davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
rANMANy NoMINATEs COUNCuLMEN.

\ son ~ TX SENATOR nRlcE AMONG THOSE
NAMED ~ TIE INrlI COUNCIL. DISTRICT
Tammany Hall nominated Councilmen in the five
couucll Districts in this city last evening.
follow
FIRST DISTRICT
tn,rv r OAKLEY THOMAS J. FOLEY.
IARTTN ENGEI.
SECOND DISTRICT.
PATRICK j. RYDER CHARLES p. ALLEN.
FRANK J. GOODWIN.
THIRD DISTRICT.
fuuN l. MURPHY. HARRY g. HART.
THOMAS NJ CAMPBELL
FIFTH DISTRICT
4 4. IOTTENROTU WILLIAM +. UNI.AND.
BERNARD e. MURRAY.
Stewart NJ Brce who was nominated In the
IVth District is "A son OF ex Senator Calvin s.
Brice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
Fatal. WRECK ox THE l.. AND y.

Nashville Tenn. OCT. "a Montgomery 'Aap
dispatch to "The Banner" says. passenger Train
No on the Louisville and Nash,iN" Railroad.
leaving here at $50 O'Clock. Jumped The track nj
Riverside Park. just outside the city. Killed Gus
Boydc. colored fireman. seriously injured jim
proy.n engineer Of Decatur and bruised BIZ
Glssscock postal clerk. Of Nashville. \ spht
switch II IL said. caused the accident. Ih' engine
turned over and caught the nrefnan. IN" engineer
Jumped IN time. The mail car was badly torn up
by a rail-. which doubled back ana bfuS'" '"e
al cI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
ercH CLAIMS on THE ELDORiDo.
THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT EXACriNG ROY
Atty or cORDwoop

Seattle. Wash. Oct i--Ceorgc Stanley; who II
mining on Edorado Creek. In Tie Yukon "iit's
TO his father. In this city. that claims owned p'
MS father and his partner. Warden, on .Eidoraoo
creek. will pan oil; sN0r)o IN god nuggets ihis
coming winter. The letter predicts That cams OH
ii'Hr creek Will turn on; rich ~ mos or
ionolZa and Eldorado creek, pans averaging :"
onSn. STANLEY also writes that the Canadian toV,,
ol U ",.en, rs exacins loyalty OF % cents corr
ou WOO 10 be used IN tnawing out the gravel ms
m"ter a similar charge H. alsO mad" Tor logs
nseu N building cabins for ;he miners. During
ans summer forest fires have destroyed large
aIiount or cordwood. Owing 10 the scar"i.y OF
water Dut little slucing has been dorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
AFTER THE TNION PACIFIC.
An ALLEGED OFFER OF-A LONDON SiND'-
CATE-TO SELL THE ROAD NOVEMBER /.

London, oct. j.-"The Daily Chronicle this
morning publishes. under reserve report that
a strong London syndicate has sent the United
States Government. through Consul-General os-
borne. an offer to purchase the Union Pacific
Railroad
According 10 this report, New-fork syndl-
cate has offered t9G0O00O and the Government
has decided to sell the road at auction on No
vcnher !. believing that il will realize at least
tlo,r@.Goo. and perhaps Gl1.OOo."~ or H.
WMUW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
pp,zJL.S FINANCES ~ / EiD WAY.

rondon oct "A dispatch to The Times from
,,,,,os Avres says that the situation at Rio
ron.lro IS yoing from bad 10 worse. Ine iinnloi'l
'"n1itiou OF the Government ~ cfltlcal ""iI- j"
,p ,ut falling off In revenue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
yO EXAMINATION REQUIRED.
r,,p,oyrs OF THE FOREST PRESERVE EoiED
EXEMPT FROM COMPETITION

Albany. oct. A.-Covernor Black has approved I"
resolution adopted by the tiyH S'rNi'e '''.i',''
sion placing the secretary steuOgrdph'f an .tsN
'nspect0rs OF the Forest Preserve fOdiH - tu'
schedu'r which exenpts the appointees rom cN-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

