davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
The complaint has become pat

The complaint has become pat
ent that claim holders in the Great
Buffalo camp have shown lack
Of progressive spirit by holding
their prospects at high valuation.
This assertion Is generally made
by people who have no personal
knowledge of the camp. The
value of quartz ledge is not
mere matter of conjecture. A body
Of ore may be measured by the
proportion Of quality and value as
accurately as any other property.
A body of ore that will yield a net
profit when subjected to the re-
quired processes Of reduction dis
closes its possession Of positive
value. The Big Buffalo group is
said to disclose million tons Of
ore. 1t is exposed SO that it can
be sampled, assayed and analysed
so that its value is a matter for
computation and not conjecture.
1t is not mere prospect. 1t is a
mine, and a mine with more ore in
sight than In any other mine in
the Northwest. The fact that this
ore has not been shipped and
worked does not change the value
Of the deposit. The lie Roi nor the
Republic, nor both together. show
as much ore as the Buffalo. The
value OF one is known, or with due
diligence, may be determined as
accurately as the other. Then the
value Of each Of these great mines
Is a matter Of values as demon
stra,ed by known data and figures.
Such Is the case with every other
property in Buffalo camp. If a
mine owner has a given quantity
Of ore worth so much a ton he has
a key to the value of his holdings.
whether the ore is being worked OF
shipped or not. 1t is therefore an
absurd contention that claims in
the Buffalo camp are held at too
high a figure. If the ore in the
Big Buffalo is worth $40 a ton the
mine is not only worth $3.50, 900,
but 81, 500, 900. or ten times that
sum. If il is not rich enough to
pay a profit above the cost Of ex.
traction il is not worth ST.. This
contention on the part Of those who
have not the opportunity or the
knowledge to estimate is absurd.
This contention is whispered by
the brokers, who would make
profits by wrecking the fortunes of
others. In this case the schemes
to make the claim owners think
that million tons worth $40 ton
is not worth ST. 900, 600 will fail.
The men who own these bonanzas
know as much about values and
figures as the men who would bear
their properties in the market. The
very policy which is condemned
the policy of fixing commercial
value upon properties. has given
Buffalo its high standing and pro-
noted its rapid development. |,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Notice for Publication.


United States Land Once. Lewiston. Idaho. May
s. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions Of the act OF Congress OF June s. 1878,
entitled An act for the sale OF timber lands in the
States OF California, Oregon. Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended TO all the Public Land
States by act Of August \. 1892 Henry A. Morgan.
OF Genesee county of Laiah. State OF Idaho. has this
this day flei in this ONCE his sworn statement No.
-, for the purchase OF the W 4 ne of Section
No 10 in Township No. 30, Range No. W. b. M,
and will Offer proof 10 show that the land sought IS
more valuable for its stone than for agricultural
purposes and 10 establish his claim said land be-
fore the Register ana Receiver of this once at
Lewiston, Idaho on Saturday. the 20 day OF July.
1899
He names as witnesses: Jerai Becher Charles
Miller. James Willows and Sanford Evans all of
Genesee, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested 10 ME their claims in
this Office on or before said 20 day of July. 1879.
J. b. WEST, Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior United States Land
Once Al Lewiston. Idaho, MAY s, 1899
Notice is hereby given the following named settler
mas hied notice OF his Intention TO make final proof
IN support OF his claim, aud that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at Lewiston.
Idaho on June Il. 1899. viz John c. Gram for The
Sc nss sec. I'M NV r. Lots 8 and
sec. 81 Nv M
ne names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and Guilty. alton of said
ana: VIZ Ward L, Farns~orth. Deberi an Wnkjs.
benllman Bennett and William l. Farris ali Of
Agatha. Nel perce County idaho. W
J. B. WEST. Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Notice 10 Creditors.


