davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
WORK AT THE MoRR%TowN SESSION.
DIR. IOwME's ANNUAL RtPoRr-CHlNI&E IN
NIGRATION DISCUSSED.

DIR. IOwRIE'S ANNUAL RtPORr-ClIlNLSE IN
MIGRATION DISCUSSED.
MorristowD ~ j.. March 81 (spccaD.-Tfrrc was
much enthusiasm in the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference to-day when the Rev. Dr.. ID. Il. Lowric'
presiding elder OF the Jersey City district read his
animal report. lie was interrupted by applause sew
cra times. lie spoke In strong terms oil the nquor
traffic IN Jersey City. His words OIL this subject were
"The liquor traffic intrenched II is against us sup
ported by sympathzing courts aud by so-callcd 10
spectacle citizens Is stil doing much harm. High
license so far as we know Of H. influence, has not
affected this awful traffic hairsbrcadth. We thank
to-day that Mcthodism I'm the ears Of the h1uor
advocates is fast becoming the synOnyme OF Nauoua
prohibition The whole question Is narrowed down
to this: 1t is the battle OF good against evil; 1t Is
whether tho home shall be made desolate that the
barroom may prosper; 1t Is the of the church
against the saloon. There is no middle ground and
there can be compromise"
IIo touched on Jersey city politics also In his re
mort saying: We sorry That Jersey City Is not
place Of pure politics. The record Of the unwashed
and unclean In that city Is bad one. We have been
ashamed Of as the news has gone far md nenr OF
rcpeaters and ballobox suffers. But let me say that
our pulpts the press and the bench gave no uncer-
tain sound. They were true to the cause OF righteous
ness They Numbered out against fraud and iniquy.
Justice was found to be upon the throne and such
the supremacy Of the law that some Of the ballot
box suffers were put behind the bars. and st there
is more to follow"
The Rev. DR.. o. l.. Baldwin's memorial 10 Congress
protesting against legislation unlrlendly TO the Chinese
was approved today and has been forwarded TO Wash
ngtOn. The Rev. Or. l.. Il. Dunn made a thrilling
speech on the subject and said that there danger
Of Chinese retaliation by driving missionaries from
Epworh League work In the conference appointed
The Rev; William N. TTmboer. the Rev. F. y.
Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
o.HlIL0RAy TO BE on HAND Toby.

District Attorney DE Lanccy Nco Yesterday laughed
nj the story that Dennl, w. O'lIallorll hnd hod from
the city 10 avoid teSiying before the present Grand
Jury against r. L. Godkn, Editor OF The Evening
Io~t" whom De charges with criminal libel. That
poper accused Ollaloran of having kept dive' in
East Broadway. II is suggested that he left the
state 50 that his complaint could not be considered
by the present GInnd Jury. which. thanks to the
Rev DR.. Charles II. P2rhhurat has become familiar
with the subject OF dsorierly houses and barr0oms
that violate the excise law Mr.. Ncoll said that
O'IlalloTn went 10 Lakewood, y. j., for his health.
The Grand Jury asked Mr. Ncol to send for Ollal.
loan and that official promised 20 telegraph for him
and to hive him appear before the Grand Jury this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
MR.. CONKLIN on THE STAND.
PROGRESS OF THE CENTRAL PARK MENAGEME
INVESTIGATION.