PERSONS, Adolph
ROBBINS George
The seven men employed by II'nncs>cy
Brothers ;hc pound fishermen Of this place. The
nrn has two pounds off the beach here. ore i
about three quarters OF mile off shore. The
other lies inside of this Their nets the largest
along this part Of the coast. When Fridays blow
began the nets were set. and by Saturday morning
Ii MAS Impossible to launch the boats through the
SURF 10 reach them The same condition Of affairs
existed yesterday and no attcmpt was made 10
80 out until this morning There danger that
The nets had been torn by the high seas and the
heavy load of fish which it known they must
contain
There bad sea or this morning but it was
determined to make an attempt 10 reach the outer
net. which in the greater danger Of being
ruined. William Hcnnessey. with six men, manned
the first boat. The six men took the sweeps. and
Mr.. IIennessey himself took the steering oar. The
boat breasted the breakers and went through all
right. except that considerable water was shipped
Captain Smith. one OF the most experienced cap
tans along the coast in charge OF the second
boat. With MIN We're the men drowned and the
TWO others who saved. The boat was similar
to the one which preceded. H. The boat went
manded by Mr. Hennessey. 1t was following in
the wake Of the leading boat when 1t ran into
Captain Smith was steering broke off short. and the
captain thrown backward from the boat. The
boat. no longer having anything 10 steady It, spun
about in the puss and then went over; and the re-
naming SIX men were IN lhe Ma,eI. thtii ci'S @ r"a
help heard shore, but TO other boat was
in readiness to launch. although there
about one. The cries were heard by Mr..
Hennessey. who 1T once put about. This was a
dangerous proceeding. hut by skilful handling Of
the steering and sweeps II was accomplished.
When Captain Smith was thrown into the water
he retained hOl of the broken end OF the oar and
clung TO IT, Johnson had also cung to his sweep
sen also driftcd clear. Mr.. Hennessey reached
Smiths side in few minutes. The captain was
almost exhausted hut was battling toward the
shore. He was picked up. Then Johnson was lifted
from he Al kr X
haused. None OF tho others could be seen. Mr..
Hcnnessey at the risk OF his lie and those
of mis- men, rowed about the spot for some time.
without seeing any trace OF Hertz. Persons. Hen
ricksen. Robbins Nielsen. Then the boat was
headed for shore. Before they reached II Nielsen.
dead than alive. had been washed ashore
through the breakers.
None OF the bodies recovered. II IL thought
they will drift ashore in the neighborhood OF Sandy
Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
TROOPS LEAVE HAZLETON.

Hazlcton Penn. Oct 1.-The battalion OF the
9Th Regiment and the Governors Troop broke
camp here to-day and every soldier has left the
tnv,u Commanding Officers Watts and Cameron
ard Captain OK of the cavalry. each thanked the
men for their excellent behavior.
William Cup. of Hollywood sworc out warrant
to-day for The arrest Of Holly wood persons whom
he accuses OF attempting 10 blow mp his house
last night with dynamite Arrests viii be made
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

The surest way To SUCCESS is right start in life.
Fowler A. Wells Co., Phrenologists q r.. 2lst-st.
~ Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
FOIR FISHERNEN DROWNED.
THEIR BOAT CAPSIZED AND THEY WERE
SWEPT AWAY THOUGH HELP WAS
NEAR-THREE OF THEIR CON-
PANIONS SAVED
PANIONS SAVED.

North Long Branch. " j. Oct. 4 (Spcclan-Four
fishermen were drowned here this morning wiihln
two hundred yards Of the shore. The captain Of
tho fishing boat Henry Smith and two members
OF MS crew. Jacl; Scnna and Andrew Andersol,
were saved. The drowned mon wc.c:
lHNRICKSON, Tony.
HERTZ. Joel
PERSONS. Adolph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04


