davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
MISS GARRETT'S GIFT.

She Presents S3O6,977 to Johns Hopkins
Medical School OF Baltimore.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Garrett has made pos
sibie the opening of the proposed medical
school Of the Johns Hopkins University, in
which women shall receive the same opportu-
nifty for study as men. The school will open in
October, 1898. Miss Garrett has placed at the
disposal Of the trustees $500, 977. which. with
the amount already in hand, will make up
$500 900, the sum necessary for the medical
school before its establishment was to become a
fact. The gift is to be called 1.-The Mary Eliza
beth Garretr Fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
Driven Desperate by Adversely.

For several weeks Samuel Evans OF White
Haven, Pa, had been out of work and was I'M
able TO pay his board. The landlord of the
Mansion House, where Evans was stopping,
intimated that he expected him to pay up yes
terday. He became Respondent as a result
and committed suicide by shooting himself in
the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
Big Seizure of Struggled Opinp.

The lsrges. seizure of struggled opium in
years was made at San Francisco Wednesday.
The contraband drug, consisting of /, 200 half
pound cans, valued at $4,000, was discovered
inside of the sheathing In the hold of the
steamer Oceanic. from Hong Kong. The duty
on the opium amounted to 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
An AI,.r.a nl.ekmaI,sr Held for Trial.

An Alleged Btsrkmailer Held for Trial.
John W. Grace Of W. L. Grace 4 Co. was at
the Tonsb- police court in New York yesterday
TO prosscCte a charge Of attempted blackmsil
sgsias. Charles CL1reh, a native OF Cape Town,
who eEdessored 10 extort 81 900 from the arm
on a threat TO diyalge certain secrets OF which
be claimed 10 be in possession. Church was
held in s2. 500 bail Tor examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Made with the Natural
Manitou water combined
with Jamaica Ginger and pure
fruit juices.
IL is a most delicious and
exhilarating beverage. and
being heavily charged with
Natural Gas taken from the
Manitou spring it sparkles
for hours after being uncorked.
For family use it has no equal,
and is unexcelled for admix-
ture with wines and liquors.
Once tried. always used.
rusxe.r-a FOR FAMILY. club. and Rsstaur.n. Use.
rscA-i iu convenient farIn- Tor dealers and con
sIfusr-
soid ~ prursis's and G-oc.-s everywher-.
LOCAL IEADE sUPPLITp BY CHAS ERAFMER
"a 1TH ST ". fSHIN .fGpN n. c.
Cucuisr- and information Ssnt On appiira.Ion 10
MANirOJ MINERAL WATER CO.,
Ma nitOu, Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
UNION SOLDIERS. ALLIANCE.
f"Tr;-er tn Annual BsSquet AT the Ebbitt
House las; Night.

A sPtFSBiD GATHERING OF yErERASs-k GOOD
sESu DISCUSSED AND Some E1cyLLEST
sTEECgts NADE--oES. DAs. MACAuLETs
kCDsUESr IEsAExs MExBERsHIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
West Virginia Coal Mines Burning.

WEI Virginia Coal Mines Burning.
The Algenia coal and coke mines in Mcdowell
county, W. Va, are on fire. The mines are ex-
tensiye and are located three miles from Elk
horn. Two hundred men are employed, hut it
Is not known whether any Of them perished by
the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
4 CrRr lir,-,xrrrn

A. TO y-.r- enseri-nr- g. III us-o. the Morrow
ban ltnfiert g- nss- Your. % l:4 for the
o. fll--. ~o1ncs. -sinl. burGs. brI-e-. Erysip-
Soren~-s n BIS or Muscles Eszi tesf!lroa-
las
I.us, sssrit ;a., he Mo--o~s-sn osntus-ut Is tie
b shln. -, y fully su-W-red -rf--ct a. -
=. COLLAGObE, HOUSE s.tssf. 1921 q Sc
h--rttiy mend u ~ al a u-@i .. q
rsnls-ly = flaTvsioa- va ue-
JSO A. DAVIS. Coal D-al-r. 10. Enc
Ick~srfuiiY r-co-unn-n1 IL q a. -.rrrre ,Eo1ii
- tafn|ff tslN .ur Any COn-fera t1sr
Ms ANNA kELi.Ek. -ss2 lllA =. nv
Ior -.la b a. s4russi-tr. Egaa.. -
HOhEONBEAN CHEMICAL 90. y a~a- DC
E.t-.iIE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
ID edmond AND DANvILIF RAILROAD GO
N +. ". HUIDEkoPER AM RkUBEN IosTER


