davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
RAILROADS..
-amsRIo oRsArksr RAILROAD"
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
r. utInS0N RIVER r.
e. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

a., .,.,a Central Station. 42d Street -
s,.o from TErcept sunday. Empire State Express
o,o tas,es, paiv Fast Mail For Syracuse. Rochester
~ Sunalo Niagara Falls. Chicago: Tor all i'm
] 80 A. M-Excep SUNDAY LAY E~p'''' " "
,,o 30 NJ Daiiy Southwestern Limited Tor C'hcih-
~" ra,i TndGnnapolis st. Louis ond Chcaso;
I'm p " HExcept sunday. West Point. Poush"eepse
Albany lt1S' Torth Shore Limited. Due Detroit
f'"" 90 NJ Chicago 430 P. NJ. ,~, ,,o
c.oO y N.Ia!ly For Albany. Troy. banaio Lew
Wv" land Detroit Chicago, Cincinnati ST. LOUIS,
nd. ii SN DaiiT For Troy. Saratoga. Burlington
Ilattsburg and ho',iea,. ro.s ,onts Buffalo
$50" Niacara Falls. Cleveland Indianapolis d. LOUIS
o.oO r M~Daily. Only Sleeping Car passengers i''
Rochester carried on ths tram ,,,,.o,, Oydens.
O;15 T. M.-Daily. For Clayton; ape '"c'"' o
burg Cleveland. Detroit Chicago ,,..,. rrov
o:O5 Night.-Except Sunday niSat. for A''"'' '
Buffalo Niagara Falls. chicago $3.50. cu,aav To
OrD4 A. NJ and 1888 =. M-ba'Iy except "'' -
Pusfeld via Harlem DIVISION ,,.
Wagner Palace cars all through trains
T.ro9ns Illuminated By rintsch Light -, e,,.,o,
1,,rk.ts and Wagner Offices at Grand c'H''a 1870
m 2G; Ala Is5 broadway; 81 East lfthst IT,,
rildng mS broadway; 2s5 coiumbgs ave- % va 90
,o5tbs, and laSths' Station New ork, ''"o anu 80
t;t,,on.s and "a broadway. E. D, Brooklyn ,y,oo,,
luggage checked hotel residence oy 'he "es
Express Company o,o,ct, II DANTFrS
JOHN Il. TOUCEf It:oftpt- D. ~. ~ rer azsrt
General Manager. Gtffrdl '"., 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
Ncw i)nbl,rGilons.
eAN IMPORTANT AND TIMELY WORK

"AN IMPORTANT AND TIMELY WORK"
THE PEOPLES AND POLITICS OF THE
FAR EAST.
r--ovos o,a stulcs in the British French, Spanish and
por,uruese Colonies Siberia China. Japan and Korea.
Siam and Malaga.
Ey HENRY NORMAN Author OF The Real japan"
with Cd Illustrations and Maps.
svo. $500.
ellis chapters are vivid in description shrewd IN obse
walton pa.nstaing investigation pleasant In tone AMI
t.fnnc- and fun ~ vely Impressions Of travel The
volume Il thorlugy readable constitutes a vhiuabe
md timely the study 4 contemporary lie
and politics region which destined in the near
fu.ur, more AMI more II Western attention and
concern '-I,,ndJn Times
MOS, Instructive and entertaining London Spectator
~ notably instructive record q years ot travel
and study Philadelphia Press.
as book q reference the Invaluable" Y
Herald
"A remarkable book"-N Y. Tine. .,J.IE
-. Sold by all booksellers or sent postpaid by
CHARLES SCEGBNERs SONS.
10 I57 FIFTH AVENUE NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
Fey Boys and Young Men.-Country.