The idaho Tntermounfaln Pair win be
held at Boise. October I2th TO 10Th in.
elusive. II 10 the purpose OF the man.
agement TO make It, in tho fullest sense.
state fair. Arrangements are being
made TO secure good exhibits from every
section Of the state. and the people Of
nelghboring sections are asked TO par
tlcipate and send exhibits. The fair Is
the outgrowth OF . feeling that it Is
necessary for the state to have such q
salr established so that people from dis.
tant points may have an opportunity OF
learning. In the best way possible, Of
the resources and possibilities OF the
section represented. The projectors
nope 70 make It the foundation OF an
annual fair that will grow In import
a'ice and influence for good from year
70 year. The undertaking 10 In charge
OF some OF the most energetic men in
Boise. who win leave nothing undone
70 make the event one that will be
pleasing and beneficial TO all who at
tend.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Former c0ur d'AIsns Boy Losss his
LIFE In Spokane.

4 Former c0ur d'AIsno Boy Losss HIS
Life In Spokane.
Percey Warren Leifel, a half brother
Of Paris and Byron Renshaw, and q
former resident Of this place. was
thrown from his seat on . wagon load
Of grain at Spokane Thursday and In.
siantly killed. The accident occurred
al the Division street crossing Of the
Northern Pacific. He was thrown un.
der the wagon, the wheels Of which
passed over his head and neck crush.
ing them horribly. The accident was
caused By an approaching train which
frightened the team. causing Il TO
shy 70 one side. As he fell one foot
caught in the lines and he was dragged
under the wheels Leffel had been In
the city only a few days.
lie was born at Salem, Or, Dec. g.
1859. Papers found on his person show
that he was In the naval service on the
Albatross from May. 1924, TO Decem.
Der, 1896. portion Of the time IS en-.
gincer. From the papers Il appears
that he was regarded by the naval OH.
Gers as good man. Byron Renshaw
went TO Spokane last evening and has
arranged TO bring the remains here for
burial. The funeral will take place
from the Presbyterian church tomor-
row at 10 o'clock, a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04
-
THE HIYU GOLD NINE.
Valuable Property Owned By cour
d'klsne Citizens.

Valuable Property Owned By cour
a'iisne Citizens.
The final payment and transfer of the
Hiyn Gold Mining eompany's proper.
Ties. located In the Florence district.
took place At Spokane Thursday. The
property consists of three claims and il
developed by shaft 90 feet deep. from
which several levels have been rue,
opening up q rich body Of free milling
quartz carrying a value Of from els 10
so 70 the ton. The property is contin-
ually improving with depth and will
undoubtedly prove q bonanza TO lis
owners. In the early days miner took
$4,000 from the ledge by using an ar
astra. Since then the property has
passed through many ups and downs
and a few weeks ago was purchased by
{. u. King and associates, on a sixty
day option. Prom that time develop.
ment work has been pushed day and
night under the SUPPLEMENTARY OF ii.
u. King, and the Hiyu IL now classed
As one Of the richest mines In the fam
Gus Florence camp. After the transfer
OF the property 10 the new owners. a
meeting was held at the company's OF.
ice In In Spokane and the following of.
aeen elected: c. Is. King. president; J.
W. Edwards. vice president: J. b
Gocds. secretary; c. A. DeSaussure'
treasurer.
The board Of directors Is as follows:
c. u. King. J. W. Edwards, J. d.
Goode. c. A. DeSaussure, II. d. smith,
II. X. GaluSha and J. r. Scott.
In addition 10 the above named gen.
ilemen, II. d. King. VIM. Tethro and
Geo Common are stockholders.
All with the exception Of Messrs. Ed
wards, smith aud Galnsha are citizens
Of Crar d'Alsne and vicinity and the
sncceEs Of this enterprise will prove Of
benefit 10 the town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04
FORT SHERMAN NEWS NOTES.

