davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

Department Of Public Parks, Arsenal Central PARK
New York. March TO- 1897
To CONTRACTORS.
- EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES. with the
title the work and the ~ the bidder Endorsed
thereon received by the Department Public
Parks its Offices. Arsenal Building sixty fourth
and Fnh avenue. Central Park until o'clock q. NJ
OF Monday, March o. 1897 for the following ma med
works. ... -
MANURE WHERE REQ!lRED ON THE PARKS.
No . FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING
Grass SOD WHERE REQUIRED on THE PARKS
For particulars see CITY Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

Professor Sloanes Napoleon issues in book
form with disappointing deberation. The first
and second volumes have been published, but two
more are 10 come. and there is no sign that they
will appear in the immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

The Unversast Publishing House, Of Boston.
has brought out carefully written and interest
ing life OF the late Rev. DR.. AlonZo Ames Miner,
who for many years filed so large place in the
religious and social life Of Massachusetts. 1t is
embellished by number of excellent pictures, and
Is fitting tribute 10 the work Of good and use
full man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
NOTICE.-The Department of Docks will sell

~ q, pubic auction March 20. 1885,. at IL o'clock NJ.
buildings between W. llh and Gansevoort streets
and on the same day. O'Clock r. NJ tho Grain Ele
vator at oath and 2th For particulars
'eirv Record Catalogues upon application Pier ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

v, OTICE-Esimates for furnishing sawed
~ spruce timber under Contract No 81 Will be
received by the Department OF Docks Pier A. Battery
place North River until IL o'clock Noon. March Both.
1897 full particulars city Record Copies for
sale al No. 2 city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
Gitn properin for Sale.
OFFICE OF THE
MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN COMPANY.

ny 4 VOTE OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS
COMPANY THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OFFER FOR
SALE OR LEASE THE PREMISES KNOWN AS THE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. OCCUPYING THE EN-
TIRE BLOCK SITUATED BETWEEN MADISON AND
aTH AYES. 26rH AND 27TH SITS. IN THE CITY OF
NEW YORK: THE MADISON AVENUE FRONT MAY
RE NEGOTIATED FOR SEPARATELY; PROPOSITIONS
FOR PURCHASE OR LEASE SHOULD RE MADE To
THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY At THE EX
Ff'IfTIy3 OFFICE. MADISON AVE. AND 28TiI ST.
WHERE INFORMATION WILL BE FURNISHED If
DESIRED THE PROPERTY CAN ALSO BE IN
SPECIFIED OK APPLICATION TO THE EXECUTIVE
OFFICE . - ,,.... - -
New-York March o. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
81; Excursion, S1.50.-

Fast steamers leave Pier %. T. r.. Daily Sundays
excepted p NJ and IL midnight arriving In time for
trains Meriden Hartford Springfield and points north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

Giin i]ropertn 90 Crit
sDITH ST. 40 WEST =, helsea ~ and
II bath. good order $500 JOSEPH CORBIT a CO..
ord ct and Dth-ave.
~ ST ST. 4i0 AND +35 wEsT.-Eeven and
al hath. nrst-ciass order large yards ae*0 CARE
TAKERS. or JOSEPH coRBIT co. 2,d-st. and 9th ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
NOTICE. Estimates for preparing for and re-

~ paring and extending Pier old y? \ r., under
rac, MA and preparing and building
structure the pier at the foot Of East 30 street f. R..
under contract , be- received by tho Department u
Dock. at pier A. Battery Place y r.. until II o'clock
N March Odd 1901 For full particulars City Record
1'onie. for sale at No . city Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

r.n,.,n M.han.. ,one-looked-for Life Of Mel
..r" h.s a, lass come from the press. and Will be
published by Little. Brown Co. next week ine
work is in two stout octave volumes OF over Tour
hundred pages each. and contains a hu"'oe' Vi
portraits and other Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
REAL ESTATE.
PRIVATE DWELLINGS SOLD AND Elk
CHANGED.