Fey !bOYS ana YOUNG Mpn.-'NuntTy-
ID OiiDi.NTONS ~. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
- REV r. H. LNNpOS PRINCIPAL.
CAPT r LANuON. 'OMMANpAST.
II Parents who unfortunate ia the management o,
viii So wrl IfOnt tn" al offered
ty school. the school ~ session during The "rtro
year FHANN VI. HOWE sup
l. AlEFTELp Academy f.r T.ys Fairfield. Conn Com
hinrs thorough rirufn an: p't',l trimming with
..r't % HOME 20 boys Francis II Brewer. \. ". Pra
I'ETEUOID INSTITUTE. Fr~eul.d \ J.-,0r ycnr.
Boy Boarding school Primary. college. Preparatory.
iIsin's t''rr". Shofth'n-. I'I""ritil.. t""gfa9hJ
III ArI.tWoop INSTITUTE. c.nco.dy.U.. rnn.-Sleo
IVA y"f year G4cc..s.l school. one a
Iluys enter ucsi c.l,ro rd.r ~ Nrnr. $i1i
J. sNDiTIlDGE taiel. \. ". Prln
NrVToN y. j. INSTITUTE Hon"i,- Family school
" f"r ll'ts tI~rnl care. r"r'nrl !n'rurt.n room,
and hau steam h~a'cd. WILSON. \ VI. Prin
s,tMNrN SCHOOL ,t ,ro rcr.-s.,. y = Military
- Academy Location hrfhfl. caf" and destruction
c"'at s'uI ~ circular 20 cot Louis ~ o'iemaa. lrn.
-. JOINS sCHouL. MANLIrs. y y
- Summer So hppl Tor BOYS Tor study Recreation.
thousand Islands. ENcufs'a Scholarship along Atlantic
Coast. Apply to Col. WM VFRRECK. President
For Young Lldics.-C3untry.
81 MARYs scliootL., ,.,.,,.
prcpara'1rS and Elective x study New
Manual issued Jluupry FIRST Applications .or tho
Principals European parry should b. made AZ
Miss JULIA H. FAREWELL. Principal.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
w Bparing Day HHd college Preparatory for girls 3s,h
wear opens $. NIB oGfh Fur circular address
Mr. TliOiO Il. RICH ARDS. Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY a. NJ. Associate Principal.
Ci"rin1rtown. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

obstruction.
Young Ladies City.
At FRENCH ACADEMY. ~ Broadway: Professor
a perFer - Paris French instruction. one and hall,
Lols Conversation class every wednesday. beginning At
O'Clock. 5.v
y'RENtH ~ TIIE ApIEoNDA'Ks.
L Et"REAIIDN CLASS FOR GIRLS
70 amp LAKE. flac.4.
NtNEN' i.--Ll+ bbHttAN -llDNGCUAMP.
hDENolsELLE within
VA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FlIEfNcOF So IfOOL UtII.DvNG.
10 ANp TO- WEST 7sTI-sr.
COGLEGE PREPARATIONS.
SET i, Xix. NEW-TORK
NJ PEBBLES AND MISS TUOMPsOS'S
~ IOAEI.NG AID DAY SCHOOL FOR Girls
~. - naG - Last Ban street
n r'V HAVEN ,ONN. - HILIHoUsE AVE.
~ Mia -nl Mss 'IIJs school fIr Gira On the most
i-.4t.ful as'rue IN the "cIy 2 Eime' Ap?.y early.
't'UE M..sEs ELY.s Stool FOR Girls.
RIVERSIDE pKlN -
New-Y TX.
b. sIGcof. or THE SISTERS oF THE CHURCH
- Tlir ty Nrs SylVnuus Rcd 1864 - nll' year
t,sns Fob !. Aidreaa Ss'efn Cna-Gc. and T. 80 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
For Rows and Young Men.-C.,y.

X MISS frr.urws CLASS FOR YovNG poYs
JAS REMOVED 1p - Mfpis"N.AEE. y. CITY.
I'SivrHsrTY or til: STATE OT NEW-roRN.
l THE NEW- YORK PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
90 i.tsf .d.sf.. n-4- f1s't-av
= = llrs'~ md Scientific
ff. nr. OH Professional Schools. WiTWpi'' FUR
TfIEH ENNN-NATi'N Inh. rat.rcs l..-traf"l An
f..-.r.,mrrf frtH.l 4fricafi.u - -" Sccr"ta~y
- NIVERSiTY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. =. West GGth-s, -.
4 .sfh Orels the best facilities i.r thorough
,.,ssi-1 r.cutl2c AMI Business Eiuc,'0n \ limited
number = boys received tho TriuciuaI' family Appy
.r catalogue and informant j. DICKINSON. JP.. PrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

