davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

F.~y<u
u,n..a. - III :, a. uarr,at
DAs.,,n. 500 ,s..,,.a ~ as,,ar r,sw
az x,S,,,,sn ,vho 10000 h,z rather com
r,orn,ara nana ~. wa.a friend "a
rae,s,.s ~. "a pn..har 80 49, a. ,hs
,hrnn. ~ li,arayv romnos5t,on Mrs stowe
hesoupht her brother Ia Name tho LAWYER
,n tha hook thar was ta stir the nation
tha ,smous rraacher iaurhtnrlv said that
MARKS was about as good n suggestion as
IA could make. And so Judge Marks
name became famous. although il had not
the least relation TO his personality
Abraham Marks was reared in vir-
ginia. In his boyhood days he and Tom
Marshall played marbles in front Of the
courthouse at Richmond The mother OF
Marks was one of the social leaders in
the Richmond OF long ago. She had a
beautiful voice, ana when Lafayette came
90 visit the city she sang for him the
quaint old ballads OF Tom Moore. The
marquis liked the songs and he said
pleasant things to the pretty woman II
was in these days that young Abraham
liked TO romp in the streets. and one day
he and Edgar Allen Poe had little dif-
ference that ended In the hurting OK
stone from the hand of the future poet
Tho stone hit Marks IN the forehead, and
now, after eight decades, the scar IN SIN
TO be seen.
Poe once wrote soma verses tor> me-
said the old man as ne sat IN a sunny
window of the hospital ana yet ms
thoughts wander backward. nut never
liked him when he was chic. he was
harufn -scarum boy"
Gen. Jackson visited the hermitage.
whieh was the home OF the MARKS tam-
ily. when Abraham was very small BOY.
He petted the child. and In laier years
gave him lock ~ hair. Mrs Jachsop
accompanied the general when he made
VISIT 20 the Hermitage. she vas dear
CID lady. who could not READ or write
much Judge Marks remembers BGt she
WAS OF kindly heart and was good talk
a.. The general liked the Hermitage. and
he often went 60 help the boy drive The
cosr home. The friendship begun under
such Informal circumstances was never
d. opped. and years afferward the general
srvs a pair % hts epauleitea te Marks
when the virginia boy reached early
rarhood he ~as thrown with many Ia
nous persons. hie studied law with Ches-
wick A. Field. well known hfm o. SIXTY
years ago. Aaron Burr was the friend Of
M. Field, and Young MARKS WAS gwen
many a message 70 carry back and forta
o,tween the eYonieS
once ] vas Invited 10 attend state
dinner given by Mr.. Cheswsck and Mrs.
Kendall and her husband" said the oai
zen. smiling ~ he remembered the worry
he had over the rufNeS on his shirt and
tNs exact pc'ish 81 the brass hutiens on
hts coat. AZ nrSt I was almost afraid
10 90 TO such formal function, bat nay
mother urged me 20 attend Il. ard she
hefpea -nN go make the proper toilsg- The
EreAt house was elsnorsseiy decorated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Electricians confidently expect that
their art will at future day bring the
cost OF illumination down 10 a mere
trffie compared with what 1t now Is. As
IL well known. the most economical
methods of lighting involve waste Of
nearly all Of the energy utilized. Prof.
Langley says that the ideal light IL that
of the frehy, which - produced without
heat waste II man could initiate It no
would solve one of the most interesting
and important problems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

the Roerss The empty pedestal was q fire.
quent subject OF Jest among the British
officers. for II offered itself readily 10
sneers Of clumsy kind. and there was
much speculation as to what use could
be made OF n by the Invaders. Tho mos,
popular suggestion was that lifs-sixe
figure Of the Right Honorable Cecil
Rhodes should be erected GA tho granite
base II this should be done II II safe 10
cay that the British people would SOL
EMMY approve. The CHASTITY humor OF "
would be left TO the srins Of other
nations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Uot1eil and Politics.
n ~ BY PRUDENCE vNTERcREEN sss
BY PRUDENCE vNTERGREEN

~ 6sroes symposium OF the views
~ 4 dozen prominent women,
- The leading suffragists. the
: -. They had been invited by
Z a11or 70 tell why woman was IN
~ ri ana what she hoped to ac-
Il ne present campaign
..fu< that struck me nost forcibiy
1.s- ye6ies In question were not In
I'D III their health. or. rather. for
- n The country. Said Mrs. Eiiz-
~s1x Stanton; 1T Is not Of the
y r6nsequence 10 me whether Nc
3 Byyan Is elected. The election
~ x>. a. the other of these men will
I1ns ne least difference In the pres
1l1lon 81 woman. Has the Repub-
= IN done aught for the emancipa-
" ~omanz No! Then, what care I
~ &eeubiieansg WIN the Democratic
auxht for the emancipation OF
~ No. Then what care for
unable person reading these re-
looIs little staggered and in
- ~: rs woman the whole
Where's Mrs. Stanton's love Of
~ hopes FOR its future. her con-
~ 10 the legislation most de-
~ IL well being? They certainly
y evidence in the above speech.
ceopls. whether Democrats or
1I01Hns, ordinarily believe that the
- * the side they are on IL going
{ ~ fke good OF the country which.
s1s11y, must be for the good Of the
- = Il. since even a woman suffrag-
/ 6n6soe 40 away with the solidarity Of
l61sy. 70 ask what is there In II
1 W>neny' n. somehow. too painfully
n y ~ attitude OF those who ask.
~ + there IN II for mer'
~ M1n's al feel just the same way.
IN. One Of them said she was too
y 91a6tng TO the baby to think much
81 DslItics this year. and anyhow there
~ demand among women for gen.
Z 6uGF1ee. and that no law which aid
lucseoent 4 popular wish could ever
~ This reasonable lady believed In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Paper wall. AZ r.asa. n%aA.

