davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
WARREN.

The town council, at special session,
appointed the following supervisors: Re-
publican-George G. Cole. Alfred Berger
on: Democratic-Thomas J. Loughran,
William III. Smith.
The council adopted an ordinance pro-
viding for a fine not exceeding $40 for
riding a bicycle on any sidewalk
Gordon b. Church gave a reception to
his friends at his studio which was
largely attended and was a social sue
cess. Mr.. Church had transformed the
place into drawing room with plants.
art-fowers and draperies for decoration.
pleasing musical entertainment was
given consisting of selections as follows:
Piano Mss Emma l.. Adams OF Warren
and Miss Florence l.. Page, OF Provi-
dence, soprano; Frederick o. Avery bar
itone. Of Providence. Maurice Rider. Vi
olin. OF Providence and Frank S. Daw-
less. banioist, OF Providence.
Miss Acenatte Cole. who lives I'm the
eastern part of the town, had her barn
broken into a few nights ago and her
best horse. carriage and harness stolen.
Ii appears that the thieves desired to
travel. and after hitching up the team.
all traces of them were lost. Some time
during the day the team returned the
horse being tired out and with one foot
badly hurt. The dashor of the wagon
was broken and other signs showed
rough usage. 1t is presumed that the
thieves drove toward Fall River, and
when tired of the outfit turned the horse
around and started him toward home.
The funeral Of Harold Berard. young
son Of Emile Berard. was solernized at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon from his IA
theirs residence on South Main street.
Letters remain unclaimed at the post
office for w Clark. Harriet L. Drape.
Mary Greene, Cnarles Centar, Albert
Fraser. Peter Jadin and Herbert Mesxter.
Child and Federal streets are torn up
for the laying of sewer pipe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND
SONS IN CONVENTION.

report OF the executive board -rnaa4ings
was also read.
At this point Mrs. Thomas w. Chace
of East Greenwich, spoke briefly ex-
pressing her great joy In being able TO
be present at another state convention
and to look again into the faces of the
Kings Daughters of Rhode Island with
whom she had been so closely associated
In tho past.
The report OF the treasurer was next
presented by Mrs Emma L. Aull
The same showed the total expenses to
be s274.15 and balance on hand OF
1861.
The several reports were accepted and
placed on file.
Mrs. Aull next presented the report OF
the 10Th century thank offering of the r
i. branch to the international order at
New York.
The report showed that $500 had been
raised for this purpose among the Kings
Daughters of the state.
The report of the corresponding secre-
tary was then given by Miss Ella ~
Rhoades.
Mrs. f. Trask Hill followed with greet
ings from Massachusetts,.
Mrs Chace next spoke upon the scope
OF the local council of women
After the Kings Daughters hymn,
Lead as We Co" Mrs. ]. X.
Barney spoke earnestly and eo-
auently upon the Preventive Work
OF the Evangelical Young Women's Chris
tion Association" After describing this
work briefly Mrs Barney made a strong
appeal TO the assembled Kings Daugh-
ters for their cooperation and support.
The latter part OF the morning session
was occupied with the reports of county
secretaries and miscellaneous business
The resignation of Mrs. Sophia r. s.
Knight. as recording secretary, was an
nounced during the morning and resolu-
tions regarding her long and efficient
services were passed.
The same officers were elected to serve
during the coming year with the excep-
ton that Miss Clara Smith was chosen
recording secretary, vice Mrs knight
resigned.
Luncheon was served at the close OF
the morning session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-E Silver. New
York; p II Montgomery. Boston: w
Peter. New York; b Perkins, Boston;
Il c Sweet, Newport: A Leopold, c King.
A A Fox, New York; c w Coroett, Bos-
ton: Johnson A Wood, n IL + Jones,
Boston,: Ele Benedict. n Y; T Linch,
Waterbury; l. Wsrsauer. n Y; Mr. and
Mrs Charles Dalton, n Y; ] Wilson and
wife. Boston, Fred Reed. Boston; c A
Munger, n Y II Won Frankenburg. n X;
Eugene SAKE, N Y: w J Webb, Boston;
r b Doolittle. n Y: JAS Novel;. Boston;
III j Raymise, ~ Y: Miss l Homes. n Y;
Miss j Ryan, n Y; S Lund, Worcester;
Gold. n Y: Chas B Kendall. Passiac;
Lewis Cohen, n Y; a NJ Richardson, NY;
Harrington Lee. Boston; Crane,
Boston: Ellsworth Boston: Hail,
Kingston; G. Burehardt. Y; III G VIII
son, ~ Y: J NJ Mary. Syracuse; NJ Has
lin, v: Louis Ullmann, Il A Hathaway,
Grand Rapids; II A Fiese, Y. a c Ro-
nell. n Y: r G Daley, San Frisciso; r G
Anderson, Boston: Hahn, ~ Y; III G
Spaulding. Boston: 1 ID Cupper. " Y,
] q Lloyd. Boston; w s Seigel and wife,
Chicago; A B Capron. saltwater; n y
Horton, Phil w Findlay, ~ y; Il
Buck and swife. Phil. II w Yost. ~ y;
II Romskoff, n Y; Il Forester. Y.
DORRANCE-J u Gremier. s II Levy,
Boston: c Il Burghart, " Y; T Il Master
son, Boston: T. Underhlll. y Y; s
Beal. s Webb. + Il Mack. u II Ior-
ing. Boston: Geo Covers. New Rochelle;
c T Mclean. Boston; G a Loring. y Y;
harrington -E-f{ fnrsiY,- -Bosteft1
J G Hcyler. Cincinnati: NJ A Fox. n Y;
A g Pratt, Holyoke: A Jochim, Boston;
W Green. Van Courier, V G.; T J Crowley
~ Y: T. = Durham. G r Baker Boston:
T. Williams. n Y; John + Scott. NJ
Munroe. III l. Toby. w r DeLong: Bos-
ton: " s Litteneld. Block Island; Jas
VI Morris Hyman Caher. N Y; II Ran
derson, Albany: N ID Booth, Boston; Ben
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