PROGRESS OF THE CENTRAL PARK MENNEME
INyESTIGATION.
The expectation Of seeing ex-Director William A.
coldin q. the Central Park Geological Collection AID
his wife in the thrOcs Of crOss-eAamlnation drew 4
l,rs,, crowd Of spectators to the Commissioners VI
Accounts inquiry Yesterday. Both were present at
Il. ,dcd by their lawyers, Dwight A. Mason aud eN
Assistant District Attorney Andrew ID. Parker Mr"'
C,nltn wu, the first wltnc,s. She rad That sHe ma
ss.ycd something by storing animals In tch~ii i'iIN
Her oAp,,.scs since september l. l-Vl, nr suOi'nS
IN. anlmal, had bat $50. and she admitted t'
he had Instructed Bannsicr. Meyers, To ask Tor
The animals In Central Park
before Mr. ConknH began 10 testify his 'ou.hcl
requested IA copy Of all testimony affecting NM
o;iica.lly Thi, va, ~ aid him in assisting il" com
mls.iuo;s Ia their inquiry. Of When Mt ColN"h was
d.-,lr,u.. Commissioner Wahc said that inismuch
ms the testimony insufficient to present form"
ch,r. ae.,ln,t the cx director. the couns" WAS at
liberty to mako copy Of the minutes. Mr. Conhhn WIS
n he'd rnmcrou, questions about his management oil
the Zoor collection. lie had purchased seventy OF
eighty necccs at park auction and sold the WOOL "t
, pr,at Of two cent, pound. Mr.. Conhln had
heart, aha, Guy A. ward. who had charge Of inc
Central Park stables kept hi, own horses there but
va, unable to e.iy whether not they We're kept ~
r,. dty's .Apcn-c lie bad heard complaints 10"
Mr. wool,on. the park gardener odd plants to inc
div from his Pa--uc nursery. After hat INC hu''',
WI. operated under the name of Myers
Leonard y. Wyant. bookhecpcr for James NJ THOR
burn 4 CO.. the seed dealers produced vouchers show
ins that between December H. ln.6. ana october -
80 the firm had sold nine bills OF sVsia - 'h'
Park Department amounting % $50. when Iap
,..u bol.ht Ol Wool. Nycr'. Ihorburu & 90.
collected the money anu deducted 10 per cont "I
handling The goods. The inNc-ueition VIII - on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
PRESSING THE WAR on THE TELEPHONES.


Representatives OF all the organizations interestee
I'm the movement for lower telephone rentals met at
the rooms Of the BOARD OF Tde yesterday 10 formulate
a plan for carrying their campaign at Albany. 1t
was decided that two representatives sho ID be
kept AT Albany until the bills now before the Legs
aturc are disposed OF. 10 watch the attitude OF the
members toward the bills and to keep record of tho
votes for future use. in the bills are defeated.
letter was prepared which will be sent TO senator
Cantor calling attention to certain rlmors which have
reached the subscribers to his position on the sub
ject and urging him not ally himself with the inter
csts OF the telephone monopoly
Although Mr.. Choate behalf OF the Metropolitan
Telegraph and Telephone Company. declared In his
speech on Wednesday that the subscribers generally
were not dissatisfied with the charges made by the
company over B. 800 subscribers have enrolled them
selves Us members OF the Telephone Subscribers AS
ISOLATION within the last two days. AS the member
ship was already large this would seem TO indicate
that Mr. Choate lad been msnormcd, for there are
only 1900 subscribers IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
INCREASING STANDARD OIL STOCK

The stockholders OF the Standard Oil Company OF New
York yesterday vote the proposition increase
the capital OF The company from 81 100000
81 900 900 John Archbold presided and L. ID. CLARK
Ninety per cent OF the total was
represented and the Ia favor OF the proposition was
unanimous. IL also decided increase the number
Of directors from aye to nne. but the directors were
named.
trust into eighteen is going ahead rapidly as possible
and the officers said yesterday that they had no doubt
that the end OF the months allowed the winding
up OF tho trusts affairs 's the changes will be accom-
plshcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
GETTING EVIDESCE AGAINST DE LESSEPs
SOME TESTIMONY TAKEN WHICH WAS NOT
MADE PUBLIC.

