davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

@sm ssdf 3 3 70 ssS nsH sS
Ms A Wuytack and another to Leopold q. Nm
1d TT g ard i q, So map Cedric PARK Annie ca
temp /; t. Anna NJ Ney6old .,.::,;;,;.;... s'o
e ~ 7a@s, ios7 HaniOode and wife 100
,b ,9 eiswesi 81 20, aoi ar,~nd map section
Vyss esa;s Maze Tosoe!s to rh a.. E Icy
Hs3,.i,on as esecsnix, M;hss Penney 100
DIS liS 'aaTs lUi,'oo N'De. 10
Mao -. 10 To-. s. 2;xioo Ralph Mcneil to
ssa M@adf .'' ]o :, ., Yves. Ena-sve .i.ioa;
p Mo Se q, 5a snd an vi: 5 70 ~ i'h.v.
10 32s: ~ rn :;T ,' ss,s,sn 49, 1900
si5,: i-ssaAT; August z'n'ssF and wife to .oooo
o - We . Is ST. I 81. q Ss sss':
{. o ss CAM so59'F 1a:s: s, 10000
n 20 Iox c 1908 to Cronlwel-ave X se.7 TO
is,th-st lSe Schuyler Anderson st al TO
s A}nssA NJ C so7 East, 2sxo, Marcu. Nathan
wife Magare' LoushIsn ,s e1 ,Hs q, and
Je as-, ~, CO.., H. IT Of los y ie4 .'
s sSis ,g AH6eTsoa ct Al to Helen Eant-
Jsra ron - isii II Of le5th.', icst:
s sSiCS :, s1, ,S 3 also ,cs1,os
Ie!en N Hartman widow. ct al to Schuyler :,
s!xsis4c.sS7s: sopa,: f Dale to Jacob Riehi
20 & ~. q to lS Js..:s s e.s
cS0rga'-S
Sophia Lo-run,ot,, to Louis Lan.ri ard wife. 100
Same pro7e-ty John R'vara ard another. exec ~,
Same p~ope i1S; Louisa Hsgich to Louis Lsn.d
co., " % 2;sloo: Mitch.i levy to
MsedousaS:,' \, g: John Rivara and wifi. to ~.
SAM po2ert,: Mary vaiante % ssn..........:. 900
Joseph suitenwi.ser and wife to Frederick
crosoy-., 10 % 25xloo; John H Kearn. to
3D.. 10 PSI. 2ixos q Rosa Xleppn.- to jenni.
MscSoussi-s, No g. Caroline Pa to Loni, 1aneri
esth-,, 70 ii, West. 25zose: En-. Bartlett
sois-., IS 90 ~ u shave l6exess; Mary
Richardson Harris Mardeleauu and an
4,S enSr n co-r:- so.l-., isi1xsc: Henry De
2sis-.t. 10 il2 Wee, c5xaso EHe P Bartlett to
sa,hu., Tos Il. -. ,ls West % 7x-12c srese:
John Kirby % W'n''rst con1o1 ,...,..... $1,000
s say and s. ~ II 70 o FIX III oNs1 Anna 100
,,s,SEst anu No c2s Es: q ssiooil; Jacob s,rau.,
VIE 70 co S,srrr Eps sE anT .oe Wen
d,iltn ard vie TO sernhem:r schmd I
senune Ettnrer and VIE TO Jacob sraus,
coils, 10 IGa ra., csslooii; Ter.,. cohn to
Marha,,sn-aye :. corner il7th-st aslc17o:
Thomas jenkins ara wife 10 Ernest Haaren
She e corner '2e'h-.t. oilxloo Seth
San. r-op,r,y; Jo, sk nrer 10 Sch Millik.n i
i8nh-st, Nc 6ss Eat. lGsxltio arg 81 VIII
ISL. % NJ So F'. ?ss sSr Msfcus Nathan
are wife TO M'sa,e' l3aE.ran Exchange
ff is1s: s.:os n Ro It al to soSss paie
Msss.w-'' 10. ~ . mar s sHs VIE Tson 10
PICS On weister-ave Moshoiu Parkway. wood
portions >, woodlswn Road DalnbrIdse-ave:
s Hn sTe Wsa Eco Jehn &c wood
and wife 10 the Mayer. eto .................... !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
NOTICE TO CuNTRACTORS.-Th follow.

