davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
unfurnisbeo Apartments % ret.
SCARBORO MANSIONS,
H.sT MD EEUADWAf.
A uIGH.CLAS~ APARTMENT HOUSE.

A HIGH.CLAS> APARTMENT HOUSE.
This and beautiful building Is now ready Tor occu
Suites consist Of rooms, bath, servants
room stairs and laundry; servants water closet aud two
ser, elevators buffers pantry, linen ard clothes
closets IL l. block SeNenhayc enhance u Cen
Park aud Is within Immediate touch Of surface and cle-
moving 10 all parts Of the metropolis
Adjoining Is and beautiful Academy Of Fine Arts ;
surrounding the Kut and 0sburn and Gre
noble and the Carnegie Music Hall
Each rom faces large court hcr.i sunlight ard fresh
air plentiful The cabinet WORK IL OF beautiful hard
woods decorations oil that art make them The
parlor MUSHROOM and main bedDom may b. az VIII turned
Into suite The bath and dnln
and luxury known TO modern architect
Three elevators day and night and every
is supplied with aud eectic light- Particular,
superintendent bull1ng owners and architects
HOipGAN 4 sLATTERY. World Building. May be In
spected evenings and Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Gitn properin 90 Eet.


TO- III.SI. 20i WEST. letwCen eth ard sth avcs
100 near elcNated.-Cosey French iooi dwelling. 10
rooms. all Improvements; rent low HOPPER. 3is
Canast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Railroads.


pennsylvania
, RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block SIGNALS and Int9rl0ckng Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
DesbrOsscs and COrtlandt Streets.
In Enec. 1901 A. w.. FEBRUARY 10th, 1893
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
Sass ss ssRs and
si%na ' g nm M Indianapolis :S5 N. Chicago
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
aS5s sa State ROOM ssep 81 Das
s rHe and tS S%ssf
Of sS@e or Office c R
ST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
'A Car, Leai. and enca%a,l yssoas saoSHs
sinnau b rs A. m ard ST. Louis 80 y m' he~'
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 p. M.-Puliman ve,,ouie sieegng cars to Pig,
S: cd F Ga e Daf S.s' 2
II 40 a. M. Chicago . 80 p. m. next day.
sOUTHwEsTERN EMPRESS.
''e sles Mss.' t.. % Ri s%5
e. NOUS !! SI Pr e! SiSSSf e '
Pacific EXPRESS.
sssa s:s: Az . sA.:' sia$ps. e, md
ana Cleveland weekday; o1o p ~ s.uv pu,,u,,
500 sscD o Sas hss
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Car ' to DaI;%ors S SfrSins Washington s:iS M
s%S Limited" . asy X Ws.sSs
10 H. % D. 20 &C., g. fs 20 ::s
s@f 2 n ":s 1; Sss; = ;Ss,:
and "a 81 ff iss
40 Sai fo 9i Rev. I've W.., n Ssi
Lay: s"f ssa'y ST For As SFf"s ""s
: :as D" 5ses ssa ? New
secpsr to A:he1s spring, second ssc;S lion:
sFs@Hfn SSipeaR and .s y,
through Hnret pa,Ior Cars and Day Coaches Through
Coach 10 Browns Mlsin-the Pines.
FOR CAPE MAY, so q. m. Weekdays
For Long Branch Park Ocean Grove and Point
D. m weekdays. Sundays. 9:i5 a. m; and 3 10
j. do not ,top at Asbury Park and ocean Grove
Sundays.)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20 90 90 900, > 80 10 100 WASH.
npon Limited with Dining Car. and IL 90 o. M a.. ny
noon lenaa Limited with Dning Csr ~ 90 20 9 9
90 and 90 p. m. and Il Is night Aceomm1s1 IA
p sa i 49, Is 60 80: 800 20
United ~ 90 n"on o3 49, 90; co S1so ao
s 90 and 90 p. m. 1900. a.. ,
yama iroad system apply az The following 1n picss
OnIces: Nos, 433. $40, 9ii l323. lib and gOl Broad
way As,or House. 1874 Fast 125thst 264 West i2Stn
PSI ColumbusaIe. 13I Sixthave, ana 1907 Oh De'
prosses and Cortandt sts. Courts, 500 fuitonst;'
9s Broadway Brooklyn station, foot OF Full
.on.st I,rooklyn; i29 Hudson-st. HoboKen Station
Jersey CITY. -, -, a.. -,
check baggage hotels and residences through :"
destination. -, voon
e" G.nsrai Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
0bitaao 11roprr.p % lst.
TO RENT IN CHICAGO
DURING the WORLDS FAIR.