,cr,,.,rv -. ,-pprp WEST SIDE PROPERTIES
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
The sales OF a number OF private dwellings,, IN
cIudino tho exchange OF an Eighty-iourth-st
house for three other properties WERE 'epo' W"
Yesterday and business In general was any
good The closing of several important s"es anu
exchanges of properties. OH which cer'''', "'"'
have been working for some time nav - ~
layed longer than anticipated pu. SOME III
,orostir, dove,onmonts may be expected in a few
days. ,,,,.
G. Y \ Baldwin has bought No. p East fgh'y :
fourth-st n four-story brownstone Z'-ioot "o"'
nr,,,a,o dwelling for about $4,000 giving IN eH-
change two three-story houses I'm West Ehd-aVe'.
between Ninety-sixth and Ninety-seven'h s's'' anu
a four-story dwelling In West Sixy-e's"'
George A. White of No. ia Broadway. mas SOFA
for John D. Cole TO Bernhard Schaeffe' FOR WV"
the nlot Of five and half lots the south SIDE Oh
Ninetv-sixtb-st between Second and Third ayes
Four tbirty-two-foot houses viii be crec'eu
thereon.
The estate OF william II. Gunther has sold No
West FIfty-seventh-st. handsome four-story
and nSSn Rsyse MR. Guntr
bought the property in 1919 Tor sloo" nas Stokes
for Frn a%d w H Mien n No 50
four-siory brownstone dwelling. T.exooN"V' ioi
H. J. Philips & Co have sold for the estate OF
r. F. Romaine the plot on the southwes, co a,,e
of Northumberland iirst-s'. and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lOOxlO0 to William Rankin. . ,.orto,, g.
William d. Reilly has sold 10 trd lT" and reor
bniidinss on a plot J3x925 Miles Helfner were
David Stewart has sold for lines Galbraith 70 a
Mr. Murtha No. 81 West One-hundr r,1atn dive l.
ninth-st a three-sory stone-front prrna,,o , W.
a." IL ay,ovoq II one of n Of five butt last yea,
John H. Metzer has sold Nos 2p Se ano each on
-, Ie 100 20 diffcrent buyers at about siUw each
Duff & Rusher have sold for Mrs Anne
to Mrs Kate g. Stokes, NO: - Wes' r-'s"''
81 a four-story dwelling. l5Sxooxloz'Z d. ,houss
Heilncr & Wolf have sold the hve-stony 70
with store No 1.S33 Amsterd9 m-ave, 1o'H"oA'VV ~
Adolph Ecksten for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
~ OTICE-E Estimates will be received by the

~ Department q Decks. at Pier "a" Battery Place
1897 for preparing for repairing and extending the pier
foot Of West i32d \. r.. under contract No $40
FOR PARTICULARS city Record Copies for sale a; No
city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
MENDELSSOHN GLEE CLUB

MENDELSSOHN GLEE CLUB
Professor L. A. MacDowen. Conductor
PUBLIC CONCERT
For the benefit OF the Joseph Mosenthal Merora F1nS
CARNEGIE HALL.
MARCH 30 1891. AT $50 P. ". -
Reserved sale al Schuherths. g ImM
Square. Prices: 200 $50 Sl2j. sl0o. and 30 cent"
Boxes. slj0O
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
season of Grand Opera In German.
WALTER DAMROScH ............ ........'.' D"s"
NIGHT 4 AS only Performance n
Neistcr~inRer.
Mines Gadski. Mattfed: ". kalisch. Fischer, stehs
mann. Somer. Hobbing. Martens. Derschuch; LANCE.
Seats. Sl.co 70 $500. at Box once.
SAT. AFT. March 20 At . only Matree -
IObengrtu. WITH THE GREAT CAST -
Nine. Lillian Nordica and Nine Lilli Lehman hs9
Nraus NM Stehmann. Somer Mertens Seats. - 70 ~
REPERTOIRE NEXT WEEK sale now ope1)
MONDAY ENG.. March ~. at :, "ftdeliO. 49,,
Mines. Lehman. Violin ar: NM. kalis,h. Fischer sten-
mann. Mertens. Iange. Derschuch.
WE'D EVG.. March - = "Stegfrted.'
Mme. Lillian Nordoa Rrunnhlde lhsr only apptsrs
this rOle Mr,e. No,lmar, NM hraUs, Sienmena
fangs. Derschuch. Mertens.
REGULAR prices 81 70 81
sTEiNWAY PIANOS Used ENcLV slN Eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

