davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
NAVAL STORES.

The market Tor naval stores continues TO show very
litt,o animation. While there sellers on the basis
Of last quotations buyers the spirits turpentne ce-
parment holding or for concessions. Rosin tar
and pitch showed amount Of seadiness. but were
neglected and feaureess News from the South was OF
Indifferent character and failed TO exert the least
influence sentiment locally. Quotations follow:
TAR--Regusrs. 81 s5aS1 0J: tar oil. bills 81 62h.
PITCII-$i s..
sPiRiTs TtRPENTINE-27Q27isc.
ROsiN-common good strained, 81 35Gsl 40; T,
81 49, r. 81 81 c. 81 Gj; H. 81 49, a so; K, 81 20; NJ
81 90: n. s. 10; W O. So 20: " W s23O
hosln ot'.so
tuipentine
itf"' oO'S'
Charleston. July 2o-TurpentIne market steady, 24hc.
Rosin quiet unchanged. -
Savannah July 2y--Tirpentne firm 2e; sales. 79l
bbls: receipts 1,T27 Rosn Arm sales 2ot bbe: re-
ceipt 1886 Quoted: A, f. c. 81: i, ~ 05; r. 81 10; q
81 20; H. l. 81 45; NJ 81 30; n. 81 65; o. 81 80; w
W. ~
Wilmington July 2o-splrits turpentne. nothing doing
receipts. Zl5 bbs. Rosn steady. 92l1Q9,5e: receipts
3oi bbs Crude turpentne steady, ki1Sl J0 receipts
Is bbs Tar quiet. 81 10; receipts 3o7 bbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
NEW YOFK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
SUMNER SCHEDULE.