~ Schedule in effect November N. lss,
ger Station. Washington, u. {.
8. 30 a-m,-Daily. CONNECTS AZ Lvnrhhur., for all
stations on Norfolk and Western railroad ard for al
principal points south on all Divisions Of i-hmoul
and Danyille system. Pullman sleeper New AorF
and Washington 90 atlanta connecting ne with
Sleeper TO New Orleans Mon ro,nery and sr Meia
phis Via brminghAm. uniting az nanv he with
Sleeper FOR Augusta. conne-f- Manassas Trout
Royal and strasburg daily except SUNDAY
- pm; Daily for Narrenton and Jhpri s,tesvi q
and traia FOR Front Royal and StrasbE daily
except sundAr.
l04s p.m-Daily WASHINGTON AND sorrU-
WESTERN NEsTLBrLkD IIMITfD. composed ~
trely OF Pullman Sleeper. Dining. PAror and smoking
Cars and runs 90 Atlantis tue IL hpu-s) with Pu l.
man Sleeper through New York and Mashins-on %
New Orleans via MONTGOMERY and New Nork and
Washington 10 Aiken and Augusta Ma C1lrllis.
and Washington q Memphis via 3if minRhan. Dining
car New York 10 MONTGOMERY.
IL 90 y m Daily for all prinoip,l roiats south
New York and Washington q Hot SPRINGS VIA Ashs-
vile. and Washington 20 Atlanta
TRAINS ON WARRINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington at 81. 10 m. =. - A. m. snd 3
Z. N daily. Returning. arrive Mashinltun - .tOa
D 90 m. and q % a. daily. Train leaving NASH
ingtun o. - D m and arriving q 53 IN. ruig 10 aud
from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive wa.hnrtsa
y 10 a m 10 40 a. and q. r. Manassa- Div1s-
ion. 10 40 m. and q. ~ .. m. except SUNDAY
Tickets, Steering Car reservations and infunation
furnished at Office. 1890 Pennsylvania ave, amt 1t
PASSENGER Station. fennsylvaniA Railroad. Washing
ton. D. c.
J. s. BROWN. General Agent Passenger Deut.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent nI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
Judge Sharpstein of California Dead.

Judge Sharpstein of California Dead.
John r.. sharpstein, associate judge of the Cal
ifornia supreme court, died Wednesday at mid
night from the effects of paralytic stroke, with
which he was seized on Monday last. He was
sixty-nine years of age and served thirteen
years on the supreme bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives
you all of them. It is the blood purifier.
Lnere's no lack OF them, but there's none like
this. It's guaranteed to accomplish all that's
claimed for it. In all diseases arising from
torpid liver and impure blood, it benefits or
cures, or the money is refunded. With an
ordinary medicine, it couldn't be done. But
this isn't an ordinary medicine
=, 1t Is the cheapest blood purifier sold,
for the good you get.
Can you ask morea
The " Discovery acts equally well oil the
year round
That's the kind Of medicine to try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

nR o. J. CARLETON,
507 10Th ST. NV.
Gradusted London England. 1865; New York. 1873
Bladder and Kidney Ailments. Acute OF Chronic
Blood Skin Diseases. Nerve Ex-
haustion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL. SUCCESS.
Hours: 9 to 2. to 8; Sunday. sto2
Consultation free. oc2l-f. m. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
THE MEMBERSHIP.