VIII rent furnished from June 18th iii sepe"ocf
18th furnished residence 10 reliable party -
House located In gentccl quiet neiehoorhooa' eoou' ~
minutes ride from the Fair Grounds on >o''h sue
~. sooo ,er month Photograph OF house and other
Information furnished on application. References required
- Il. r. c., Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

N OWN READ & COMPANY. Chicago PropcJ,:y .x.
II ro rent for the Exposition PERIOD over ~
,,iv selected City and suburban residences, cOptci
furnished Ii, mailed TO you upon Application. Nor.
York references furnished. Chicago rcfecnces ~
rban,s, Loan Trust Company President Of the Amer
iea" IN'"''7' ~ EDWIN READ co..
No lo5 La Sale Street, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

through trains Tor Chicago md the West leave New.
York. foot OF Chamber st day, As foio"s' anu NV
minutes cartier from West 23t.-t: . r.,.
S.IO Parlor ear New.York TO Buffalo. Sleeper h'''
nellsville 10 Cincinnati. Dlning.car. . - o.. ch,.
o OO p. M.-Ve,tbue Limited Solid tram I LOT
eO.UU cago Via Cbautauqua Lake Sleepes !" 1hi'ss''
Cleveland and Cincinnati DininR-car. 49, ,.u.
C.O0 r. M.-solid train % Chicago via Niagara nm nm
WOW Sleepers TO Buffalo. Rochester ana om'as0'
CCn r. M-via Chau,auqua Lake and NagaEa a, ps
S.s)U Solid tain to Chicago. Sleepers 70 horne'~
,iNe; EnicagG i ana TABIE TICKETS AND PULLMAN
l. accommodations to and 95y sroadway' ralsn"
and Nest o3d.st. ferries, New.lork. S33 rli.onss
raokivn 900 Hudson.st Hoboken and jersey CITY ~
ton Erie Transfer Company calls Tor ana cheeks Jay
Saga from hotels and residences TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE ).

FXPHESS TRAINS leave station CentrlI RaIIroao u
New Jersey. foot Of Liberty.st. North River a, IN
FOR PHILADELPHIA week days, 4 zoo, 40, "a
1SSSs a,IS 80 soS Sa Soo 81 80
Dining Can 90 y 90 K NJ le rse Re as;,
and SUNDAYS 90 IL 80 Dining Car A. NJ, 80, 3S
DINING Carr 5 90 Is 100 Baltimore only p NJ, led
night. , 49,. r,,v-.. e,..r
ricketts, and Parlor Car be procured at III,
OBS 26i AS. 7s5. 9i2 l40 Broadwuy, % Murray
Street al Canal Street 81 East 1h Street o3o Columbus
Avenue and SO West 125h Street. NewYork, 1888 WASH
ncon Street 126 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and "a Bred
way Williamsburg. 49,
Westcott Express Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

TNAIMs m hTNs c,,lIer rom The foot Of FMnk
,tS.tJ for Middletown, Boomngburgh Port LEW:
Monticello Mountandale FsllsbSrsh Loeyy a,da BsIS
s smC SSrMcs Utica Rome Oneida o Mes
80 ~" Waikiki Valley stations. Middetown, Bloomas
Svr.h Fllenvile. Pittsburgh, Hurleyviie Liberty IL"
,1O,, +. 81 MIddlc,own Pittsburgh, Lioery d MsSc
Manor Eockland Walton, Sidney, Norwich uhe ~
Som , Roc hester Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago ny
Vast Pullman sieepers; reclining chair car "e'
pally all other trains caily except sunday h.,.hs
Pullman drawing room seats ana sleeplhg'es' ~
o,,,,nea az ass Broadway. NewY ,,vo,s
ootaahCu ""yNnERSON q. A.. SO Deaver-st. Ne~'io'.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
PALMER !! |, g. HOUSE.
Handsome brick and stone hotel oil eonSe"eneis s
nrsclass = rn. - pcf dly 81 80 20 80 hgc
ses e. $40 double j. r. PALMER. Lakewood, y j.
THE NEW HOTEL CASTLET0N