All Rail Line for Long Branch Ocean Grove. Asoury
psrk ana Atlantic Coss; Resorts Point Pheasant:
Trains Leave NEW yoRt; as follows: From Foot Lab
.rtv Street 1000 A. M '1c0 SATURDAYS oniy),
2i5 800 asa. ass. $50. ei5 500 saturdays only
From, Foot n, cortlandt and Streets 4l5
oio A. NJ - TO- si2O Saturdays on:y $50 1910. '34o
20 $50, TO p. ". Sundays SIS. 3.i5 a. NJ. Obj
p " al - . m
From South Ferry Foot Whitehall street. s.25 1000
90 Saturdays only. ~. 800. $40. '&.i0 5.25
go. 75oO. Saturdays only, p NJ Sundays $50 A. H.
From, Foo, West Twen,y-thrd Street $50 II 30 A. NJ.
sf2 SATURDAYS only) 220 '250 aga $50 'l30. $50
p NJ Sundays $50 "a A NJ. $50 =. NJ
Sunday Trains DO not stop az Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Chicago July o9-Busineis in cattle today vas slew
s,d ,rces not very strong Choice 81 2o9S1 90
MEDIUM s. 75asl % beef siasi TO- st0clsra and
as 90 calves 81 5OGsT CO. Western steers 80 sog<o %
Tears % .OGsi *. There good local and ship
,n demand FOR hogs averaged about &c higher;
fair to choce 81 o0asi nackers InTs2 sIh butch zen.
49, 60 I57s1 qTis mixed 81 ,OnS3 1D Hight. 81 65h
e. o ncs 50 Sjls3 20 The demand for sheep good
az unchanged prices common 70 choice lambs Ssn,6:
choice sheep. - nfi 20 range sneep S9ff 50
rams s2 25ds3 so Receip,s-cattle. 5000 head: noss
2r'"onn,t Jniy Hogs 81 1898 97 Cattle strong
60 55Ts4s sheep easier 4. 25asi Lambs steady 81 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
nailrcn0s.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS so, O., WEST TwENTY-rHIRD STREET
mid DEsBRossEs and coRrLANpr STREETS
~ Tie leaving time DesbrOsses and cor'ianct
Streets ten minutes later than that given below Tor
100 " FAST MAiIrgan BUFFET r, .bd ERIC TO- chr
Hs% fSTs 20 b,s o sssp'nS Car
T. W rHN SE lNEPiihsTT e.
For Sess 6"ns sas
annapolis: iouisyiiie. s.. Louis ,,s rvc,rss
SO F" ~ wEsr r Es'pns sf CHI
"a r. rsSis ifS'RRl 'Expnrssror Pitts
r. :'f ~ pkc lTH."inS s. lFa rurr ana
SO 0n %s, for S svssHs 'sse
sl.sninr ca 70 Altoona East Iesrty pis,.
burg and points West. daily excent Sunday No co"e'e
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
-: % 20 - Dining S5 o'" p!u III rsrcr
Dining Csr t2o Dining carr 80 Dn n =, car h,n inc
=" me-! No. psSh co ssTssX q.
Dining cnrsl :. 20 'Dinin. Carr. 40 Dining carr NV
soITHERN RAiLwAY.-EHore.s 40 D. m. IL O' n'sh
ATLANTIC COAST raNE.-Exrres. go a. ana $50
r -6n QUO E.wAy.cg M ss'ly r,
ATLANTIC CITY " Il D. b. n" Te.xe-. ,no'e,c..., an;
v S'F' S;roT Carr Passenger Coach Com
cAPEs %,Y;--is:o p. m. weekdays Through Pullman
LNrq pr,ncs ,.S,ry rnrk rr"-r,ke- suntay',. oces,
Grove ana Point Pi.s:sn. from WEE, onT
go $50 $40 go 40 $50 p. m. SUNDAYS. ~ Q ~
a. m. r.. m (.ron Desbrosses and Cortlanft
F'-rsts) 4a6 ol0 m. 12lo u.S Saturdays oniv,
$50 3to. a.an go 10 100 T. m Sundays A'o
ht5 .. m. SIS o. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6I0 10 80 So $50 20 O. So Penna. Limited. 30
Dining Carr, 1850 Dining Car. 1870 a. m, TO; 20,
80 $50 40 40 Dining Car. 80 Dnins csr n,s ~
dining Carr, 7i0 $50 p m l.6 nisn;; su ,o
go $50 $50, go. ESQ IimtedD Hb0 1u0o 'Dln ns
Car, n. m 80 dining Carj $50 20 Dining Carr
40 dining Carp. $50 Dining Carr. 30. $50 p M
12.DJ night
Ticket Offices Nos 46 81. ii0o 1929 III and 20l Broad
way: 1 House, West Tv enty-th.rc street sta
and stations Dcsbrosses ana tsnd'
Streets; Court street SEQ Fulton Street, 90 Broadway
and Pennsylvania Station. brooklyn; station
Jsrrsv tly. The New York Transfer Company VIII can
for and sbeek baggage from hotels end residences
through to destination.
TelephOne "l2fi Eighteenth Street. for pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
] H. IfJ1r-HINsON j. r. WOOD.
General MANAGE General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

ADVERTISEMENTS an. suscrptions ioy ghs Lrnune
~ door rcth OF 3is-st. until o'cocS e. N
sr,s recelved at following branch ofes al regular
me- 10 u, O'clock y M 25i Sth-ave.. = p
or oaS st l52 Gth-ave cor. 2th st Macys cth-ave
,ns Columbus-ave, near West Ofth.t Iop
West 4Sd-s: near Gthaye 90 B'ss ls,h -. :: AZ
sdavs between IAN and nth SITS l.n26 3i-aye near
cI,,st t70s lst-aye. rear s3h-st' go near
~, ad-aye.: Rlceckerst.. 32o Npeckrr-s :
COS al ave- $40 East 1Dr-st o2l 3d-ave 2C'2 'i-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
NEW YORK. ONTARIO G. WESTERN RY.