ing proposals are FOR work TO be done In the Depart
OF P"Slic ChaTi'es: Proposals Tor materials and
work stone and brick buildings with
appaa for the destruction OF garbage. Blackwell .
Island Pr posals for materials and work required for
furnishing and erecting tables at Aims House Barracks.
Blackwefs Island Proposals for materials and work
required aging floor OF hreproof main
Kitchen Randalls Island Proposals for materials and
work required for erecting Central stables East Tween
ty-sxth street between second and Third Avenues. Pro-
posas Cor materials and work required for additions ana
alterations buildings for reception Of insane Bellevue
Hospital Proposals for materials and work required fr
rcpairS aid alterations to Harlem Hospital.
For farihe. particulars see City Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY.
An,n ait. col used sAcusnsiy
Pour TT. g Automatic Block Signss.
Station. n New-Nork foot - Liberty st
and whitehall Tern inal
fost Of Liberty ST.
IA er Nov. I'M lNlI.

ara wh,iehal Terminal
71 r. ssa az: s;.1 81 Sov Of ID, ,is''' so s.
70, ~ 5' ,s so st. i. % II to Esson, iio
80 -; 20 70 Es,,on,. 5 IS q 20 9 An.a',~ a,
%...S:;'f G; sssa. ard f 20 '0 NJ
80 Fe.a.nf .nd H,,i't.,s 30 SEQ go 10 100, 90
s soS . g H.s'Rs NJ NO +: 20 & 's g
saa'42 I's,sas. .ps w". g.g, 40 sSc
FOR LON, ~ hhI HAnL , notTr ;iinovr a..
For f Rla ' Fan. ' LINK raseh E.safy Fa,s Ocean
e.. S; r: ias j. 60 r:
nO''' RED r'"s ~, ron ! LA u ~ q u
ony T. Faa.s'; 10 IS ! 81 80, n,....,, .,o
~ isn,c ny vineland and Britse,On. 40 4. NJ.
"''ie 20 s;'' # a, s't Hssn s 80
20 ? sartsy, %" { " 30 p "
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASH
INGToN.
NJ 800 s'ac o binins c,3 500 p, 81; i;;;is mds
so IS, ri +,
VS., ~. s,1 h% 81! :,
4: E: is sf g. y; 's' IS: &; s.;
ss ; ;cSo g ~ Il RS, S":a{ s SS
ss;. s@:, ~ &::. 400 $50 rs SIS go s:S,.
o 49,. :, I2is %d' car cat. \. I'm, ., ..v g.
y y1J s. s. "a Ii IT. e: & * e e. s, IL e., s, T.
20 ws, lS5th e. 81 CoUmhu. ~, New York:
sm.surs New York Transfer Co. viii caIi FOR ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