TIME sHEIB1RNE.
l ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.
Directly on the Beach. Open all the year. Through
Pullman car. via penna. r r.
~ J. d. SOUTHWICK Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

TIME AIREMARLE. Virginia Beach Atlantic
i City. y. J. Mocern Hotel 81 10 $3.50 daily.
special weekly and families Capacity $50 Steam
heat Large heated parlor Cuisine and service Of
highest standard Booklet mailed. !. T. COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

THE VELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i FIREPROOF SCHOOL. BUILDING.
NV "'O ~ COLLEGE PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
Suburban Real estate.

A GESCY -Montcair real estate al kinds. sale AM
n CLARENCE B. TUBBs. Beeknan- St. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
1nsirnrilon.
For Young Ladies-Cit.

THE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
S5th and Seth Streets. NewYork
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
THE COMING CONGRESS-
Belief That IL Will Meet
About the 18th.
That T. the Understanding Had ny
DinEIey and Others who Are vi.
tally Interested In Knowing the
Facts.

New York, March "A Herald
special from Washington says One
OF President MeKinley's first official
acts will be the Issuance OF a proela.
nation calling the first Flity.6ith con
gress to meet In extra session.
While Mr.. Mckinley has not yet
publicly announced the date on which
he will convene the new congress. II rs
the understanding OF Chairman Ding.
ley OF his house committee on ways
and means, also other members OF
both houses, 'vItally interested In
knowinp the date, that II will meet on
Monday, March IS.
The primary purpose Of the extra ses.
on Il to pass the new tariff bill. In
his first message to congress, President
Mckinley Il expected to devote himself
almost exclusively to the condition Of
the treasury and to the necessity OF
speedily enaetlng legislation which will
Increase the revenues TO meet the ex.
pendItures Of the government
The general expectation among
prominent Republicans Is that the
new president will hav; very little to
say In his first message about none.
tary reform, though he may talk In a
general way about international agree.
ments and monetary conferences.
As soon as the committee on ways
and means has been announced, and
In IT, Republican membership II Is ex.
pceted to be the same a. the present
committee, Chairman Dlngley will lay
the tariff bill before H. The Demo.
cratic members will demand time for
the consideration Of the bill and the
preparation Of the minority report,
but Mr.. Dingley will PROBABLY restrict
them to about a week. Then the bill
will be reported to the house, and a
special order for IT, consideration will
be adopted.
II Is expected that this order will
allow about two weeks for debate.
The house will then pass the bill, and
send Il over TO the senate, where the
troubles Of the tariff bill will begin,
and II might be impossible to pass II at
all, but for the fact that many OF the
Democrats and Populists are disposed
to give the Republicans every op.
portunl,y to carry out their legislative
programme.
The senate will secure the full right
to amend tho bill and It Is PROBABLE
that this. a. were the last three bills,
will be frat presented In the senate.
II Is the hops al the Republican lead.
ers that the bill may become a law
and the extra session adjourn by June.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Of interest.
No. SO, by Bennlon, for the assessment
Of foreign livestock In the state.
Roylanee's bill, No. 81, amending the
statute Of limitations law, failed by not
receiving the constitutional majority.
Two house bills we're killed by the
senate. They werei
No 50, Kenntr's bill TO pay election
Judges Of iso6, and No. %, by o'Bhen.
to permit the funding Of yarions munIe.
lpal floating indebtedness.
Six bills were passed. They we're;
No. Al. by Cook oHBor Elder. anlms
and bird bounty bill.
No. ~, by Klmbail Of Cache, author.
iring boards OF education to use their
sinking funds for their maintenance In
rs9h and 1897.
No. g. BY Cook Of Box Elder, author.
i1ing the assessment Of railroad land
not used a. a right.ofway.
No. 90, by Martin. Imposing the cost
o. AtlHiNN fi'aNAhioUA upon inc NlaNts
Mo. IS, by Thoresen. for the service
Of summons out Of Justices courts.
No. %, by Perkins, for the relief Of
poor lltlgants.
NEw BILLS
Among the bills introduced ares
BY Calls, memorial approprIating
5000 fora miners hospital at Park
City by it, terms Park City must
raise an equal sum.
By Hopkins. providing Tor the sup.
port Of lllegliImate children. Provides
for the giving Of bonds tina, such child.
ren shall no, become public charges
by Shepard-Regarding assignments.
Permits preferred creditors and provide,
that a majority Of the creditors may
force as a change Of assignee.
by Kenner, new Income tax bill,
levyIng a tax OF J per cent on all Incomes
above $1,000 per annum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Washington, March "A special to
the ST. Lake Herald says Senators Can.
non and Brown are having a monkey
and parrot time over the confirmation OF
James Hughes as postmaster at Mercur,
Utah.
Senator Cannon Is making strenuous
efforts TO secure his confirmation, while
Brown Is just a. determined In opposi-
ton. Mr. Brown prevented his con.
drmailon today by raising the point OF
mo quorum" In executive session.
The postofiee at Brdger, Cassla eoun.
~, Idaho, has been discontinued. Mail
should hereaiterbe addressed to Conant.
The office at Mcdonald Big Horn coun.
~, Wyoming Is also discontinued. Mail
should hereafter be addressed to Shell.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
vESuvruS ANN DAuxrLrss
Party OF Ladic- on the Alleged FIii
buster Have n Time