Drco address md pos,occ address No. 10 Nass," =,
N.V- York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

Travels and stul!r7 in the British French Spanish and
Portuguese Colonies SIBERIA China japan and Korea
Siam and Malaga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

ry'UE HFRTdTX SCHOOL. or LANGUAGES.
l Madison square Ccor -5'h-st. and ~ wayD
students begin at time open all year. Ais
Summer School at AsbUry Park y !.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
BOSTON DECLARES FOR HUMANITY
Burning aud Maitrehting OF Negroes in
the south Must Cease

thS SOutn MUST lease.
Boston, Nov. 12.-Nearly 5000 people
attended a mass-meeting in Faneuil
hall tonight to protest against the prac-
tice of lynching and burning negroes in
southern and other states. The meet
ing was held under the auspices Of the
various colored societies of Boston and
vicinity. The speeches were made by
both white and colored men and were
vigorously applauded. Mayor Curtis
presided. Hon. George L. Downing pre-
sented the following resolution, which
was adopted:
we condemn without any reserva-
ton the lynching, mutilatiAs, tn. roast
ing alive of men and women nov COM
monty practiced in parts Of our Soun-
try, so commonly practiced as to arrest
the attention of the world. We condemn
this God-defying heartlessness with
most indignant feelings, as civilized
beings, as citizens with patriotism. We
are, as human, civilized beings, as
proud Americans, made to hold our
heads down in shame, because of al
most daily reports which reach us of
beings born in the image Of God being
thrust into consuming fires with all the
consequent agOnies, with the outraged
piteously entreating their heartless tor
mentors for mercy, protesting their in
nOcence even while in the very jaws of
death, while gazing imploringly-tha
is, if their eyes have not been been
gouged out-upon men, women and
children assembled from miles around
to gloat over Gods image scoffed at
while writing in agony.
I'VE emphatically state that we
would not stand in the way of a just
and full punishment of all crimes. but
the law of the land must be respected in
netting out such punishment; all per-
sons charged with crime are entitled to
a fair trial before jury OF their peers.
"The heartless, bloodthirsty disregard
of the law must cease; Massachusetts
declares it. She calls upon all the low
ers Of law and order all over the nation
to rise in their might and majesty and
say amen to the declaration. She takes
no part in the falsehood that the negro
race is more immoral than are other
races; that they are all rapists. 1t is
her conviction that the charge is false;
that it is manufactured TO appeal to a
sentiment calculated to cover up and
palliate TO a great extent the burning
alive of black men-the real design be-
ing concealed, which is to crush the
lawful, growing aspirations manifest
ing itself among the black men.
I'VE invoke the uncompromising spir-
it Of Garrison, Of Phillips, of Sumner,
of Andrew, and in their names to these
defers of God and humanity, cry out,
stop this brutality which darkens our
nations fair name. adding that if it be
not stopped the impetuous spirit Of
John Brown, which is still marching on,
will, in its march, haunt into action"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
Negotiations in Portland Portend
Harmony in Northern Pacific.
AN AGREEMENT IS REACHED
nouneeI Decision of Vnai
interest

Portland, Or. Nov. 12.-The Oregoni-
an tomorrow will say:
AS a result Of the visit to this city Of
Receiver Burleigh Of the Northern Pa
cifc, President Rolsten of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company and prom
inent counsel of the different interests
in the bankrupt railroad property, an
agreement has been reached which
promises to result in a complete union
of interests in one receivership.
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert
Of the Ninth circuit and United States
Judge Hanford of Washington today
discussed the present receivership COM
plications and later Judge Gilbert, in
chambers, announced a decision Of
great relative interest to the parties
concerned. For the present the decis-
ion is not made public, and it's exact
purpose is not known outside Of a
small circle of railroad men and attOr-
neys who were present when it was de-
livered. IT has been learned upon pos
tive authority, however that the de-
cisiOn may be considered to be an in
itiatory action for a sole reccivership
that will in all probability be confirmed
by the other courts having jurisdiction.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
srnrks from the Vic.