SOME TESTIMONY TAKEN WHICH WAS NOT
MADE PUBLIC.
Edmond IIuerstel, the counsel for the French
Government in the proceedings here 10 take testimony
for use H. the proceedings against Count Ferdinand
de Lesseps charging him with fraud AID breach OF
trust In the transfer 10 the Universal lnteroceaio
Panama Canal Company of the stock OF the PahhiI"
Railroad took the testimony Of several witnesses yes
te1tay in private Mr.. IIucrstel, with his sfenog-
rpncr. Sdlled upon Henry L. Thornell, secretary o
the United States Trust Company, and after 'aRiS
down what he had 10 say, went TO the Bank OF We"
York where he examined in turn Charles q. Frihch-
lyn C. d. Lcverich. George W. Ely, the secreury
of the stock Exchange, and Augustus V. Mar'h"hlu
~ Vhltehouse g. Co. Tie examination OF MI
MarcbwaM was not finished. Members OF the hrm Vi
J. & W. Seligman & Co. and Drcxcl, Morgan ~ w.
have been sworn and their testimony Will be taNe" ~
soon as convenient. The examination Will pioDapH
20 on on Monday.
Mr. nucrstH refused TO tell the substance VI 'I'o
testimony taken. lie would not maze " PUN,
untn all Of II was in. lie said he was oohn"lnR
himself strictly 10 the questions set forth IN 'he
letters roga,ory issued By Judge Prnet OF the french
Court Of Appeals and recognized By the Ne"-1OfN
supreme Court The examination will consume
week or Ten days Some OF the men mentioned IN the
letters rognory for whom subpOen0s were lssned Du1
M, served were represented in the Supreme court
Chambers yesterday before Judge iI"iA, Wy liz, ~,
H. Choatc aud an application was maze loi uh
mont 10 allow II motion 81 DC nadc ~ ~ usuo
The subpoenas The case Will come up asd"' vi I"
motion TO all parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
GIRZA SAID TO BE IN SAN IyTOyIO.

san Antonio, Tex, March 3O.-rhc discovery has
been made that CARA, the alleged Mexican revou-
tiorist, Is In this city, and be produced with
little trouble IL Is said lie has privately stated
that neariy all OF the matter telegraped aSout the
alleged uprising faxed by special espondcnts
und frontier sensationaliss. and that the dispatches
were wholly 80 - they related To him personally.
The facts rs CLEANED are that CARA has been
at the head OF II gang OF smugglers ON the border
but left them a year ago. that lie has never been In
command OF n revolutionary army, tie leader Of
n poitcnl Ntrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
u, sprrnrrIs IrlYES nIIinrLPnLI.

Philadelphia. March 3l--Clans sprcchcis whose iu-
mcnso sumr refinery was recently absorbed by the
sugar trust left Philadelphia for san Francisco with
his family at noon today Much disappointment Is
felt AT his departure. MS his choice OF site In this
city for the location OF his large refinery. with which
ne proposed fight the sugar trust WAS sonroe Of
much qualification 10 members OF tho Board OF Trade
md other organizations working for the commercial
dy.rcement ~ the city with the sale OF hie
nroDerty TO that organization. however Mr. Spreckc>
aparrnty LOST all Interest In The city whore he ld
lived with his family for tho last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
vyog GktyT AND THE SAVINGS BANKS.

By the MAYORS direction. secretary Holly wrote
to Assistant Corporation Counsel bandy, Mt Albany
Yesterday saving that the Mayor had not changed
If, views regarding the bill permitting savings baiAS
10 ext nd their fields OF Investment 10 ih'Iuu" '"o
ccurire, of other States. Pursuit Of rates Of high
i,,cre., in the West Mr.. Grant thinks hazardous
husnc.s The statutory restrictions combining the IN
ye.ments, of savings bank funds " the United states
AID New York state securities Is Wholesome ono, ne
says and should be maintained indirectly the efect
mon he ciy's credit might be bad, forcing the Guy
,d INV higher rate, Oi interest. through the With
drawul OF surplus money 10 distant parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TINY THINK no DEFENCE Is NEEDED.