New York, March "A Times spe
clal from Jacksonville, Fla, SAYS
The Vcsuvius ovcrhauled the Dtunt.
less yesterday A. the hllbusterlrg tug
was about TO leave the harbor. The
Dauntless was ordered back to her dock
and the order was backed by a show Of
force. The Dauntless obeyed, but her
captain made quite a show OF reslstar &C
Mr.. Blsbee, owner OF the Dauntless,
asked yesterday for clearance to Mas.
sau, y. II, This was refused by the col.
leetor until the secretary OF the treas.
ury could be notified OF II.
Mr.. Blsbee Immediately went out. and
shortly after the Dauntless steamed out
OF her slip, inadvertently taking party
OF ladies who were on board admirlng
the steamer. Mr.. Blsbee stated that
trouble might follow and offered to land
them, but they waited to see the fun,
eonhdent that Captain Plllsbury was too
gallant to sink the tug with such a fair
freight
As the tug approached the vesuvll;
the latter blew four blasts, 10 which the
Dauntless paid no attention. Seeing
that, the Vesuvias whlstled again with
angry vehemenee. Calls for boat was
heard, and a crew OF armed men started
out for the tug. The Vesuvius swung
around so that her big bow chaser rapid.
firing gun was turned on the daring
tug, while the men sPrang to their sta.
tlons. Lieutenant oulmby approached
the tug and boarded her.
Acting under orders from Captain
Pillsbury, commander OF the Vesuyius,
Lieutenant ouimby ordered Captain
Myers OF the Dauntless to return to the
dock with the tug 81 once.
"By whose or asked Captain
Myers.
"By the orders OF Captain Plllsbury,
commander of the Vesuvlus. 1 am act.
Ing under his orders now"
"You will use force then, n | refuse
to 20 baek'' asked Mr.. Myers.
81 certainly WILL" replied the lleuten-
ant, showing signs OF Impotence. "You
will obllge me by going back at once,
too"
The boats crew OF men were on
board and Captain Myers had nothing
else to do but to steam back. This he
dld, but he took his revenge by sailing
around the Boutwell, several times,
whlstllng voelterously defiance to her
The Nesuvlus was too much for him
Owner Blsbee says this persecution
must be stopped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
Al Accounting for over a m,,,,o.