Trains leave foot OF " I'd 81 as 9ii0Ws 10 minutes
earlier tron Franklin ST.:
C.SS A. MIA, Express for 81 stations Connections
30 for Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. and Ellen
willie. Parlor 49,.
81 A. fI-AInurtain ENur.sS ~ Liberty and inter
S.lD mediate stations Lake Kamesha. White Lake
and Elenvile Parlor cars. , ,,.,,..,
- nn - VI ,Sstu-tiLv. only,--Stat!ons q I1ckl1nd
I.UU Lake Kianesha. White Lake and ENenvile FAR
o. T. N.--veshu- Limited. stations to KoeA,nn,n
81 Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska. ElenNlle Lake
Eiamesha and White Lake. Parlor cars .
r.1., y. VI. Franklin st. 5'o T. NJ 10 Cherso'
r.. - dalyJ stops al MiddleioWn, Liberty, L. Manor
Wsl,nn Norwich. Oneida. Osweso Niagara Tails Mas-
ner Sleeping and Reclining Chair Car 'sea'S 'ree' ''S
IN Chirago via Wabash. - -. -,
,T,IcKFyrs AND pARIOR CAR SEATS At al Broad.
way y Y y Y. Transfer co. eDech' baggage
frorn residence n destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

- sssrase santos 1880: receipts. 25U0 bags stock
"a SoS Hamburg-Coffee market opened unchanged at
sS, i franc net higher: sales, IO.OtS bags HAVE
crss market opened steady at = franc higher At - m
80, sna Y franc lower; at p. steady and IN
sssrsss. closed franc net higher; total sales. l,Op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

p,s,o, Juiv 2o-Fl7ur-RecAipts. 1.4T5 bbs: quiet
s,rng n,,snts 81 soQS5 30 spring clear. and straghs
81 s6S es wr'er patents Sass ~; clears ana
s,-aghts So 5Ol<i 80 Cornmea firm. s2asic per bush
81 soa, IS per b Corn easier T,cspt' lgS 9'2 sadn
ne. 40 bush farcy 3613Gisc: Nos and g. 33i1q
s.c Mnlfeed quiet Br,n-Sprns fs 7S DO Wn ter
ss,s "a Put,er Arm northern iShc western lsc Im
,ation. i5c: ladies' i3Ci3rc Cheese hrm' "orthern
7itTsc. a., ,... ~ .
Hunalo july 20 --spring wheel No ! Northern DIV
uih "iic No Noher1 49, wer w ye nr
iSc; no yellow soHc No corr %Nc oat'.N mo- 2
nsw g,c' No 2 mixed old. 2Ghc. Rye-No offerings
Flour weak A., . 5000 - .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

.i.ss Dd.Aiv 200 r. Ia Psiniaa vestibue Day coaches
an. AR Sars, DinnsIar service Aeais IA carta
Connects at Dualo vita tnrousn slesoes Detroit ana
NnCabU.
.A.:1O, 100 +. NJ. daily for EAsroN. MAUcH
CH.nh " lLk l;s BARRE, SCRANTON and coal
branches Chair Car to Easton.
.J::Sv 4,IV p NJ daiiy, except Sunday for WILKES
BAHKE PITTSION, SCRANTON and principal inter-
naaIe Stations. all points regions.
pullman Buffet Parlor Car for wik.sbAfre.
.ttjV. 5.xV L. ii. aai!y. except sunday. for EAHTOM
and Intermediate stations. - ---
'4;IO, J;l5 Z. III. Sundays ony) for AACCH CHUNK
sno Intermediate stAtioiis.
..,,v, Viz 4. 81. tally. except sunday for EAsToN
anu Principal intermediate stations.
FALLS and all poiIts West. Pullman sleeper yes,ibuis
ua,n N Y to Chicago. seepers Buffalo and Toronto.
Dining New York TO Easton.
at SOUTH PLAINFlELD. EAsToN. BErHLEhEH
MACCH CHUNK, SAYRE GENEVA. ROCHESTER,,
BATAVIA BUFFALO and TORONTO Pullman sleeper
for Moss seepns car passengers carried Ne
:ss20, s.:iO p. NJ: aay for wILKEsBAREE, ITH.
FALLS and all points West Pullman sleeper TO Chicago.
Additional local trains daily except Sunday. for SOUTH
rLAINFIELD BOUND BROOK. and intermediary, points.
oniy A. NJ iC: !sao. $50 $50 4:io $50 and
Ticke:a and Pullman accommodations at ll3 2sl. 2Is
s55 and 1923 Broadway q = l4sh 81, i:s i2css
ST., 1877 Bnwsry, n. T.; $50 Fulton St. Court St.. "
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. -
Transfer Co will call for and check baggage from
hotel residence through 10 des:naton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
LEhlGH VALLEY SYSTEM,