The adjourned hearing before Justice DVhcN' ~ o'hs
sing I'm the matter OF the complaint OF the convict
Michael j. Lane against Benjamin H. TuthiiI ana
Warren W Fo,tcr held yenterday. The counsel
far the defendants concluded that thcy were willing TO
submit the the facts sworn " by Lane without
puttnp Oh 81 their own. favorable ~ Their
client, did they consider the adms madu by Lane
crosse animation Justice Dibncy rr~erNci his decision
so a. b. get time consider the voumnous briefs sub
nIttol on yarlous points OF law. The hearing wa- al
ourncd TIL Apr 90 when Tie Justice will decide whether
10 hold the defendants Of W discharge them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
EvpFysE IN PROPORTION TO TIE E'TArE'

Another statement Of the executors und;r the VIII
- Daniel l.. Fayerweather the millionaire e'Vher
merchant who bcqucathcd the larger part OF Ms Dig
fortune 70 educational institutions. was hed III inc
SURROGATE, Office yesterday. ii d'alt l'rlo"' w
the expenses Of the contest over the VIII winch was
,,.,,, Iv tho widow From this statement II appears
,,,. the firm OF >rnouX Ritch Il Woodfotd rceNeu
$4,000 a. counsel for The executors; Parsons ohcPd
4 ogden got 10000; Eyarts, Choa'e Bcah"h to
cclv,d ~ 900. Austin Abbott GOT Sl,OoO' ana C"rUr
q, Iol,aid received 500. There was some dispute
,,out The amount which ArnouX ktch " "ooio''
.bouM receive and tie question was referred u eA-
-, r,och / Vnuchcr as arbitrator. lie allowed
.ne claim 81 $4,000 making 10000 in oil. IN;
,r,t1.or received - 900 for his services. Each OF
-, me rNren,,., incurred by the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

cable dispatch was received here Yesterday ahhounc'
ng tha arrival at Plymouth, England, OF the chip AMMAN.
d,I. The Annandse alicd from san francisco on De-
ecmber In company with the ship Butshlie Tor fHce
round IN. Horn 10 England The two ships were spoken
when nfty OH dnys out Ut which time the Anhand"e was
only one mile ahead The EUtshc has not been reported
toe. ,ben and DIS Annandae easily wins the long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
r,..Iyres ~ ruE SUPREME COURT.

Wa,hur'on Marin 3l.-Ttc supreme tooH OF u'e
I,.t.l stat. today tranact,d the following business
So 273- Quoas L' LIN. appellant ast James N'""'"'
~l,riN. tt.. p-ul-.td with coz, .,ou,o,. 40,
80" l. AID l5-Jamcs \. Eldrdgc ct al, aplehihIs' 's'
IA. I ui'.G -lrtHs. D-ri~-,d. -. AZ
\, .,,, John ID. sessions appellant agl. Joh "
,,o,d,, az al! ana No -oJ-Joln ~ Roma VA tt a. up
,,..f,..f- John n. ASSIGNMENT tohthu'u'
So 3-I Arthur " Wind"tt. appellant agt ne Union
Mutual LIE Insurance Co. Argument begun. %, -, ,
Adjourned until tomorrow a. i ocg a. me az, ~
vil b, Nos 53, 20, 90 30. 80 40 40 ~ '"hu
- ~ md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
FUNERAL or "PIT' ROONEY.

The funeral of Pat Rooney, the well known Irish
comedian. who died on Monday. took place In 1t.
Marks Church, IN sccOnd-aye.. yesterday Many
members Of the Ellvs were present DR.. Ryl3nce
conducted the services. There were many floral
tributes The burial In Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
IA III AN wants but little
INW here below,
~ "A But everybody
wants H-O
for
breakfast.

Bridges Misc Sarah w. Honby Miss Ella NJ Pearl. MISS
Cornella H. Hatch Miss Harriet II. Beary Miss Josephine
T. Tucker, Miss Wihemna Falconer and Miss Alma
Vcdn. Among those present Dr.. Augusta Vecln Dr.
Elizabeth johnson. Mrs. James Il. Lahrop OF Hoosoveo
Hospital Mrs Lawson, Of the NewYoTk Cancer Hospital
and the various physicians connected with the hospital ad
school reception followed the presentation exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

watered by Demorest and Crum brooks and suing Oh s
large lakes Fishing there last year was extremely gooo'
owing to the careful supervision by the clubs game wsuen
and also to the liberal stocking Of the streams ene cruz
having hut in 100000 fry and 1000 yearngs during
the last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE COURTS.
THIS LOOKS FAD FOR TIE LAWYER.