The fifth annual convention of the
Rhode Island Branch OF Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons convened in the Young
Mems Christian Association building this
morning.
The hall was attractively decorated FOR
the occasion with the purple and white
colors symbolical OF the order. The plat
form was decorated with palms and
ferns and the large silken state banner
occupied a prominent place.
The gathering was called 10 order at
ten o'clock by the state secretary, Mrs.
George H. Corey. At this time there was
a good sized audience present representa-
tive of the majority of the circles of
Kings Daughters throughout this city
and state.
The brief devotional service was con-
Quoted by Miss Margaret Todd. super
intendent of the Providence Deaconess'
Home, after which came the appoint
ment of committees as follows:
Roselatieas-MFs-N r Bacon. Mrs.
Thomas w. Chace, Mrs. J. II. Bartlett
Credentials-Mrs. 4. Strickland, Mrs.
Susan Latham, Miss NJ f. Whitman.
Mrs. Pierce.
Committee on place of next convention
Mrs. George r, Loud. chairman,
A graceful address OF welcome was next
given by Mrs. Corey, the presiding off,
Ger.
Mrs. Corey expressed her great pleas
ure in welcoming the assembled dele
gates in annual convention. After re-
ferring to the bessedness OF the work
which had called them together she said
"As this golden autumn is passing and
the fruitage OF the year is being harvest
ed IL is meet that we tell Of our own
work in the Masters Vineyard
Mrs. Hortense T.. Bullock responded to
Mrs Corey. saying: 81 am sure, as you
look into the faces before you, that you
do not need to be told that we are all
glad TO be here and that we join our
prayers with yours, that the Holy Spirit
may rest upon this occasion. Mrs. Bull
lock then spoke OF the great service
which Mrs. Corey had rendered to the
order of the Kings Daughters of this
state and OF the great appreciation In
which she is held.
Following. Mrs. Sophia knight. the re-
cording secretary read the minutes of
the last convention held at Newport. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
Box !, North Tiverton. Il. /.
Editor News