New York, March ARTHUR d. Cove,
through counsel, has obtained for him.
self and other certificate holders of the
stock OF the Atehlson, Topeka & Santa
Fe railway an order from Justice Pryor
In the supreme court, bringing Edward
King and the other members Of the re.
organization Of the road as paJty de.
PENDANTS In suIt'that has been brought
for an accounting.
The allegations Of the plaintiffs are
that $1,000 900 obtained by the CON-
mlttee has not been accounted for. The
order makes the railroad and the Union
Trust company parties to the suit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Chicago, March Alt Is said to be the
intention OF the majority In charge OF
the silver Democratic municipal cam.
palgn to invite w J Bryan to take the
stump In behalf OF the candidate for
mayor. who Is expected to be Carter II,
Harrison. and make free silver the party
rally cry instead OF local issues. This Is
aid to be the plan Of Ex-Governor All.
geld and his colleagues but an IN.
auenual, though small faction IN the
marty, dlssents from the scheme, helley.
Ing that Democratic success can De &C.
compllshed at the election only by action
with gold Democrats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Washington, March l.-The CORES.
pondenee Of the department Of state
with Consul General Lee OF Havana In
the case Of Charles Scott, an American
citizen, which was laid before the sen.
ate tonight confirms the published
story that General Lee threatened to
resign unless the department supported
his demand that Scott be released from
solitary confinement
The correspondence Il much like half
Of a conversation 10y telephone, as the
kilograms sent to the department by
General Lee only are transmitted, the
departments end OF the interchange
being omitted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Washington, Feb sS.-Hon. William
Jennings Pryan, late democratic candl.
date for the presidency, was at the eapl.
tai tonight and spent three hours In the
room OF the viee.president. lie was
visited by the silver men of the senate.
particularly by the silver republicans.
Congressman Towne and Hartman were
also at the conference. II was given
out that the visit Of of these menbers to
the late candidate was purely social, but
tits understood that the future plans of
the silver republicans were discussed.
Mr. Bryan giving his approval to the
policy Of the silver republicans to re.
main a separate organization as a rolit.
teal body.
Mr. Bryan will leave here for the
weston Tuesday Wednesday he will
probably speak at Carnegie hall, Pitts.
burg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Dubuque, Ia, March 1--Joseph Theo-
pont Mueller was tsken. to Mercy hos.
pltal yesterday, where he will be eS.
smined for insanity. This man has q
remarkable history. He was one Of the
revolutionists Of IS IN Germany, and
was the companion Of Carl Sehurz,
Hen'Kelman and Siegel lie was very
wealthy and lost everything coming to
the United States. He has resided here
over forty wears. OF late In great pow.
erty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
Another Oregon Complication

Portland. Ore, March 7.-Sergeant.at.
Arms Irving and Sturglll, who came
here to arrest and convey to Salem
members Of the legislature In accord.
anee with the resolution adopted yes.
terday by the temporary house In an
endeavor to secure a quorum and thus
perfect It's organization. are under ar.
rest. Representative Jennings. whom
the sergeants.at.arms attempted to ar.
rest swore out warrant charging them
with assault and battery. There Il an.
other move In the complicated senate.
rial fight, aud makes the election of a
successor to Senator Mitchell still more
problematlcal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
RESTORE THE RESERVATIONS
Senate Amends CleveIand's
Forestry Proclamation
ny n vote or ~ to ~ the senate
Agrees 10 An Appropriation or
sI.osS.iSs to Pay sugar Producers
Undert the Ola Mckinley Law.