Private Joseph L. DurEynsky, COM
pany d, has been detailed an extra duty
as teamster ia the Quartermaster' de-
partment.
Attention Is called 10 the fact that
there is no thoroughfare for animals or
vehicles along the lake front; the road.
way along this portion OF the reserva.
ton is for pedestrians and bicycles.
Prof. Geo. Behymer, company F, re
turned from furlough August 10Th and
has been detailed or extra duty in the
Quartermaster's department as black
smith.
Private Joseph Burzynsky has been
transferred from company II TO COM
pany ID.
Prof Alexander Cooper, company F,
was discharged from the service by ex-
piration Of enlistment, August Sist
lie will continue as civilian teamster
In the quartermaster's employ.
Private Matson, band, Sixteenth In
fantry, formerly saddler sergeant Sec
ond Cavalry, arrived Monday last
The base ball game played Sunday
last between company ID and the post
nine for $500 side. was won by the
latter, with a score Of 10 to Z. Com
pany u played beautiful game consid.
ering the odds against them.
Private Joseph l. Hodgson, company
II. has been detailed an extra duty as
teamster In the quartermasters de-
partment September lst
Sergeant Joseph N. Hoag, company
+, was discharged September ;, by ex'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04
LegaI . Ia.ho.

Its doubtful il any region has = ,.o..
'o,al, devoted press than has Idaho n
~ parts Of the state are 70 ~ fonnd
. y, papen that are doing yeoman ser .
wee TOT their respective sectIons ana
v1.sn, 700, 81 . great disadvantage No
nc people Of Idaho fully realize th,s
.actf DO they understand what \ goo ~.
~, 49,, paper means TO the community n
when u . psintedG We hope 60 but
~ sometimes doubtful. The state
nuunt mas been made that the newsnan-
=. ~ .. . town are pretty safe index Of
rs character Of the Inhabitants. The
assertion u certainly not far out OF the
way, Tor, u the columns OF the Iocal
press are bright and newsy and fllIed
wl'n evidences Of home enterprise and
support, IL Is pretty safe to saw that
sach . town is wide awake. INTELLIGENT
and progressive. II. on the other hama
sno nome paper is shabby In appear
Inee' poorly patFonized, and clearly
SHOWS that it 10 having hard struggle
Ios existence. It Is pretty safe TO infer
"a rue. that that town Is neither over,
o1fdene1 with business, Tor inteIIi-
genee. nor enterprise. In other words
such . place Is pretty apt to be sized an
es TIE shrewd observer as q good place
% Keep awsy from. II is worth while
'nen TO see that the town newspaper 4
encouraged to do Its level best, ana The
way 70 show this appreciation Is to rally
70 lts support At all times and stand
solldly back Of IL and when Its columns
are engaged, either ia defending right.
eoas cause. or In promoting the inter
ests OF the community where published.
a I'VE. progressive. representative
newspaper 10 always a credit to a town
ana It's surroundings. and Is one Of the
most potent factors in local devotion.
ment Therefore. II merits and should
receive strong and generous support
Caldwell Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04

We do not know the author Of the
following. but there Is whole volume
Of meaning In what he says;
~C;o,d IL The ouly diety before which
universal man has ever bowed. Relig-
ION has never reared an altar that has
not bcen shaken BY heresy. Political
v,sdom has never devised code or con
s,ltu,lon that did not invite revolt No
moral system has ever won general aP,
proyal. Only behind the banner gold
soss there trail the hungry, enthusias-
tlc. unframed hosts Of the human race
NJ matters not what land bore them
what fate guides them, what altar hears
their prayers what color tnts their
sklns. every heart pulsa'es win 'ns
same love for gold; no chasni OF creed
- rscc that will not be bridgcd by lives
and swords In the pursuit.
1--WE want not the gold that Is the
God Of conquest, nor the gold that Is 1n I,,
IdoI Of the mIser, but the gold that wiz
\. ,be handmade Of industry, the We.
s,cIe az enlightened faith, the means Q.
: broader culture and education; tnas
viii lIberate labor from the thrslls ' 2.
,dlsness. give 70 the mass Of people
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04

Table and Kitchen" Is the title Of .
new cook book published BY the Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago.
Just at this time It will be sent free IL
you write postal mentioning the
Press. This book has been tried By
ourselves and Is one OF the very best OF
Its kind. Besides containing over 400
receipts for all kinds Of pastry and
home cookery, there are many hints for
the table and kitchen. showing how to
set table, how TO enter the dining
room, etc; hundred and one hints in
every branch Of the culinary art Cook
cry OF the very finest and richest as
well as the most economical and home
like, Is provided for. Remember Table
and Kitchen" will be sent postage pre-
paid, to any lady sending her address
(name, town and state) plainly given.
A copy in German or Scandinavian viii
he sent If desired. Postal card as good
as letter. Address Price Baking
Powder Company. Chicago, Ill
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04