Heights. New -BiISHtOn Staten over
looking magnificent panorama Of NewYork Bay and is
sutrundIng clue, ecsstOr, steam heat. eeotc bells
and chtihg. open rrcs sun aois pAikds IN gas Ia ls
on estiy noof table hrselass All Accommodation, o.
Irut service hotel Stage In waiting; rate, reduced until
May lst JAS. III. fpI''fNN, ftup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
READING ;!!?!I' e..
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM
cite Coal used exclusively insuring Cleanliness
and C0mf0rt.)
Time Table In effect Dec. ID, 1892.

Time TabIe In eject Dec IJ' IS5z'
LEHICH VALLEY DIVISION.
FAST EXPRESS TRAINS leave station foot d
Lberty.st North River. o
ra EGs T EHHEFNATESS St aHfcaSS ST.
1880 r. VI. WEEkDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Pullman Parlor Cars day trains ana pullman
Buffet sleeping Car, on night trains - , ,.,v,,
FOR wILKEsBARRE PlItStoS ASD nS sSsAS sxeeDs
scf Fox PoifsvihLE Is a. m II 80 sS p m.
Sundays, IL 100 a. m. x.rr,c s,x
IL 80 3 as, 5 rs D. M, SUNDAYS 4 40 p 49,
FOR EAsn0N. BETHLEHEM. ALL iaS TO- AND
Mauch Chunk, 8 as, is, I 80 p m, Sundays 90.
S15 IL 100 a. m, 40 7 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
DIR. SrRONc's sAMITARIUM,

>ARATOt.A >PKINt'S, NJ Il
popular rc-ot Tor heath. change re-t or recrca,on
year Elevator electric h'il-, steam, open hTc-
liccs sunIarlDr prori All" the roof suites Of rooms
with lath- S1rloga watr-. Ma->1ge ccctririty all
baths aud oil remedial appliances New Turkish and Rus.
.a batns un.urJa,.el ~ - -,l ccglncc AMI complete
ness. for illustrated cir uar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

-A.-NOW 0l'EN.
/ W WEST e<TH.sT.,
Corner Building.
delightful Apartments:
seven rooms and bath:
hall attendance.
parnuet foors
Some smaller Apaf.nen.s.
Tour rooms and bath
steam heated
hardwood trimmed
throughout;
nothing Ike them
on West Side
convenient 10 Il"
AMI all hort~ cara
CeLtfll Park.
Itiyerslde Drive,
ana Riverside Park:
uch'eo up evenings for inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.


= AsTMAN BUSINESS ooLLE0E. Pevghksspsis. Ny
6antlng. Conmtrcia, Law. PeImanshp Correspondence
AnfhnStle. &C.. Tclegnphy sseneeraphy Typewnans &c
6uSooSs men supplied with competent asatsen on ehes
S n ekaSrt ior tusons surnished. Send fos earrGe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22
CARLlx DENoUNCED.
Pest Falls Chtisens Hold . Mass
Meeting.