Washington. March THE usual
Sunday quiet Of the capitol building was
disturbed bys session OF the senate
made necessary to pass appropriation
bills. Large crowds filled the galleries
and overlooked TO the corridors. The
attendance Of senators was even greater
than through the week. the absentees,
others than those out OF town or sick,
numbering only thirteen. viz Cam.
eron. Davis, Hsnsbrough, Jones Of Ne.
vada. Kenny, Pasco. Plat. Pritehard.
Pugh. Smith, Turpie, wetmore and
Wilson.
The venerable figures Of the senate
EIoar. Sherman. Morgan and Palmer
were among those present
BY parliamentary fiction the session
IL a par, OF the executive session begin.
ming Saturday. areeess having been
taken at ago o'clock this morning until
! p. m. Sunday. The sundry civil ap.
preparation bill was under consideration.
a number Of important Items In pay.
ment Of sugar bountIes. for rivers and
harbors. etc, remaining to be passed
upon. A Vote on the sugar bounty
amendment was taken as soon as the
session opened. and It was agreed to. 81
10 "a. The amendment appropriates
S. ,oss,ts6 for the balance Of bountles
earned from August, 1894, 10 June, 1895.
An extended debate occurred on an
amendment offered by Mr.. Clark Of
Wyoming, designed 10 counteraet the
presidents recent order Withdrawing a..
100000 acres Of land from the public
domain AID creating forest reservations.
Mr.. CLARK criticised the presidents or.
der a. arbitrary. saying the people Of
the state affected had not been consult.
ed. II was the most serious blow aimed
at the western country since the present
congress came into existence.
Mr.. Carter Of Montana. who was com.
missioner Of the land office ut the time
an inquiry into forest reservations was
begun. also criticised the presidents or.
der a. hasty and In total disregard TO
vast interests. Towns, villages, mills
and mines have been Unfortunately
Included within these forest reserva.
lions.
Mr.. Cannon Of Utah sad the presl.
dents order covered an area greater
than that Of the state OF Maine. II al.
feeted states represented here by four.
teen senators. not one Of when had
been consulted. The order would work
most serious hardshiPs to the people OF
the west
Senators Pettigrew. Wilson. Dubois
and Mantle also spoke In criticism. and
the amendment was then unanimously
adopted. II IL as followsi
"And all tie lands In the states OF
Wyoming. Utah, Colorado, Montana.
Idaho. Washington and California set
apar, and reserved by executive orders
and proelamations OF February lld
1897, are hereby restored to the public
domain, and subject to settlement, &C.
eordlng to the lawsoi the United states,
the same as n said executive orders and
proclamatlons had not been made"
Among other amendments adopted
was that for a site for a public build.
ing at Butte, Mont, 10000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
Idaho and Oregon Lanas.

Washington, March '1.-Seeretary o
the Interlor Francis has approved clear
llst No. II, containing 5000 acres In the
HALEY and Blsekfoot districts, Idaho,
listed on account Of the grant to the
Central Pacific Railroad company,
These lands were sold to a bona fde
purchaser lie has also approved list
Of 1850 acres In the Oregon City (ore.l
district, listed by the Oregon & Call
fornla Railroad company, as successor
10 the Oregon Central Railroad com.
pany.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
Against HeitfeId.

Washington, March J. A protest
agAIns, the seating OF william Heitield
as senator from the state Of Idaho, sign.
ed by nineteen members OF the lcgisla.
ture Of that state, was laid before the
senate today by the vlee.Presldent. The
principal ground Of the protest Is the u.
legal unseatlng of two members Of the
legislature.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Des Molnes. Ia, March THE city
elections In Iowa today resulted In q
general reversal of the republican vie.
tory OF last fall, Citizens tlcl cts, or the
democrats, carried most Of the toNns.
the republicans being generally defeat.
ed Ia the larger towns A number OF
the chief cities Of the state do not hold
elections at this time, but are under spe.
cial charters In Ouumwa the demo,
Gratis carried the entire city, Tor the FIRST
time On many years.