Estate Of Lot, Wiggiu. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters tes-
tanentary on the estate of Lott Wiggin'
deceased, were granted 10 the under
sigaed on The 9th iay Of April, 1893, by
the Probate Court OF Nez Perez county.
All persons having claims against SAID
estate are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance at my residence within ten
months alter the date of the frs, pnblica-
ton of this notice. or they shall he for
ever barred.
This I4th day OF April. 1899.
MARY J. WIGGIN, Executrix.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Redemption OF County Warrants,

VIII re'ieem all warrants on the
Current Expense Fund registered lam
nary 80, 1899. Said warrants will he
paid II presented at my Office NAV
2oth, or within sixty days thereafter
Interest ceases May 7o,h.
{. A, HASTINGS,
treasurer Neh Perez county, Idaho.
Lewiston, May 10, 1899.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Notice Tor Publication.

ton. Ida. May ~ 1899 ~ se~s
Notite Is hereby given that the following named
settler has hed nJtcs 81 hi, ntsptian ~ . .
too' ~ SUPPORT OF his claim, and that said proof viii
pe made before Register ami Receiver at Is~i,ton
On JuIy ~. lsss, va; MARVEL N Jones tor he
sc \ OF sec 3. Up 81 ~bm wv "s
re names the following witnesses to proy. his
Sontnaons residence upon AMI cultivation Of xsit
.ahi VIZ deorge I. Iaiko. William E. M.tchsi
ltaho 4 "a WEST ~ ~ 1teiehsf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Once al Lewis
ton. ida.. April l9 1899
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fet notice Of his intention 10 make hna
proof in support at his claim, and that SAID proof
viii be made before Register and Receiver al
Lewiston. lda., June 10, 1899, viz John W. huIen,
Tor the lots and 4e y X sec J. tp IS nT2e
IN. He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and GUILTY. alton of SAID
land viz Aaron Cox, James Murphy, Charles
c Palmer ami Abraham Hudson. all OF Russell. Ida
J. b. WEST, Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

Thomas II. Benton declared long
ago that "the settlers in Or
egon will recover and open for
us the North American road to
India. This road lies through the
South Pass and the mouth Of the
nrsunr -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market. at Wildenthaler's.
For first class shine call on Col
w. II. Henderson at the o. X. barber
shop.
Take your old wheel to A. II.
Hoefer in rear of Post Office and get
it repaired or have it exchanged for a
new one
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

The city campaign so far is
without an issue. Surely there will
be a candidate with a platform or
a motto among all the office-seek-
ers that are in the hands Of dear
friends.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate = c. {. Steele.
Auiite - hereby giNeh that letters OF atmn>iIa
iioH On the estate ot & {. Steele. deceased we're
grained 10 the undersigned on the l+th isS of
Match. 1872 by the Probate Cour VI NeE pefce
county. All persons having claims against said
estate required Ia exhibit them TO me for allow
snce, at nay residence. three miles northwest Of
Howard. within four months after the date OF hrst
pubiIcaiio VI this nutice they shat be forever
barred william b. BURGhARDI,
Administrator
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Notice 10 Creditors.


Estate Of Perrin b. Whitman.
Notice IS hereby given that letters or aiminisrra-
ton on the estate OF Perm b. Whitman, deceased.
were granted 10 the undersigned on the 2lni day Of
March. 1899, by the probate court OF Nez PeTce
County,,
All persons having claims against said estate are
required exhibit them 10 for allowance, at my
residence on 'Schuolhouse Lane. within four ~
months after the date ct the FIRST publication OF this
notice. u they shall be forever barred.
This 22ni day OF March. 1899.
PRlCiLLA N. WHITMAN.
Administrative.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
For Sale.

$40 acres of good farming land on
texas Ridge suitable for stock raising
close TO unlimited range. Address
G. H. SWEENEY,
Walla Walla, Wash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Official Paper Of Nez Perez County.

The prospect for big wheat
harvest is reviving trade with the
farming districts tributary to Lew
Ton
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
For Sale.