More seasonable weather is helping re-
tail lines at Des Moines.
Nubia Pasha, the Egyptian prime
minister has resigned on account Of
i'll health.
A general strike of plumbers was in
augurated at Pittsburg for a restora-
tion of the 10 per cent taken off their
wages two years ago.
Don Caesar Censo De Moreno was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail at WASH
ington for criminally libeling Baron
Fava, the italian ambassador.
The attorney general has appointed
Henry Bechton of Cincinnati disburs-
ing officer Of the department of justice,
vice Frank Brannagan, who resigned
to accept a similar position in the de-
partment Of state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16

scribed their names to the marriage
register as witnesses.
While the bridal party were signing
the register, Nine. Nordica sang and
the flower girls presented favors to the
specially invited guests.
THE RECEPTION.
A reception was held Immediately af-
ter the ceremony at the residence Of the
brides father, to which 400 guests were
hidden. In the inner hall, an immense
bell Of white flowers was hung, beneath
which the bridal couple received the
congratulations of friends. The decor
atoms Of the house were simple and eff
ective The wedding breakfast was
served at small tables set in the ball
room and dining room. The bridal
party was seated at a crescent shaped
table arranged across the bay window.
The bridal couple will pass part Of
the honeymoon at Mr.. Whitney's coun-
try seat at Westbury, Long Island, and
later slowly tour through the eastern
states, en- route to st. Paul, Mimi.
where Mr.. Paget and bride will make
their home.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16

$4,000 over last year. This is taken as
an encouraging sign that society is in
improved financisNsondition, and that
it will manage to worry through the
winter.
The beauty part of the horse show
will be more dazzling than ever fancied.
The horse show marks the opening Of
the society season in New York. 1t is
followed by the grand opera and the
balls Of the winter. Thanksgiving, all
ways spent at home, follows it, and the
horse show people who would not live in
New York take long journeys to see
that imposing event-the inaugural of
the season.
Gowns are new, coats smart. Rudy
compleXions and bright eyes abound.
The duke OF Marlborough will be a
sightseer. Twenty foreign friends OF
the duke will accompany him on diff
erent nights.
The entry list shows a corresponding
increase. The total is 1900 only 20
more than last year. However it is
the highest mark ever touched. There
are 121 classes against ia last year.
The list Of nominators includes the
prominent breeders of hackneys and
trotters, as well as the noted whips
and riders after the hounds. Among
the hackney men are George Green, II.
G. and r. Cheney, II. K. Bloodgood, f.
G. Bourne, Henry Fairfax and w. Sew
ard Webb.
Some of the exhibitors of trotters and
roadsters are a. b. Darling, J. B. Dutch
er & Son. w. B. Dickerman, +. H. Har-
riman, David S. Hammond, c. ]. and
Harry Hamlin, Colonel Lawrence Kip,
Frank Ferguson, A. A. Bonner and w
NJ. " Hoffman.
Amateur whips who will tool fourth
hands around the ring include John II
Shuts, Jr., Frank Beard. Joseph +
/ Widener, the Philadelphia; Reginald
/ w. Rives and George 3. Hume
Among nomnators in the hunting
! classes are S. S. Rowland, Robert l.
/ Stevens, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., f. D
Beard Miss Bird, Sidney J. Smith, tho
Monmouth county Hunt, and Robert
+. Tod.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
BAR REMOVED FROM TWO IMPORTS

Cattle and Hides Can BE Brought In
subject TO thcsU~uat ReouiatiOns.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE president
today issued a proclamation dated on
the Sth inst, reciting that all countries
from which hides are imported into the
United States are now free from con-
tagious diseases among meat cattle and
therefore suspending the prohibition of
impOrtatiOns Of cattle and hides from
Norway, Sweden, Holland, Great Brit
ain, Ireland, the Channel islands and
the countries of North, Central and
South America, including Mexico. All
importations Of cattle are, however, to
be made under regulations prescribed
by the secretary of agriculture and Of
hides under the regulations of the sec
rotary Of the treasury.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
Keep up the thrill seven days

cuse to keep up the thrill seven days
longer.
The boxes have sold about 20 per cent
higher than last year. George Gould
got his old box this year. but had to
pay $500 for it. Others who paid the
same price are N. c. Reynal, F. X.
Sturgis, w. A. Duer Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Norman L. Munro, J. p. Rodman, w. A.
Duer Ca second box, John Stickney and
G. p Morosini.
The first pick was bought by Edward
Thaw of Pittsburg for $500. The 500
bids Of 1892 were not approached to be
sure, but then that was the year before
the panic. The sales of bOxes-SO in
all-aggregated $4,000. an advance Of
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
HOLOCAUST IN. T4e WEST INDIES
school Building Burned in Which We're
One IlnnIIed and Fifty pnnlls.