Sporting Editor News
My reason for challenge directed to Mr.
GaIlagan was that he ran the dog in H.ll's
Grove handicap, also In. cup race for the
South Providence Whippet club, In his
own name. and II Is usually supposed
IL is the owner who enters a dog.
However, IL is immsterial who GOWNS this
dog Jimmie" as long as II is generally
understood that Mr.. Gallasan Is the
backer. The challenge is open to any one
who wishes to match Jimmie" against
ACE OF Spades" | mace no mention OF
Jessie" and consider II a waste OF wind
for him to talk about matching her II she
is with pups and wanting a reasonable
time, etc Whenever he Is ready without
any 'irs" he will have no trouble 10
match, as | own a couple of bitches L
am ready TO run at short notice.
HUGH SIMPSON.
Providence, r. l., Oct. %, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
WHIFFET CHALLENGES.
Sporting Editor News:

sporting Editor News:
When Mary and Daisy ran, Mary al
lowed yards start, also four and half
pounds in weight, which was equal 10
giving Daisy Is yards start. / will match
Mary to run Daisy FOR / yard To tho
pound, and not ask for Brookline rules.
Will concede the point 10 Ringtail and
run her or Jessie BrooHline rules VIII
run either in Providence or Fall River.
give or take expenses and will not make
any argument Is TO the amount OF
stakes. a reply equally as quick as the
last, naming time, money and place Of
meeting will suit my convenience.
SAMUEL HUNT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

Columbus, o.. Oct. s0.-Chief Examiner
G. u. Collier OF the state board of steam
engineers. has just issued the first steam
name Is Alverda Stout.
She is the 1S-year-old daughter of
miller at Dyeshire. Meigs county. When
a deputy examiner sent In her name with
the recommendation that she be licensed.
Chief Collier held il back and wrote for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
GRiDIR0h GOSSIP.

Francis. who played left tackle on Yale
last fall is coaching Smith Academy at
ST. Louis.
Only one man In the T. OF p squad is
now wearing a head harness. and he is
using II during temporary injury.
Gushing Academy fairly showed Yer
mont Academy under yesterday, defeat
ing them by a score of 70 to o.
II is limited that Harvard also may
protest Graves, Penns quarter back, on
the grounds that he Is a special student
at the university. and Ineligible TO play
this fall on the varsity team.
Pat. O'Dea is coaching Notre Dame
college. Indiana. His team lost Satur-
day at Bloomington, and was in such
bad physical shape that the next game
has been cancelled.
Graduate coaches are nocking back to
Cornell to put the Ithacans in shape for
the game at Princeton Saturday. Cor
nell beat the tigers last fall, ana another
victory is not deemed impossible by
IIaughton's team.
The result of the Yale Col4tfffbia-easne
seems to have put heart into the tigers.
for despite their poor condition they all
returned into the rush yesterday after
noon with a snap and vim. Ex-Cspt. Ed
wards was AT ithaca last Saturday 10
size up the Cornell kic;Sers and IL is his
opinion that Princeton has a hard game
on her hands next Saturday.
McCloskey OF Pennsylvania Is rated as
one OF the oest centres OF the season.
but II Charlie" Sargent plays as well q s
he did I'm the Indian game, Harvard viii
have no fear regarding this important
position in the line Sargent was one
OF the few Harvard men who played
throughout the entire game and one sup
posedly weak spot I'm the crimson line
may turn out to be stronger than was
hoped for
Yale has been advancing less ra ldly
OF late than she seemed TO be doing earlier
I'm the season. This is due to the fact
that she began with q wealth OF veteran
material and started OF with n great
rush That she has n better team than
for years past no one doubts but II Is
also n tremendously heavy team, and the
question Is whether. on the ono hand
the men can be trained q get up enough
speed without, on the other hand. being
overtrainet
In preparation for tho Harvard game
Coach Woddrun has been perfectISg an
entirely NV system OF the guards back
The plav which Harvard will have 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

further information. II brought a state
ment that she had taken an unusually
high grade in the examination, and that
visiting her engine room he had found
that she was not only in charge of the
engine, but superintendent OF tho packing
room in her fathers -four mill
The deputy said he had never seen an
engine room so scrupulously clean and
that the engine was so carefully adjusted
that 1t worked absolutely noiseessly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