A:as' 'S': E:T's S'R''s' o a7s
Adams sll AS.r; to the Nev-York Free circcuiat-
s t@s e5aI sv. o. and ~ Gs Ns",ioIk
Not HsVen' also = : corns- Man-st and
Sane MS''i 10 James pcushsr,y same property
csi. william. to Morr, stenaardt ssd-s,.
80 /, W q West Eud (or ilth-ave). year.
cond a1''S Wfnitred to william Rothschild ct al
pss Nary 90 e ai saSs bsSs o. New 40"
York strons-ave NOW 1885. LIS It
Hs,.T Of w SGTina' 'o joS s'f Huyer No Is ."
,. Lss,haTS Somss j to Xew-Yors Security and '
Trust Company, Sc corner ll1'h-st and Man .. NJ.
'a corsa. Z lot s2s. village Of Wakefield.
KsaS yssts Tobias 10 Louis Lese iIs,h-., So
sane no 70 Miesaei seaman general guardian
sane properly inc year.: N. A,,,,:nc: 1000
Society OF The United states No 40 crosby-st
roags Sfsns Margaret sna Te9rna. r. y Ms. Mn:
1ls P9we Wc III East III ,Is;h. and No sc7 Ea:
js4th-st. month &C., -. 90 MI: 40
Lane m paS'G oeroa Of ARROW estate. :a's
same Mef % Peter Handieods pIopeI,y 20
ass ,e Kuhn NJ : :a si propsT sears Ss
1lsvt ~ ij ras TO E@e Bartlett NO: ita and
xasxs Wen HsR STs % ra sSt R8Sss s,.: 81.
-Seth st $50 y o. 6th-ave ] wear. 300
s.yoe u Juia Bryant. LAnox-ave. 24li II
Messing sec, Asne 10 leo Yves. eas years 1900
xs,6slssnro Harris and Fisher Lw'ne. to Fred
er.c Middle5-ock No 3fe West goth ct year 400
Man william 70 the Farmers Loan snd Trust
COMPANY n 1Cth-st. cs3 II Z, " OF Mh-sve 49, =,
xy. ssrs,a Anna III 70 Henry Trenehsrd ar. east
" 4 III s5j map Of Unonpcrt. years LOO
p,fr,,, I<on,s 10 TIE LAWYER Mortsaye inrur-
sncs cor1psny Manhat;an-sve. noo II =. =.
ana
ssTs to same .sr. 1000
sams 70 'sr,s s.r. 1000
RysSnan' Solomon and wife TO he state Bank
IN Ridsest secures indebtedness mites eto
Hysb,an Solomon and wife % ne s,ate i'anH 80
" f7a rrrhari-s, collateral security s'"'
AN. ~ Jo.erh c Levi. trustee. No ITO Ridge .. A,
st. years mo tssses; and No ia Orch
Sam. 70 sane sane properly Aa' 400
Riehi Jacob. and Ar,cn kinscaIsr 20 ,ai :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

"a. +. American Plan E. P. Furopean) . 49,
AUGUSTA. Ga. Hotel Bon Air fgolf Inks Y - - up
BALTIMORE. Nd The stafford II tel F P ~ ., up
do....The Hotel Altamon, E. p 81 up: A. r. 81 30 up
B9sroN Mas Mass "a ;., Hotel y ye nc 1n $50 "p
BRo0KLlN y. Y. Hotel ST. George, T. p 81 "a =, r. ~
CHARLEsT0N c.: Charleston Hotel n II :, ~ M ~,
CHICAGO. Ill., The Virginia A.P. $3.50 up; F"fsi''' up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

Shelby Fdwa-d c. ard Michael Recan 70 me
United States Trus. COMPANY New-NoTk
lOIs,-st 100 u % 5th-aNe. wears ..:......
storm Faith nnd Theodore VI. 10 the Mntis'
LIFE Insurance Company New-Yofk IS 'o'h-s''
as n 4. OF ColurnbUs-avc year ........ $500
Schwnh William and wife = Anna FahIcn-
hol,z : 135th-st.. $50 and COOS arc 80 u
81 - Arns-ave 3 years 3 mortssees ......:
st,-lev rero'i-e { eni William 7 to Anna
Roger. lots 35l 10 $50 map Of West Morrisania'
par Il William Morris farm. wear. ....--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
"BLACkDIAMUND EXPRESS"