~ o,, ,,,s CLIENTS MAKE MOTIONS TO HAVE
,rv prFrrND OR HAVE HIM LOCKED w.
An opplication was made to Judge Trnnh, III ~.t
-'.aun court chambers. Yesterday to punish hooei'
liz, n hwyer rs for contempt, In iaihhs w Pa'
,,or q sum of money. which had been pa'u " w. "o.
rrr,n W. Shilter nlimOny, in a suit lo' -
which shifFer had begun against HIS VIZ 49,, hoer
shiner This IS the second motion "hi'o nus A.,
made before Judge Truax this week " .o ~ hos
uare to give up money which bis cheh's a'es' , as
v-rongfully withheld from Them ana " p'''''''
for contempt. for keepinGit ,.,,u ~
The first one was made few days ago Oil Uo''' ~
ph,lin plocb porS Row shoe dealer to compel Sir'
IInre to turn over $IO6, which Bloch a,'os.u n,h
had COLLECTED I'm n suit which he had brought loi o''
against man uptown ,, rruov
11a motion bos not vet been decided by Judge lr'"A
Int he remarked Yesterday, when the eeco"u in''~
made that If was unfortunate that two motions Vi '-'o
same character should be made ag'lh'' oN'
two different suits In one week. 49, e,.r,r
According to the affidavit Of Julian W. o"'i''''
which was presented to the court Sese'''
Hare began a suit for an aDSoiu'e ui'o'' -,
behalf Of ShIfer against Mary A. sinner OH APi.' 80
1891 shifer paid Hare 800 as retainer anu VIZ
defendant appeared In the suit through Hor ,
Daniel NJ. Van colt. ON August IA Mr.. van 'o.e
made n motion for alimOny ana couhSei ioo ioi -"
client and himself. Mrs. Shifcr secureu a''"o"'
tbe rata of 2t a week and counsel Zee Ol "'' "'''
and
awarded to Mr. Van Colt That couhsei ioo go
alImony up TO March GO were paid TO iihlre W -
sb,aer and the total amount so paid was T-'. an"
Hare acknowledged the receipt OF this sum Ill o'
which he wrote TO shTer. Shifer had ins'ruc'eu
Uore TO nut the case on the court calendar anu !"
press II TO a speedy trial. lie discovered tha' hi
instructions had not been carried out In TINS respeo
and he also learned that S92 OF the money which he
hnd paid to Iaire had not been paid to the uelenud
or her attorney lie was also considerably Pti,'ea "
learn that motion had been made to punish mn,
for contempt for failing TO pay alimony when IN lc'
he Ind paid It all his attorney. That mot'o" ""'
then pendIng before the court Shiher Kept aAins
Hare every few days why the case did not "Ppe.',
ON the calendar and Hare told him That IL "ouiu
appcar I'm a few days. In the motion nade ycstefuaS
shiHer wants zacharias HUFFMAN substituted IN 'io
place OF Hare as his attorney and wants Hare COM
mitted to fail untl he pays the sum OF So2' winch
sLlior alleges Hare has wr0ngiuly retained. ,rto
The lawyer who appeared for iinlre sald tnte la ,
,vos ONT OF town and he wanted an adJOuinimen..
TiI. was refused and the attorney received nl,l onC
nrdav To hand In aldavito on his side OF the oane
In View OF the facts ~ brought ont on the alPient
- his motion the counsel for Mrs Shlfer Said tnt
he would not press the contempt proceeuiDs' 'O
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THIS noyDuoLpER WAS LEFT IN TIE COLD

mis- BONDIIOLDEK WIS LIT I ~ TIT ,,.,
Paul ROttenburg has begun SUIT IN tho 'n'ou
States Circuit Court against the central iru'' No
many and Calvin >. Bncc, trustee ana conhSci Vi
L roledo uoInbos ard Burlington Railway Com
nopv In 1850 the company issued S23oOoo OK
bonds on us terminal property IN Toledo, ana III th'
same yer,r Issued bonds its main line' Inc iorV
rogc ON the main line foreclosed, and no money
remained for the owners Of the terinnnl properly
bonds The complainant owned six Tiooo g G i,o IN
Thai Issue md he contends that they were nIst "a
on The terminal property lie seeks to recover INC
amount of his holding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