In order TO minimize the destructive
effects OF possible explosions In the gov
ernment's new powder mandatory At
Indian Head. all the buildings are pro-
vlded with paper walls at the ends
The theory is that these light walls win
be Immediately blown aside by the con-
cussion of the explosion. leaving the main
walls, which are built as strongly as pos
sibie, practically unframed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

"nkk the shadow OF The capitol In
iresoris- where tho British nag now
nos's rs an emblem OF conquest.
thefe stands pathetic monument
" lest cause. II II a lofty pedestal
! fsaassssi granite. almost finished. bat
snroundea by scanoldns. IN sllen,
ss.S .ss that the workmen had latin aside
'ee's to take up their rides.
- this pedestal was 10 have been
- noels statue % President Kra-
: Testimony Of devotion from free
- The war Interrupted the work.
WI never be taken up again by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
OMAR IN EXILE.

IN ITALY.
To lock on life with lcvel laughing brow.
To love and lounge and i've. matter how.
I'm sweet DO nothing 10 the summer shade.
Or winter sun, were paradise enow-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Two hlatea a hrstssl.. hringen ale ssnsu,
Mein largest hipe. six quarts q lsses, tnes,
rsexiie me, lisbchen. in the Brsnerd.
Oh. Hrousrei were PARADISE encw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

A aeid of stnbhle furrowed ~ tho rlow-
A rusty deg. good hreech-ioader. HowY
mol Not woman within twenty mics
Bertrand ShadwsiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
marks The Lawyer Hive.
MADE FAMOUS BY MRS. STOWE.