arf.,es fnrsio a55 + u Pullman Vestibue Day
coaches and rarlor Dining car service. Meals la
Connects BuHa' With through sleepers to
Detroit and CIfcdg
.i..:O. 4: 10 J. " DAILY weep, Sunday. Tor MAUCH
CIr>K ani intermediate PORTS .
'I2;iO. 1915 r II. sunday only. for EASrON
MAE,f' .Iff 81, md he coal hrinche, -
n.Ppr riTrs1 on SCRANTON and principal interms-
dat. stations Connects FOR all poins In Goa! regions
gArfF prTTs fO\ STpANTOS ard pin 'ipal n,erme-
4 stations ~ 81 ir'- The coal regons
pullman BrT.' Psrl1r car 10 WEk"shnre.
1850. Z 30 r " daily. except sunday. for MALt II
CHUNK aL1 inferno hate stations Chair car 10 Beth
.t,5o. a;I5 p Il 1aIly FOR FAsroN and ntern.diats
.0:5o 200 p " daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA
FALLS and al points West. Pullman sleeper v-"hne
r,.i~ Y Chir,s, slsep-r t. Rural ani Toronto.
- 70 : 80 > NJ daily. ercep suria,. stoppns only
.. So I'll PLAiNFlFLr EA-IoS BETULtHi.M
MAU'IF CHt NS. I. 4 u y y, T. y. stYnE GENr-
"a HGCW FSTF~ BATAVIA RrFF \Lo and ToRoN-
To Pullman si--ier for Bu7sio N0ne but sleeping car
as,.engef, arid 70 .agrae- carTe t5.-so,r,, ,r,
AZ GENEVA TOTHFSTFR RCFFhLo. NADAPA
r.Tts snt all point. Wes, Pullman sleeper 70 Itha,.
Affi ri cai trains tailt except sunday Tor Spt Nd
puOOE ard rferneflaf- conis lraNe a. 'J,oNs - 70
: o. $50 io - go ~ - IN tsinday- only A NJ
o., . ~ arr 2n 10
rcl~ts al Pullman accorlnodstio7s at il3 c8i 20
q NJ yca Rroldvav u r. Ian 81. iM = l@'n
:, ie- p,weit $40 Fui'o- ST. Court ST.. %
uroarNa. ard Rrlokisn Annex. Brooklyn
Y Transfer CO Win call ~ ard cheek baggage from
.,,s ~ resi- lenc~ through 20 fes''ns"cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

A DVERTIsEMENIs and subssr.p t9ns 70 Iae Trlbun,
~ received at their Uptown Once. No. 2i2 Broadway,
"a door north OF 3lstst. until clock 2. advertise
mens received at the following branch Offices regular
ONCE rates until o'clock p. VIZ: 25i hthave
23d-s,: 1877 sth-avs. cor icthst: Mays 0th-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS follow
ing propo for work TO BE- done in Depart
OF Public Charities Proposals FOR material and
work Receiving and fer House
M CITY Hospital landing. Blackwells Island Propose 4
and work required for flooring and steel
cellngs City Hospital Blackwelrs Island. Proposals
for materials and required for addition General
be erected grounds Bellevue
Hospital
For further particulars City Record.
EOTICE-Estimates for repairing and extend.
ing pier West 10th Street. River. Con
Ga will be received by Depar Docks Pier
"a" Battery Place. until i1.3O A. NJ. January 1905
For particr'ars city Record.
NOTiCE.-Estmates for extending Piers new
20 and Fl. \: r. near foot q Chambers and Duane
Streets Contract f2f. viii he received by Deparu
Docks Pier ~ Rauerv Place. until II 40 A. NJ De-
cembei 80. 1897 For particulars see City Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

l. :. ENGINEER OFFICE. Newport. r. l..
Dee. 10 ise7.-A public hearing will be given here
at 10 A. NJ January H. 1898. to all parties interested In
proposed harhor lines to b. established b. the United
States In harbor Of Newport r. !. A. u. MILLER.
Major. Engrs.. President Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