The citizens of Post Falls, Idaho
held . mass meeting prior to the en-
tertainmsnt Saturday evening, fol-
the benefit of George Colgate's fami-
ly. and adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That we hold William E.
Carlin and A. L. Himmelwright res
ponsible for the management Of
the Carlin party; that we express
our thanks to them for the care
and patience shown toward George
Colgate, according to their pub
lished account, up to the hour
whom he was left behind; that we de-
plore the long delay on the river
bank. The construction OF the RATS
does not explain why time and food
were wasted that should have been
used for tho sake OF the sick CON-
panion in . prompt and careful re-
treat. That we condemn the aban-
donment Of George Colgate while
confessedly within few hours Of his
death and the leaving him OH his feet
staggering in the snow without shelter
or FIRE and without the presence OF a
loyal comrade to close his eyes and
note the location OF his body, as such
an act of hideous barbarity that in
the light Of their own published state
msnt and such other information ~
We can obtain We denounce VIM. E.
Carlin and A. L. Himmelwright as
unit to associate with sportsmen and
wanting in the elements Of manhood,
and in their treatment Of Colgate's
widow wholly void Of the considerate
spirit and generosity of gentlemen.
The trapper, Ben Kelley, who ac-
companied the Carlin party ont of the
mountains, was in Post Falls several
days and gave an entirely different
version OF tho abandonment of Col
gate to that given by Will Carlin in
bis statement. Keeley claims that
Colgate was not delirious when they
deserted him, and was improving in
strength, and that with exertion the
party could have carried him to the
point where they were rescued.
A searching party will shortly start
from Post Falls to attempt the find.
ing OF Colgates body. 1t is thought
he may have left 4 written statement,
or that some evidence might be dis
covered that would fully explain the
sad circumstances OF his lonely and
awful death in the snowy wilderness
OF the Bitter Root mountains.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22
Caring Dyspepsia.

A method of curing dyspepsia has
come into vogue recently, which GER
tainly possesses the merit of simplici-
ty, whether it will produce all the
beneficial results claimed for it or not
Medical slang has christened i,
Laundering the stomach" and it con-
sists in thrusting small rubber tube
down the esophagus into the stomach,
and pouring in through the tube a
quart of warm water, which is after
ward siphoned out by the same rub
Der tube. While the water is in the
stomach gentle movement of the
stomach is maintained, to aid the rim
sing process.
This remedy has been used in Par
is, it is said, with most gratifying re-
suits in cases of the worst kind Of
chronic dyspepsia. 1t can in the ma
ture of things, produce no bad results,
as the operation of the remedy is pure
ly mechanical.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22
Notice..

Notice.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners of
Boise county, at the Auditors office in
Idaho City,
Monday, January 8. 1904.
up to II O'Clock NJ of said day, for the
purpose of taking care of the INDECENT
sick and county poor of Boise county for
the ensuing year. Bids to be as follows,
to-wit One bid for the board, lodging,
nursing. clothing and washing for the
INDECENT sick and county poor of Boise
county, including the burial expenses Of
all INDECENT sick and county poor who
may die in the hospital of Boise county
for one year from January IA, 1894. One
bid for medical attendance and furnishing
medicines for the INDECENT sick and
county poor of Boise county, and for
holding post mortem examinations on all
who may die in the hospital of said coun-
ty, where the same would be chargeable
to the county for one year from January
IA, 1894. Bidders may include the above
two subdivisions in one bid if SO desired.
Parties receiving the contracts will be
required to enter the same in writing and
file bonds with approved security in the
sum of double the amount of their bids.
Special attention paid to all bids by
County Commissioners at this meeting.
ART CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk of the Board
Dec. 5, 1894
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22

The cyanide plant of the Gold Re-
covery company is Just ready for OPP
Grafton in the Black Hills district.
The Deadwood Pioneer says:
"The completion and operation OF
this plant has been looked forward to
by every one in the Hills, especially
mining men, as the solver OF the
problem of treating our low grade
ores, not 10 be handled by chlorina.
ton, smelling or other high-priced
processes, at profit. In the eva
hide process the owners of developed
mines of low grade ores see where
they can haul their ore, which proba.
bly, would not average &i2 per ton,
and have it treated at a cost which
would leave them a margin with
which to live and operate their mines.
The successful operation of this plant
will increase the mining industry
four fold in the Hills within three
months after it has demonstrated its
practicsbility to handle our low grade
ores to profit. 1t would cause mine
after mine containing large bodies of
ore, ranging in value from tlo to GIG,
to be opened up and worked contin-
uously, causing the employment of
many men and giving the mining
industry healthy impetus and cre-
a,ing market for all properties hav-
ing vein Of mineral. Upon the sue
cess OF the cyanide process depends
in measure the prosperity of the
Hills"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22
Society Notices.

