davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
Lines Of Travel.
-Ni|deEPfs Steamship 20, Ltd,
MI 81:
KINAu, CLAupINE, HELENE, MAUI,
HAWAII, LEHUA, MoKoLH,
KILAUEA HoU.
TIME TABLE.
Notice.
Notice.
Change in Sailing of Steamer "Kinau.


Commencing on or about September
18th next, the Steamer "Kinau" will
sail for Kaunakakai, Lahaina, Kihei, Ma
kena, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Laupahoe.
hoe and Hilo, as follows, leaving Honolulu
StIP. M. on Mondays, Fridays and We'd
nesdays; arriving at Hilo the following
afternoons. =, =.
Leaving Hilo at P. N. on Wednesdays,
Mondays and Fridays, arriving in Homo
lulu the following evening. .hH.
Freight will be received at Honolulu,
at the "Kinau" wharf, on the day previ.
Gus to sailing, and on sailing days up to
IL M, for Makena, Kawaihae, Hilo, Pa
paiko Pepeekeo and Honomu. -.
Freignts for Lahaiha, Kihei, and Mahu-
kona, and from Kawaihae and Maizena,,
will be taken BY the steamer "kilauea
Hour sailing from Honolulu on Mondays
at s P. M. The "Kinau" will not take
freight for Ports other than those indicated
above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31

F. @. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. q Ticket
Agent.
g. p. DENIsoN, Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
FOR SALE,
Beach Property at Waikiki.

A valuable residence lot situated In one
Of the best locations on the Waiklkl beach,
and having q sea frontage Of about aso
feet, This property Is we'll laid out with
imlt and ornamental trees, There Is a
comfortable dwelling on the propety,wlth
cottages, stables and bath houses,
For terms and either information apply 10
GEAR, | AkSlkG a CO.,
Il0lif Judj Building,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
S. S. LEHUA,
Rennett, Commander.

MoLoKAI, MAUI, LANAI
Sails every Monday for kaunakakM'
Ramaio, Maunalei, Kalaupapa' Lahaina,
Honolua, Olawalu. Returning arrives
at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
The popular route to the
Volcano is via Hilo. $40
for the round trip, includ-
ing all expenses.
S. S.CLAUDINE,
Cameron, Commander.

MAUI
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday, at 8
O'Clock p. m, touching at Lahaina,
Kahului, Nahiku, Hama, hamoa ana
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning, touches
at Hama Kahului and Lahina, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
win call at Nun, Kaupo, once each
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
0. r. & L. Go.
TIME TABLE.

From and After January !, 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
STAGELINE
HENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, Kualoa and way points, will
leave Post Office, Bethel street side,
at 8 a. M, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, calling for passengers and
packages at Lovejoy a Co.'S, No. 10
Nuuanu street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
WHEELS CUT OFF HIS HEAD


John Curly, an Indian, was run over and
killed by u Columbia & Puget Sound
freight train near the corner Of Sixth ave
nue. south and Weller street at about 10
o'clock last night and instantly killed
The long train was backing up into the
yards and Ave cars had passed over the
Indians body before a brakeman noticed
II and stgnaled the engineer to stop. Curly
WIS seen about the streets intoxicated
shortly before the accident occurred, and
there il little doubt that In this condition
he either did not notice the train and was
knocked down or had fallen asleep on the
track.
The remains were badly mangied. The
head was cut entirely or and fell through
the trestle into the tide fiat mud ten feet
below. One of the hands was also cut on
The remains were positively identified as
those OF Curly by Police Sergt. Laubseher.
ard Patroiman Iverson. both OF whom
knew him well and had seen him up town
only IL short time before they assisted in
carrying the body 10 the dead wagon.
According to the police officers Curly
was about 8 years old and lived on the
beach near the end OF the North sewer
tunnel. He had relatives at Port Biakeiey.
where he had worked in the mills. He
often figured In the police court for drunk
enness. and II is said had been arrested on
suspicion OF petty larceny, Curly was
sometimes known as Corey and also as
Kelly
The body was removed to the morxue
II Is not likely that the coroner will hold
an inquest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
STRUCK BY A CABLE CAR