The rnsmbership of the alliance. which is
In Md To 100. lie az follows:
John L. Heupel, SamI c. Lovejoy, VIM T.
Seville. Newton u. Brooks, Harrison DingmaE.
james NJ. Edgar. A. =. Mcmillan. Vim. A Ohm
stsd. Chas. .. Royce, John Gilmore. James
Coleman, Abraham Hart. Zach E. Thomas
kobt. q. Cunningham. Edgar Ii. Klemroth,
kobt. : Lyttie. Vim. Howard Mills, Frank b.
Miller, Henry Is. Bennett. benjamin Engel,
Frank 7. Howe. Vim. b. Morgan. Saml ~
BarrOws. Charles II. Brown. William Blasland
Hm- Gibson. Charles u. A. Loeffier John G.
Mcgregor, Chs.ies f. Coon, Martin Hoyberger,
VIM q. Moore, Henry &. Rogers, Charles King,
peiayan ". Harrington. Robert II. Morton,
Geo. A Bartlett, Samuel S. Burdett. Simeon
II. Merrill. Thomas u. Steep. Almyne H. G..
Richardson. Smith Tow usheDd. Augustus 5.
NorthIugtou. ;. Willard Saxton. George II.
French. Charles T. Gardner, VIM. IL. Webster,
John Acklroy. Lewis h. Brown. Andrew Z.
DInsmore, Orange 5. Ermin. Fred ". Mitchell
Henry Sherwood. Richard VI. Goundie Ber-
uard I. Janney, Geo. L. Rose. Vim. Howard
Gibson. William J; Johnston; Joseph
Frank A. Butts, Frank II. sprsgue.
Nathan Bedford, James b. Colt, Charles
Lowell, Edward Z. Campbell. Charles f. Har-
ting, Albert " Roome. Andrew 7. Huntington,
John Cameron. Adolph Berger, James L. Dav-
export, samuel A. Lewis, Elnathan Meade.
John 5. stodder. Alvs 5. Taber, John r. Col
lotte. Charles P. Lincoln. Henry A. Robbins,
John y. Young, James L. Smith, Levi p Wright.
Albion 3. Jameson. James b. Carter. Frank p
Gross. Joseph q. Manson. Octavius l.. Pruden,
Levi J. Bryant, William Hsbrew, William VIII
son. George II. Lilebri1ge Willis L. Pomeroy,
Andrew J. Huntoon. John J. Narrower samuel
'. Holiday, George F.. Corson. Theodore F.
swayze. Charles h. White Joab y. Patterson,
Shern 4. johnson. William P. Marsh
The committee OF arrangements consisted of
Abraham Hart, chairman; John Cameron. An
drew J. Han;oon, Almyne II. G. Richardson,
James l. Davenport. William Gibson, George
IL. French, Albion p. Jameson, Robert II.
Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
{: r f. T. E##..jjsH T
k LiSEbs ps9rrEFs RE re w E1FD
70 A CHEEKY
VINTFL
t siibs

Dryysss W rEsittfffPftI SEt9Sai hlf1 OTHERS.
s2fE sFFoEs At oFfEhf lSh By S'E CREDIT II
nov NO VOTES TO sIGy
sE1fIsks II R FA 81 oN N6SrRiQ
a GU nj q M F sEsg gpl 6 " ~ f tIs q
n Y85y, FtiXE htSK >e G., kFEt. T..
- "a cahFETs
lA.fOR FrENIrrAr
SEp ni i;2SM FEg SsX = !. Strrxr
6tEIEIs Ash sI9y-Fs'
.,yoaE yor- 81 sst'iilir 6r fsEt6 81 frH
chaIiR CiOiH-cHuicF - cRsHHss5 9S
s.spII NJ pT,TyrrTk M M, hNrIEEI FI31R 70
fsSIIStssitss o. ~ Fis s[p b ,RSs
.S Sh IA 81 sj1 stIfA ron q, 7Ek IN
tM2f riEl Tscx ifft NJ fftA "a lhTEl Il
wish CoLCEISg SILL &DIb Blr~-Ei ;
StS!s Pr. Z AHP o. GHEpir-EEiiAHIE y,
GkALN . Al.ft - C,NL.t-k YARD CAsd-iO
TyEHY A.. u ctNPtl SOLD By rs IS
~ E w sSP IN s sc 81 fIarkEsS Hskiy
ASOrHEL HOCsE THAT NGLL DO A. WELL BY
vs. svrI ssJv-FuOT OAK ExTENsIoN TABLE,
foeNb H,iE aslfEEss,. s7h599 80 cc.sAIsssS t N \;
Slows - rHs.FIf ~ rHfY STr ~ fr -
MlSF APPROVED EEN--NONF BFTTF Il
ANQuHFkE-AfL siLE--AI.L sHAPES-AIL
oT Is THr ONLY CKpDIT HOUSE IL WASH.
Is6ffS Ia AZ TCF ISHES AIIST or TRrf-F--
W. WILL ~ GLAD N TOy WILL COMPARE
Or GU Dr. PRicEs Ni1H CASH PRICES IL
~ WtvF a E~aCE or AERA~gING PAY
NrsIs sClI YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL cos
hfssSssE-FOC CREDIT ~ COOP.
c@@a sR 90 600 :. Es- SIS.
ERE 2 ~ xSs SIS,
600 K : 90 coo A \ M ssss
MAMMOTH CREDIT HoCsE
al BEL ANDI Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Plain enough
the way to a clear
complexion, free
from blotches,
pi m pies, erup
tions, yello W
spots, and rough
ness. Purify your
blood, and you
have IL. With
pure, rich blood,
an active liver,
good appetite and
digestion, the hue
NJ hoolth fNl1N~rc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
HOTELS.

