davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
LETTING rHE WHITE HOUSE READY FOR wINTER

GETTING THE WHITE HOUSE READY FOX WlNIEn
Washington, Oct 90 (Speclall.-Mrs. Harrison had
planned 10 visit Mrs. Wanamaker In Philadelphia
this week but her household duties did not permit
her 20 leave home She selected, from samples,
new carpet for the Red Corridor, and also new
floor covering for the Red ParlOr, which was last
fitted up by General Arthur The Red Corridor VIII
be again laid in red Of the present shade but the car
pct in the Red Paror will be terra Gotta In color Ihe
carpets all over The house being put down, and
soon the Executive Mansion Will have the heavy cur
tans a the windows and the general appearance THAI
IS familiar to the winter guests at the White House.
Mrs Harrison has spent her leisure hours this weea
in putting the finishing touches 10 some pretty pofce'
lains that have been fired and are receiving inc
final cOlOrings. small lNOry-whlie oFhaultna
dish has a bunch Of Strawberries PLAGUE OF hed
flowers. with the high light in a hedgerOw Is anoIDef
bit OF excellent drawing
Mrs. Blaine has Joined her husband at The Norman,
die this week and IS preparing 10 take possession OF
her new home, the red house on Lafayette square
The workmen will not be entirely done by that time,
but Mrs. Blaine from her previous experiences knows
that the carpenter leaves until the FAMILY IN
vades his quarters. Mrs. Blaine, with Mrs. Crozeri
called upon Mrs. Harrison at the White House yeSor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
CAPTURING LOcouor,u

n, aaneSyille, Ohio, Oct oe tn q.nes-i1d
0 RAILROAD Company sent crew ~ men from IBIS
NJ yesterday to Shawnee Jmctlop two miles north
Ra(Iroad Shere the Shawnee and Muskingum River
pan.os@ connects with the GAINESVILLE and ohio
Shawnee -. S'Cn Iter their arrival at shawnee a
rived e., ana Muskhgm Railroad locomotive ar.
sooDe, pa1 shawnee and ran into The station No
vile sp,a,, - &c" uohe han the crew FROM Zanes-
bound and gu ~. enslhe OvepOwered the Engineer,
the woads ee MN and carried him a mile into
engine ana .s.sS uod. They then mounted the
It. and Ioc."n VAN all speed to this city, Akled'
:" 'He GAINESVILLE and Ohio ound-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
4 BEAR AFTER RESTAURANT TEyISOY.

Boston. Oct 2G (speciaD.-For several weeks
large bear has been running about Norfolk County.
Ab0m o'clock this morning John Crouch, who lives
near the Congregational Church In the centre o.
Stoughton Village, awakened BY the Iona boaIhe
u a goat which he kept in pen by The house lie
went to the window and saw large animal, at WhirA
he fired three shots from revOlvcr. This morning
bear tracks we're plainly seen in the soft earth near
the pen, and the goat showed the marks OF Drum
claws on the side Of his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
- rvcrccrssrrL FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR

ran.,s CIV. Mo-. oct 26-George W. Thompson
-, ,o, a., cash out II The bank Thursday after
,,'or last evening n went home ard paid noe OF
Ion when ~ went to bed hc put the remainder
nndcr HI, pillow. In tn" night bir-lar enie'el his
room and, presenting a revolver al Mr. Ihompson''
head d mandel the money. Mr. Thompson III
Voluntarily grapplcd with he inuud'r Tn 'hi'i
f'Ln .v,y finally grabbing thr money from utdei
he nil ow. and .s'aIcd. Mr.. Thompson was DlAy
,i.rd ND in the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

rept carries with IL Important le''HI1' a. i
IN L,r.afrr have the right TO iN me 'a"lI.' ntI
ocean TO ocean provided thai II - mo- ' over the
than the quickest limited pasSc"e.'
same lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
MR- IIAIroRp DENYING TMAT HK REs