Another commercial traveller has had =
narrow escape from death in this city,
Yesterday afternoon w. e. Clark, who is
In the employ Of the Electric Railway
ard Manufacturers supply Company, OF
San Francisco, was run into by cable
car at the yesier way power house. and
though severely injured, escaped with his
life.
Mr.. Clark had gone to the power house
TO see Mr.. A. r. Haas. general manager
q the line OF business. AIR. Haas was
not there and he started back Just as
Mr.. Clark was boarding car TO return.
he was struck by another coming down
the Will and knocked about twelve feet,
falling PROSTATE at the side OF the track.
Then the car caught up with him ana 9
rolled him along several feet more until it
stopped Fortunately the step kept him
from sliding under the wheels
He was picked up bleeding from
wound in the back OF the head He also
suffered from severe pain caused by
Il blow in the back. When the blood had
been washed from his head he felt SUI
iicientiy strong 10 ride to the hotel alone.
He is now confined 10 his bed, attended
by DIR. John r. Sweeney.
The gripman did not ring the bell"
said Mr.. Clark at his room last evening.
II had just put one foot on the car on
which / was TO return, when was struck
In the back. Had the bell been rung I
would have heard the car coming and
would have gotten out of the way. But
l heard nothing at all. When / was
knocked down / remained conscious. so
that when the car approached me again
j used every effort 10 keep my legs from
getting under the wheels"
DR.. Sweeney said that Mr.. Clark was
suffering from a severe nervous shock.
DIR. Sweeney took three stitches in a
wound at the base OF the head. The sense
of feeling In the right leg was destroyed.
though it was gradually returning last
night There is an injury over the kidneys
and on the right side above the hip. which
may have bruised the spine. Either that
or the great nervous shock had caused
the sense of feeling TO leave the right les.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

picture. In similar manner consumption
hides itself in the disguise Of a throat or
bronchial affection making its way finally
TO the lungs. where the insidious germs eat
away the victims life stubborn cough,
bronchitis and other throat troubles are the
frs, steps toward this deadly malady DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
tsibuting carse. Time and time again, il
has cured what local physicians have pro-
nouuced well-dcveloped consumption II
makes the stomach healthy the liver
healthy, the blood healthy 1t is 4 reju-
veratiug tonic. which makes the weak
strong; puts ambition into tired people.
puts flesh on thin bodies. and vigo- into
sluggish veins. II is a peculiar medicine
in that Its properties are preserved in any
climate without syrup. sugar or alcohol en-
tering into its composition. II does not ere
ate craving for injurious stifnulsnts Ii is the
personal prescription of d, R'T Pierce.
of Buffalo, y. ". whose wide spread expe-
hence and success are al the service OF the
public wlthou, cost ANYBODY, anywhere
can consul; him fire. BY mail
VAL write sou wha, Dr. rierce's Golden
Medaea. Discovery has done for ne SAYS George
Beicaer, ESQ. OF Doston. Pike Co KY
:, Thirteen wears ago was wounded BY ball
passing through ray lung. have had bad
cough sinsos, rve- since wish shortncss Of breath
and Il was very easy te take cold the slightest
change Of weather w0ald csnse the cough To be
80 bad would have 10 SIT ua in bed All 7ixht.
Soad NOT eat or sleep AZ times all ,fl.own
cyg:si est work st all A f<M Yuof.,!as ago began
using DY plerce'~ Golden MEDICAL DiScoverv
Have not ssess meT~ than TIVE ,scstls-s aud row
caa cat. sleep. aud work ana f'feei Ike a new
man icasuos And words Ia sufficiently rccoE.i-
mead nF, I1rTcts Goissem Medical Discovery or
tell the good u has done
The no grippe remedy for Sostivcness Is
Dr.. P3ercess Pheasant Pellets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
finished. All work vim proceed -apaaly