stations of West 23d ST. Tenn. n. r. cortandt 90
Desbrosses St.
Indicates time from Nest I'D ST. Other figures show
time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses ST. 40.
s1,lO, O,2U A. n. daily SUNDAY '6:t3, A. ND fs
EAsTON and intermediate stations. - -
y 10, S,!U A. IL daily for wll.KEsBARAE. sCRAN-
TON ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHESTER. BUFFALO,
NIAGARA FALLS and the West. and principal local
points; dining ear and chair to Buffalo.
Il $50 IL: 90 6aily. except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

,,S SSsn S0:A@ ip%ns wheat ssSs sl ea5c No
1870 an Eo white 2s12sc No waite. 2Ih a2se;
No. soi'ee Ne SSr:, y.d y m me pOrs
per hti 81 5odsO 80: lard PEI 100 70, - sni
short ribs sides hoese) 81 so4 - % CRY nytH I'M
dsrs Cpxedl - 1895 thort clear bass p'A'' y" W"
as no: sugar. cut loaf. unchansed A.. .,.. ,r,-,.,
ON tho prnduee Exchange to-day inc pu''e' "''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Anthracite" Goa. used exclusively.
Four tracks "Electr, Pneumatic" sisnaia
Stations New York. foot Of Liberty 81.
and South Ferry. whitehall ST.
Trains leave foot Of Liberty ST.