:55v ( KEY WEST HOTEL KEY VEST, AZ.
III Open all year. Lon H. Cillev h6r'
s. go MIAMI ROYAL PALM. A. T.
, 4~i Opens Jan. IL W. " E'rr'H Mgr.
egg s!;z MIAMI. B1scAYNE HOTEL. A. P.
:. 80 :, Opens Dec. /. II. +. Bem!s. Mgr
@Zz :f-a :. PALM BEACH ROYAL PoINCIANA.
s. - e A. P Opens Jan. IS FreA sierry Msr'
az - PALM BEACH PALM EEAcH IN
9 IS A. p Opens Dec. Is. Fr'i SterTy MsT
GE- =. oRMoND THE ORMoND.. .:..A p
:. :. {: - Opens Jan. s. Anders n & Price Ms'S
SEzzE 5 ST. AUGUSTINE. PONCE pE IEoN'
=. g :" AP. Opens Jan. H. Robot Mu'ra> MKT
:; $50 Ct AUGUSTINE. AIcAZ.T....A P.
80. Opens NOV. ~. Jos l. ''e'>eS '''
=, 4xes TAMPA. TAMPA BAY HOTEL = ~ p.
sSEo opens Dec. s D. T. Hathaway Ms''
= ..z4E WINTER PARK. SEMINOLE; a P
e = Opers Jan. Il. \ = DICK ak
:. r":= < xrssrvurE. EIssIMMEE. ...,.A,, r.
I:YT * Opens Jan. 3 l. +. BULLOCK AK
@ss.s= pr 1s:, Fl pea, rs,TvrrTa ,-,,, NJ!
5 asz rySrA qoEDA Te'-l F" Gss, corf f..
:: o=eI ,op- ,,ryrRs FORT NrYFRs Ha'~.
= -s'-3' r Cnsnr Jan II r u. Abbott. Mer
Eth!Af E52&HlIhsr nas HqTr ' :o T,.5
MOBILE. Ala ~. Battle iou.e VIII 81 up
NONTCOMERY Ala. Ex -hsnsc H', y: p e. 49,
Nv uRLTANs iA.....'H r,r, tgcni, ~. a =. s.
90 a., a.. ts; ~ 4s st, 4 VS. go
Do. On z Barry, Nov ;, - 10 70, ,t,- T.,
10 "a . cor III Ave & i5'h So it'''l ~ an :, ~ .,
- ,cho-tc-,Gyy p,Us,, Cosr,1l lien VI El - 70
d. dAnox&Il3thstJ Balporal II ~ % r. r,.;en
do fpvsvC5t.h.s,N H-tel Favard iFHnlN 2, - q, -.
OLD POINT COMFORT Va. r.. chamPf,la u !. - =,
PHI .DfI pUrA Pa The Ali.rc lto'l = - ., 80.
d. 'r..ai-sn, a la cartel The Lafnye''e r - ~ up
RICHMOND VI. The Jener-,n. ~ = up - y ~
CITY The fu''N.
sorervlle s c. Pine Forest Inn Goif boY' ~ - Z,
CT GEORGE staten Island The Castle, n y :, =, 80
IT LOUIS Mo. Planters Ho'cl T. = :; n 60 - ~ ~,
IN ~ I5ndell Hotel. 2. =. 81 up \ r. =, NY
BROWNSVILLE Ca. riney W,oi- = ''sI = e. :" S.
WASHINGTON. D Arlinston Il1iel \ T. e. w.
40. .'''''''-'-''''' Tn Raleigh r +. $50 ~
30 ''''''.''' tn. COCHRAN II 3d. a. I. - "
DO Ricgs House Willard ard Nai onaI i =" ~ ~.
do - Hotel Wellington. =. /. SO" A. J. ,.
40 ...... The Ru bingham 4 !. - VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
LEH;Gii VALLEY SYSTEM.

.a-l0ns Of W'rI =. 'It1n r. ID. CortIand or
Indicates West 23i -. Other figures show
tine from Cortlard Deshrces ST.
'i:IO $50 ! VI dai.N t-unoay &C. A. M Tor
NAt'CH GU NE and ir'err aiiat~ stations.
$50 Sii5 4 " iaiv foi WiLKEsRiRRE Sf'RAN
TON fwrei ds,sl Er.MRt tweek days. TIN
rrTFv, HOrf'r.-rTR RrFFfLO NIAGARA FALLS
srd the a"t prncp pal local point dining and
> 1 = i~aio
ZOO Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
0raueILers Aot.l pcriet Cnioe.

This list appears MOrdays Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
HOTELS of THE WORLD
For d..c-nt,v4 booklets Of Fail and Winter Resorts as
RAILWAY eonnecsns Of any Ho;e; below call or address
tsend stamp
Hl@tsj UapfGG Lbmp@aU Co.,
Is Fifth Ave, New-York.
( ST. London.
t24s Rivoli. Paris
@OT[El POCKET @W1lDEo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
n]inirr Rrsorio.
The SHELBUR N s,

NTUNDIl3 GlGN2 VIC Ga
J. = -OrTHNIck. Nrr
T. rou.h tu-e, ps-l7r car. ia p.uns y Il. .o-fr'
23i stree At 20 De.br'.ses nni coruaai. SIS A. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

VIEW YORK. THE IXTERNATioNN. NE ~ !,
COMPANY, Toronto. The Toronto news wv
Montreal. The Montreal News co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
A ROUGH REGION.