HOTEL GRENOBLF
ii 56th to 18th st. aud eth ave.. New YORK
FINEST FIRE-Ph0oF HOTEL IN THE CITY
With apartments sdjoin.ng Euro. can plan.
Acknowledged to be the gres:est any Hotel
IN he country.
Cuisine and appointments cannot b. SURPASSED
des-eo:-n WILLIAM NOBLE. Owner and Proprietor
NoRhIsETT HOUSE NOW OPEN.
Au Cor 18th and sta
THoS. MoERIsETT, PropYiescr
d2l-Im Washington. D. C.
111G ST.-THE IRyIN0TOS
IL III Season of 92 and &C.
le nov open for reception Of guesfs Rooms suita
OF single. Terms reasonable assn
WuLARD's HOTEL.
Re ave- and l4ths.
kBBITT Housz
WASHINGTON. n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

lust OFExED-cDsTvNr PARLoRs
u n.-qusr..ls and fsncy Costumes for hir~. Also
Io..ls order short notice. Decors and Dr.p-
~ CARL l. eUNDLACH
&s4 -. Il
nx0-xD' Nashlnxton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

Dosr be without 1t. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
pRIvArE INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH
= h!anches. Latin. French and German, by q New
schools Hddres. Boz i4s. si.r otc. asoi r9'0
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 <
y ct ny. Piano department. Private or eiss.
lessons Pupils In class admitted for term OF ave
AT frincipsl late of The New Fns,ssd oon,sry..
tory Ct Music, Boston. Mass. d5s-.it:
A LADY OF EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE AS
a eoverness and tsac er desires a position ~ gov
pupils speia atte ntion given to vocal and instru-
T ne; mnsic' best references Address o. r. D.
A Young LADY PIANIST. WHO Is AN EDU.
sour. i sSSssGs: "a ss' two h's
THE ACME PHONo6RAPHY AND BUSINESS
a, y school has removed TO the Builders EXCHANGE
ins and Business Course every day and evenine Die
tstton Glasses alwayy in progress Special reduction
made on fees OF pupils entering before Jan dos Tvs
Io.5 4spcins. New orb Avenue Gyrpnasiuln, 1851
ssysnins.: chi d5sns cIas. Wednesday, and satarssy
kGffSS f4inS ssan''iu" aasin I?k
WLMoDAUaHsIs. 1928 ST.
w New classes organize FIRST week In January
rrSncn Conversation and beginners Also lsrlis-
~. take few more private students in preparation
Tor COLLEGE civil service examination. &c or will
or more pupils at hsT
PANyO. MANDOLIN, GUITAR.-THOROUGH
- and rapid instructions. Day or evening
.o,. Mr. and Mrs E. L HowHs.
oeAm 1856 K St NV.
Woop's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
Capitol & dsg and ons aUa sss
Tor eIaminaons; graduates assisted 70 positions d2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

:: E : + = F. |"
'ssS II RFR
Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums
indorsed by over loo music sch nos and colleges for
durability Old Pianos taken 10 exchange. The only
Upright that can take the place Of q Grand
ia24-tr PFEIFFER coNLIFF Az 18th st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.