Ioo-acre farm, half way between
Lewiston and Genesee, on the new road
Seventy acres in cultivation, an orchard
of 1000 trees, all kinds of fruit, a good
hopse and stable, plenty of water.
Jerad Beichler, Genesee, Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
J0TTINGS AB0UT TOWy.

Justice Beach has granted an absolute divorce to
Evelyn II, Gilbert from James \. q lIeri.
Adolph Srhaefer. TIL engine cl, amer who had 10th
feet and ono hand cut on at the Rector str ct .lo
waited station Wednesday night. died yesterday
In the hospital.
Edmond Dantos OF 2l7 East Broadway, dcscrib.
ing himself as q pharmacist was held by MAGISTRATE
Mayo Yesterday In 81 900 bail IN charge OF forging
q check tor S25 on the GanBevoort Bank,
Judge Lacombe has dismissed the motion Of tho
Iiluidating Committee OF tho Franklin National
hank Tor All Injunction restraining the officers and
dl rectors from attending to winding up the banks
Affairs.
Simon silver, for whose arrest q warrant was out
charging perjury In swearing to an andavit in
bankruptcy, surrendered himself yesterday TO
United States Mar'hal Henkel aud was held In So, 900
bail for examination.
The Rev, DR.. Justin HarshA pastor OF the Second
Collegiate Reformed Church, l23d ,trcet aud Lonor
avenue gonr on leave OF absence to Indian Ter.
ritory. whore he will remain several weeks in the
hope of lettering his health.
John q Bricn. of ~ Market street. indicted for
murder for killing Robert James at 10 Oliver street
on Oct pleaded guilty to manslLu. inter- yesterday
and Justice Fursman in the supreme Court sen.
fenced him to Ave ears imprisonment.
George EverhArd OF N98 Az nue. A, in returning
home from a fishing trip yesterday afternoon. fell
oil q Belt Line car at Fo ty NTH street and First
avenue aud rolling under he wheels his right Icy
was cut OF below the lLeo. nc wa taken to Flower
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
STOLE A MINISTER'S COAT.
BUT RFPESTED AND SENT HIM THE
PAWNTIOkET FOR II.