MR. UALFORD DEN1lNO lbNl M nh<Sio'bD'
Washington, Oct. 26.-In response TO telegram oil
inquiry concerning the correctness OF tho story that
ne had resigned, Private secretary Haiford replied
to-day as follows from Fortress Monroe:
1t IS the first / have heard Of It,"
Buffalo oct. o6.-Thcre was shown today 10 Colonel
u ; Alexander. United States District Attorney, a
Now York dispatch 10 the effect that he Is about TO
succeed Private secretary llalford Colonel Alex
anler said there truth in the statement that
Sir Halfonl had resigned, that he himself had
accepted tie private Secreiaryship. lie added:
went 10 Washington consult with Attorney General
Miller IN regard TO matters pertaining To the oiice
of District Attorney. ] did rot know until reached
Washington that Mr. Hslfoul had been severely Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
TuE rUNIATA AND oUIyNEBArG TO RE SOLD

Washington. Oct. 26-Thc United states steamships
Juniata and Quinnebagg have been appraised and
recommended for sale but the Secretary OF the Navy
has not yet acted in the matter The tugs Piigun
and Rescue and Tie monitor Saugus, the latter
II Is probable that when sale Is determined upor
all these vessels will BE- onered at the same time By
advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

NASTERLY INACTIVITY IN HARLAN COUNTY.
Louisville, Ky. Oct 2G.-Tbc mail carrier who
arrived from Harlan courthouse last night says all was
quiet when he left Howarl's forces had
not taken possession Of the courthouse Judge LOWS
Is gaining recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
rrrp/ crvpoAT pETREL ACCEPTED.

Washington, Oct 26.-The gunboat Petrol has been
formally accepted by Secretary Tracy from the con-
tractors the Columbia Iron Works Company, OF
Baltimore Her contract pdce was S243!o0O, but Of
this amount S4s 400 has been retained by the Govern
eminent as penalty for failure 10 complete the vessel
IN the time specified In the contract. she Is AOous
two YEARS overdue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
SILKS AND PLUSIIES.
SEAL PLUSliRS
Of the finest quality.

These goods are heavy and extra fine and have
wool backs. avoiding necessity Of lining; made into gar
mcnts fit elegantly They the best imported and
he bought other store less than eight dollars
yard
We have tho largest and best stock Of Pushes 10 be
found IN the Prices 80 cents thence
upward every shade in every quality for Dress for 1hca
fcals. for Upholstery, for Art rmbroderiesn short
for every purpose for which Pushes used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

RECOMMENDED As A CENSUS AGENT.
Washington, Oct. 26.-The Council Of the American
Gaslght Association has recommended 20 the supelin-
tendent of Census that william Mooney, OF Ncw-ioH
he collection Of gas statistics for the report Oh the
census OF 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
| 6 A z II
AM FOURTEENTIsH
"a. 81, 90 AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH-sN

AND
" Good ya1ucs are of PrOsperty'
Constantly increasing popularity again compe additions 10 our Stores
N eudos now BEING make 1--WE years
When Hnsh Win SEVEN S"htru"g
elevators twill New York Mechanics
DELAYS cause goods ordered anticipation OF
increased and certain loss to of many thousand doars
throughout our stores had buildings but
finished promised contracts But crying does no gooa"e u
ba as merry as we can and hope better next time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
BONDS OFFERED AND AccEPl

aggregate slO0,050, as follows
coupon 4, IS o5O $1,000, at IL;
Bc3istored ts-s5o,oOo $4,000, at i.'.
M L!y o,lt a. a statement of United states honda
npaio5 fIm August 3, 1857, to and including 90
io1er - l5S 'yychased-of As 900, 800 1907 of Ias
~, A,n ,et 30 total $21407Ge30. Cost-of As
~ ~ los os6 %; Of IS, Sl3.34so34 80 totaL
los $3.50 s72,76s 10; total Z. s,3fl 5i6 10
S..yac-Of A., sl2.36l ,s2i % of LES, S652f
73a SO: total. sls,65d55 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

enough money left to equip the ships out Of the ap-
pupratiOn the Secretary replied Oh great plenty
with one ship for 1914 900 and two Others for SLED
600 there will be a balance of s201 900 left for equip
ment-SG7 900 each Forty thousand dollars IS enouge
10 equip a vessel of that size, that We may have
some apply the payment Of premiums for speed,
they are Carned.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
rnrRrn.cLAss POsTMA sTFRs AppoINrEn.