Al New York yesterday the last wa.l
or the Empire City Jockey club meeting
opened with good weather and largo
CROWD. From racing point of vieu,
the card was good, but the talent haa a
hard day. for only two favorites pulled
through
The chief event of the day WAS the
Morrisania stakes for 3-years- -olds. at a
mile and sixteenth. OF the six starters
First Whip was made a slight fayorite
over Annoy, while Hesper was we'll
backed by the political contingent. The
last named won because Williams roda
poor race on First whip.
The sport began with a maiden 2-vear-
old race. for which there were Is entries
but only Is started. Helen O'C. was
picked to win. but a number OF Others
were we'll played. Idle Ways price being
PLAYED down from 100 10 to 20 TO l.
The winner turned up I'm Mistress
which won by a head from Helen O'C.
after a pretty race
Gen. Mart Gary. the favorite wei,
handled by Burns. won the second race
with the aid of Walsh's poor. ride on
Bette Gray.
OF the is starters in the third race
only two. McAddie and The Rhvmer.
were looked on as probable winners. II
was head-and-head race between them
all the way.
Himtime was made an odds-on favor
lite for the fifth race, nut Ralston. an
3 to shot, won all the way. Sum
rnaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

meet will not he the old-fashioned guards
back which the Quakers have used Up
till the Cornell game last year. To take
the place of this Woodruff has devised
an entirely new system OF trick plays
which he believes will win the game for
Pennsylvania. The play TO be used Is
similar to that which smothered Cornell
last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

Leveson, N Y; r C whestley. Meriden
ID Trask, n Y; s Bgelow Haley, Bos-
ton: l. III Armstrong, j G Hill, Boston, ,
Linds, Phil; Graft, Corning
r X Clark. Springfield; IL Frankel, n Y;
ID NJ Cummings Worcester; NJ B Ander-
son. Sharon. O; Gabian. Boston,
Philip Preusky. n Y; f w Appleton. Bos-
ton; II Bissell. Toledo: II l. Whsley.
Boston; " Taft. w r Stiles. n Y: G. III
Fuller. Buffalo, F Cummings. NJ Roch
Boston; r. G Wallace. Urbans; Robt
Brown. Boston: II Herman Norwnlk:
Thos Keefe. Gardner; ~ Goodman, w B
Wilson. n Y; A J Silverman. Syracuse; !;
James Patton. Southbridge: X l. Wright
~ Y: III Il Dennison, Boston; ] r Little
field. Block Island: + Perry. Boston
r ID Enlosky. n Y: A White. worces-
ter; Geo Roberts, Lowell; c III Woodford,
NY.
NEwMAN--o sonno. w Brooks. Bos-
tor; J 1Iinckly. Westerly: G. r. Bolten,
Shoninger. Boston; II Strickland.
Warren: Alexander Downes, William
seckie. Boston; + r Pission. n Y: w $
Whitney. Lawrence: " NJ Warschurer-W
Bond. w NJ IIlll. r r Tousey. Boston: NJ
Schiff. " Y; w Bishop, Worcester: q r
Hancock, Boston; Frank Connolly and
wife, Dorchester: w w BallaRh. n Y: A
Dunlap. Boston: Chas Nicholson.
Springfield: Theo Frombley. Hartford; ]
Goldstein, n Y; w " Millikin. A w
Farwell. a Murray. w Fay. Boston "A
Leopold, Y; + + Ingraham, Boston: g
" Hill, Phil; g y Gardner. Y 7. Holmes.
Boston: a Plummer, Lowell: G q
Brown, Reading: ~ Oppenheimer. n Y: r
Murray Norwich: y II browne. Boston
Mrs l. l. Camp. G Lerch. " 9Th Mar
ston. bridgeport: v r Foley. y Y: w &
Leonard. Boston; ID l. Mccarthy. Syra-
rrrsr7 DefmOre, y Y. Geo Def-ew,
Boston; Perkins. n v: O A Peterson.
Boston; W Deerdon. Worcester: * Sol
omon. a y Peck. l. Schif. Merrill. n Y;
W Stone, New Haven: N Highbsc.
n Y: Mr. and Mrs y Norweii. Boston "A
Silverman, Utica: 6 Aron Heggcndorf.
y Y; A Porter. Boston: VI Martin, n W
Gordon, E Y Wolf, Max Dlnskelpeil.
Henry Pfsltz, N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

