davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Notice to City Tax Payers.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that the Tax
Roll for the City of Lewiston is now
in the hands of the City Treasurer for
collection. and all taxes not paid will
h come deliuIuen, on the 3lst day of
December, 1896
join l.. CHAPMAN.
City Treasurer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08


'"e bellvue Herald, with o. d.
o'ane' as editor, is the latest venture
:" '"aho Journalism. The first issue
was published OH October Bird. III.
'."'y following the statement of the
u'''rs purpose and declaration OF
p''c'p'es' the following editorial an.
"'u''ce'hent Is made, which should ap
@a' " the sympathies aud demand
VIC encouragement OF charitable hu
msnity
~eweii TO the whisky blussom,
"ood-hye, the summer hour
'eweil to the tin horn gambler
ana whisky sweet and sour
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
City Couacii Meeting.

he city council met ir adjourned
session Tuesday night The usual rou-
tine business WAS transacted. bills al
lowed, etc.
\ petition from W. J.. Boise and
others to place an are light at the cor
ner of B and Fifth streets was referred
to the Street committee
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
To Lease % Favorable Teeus.

800 acres Of reservation land. on Law
ycrs Canyon, partly fenced aud plOwed
aud 300 Scres near Cold Springs unim-
proved. Tom WILSON, (Indian)
Meadow Creek,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Obscure Politics.

The Nez Perce News put It In this
amusing way: I'VE are candid to ad-
init that we wOuld like to see the re-
turn of Dubois to the senate, nut II it
Is necessary to enter obscure politics to
to accomplish that end, The news
wishes to he counted out"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Notl,e.

All participants IN the Republican
parade tonight muAt meet ut the city
hall at 7::sO .. M.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Music.

Lessons on piano or organ Terms
reasonable. Inquire of Mrs. Arthur
Stacy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

:. osmers and DR.. Atkinson are
"''"hd taking in the Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
MY TIE p THE ROiU.

Buffalo Jan. 3-The strike n the Western N'W-
York and Pcnnsylva Railroad shops mere. Wh.cA
h.e,n Yesterday when about thirty workmrn III
the car and boiler shops went on because oi me
discharge OF fellow-employes assumed larger pro
nortions to-day and threatens to become serious
RESOLUTIONS were ADOPTED at a mass-meoting de-
,nsndjng the reinstatement Of the discharged men
and the restoration of the 10 per cent re1uc'oh maui
t,rce wear, ago. The employees say that IN case
h dmcu,.ies are not adjusted 1t & altogether prob
alo ,ba, the Western New-York ana Pennsylvania
vul he tied up The chief complaint i that tn-
c1mpanv has been laying of men without sElhs
nv Fsaiisfactory explanation. The men say taese
ar v,sre discharged not because business was duII
hn, because they have taken an active part IN the
i.bor movements of the day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
STiTE BAR ASSOCIATION.

,,,anv Ian 3-The committee having the matter
1, charge has just perfected arrangements ioi '"'
.,,usl meeting Of the NewYork state Bar AsSo 20
talon which will take place on January q anu -
IN the state Capitol Chauncey NJ Depe~ wiz W
liver the annual address on the evening o. 'n r.n,
Oh a subject no; vet announced ne o,, aa ~, the
-, rnon,ei by a 7. .ceptio1 to Mr. Depew py '"e
e.o,a,,on in the Assembly parlor. at when 'au'eS
I'm no nresent Several papers Of interest snant w,,a W
a VII on the morning OF the I'd one Dy ne,ing Win
Govsf'o aneTs ami discussion on the Question sIon Ion
be the dhonl1 bc adopted in the proposel vi, 30
methonss sla ~ Procedure and how can IN. "orh ~
carrei on 70 ss the pesi oron will give
evening y! ,ho members OF the ASSOCIATION W ~ VI
reception with IN the reception to the members 'i ''e
LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
TtKNG BODIES FRON THE RJiNS.