finished All work viii proceed -apidsy
from row on"
Fish trap owners and others who rave
given bonds 70 the Chicago company setr
here sass night on sh@ steamers for New
Whascom and Fasrhaven. Several ~ them
have been here Tor several days anxtorSly
awaiting the arrival Of these gentlemen
from Chicago. ard though mary 81 them
Gid not care great deal whether or not
the bonds were taken UP. they wanted the
matter settled. For time sorue fear was
expressed that tn. deal would fan
through. 20 long were the gentlemen de-
iayed la corning here. There VIII be
large gathering of salmon men on Beaalng-
ham bay during shs next few days TO
effect the transfer Of the many properties
There ss some doubt expressed that
carnery os ha9 cases per day capacity
will be built By this company One cafs-
nerFmen who In reputet 80 understand
the hslxiness az well as any one on the
Sound. said Last night:
They eannet work gscA large can
merry. II II impossible. The employees
would fall all over each other. far they
could not work TO advantage There are
limits 20 the size Of eanneries. The iarg-
est one Oh the Sound. owned by the Alas
ka Packers Association. handled only
3.s0 cases In rs best day. Then the men
worked nearly ;wenty-four hours and
laid OF the next day. Several cannertes,
with a total capacity 81 500 cases. may be
built adjoining each other. bat no one
eannery."
TIE gentlemen will return here within
fex daxs. just as soon as their business
on Beiiiugfyam bay has been settled. Mr..
Onffroy. who Will manage the affairs OF
the company, vall open Offices in Seattle
and In Fasrhaven. He will be the Only
officer Of the company TO remain here.
Ths others will have their headquarters
in Chicago,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

City Omcials Ride Over the Lines
Of the Seattle Traction Company.


Members of the city council and the
municipal government took a trip yester-
day over the lines of the Seattle Traction
Company taking in Fremont, Green Lake
and North Seattle. They made the trip
at the invitation of Manager George b.
Blanchard, and occupied one of the new
cars which are to be put on regularly by
the company in a few days.
The new coaches are the finest ever seen
IN this city. being strictly ureto-date in
all their appointments. Each Is equipped
with two fifty-three horse power motors.
Company for suburban traffic. A magnetic
blowout automatically releases any over
charge of the current. The cars are on
maximum traction trucks. SO placed as to
take curves without binding. The coaches
are said to have speed of forty-f1ve miles
an hour when pressed to the limit.
A feature of great interest TO the city
officials was an electric pile driver in OPP
Grafton at Lake Union. The power for
raising the piles and operating the drop
is taken from the trolley wire over the
road by trolley wheel which is connect
ed With the machinery of the pile driver
by short wire.
The company is said to have expended
$4,000 on improvements.
Those who took the ride were City
Councilman w. Y. Rnehart. John Taylor.
II. F. Rude. William McArdle, H. NJ. Hill.
Navin II. c. Gill and William Crawford:
City Comptroller Parry. City Clerk Corr
yell, Superintendent of Streets F.. n Lit
tie, Superintendent of Lights and Water
l.. B. Youngs. City Treasurer A. II. Foote.
Assistant City Engineers Cotterill and
Charles Clary. Superintendent Nick Law
son and Secretary A. l.. Kempster.
The car started at noon and splendid
lunch was served in transit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

CRI1-rENTON MEETINGS CLOSE.


