davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

LEWISTON LODGE, No. 8, i. q. q. +.
Regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Members Of other lodges invited to at
tend. Kay L. Thompson, N. e.; il.
Chapman, n. Sec'y.
CLEARWATER ENcAMPMENTS No. Z,
I. O. 0. F.--Meets the first and third
Saturday of each month Ut Odd Eel.
lows Hall, In Glass Block. i. ROwley,
G. p; Benz. Dill, Scribe.
ALPHA LODGE, No. /, d. OF r., 1. O..
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members
made welcome. Mrs. May Larson, N.
;; Mrs. J. l.. Chapman, Secretary.
G.. A. r. PosT, No. 2-Meets the last
Monday evening of each month, at their.
hall. All comrades are invited to At.
tend. J. l.. Richard, Post Command
er; II. Perrault, Adjutant.
Me- PIERCE LODGE, No. 10, A. r. h.
A. M.-Regular communications are
held at Masonic Hall on the second Sat-
urtlay In each month. S0journing
brothers are cordially invited. 8. q.
Hale, w. NJ; J. d. McConkey, Sec'y.
LEWISTON CHAPTER, No. 4, r. A.
M.-Royal Arch Masons meet in
Vs1C XSAuSOuN HUI Olh V1lC bOu1 IA
Saturday of every month at p. m. So
jOurning companions In good standing
are always welcome. c.. p. Coburn, HI.
p; J. ID. McC0nkev, Secretary.
CoMMANDERY No. 2. X. 1.-THE reg
ular cOnclave Of Lewiston Commandery
! X. r., No. 2, Ia held In their Asylum
the LIST Saturday Of each and every
month, ut 100 p. m. All Sir Knights
in good stan1ing will receive q cOurte-
Gus welcome. Benjamin booth, Emt-
nent Commander; J. ID. McConkey,
Recorder.
EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. q, X. OF P.
Meets every Wednesday at Masonic
Hall, Lewiston, Idaho, at s p. m. So
journing members In good standing are
Invited to attend. w. A, Fleming, G. G.
J. ID. McConkey, Secretary.
CLEARWATER LODGE No. III, A. O.
u. W.-Meets In the Masonic Hall the
first and second Thursday Teach mOntl,
ut o'clock, p. m. All visiting brethren
In good standing will receive cordial
welcome. c. G. Bunnell, NJ. W.; w.
w. Brown. Recorder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

CITY CoUNCIL.-Meets first Monday
evening of each month at 8 O'Clock. ID.
NJ. White, Mayor; J. NJ. Howe Clerk.
BOARD OF TRADE.-Meet. every Sec
Ond and fourth Monday evenings Of
each month, mt city council room, at
7:3O. DIR. J. b. Morris, Pres; J. NJ
Howe SECRETARY
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

The most delicate constitution can
safely use DR.. J. III. McLean's Tar Wine
Lung Balm. 1t Is sure remedy for
coughs, loss Of voice, and all throat and
lung troubles. For sale by Dent Il
Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
Churches, Secret eooietiss, xto..

PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH-Rev Sam
uel Wood, pastor. Services every Sab
bath at II .. M, and 30 p. m. Sunday
school at lam.
CHURCH OF ST.. STANIsLAUs-( Cath
olic) Rev. J. N. GUIDI, pastor. Mass on
every Sunday at 1Oa. m, Sunday school
at p. M, Vespers at Z p. M,
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY. d.
McConkey, rector. Services every Sum
day morning at ii Q. m, Sunday school
ut II m. Sunday evening services ct 7;80
M. Z. CHURCH, SoUrH--Howson b..
Terry, p. G. Services at Upper Tam.
many every first and third Sunday At
ii a. m, and in Lewiston at 7 p. m.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