HXCELsIoR LODGE NO. 81. n II ,,,
- 6 its regular meetings liz Odd FeIlows, Hall
~ oehteryille, the first and third satura. Ian
lug; .ss VI each month. All members in good stani
eN " atehd: ny order of the N G
DANIEL JONES. Sec'v
DlONEER LODGE, NO 1.Joo -,
= regular meetings in Odd Fellows, Hail Is.u t.s
second and fourth Saturday evenings ot aale
=, mn. All members in good stand ,pp are inv;.sd
W attend. By order ofthe N g. $40 'n'"eo
INV. DuNToN, seo'y.
I 6ala sE isl LODGE, NO. IS, I. O. O. F.
~, ~" Is ts regular meetings in Odd FeIion,
Ia la, iaaho CITY, on the LIST and Sd Tpesd,y '
;ns VI esch month All members i'm gooa 80.
" ~''sIa, by order of the N g.
HANNAH SCHMIDT, Sec'y.
(iosESANT LODGE. NO. 6, 100. F ho,,.
on the % meanings ~, in Masonic Hail. PIscerv;ns
M members in good standing are invita- y, ncnth'
by order of the N a. ''n''eu 10 attend.
IDAHO CHAPTER, NO n
a. , ~ meetings in Masonic Hail hoids IT'S
conn.n: inuisuay evening of each mon,h oiy
Nv ordsr u good standing are invited 10 a., A
u '"e ID. r JOSEPH TRAVIS sec. .na'
Rol LODGE NO. 0, l. q a
City. on wsd ess9ss in Temperance Hail Ida us
members in good standing sra ~ .ach week. All
ny order Of the c. T. "ie invited to attend
MRS ELLA BYRNE, sec,y
1LaoEh LODGE NO. 3. AFk =,
Hall pisnarI lneeungs in each month a., holds Its
dav .f.ar nv on the Saturday on Or IN Masonic
onao LODGE NO. l, A.Fk.
on Tia ~ meetings in Masonic Hall IA, holds its
in good standins Of each month. An men, Shisy.
Of the W. NJ. 'sa TO attend. By order
RElZpAg cu.n JAS j. MARSH, sec'y
M ragn,a ChAPTER NO. 6. O. Es '.
on the tirst Thngs in Masonic Hail aSias Its
members in thursday evening Of each m aonao City
DaNNra I ne ", NJ ROSE aARREcaHTro s attend
B il. regular au @esius NO 10; o. w. So,a.
Rv on me ath Wednesday Fellow hall Idaho
' III '0' NJ JOHN KE y SlIa month
Recorder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22

Oaldwou IriUunet
We are informed by good authori-
ty that the canal companies IN this
section contemplate . radical change
10 their method Of furnishing water.
Tho perpetual right" is to bs done
away with altogether; that 10 to say,
no such privilege win be sold, Meth
er, rs now understood, will It be re.
quircd. Heretofore, the policy has
been to sell TO each farmer SO called
perpetual right and In addition charge
. maintenance foe. The cost Of .
perpetual right has generally been
1l0 per acre and the maintenscs
charge from one to two dollars per
acre. The contemplated system 10 to
grant free the perpetual right and
charge only an annual rental. This
u . splendid step in the right dirso.
ton aud the canal companies deserve
great credit for taking il. The "per-
pstual right" business is clean steal;
1t is the selling Of something which
does not and can not exist. No man
has = right in water except be who
actually employs il for beneficial pur.
poses. Appropriation is nothing un.
less followed by useful application.
However, the promised change does
away with the discussion and every
right minded person viii rejoice to
learn that the perpetual right" is
about to become extinct. This re-
moves . great obstacle to the settle
mens and development OF the country
II will operate - mighty impetus to
progress and prosperity. II the COM
panies will acceds to . few more
ideas, tho Tribune will feel that JUS
tice has been done aud will assist,
with tho best ability it has, not only
in making the country At large pros.
porous, but in making the irrigation
enterprises financially successful.
First, fair annual rental rate should
be established. . rate that will be
commensurate to the capital invested
and actual cost OF maintenance. Sec
ond, a provision shall be made where
oy, eventually, the farmers who use
the canal may be the sole stockhold-
srs. The last proposition involves
soms difficulties, but with right dis
position everything can be satisfsc-
torily adjusted. Let il clearly sp-
pear that the farmers and canal peo-
pie have common interests, and that
on the prosperity OF one depends the
success OF the other, then there will
be no further trouble. II the canal
people are not utterly blind, they
must forssss that some day, owner
ship Of water must reside in the tiller
OF tho soil That thing is sure to
come about. Self-interest, then,
should dictate policy comfortable
with the inevitable. Only that policy
can prevail which has justice for its
final termination.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22
Geld Fields OF the yukon,