First race, maiden 2-year-olds. 5ls fur
longs-Mistress. i06 Henry). 6 To /. won
Helen o'C., lO4 (MitchelD 13 TO g. second ;
Automaton, 100 (Slach). 20 to /, third.
Time 1:OTI5.
Second race, 3-year-olds and over. SELL
Ing. mile and 20 ynrds--Gen. Mart Gary.
lof CBurns), 10 /. won; Bette Gray. lO7
Walsh). to I, second: Brisk los (Afit-
chelD. To 1, third. Time 1:i5i..
Third race, 2-year-olds. 53L furlones-
McAddie, li2 Cwilliams), to s. won: The
Rhymer. ll2 Henry). II TO g. second: Ser
villa, 100 (McCue). TO /, third. Time
lf0L
Fourth race Morrisania selling stakes.
(O'Connorc 20 2, won; Carbuncle. 1O7
McCuo), 3 20 l. second: First whip, III
Williams), II 10 s, third. Time las
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and upwards.
about furlonrs-Ralston. l0I (Burns). 8
70 l. won; Huitzilopotchtli. lO4 OIenry).
20 to I. second; Trillo lo6 (Odom) to /.
third. Time 1l0
Sixth race. maiden s-year-olds and up
wards. mile and 20 yards-Lancewood.
l0i OBrennam, 20 to l. won: Angle. 10i
Walsh) 10 ?. second; Leon Ferguson.
io2 (McCue), 20 J, third. Time l:46
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
JONES' TEAM
RUFF REDS 2; TRINITY |.

The Ruff Reds captured the odd game
from the Trinitys i'm the Trinity Square
duck pin tourney last evening. and Incl
dentally helped 10 reduce the Trinity 8
grip on first place.
S. Williams was the high roller with a
single OF 105 and a total of 2i5. The sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
JONES 3; SHUlTz 0.

The Gordon Highlanders rolled very
poor game in the Music Hall Duck Pin
League series. last evening, and as
consequence lost three straight strings TO
the Jones combination. A total of 264 by
Jones was high. The summary:
JONES TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
SWlFT'S TEAM 2; SHERS TEAM /.

Swift's team won the odd game from
Shea's aggrega tion on the Crescent alleys
last evening, after a close and Interesting
struggle. McGllls total OF 239 carried off
the honors. The summary:
SI4EAS TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
TEAM NO. 3.
NO. TEAM 2: NO. 10 TEAM /.

In the Elmwood Clubs duck pin tourney
last evening the No. / team after winning
the first game by 20 pins, wited on the
second string and were defeated. but re-
cuperated again In tho final round and
won out easily. a total of 25l by Holmes
OF the No. 10 team was the high score.
Tho summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
RUFF REDS.
NO. 3 TEAM 2; NO. s TEAM |.

After winning easily the first two
games In the Elmwood Clubs duck pin
tourney last evening. the No. 3 team fell
down and allowed the No. team to cap
ture the final string by 29 pins Gardiner
carried off the honors with a total of 26l.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
TWO MORE DRAWS.