eanc". q" year is hcine mnd~ 10y JohaH
t.untu III, roy .N.N.,ai work Ter as. header,
Won may MT make Ms mu,l. hut We csu
teach v,,l quickly how Ia ra,n frs''u ~ to
sly ~ ,ay VI the start. sud n"," ns vou -
on Bih srArs, all ages. In Rhs ,SrtOe
lArnerieS. y"n AN c''''';n'ner Mt hone. s,v-
|hR all your 'in'r.'r si'''r' ''i,'me"ss cns. 70
tht work. Al Is ,-w. t.nat ray ~ ~ tos
cyt ry worker. We start yoi,, furnishing
evtry,hing. EASILY, sl'EEDiI.Y learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address ct once,
sIlAsON b co., fO9TlAADs aAlAA.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

Blacksmithing in all its branches
will receive prompt attention. Repair
Ing carefully done, at lowest living
prices. HOrse-~hOeing speciality, and
patronage Of the general public respect
fully solicited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

= Business College
Cascade Block, Riverside Avenue.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

.The uss Of .Caatoris : b % universal and
M morits % we'll known that y seems . Won
n 1,nereroeotion TO endorse It. Few are the
iutsiljrent families who do not keep Caseorsa
"''''''' Canes MAprYx, D. D.,
New York City.
y.A> p.sAoe Naooeninedolo 1efogmod Church.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
for Infants and Children:

"Caseeriahsow el adapesd 70 chiidrea that
lrsoommend itas superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" II. A. AncHEn, II. D.,
III So. Oxford g., Brooklyn, n. Z.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

works that will he needed for that pur-
pose. Three maps shall be prepared,
showing the lands that are to be re-
claimed. One of these maps shall he
furnished to the general land office, so
that the title may be established; one
snail Ike fled with the secretary of state
Tor Idaho, for the use of the legislature
10 dealing with the question, and the
other shall be kept in the office OF the
secretary of the commission, where 1t
can be examined at will by the public.
A provision Is made for appeal from de-
cssi0ns of the commission to the dis
tfict land Office, as In other land cases.
The commission il authorized to
oond the land for the purpose OF rails
ing money. and to use the funds Sc
aised in the construction of necessary
Irrigation works, the details being left
% legislative supervision. When the
land shall have been brought under
water, the commission shall sell it al
public auction. A minimum price Is
Proposed but this has not been deter
mined up by Mr.. Sweet, and he has
not satisfied himself whether it would
oe better to Ak it by congressional en-
actment or to leave 1t as subject 1o'
state lexIslation. The maximum
amount Of land that may go to a single
individual will be fixed by congress
and the bill makes provision for this
out the figure has not yet been filed IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
AFFAIRS IN SAMOA.
Much Trouble Among the Followers of
Rival Tribes.

Much Trouble Among the Followers of
Rival Tribes.
SAN Francisco. Nov 26-The steamship
China arrived to-day from Hong Kong and
Yokohama and Honowai. from Honolulu.
Advices from Hawaii state that the new
cabinet outlined a programme before the
Legislature, stating amt ng other thing that
the United States and was in favor of
granting the United States the exclusive
right to the pearl harbor. 1t declared their
policy TO be to maintain the autonomy and
undergraduates of the kingdom. and declar-
ing that it could not support any measure
tending to lcgalize lotteries or gambling.
Advices from Samoa state that the trouble
which has been brewing over the right of
the chiefs at Fogotage and Upolu to the
title OF Manga" came to head October
"a. The chief of Leite. who had good
deal to do with giving to Pngo Pago chief
attacked Hoa, who with Fogotage, had
been supporting a rival manga. Four ma
tiy s were killed and one wounded. Oct.
90 FogotAge and another chief went to Pago
Pago to endenve: to settle the matter peace
fully, hut on the boats approaching the
beach they were fired upon by the Fogonai
Two men were killed and three wounded
Fopotage and Aua we're driven out of the
bay and both of their villages destroyed
They have proceeded to the eastern end of
the Island of Leite. 1t Is reported that
other towns are about to become involved
in the trouble, in which event the whole of
Tutuila will be aroused. The men Of
war from the British Australian squadron
are in the harbor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
DAWSON COUNTY FIGURES
The Official Vote Was Canvassed
Yesterday and One Precinct
Was Thrown Out.
Gleason is Elected. Sheriff by O
Majority Of Only Seven
Votes.
Attachments Levied on Two atores of "a
Well Known Missouia Jewclry
Firm.