and South Ferry. whitehall 81.
Trains leave foot Of Liberty 81.
On and after June 90. 1898
For Esston Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &C.,
400 f:i5 el0 A. M. 1890 NJ. 10 Esston). 1880. $40
10 F,aston). s:4s e 30 10 Fastonl sundays 49,
{; 40 20 Esston,. A. NJ. 800 $3.50 500 p. NJ
For wilkesbarre. Pttston and Scranton 400 oio A.
For Reading and Harrisburg, at 400 $50 500. PHO
OOO0. 80 to keadlnzl. a NJ: 1tS t3o. e@ ~
200 - Reading r NJ i:i5 night sundays 4ao ~ a9
70 Readrg) A. " 90. las $50. GOO p. ~. f7:n
For sunbury Lewl,bu-s and wilism.por, o. 400 SOD
o 10 A. " lao. IA eco ?. NJ, 1915 night sunday@
t:sD A. NJ 100 'i5 900 r. NJ. 1918 night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, DC.
and points soutn 10 Point Pleasant $50 $50 10 %
~. Il Saturdays only). n:3D Red BANK only 1ilo
$50 ss3 "a 80 Red Bank only) it5 b;ao sl5 500 set
urdays only p NJ Sundays stop. a, Tor A.
For htlan,ic Hi-nlanis. APO $50 $50 1000 A. ~.
40 . 20 Gi5 ". Sundays. 600 \. N, 400 p ".
For Lakewood Toms River. Rarnesst Park an bWnS'
rat 40 $40 4 ~ 40 a:s0 r. ". Sundays o;l5 A. "
Fer Atlantic City. Ninsand AID BFtstton &ao A. A.
For Monmcith Reach seah-.sht. and H,shland: Of
N,vesink 40 $50 900 4 NJ. 2.r. t15. e;i5 p u.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c.
From Pier y. Il foot NJ Rector St .
ro- Atlantic .Iignlsnds. Highlands u Navesnk NOT.
nnandI. RescN seahrsh Monrontn prsch and
40 40 y ~ Sunday. $50 A. NJ. 10 T. ~
Far E.h.rnn As'urv Pa's ocenr Grove. and points
south 70 Point Peasant. 300. 100 A. M q oo satur-
DAYS onlvi 300. 345. 430. $50 r sundays Vnsocs
AZ interiakcn Tor Asbary Park and Ocean drovc %
.h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND VASE
INGTON.
From foot NJ Lib~rty 81
Week day. 4g,. SOP 1000 ~ 90 Dining CD 4, -.
100 LAB $50 Is 90 Dining Can GOD = NJ Hi9 mcI
,s.oS Dining carr 900 p ". i2:l5 ndt. hdtitionsi
,.n. Tar P,iIadepha week days. 900 A. NJ, t:O tj@
40 q % = 81 sundays 900 4. NJ. 400 p ".
poArs LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST.
Week days. 40 ,5ss So SO 80 sos 20 s@
i, To-" i.es i:t5 s;lo as e;ss $40 $40 ass 40.
tx s% 1000 ii:.o ! NJ; 200 y i2 s - s:sS
9.S5 10 81 =. 81. 1918 mdt 60 .
Tcaets and nsr:or car seats at fo,' % Liberty 81,
Way Isl G,h Az, 81 E," uh ST. ,sl Es., isS,s ST.;
Cur, 81 Fulton ST. brooklyn ~ broadway. Will
iamsburs The V Transfer c.. vii cal for and cheek
hag.are from hotels Or residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: spo cotU"
sas and hrm: sales 5000 bA!ss spseuatona o aa &
NO American 1000. middling upands lo-32a u'uies
epshed steady Esd advance closed barely seaDy vi
ss,nssd point net higher DeG,1sr wi
EGceAp. s22s April May s2altet Ausu5s d1to;
gasseyiember 32sv' September Octth '--s'
hovemter 5.ib; -Decanbe: ~ 14f hahShes
tu--Yans quiet sut elesdy. Clots-serrs oaa Only "
sositts at concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Receipts at ports and interior points to-day. con-
pared with TIE day last week and last year;
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20
Death of c. E. Laherty.

The death of Mr.. Charles E.
Laherty, respected citizen of the
Kootenai Valley, occurred last Sun
day evening at $50. Mr.. Laherty
was in the prime of life and leaves
a wife and six children to mourn
his loss. He resided mid way be-
tween Port Hill and Bonner's Ferry.
He possessed many friends who
learn of his death with keenest sor-
row. He was buried under the
direction of the K. of p, he being a
member of the Bonner's Ferry lodge.
His death was due to typhoid fever.
The bereaved family have the sim
Gear sympathy of their neighbors
in their great loss and sorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20
Republican State Ticket.

The republicans met in state con-
vention in Boise city last Wednes-
day and nominated their state tick
ct and adopted a platform which
endorsed the financial plank of the
st. Louis platform, and therefore
stand committed to the single gold
standard, after having posed as
friends of silver for years and years.
Comment is unnecessary.
The ticket is as weak as the plat
form. w. B. Hepburn, of Spokane,
Washington, was nominated for
for congress. That Hepburn has
ability no one questions, nor was
the ability of AKRON Barr ever
questioned. Hepburn is most un.
popular. For governor, the nom
inee is A. B. Moss, of Payette, who
lacks both ability and popularity.
The balance of the ticket is much
better, particularly the nomination
of Judge Standrod. The nomina-
ton of Hon. Robt. S. Bragaw, of
tnlS county, Tor secretary OF state,
is a fitting recognition from re-
publican standpoint.
The ticket complete is as follows:
For congress-W. B. Hepburn.
For supreme Judged w. Standrod
For governor-A. B. Moss.
For lieutenant governor J F Hunt
For secretary of state-Robt. S.
Bragaw.
For AUDITOR. H. Vancamp.
For treasurer-George W. Fletcher.
For attorney general-Frank T..
Wyman.
For superintendent of public in
struction-Miss Lucy F. Deane.
Fer mine Inspector. w. Stod-
dard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20
Camping on MoYea.