school Building Burned in Which We're
one iiunJied and Fifty PuDhs.
San Antonio, Texas Nov. ia spe-
cial from Grenada. West Indies, dated
November s, says:
A school building here in which $50
children were present. caught fire ana
before anything could be done the
whole building was ablaze, and in spite
of the efforts of the people the building
was destroyed.
Thirty-one charred bodies, including
the teacher, have so far been taken out.
The fire is believed to have been Of
incendiary origin, and two boys who
had been severely punished by the
teacher and suspended from school are
believed to be the authors of the crime.
They have been arrested
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
GOLD FROM RICH MINES UP NORTH

New Workers Marvel at Two Bricks
De we'd in the Caribou DISTRICT.
New York, Nov. 12.-The Bank of
Montreal of this city has received from
Kootenai British Columbia, the second
largest block of gold that has ever
passed through the New York assay
office 1t is in the form of a sugar loaf,
weighs 2435 ounces, and is valued at
Sal, S57 The gold comes from the Carl
bou district. The bank also received
from the Horsehy mine in the same
section a gold brick Weighing 1911
ounces, valued at $26,154 The metal is
virgin gold of a greenish tint, similar
to Australia gold.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16

Two Braves and a ~quaw OF the tic
AgsneA Mer Msath ~ LAml pInN.

Two Braves and q ~quaw OF the tic
Agency Mer Death IL, Font PLAY.
Durango, Colo, Nov. 12.-Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Smith and Stanly-Day,
son Of Indian Agent David Day, ac-
companied by six Indians from the Ute
agency started today for Lost Canyon,
near Dolores, where it is reported two
Indian braves, Roce Now and Acca
WISCONSIN, and a squaw had been
murdered. 1t is conjectured that the
murders We're committed by Indians,
as no reason for the killing of Indians
by whites can be assigned. Should the
killing be traced to whites serious
trouble may ensue.
Washington, Nov. 12.-The report Of
the killing Of two Southern Ute Indi-
ans and a squaw near the head of Lost
canyon, Colorado, was confirmed in dis
patches received at the interior depart
ment today. Agent Day telegraphed
Indian Commissioner Browning this
afternoon that he apprehended no dam
ger, despite the story that the Utes
were making threatening demOnstra-
tions. Agent Day and eight Indian po-
lice have gone to the scene of the MUIR
der and will make a thorough investi-
cation. The affair took place 100 miles
away from the agency, and the investi-
eating party can not reach there before
tomorrow night.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
PORTUGUESE TROOPS VICTORIOUS
Natives in last Africa Were Repuiscd
VIII Grent Loss of Lite.

Lisbon Nov. PA dispatch received
today from Lorenzo Marquee, Portu-
guese East Africa, says the Portuguese
troops attacked the army under com
mand of Chief Gungunnand, near Lake
Cootera. After an engagement of 30
minutes the natives were repulsed with
great loss Of life OF the Portuguese
forces five We're killed and 80 wounded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
HAD BEEN DECIDED PREVIOUSLY
Case Involving Wafer, ile Dismissed by
the supreme Court.