Professor W. Lindgren, the geologist
who represents the United States geo.
logical survey in this state, tells a very
interesting story of his recent trip to
Warrens, Florence and the Seven
Devils. Talking about tho journey
yesterday to representative of the
Statesman, he said:
"The trip northward proved to be a
most interesting one. l started about
a month ago, accompanied by F. q.
Schrader and since then we have
covered at least 600 miles In blackboard
on horseback and on foot. The route
taken was through Squaw Greek, High
Valley up to Long Valley, which we
then followed up to Payette lake.
Long Valley is remarkable feature,
extending as it does for 30 or 40 miles,
almost level up to the lake. 1t is
covered by rich, nutritious grasses and
surrounded by foothills with heavy
yellow pine timber. 1t is getting quite
extensively settled up, though noticed
many Of the ranches, Especially near
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
sRARNAN SCHOOL CLOSES.

Earnest Hunt closes another success
full term of school at Braunan today.
This is the THIRD term he has taught in
that district, and from the many kind
words spoken by the patrons of his
school in his favor, he has given entire
satisfaction to all. Mr.. Hunt is a good
teacher and deserves all the credit
given him. He has been engaged to
teach term of school at Marble Front
near Caldwell, which will begin the
18th. The people of this district are
to be congratulated on their choice of
a teacher, as he is certainly the right
man in the right pIace.-Salubria Citi-
zen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
MOtheT Lode Of Willow Greek Camp
Found.
STRUCK RICH PAY IN THE TIP TOP.
Ore Averaging $40 From 2O.fOOt Ledge
Harry Walton and John DOnahue
Met With Serious Accident while
Stealing a Ride.

Recent developments on the ea .
fork of Willow are of such character
as to suggest that the mother lode of
that camp may have been found. The
developments are on the Tip Top
claim owned by John Patterson, his
wife and two sons, John, Jr., and
Fred. They have two other proper
ties in the group called the Golden
Reef and the Gold Nugget. The group
is on the divide between the east fork
of Willow creek and Silver creek,
few miles from the town of Pearl.
The discoveries that give such prom
Use have been made on the Tip Top.
Mr.. Patterson, whe came into town
yesterday, reports that he has two
lodges on the property, each 20 feet
wide. One is developed by 7O.foot
shaft cutting the vein The lead has
been cut cross-cu and shown to be
full twenty feet in width.
The value of the ore, Mr.. Patterson
says, will average from $40 TO $40,
mainly IN gold. Plcked specimens
run up very high.
A second ledge has been found 75ft
down the hill from the one first opened.
1t is also 20 feet wide, but the ore is
richer, running from $25 to $50 per
ton.
Mr. Patterson states a cross cut tun-
nelwiil open both lodges from 300 to
400 feet deep.
1t is his intention to start it at once
and push it as rapidly as possible. He
anticipates that the developments fol-
lowing this work will put the proper.
ty in the front rank of the gold mines
of the state.
The idea has prevailed among q
great many people familiar with VIII
low creek that, at some time, a ledge
would be found very much larger
than any heretofore opened and it is
not impossible that this Patterson
property will demonstrate the sound
ness of this View.-Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
Thomas CF6tnSy Drowned Ehils In
Bathing.
THROUGH A ROUGH COUNTRY.
Professor Lin6greR Talks AbOut the
WarrenS COuntTy-GradOur Of the
Scenery - Excursion TO Boise City
Today.