Some destitute Alaskan miners
who were recently landed in San
Francisco by a revenue steamship,
brought dismal account of the gold
fields Of the Yukon country. They
do not dispute the claim that mineral
wealth exists there, but say that a
great part Of ii lies under impenetra-
Bile mountains Of ice. Moreover, the
high cost Of living renders the pros.
poets OF the average miner extremely
dubions. Flour sells for twelve dol
lars hundred pounds and sugar
twenty cents pound, and other
necessaries of life are proportionally
as dear. For a meal of corn beef
and beans in the settlements, seventy.
five cents is charged. Indictment
weather, too, limits the mining sea-,
son 10 three and half months each
year. "Mining in Alaska" said one
OF the prospectors, "is different from
mining in any other region | ever
heard of. In prospecting for claim
you frst have to dig up from six
inches To three feet OF moss and be.
meath that is mass OF ice OF ques-
tionable depth which has to be
thawed before you strike bedrock.
have seen men ,haw out thirty feet of
ice and then not get anything" He
! admitted, however, that occasionally
the gcld-seeker struck il rich. ave
learned before we left" he says, athat
there were four men who bad each
taken out ten thousand dollars worth
Of gold dust this summer, There are
several othes who will carry away
FIVE thousand dollars worth OF gold
dust, but then some OF those men
have been prospecting all through the
Yukon district for several years past
without scraping up more than enough
to live on. The miner who secures
enough dust TO pay his way back to
San Francisco Is doing well.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22
Notice.

Notice.
Bids will be received at the Clerks OF
flee IN to 10 O'Clock A. M. on the second
Monday of January. 1894, at the regular
session of the Board of County Comm's.
sioners of County Commissioners Of
Boise county, for the purpose Of keeping
in repair, six months from said date, a
certain road leading from Jerusalem 10
Quartzburg. Bond in double the amount
of bid to accompany same. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners. ART CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22
Notice.,

Sealed proposals will be received at
the the Clerks office up to 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. on the second Monday of January,
1891, at the regular session OF the Board
of County Commissioners of Boise coun.
ty, for the purpose of constructing a
bridge across Lower Squaw creek at or
near the ranch of Dennis Crowley, as per
plans and specifications on file in the
Clerks office, or as per plans furnished
by bidders should the same be found to
be preferable. Bond in double the
amount of bid to accompany the same.
The Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners. ART CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22

Yreasurer's Notice.
The following warrants will be paid OF
presentation at my office:
co. GENERAL FUND.
No. sol, registered Aug. 6, 1891.
- 302,
ROAD FUND.
No. rs, registered January is, 1891.
n,
a. February 6, "
1859, April 81,
HOSPITAL FUND.
No 1855, registered January IS, 1890.
BRIDGE FUND.
No Ga, registered April 10, 1892.
E. w. BARRY, Go. Treas.
Dec. 8, 1893.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22

Black ILL" of Hawaii, is beoom-
ing quite noted. This is the way to
pronounce her name: Lee-lee-oo-oh
ka-la-nee. Hawaii is Hah-wy-ee, ac-
cented 90 the second syllable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of John Ellis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate o.
John Ellis, deceased, to the creditors O
anti all persons having claims agains
said deceased, to exhibit them with III,
necessary vouchers within ten month.
after the first publication Of this notice te
the said administrative, at her residence
at Granite Creek, Boise county, Idaho
the same being the place for the transac
ton of the business of said estate.
WINIFREp ELLIS,
Administrative.
Dated November 9. 1893.