business for March, 1856,
showing net earnings of S519,31i, an increase of
Sl552l7 or 40 per cont the month OF March. 1883.
and gain for the three months-January to March ii
of S3s355s or nearly 80 per cent This affords an
other opportunity for "expert figuring on the net III
comes OF the Central and Hudson and Lake SHORE com
NAMES FOR the same three months; and perhaps Will
nroduce figures nearer to the actual results than
did the figuring the basis OF the per
centase OF gain shown by the PennsyiVahla
Railroad reports The Erie staementfor the six months
epded March 81. shows something earned over the
amount of interest on the companys funded debt The
net earnings for SIX months $7l73sO greater than
for the same six months OF the preceding year and
S644 $50 greater than for months Of 1883
1884.
The stock speculation to-day first reflected general
desire of operators short of stock TO cover ana hehcc
the early dealings gool recovercs from yester-
DAYS lowest prices After the room traders had COW
cred their stocks the largo clears again began
their operations for a decline and met with no re-
sjsance The mornings production OF llDor trOuDies-
strikes that exist aud those that expected after to-
oax-were used against the market for all they were
worth But If all nat is predicted or oreshadowcd IN
the daily press comes true lower values are inevitable
II the crisis passes without serious trouble there Is
likely TO be some disappointment In store Tor Tue
majority Of professional SPECTATORS In the last hohr
the whole market declined sharply and figures below
those of Yesterday reached and the final hGres
we're near to the lowest OF the day. Pacihc NAL WAS
weak all day. Western Union which for "A day or two
mast had been extremely strong. weak n; the is
dealings aud declined from OBS 10 o-2@o' Inc MAJ Ae
closed weak and unsettled
Government Donds were dull and strong with L. per
cent higher bids the IS and higher quotations for the
currency Us. Annexed are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01

I6a46Lr. June. a6rdt7c. Osts-SDot Iots lower ke-
White. 81 No. While. 4Uc SO! "nite %
futures 1uiet and steady No White April 4oa4ic
Nav. 39bsd4nc. June 3yLedioc.: July. 3y21tOc. But
ter-Pennyvknia reanery Extra 25926c Bradford Coun
and New York Extra 23a23c Western DAIRY Extra 10
Sc Western Coco 10 Choice P2d g5c Eggs -fenhsvl,
wanna fresh l2c gecepts-Flour 900 bbl~ Wheat 20JO
Corn 1000 OatA 1000 bush. Shipments
1000 Corr. 1000 opsh: oats 900 odsh
ST. LOUIS April 30 Flour duh: Xxx 81 9O1S5 DO Xxx,
s. OOes3I5 FANNY 50 l0DS|2o; Choice 81 6o9s} 20;
Fancy 81 1904 DO Patents 81 yOoSj 20 Wheat higher;
No. REQ S65sdSn 3C Aprll s6Jc NAV SoossS 'ti
june $3.50 corn Al, aW no. Mixed cash. 3-'9a3l'sc
April. 80 Nav. $3.50. Oats dull: No. Mirej casa
29ls 1J3c' hDril 93c; Nav 2si4c. RYE firm at 800
Barley American 60dSo% Butter 1uet. creamery 1og
Dairy. l6OlSc Eggs at l0c Flax seq 81 0iS
ST. % dav steady Timothy ST. sli Prarie s6uss bran
J4c mill Cora NsG steIty at 81 -. WHISKY. 81 ~
Pork 80 81 Buikmsat.-Lons Clear 81 80 Short fslo'
Gear - steady II fD 1OpSo 10
200 nbls. Wheat II .ODD nIsnI corn
20 900 81 900 1000 BUSH Bariev
LOCO shipments Flour. 5000 notl' heat
Jusl 3D.0OO ,l,L. oarA 1000 ousn-; Rye. 3ooo
BUSH rarlcg. loo bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rip.r, Vessels rnf RrnroafS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-spot Rio doll at s7ad9c for Fairs no SAFES; op
tions opened rather closed steady sales -,
900 bags closing: May 7sS9!AC June asOG,SS 9"5
october 72oa7.2j; November. 72oa725i Decempc u;
7.2oa725. Mid grades Grm sales 1000 ma Lsyn or
10; 500 pecus PedaDg al l1c- 900 do do neccI
sale at &C. aud LOO bags Laguavra 1870 bags GuteA
and III bags Maracaibo on private terms.
COCOA-Dull and generally unchanged
CHICORY-ln fair demand. firm and unchanged a.. o.
tOAI-The pennsylvania Company has advanced is III
ure. The demand is fair and both anthracite and pth'n
nous firm. ,,ro
COTrON-Spot Cotton steady unchanged and more acn,
Sales oSg baes ~ last evening" Including $50 Tor
Receipts the since Septcinoc
5O2249 bales against Gi0S7l for the same period aS'
season.
The quotations according to the American classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01