Crooi snid That Only IS stood Between
Him and n Change OF Heart. hut He
Couldn't Rats. the Five, and. Anyhow,
He Believed IL Wasn't n Poor Mans Cont.
MOUNT VERNON. Nov. 81 In the audience at
the annual convention Of the Christian En-
deavor societies Of Mount Vernon and neigh
boring towns held last week. Thursday. In the
First Baptist Church was q crook. On the
platform were seven clergymen. among
them the Rev George c. Peck. pastor OF the
First Methodist Church. Mr. Peck left his
overcoet with those Of the other ministers in
the pastors study. which Ia to the right OF the
pulpit. and when he was ready to go home IL
could not be found. The police were notified.
but did not find the coat.
At one OF the revival meetings conducted by
Revivalst Chapman In Manhattan. there APP
peared poor woman who begged OF Mr.. Chap
man to help save her husband
He Ia a professional crook. but he IL an edu-
were SGT right he would go right" said she.
We'll. tell him to come and see me" replied
He won't come. You'll have to see him."
answered the woman.
Il can't do that, II he wants. me to help him
and with that the woman went home. On
Monday MT Chapman was accosted az the close
@, .oeoS hs w wno said ne had called
II yant to do what IL right" said the man.
but must have some money
Mr. Chapman inquired what he had been
doing for living.
II am n professional" answered the man.
Il have now on my back nm oyercoat that I
stole from friend Of yours in Mount Vernon
at \ Christian Endeavor convention last week.
and ifyoul give me s. for 1t you may have
Mr., Chapman refused to deal with the man
in this way.
Well" replied the thief. I'm hungry. and
so is my wife. I want money. II you won't
give me IS III pawn the coat and send you tho
ticket"
How did you get the coat'" asked Mr.. Chap
map.
II attended the meeting" replied the man.
and when the crowd went into the little room
TO shake hands with the ministers went In
also. l saw this fine oyercoat and put It on.
and then waited to see II II belonged to rich
pastor or to poor one. When found that IL
belonged to fine big fell low ! sneaked."
Mr., Chapman invited The man TO call again.
but instead Of calling he sent by letter pawn
ticket for the coat Mr.. Chapman sent the
ticket to- Mount Vernon and 1t finally. reached
Mr. Peck. the owner OF the coat. Mr.. Peck
wont to New York to-day and found the coat
10 q Bowery pawnshor. He raid 81. surrsn-
dered the ticket and took the coat to "a tailor TO
have II cleaned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate D viston-suprcme Contradictions OF.
dcrra-SOs .. Al -, 40 AZ, -, a.. ~. H. ~, 80.
o.. 81. ri. rs. hv 10. IL, ~, 10. ~,
supreme Court special Term. Part ! Motion cal,
rndarcalied auio:30 A. VI. Part ll-Ex parte matters.
Part llI-No day calendar Part lN.-vRsr unhn'
ished. Law and fact-NLs 500. 3so' assS. ar5i.
Bs4l, Slu5 aIHH. 1897 23Hh, 34iS. 2slT, $40,
Part v.-Case unfinished Cases from. Part ", Part
VI-Casrs unnniShrd Cases from Part ". Part
VII. Clear Elevated r. u. cases, Trial Term-
1886. mos. n'3s. i0i77, ioo5a, "h~7. 800, ,s22,
ui2n. Part III Ease Unfinished .Nos' lo?nn. 4Al2,
5Hs3, b7D2, 57r3. hNna, 1884. Sp.s, 3r2p. G2I3.
3N3S. 3pli. GGTl. 5-HI, hI5S, 6IH2, dt-3.
I27s, Haui. 1912, a+I". a"tr, au,a, h42 !,
nsnI, 4I5", GH44, a7no. asln%,, $3.50; 3rn!s,
Part v.-Adiourncd for the term. Part NL-Al.
journed for the term, Part VII Clear Inquest,
No. doOS. bay caeudAr--Nos. bi6d. 1918. 1905,
GOH3. aatn. lThl, Shui. hdld 1923. h4O6, 90 4.
6+og. 6631, 2oda. 5n7n, 6ns4, coll, dhHsl0. 1927.
basi, 62i4 51S3. na3H' - bsH, Aln5.. ?4~5,
Adjourned for the term Part IN. Case IN finished.
Cases from Fart VII Part \, Clear. Ca fiom
Part VII. Part MI -Clcar. Gases from Part H.
Surrogate's Court -. hainhers -Mo'lon calendar
ham oSter,nan. Am PEARSON, Herman Marcus, Ru,
dOlph Bergen, Emnrham " Nichols. Bertha j.
Mathew. aeorEe II. uon, at 1850 A, NJ. Trial Term
No day calendar
city Court-Srecinl Term, Court opens at 10 A.
VI. Motions. Trial Term Part Case untni he'd.
S Sss i is i ID 70 S Pari sT 30 So. "a o.
1902. N3i, 1900, lH'iI, ls2G 1885,, 1877. IL -
Is35f, phi. lsp5L4 ro2 llSa,Iol. 800, lsul, ,23
1924 is4T, Is4H, l47I, 1874, 1908, lHOG, llU7,
iDOS. ipo9 1910 Part lll...'lear Nos. l2Ht, laSn
iai4 1887, 1885, ia7i, iaSt iaSs, ii?3, lG,6.
1907 i7Oi i7od l7lh, l7in, ii?o, Tart ". Clear.
short Causes Nos aOa2 35un, 3263, 332S. aI6O
1881, 5000 1905 15Sl 3Ul9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
ROSY COLOR.