Both games in the checker champion
ship of tho world, between Barker and
Jordan, at Boston yesterday resulted in
draws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
PROVIDENCE DRIVING ASsOclAIluN.

An important business meeting Of the
Providence Driving Association wi,. be
held at the Business Mems Athletic club
tomorrow evening AZ eight o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

Eugene J. sheelmeyer. Charles ". Ship
pee and John -Palih II, isr-a44a- ~ years
old. respectively. were before tho juve-
milo court today. on the charge OF break
ing and entering In the day time house
belonging TO Ernest -. Wesley. and the
larceny Of tools belonging TO Soloman
Sencabaugh, and valued at $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
TEAM NO. I.
R. l. wHssiMsn 2; ?. C. c. |.

The Pawtucket Cricket Club and a
picked team from the re 7. Wheelmen
rolled n match game last night. and the
wheeimen came out victorious winning
two out Of the three strings Hathaway
and --ack were tied az 27i for the high
total. The summary:
r. !. wIIEELMEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

They pleaded guilty and were held in
$500 each for the grand jiry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

In preparation for tho Harvard game
Coach Woddruf has been perfectlSg an
entirely NV system OF the guards back
The play which Harvard will have TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

Francis, who played left tackle on Yale
last fall. is coaching Smith Academy at
St Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

PAWTUCKET CRICKET CLUB.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-07

President Hill of the Great
Northern railroad, at a farmers
meeting on the other side of the
Rockies, said the hope of better
p ices for wheat even in that region
was in the development of the mar
kets of the Pacific ocean. He says
this market is now in advance oil
the transportation facilities. There
cannot be ships provided to carry
the grain that China wants. If the
great Middle West is to be bene.
fitted by this expansion, how much
more will the farmer of the North.
west be benefited
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-07
Do You Want a Calendar d?

The biggest-and bcst-calendar ever
issued by any American railroad is now
being distributed by the Burlington route.
1t has twelve sheets, one for each month
of the year. On each sheet is a striking
illustration of some feature of the Bur
lington's service or of the territory
reached by its lines-the government
fast mail running at full speed tourist
car on its way to California; engine 1891,
the largest passenger engine in the world;
a library car; compartment sleeper; the
Burlington station at Omaha; dining
car; a monster freight train; Estes Park
Colo; the plunge bath at Hot Springs, $
D., Yellowstone Falls, etc.
The drawings from which the picture.
were made are by Louis Braunhold, o
| Chicago, und cost several hundred dol
| lars.
The size of the calendar is ~ as,
! The dates are in big type which can b.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-07
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken by the undersigned. living two
miles northwest OF Beemau, Nez Perez
county, Idaho, the following described
animal: One dark bay gelding horse
about years old, about 10 hands high
some white on left hind foot, and has &
small white star i'll forehead; brand al
most invisible, but thought to be Il J, OF
left stihe. The owner of the above DIES
cribed property is hereby notified t.
identify the same and pay all reasonable
charges OF this notice and the care o
said animal, and remove said estray prop
erty. (Signedl MATTHEW WILLIAMS
Dated Ian 3, 1900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-07
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 25th
day Of December 1893, at my residence
in Nez Perez equity, Idaho, about one
half mile east Of Ken1rick, took up the
following estray animal to wit: One
two year old red steer ali under bit of oil
the left ear, splotch brand undistin
guishable on right hip. The owner Is
required TO prove property and pay al
legal charges within forty days from the
date of the filing of this notice,
Dated this 2nd day of January 1900.
VIM, l. LONG.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-07

The members ofthe city council
have been flimnamed again. This
time the gold brick is in the shape
CT a building ordinance, a compila-
ton fearfully and wonderfully
made, a pondrous document Of
eighty-e eight separate sections no,
ten Of which are applicable tc
present conditions in Lewiston.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-07

An ordinance providing a
penalty for repairs upon old build
ings, the construction of new
buildings and for progress
generally is now added to the one
placing a fine of s. so for making
sewer connection in the interest OIL
sanitation. Lewiston is sick with
spasm of perverted reformation