STATE bonds were dull, with sales Of North Carolina
spccil taxes at 10 and s.. 1919 ~ ll- o. city BANK
stocks Continental sod 40 At III.
The general bond market was qulct. Dnt prices Tor
80, o,Id 60: soils coupon declined from -Jl1 u -530
saaa ana the funded coupon - were OF per cent al
- Chesapeake and OHIO series i. tel per cent 10
* and the currency Is were on 2I2 al -. Eoinc
W,fcriowu and ogden sburg cOnsol D declined per
cent 10 o. Missouri. Kansas anG l"Xas gen ft o.. zen
81. to 81 the - de- lined from - 10 114 ~ ''l2
American Dock and Improvement - were oil
!, M oGI. Cauada Southern nr,:s and seconds were
steady and SO respective y. west shore guar
autcrd 81 were irn al 1880 1915 st. Luis and l"n
Mountain 81 declined per cent to 30 ESi Tennessee.
Richmond and Dtnyille de3cnurcs after s-llng down
rer cent 10 lOl, to lu3 Ncw-l Ork, Chicago ana
- ,us first trust receipts declined from 81 10 Ntd
$50 New-YO CITY and Northern frsts were i easier
AT D. Peoria. Decatur ami Evihsvll" incomes T,l "a,
e. against 20 the last prevous sl". Texas and Pacific
mo nc. dec med from - 81. and Hrss RIO Grand
division were 10 lowcrnt 40. Atlantic atd Pacific l'
comes declined TO 2lle. Northern Pncnc hrsis wrrr
term,lia >, were steady At 'Ol3i 100 OrcEH Trans
rontir.ntal frsts u lower at 33l4 Fort Worth
and Denver firsis declined - to 81.
Tic business at sub Irca-Erv for the week ending
on,gr iucudcs rccripts II $lo.91~.5s1 ana pay en-
of Sol 092lO leaving the general balance a >l9123,-
9IS AGAINST s. G43GGH13 Aprl %. shD"in- az
apparent gain of el,~G9,315. but ded'clrg rom the
ntynclts 1888. 10 ami from the receipts @-.',-
tn sub IrcAu rys account Win the &c era Ica airy
US tr,r gain ~ affecting tie banks IS r3.Jl2.i9~, aid
M. includes IL 100000 received for gold bars taken
frnm inc say office. 1Oday's operations cpy"rr I:
Ialatee. ,SAo CT balance, y N6.Io4.
Money ruled easy ~ -. per cent ana cNccp"na IS
AT > per cent, closed Al per cent ana offered at
per cent.
AMI disbursements the United states Assistant
Treasurer ct N-w-lOrk, for April:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01