TOURS TO THE TROPICS-ATLAs LINE
L Weekly service from New York 70 the Island of
Jamaica. renowned for its sslubrious climate and
natural beauty winter station Of the British navy and
headquarters Of the British in the West Indies
Good hotels and splendid roads.
Regular sailings also for Haiti Costa Rics an the
many ola world town. Of the Spanish main Illus
trated pamphlet mailed free PIN, FOEWOOD A.
CO.. Agents. "a State ST.. New York. nI7-4m
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD g. e. 90
Fast Express Steamers
Tosouthampton lIondon, Havre). Bremen
Havel Tues Dec q. II m saale, sat Dec. 81
a. IN. Iahn Tues. Jan. 3. z q m. Meier Tues Jan
10, 10 m. EIbe. Tues Jan, IL m. Ailsr Tues
Jan. "A. 90. N.
Comfortable state rooms. sxseIlent table. iururiou,
saloon appointments. Prices; First cabin. $40 AMI
upward BERTH according TO location; seoon1 cabin
goo BERTH steerags 81 Low rates Apply 70 e r.
DROOP. 92o Penn ave sAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

he BHRLYTZ SCHOOL OF LAN0UAoYS
123 14th st. NV
ID American and Q European Branches
French. German. spanish, Italian, Euslish Latin.
Greek and Translate
Also
FRENCH GERMAN LECTURES COMEDIES
Every Saturday at Ais. Free to pupilA
send for circulars and progrAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

orr CREDIT SYSTEM
DIFFERS W rERltTff ER3a an OTHERS.
ORR tATNONs ARR FNTESDED A COURT 81
NENTR BEFORE OFFERED BY A CREDIT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
Life on the Ocean Wave

Our worthy side partner took a trip
up the lake this week liz the good ship
Corwine, Capt Nesbitt master. They
sailed away in their gallant bark under
the most favorable conditions and every.
thing portended speedy and pleasant
voyage, but after rounding Tubbs'
Point they met stiff breeze from the
sou-soueast- The Captain, with the
forethought Of an old and experienced
mariner, proceeded TO put his vessel
in the best possible shape to receive
the storm his experienced eye forsaw
in the gathering clouds. The Bosen
piped all hands TO the poop deck and
explained the peril they were in, and
the necessity for prompt action.
Matches were battened down and the
cabin passengers admonished TO keep
below, in the mean time the bowling
gale came on in all the magnifcence Of
a North Dakota zephyr The bold and
fearless captain stood at the wheel.
firmly grasping the spokes, his eagle
eye scanning the dark and gloomy ho:-
lion. The gale struck the gallant ship
Just abaft the binicle: our side partner
no, being accustomed TO sea faring
life was taken unawares, and performed
An evolution only 10 be witnessed in a
first class circus. The waves ran noun
tains high, lashed into foam by the
bowling blast. mighty wave came
down on the devoted craft, and only
for the presence of mind of the gallant
captain would have been heard of no
more. Throw the biscuits overheard"
shouted the captain in voice of thun.
der. The command was Immediately
obeyed by the experienced cook. "Ah.
thank heaven we are saved" exclaimed
our 5. L. whose cheeks were like the
lily. Captain let me embrace you.
oh. why did I leave my ain Ingle side"
All things have an end SO with the
storm. They reached Harrison at 5 p. NJ.
tired and hungry, in consequence of
the loss of the ships stores. He pro-
ceedcd to hotel, but found it locked
and so were the stores and saloons,
which was great disappointment,
lie was informed by an old inhabitant
that the folks had all gone strawberrying.
lie hung himself mp in front of
butcher shop and soon fell asleep, and
beautiful dreams of home dispelled
all the anxious thoughts and cares of
the day. lie was cut down by the
the next morning. who thought
he was a suicide.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
City Election.

Mondays election was notable from
the absence Of any thing like stir o. ex-
element. Being only one ticket in the
field and 1t satisfactory to all parties,
no opposition was made to its election.
The voting was the first under the
Australian system and was apparently
success, but our observation would
lead US to suggest that voters should
give the manner Of voting some study
rather than wait until election day and
depend on the officers Of election giving
them the needed information Is to how
their ballots should be prepared.
The result Of the ballot was the elec-
ton of Frank Bristow, J. II. IIartc.
John Hager, J. /. Shallis and Fred E.
Empey for Trustees; Andrew Rush for
Clerk, G. p. Mimms for Treasurer, q.
W. Bechtel for Assessor and Albert
Iagan for Corporation Attorney. All
first class men for the positions and we
hope they will not see the trouble and
opposition that the retiring board
have experienced. There are many
needed Improvements which we hope
the new board will have no trouble in
eifecting. We believe the new board
assume their duties with the best wish
es OF all and the Press joins in the
wish for their success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Our young friend Oscar Bancroft,
was out last "Wednesday, in all his
rrestine magnilicence, accompanied
by his new wheel of which he is justly
proud. We saw him coming down the
walk at most fearful rate of speed,
his coat tails out-spread like the wings
of some mighty bird: had he not
wanted TO beat his byciclc all would
have been well, but in consequence of
his ambition he fell. and spread him.
self all over the sidewalk, somewhat
like an Octopus. Oscar, forgive us for
the smile We smoie. it was quite aud.
lille, couldn't help it yer know.
Rev. 7. NJ. Gum ID. d.. Superinten-
dent of Missions. will preach and assist
the pastor in the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper, at the Presbyterian
Church on sabbath, April 10th. A pre-
liminary meeting will be held to-day;
at which an opportunity will be given
t, any designing to connect themselves
with the church. Rev. J. Il. Schel',
Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
BOARD OF TRADE.
An Interesting Nseting.-A Pavilion
Project Started. The Lake
Front. Kew MEMBER.