NINE cHAREEp coRrSEs TAKEN f'oM THE
WRECK ~ IT .orIs MISSING MEN FOUND.
81. Louis Mo. Jan two moro dead bodies
were this morning taken ont or the ruins a. 'ne
scene of ycsterll,'s explosion They were 50 o'd'y
mangled and covered with ice that they were uh'
recognizable This made the numh'r OF hean r.
covered slx It II o'clock worknen IN the RUNS
rari.y unco.crod three more bodies. one et ;h'n a
headoss trunk.
Last nights repor, of nineteen missing has he'n
very materially reduced hy the finding ~ t"rNe OF
the MISSING who had been slightly wounded ana
had been cared for by friends. The number ot
dead. however is sin coniec;us' ana only th2i
ouch nv-rhaul.ug II the wreck VIII df'"rinlhe '"'
number The Wr.ckrr- ars WORKING al Ii'd' 'l-
tage as the temperature - eisht degrees aDoN.
zero and the water thrown upon the rie was iro1gh
almost solid Reports from the most seriously
wounded are gratifying - 49,.
on. of the bodies found this morning has pc u
identified as Norman MacNrthuT' i'i'""' 10 '''
Excelsior Wire Company. - 80
The total Joss foo'- mp 5000. insured ior ono
fourth Insurance adjusters have learnef ihat me-
were cases OF cannon crackers. mad" OF AilH' ~
stored in the GrubD commission housc ne ,,lty
ordinance prohibits the storing OF fn(r" thah ~
mounds Of explosives 49, on" place. rms dir-o,,'t
l. likely - nuliify Insurance policies ana result 'h
damage suits
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE STRIFE WIS 4 F1ILt RE.
ABOUT 1900 MEN WENT OFT N PHiI-ADFi-
PHIA. BIT THEY SOON RET' KNhD
TO WORK.

pbuadelphla Jan. The second slFiKe o' 'ne
,o,orroe, and conductors Of the l mon Ii"'"""
ro,,n,,v WAS a dismal failure. and was over before
a. ma, f,irIv begun The strike was ordered al a
e. roee,,ne Of about $50 OF the men held carry
mi. norninc The meeting was attended pF ''r
more bot-headed and dissatisfied OF me men, anu
,b.,r irritation against the company was HiIaih"'
IN. sneeches OF outside agitatorS ana Dy th' a''sa
~ Hiram Lutz who presided. and " no was "'"-
icr ., tho Executive Committee Of the local assem-
nv, of tho Amalgarnated Associations IN" e'rlKe
uas no, approved py the leaders or the asSocia-
,ion and the more conservative element among ''e
men and when IL Degan this morning ohy AOo"'
1909 Of The 800 employees Of the Traction com"
many wen, ont Al 40 time were any ot the u''lS
ions a. the road completely tied up ana by ho""
the cars were practically running on every di''s'o'
on schedule tlm-. Early in the morning ''"'i"'
Manager Heetern of the Union Traction company =
issued a general order informing an eihp'oyvv51 n
were work by O'Clock lhat '"'H '0"'N ~"
slider Themselves dlschdfged. a.. ,rd.r oe
Ny Reee!n brought the strikers hurryns parH' anh
bv noon the strike practically over mus ,
there were no disturbances OF any Ki' u.'9 M
ing the authorities had mad" every pi'p" .'oI' ~
sInprrss anv renewal OF the riOtng when a''ehur"
the first strike. ,.o,o, ,s,n.i,-
President MahOn. OF The Amalganlateh r tSSo' "a "n
,in, this afternoon expelled LuiZ from me ofp.I VI!
The ground that he had ordered the strike Wilhou,
authority and ii is probable that an WORM
eita lion OF the employees against the traction IN
p3nv will cease and that the men VIII tIN 10 nave
their grievances adjusted by peaceable means
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
FOR THE II uiRlLiND SENlTORSHfP.
\ NEW cANpIpArE COMES TO THE FRONT. BIT
WEIIINGrON STILL. LEADS.