HTrH UALENE Il . city Of iQn
~ population. beautifully situated on
Tie northern sloev Of Tire famous Cgur
dA!Sus lake. n miss cast Of Spokane
@ branch linz az the Northern Pacific
X u. LINES Of steamers make regular
TIP" from this city up the lake 10 The
brad of navigation on The 81 joe and
C"u' d Alsue rivers, connecting al Old
Mission with The railroad line into the
Eosd. silver and lead mines. The city is
eaH of The mos, noted Summer resorts
IN The northwest, and IL becoming more
Popular zach year. Its fishing. hantine.
Boating and bathing attractions are al.
moas lmitles& The finest 4. s. mill.
'AFy ppss in The west (Fogt Sherman)
and iss magnificent forest park reserva-
uon adjoin the city on the west The
county round about IL made up Of rich
asr'op|iaral lands and extensive forests
o. yellow pine, Or, cedar and tamarac.
and tho city Il destined 10 become =
manufacturing center for tho products
OF these woods. The business men and
residents are entcrprising, and take
pride In making the place attractive.
l"ere are Eve church organizations
bapu't, Methodist Presbyterian, Epis.
c'paI and Roman Catholic. TIE secret
orders are well represented BY . lodge
zach Of Masons, Odd Fellows, knights Of
Ihia" A. OF, q. A. n, and womenS
nelet Corps The city IL supplied with
',ec'ne lighta good water. works, an
s'eaant public school building. sash and
uoor factory, two saw.mllls, two lirst.
cas- hotels, bodybuilding yards, etc.
Ine'e are yet good opportunities 10 en-.
s.se IN lucrative business and In diver.
. .'oea farming. Manufactures ere par.
'neu'ariy desired, and are offered extra
a"cements. The summers are TEN.
pe'a'e, with sufficient rainfall 10 insure
.Oundant crops, while the winters are
from extreme cold. No better To-
s"Non Tor profitable investments or for
,.ou''ns ideal homes can be found In
'"e northwest There 10 always . wei.
.Ome here. among an excellent people,
p" beautiful region and an incompar.
Ae's ciitGs:...
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04
cslsnb,A kivsr Conference.

AZ the recent Columbia River con.
ference Of the Methodist Rpiseopal
church the following appointments
we're made for Spokane district: CAL
lspea. James brock: Cheney. O. A
Noble: Collar. Y. II. Todd; Cotton. r
& crAig: Crescent J, S. Taylor; DaTen.
poFt, I. IL. fertlge: Egypt aud Fruit
land. Giant Martin; Eibertoa, Z. A.
Thomas; Endleolt and HiekA N. s,
AbdsESon: faETningtoa and Tekoa
Her. Moore; 6aFdeld. A. W. Tnne;
Harrison. A. q. Chlld: Kendrick. c. ID,
Hell; Laiah. W. H. EakIn; Leland ].
u. Martin: Medical Lake and Moran
prairie. = smith. Moscow. Rev. q. ".
booth: Murray. A. d. Hastings; oakes.
dale, &. T. Gibson; Paioase. O @. Nil
lsF: Peoos. J. C. Kirkman. Pos, Falls
and Gear dAlens, T. q. Hodgson;
fnBorion. n. ". ilaehols: Pullman,
Edward Smith; RliEville. Is. l.. Hicks;
Rockford and Fairssid. John Barker:
saiiese. W. s Turner: spokane: Vim
cent. W. H. lloliinghead: fiSi, +. A.
Col: Jefferson street. c. 4. Todd;
spfagus. Frank Cter: Wallace, n. H.
u oSn. warineE. Rrv, Bissell. watet-
vilis and ch~lan. iiracksn KooaiI: ", l.
matches. Ilrv colemAnd. The next ses
sion Of the cOafewacs viii be held al
Pullman.
Rev. liodgson returned home from
The Conference Tuesday. and tho mem
besS Of bis church arc pleased 10 know
Tia, be remains on this charge fOr an.
other yeAS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04
tssas wen e Yssr In,.rpr,,.,.