An interesting meeting Of the Board
OF Trade was held last Monday even
ing at which matters of vast import
ance TO the city were discussed. The
adyisability of erecting q pavilion at
some convenient point on the lake front
to be used by picnic and excursion
parties, was fully discussed and com
mittee consisting OF three members ap-
pointed to investigate the matter and
ascertain what, in their opinion, is
necessary TO he done, look mp the cost,
size and kind of pavilion best suited to
the needs of the city. 1t is probable a
building of this kind, with a good floor
for dancing, suitable seats and other
cOnveniences will be erected and our
public spirited citizens are disposed to
make it a place where excursionists
and pleasure seekers can enjoy them
selves free of cost. The move is a
proper one and should be pushed to
final completion. With such accomo-
dations and low excursion rates there is
no reason why Ceur d'Alene, the finest,
most picturesque and healthful resort.
with its fine boating and fishing, should
not secure the larger share of pleasure
seekers and excussiOnists of Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana.
The members of the hoard discussed
the question of clearing up the lake
front and some thought two men could
accomplish the work in two or three
days. The work should be done even
if it takes longer. as it would add much
to the appearance of that locality and
make it more attractive to strangers.
However it is matter which the city
might take in charge and see that it
was done.
The advantages of this place as
lumber manufacturing point were dis
cussed and the fact was brought out
that there were 100 square miles of
good timber for lumber surrounding
the lake and tributary to this city, all
OF which could be manufactured right
here and at profit to the manufactur-
ers, If We had those industries. This is
matter of vital Importance and the
board should not relax its efforts until
the buzz of saws aud the hum of the
planer is heard from a dozen or more
establishments. The hum of such in
dustries would be music in the Ceur
d Alener's ear and a little persistent
effort will bring them.
Seven new members were elected
and the meeting adjourned after what
will prove a very profitable session.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
FROM MORPHINE POISON.
VIM. Healy Dies from the Effects Of
the Drug.

An overdose of morphine has sent
another victim TO the realm of the un-
known world, and one more lesson is
added to the long list Of danger 81 ynals
to those who tamper with the drug.
1t was VIM. Healy, a young man, who
has been a resident of this city for
about six months and for some time
employed by White & O'Riley as a
logger. The history Of the case, briefly
told, is as follows: Healy was paid off
by the firm three weeks ago. receiving
about $50 In cash and it was his inten-
ton to leave for his former home, Den
yer, Col. However, he commenced
drinking and continued on the spree
until all his money was gone. With
his system in that debilitated condition
following protracted drinking, on Fri
day morning he resorted to q dose Of
morphine TO relieve his suffering, either
administered by himself or some other
inexperienced person, for it is said he
was not an habitual user of the drug.
Vim WIN ah osCioooG WHICH Adb lOi-
lowed by death late in the afternoon.
lie went to the shoe shop on Sherman
street in the morning. where he died.
As soon as his condition became known
a friend summoned DIR. Sabin, who
found him suffering from the above
cause and rendered medical aid. vii
ling hands worked hard and faithfully
with the unfortunate man for several
hours in the vain hope that his life
might be saved; but he was beyond
human aid, although for a time he
seemed to revive and in all probability
you'd have recovered had his vital
forces not been SO much reduced by the
hard drinking. The remains will be
buried in the Ceur d'Alene cemetery.
1t is the sad ending of life that other
wise might have been spared for years
Of usefulness. He was a machinist
~ or - years Of age and single. Those
who knew him best say he had many
good traits of character.