\ NEW CANDIpArn COMES TO THE FRONT BIT
WEIIINGToN STILL. LEADS
baltimore Jan tspeciaD.-James \. Gary. the
N,rvland member Of the Republican National Com
mittee doomed up prominently to-day in the race
for the United states Senatorshp. He has all along
a,il that ne WAS not a candidate. and that he be-
,.yed the LEGISLATURE should recognize the old East
.ru shore law This would. of course. prevent the
eIectlon OF Nr wellington Mr. Gary or any other
Western shore Republican. Mr. Gary's fr!enis now
say that If the Eastern Shore members Of the 1egis
l,fure find that they cannot elect one OF their four
candidates they will go TO Mr.. Gary.
All the Senatorial candidates were AZ headquarters
here to-day. the conferences OF members OF the
legislature and politicians being held In this city
when the LEGISLATURE is not IN session. one Of the
Republican leaders a member of the legislature
to-day said that the several Senatorial candidates
,,ould enter the caucus with the following votes
IRWIN T. diodsborough. g. 1t takes f0rty-two votes
10 make the nomination The four last-named can
,ilaie. are from the Eastern shore After the FIRST
haIlof th, fifteen Eastern Shore votes Will probably
h., divided between Westcott ana f2ldsborough
nrovding that the Eastern Shore members do not
nrrer upon Il candidate before the meeting of the
general caucus The fight is still Wellington against
the field Governor l.owndes and Speaker Mudd
hold tha key ID the situation. Mr.. lowndes is
friendly 70 Wellington, while Mr.. Mud1 has been
arainsi his election 70 the Senaorship The East
ern shore candidates and their friends still con-
tsn1 that the election of Mudd TO the Speakershp
eh1v,ed that a majority Of the Republican members
~ the House are opposed 10 repeating or setting
aside the Eastern shore Jaw. and mat candidate
from that part of the State will defeat Mr. Well
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
, coIU WuT IBOIT HERE.

seasonable day vas enjoyed by New Workers
Yesterday Tor il was Just cold enough ana no
clustering wind vas about &C. make thirGs unpl"as-
ant But II the prophets OF the Weather Hur'a"
are correct a cold wave may b" looked Tor ana a
drop OF twenty degrees ths morning VIII CIV" Z
taste OF genuine winter and bring JOY 10 the near
NJ th. skating enthusiasts. Nor j. that all for MT
Dunn's young men SAY stlll colder weather may be
expected 10 morrow , 49, ,
will cover large area of the country. Last rlth'
the Wind began 10 fresh'n up ana AZ nuhiShl 'hel'
was an icy chilin,ss iu the air that tended 10 Prov"
fhe accuracy OF the cold wave prophecy.
The forecast late last nishi was; falr, WIN
occa sonaI hurres Of snow. ard cold wave to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
WNERS NAY NAVE PERISHED.
FIRE SWEEPS OVER \ MINING DISTRICT IN
COLORADO

COLORADO.
Chicago Jan. S-A dispatch from Ward. Col,
says: Reports from the interior OF Boulder County
raise serious apprehensions that miners may have
met their death on New Years Day in fire that
has been sweeping tho western part OF the county
for three days. Logs left burning by party OF
prospectors last Monday night were famed into
blaze by the storm that succeeded. and "A fire was
started that swept over area estimated TO reach
ten square miles. The entire territory Is COVERED
with shafthouses and improved mines that are sup
pied with costly machinery. and all these must
necessarily have been destroyed. The monetary loss
Is Variously placed at from $4,000 10 $FNp but tle
chief source of anxiety Is the fate OF the men eni-
ployed IN the district. Some a01 men find constant
work in III" mines. and the only salvation OF Inc
ma iority OF them would be 10 sock refuge an me
depths of their tunnels or shafts whore th"y ""uhl
gain immunity for a short time. Any rofac'ys
imprisonment In these underground workihES ""'"
be fatal through lack OF fresh air
The district in the vicinity OF Copper K5'k
small camp. with which here Is 40 means 81 o"''i
muncatiOn except 10y blackboard tri-W",kls ma, ~
T. feared also suffered from the ire N0thlhs san
be heard from there Tor at least SrNtr'i 'dlS ~,
situation sufficiently alarming ana attrhpl9 "
be made at 10 solve the question oi '"s''9'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
FOR PEACE WITH HONOR"