when a person rises from each meal with
ringing In the ears and q general sense Of ner-
YOU ness. It is a common habit to charge II to a
derHnged stomach.
Il found It was caused from drinking coffee.
which never suspected for q 10, & time. but
found by leaving cfi coffee that the disagreeable
feeling went away.
Il was brought TO think OF the subject by
getting some Postum Food Coffee. and this
brought me out OF the trouble.
1T is most appetznR and inviRorating bev-
erage and has been OF such great benefit TO me
that / naturally speak OF it from time to time
as opportunity offers,
"a lady friend complained to me that she had
tried Postum, but II did not taste good In
reply to my question she said she guessed she
boiled 1t about ten minutes. ! advised her to
follow directions and know that sho boiled 1t
fifteen or twenty minutes, and she would have
something worth talking about. A short time
ago heard one OF her children say that they
were drinking Postum now-a. days. so l Judge
she succeeded in making 1t good, which is by
no means difilcult task.
Tom O'Brien. tho son OF friend who lives
on Bridge ST., was formerly n pale lad. but
since he has heen drinking Postum. has fine
color. There Is plenty OF evidence that Postum
actually does make red blood as the famous
trade mark says" Jno. Cham bers, y Franklin
st.. Dayton, Ohio.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

Der. 1902: An organization meeting Of these
incorIorators OF this company was held on
the following matters we're transacted:
The incorporntors authorized an once 70 be
kent IN New Jersey, They authorized $1,000
Nothing was done which would authorize
any one To- claim that the company had any
right to do banking business inside or outside
Of New Jersey.
After incorporation information was given
to tho Corporation Trust COMPANY that this
nS.s in New YIN city and thsfspEop the
SnSd iuther to- prSs"sd wtR The matter as
II would not be fair TO the public to allow
any business Of Q financial nature to be done
in the name OF this organization, which was
strictly business company and prohibited
from exercising any banking or financial now
9rs either within or without the state OF New
The Franklin syndicate has no Officers and
has not proceeded beyond the original organ
izution meeting. which authorized II 70 10
capital OF 81 600 had been paid IN. which up to
1t showed. he aided. that the Corporation
Trust Company IL one OF the best known and
most reputable in New Jersey Mr.. phi, made
Orange. was mad all over Yesterday. when he
learned the connection with the Fiapkiln
aud he made statement. III the course OF
Iii we had known anything about Miller
franklin syndicate, which we had incor-
porated, was TO be used for such purpose.
we would most certainly not have had anything
to do with IL. We do nothing but legitimate
business and We were deceived IN this matter.
VI Ter tells an absolute lie when he says Mr..
Wood H. the President OF his corporation or
81 the trark,in syndicate We have mover
heard OF Miller until the newspapers gave us
the story ~ his business. l live In East
Orange and mn connected with one Of the
banks there. The cashiers Of both banks asked
m" Today what Miller's statement meant
when he said that the cashier OF one Of the
hanks Of East Orange was the Secretary OF his
OF IN. MEASUREMENT"
Ore ~ the depositors. who evidently wasn't
born Yesterday. said to some OF the other de-
pCSitor- who were standing In front OF tho
Floyd street house yesterday afternoon that
when the syndicate Is incorporated and the
depositors become stock holders. Millers prom
iso to pay back tho money deposited on
weeks notice wouldn't be worth anything.
Look here said this man. how are we go-
ing 10 gct back our money II we want II when
this thing is incurporatrd7 five stay In, we be-
come stock hollcrs in the new company, Then
tn" only wav we can get our money back Ia to
sell our stock. and maybe we can't md any
buyers. Resides. ns soon az we become stock
holders. Miller becomes liable for nothing.
rs the company then. and he can make any
old promise he likes. and we can't even put
hun in Jail. I'm going to get out now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
VIEW FORKS GRAN TRADE.
Chicago Men Say That the Erie Canal Must
lie Deepened to Revive II.