Almost every community ia untOg,
iaHaIs IN having . few individuals
Who may always be heard decsying and
disoouFAgsng every enterprise that 10
calculated 10 b Of public beneat. and
lhia toWn 10 no szcrplion. A business
man bad = crowd around him The ether
DAP and amused himself BY telling them
thai certain enterprises were OF no &C
count, thai the mines on The 81 Joe
wefe worthless and the people up there
vetEsng on the ragged edge Of pauper-
lam. Of course these were the mouth.
ings Of an individual and not shared by
other business men and The people gen.
SFaliy. such talk IL condemned By the
pubic and does moFc injury 10 the per.
con Who gives IL utterancc than 90 any
one else. The people living In the ST. Joe
valley ere a. prosperous a. the farmers
Of any other community. II PeSaImisis
eau sce no good In anything but their
oun business and themselves, they
would undoubtedly confer a favor on
the community by making noon for
Others Who arc more enterprisinH.
However, We presume they are Just A.
nature made them and cannot help II,
but that is no reason why they should
totcc their views upon every one with
whom they come in contact Stick by
your town and surrounding country,
speak well Of their enterprises, encourage
the business men by giving them your
patronage and the whole community
win be benefited thereby. smile and
the world smiles with you; mourn and
you mourn alone"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04

Containing 100 pages, a beautiful lith-
ograPhic plate Of a group OF different
fowls in natural cOlOrs, engravings of
all kinds Of land and water poultry, de-
scriptions Of the breeds, plans for pOul-
Try houses, how to manage an incubat-
or, all about caponizing, and the value
Of different breeds. The book will be
mailed to any Of our readers for Is
cents, by addressing the Associated
Fanciers, 400 North Third Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04

piratIon Of enlistment and re-enlISted
for same company next day.
Prof. John A. Taylor, company H
was discharged Sept. ist Dy expiration
or enlistment and re-enllsted in same
company next day. Prof. Taylor has
served 20 yeas eight months honest
and faithful, and In consequences has
been granted . furIough for four
months, ut the expiration OF which
time be will retire from the service rs
accorded BY law.
Nettie Quinn, aged 10 years, STEP
daughter Of Private spuDgion, band
Sixteenth infantry, who had been sick
with chronic tuberculosis for some
time. died Aug. Both and was buried
from the post chapel Sept. list.
: The officers and their ladies' are dill
gently re.hearsing aIcl on Parole Fran
Gals" which, In connection with mus
icai entertainment viii be publicly Civ
en- At the post amusement hall in the
near future.
The managers OF the Spokane Fruit
Fair are to be congratulated on having
secured the Sixteenth Infantry band to
discourse sweet strains Of music for the
many visitors to the fair. Under the
able and efficient leadership of Prof.
John +. Klien, who Is also cornet so
loist Of splendid ability, and having fine
musicians under his direction, the band
has attained an enyiabie reputation.
Prof Kiien's bid for playing during the
fair was $4,000 in excess OF the highest
bidder, which was wagneris band of
Seattle, Wash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-04
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment.

In the Justice Court. cos,Er d'Alene Precinct.
kOotenai County, State Of Idaho
JAMES GRAHAM. Plaintiff, -
Va
ISABELLA NJ. MOORE, Defendant
State OF Idaho
County q KoOtenaI .
Notice Is hereby given that a writ Of attach
meat was issued out Of the abOve-named court
In the aboye-entitled action, on the Ssrd day Of
August A. ID. 1856, against the property Of the
defendant, Isabella ~. Moore
Dated this sSth day Of August A. d. Isg7.
JAMES H. HARrK,
Justice Of the Peace. ceur d'Alene Precinct,
kootenai County, state Of Idaho.
aug S&sePtII