The HERALD editor and family
spent few days on the Nova this
week at the camp established by
Mr.. w. L. Kinnear and DR.. T. A.
Bishop. We found these folks de-
lightfully located, and when we
arrived they had over 300 fine trout
piled up as the result of one days
fishing. They had provided Them
selves with a cook and packer be-
fore starting, so that they had
nothing to do but enjoy themselves,
while a large compartment tent
served as living quarters. Mr.,
Kinnear is becoming an expert
fisherman according to the tales he
told us, and Capt. Dad Ainslie will
have to look we'll to his laurels,
when w. L. returns. But the
deer story is somewhat in need
of repairs at this writing. Ofcourse
we would not doubt the word of
Mr.. Kinner or Mr.. Davis, but what
we do not just exactly understand
is why Siwash came to town and
struck Mr.. Jones for pay for the
same dimensions of venison that
Kinnear and Davis brought into
camp.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20
Where is Thos. e. Smith2

James H. Smith of Denver, Colo.
RADIO, is anxious to learn the where
abouts of his brother, Thos. E.
Smith, who conducted the Bonner
House here i'll Bonner's Ferry in
1912. Matters of Importance to
Thos. E. Smith are at stake and
any information relating to him
will be thankfully received. His
brother has not heard from him
since he left Bonnsr's Ferry.
Address:
JAMES H. SMITH,
1877 Wazee ST.,
Denver, Col,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20

Mr.. w. P. Sloan, a mining
man at Port Hill, met with a severe
accident this week, resulting in a
fractured knee cap. Mr.. Sloan aud
Mr.. Clerk Quarrie were up on
Boundary Greek fishing when the
accident occurred. He slipped off
a boulder and fell with the result
stated. 1t was with great difficulty
that he was finally gotten back to
Port Hill. He went to Kaslo for
treatment.
Mrs. c. H. Millspaugh return
ed from visit to Nelson on Thurs
day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20
EP|TOME OF THE WEEK
Railway Engineers Pushing
Their Work.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Rush Orders Sent out to Railway
Contractors Telling Them to " ire
Their Bids on the Nelson & Bed
hngton into st. Paul.

Bartlett Sinclair, Esq, depart
ed today for Boise City TO attend
the Silver Republican state con-
ventien. Assessor Callahan, Treas
urer Hill, Mr.. w. C. Rogers, of
Rathdrum; Mr.. B. f, Butler, of
Standpoint; Mr.. J. Monroe Heaton,
Of Harrison; and Judge Keat, of
Occur d. Alene and others are
expected to attend from this county.
Other delegates will be represented
by proxy.
The new hotel is to be ready
for business by September /, so we
are informed by Capt. Lucas and
Mr.. Philbrick, the proprietors.
Mr.. H. M. Casey, of the firm of
Casey & Crane, was looking after
business interests here this week.
He returned to Spokane Friday.
). G. Wright, painter and
paper hanger, has new ad in this
issue.
Mrs. Charles Cole returned to-
day from Oregon City where she
has been making her parents Wis
it. She has been absent over two
months and reportsa very pleasant
time.
MIR. Merrill Wright and Mr.
Troy Morrow are visiting at Kin
near and Bishops camp on the
Moyea.
MIR. 7. G. McRae and Mr.. John
MoRae are back from British Col
umbia. They are thinking OF
opening in business in Bonner's
Ferry.
The Bonner Mercantile Co. is
constructing a large addition to
their store, to be used as a ware
house. Part of their store building
now used as a warerOom will be
opened out into store room, enlalg
ing the present commodious
quarters.
Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin leaves
for Troy tomorrow. She will visit
Mrs. Nellie Brow nson, at the B. &
B. mine, for a week.
MIR. M. w. Crane, of the firm
of Casey & Crane, will take well
earned vacation and leave for the
Moyea next week. He will be &C.
companied by a number of others
and they will enjoy the hunting
and fishing on that famous stream
u. S. Commissioner Lindsay
was here on Thursday and desire:
the HERALD to announce that he
will be in Bonner's Ferry again or
Saturday, August 81, for the trans
action of any business that may
come before him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20
Hotel Casev BALL