GLEND1yE. Nov. &c. Special. Tho Off
cial vote OF Dawson county WAS canvassed
to- day. The precinct of Penrmond, from
which the returns were improperly sent in,
was throw out upon advice of County At
torney Holms. The vote is rs follows on
the state legislative and capital contests:
Democratic electors. 2GS republican 343,
peoples party %, prohibition g. For CON
Rres, Dixon 259, Hartman 328 Caldwell 20.
Atkins7. For governor. Collins 276. Rick
ards 300. Kennedy so. Waters Is. For lieu
tenant governor. Melton 247 Botkin 1927.
Cullen,32, Templeton 13. For secretary of
state, Folk 232. Rottwitt 1923, Allen 62.
Gardner Z. For state treasurer, Haston
25O. Wright 337. Lear 81. Corbly Z. For
state auditor, Whaley 25s Cook 329.
Mckay 90, Smith 12 For attorney gem
eral, Day 2l1, Haskell 344, Knowles II. For
superintendent of public instruction. Ma
honey 220, Steere 31l Hunter 81. For chief
justice, Pemberton 284, Blake 331. For
clerk of supreme court, Sloane 260. Web
ster 1873, Coates 26. Peets g. For district
judge, Milburn BIG. Strevell 302. For state
senator, Cullen 315, Hodgson 302. Harvey
106. For joint member, Smith 2S5, Lewis
300, Blanchard Al. For the amendment to
the constitution 307. against ths amend
ment 70.
The capital vote: Helena 267, Bozeman
222, Butte 7, Anaconda 3. Boulder 3. Deer
Lodge 8, Great Falls 1872. The closest vote
on the county ticket WAS on sheriff, Gleason,
republican, being elected over Cavanaugh,
democrat, by seven majority. Had the
returns from Piermond been counted
Gleason would have had only one majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
BAD MEN CAUGHT AT LAST.
Arrest of the Men Who Committed til,
Roslyn, WASH, Bank Robbery.

Arrest of the Men Who Committed tho
.. Roslyn, WASH, Bank Robbery.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2G-Three men
were arrested near Arlington last night on
the charge of robbing the bank at Roslyn,
WASH, last September. The members of
the band were outlaws who had been COM
mitting depredations all over the north
west. They have been identified by DR..
Lyons who was in the bank at the time of
the robbery. The names Of the robbers are
Tom Kunzis, George Zackari and Cal Hale.
The capture was made by the posse COM
posed of the sheriffs of the surrounding
counties and their deputies, who went on
the trail SUNDAY. They came on the thieves
a couple of days ago and had A fight with
them. the thieves escapinR till last night.
The entire bnnd num5eis twenty or
twenty-five, with their headquarters in
Gillian countv. The prisoners own small
stock ranches. They are supposed tc be
the gang who robbed the Enterprise City
bank. of Walla Walla county, year ago;
also another bank near Weiser, Idaho,
1t is thought that the recent train rob-
berry on the Northern Pacific was COM
mitted by the gang. The citizens in the
vicinity of the gangs headquarters were so
terrified that they were afraid to do any
thing to aid their capture. More arrests
are expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
THE CHURCHES.