The closing services OF the critsenton
meetings was held last night An i'm
First Al. f. church TO hear the farewell
sermon OF the noted evangelist. The
crowd was so dense that all the standing
rnom along the sides. IN the aisles and in
the rear, above and below, used.
Many who came late turned back rather
than attempt TO saueaxs into the 'hrong
about the entrance. During the prelimi-
nary exercises Mrs, Moffats and her faith
er. Mr.. Priest. sang duet. The Bible" .
Ii was exceedingly well rendered and
made a favorable impression
Rev. f. NJ Randall. the pastor. said that
the crittenton party would leave for Ia
coma I'm the private car Good News at
1870 and he urged the congregation 10
gather at the depot and sing them a good.
rousfng farewell, Mr.. Crit;enion preached
q straight gospel Sermon In which he re-
lated many aeathbed utteranees OF both
believers and unhelievers lie made the
usual appeal 10 induce sinners 10 become
Christians.
In the afternoon AZ O'Clock Mrs. Moffat
held meeting for the purpose OF organ
the nature OF which was described In the
Postvinteilsgencef Of yesterday. \ large
number OF women were present and many
OF them evineed deep interes. in tho
work of the proposed organization A
circle with membership Of nifty was
formed, and the following officers elect
md President. Mrs. Parkhurst: secretary.
Mrs. Taylor. treasurer, Mrs Winnie
Thomas. A meeting Of the circle viii be
betd at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Friday morning for the purpose OF
arranging for work
After the circle had been formed Mfr
srtftenion took charge and held the usual
afternoon service He devoted most .,f
The time 10 telling how he had been cured
nv faith a. different times during his ca
reer.
The Crfstenton meetings have been
largely attended. and in the estimation os
many large amount Of good has been
accomplished. Mr. Crlttenton has had the
hearty ee~ofeFafton of all the Me; nsnii 1
preachers ard of many pastors Of other
denominations. He ana Mrs. Maffatt have
given their services without eharge the
evening collections being for the curxoet.
or asfrastng Incidental expenses crit
sfftsen viii eesfn meetings In Tacoma to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

We we're married in 1872 In Iowa and
cam" 10 Columbia county. Eastern WASH
uSi0D- in territorial days worked fer
building contractors and made & good Nv
E@E. kaFe MARS agu We went In Butte
county Cal. wheT@ I found employment
AZ a miner.
~ MAS sn July isss- that w came 20
thss city ass settled IN a home IN Sonata
TgSt9le three ff{tseAs from et-s* ;ssS Office
| EaG employ meat wEfA various building
c@asf@esesFs, ADd ia September waS ~s4rk~
tug ts nttt1E tsp Ire three top esnvSsss AZ
ire Mutual AeSte }sLs&54iES. ! wmS nak,asx As~
ewes q ss3 &nd So 2 ns@nta ana turys..g. nj
rsy aS1 fssy oseF f9 giy wife. Nv sen srsa1gAs
&.ee t#asS@ Esae* ~HEss wsgA the team
Ssf~Wess AtzD 80 kamg aii tt.s sa1nsx H.. made
TIA TIE nsorasSsx ~ th1 das shav a!xan-
p@STsa agy stfs So$ gEA as usual before
Fss- @H Fny lunch. Igs8 see act i'm amg gax
sRsa@rGiS Nc. save that I rxve sA.sesasts
earce she sas mere than ordinarily sfnA
There Wss asta3Gg ~ her manner mnr ia
fae FAATsgvf - SuF S0ss ~ Indicate thst they
s3s&ets&esl fe3v5@E Naen r6xna hs,ret, sra.y,
niy woyk Il @as ~ lenkeT hcssse Thex had
sefs Fse
GtcA}n wns v1siA1y affected 3qy s.-Y.4s4sr4s
eat.sa 1se - sAe Tssss8xssE ~ ass exr@.r}essssa
aF fAEteTel "a sUaEnsst, sfs@sa sesrs.fnssess.
\ tasng / cs5si gasnk ~ has beer ysfs
Sia1asss ~ my sSs@N@SaF ~ tgsG s8grsse tes5s,
~ 71ssF ~As<@szsS12ss. { base gsss aue yssra
Stsa. g horse trailer &ss S&W ar szss a8sh
zatf team ana wagon en f.@ e2rmrs strss.-s
x ss&s Snss same fsszgr8ag T9Hs q. a.evs
S@Es Fsst xssh ssfa. TsssF $ 81 can tsarry
I have written - sssgsgssss ersssssts ~
ssasaeIs II al lie SE.s.ei.sA. cas.es III &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

MEANING OF 4 CURIOUS ADD.
4 Husband and Father Seorching
Went Away With = Team and
wagon One Day Last September
Nobody seems to Have Seen the
Departure-No Trace OF Them.