Mr.. James Casey, proprietor of
the Hotel Casey, will signalize the
completion of his enlarged hotel by
giving a grand free ball next Thurs
day evening. Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20
Ice Creaml

Ice Cream served every Sunday
at the Mclaughlin Confectionery
store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20
Increase (mostly on pat

Increase (mostly on pat
ented land) ..... .$117,037 Sc
The above statement for 1889 8
does not include railroads, tele-
graph lines, and telephone lines
which were valued last year at
81 53,074.64.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20
Valuation of Kootenai

The following is a statement of
the assessed valuation of taxable
property in Kootenai county, fur
nished us by Assessor Callahan, for
the year 1898:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-20

Total amount of roll, $915,721.OO
Widows exemp-
ton, . $1,000
Reduction by BID
of Equalizat'n 1908
S1O QO9 M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
MISSED TIE MARX.
Failure of Eugene w. Stirlith's Attempt co
Commit Suicide.


Eugene w. Stirlith, Sr.. the rag
merchant who shot himself on Monday
afternoon at No. COZ West Front street,
did not succesd in iniiioting fatal
wound. In fact, hia aim was SO bad
that the bullet did not penetrate his
body at all. His breast was pretty
badly burned, however, and unleus
great care ia exercised serious trouble
may result from the burma
After ths shooting Stirlith was taken
to the police station in the patrol
wagon, a hnsty examination convincing
the officers who buried to the scene
that enough damage had not been done
to warrant sending the patient to q
hospital. Police Surgeon Hughes, who
was at the stationbouse when the man
arrived. made an examination. He
found that the shot had been fired at an
angle, and that tbs bullet had struck a
bone and glanced off. A flesh wound
resem bling cut was produced.
The ignited powder from the revolver
had set fire to Stirlith's clothing and
the flesh on the left breast was pretty
badly burned. The wounds were not
deep, however, and after they had been
| dressed by DIR. Hughes the patient waa
| turned over to relatives
At the Htationhouse he was CUES
| toned by the oflicerH, who desired tc
ascertain motive for the raBh act, but
Stirlith appeared to be IN a stupor and
could not give a reply that would in
dictate anything. lie mumbled few
| words, which appeared TO mean that be
was tired of living and everybody knew
tha cause, and tnat was about all the
satisfaction he would give.
/ Had it not beon for tho timely ap
pearance and heroic action Of Robert
Valentine, Jr., who happened to be Al
work in the adjoining house, Stirlitt
would probably have been burned tt
death. Mr.. Valentine rushed into the
room where Stirlith was Immediately
after the shot had been fred and with
great presence of mind extinguishet
the blaza.
/ Stirlith' would probably have sue
cseded in killing himself had it no
been for Ida Ayers, who was in the ad
joining house, she heard the shot ami
ran to where Stirlith was in advance
of Mr.. Valentine. Stirlith was in th
act of firing second shot, when th'
woman caught hold of the pistol ant
wrenched it from him. There wa
great excitement in the neighborhoo'
for short time, the Impression bein
that Stirlith had killed himself.