IVT fslfFt' I'7I Nus
Washington. Oct. 26-Fourth class pos,mastels were
to-day appointed follows:
nsyvana-Morris Morris, OhIopyle.
New ork-L NJ. Plumb, Constableve J. L. stahL
Salisbury n. J.. Wall, Sehaghtcoke; Alfred sean,
ToWsendyille. H. shaw, Yorkvillc.
Connecticut-C. X. Nichols, Chesterfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

We start the ball a-rollng in
DRESS GOODS
with a hundred and nineteen pieces
Imported Grcnoble Suitings
ures CENTS; WORTH 81 e5
shades of green, shades Of brown,
shades Cray shades Blue and and two shades
each OF Mahogany, Garnet, Old Rose and Heotrope.
These goods should have been delivered October First
Delay delivery manufacturers loss and the gain OF
those who buy this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

LADIES' CLOAK DEPARTMENT
will be again enlarged when buildings completed
at present needing space make reductons....I in
present or prospective want OF Cloak Jacket Wrap
Newmarket come and the goods prices and tel
you ever saw such values.
Two hundred
FINEST ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH sACoUES
ATLESs THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE
richly lined with Satin or Satin rhadame
seal ornaments or real seal edge,
perfect fitting, all sizes "a 30 A.
TWENTY FOUR DOLLARS-for Sacques worth si0 90.
TwENTY.SIX DOLLARS-for Socques worth $50 90.
twill not take long sell at prices such as these
Al So 9S......S7 9S......S9 81.
Three great offerings in
FINE CLOTH NEwMARKBTS.
Were Ten, Fifteen and Eighbeen Dollars.
These garments In stylish Pads and Stripes tight
fronts with and without storm collars and bell
sleeves.
ELEGANT IMPORTED WRAPS.
Embroidered. Applique and rich Brocaie Cloth. Plush
and Velvet Garments handsomely lined and trimmed ::
rich Vasscmenterc rngcs iUrs. long and short for
street, for carriage and for evening wear.
$50 OO were $50 90 500 90; eco 90
80 co. were O5 co. 20 90; 13j 90.
As co. - co. 80 90; were $50 90.
40 90; 50 90. leo 90; were 10 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