Chicago Men Say That the Erie Canal Must
lie Deepened to Revive II.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The New York State Com
mission. appointed by Gov. Roosevelt TO in
vestieate the falling OF in New York's grain
trade. met In Chicago to-day and heard the
opinions OF the local grain dealers on the situa-
tion. Tho general opinion seemed To be that
the deepening OF the Erie Cana Ia the only
remedy for New York. Is. l.. Fairchd. counsel
for the commission. said:
The Investigation has shown that Chicago
has been assisted In winning back commerce
by the new canals OF the 81. Lawrence. What
10 gained by the Canadian route is Loaf to New
York. II Ia the opinion OF leading grain mer-
chants OF Chicago that the only salvation for
New ork Is the enlargement Of the Erie Canal
York
Mr. Fairchid estimated the cost Of the on.
largement at s95.OUO.UOu. This would give
twelve feet OF water. admitting craft carrying
25.OOo bushels OF grain. The m"mhers Of the
Fairchild and Alexander Il. smith Tn. com.
zier and. J. II Norton IN the forenoon
lanes T, Esardon; G. ;, e: Marcy and
the sn si,untion n A' agreed ,Ha. n'2 no;hS R
could meet the competition OF the CANADIAN
routes but a corresponding waterway. Other
recommendations. as to the Buffalo. Elevator
were loaf sight Of and the Gut roads were
hard mentioned. Members ot tho commits
sion left for Minneapolis and Duluth tonight.
They will return to Chicago on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
FINANCES At YALE.
Treasurer Farnam's Report Covers the Ad-
ministration of President Dwight.

mintstratiOn OF President Dwight.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 23.-It was decided at the
meeting OF the Yale Corporation that the new
Treasurer OF Yale. Morris 2. Tyler OF this city.
shall take ONCE on Dec. 1. Tho report OF the
retiring Treasurer. W. ". Farnam. was made
to the corporation. II includes not only tho
past year. hut the thirteen years Of President
Dwight's Administration. The statement sum-
married. from July 81. 1885. to July 81. 1880.
shows that the university's permanent fund In
1Ss6 was 81. Ill .1S9. and In 1899. s4.554. 800.
According to the Treasursr's statement, the
college had invested In mortgages In 1885.
S777 2OS. aud In 1899. 81. 70S. 44s: In bonds In
1895 1913. 500. and In 1890. f1.87S.OT. The
total amount invested In 1895 was $2.l6O.6oC.
and In 1899. 1929. 27S
Treasurer Farnam says that in general the
university building and rounds are not CON-
sidered as an investment OF the endowment
funds. Exceptions to this are the items real
estate used for university purposes. sl19.-
834 3d. and advances for university buildings.
s24l555 81 The real estate held for future
university purposes includes the land pur-
chased as a site for the memorial building.
which will be paid for from the receipts OF the
bi.centennsl fund available for this PURPOSE;
plots OF ground. most, OF which have been
given 70 the university"
statement OF the receipts and EXPENSES OF tho
university in the thirteen years. The total re-
ceipts for the year ending July 81. 1876, were
$305.als. For the year ending July 81, 1871,
the receipts amounted TO s1Io.16! The e4.
and for the year ending July II. 1909. $685.
722. In 1895 the salary list was S21l 40.
Thirteen years later this expense amounts TO
S42l.377. Treasurer farnam's statement 10
crease in tho permanent funds OF the uni
yersity for the past year places the figure at
Is $l02.27O New gifts OF the year include
s7Ola. given nv President Dwight 70 various
mutation. S3s. 500; by Mrs Timothy Dwight.
$4,000 for purchase OF a lot adjoining the Yale
infrmary: $1,000 by John " Hendrie, In ad.
dillon % s55. 900 given before for the Yale LAW
School building; 1920 by J. Whittemore 10
the theological department; 5000 by William
p. Emo for Improvement OF the campus and
$40. 900 for university income.