T,'s F?';s,f itsf] s:s y It q s:s.
&C Hn n "a g. g. g s' p e 80 %sS
s g. At 81 ga do e "a at = &c. 10 da 2Ss 70 At
g. at 3 - It tS g 70 s,S u II S H. at "a 400 do 1876
do q 90 hnse ~ - , Chicago ;o sser az s IS oD 30
as 10. 10. 40, H. at S. 10; oxen sl b 70 20:
i%B9ls ia No. at - 30; lg do tlg h. at g % ss,
e Do & r. at 3 80 &C., q, e 90 At E o sS S
20 KENTUCKY do. 1856 10 ~ 20; IL do. l'22 10. at
81 81; Is do 1.o5 10. at $40; Bull l.95o H. at 37sc
sc9aaT S CO. !. Pspngyyans steers 100 p E, e
49, o - d. 81 Iso at d, 3 ~ DO Il eng at at
6aSey d. a SsTi & at HS Cows
steady win fair demand SIC for veas with few Extra
sales q: Dlcnbact Dewey io7 vcal,, 1873 H. at Gel
sIEEf AND LAMBs- receipts were 20 car. Q, 57Os
d Odd. airsady ys,ST
hrn Tor the soa FOR ms h vs week SD nSao he early
sales Of Seen we're pre- hn the iesrs %as
Cleared Clear iam fi rE Go.0'' Tue ''o'0
Far 70 clipped sheen soa at g 5 IS g0sn0n
Nale, y. Pldcock 2so Clipped Ohio sheep 81 ID a.
s. no do - h. at - g2 llodo - To- at s. 90; 2lS
Newton Ssa '?i rs Gn,Sorn Pennsylvania Ycnrlinss
23 do - u at 50 4o 8 DO 80 3D. at 80 6o 20 Kentucky
rs Kase 2 Jersey spring lambs for $50; q, 81,
Ole 222 10 81 No. sc 100 tnshorn do ~ y ct GiAc
Ohio Lambs II h. at 1a4c.
Hume < Mullen % nshorn State sheep - b at 6i4e;
i9 do. 10 b. at &c 10 do 3 b. ut &C. IoS Chppeu ONO
Lambs ~ n. NJ ~ L., . ~,
IOGS-f,eceipts nnculng cara late Yesterday ~
OF 3011 mead. equally divided % wcch inc ydfs Nono
for sale alive Normally hrmer al 81 % ~ ~.
LIVE STOCg MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
BUFFALO Apr cattle -Reccipslast hours 50j head
J7Sj Tor same TIN" last week
67i head cOnslgnct through s. cars - o. Whcn 70 y W.
York clre ior sale marKSt duIi ana weak COMMON u
Ia - lIh I 30 ears held
Sh>sp-Recelpts "a 1900 mead total for week
Consigned through - Of which u Jew YORK; s. cars
dun 0wcr Fair TO Good clipped - ,Ja
g. 90. Choice To Extra ~ -!dso %. earrings Gon 10
Extra and - lJD+ - inarS't
dull l3 Common 10 far helh over
Hogs- "A hours 6.5jj head total Tor ~eeS
thu, 30 i15 Tor time last wees JOl3J rolSiviN
ma ac utle steady. New-YOrk demand Light Pigs
l. Mixed rigs and lla Yorkers - 2oo 81 - seest
Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends 50 704i co. all offerings
| taken . ...
300 Cnoice Nauye shipping steers
- lUa - Butcher r. jO0~i % lows
cifcrs - oOaSi 90. Stockers ana Feeders s3OV@
Hogs-Rcceipts 1000: snoment'. 1000 IAgh s3 $50
| 4 10 Pacsine. - ~O0s4 %; Heavy. ~ 1O0fi 10
=. loo snpnents l.2OO market urn ~
| buO&.J 90
CHICAGO April - Tns journal reDorts Ctnic-
Receipts $500 mead shipments. 500 head market 'aAy
steers. - OOd - 81 StoCAefs anu rceut -
ara Bulls AMI Mixed. II fJGs4 % buiX - 80
| nom -Recc,nts Is 600. Shpmcnt, 5000 market hrn
| Rnugn ana Mixed jOasi 10 facEing and rhlOUlnG
e. "a a ~. i,lt 50 45as - ssIOs - 7Oa - ;1
SheeD-, 215 hcan Slipments oOo hctE marAc'
| Natives. - OOd si 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BANNING AND FININCIdL.

United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS
All stocks and bonds listed on the NewYorl Stock
Exchange bought and sold commission for cash.
Oenosit accounts received and interest allowed
on monthly balances subject TO draft at sight
HARVEY FISK IL SONS,
% Nassau-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
Ayers Sar

sAPARIL.LA. and cured.-H Mansfield. Chelmsford.
Mass.
Prepared BY Dr. J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. MasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CuAnrrsrox April 30.-TBrDentIne dul at 81 20.
UAVAHxAH April 80. -1urDeDtiDe STEADY ~ 3oc.
WILMINGTON Apru 30.-IuTpentI ne quiet 81 S3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
1tlusical Justrnmeuts.