FRIDAY. As USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

LOTT.
$500 yds Rich Combination BrOche Stripe and all
over effects in Serge and Satin grounds. TX
Prices UP 10 the present were $3.50 and laJ
$1.7j, all at J
LOT g.
in street and evening
including Pekn, Persian and ENs, Hill
other novelties, from 81. 20 and $500 %'*~
LOT 3.
I 100 vds MAGNIFICENT POmpadOur COlOrngs and
Effects most unique seen this season Al 2
Also q handsome collection of BrOCade III IL
Combination Vevets, suitable for street VS' 50
or evening wear, 1925 and $500 now J
LOT
zoo vds Sunorb designs in exclusive designs and
artistic colorings, comprising facOnne Pc M nU
kin broderie, Jardniere and other novel Oi W
effects, reduced from 5000 and $500 J
6.
$50 vds highest novelties imported, with
grounds of all newest weaves including % n
Epingle, BrOche, &C., &C.. s9JaJ
u Iot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
THERE WILL BE
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF
ALL PRESENT STOCK.
comprising
new, elegant and richly trimmed
THEATRE. STREET AND CARRIAGE
BONNETS AND HATS.
ENGLISH TURBANS AND ToQUES
and
FRENCH WALKING HATS
made Of the finest materials. combined with elegant
novelties plumss tips or birds.
TWO NINETY EIGHT to TWELVE DOLLARS;
were 81 90 TO SOS co.
AL new--msde received within past three weeks
FUR DEPARTMENT
offers all the novelties Mufs. Capes Boas StOles and
Trimmings, and the following bargains:
Russian Hare Capes "a %; worth IS 90
With high shoudcrs-pointed 'front.' 8 9S; worth 9 90
Black Coney Capes. $40; worth z so
Astrakhan Fur Capes, s 80; worth IL 30
Finer-splendd quality, 10 9S worth II 90
Beaver Cspes 10 40 worth II 90
Alaska Sable Capes, % % worth 81 90
Mink Cape and Mur Sets. 3j 90; worth 30 90
Angors Muh and Boa Sets. 10 50 worth IS 90
Monkey StOles, 81 IS worth %
Russian Hare StOles, 9S worth 3 90
Russian Hare Boas. 60; worth 2 50
Astrakhan and Monkey Mufs. POS; worth 80
Fine Black Lynx Mufs . % worth : 90
Thbct fur trimmings, ! L inch, Csc worth / 50
Astrakhan trimmings, 2 inch, 20; worth . 90
Alaska Sable trimmings, inch 949; worth . %
OFFICIALS.
steel and Nickel Spectaces, 23c worth so
Fine Steel Spectaces, 49c. worth II 90
Rubberrmmed Eye Glasses 25c. worth 30
Fine Steel Eye Glasses. 53c worth 90
Skeleton Eye Glasses, 69c. worth ! 80
Fine Pebble Spectacles, o. 9S; worth 90
Fine Gold Eye Glasses. 2 % worth 90
Fine Gold Spcctacles. $40; worth 3 90
Fine LoTgEcttes, 2oS; worth 5 90
Oxidized OpeIaGlass Handles, 29s; worth 90
Fine Kid.bound Opera Glasses 249; worth 90
White smoke. and Oriental Pearl
Opera Glasses 4 90 worth s 90
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
New Wrapper Serges-all colors, gao; worth -
New Dark Ginphams and Seersuekers, 5olc worth 10
Yard Wide Century Cloths, 7a4c; worth II
Yard Vile French PerCales, sac; worth 10
French Satecus-au shades, 15c worth 20
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14
----~--7----------- - -. -
THE BUDGET,

Mr.. d, H. Gilman, vice president Of
the Seattle, Lake Shore aud Eastern
railway, has heretofore given evidence OF
a loyalty to Seattle that has won the
esteem of everybody, but recently he has
done something that will make him one
OF the most popular men in this biz
town. 1t will be remem, cred that the
writer of these lines recently published
in the Morning Oregonian, of Port
land, an article stating that the Northern
Pacific railroad company was endeavor
ing to secure control Of the Seattle road,
and that the pressure was being brought
upon Mr.. Gilman. Unques;ionably al
that time there was great dis9uietuie
among well.inlormed Seattle people as
to the future of the Lake Shore road
This resulted from the fact that nearly
| all of the financial relations Of the com
pany with eastern capitalists were cstab-
lished by Mr.. Gilman, and ii was feared
that if he would choose to ally himsel.
with the Northern Pacific people, he
could NEST probably make such repre-
sentations as would enable him to secure
control Of the stock. There is no qucs
| tion about the accuracy Of the statements
set forth in tha, article. Evidence ap
pears in another column Of this paper OF
the pressure that was brough. to bear on
MIR. Gilman. But he was equal to the
occasion, and thereby earned the conf
denco Of everyone who was interested
directly and indirectly with the construc-
ton of the Seattle, Lake Shore 4; East
ern railway. Mr.. Gilman was offcrec
81 100000 cash for the controlling in
terest in the read, and he was siver
further assurance that he would be carct
for in other ways by th, Northern Pa
cific railroad company. A million dollar
is a sum Of money that would prov
very tempting to almost any man, in hi
money-loving and rapid living country
especially in transaction which ninety
nine people out Of hundred not ibte,
ested in Washington Territory woul
consider legitimate business transaction
Bul Mr.. Gilman refused, although ,h
transaction meant large SUN Of none
to him. In other words his loyalty ha
been severely tested and he has not bee
found wanting.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO.