Cakes Street NJ. L. churoh--Prea ching at
IL n. IN. There will be no preaching service
in the evening
Seventh Day Advents hold Sabbath school
every seventh dav at No. IL South Davis
street. Any one wishing to join or unite in
rending the Scripture will be welcome.
St. Peters Episcopal churoh-Servces as
usual to-day. Subject Of the morning SER
vice: 1.-The End of tho World'' OF the
evening, service. Some Lessons From the
Comet
at the Grand street Methodist church this
morning at IL o'clock. At tine evening SER
vice the pastor, Rev. Il. ii. Shaeffer will
preach. All are invited.
Unitarian services. G. A. II. hall--Mr.
Crooker will preach at II a. m. on 1.-The
Vanishing and the Advancing God" At
1880 p. m. on "The Place of Doubt in Re-
lieion." sunday school at 1915 p. IN.
Congregational church, Benton avenue
Rev. I. ID. Kelsey, &C. u. Bible class and
sunday school at 1880. Young peoples
meeting forty five minutes before evening
service. All are cordially invited at every
service.
First Presbyterian church. Eleventh
avenue and Ewing street - Services
will be held at IL u. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Preaching by tho pastor, Rev. II. v.
Moore. Sunday school at 2:30 p. IN.
Young peoples prayer meeting at GAO y.
IN. There will be Il congregational meet
ing Mt the morning service. All are COR
dially invited.
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal church
Preaching by the pastor to young people mt
IL n. m. Subject of sermon, ''Shadowed.' "
sunday school at 1915. Epworth league,
GAO. Harvest Home" service. 7;3o. Leo
ture by the pastor. Subject. ";he Regioides
OF the Republic" Tho church will DO np-
propriately decorated. Good music. All
welcome. j. Wesley Hill, pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
.GERMANY'S GREAT ARMY.
There Seems to Be No End TO the
Cost of the Emperor's Stand
ing Military Forces
The Russian Heir Apparent May
Wed Princess Maria
Anunciade.
Emperor William Will Allow tho Ger man
Military Band to Play at the Worlds
Fair-Other Foreign News.

Copyright Associated Press, 1892. New York
BERLIN, Nov 26.-When the debate on
the imperial budget opens in the roichstnR
Wednesday next, some indication will be
given as to the manner in which the parties
are likely to range themselves Oh the army
bill. The army estimates prepared inde-
pendently of increased expenditures in
volved through the new bill, amount to
5S5, 100000 marks 1250O,00 marks over the
amount contained in the last budget.
There is almost unanimous feeling among
the members of the reichstaR against pro-
ceedine with the army bill until the gov
ernments financial projects connected with
the measure are fully disclosed.
The house will compel Chancellor Won
Caprivi to make an explicit statement dur
ing the discussion of general estimates.
Centrist and the national liberal organs
predict that the army bill will be defeated
on first reading, that Caprivi will resign
within fortnight and the reiohstag be
dissolved. Government officials are conf
dent that none of these predictions will be
fulfilled. 1t ia said that if tine center party
require that their support be bought by the
chancellor agreeing not to oppose centrist 8
measure permitting the return of Jesuits to
Germany, that bargain will be struck.
Among the leading measures to be sub
mitted to the reichstag is an emigration
bill which was first published last sfring as
n restrictive measure. This bill will aid
the efforts of the American government to
check undesirable immigration.
Court and diplomatic circles here are ex-
cited over the report that the czarewitch,
during his recent visit to Vienna, paid
marked attentions to Princess Maria An
nunciade, daughter of Archduke Karl Lud-
wig brother af Emperor Francis Joseph.
The reluctance of the Russian heir appar-
ent to marry, which greatly troubled the
ozar, is now believed to have been over
come.
Emperor William has at last consented to
let the German military band visit Chicago
during the Worlds fair. The best men will
be selected for the purpose from bands OF
different regiments.
Emperor William has not quite recovered
| from the effects of his cold.
The engagement is announced of Major
Winsloe, court marshal of princess OF
Schaube g-IIippe, to Miss Stone. an Ameri-
can girl. Her father is we'll known in New
York as the owner of fast horses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
QUAY GOT THE MONEY.