A NUMBER of very slightly used Upright
~ and square PIANOS o. make which we're especially
seleo only by the Aiis - OF TIE MIL HOPOIs
lIAN OPERA HOT 81 co duTlug the past opera season
will be sold al liberal from regular prices.
PIANOS FOR KENT-spec.ay adapted for Country A1d
WM KNABE & CO.
li2 fltth-sye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
sapariIIa

In tho house It's so good for the boof&rs r.
Perth Anboy, ". J.
Sold by Druggists Price, ST. SIX bo;,es.s s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01

Al the Ceegiate Dutch Churches.
Morning service nj II O'Clock; evening service ats
AT THE CHURCH ith.st. and lafayette place.
Rev. I. W. CHAMB RS d. d.. will preach In the morning
Rev LIVINGSTON LTAYLOR will preach the evening
AT THE CHURCH 29th-st. and 5th-ave.,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
A big Future for Tacoma.

The growth Of the Alaska trade has
been remarkable recently, and the i'm
portance of it has suggested negotiations,
which are now going on between the In.
ternational Navigation company of this
city, and the Northern Pacific company,
to put line of large steamers between
Tacoma and Sitka. 1t is probable tha.
some Of the old American line vessels
will be put in this trade next year.
They will most likely make two trips a
month to S.tka during the season, and
ply between Pacific and Oriental ports
during the rest OF the year.
There is again good deal of talk
about the lease of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company to the Union
Pacific. As has been said before, the
latter company cannot make the lease
without special legislation granting thai
power is had from congress. 1t is alst
probable that the Navigation peopl,
would not care to make lease to tht
Union Pacific, while they would be gat
70 enter into contract with the Unior
Pacific aud Northern Pacific on accou.
of the great efficacy Of double guar
antee.
The p sition Of the Northern Pacii,
is the same as it was a year or so ago
1t is willing to make the lease on its ow,
terms. The Northern Pacific manage
ment recognize tho importance Of tn,
control OF territory which they can prop
erly call their own, but they ar. entirely
Independent in view of the fact that the,
will have their own line open to Puge
Sound rext May. The friends Of tn,
Oregon Navigation are understood to b.
strongly in favor Of lease. The matte
will be discussed during the next tw,
months and if the bill granting the Uuio'
Pacific authority to make the lease, cal
be passed terms may DO agreed upo,
during the winter. Senator Edmund
strongly opposed granting the privileg
last session but he may be persuaded t
change his attitude. philadelphia
Press, Oct. 27.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

OF WASHINGTON

One of the results of the late election
in the States is to make the Senate very
close politically, so close, in fact, that the
po'itical complexion of the next Senate
will depend almost entirely upon how
Riddleberger. of Virginia, chooses to act
We dismiss, as unworthy of serious con-
sideration, the intima,ion that Mitchell
Of Oregon will act with the democrats.
Already the democratic leaders are
fgurin. on increasing the vote Of that
party in the Senate by adding the votes
Of two democrats from the State of
Washington. 1t is plausib!y argued
that Washington is democratic because
two years ago it elected a democratic
delegate and has just re elected him by a
majority ten times as great as he received
when first chosen. This argument re.
ceivcs renewed force when the returns
from North Idaho, portion Of the pro
posed state, are examined and 1t is seen
that the democratic candidate for dele
gate from Idaho received heavy ma
jnrity in that part of the territory. Ad
ding the democratic vote Of North Idaho
to the democratic vote Of Washin,tor
makes the proposed state appear demo
cratic by very large majority. Th,
Senate has already passed bill providin,
for the creation Of the state Of Washing
ton out Of the territory of that name
with boundries extended to includ.
North Idaho. All that is necessary to
create the new state and add two demo
Gratis to the Senate, is for the House t,
pass the bill as it left the Senate, fol
Cleveland to sign it, for the people t
elect delegates to a constitutional con
vention, for the delegates to frame con
sti,ution, for the people to adopt thu
constitution. for the people to elec
democratic state officers and Legislature
and for that Legislature to elect Charlie
S. voorhees, and another democrat Sen
ators, and the deed is done. All thi
can be done before the opening Of tn
new congress on the first Monday i,
December, 1887. We sincerely hop
the Democratic House will do it's par
during the coming session to carry on
this program. Admission was never s.
near as uow-IV. W. Onion, Nov. II
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
-,-,-.---
NUM- BER q
oomebody does not own Everything.