CONSUL SrEW1RrS BODY BROUGHT HOME.
The body OF j. H. stewart United states Consul ut
Antwerp arrived here yesterday on tho steamship
Pcnnsy l,ania and forwarded 10 his home In Pitts.
burg Nh. stewart died I'm Paris on March IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
LOOKING FOR THE AUTHOR.
METHoDISTs INVESTIGATE The SCANDAL
THE NETWORK CONFERENCE SPENDS uALF A
DAY IN CONSIDERING THE TRIBUNE's
ARTICLES .
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

10 o. m.-Devotional exercises, w. A. Maekey leader
m-Conference Session. Lay Electoral Conference in
the chapel.
10 m.Eection OF delegates to the General Conference
p. m.-Anniversary Of the woman's Home Missionary
Society The Rev. DR.. George L. Strobrldge will pre-.
side. Address by Mrs Albright.
p m-Recepton to the members Of tho New.YorS Con.
ference by the Social Union OF New.York City in
Jaeger's Hall. Fifty pinthst and Madlson.aye.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
Denver Doings.

showing. The Real Estate 4 Town Co.'s
office is nearing completion nr
carpenters are at work on this building
Mr.. Vansise is putting in the handsom
front. Shisser * Ingram have erected
a temporary building which is now
occupied 10y Harry Shissler and run as
a restaurant, where all the hungry are
fed, Meals are served here on short
order and by an excellent cook. Shissler
& Ingram are also eresing a fine two
story building on corner Of Main and
Seventh Avenue, which is designed foI
restaurant and lodging house. his
building is 24x4S feet, two full stories,
frame, and will be II well finished bni
ing when completed. Jones and Cone
are putting up butcher shop on corner
of Broadway and ID street, and have up
a residence almost ready TO be occupied
in same block. Walter Brock man has
some Of the material on the ground Ia
mt M a business house 2ux40 feet on
Main street. Mr.. Tierney of Uniontow n
has lumber to commence operations on
a bu. mess house. He is shipping a fine
front from Moscow. 1t is not definitely
settled vet who shall put up the holtl.
George Hin of Moscow has pnt in a bii
for 80 600 feet of lumber at Shis,er and
InYram's mill for livery stable. Felix
Warren was out last week looking out II
route to place Denver on tie daily mdil
and express route and as soon 'as the
postmaster's commission canes daily
mail and express will b. establish, q
here. Contracts for fences. making
lanes coming into Denver from ali dltec-
tons have been made and in IL short
time the approaches from all sides vii
be free from distractions and the near
est and best route for all travel gong to
and from Lewiston to Mt. Idaho. The
streets blocks and lots IN the town have
all been surveyed and marked out
Main and Broadway being 100 feet each
in width while all other streets are so
feet. The blocks are all 800 feet square
with alley of 90 feet running through
center of said block. Two blocks are
set apart for public schools one IN each
end oil town, also four spaces l00xl40
feet each are reserved for churches OF
four different denominations, also one
block set apart for court house, and H
slightly location with ample ground will
be held and donated to the state, pro-
vided the agricultural college is located
here. There will be every inducement
and aid given by the syndicate 10 make
this great educational point and they
propose to have the best public schools.
The COMPANY have had a circular regu-
lation mile race track surveyed accurate
ly on level plateau near the east end
of town and propose to make 1t equal to
any in the northwest where The owners
of fine horses will have an opportunity
to develop their speed and give few
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

now in that country looking after the
shipment and hnrrying it along. Cieve-
land and Harrison may both fail but
Deuvci will get there. GRANGER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
Bank OF Grangeviiie.

The Bank of Grangeyille will open
for business on or about April |, 1892,
to transact general banking business
NTH the principal cities Of the L :.
Deposits received subject to check
and on interest. WALLACE ScoTT,
- Manager.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

Aram 4 Sons sell lie celebrated Dick
ev Farm Fan for $50.