Another Characteristic Scandal About the
Republican Campaign Committee.
WAsnIEaroN, Nov. 2G. Gradually the &c
Cretg of tho republican national committee
mittee arc leaking out This is a tale which
was related in group Of prominent repnb-
licans Mt Il hotel Inst night: Senator Quay
obtained $780, 600 from Chairman Carter's
committee on the occasion Of his visit to
New York jnst before tho election. he
money was asked to pay old debts Of the
national committee in 1883. Mr.. Quay
played n high handed game TO get tho doodle
ont of Mr.. Carter. His nTBt equest wns re-
fused point blank. J hen Quay had two in
terviews prepared with himself. One
criticised the management of the
campaign and declared that Hat
iison wac benten, The other
said that the management OF tho campaign
had been fnultiess' and that Mr.. Harrison
could be elected without the vote Of New
York. Mr.. Carter WAS shown these intet-
views and was told that it rested entirely
with him which one should be given ont In
other words Mr.. Quay made tho payment of
this claim Of $50, 600 the condition of his
giving out Il favorable interview. After
much elaboration with his associates Mr..
Carter concluded to give Mr. Quay the
amount he demanded. This story is
| vouched for by several people in a position
to know the facts. 1t is said q thorough
| investigation OF the expenditures of the re-
publican national committee Will be de-
manded by some of the heaviest contribu-
tors to the campaign fund. They would
like to know what became OF their money,
| S35)0O0 of which WAS sent to Indiana with
the result of ncreasing the democratic
majority in that state"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
VANDERBILT'S COTTAGE BURNED
His beautiful summer Home ut Newport,
H. J., Is u total Loss.

W. -, - tOtat
NEWPORT. X. l.. Nov. 2G.--The elegant
and costly summer residence OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt. known as "Bteaker." was to-
tally destroyed by fire to-day, to-
gether with all the valuable contents
of the villa. A telephone message WAS
sent for the fire department, but the fire
had made great headway and before the
apparatus reached the scene, which was
nearly two miles from the station, the
blaze was hey ond control. Even when the
department arrived they were handicapped
by an insufficient number of hydrants. Mr..
Wand srbilt stated that nothing could have
been done to save the property. as the
whole building, save the servants quarters,
was roavino furnace when tho depart
ment arrived. A portion of the furniture
was saved, but this was insignificant, either
in quantity or value, yhen compared with
thar lost. All the rich tapestries. arc
paintings, valuable bric-n-brace, elegant
decorations and furnishlugs, wearing ap-
parel and rare and costly articles of every
description destroyed.
The character of the furniture and decor
ations may be judged from the fact that in
u single hall wete hung tapestries estimated
to be worth $50 600 or more. Vanderbilt
and his family found temporary refuge in
gardeners cottage on the premises. Mr.,
Vanderbilt could give no accurate estimate
of his loss. 1t is, however, largely covered
by insurance. Rough estimates place the
loss at $300,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
LADIES WERE NOT MOLESTED.
Train Robbers at Hot Springs, WASH, Sc
cured Money and Jewelry.

Train Robbers at Hot Springs, WASH, Sc
cured Money and Jewelry.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 26.--The Northern
Pacific train, held up at Hot Springs, WASH,
last night, arrived here to-day. E. H.
Miller, one of the passengers, said he was
sitting alone in a smoking room Of the
the sleeper, when three masked men en-
tered, Two were armed with Winchesters
and the third with a revolver. hey re-
quested him to hold up his hands, which he
did with celeritv. and they relieved him of
money and valuables. Ihen,/ at the re-
quest of the robbers, Miller walked up
into the body of the car and took Il
seat near the front end while the robbers
took up collection from other passengers,
ladies not being molested. The booty
amounts to about eleven hundred dollars in
cash, besides six gold watches and consld-
erable jewelry. When the work WAS COM
pleted the robbers. who confined themselves
to the sleeper, rang the bell for the train to
stop. When it Game almost to standstiil
they signaled for it to go ahead and jumped
from the platform in the darkness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
MANY PERSONS WERE KILLED.
An Earthquake Destroys Nearly All th
Houses In La Union, san Salvador