The Judges of the lst End ard Sd dis
tricts assemble at the capital on the second
Monday in January in each year, and con.
stisuts the Supreme Court of the Territory
with tho Judge OF the Sd district as Chief
Justice, aud A. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts AID the times and
places Of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by he Supreme Court when in ses-
sisa and are liable to change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14
RUNNING A NEWSPAPER.

A paper to be first-class must receive
frst.class patronage. First-class patron
age consists in every subscriber paying
bis subscription in advance, patroniziug
the job department instead Of scndiog
the work to foreign offices, and in vari-
GUS ways giving the paper your moral
support. Moral support Of itself was
never known to run newspapers; NOR
al support cannot be utilized when ink
and paper bills are to be paid. The men
who work on newspapers are human, and
enjoy corn beef aud cabbage as well as
other people. The atmosphere in this
locality contains large amount Of ozene
and is very bracing, the scenery grand
and picturesque, but nevertheless il
seems to be one Of natures laws that ont
cant pay for printing material with
ozsne, or feed workmen on beautifu
scenery, or chinook wind. We ..spea!
from experieree.-Walla Walla Journal
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14


One Of the most delightful character.
isles Of Portland social life is the mod
est, unosteota'ions, yet thorous sh!y re-.
Gned mode Of living Of the best people
There is none Of that pretentious s,r.v
iu: after social prominence Of the "newly
riclI," which seems to be never failing
fund for satirical sketches Of the illus
trated paper. This is not because We
have no newly rich among us, for in a
prosperous new coantry like Oregon
there arc many such, but it is because
the leaders and the great proportion Of
Portland society are OF tho older families,
families who trace their ancestry back to
the Atlaulic sea board, and most Of them
TO the old New England commonwealth.
They have come as pioneers and brought
the CUSTOMS Of their youth with them.
These have been cherished as heirlooms,
and intelligent and. directed reading has
kept them posted az to the growth ol
society in the East. The anglo-manner
isms. the snobbishness and the thousand
aud one faults which have made societ ,
the but Of SO much riJicule, have al
been noticed and laughed at, but no
ap,d. There is none of that lavish, ever
prodigal waste Of money which il alway'
unpleasant to refined people. Th'
wealthiest men in the city live in quie
way. Comparatively few keep NOR
than the family carriage, and yet the,
live in beautiful homes, surrounded viii
all tho luxury and comforts Of the mos
! advanced civilization, coupled with gres
> wealth. Nowhere is witnessed waste
> full extravagance.-B Budget.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14
q GREAT RAILROAD DEAL.

a union OF interests effected between |
the Seattle, Lake Shore K Eastern, the
Q. Il, & n, the uuion Pacific and the
Canadian Pacific. The Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern not sold to the North
ern Pacific. One million dollars offered
ana refused
We bavo received the Sunday Bud
get Of Feb. ,, published by Saml. Il.
Frazies at Seattle, which gives quite
full account Of new deal bet wecn rail.
road companies. This paper says as
follows:
Mr.. Elj'h Smith, president Of tie
Oregon Railway 4 Navigation company,
IS president Of the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern Railway company. A union Of
interests has been effected between the
Seattle, Lake Shore II Eastern Railway,
he Oregon Railway and Navigation
company and the Union Pacific Railway
company. There has been no consolida.
;ion. There has been no sale.
The identities Of the three companies
will be maintained The Seattle, Lake
Shore ard Eastern company, previous to
this union of interests, had effected an
operating agreement with the Canadian
Pacific Railway company. BY virtue of
the arrangement of the three first named
companies, they will all enjoy the benefits
arising srcm connection and traffic
arrangement with the Canadian Pacific
company. President Mcdonald, of the
Lake Shor, road, il now in New York
city for the purpose Of arranging the
details Of the union Of interests. These
are the facts, about which there have
been so many conflicting reports. This
union is one of extraordinary consequ, nee
to the Sound country, as we'll as Eastarn
Washington.
Just how it all came about is one oi
the most interesting stories connected
with railroads in tho northwest, and
gives an example how great corporations
are sometimes compelled to open their
eyes and make deals with railroad CON-
panies, the sueoess of which they doubttd
ard discouraged
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14