The story is told Of little bit Of .
girl whose home was near great city,
who being taken to the Country and
given the freedom Of the place, came
running to her mother with her hands
full Of spring blossoms, cxclaiming: 20,
mamma, how nice it is to live where
somebody does not own everything"
There is more in the story than there 10
between the covers Of "poverty and pro.
grcss.' II supplies to the poor a hint
worth more than any picture that any
political economist has delivered for ted
years past. There are still plenty Of
places in the United States, and good
places, too, where "somebody does not
own everything" A years honest work
will supply any man with means to find
one Of these places, to occupy it, to own
it and to make his home upon it. So
possessed, in three years any healthy
young man may become absolutely indc:
pendent. He will own his land, own
the roof above him, and have = better
chance to spend his declining years in
ease and affluencc than had ninety out
of every hundred Of those who converted
the wilderness between the Atlantic and
the Mississippi into smiling homes. Il
seems to us that this cry Of the wrongs OF
workingmen in the United States is the
most insulting thing that workingmeu
have ever been called upon to swallow.
1t seems to US it is an impeachment OF
their manhood which they do not deserve
For instance, miner in Utah can, in :
single year by his work Of three hundred
days, lay up 5000, and, in the meantime,
cat coed food and wear good clothes. In
two years he will have ample means to-
locate 160 acres Of land, purchase .
team, four cows, seed for crop and food
for year. In land where a laborer
can do that is it worth while to gil his
soul with discomfort; to tell him that he
is being wrouged because the rroprietors
Of the mine actually made more money
out Of the ore dug than he received for
digging it? What other land offers any
/
such opportunities? What other land
or age ever held out such boon to
labor There is another matter which
workingmen, As the word is understood,
should resent. The men who perform
the material work Of this world; those
who swing picks and slcdges, or till 6el1a
or control trains, or who follow any otht I
line Of life where physical labor Is 70
hired, are not the hardest workes
Their bodies become tired at night, bui
their sleep is sweet and their strength il
restored. They are not the worried aud
really tired men, and to gush over theil
bardships il to insult them Salt Lakl
Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
THANK SEWING,
Proclamation by the President of the
United States,

1t has long been a custom Of the
people Of these United States, one day
iu each year, especially set apart for tina.
purpose by their chief executor, to ac-
knowledge the goodness aud mercy Of
God, and to invoke his continued care
and protection.
In observance Of such custom, I,
Grover Cleveland, president Of the
United States, do hereby desi-,n aud
set apart Thursday, the 25th day Of
November, instant, to be observed and
kept as day Of thanksgiving and player.
On that DAY let all our people forego
their accustomed employment and as
semble in their usual place Of worship to
give thanks to the Ruler Of the universe
for our continued enjoyment Of the bless
ings Of free government, for the renewal
Of business prosperity throughout our
land, for the bounteous return which has
rewarded the labor Of those who till the
soil aud for our progress as people and
in oil that makes a nation great. And
whiIo We contemplate the infinite powe,
Of God iu earthquake, food and storm
let the greatiul hearts Of those Who have
been shielded from harm through hi
mercy, be true in sympathy and kiodnes'
toward those who have suffered through
his visitations.
Let q. also, in the midst Of ou
thanksgiving. remember the poor an.
the needy with cheerful gifts and aim.
20 that our service may, BY deeds o
charity, be made acceptable in the sigh
of the Lord.
In witness whereof, l have hersunt,
Get my hand and caused the seal Of th
United States to be affixed.
Done q the city Of Washington, chi
the 6rst day Of November. in the year 0
our Lord, one thousand eight hundre'
and eiahty-six. and Of the indspendesc
Of the United Statas Of America, the on
hundred aud eleventh.
[Sieoed] GsovEs CLEVELAND.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18