An Earthquake Destroys Nearly All the
Houses In La Union, san salvador
SAN Francisco. Nov. 2G.-Advices from
La Union, San Salvador, by steamer City of
Sidney states that an earthquake has laid
low nearly all the houses in that city and
that those left standing had their walls SO
cracked that it is not safe to remain in
them People are living i'll tents and in
fear of further disturbances. The passen-
gers on the steamer City of Panama. which
called at LIN Union on the way up. and
which was subsequently passed by the City
of SIDNEY. went ashore and viewed the
uins The lesolation is complete. The
residents of the city are almost crazy and
processons are patading the streets ring
ing lels and headed by priests paying for
the abatement of the disturbances. Many
persons were killed and many seriously in
iureu,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
RAILWAY MAGNATES IN TOWN.

Brayton Ives and Others on n Tour of In
spection Over the Northern Pacific.
party of distinguished railway officials
arrived in the city last evening over the
Northern Pacific and will leave early this
morning. 1t includes Brayton Ives, the
we'll known banker of New York, Jay Cooke,
Jr.. nephew of the famous banker of Phil
adelphin, w. +. Rogers, of New York, Gen
eral Manager w. S. Mellen, of the Northern
Pacific. Chief Engineer j. w. Kendrick,
Assistant Engineer E. II. MoHenry, Assist
ant General Superintendent G. w. Dick
inson, Superintendent Finn, of the
Montana division, and Superintendent
Brimson, of the Rocky Mountain division.
Messrs. Cooke, Ives and Rogers are a COM
mittee appointed by the company to make
u complete tour of the road with all diyis-
ions. This morning they will 90 TO Marys-
vile and will INSPECT the various branches
running from this city. They were enter
tanned last evening at the Montana club.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.

Sanford, Mo. blanket mills burned yes
terday; loss heavy.
Saturdays Haryard-Yale foot ball game
resulted III u draw. six to six.
Oliver p. Pndell. ex-president OF the
CONNER cial Travellers association. is dead,
n9ed 40.
The recount in Massachusetts, shows
Russell, democrat. to have been re- elected
governor by 2,696 plurality.
Two persons were killed and several in
iured in u passenger train accident yester-
day on the Huston ~ Texas Central road.
The =, cond trial of M. Is. Curtis, Sam
uel of P,<eu." for the murder of Police
man Grant. was resumed at San Francisco
Friday.
The big works of the Michigan + orge and
Iron company, at Detroit. have been burned.
Loss $4,000, fully insured. About $50
men are out of work.
Three mon were frozen to death yester-
day III the capsizing of n boat off RaleiRh
n. G., and three more suffered intensely for
hours before being rescued.
Pugilist Peter jackson struck man a
fearful blow in the jaw iii Birminpham.
Conn, hotel yesterday. The man had as-
serted that local solored puRilists could
whip jackson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
MIR, BLAINE'S CONDITION.
Rumors Concerning His Health Continue
to Excite Gossip.

Rumors Concerning His Health Continue
to Excite Gossip.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-Baine's condition
continues to excite gossip, Notwithstanding
the positive statement that the family and
attending physicians gay nothing serious is
the matter with him. AS soon as Blaine is
able he will leave Washington and take up
his residence for time in some warmer
and more even climate. The weather here
is irritating to his bronchial trouble, and
the doctor finds more difficulty in etfecting
a cure. Blane's p esent condition is such
that, in view of complications which may
arise as any time, he deems it best to seek
the climate that will do for him what medi-
cal skill does not appear to do here.
1t id understood that Passedenn, Cal, , is
selected as the most suitable place for his
residence, and that Blaine and his family
will 90 there early next month, starting
abou. the first and travelling by easy stages
through the south and west by way of the
Southern Pacific. All callers at Baine's
house this morning were informed by the
attendant that MIR. Blaine ia much better
this morning" There appears to be no
good reason for alarm in the case of the in
valid,