l773, are as Follows:
Nathaniel Fro,hingham Rica Hunpevell
d, Thos Young Paul Revere
Thos Me!vil Henry purkets
Cap, Henry rrentiss Sam'i Gore
Geo Il + Hvwes joseph Shed
josiah Whvelqr John Crane
Thos Urann Adam Colsou
'rhos Ch"sc s cooledgo
JOS paysoa jas Brewer
Edward Proctor Thos Boltcr
Sa'h @ o'9pes ,nns Gerrlsh
y;nh".;. r.nnh.u J"in ,ha % ~"
Ebonez.r Stevens .Thos Porter
Nm Hurley B...; Rice
aloses Grant P-tcr Slater
J'''sH 80: ..'"t Aofai,am rover
VIM Mnl;nsaux .T,s fsa ~
Thos Moore John Spur
Matthew Lering ) Howard
Daa'ei Ing I1son Ihos Spear
yyn'I.aa" W. p;a.'o AiA'ue"on ,v yano . aoo,on
| r Gamme,l e.~- -, M.In.oah e"
Edward Dobisr Wyeth
Samuel Peek Martin
sen1a,a lNs Kingston
R;cb'a Hucns~.,,;. T Ln olsiAe
| David Kinnisoussssa John freeman
Henry Bass Jos Moun,iort
Wm Hurd JOS Palmer
o. To-. S Suonoe JDao'an Curtis
D. c, ~ ~
c wv v A' uu%oo'' =.
or T..:o. '
I.a;,.. ~ -1.n
10, = '.'
:, !. ..,,,.., a.. n,
NH, -
...:.- - as "s s0'ss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14
IDAHO TERRITORY,
1T TAKES MONEY.

1t takes money to run the press,
1t takes money to eat aud dress,
1t takes money our help to hire,
1t takes money for hghts and irc.
Com for postage coin for rent,
Com t. have the paper sent;
Coln to keep eXpressa-c paid,
Coin to have the sheriff stal.
Silver to keep US in ssws and axes.
Silver to pay lnsu' arce and taXea:
Greenbacks to keep the hatcher still,
Greenbacks to pay the doctors iii.
Gold lies in our debtors purses,
While creditors give us many curses,
Yet dollar here and a dollar there,
VIII bring auy man down to dispair
But multitudes of little debts,
Are standing out in driLhieis,
Still we can pay them with repose,
II they will take our list of owes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14

The names OF the mcu disguised as In
dians who, in Colonial ,i:nes, threw tt4
tea into the Boston harbor Dec. 16,
l773, are as follows:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14
NU UNIBEW %
THD UNIVERSITY.
It IN Liable to be Changed Into an
Agricultural Echcol.

There are negotiations going on be-
tween reutlemsu interested in the Terri.
torial University looking to the United
States government taking charge Of the
University and changing it to an Agri.
cultural College. II is understood the
basis of the negotiations is that an appro.
priation Of SIS, 900 shall be made an.
nually for its support.
1t is we'll known that the University
now receives from the Territory an ap-
preparation of about 800 year for
its support. 1t is also known that the
eastern members Of the legislature nearly
always vigorously antasopize the Univer-
sity, and vote against granting the arpro-
pria'ion. This opposition has become so
decided that there are reasons for bell. v.
ing that sometime the appropriation
would not be made. The University,
unles private means would be furnished
for its support, would be compelled to
close its doors. The land upon which
the University stands is held by it con-
ditonally; that is if the territory fails to
support it the and revarts to tit donor.
1t is for the purpose of avoiding these
possible consequence that the present
negotiations are heing conducted. -
Sunday Budget.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-14

The Idaho World says: TIE road
to connect North and South Idaho, PRO
posed in the bill before the legislature,
asking aid for the same, is to start from
Mt. Idaho and run through Florence tc
the Warm Springs on Sesesh creek
thence southwest to Big Payette Lake
and thence north to Salmon Meadows.
1t don't Say that j; passed in any such
form.