Mr.. Hailey's majority in North Idaho
should have been at least 1000. The
people up there-or many Of them-are
curiosity; or was Mr.. HALEY too hon
est for them? He maufully KEEP. hi,
pledges with the North, which no othel
delegate had ever done; and believing
that people to whom he had been .ru'
would in turn prove faithful and true t
him, he did not 90 among them and re
new his pledges. He was basely de-
ceived; and the description is NOR
aggravating when it is considered tha
his SINGER" fealty to the North injured
him in other portions Of the territory
Shame upon the traitors Of the North
Never again mention annexation.
Idaho Democrat.
HALEY was egrcgibus'y lied about by ,
dispatch to the effect that HALEY VA
openly opposing annexation in the South
just before election. Again tha Demo
cratic Central Committee in the Sou,l
entirely tailed to apprise their member
here 10 the North during the canvas
how the battle was being waged. OIL,
one communication from them receives
4
here by P. N. Davis, Esq, and tha
was a call for money. With Ainslie q
chairman, who is we'll known to be q
enemy Of the North, it is no wonder tha
We were not kept posted. Il was no
treaehery to Mr.. HALEY by the North
that lessoued his vote here; but it va
the telegrapbic assertions mads BY th
chairman Of the Dubois Central commit
tee, to the effect th.t HALEY was opeal
proving . traitor to the North 10 hi
speeches in the South. The democrat
did DOT believe this but the annexation
republicans did. The trsachesy was i
the South.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

Every republican paper in the territory
except the Onion has bsen engaged
since election, in explaining chow if
happened" We have read oil their e..
plantations and carefully studied ~
returns and We now give il ~ our candid
opinion that Bradshrw was defeated
because moro votes were cast for
voorhees, than for Bradshaw. We shall
always hold to this opinion. No amount
Of argument can change our opinion 80
Union.
A sensible - well - . "caAdd
opinion"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

The Truth CONyEssED AND B1M.
NET MADE A LlAR.-Ths Shoahoas
Journal ofthe 9th, after the e3sctiou,
confesses that HALEY favos the diains
tsgra,ioa Of the territory. 81. n.
Bennett, chairman Of the Dubois Csn-
tral committee, on the 18th of CT. ssai
the following lying dispatch 70 this ~,
and elsewhere in the North. aHailay
10 openly against annexatiop, and H. =
declared in . speech 1t Bo,ss 0Gy.' :
This lie changed over 100 % opps1g
HALEY in the North.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

SorlA. Nov. 10.-Ths erasd Sobranje
vas in seaaioa for three hoszs vhsa afte.
lengthy debates i Vas decided to sleca
Prince Waldeuar, third son Of the Kinp
Of Denmark, - the successor to Primes
AIsxandss to the thuoss Of Bulgaria.
The Prince i married and i % ysan oi
age. Premier Rodoslof then psoposs1
the name Of Prince Wsldsnas to NJ
assembly. which aross asa slsslsd hin
y The DslEprias thsess b aeslhnsaios.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO

TIC Judges OF tue ISt Znu arU 5u uIs.
tric.s assemble at the capital on the secoud
Monday in January in each year, and con
ssitste the Suprem eCours of the Territory
with the Judge Of the 81 district as Chic
Justice, and A. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts aud the timeH ano
PAGES Of holding Courts in each are desig
aatsd BY The Supreme Court when in SEES
aion and Arc liable to chanKe each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

The Arlington, Oregon, Enterpriss
says: "Ths Blalock wheat fields are
being seriously damaged BY the festive
wild goose, and herden are to Be employ.
ed to keep tho destructive birds o6 ths
same. They sre very fond Of the grow
ing cereal, aud when Thousands Of then
get to work upon field il requires bu'
. short time for them to completely ruiz
Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Gen. O. O.
Hovsrd, eommanding the Division Of The
Pacific, has reported 70 the War Depart
msut that 700 indians held 10 Arisona
reservations arc in Starving ecnditioa
and thst be has pending orders from the
drpar~sae isssd two-thrds rativss 4
the Indiana