The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-25
THE COLLEGE.
Arrangements tn be Made at Once for
the Erection Of Buildings.

the Erection OF Buildings.
AS will be noticed in our report OF
the ANNUAL meeting Of the Iresbytery Of
Wood River the action of the Presby-
terry last year in locating the college at
Caldwell was ratified. The building
composed Of Rev. J. II.
Barton, Boise, Rev. w. J. Boone, Cald-
J. NJ. Jones, Nampa, with DIR. Wishard,
of Ogden as advisory member, will hold
a meeting in Caldwell in about two
weeks and close the matter on the part
Of the Presbytery with the citizens of
Caldwell.
The offer on the part of Caldwell
consists of $4,000 in cash; land on
Washington Heights as follows: Twen-
ty acres from Henry Blatchley; one
block from Henry Dorman, one block
from Hand 4 Steunenberg; the Cald-
we'll Real Estate & Water Company
give the choice of two blocks in the
vicinity of the Baptist church. The
committee will doubtless choose the
building site and Immediately proceed
with the work. The duty Of Caldwell
is clear in this matter. She has been
greatly honored by this action of the
Presbytery and no half hearted action
goes.
DIED-Of heart failure, Tuesday
morning, April 81, 1891, Mr.. j. Is.
Sisson, aged about 20 years.
1t has been most truthfully said that
man never gets ready to live until he
dies. The sad demise of Mr.. Sisson
fully illustrates the above. He was
! putting up a fine hotel in Caldwell, and
ON last Monday night gave grand
ball before the lower floor of the new
house should be partitioned off into
rooms. A large number of friends
were present and Mr.. Sisson was among
the gayest of the gay. Towards morn
ing the merry party dispersed and
shortly afterward Mr.. Sisson was
stricken down. He never spoke, but
passed into the beyond as peacefully as
quickly.
Mr.. Sisson was another of those old
pioneers who are so rapidly passing
away. He was held in high esteem by fe.-
low citizens and was man whose hon
esty and integrity was unquestioned
He was kind husband, an affectionate
father, and leaves a wife and three
daughters two of whom are married,
who will cherish his memory.
The remains were inferred in Can
yon Hill cemetery last Wednesday, fol
lowed by large concourse of sorrow
ing and sympathetic friends.
DIED-At the residence of /. n
Tucker, near Parma, April 20, Mr.
Chas. f. North.
Mr.. North has been foreman OH TIN
Goodhue ranch for nearly year. Hi:
health failed him last fall and he Wen
to his former home in Salt Lake. Hi
physician advised change of climate
and he came back last week. lie tool
: a severe cold and grew rapidly worse
His malady was dropsy of the heart
:. lie leaves i wife and three children
The remains were sent to Salt LAX
Tuesday.
DIED Wednesday, April %, 1891, Ber
. tina A.. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
II. NJ. Bryant. Aged II months ant
: III days.
Q The remains were laid to rest il
Canyon Hill cemetery, Thursday. III
r sorrowing parents have the sympath
t of all.
MFR. Simon Dement,, long live hi
name, will receive in u few days Il fin
u street sprinkler, of the Studebake
!. make. For the past three years SimO
II has done the sprinkle act with HON
made wagon which although not thin
d of beauty, answered the purpose. Thi
n summer, however, Caldwell will sport
r. genuine street sprinkler of the lates
design, which will throw water all Owe
Is the unsuspecting pedestrian. who ima(
3 ines himself out of harms way. III
ID expense of running the wagon will. b
, met by subscription, and as usua
y, Caldwell will take the lead with I'll
~ only street sprinkler in Idaho.
Two cars of reapers and binde1
II will be received by Howard Sebree G
n this week. They have Il machine whie
they guarantee never to break or we,