Just WHAT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MEANT.
Some Jealous supporters OF President Cleveland
yesterday insisted upon interpreting the action Of
the Chamber Of Commerce Thursday In
d0rsement Of Mr.. Clcvelands war message on the
Venezuelan question This opinion was not enter
tanned however. by leading members OF tie Cham
her Of Commerce themselves nor II held by
leading bankers IN Wall Street
r T. Thurber, chairman OF the Committee on
Commerce and the Revenue Laws. who offered the
arbitration resolution said yesterday:
The purpose IN framing the resolution to
avoid going into the merits OF the controversy pend
Ing the investigation TO be made by the commission
appointed by The President. and we endeavored 10
abstain from any reflection upon the President or
TO a. anything except emphasize the desrabity OF
a peaceful settlement and to indicate It's practica-
bility 10y reciting how many international disputes
had settled during this century by arbitration.
and TO have special committee appointed 10 pro-
cure the formation OF another commission on which
would be represented both sides OF The controversy.
This design q TO furnish a way out OF the diff
Guilty provided the report of the United states com
mission recently appointed should hesuch as TO tend
10 q Var.ikc settlement instead OF peaceful one
Charles Stewart Smith said. Il DO not see now
any On. can have read the resolutions and the
speeches and find that the action OF the Chamber
sustained Mr. cleveland, II he meant war. The call
for The meeting ana the meeting itself proceeded
hers who voted against the Schurz resolution said
hc opposed il because II a slap at The President
The Schurz resolution for Joint commission Ger
taluly does not Indicate that the Iiesldent had
taken the proper course in his message. ] do not
think that The Venezuela boundary question involves
one Of the bcet-known bank presidents Of the city
said. "rh" action OF the Chamber Of Commerce
seems 20 have been taken As means OF securing
ing We don't want war and Mr. Clevelands mes
sage looked good deal that way
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
CONFUSION MEETS TO DAY.
AN INFORMAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE VENEZUELAN
BOUNDARY TRIBUNAL. EXCEPT MR. WHITE
WILL ASSEMBLE AT THE STATE DE-
PARTMENr AND TALK OVER


WILL ASSEMBLE AT THE STATE DE-
PARTMENT AND TALK OVER
THEIR WORK.
Washington Jan 3.-Four Of the five members
OF the Venez ,clan boundary Commission will
assemble in the Diplomatic Room Of the state
Department at II o'clock tomorrow morning for
the purpose of having an informal talk on the
work before them. Those who Will be present
are Justice Brewer, President Gilman. who ar
rived in Washington from Baltimore tonight
and delivered lecture: Chef Justice Alvey. who
is IN Hagerstown, Md, but who will reach Wash
ington in time for the meeting and Mr.. Coudert.
who Is expected from New-York Mr.. White will
be unable to be present and it is likely that In
his absence organization will be postponed
When the Cabinet assembled for its regular
meeting at II O'Clock this morning none Of the
newly appointed members Of the Commission had
called on the President. Justice Brewer had pre-
viously paid his respects TO Mr.. Cleveland ana
Mr. Olney and informed them of his acceptance
of a Commissi )nership. None of the members
have yet received their commissions from the
President, but they will probably get them to-
morrow.
The question Of quarters for fhe Commission
mas no, ve, been determined. That II will not
meet III tNH Sltle department has D''h ''''i't
by the fact that no rooms to be had there.
and the attention Of Secretary Olrey has been
turned TO the building occupied by the Bureau
of american Republics at Pennsylvania-ave and
Jackson Place. rhe members Of the Commis-
sion will be asked for opinions on this matter.
and definite selection viii be deferred until
their views can he asc"rtaned. Until permanent
quarters are secured. the Commission will prob
ably hold It's sessions at the house Of Justice
Brewer
- the C1mmssOn Is not an international. but
4 National. body. subject 10 no official super
vision from any other nation. and created solely
for the purpose Of as"ertainng facts desired Dy
the United States Government. the President
and the Secretary Of STATE could probably con-
suit with the members. but this will be avoided.
even II me occasion fOr it should arise in order
that conclusions may be arrived at free from
outside pressure OF course the Commission Will
be- Obliged 10 call on the Secretary Of state for
Information on the subject of the various boun-
Garies claimed by Great Prtain. but this will be
merely necessary formal proceeding. and any
information which the Commission may desire
from the Government Of Great Britain. Holland.
Spain or Venezuela must also be requested
through the State Department. not only as a
matter Of diplomatic courtesy. but because the
Commission has 10 recognized standing with for
ion
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE TlLISU4N REPORTED LOST

LITTLE CONFIDENCE. HOWEVER. PLACED
IN THE RUMOR AT NORFOLK.
Norfolk, Va. Jan. "a rumor prevailed here
to-day that the steam yacht Talisman had been
wrecked off Hatteras and her crew and passen-
gers drowned. but nothing had been heard from
Hatteras which justifes any such fears. The
yacht left here on Sunday. December 90. with her
owner Mr. Valentine. on board. bound for Jack
sonville. Fla. since which time she has not been
reported. 1t is highly probable that she was far
beyond Hatteras AT the time she was supposed 10
have been lost The ;esaving stations along the
coast report that they have seen nothing OF the
vessel
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
R,yK CASHIER SEORT $50 .oOo.