A deplorable accident occurred at
the EatatOrium Tuesday at 1890.
Thomas Cretney being drowned in the
plunge.
Mr. Cretney was talking about going
to the Natatorium during the morn
ing. Several friends told him 10 be
careful, as he could not swim. One Of
them, George H. Irvor, asked him to
wait until evening, promising to 60
out with him then. Finally the I'M
fortunate young man went out with
two friends from DeLRmar. He was
again warned about going into the
deep portion of the plunge, and
he went up to the danger sign and
read IL.
After going into the plunge, he got
to the rope and was swinging on it.
In some manner he got away from the
rope and into the deep water. AS soon
as he WAS seen TO be in trouble Charles
WEIGH, the plungeman stationed there
by the management for the purpose
of assisting shy one getting beyond his
depth, spIang in. Henry Tucker also
jumped in and went to the assistance
of the drowning man. Richard Jeffrey,
the only one OF his companions who
could swim, likewise went to his aid.
But Cretney was powerful man
and fought with the desperation char.
acteristic of drowning imam. He
pulled one after another under the
water and they were compelled to
break loose to save themselves. Mr..
jeffrey finally got hold of him and
towed him nearly to the edge, but he
struggled again and drew him under,
nearly drowning him. jeffrey broke
the hold of the struggling man and the
latter sank.
In a few moments Cretney was
brought to the surface, bnt it was too
late. A doctor was sent for and every
thing done TO revive the man, but life
had fled.
Justice Siggins was called but de-
termined that it was unnecessary to
hold an inquest.
Deceased was a native Of the Isle of
Man and was about % years of age.
He had no relatives in this country.
His occupation was that OF miner,
being employed by the DeLamar Co.
He was member of the Miners
union and that organization will take
charge of the funeral. The remains
were drought to Glover's undertaking
establishment to await instructions
from DeLamar.
BY direction of the Miners union of
DeLamar the remains were inferred
here. The funeral was held Wednesday
Observation-Disclosures
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
LONGEST WORDS.

Here are the longest nine words
known in the English language at the
present day. The Blackfoot News
suggests that the State Superintendent
of Public instruction put them on his
list for the annual examination of
teachers in 1898. 1t is important that
teachers in the back districts of coun-
try schools should know how to spell
such common place words:
lncomprehensibility.
SubcOnstitutionalist.
Philoprogenitiveness
nOnoriGcibilitudinity.
Observation-Disclosures.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Transsu6stantiationableness.
observation-disclosures.
PrOantitranssubstantiationalism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
WILL STEAL RIDES

Two or three men who were riding
the trucks of the tender of the engine
pulling west bound freight train
which arrived at this station about
2 o'clock this morning, met with
serious and painful accident about 4
miles east Of town. A large piece Of
iron, described by one of the men az
being half moon shaped and weighing
about hundred pounds, fell from the
front part of the engine, striking and
breaking the LETT arm of one, John
Donahue, also striking one who gave
his name as Harry Walton, in the
small of the back just above the hips,
his right elbow and right leg below
the knee. The arm is but slightly
hurt, but he has no use of the injured
portion of the limb. The three men
judging from their appearance in
dress, are respectable laboring men.
The one who escaped from injury gave
his name as William Sullivan. The
men were on their way from Mont
~AAN w ASthAANA ivy "tlNAO CuA4Af ali anu
DonahUe, who are miners expected to
go to work. Walton is a cook and al
so expected to seek work at Baker,
Although the company, soon after the
accident occurred, ordered them reman-
ded to the care of their physician at
this place, it was nine O'clock before
he arrived. The men had lain for
more than six hours on the soft size
of the waiting room floor, while the
injured members were swelling and
causing them a great deal of suffering.
When after the physician examined
Walton, finding him badly bruised but
no bones broken, he took Donahue to
his Office where he attended the broken
arm. Walton was later taken to the
county hospital. We did not learn 10
fore goiI & to press what action will
be taken concerning their future care.
-ElmOre County Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
FAIR EXCURSION.

Arrangement to Bring in Large Crowd Saturday
Arrangements have been made for
the running of a special train to-
day from Caldwell, and en- effort
will be made to extend it as far as
Weiser. The purpose of this excursion
is to allow the children of the places
en- route to visit the fair. The train
will leave Caldwell at II o clock a. m.
aud win pass through Nampa at 1:3O.
The returning train will leave Boise in
the evening at II o'clock.