To be bsreft of wife and four children
In ere day, without knowing why. nor be-
ing abe 10 comfort an aching heart with
the slightest clue Of their whereabouts. is
the peculiar fate OF L. Kuteh.n, o! South
Seattle. One day he was at the head Of a
united family, with a wife who had been
al his side twenty-five years. sturdy
son Just attained 10 MS majority, a brown
eyed loving daughter IL years of age.
reischievous little chap of IL years. and
girl baby OF s. The next evening he tramp
ed cheerfully home from his work. the din
ner bucket his wife had filed in the morn
ing sIung on his arm. a greeting waiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
ADMIRAL DEWEY


Not the First Admiral We've Had.
Since the appointment of Dewey as adj
miral there has been much discussion as
to whether Dewey is the only admiral. or
IL we have ever before had an admiral
The same iS.true with regard to the rank
of general in the army. Persons have in
sisted obstinately that Miles is a general.
Others have asserted that he is a lieuten-
ant general. and again others that he is a
major general.
As a matter of fact Dewey is the only
admiral we have. but We have had two
others, namely Farragut and Porter who,
strangely enough. were brought up to-
gether as boys. The former. 1t is interest
ing TO note. was the son Of a Spaniard.
We have no general or lieutenant general
In the army today. though We have had
four generals, namely. Washington, Grant.
Sherman and Sheridan The officers in
our army today who are known as gen.
erals are either major generals or briga-
der generals.
These facts are taken from the Century
accepted as authoritative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

HARRISON GOES 10 PoHTL AND.
Has secured the Famous Perkins
House of That City.

q, n Harrison one uf thu best * ns,ver,
hefea men in the Northwest. and Who has
been Interested ff many successful. enter
ITtses ia The East, welt aS In Tacoma
and Seattle. has secured a lease of the
Perkins house. In Portland ard Will
take charge az that hosiery aprsf ! The
matter WAS arranged early this week tnq
lease being signed by .s>ediah y Spaul4f-
ing. owner 81 the property The botel has
s'sa Recently nvNle furnished fssrotaG hoEst
stir a ne~ grill re<asu new bar room. anil
haS iss Hr<i-c3aS@ apA rtfnenfa
Mr.. Harrison s.sSTnrH@fteri bis hotel en-
F@sr In the Coleman house. ia New York
estY. ard after that was manager If sh..
Upper tsesssT Rassn hotel ar,a steward ~
tAs' Aot Springs hotsi Sire leading resort
OF 1sllaw stems gsark. lie sxAs also Esr A
fine steward of tA9s Nieult.ss htsgaSs. NEn~
r''5a4saiaN tte more Recently MAS xr,arrlss
t@r @f the H0sel t,hifAsvg II Tsae4sf,ss sn3
later ~eat Eaato thss FAinieg~esrass8 ~ g..
a16o Nath T. Rathaafse. He sAEssxeS,.Y
a. IsN interests here b few was.ks asss. "a
ais assssstate. ssss has ROW resigned sa5.s
fssStfke.u as general purchasing agent Of
tsss ssrE5ts~ American ssea s7ssAIg, Saffs1.sa,.
RE IS 1Fas oF tas brightest yrtissss Yfs4.e ~
ssts s@tes fraternity 2n8 ali sis,s knew fss7g,
arr es7aHaefft tFust 20 viii carry w4th nseg,
= large ad=stfo1a} rssrenaSe 81 shs hassse
ia 9fe sfFTS0n metropolis.
zee Campbell us&rg5e~ esss> 20 -, tygs~s
- t@}fax- Sas ae@n rantstfH4sf xsystH Msv
-. se re- aVwF saiS tessss - ess.sxs az ,5,e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

EerthweFt and in British Columbia. believ-
ing that 10 be the best way Of tracing the
children. There has been no information.
Ny wife belonged 10 the Christian church.
ana have advertised for information OF
her In ali the papers OF that denomination,
and through TIE local Christian church
have had Inquiries made. AL without re-
salt.
II begin q, despair. but shall continue
the search while there is the faintest
chance OF stscee<Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

DEATH OF s. ID. GCSTIN.
Former Resident of King County
Succumba to Pneumonia,

Word has been received in this city OF
the death at Skagway ten days ago OF
Samuel ID. Gustin. formerly a well known
resident of King county. Mr.. Gustin was
prominent in the councils of that party in
this county. He was formerly engaged in
business at North Bend, with Gen. Tfb-
bets. of IssaQuah
old residents of King county. He was NOM
mated "a representative in the legislature
in 1894 but was defeated. For number
state convention OF his party. An opportu-
nifty to better himself In a business way
led him to go TO Skagway, where he lived
about year. His death was due 10 pneu-
monia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
DISGUISED DANGER.