Olympia, Nov. 1.-THE supreme court,
in the case of the state of Washing ton
eX rel. George Bradley, prosecuting at
torney, respondent, VS.. p. e. Berry ct
al, appellants, affirms the judgment Of
the lower court. This is a proceeding
involving the validity of organization
and existence of the town Of Waterville,
as a municipal corporation. This ques-
ton has been fully decided several
times before by the supreme court and
they decline to entertain further dis
cussiOn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
DAUGHTERS Or CUBA TO GIVE A FAlf

Object Is 10 Aid Wounded Revolution.
lists in the Home Country.
New York, Nov. 12.-On December 2
there will be opened in Masonic temple
a fair to be held under the auspices of
the Daughters of Cuba. The object Of
the fair will be to raise money with
which to aid those who are wounded
while fighting in the cause Of Cuban in
dependence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
JOHN SHERMAN For WIN. M'KlNLEY
lie Believes the Great Protectiohist Can
Win " it'll Ease.


Win With Ease.
Los Angeles, Nov. 12.-The following
letter was received today by Colonel II.
G.. Otis, editor of the Los Angeles Times
from John Sherman, in response to a
congratulatory note in reference to the
latter's determination to lend his as
sistance in leading the republican forces
in favor Of Mckinley:
Senate Chamber, Washington, D. c.,
Nov 7.-Colonel II. G. Otis: Your note
Of the 29th ult. is received, for which
please accept my hearty thanks. The
recent elections have cleared the polit-
ical sky, and I believe fairly opens a
way for the nomination of Major Nc
Kinley. He will be heartily supported
from Ohio, and trust will be nominal
ed and elected. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
CHINA WILL PAY As SHE PROMISED
Thirty Million laels WIN Re Given japan
November rs.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE japanese
minister has received a telegram that
the convention had been signed at Pc
king providing for the payment of the
additional indemnity by China for the
evacuation Of Lao Tung peninsula.
The amount is SO.OOOO0O taels, to he
paid November 16, 1895.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
HORSE SHOW WEEK HAS ARRIVED
Soeiety's Big DlspIa, at Madison Square
Garden in New York.

Garden in New York
New York. Nov. 11.-Society will be
on annual parade this week during the
horse show at Madison Square Garden.
Just what society will do when the BIZ
cycle relegates the horse to the museum
doesn't bother swelldom. 1t is going to
use it's equine friend as a foil for it's own
display as long as it lasts. The show
this year promises to be unusually at
tractive, and the chrysanthemum crop
is exceptionally prolific and the chap
pies are in great abundance. Besides,
society has hardly recovered from the
thrill of the Marlborough-Vand
wedding, and it will be glad of an ex-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
ALLISON STARTS His LITTLE BOOM
Enters the Lists for ths Republican Nom
tnatinn for the presiIen.v.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The Times Herald
today says: Senator William b. Allison,
candidate for the republican nOmina-
ton for the presidency, will start his
boom i'm Chicago today. He re-enters
the field aggressively, asking the sup
port of western men, while James S.
Clarkson is working for his interests
in the east. 1t is said upon good au-
thority that ClarksOn's engineering has
for its object the nomination Of Allison
for president and General McAlplne Of
New York for second place.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
DISTINGUISHED oUe,Ts ARE CONC

President and TWO Cabinet Members TO
Attend Miss W hitney's Wedding.
Washington. Nov. 11.-President
Cleveland and Secretaries Herbert and
Lamont will be among the distin-
guished guests at the wedding of Miss
Pauline Whitney in New York tomor-
row. They left here tonight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
N.P.PAsSENG:R REPoafeO WRECKED
Accident said 10 Have Occurred Two
Miles East Of Hone.

The Northern Pacific west-bound pas
senger, due in Spokane at 9:45 p. M,
was reported seven hours late last
night. 1t is said that the train was
wrecked two miles east of Hope, Idaho,
about So miles east of here; but the ma
ture Of the accident could not be ascer-
tanned.
A wrecking crew, it is presumed, was
Immediately sent out from Hope 20
clear the track, Hope being a division
point.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
SENATOR PALMER S HOUSE BURNED
Valuable Records, Paintings and Furnt.
tnre ', er. IntnIlN DestrnVeA.

IWIN WI ''IIITN TS~TIVNNT'
Detroit, Nov 12-Ex-Senator Thomas
w Palmer's residence burned this
morning. A large quantity of valuable
bric-a-brac. paintings and furniture
was destroyed They include a COM
plete worlds fair record, the only one
in existence, and scores of tokens col
lected during the senator's residence in
Washington and Spain. The insurance
aggregates $50, 600.