,o,n, Vernon Ind Ian. 3-The statement Of the
short,ce of Albert Wade. the assistant cashier o'
tine First National Bank. wfo abseondei rom ar's
c,,v october l. 1885 was yesterday announced Inc
investigation has been practically completed ana
fnu Official report will be issued IN ie" u"ss
,y,des shortage individually is said 10 De son'e
49, - soe 90, While the ovcrdrafis for when
he i responsible and Win wnien ne Is 'neiet,I o,I
ehr hr.aos of over S0OO) The bank H. secured py
bond OF $1,000 by the COLLECTION OF wsen sndd " is
pvrored here that Wade has Joined the Cuoa"
In-IIr2cnt5 Ii
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
FRENCHMEN PRAISE THE BOERs.

Paris Jan 3-The Paris press are jublant over
the defeat OF Or. Jameson and his followers by inc
Beers near Johannesburg. The "Flsaro. In an
article under the caption. "Win CecI Rhodes Re
man Premier OF the Cape Colony SAYS:
How President Kruger must laugh al the result
and how abundantly justified he u IN DONG so
The "Gaulo,s" says
The Beers merit the public esteem which their
grand victory has gained for them by showing
Ihat they are az wise ard liberal In th"r triumph
as thev are energetic In the hour o. danger.
The "Rappel" says that Germany. France ana
prss,a arc IN accord aad asks what England VIII
,o in the circumstances. The paper asks
Having the United States already on ner hahns
al she dar. 10 DEFY the military Powers or
Europe?
The "I.anierne" SAYS;
Great Brita'n's contention that foreign foW'ts
t.,.. M right TO intervene IN ihr ITansFitl -
neither more nor less than the appIica'"n OF M
Monroe Doctrine. pure and simple 10 hrr o"" d."
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
riTTTE KILLED FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Albany Jan 3-Dr F.. O'Donohuc ana owen
Cassidy OF the tuberculosis Committee OF 'He
state Board Of Health. have made report oi 'l''
work Of the committee from July 10 tc December ~
!, shows that li2i cattle were examined aII ,1 ii
,ars killed To the owners Of the catte hi'u
90 as9 was awarded The recapiuation shows l.a
~ the, condemned animals 31 were conuoli ,''.
,rree Jerseys. eight Guernseys. nVe hos''"s an"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
HlRv4RD'S CREW TRAINS TO-DAY.

Roston Jan. S-The candidates for the Harvard
crew have been called out and viii begin active
training on Saturday afternoon. Thrty-two men
have presented their names. Among them are
s.llman Bullari and Jennings. Of last years crew;
Hollister and Stevenson of last years substitutes
and a number OF the class crews. Fennessy Chap
man. Shepard and Wr!ghtlngton, of last years crew.
are still at the college but Wrightingtons position
as captain OF the footba. eleven VIII prevent him
from rowing. Shepard Will not row on account OF
his college work. The crew will train with Tour
sided race between Harvard. Cornell, pennsylvania
and columbia as object. In case this falis
through there is stll certainty of a race with
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

country TO the British possessions The situation
ne auded. was most dangerous one but the Beers
.IeM shSuid not be forgotten They have kept the
terms OF the convention. and the British treatment
io mem ,s ous1 to be based on adequate recogn
.Ioi or that fact Moreover. IL must not be forgot
ten that the Dutch are In a majority not onie +,
the Transvaa,, but in South Africa ' "
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
APPLAUSE FOR PRESIDENT GILMAN.