LET us fill your fly book with trout
flies, etc Spangenburg. CHS Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

E71a t,asgussa1} Fgstseg5e~ <sst, :. "a .-a,
- ssslfax, SaN aW@n rs@EsRfsssf ssvstH M
=. seirz 5Vvr sbis ,egYss ~ es.sxs az ,f,s
rssl~ssf * iAe sIsysnss '''"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-09
No'iee Of Apple alton for Authority to
Improve ST Mariss River ard
lie Tributaries.

N"'ir' i' hrrsi1 given that The undersigned
has applied tn tho state Beard ~ land Caus
"''sl'ner' iar the state Il ltaho, Toe aatharsty
20 lmprnv' The uaslzatica IT si Masiss river
eNa t' tributaries iIing withia the euHRty q
N"'fenat. state = iashn, By despealas. skaffa.
ana ''ralah'rulns ths chaanel thcgret. asd ~
construction II dams aud buams thsrsia ard
ny canals 10 eHBaSet thervvth ~ ashsFwiss, "
''ce''arY. and inr authority 10 taks and gvvsltr
'''.h amounts n toll Is4 tbe passags n haFgys.
f'ti' Timber legs. iumIs,t. pigiHE faIItraa lies,
'na Telegraph and Telephone paIes Ihtpwgh said
- NaTios river ard IT, Tributaries. uhtn The
navigation thereof shall II thus impsatsd -
i"' I"ard u state land Commissioners shall
prrz,fTo
The laur ~ ibr river N desired " ssph 40.
iH'a7t 8" he Improved IL ~. aaEles river and
l'' nHth and Snuth futks a. sati river And is
Fi'HhFies and tho entire rart u said ~ hafiss
','sr 4ni i'' tributaries, living villain Inc e0H'y
~ ho1tenai and STAT n laaha
N"'b' ls farther given that the state BsNsfsl n
,''H commissioners has designated wesinss-
'1s the nth dav 81 Septemhvr. lsp. ri The hnaf
~ in"'"lock a. m. ~ said ast, at she efaec n
: 40 board ~ The capitol building =, Boiss
u.s. stat" NJ idal'o. AZ The iirne A. whlsh sarh
'"pli' tilpp M b. heard
'f'' 81 mi. 'ta aa7 ~ iueu,t. issp
JpffN nnlToN.
''. ".7'Pm Applicant
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-09

A curly haired small boy sat in =
Fourteenth street car just ut the time
Of the day 'yhen the cars are most
crowded on Thursday afternoon. 4
"orn-lOOking woman. evidently his
mother, sat beside him. st Fifteenth
street a particularly buxom woman OF
middle age crowded into the car. There
was no seat for her and she stood rlar.
ing at the boy. Later her dispIeasure
vented itself into words, and she ex-
pressed herself freely 10 the woman
who stood next her about women who
let their children occupy seats while
ladies' are standing. The worn woman
flushed, but made no move TO have the
boy surrender his seat. The buxom
woman still glared. and still expressed
herself with extreme frankneSs. The
boy sat still. At y street the mother
rang the bell. As the ear stopped she
put her arms around the boy and lifted
him to his feet, half carrying him to
the door.
Won't you take this seat?" she sid
to the buEom woman. II am just TAX
ing him home from the hospital" And
as the car rolled on the buxom woman
looked even warmer than the weather
"Arran'ed.-Wa Washington Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-09

ABOUT $4,000 is said to Be in sight for
the Dewey Home fund.