Washington Jan. 3-Dr Dan'el colt Gilman. presi-
dent Il Johns Hopkins University. was the lecturer
before the National Geographic Society AZ is semi
monthly meeting Tonight. and entertained an in
tellgsnt aud attentive audience, his subject beng
The Geographic DevelOpmen, Of Universities
There was 10 reference 10 Venezuela or Venezuelan
matters I'm the educa tona discourse of the lecturer
but Gardiner &. Hubbard. VINO introduced Dr. Gil
man 10 the members Of the society and the assem-
hllga generally alluded the fact OF his appoint
ment on tho Venezuelan Commission. and that cir
rlruefance evoked vigorous applause
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
WARNING FROM THE SENATE
AGAINST SECRET CONTRA CTS.
THE ELKINS RESOLUTION NARROWLY
MISSES PASSAGE
CLETELiND'S POLICY DENOUNCED

ONLY OBSTRUCTIVE TACTICS ON THE PART OF
THE CTCKOOS. LED BY MIR HILL. PREVENTED
TIE SENATE FROM DECLARING THAT
HONDs SHOULD HEREAFTER BE SOLD
by OPEN COMPETITION MOTION TO
ADJOURN CARRIED ny ONE MA
JORTTY AMID GREAT EXCITE-
MENT-THE SUBJECT TO
COME Up AGAIN ON
TUESDAY SENA-
TOR SfIERMAN'S
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE SITUATION MOST DANGEROUS.

;lR CHARLES dixie SAYS THE BoERs DOUBT
LESS SUSPECT THAT THERE Is PLOT
AGAINST THEM
London. Jan. 3 Sir Charles Dixie. NJ. r., VINO Is
generally regarded as one OF the best English au-
fhorties on foreign affairs to-day IN con-
ntcton with the Transvaal trouble. lie said ne diu
not regard the interest tfft Germany Is sno"i"e
In the matter as evidence OF positive unfriendiness
10 Great Britain. 1t rather arose from trade ana
similar relations with the republic. lie did nor pc
,ieve In the existence OF secret nnderstanaims
cret treaty Impossible owing to the convention
between Great Britain and the Transvaa..
He had not observed any signs Of the Beers beiag
css,ous OF repudatng British suzersiniy ana ne
OF the Beers he contended doubtless ascribaDle
70 suspicion that there was plot TO annex their
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
srIcIDE or 4 GIrL or SIlTrEN.
SHE WAS THE GHANupArGirER OF THOMAS
LAKE HARRIS TIE BROTHER hiN.iAN
or cOfONEL WNRlNG.

Ca, Francisco Jan % oSp,caD Mar. Harris.
tho granddaughter of Thomas LAX" Harris. the
famous mystic and Irimat" of Fountain Grove
Community. committed suicide az the Community
las, ulent # is given opt ihat she Wa r"pi"V'i
for some fault and then took Der me- ''' '.s
,lo.sn seem credible "a she WAS sixteen years cid
and bright lively gri when she recently entered ihe
Community Lately she had pcen much depressed
and her changed dem"anpr attracted much att'h-
fiou Harris is living ia New-N ork. whore hc went
Waring sister OF the NeW-iork street tIfahlHs
C,om,nissioncr. His Community cam" IN Tor -"V'l, ,
ticisn AZ the time when Laurence tHphant ana
his mother forced him - dissorse large s"" wh'H
ne obtained from them.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
LOW TEMPERATURES IN THE NORTHWEST

St Paul, Mimi Jan. Last nigh; was by far the
coolest of the winter, the range OF the temp"raur"
being all the way from below zero at st faul 10
2o below at calgarry y ". r The coolest point in
Minnesota Is ST Vincent, whcr" at ? i. IN. II was
q below zero. Special dispatches from northern
Minnesota points say II has showed fNriohslN part
OF the DAY and that blizzard * blowing.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
HAVE GERMANS LANDED AT DEIAGoA BAY?

Ionaon. Ian s-"The Daily News will to-morIo"
,,hnsh a dispatch from Berlin saying thai the
German cruiser Condor has been ordered 70 pro-
c..3 ~ Del4goa Bay East Africa. IN" cruiser
ca,adlsr s a,rca lv at Lorenzo Marquee
Sir EI!s Ashncad Bartlett. NJ; y, announce r'al a
T.. has received Information ihit 'rIh"h S''"'9
~ laniea at D,lagO1 BAE.