=AaAaNaH@AnAHA@Aax-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

Arnaud, Jas. Aldcroft, Geo. III Bart
lett, S. Benjamin and wife, C. BIogg,
Geo. o. Brewster, w. L. Clezy-Brown
and wife, Prof. A. n. Cobb, wife and
child; Miss d. Cobb, Miss Freda Cobb,
Miss NJ. Cobb, Master Roger Cobb,
Master Victor Cobb, A. Cole. A. Davis,
Miss s. Goldbera G. NJ. Hawthorne,
II. ID. Heather and wife, H. H. Hin
shaw and wife, L. III. Littlefeld, G. A.
Litzenberger, Mrs. H. Lloyd. j. F.
McDermott, a. D. Mclean. II. Nelson
and Wife T.. A. Palmer, Chas. Pennell,
C. De V. Perry, Mrs. F.. Smyth, Mrs.
G. T. Thomas, r. Watt, Mrs. NJ. l..
Whipple. Join at Honolulu for Pago
Pego-Mrs. Morrow and child, Mrs. G..
ID. Mumford and child. Join at Homo
lulu for Auckland-J. Derrig and wife.
Join at Honolulu for Sydney-A. n.
ker and child. For Honolulu-Second
Cabin--A. G. Alexander, wife and three
children. =. F.. Berry and wife. M. Bill
lie, j. Brasguier. Walter Campbell, Max
Captain, Mrs. H. Conlon, G.. H. Cor
dier. Mrs. J. T. Cordier, w. j. De
Boer T. H. Duncan, s. l.. Harris, Mrs.
w. l.. Henkels and three children. Mrs.
b Kotzran. Miss NJ. Kotzran. James
Kirk, Mrs. F.. NJ. Lechner. Chas. Le-
Long. Mrs. f. l.. McAlpine, Mrs. &.
Melrose, c. J. Morse, Geo. Murphy,
j. H. Nishwitz, wife and child, Miss +.
Pogue. Mrs. r. II. Ridley Mrs: M.
A. Robinson, A. T. Ross. Mrs. G. A.
Schmidt and three children, Mrs. A.
sherman, T. b. Smith. wife and two
children, Mrs. G.. r. Storer and child.
f. r. Sullivan, J. T. Tregloan, Miss
Van Derlng A. C. Vestal, A. b. Wey-
mouth. Mrs. H. A. Williams. Mrs. r:
e. Zemalt For Auckland-Seconi
Cabin-G A. Brown, B. N. Christen-
sen. r. A. Jones. w. d. McCurdie.
Mrs. A. Taylor, ]. w. Workman. For
Sydney. Second Cabin-H. H. Boett-
gar. j. n. Brake, J. A. Burden, Mrs.
J. A. Burden. Misses Burden (2l, E.
Hawken A. w. Juncker. w. Whelan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
LONG VOYAGE ENDS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
French bark Eugene Fautrel arrived
today from Swansea after a voyage of
356 days.
The vessel had a most eventful voy-
age since she started for this port, al
most year ago. Severe storms were
encountered in the Atlantic and on
March 29 last the bark put into Buenos
Ayres with her rudder broken and
much damage to the rigging and hull
On April 2 the bark was surveyed
and 1T was found that extended repairs
we're necessary. This work occupied
several months and the Eugene Fau-
eel did not resume her voyage until
iootember 10. She put into Montevideo
o7e September 2S and sailed again the
$. rpe day.
The Fautrel is consigned to Balfour.
Guthrie & Co. Captain Combine is in
command.
The Russian barkentine Bering
which visits this port annually. was
reported this. afternoon bound in from
Petropaulovoski
The reinsurance on the shin Eatb.
own, now out 6S days from Yokohama
for Portland, went up from 65 per cent
TO 20 per cent today
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From San Francisco, per o. s. s. ST.
ezra. December 20.--Cabin Passengers
Mrs. l.. C. Ables and two children, T.
w. Allen and wife, s. NJ. Ballou, Geo.
Blake, Mrs. l.. G. Bond, Jno BOYLE
MISS x. Boyle, +. T. Chambers, Geo.
~. Collins. Mrs X. Cooper. Miss K. II
cooper. r.. j. English. Miss 6. Ferpu-
son. Miss G. w. Flanders. Miss M L
FLANDERS, Miss NJ. s. Flanders. Mrs 7
II; Frazier, Judge g. A. Galbraith and
wife, j. w. Gale. j. GandaH. M. Green
M. s. Grinbaum and wife, NJ e Cross
man, w. w. Hall, Miss s. Hebeis. G
+: Hippely and wife, I. Hippelv and
Mife, capt. M. Houellberg. Mrs. 7 A
Hopper, Miss NJ. Hopper. F.. G.. Holy-
4Slser' r.: l.: Hughes and wife, A y
D1t, w. G' irwin, II. Isenberg. G
N. Johnston, Mrs. II. j. Johnston q ,
Two children. p Kahn and wife MI
kahn, g. t. Kelley, j. A. Kennedv 7
w Keyston. Jr., 8. II. Knowles NJ.
M. g, Lindholm. Miss Lindhoim Miss
r.. MCKINLEY. j. L. Mclean. e. Nc
Nnlty. Mrs. A. NJ. Melis, Mrs. c. r.
Merry, Miss A. G. Merry, j. r. NIL
Ter. Miss l.. Morgan, Mrs ]. E. Mur.
ply. Miss J. Murray. Mrs. ]: r. Owens
= ;. Paschal and wife. S. Peiser. F
X. Perkins. F.. w. Peterson and wife
Jas. Fl. Pratt and wife. II. II. Renton
Miss f.. Robertson. George Ross arf
wife. g. F. Schermerhorn. H. p
Schroetke. G. r. Smith, F. c. Smith
Z: ri. Springer l.. b. Stearns ard
wife. w. $. stitt. f. w. Strouss. T..
~. Swift d. p. Thompson. Miss l..
Vestal Mrs. ". A. Wall. child and
maid; Mrs. Geo. Watt. F.. r. Wills ard
wife, p. G. Virgin and wife. Mrs. G.
X. Wilder. F.. III. Wodehouse. Miss G.
Yoell. For Pago Pago-Mrs. r. L.
Graves, Miss Graves, T. A. Temple
Wife, maid and valet; F.. I. Temple Fo,
Auckland-T. Austin and wife, j. II
Brown. G. r.. Colebrook and wife. T
p. Goodman and wife. r. Grave ant
wife. Percy Grave. wife and two chill
dren; G.. TT. Lambson. Benz K Nor
ton. III. Wiener. For Sydney-P. c
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Pearl City Cemetery will be open
sor 1nterments on and after Monday,
november 9Th, 1900. A special funeral
train will leave the railroad station at
GIo p. m, daily, remaining at the
cemetery until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are one
dollar for the corpse, and Atty cents
Tor the round trip for mourners.
rats are now on sale at the office of
me company, ranging in price from SIC
up, according to location and size. No
otner charges Of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY ASSO-
CATION. LTD,
Room 8, Love Building. Fort ST
6693
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

Stanford will play football Christ
mas.
SCir Arthur Sullivan left large es-'
tate.
Senator Clay of Georgia is opposing
the subsidy bill.
The contract for the Uganda railroad
bridges has gone to America.
The debate on the revenue bill OPEN
ed in the House December IL.
Charles Dickens, the new comman-
der of the Oregon, is now in San
Francisco.
Sir Charles Warren has been nomi
mated commander of the British troops
in Canada.
Advices from London state that
England will probably reject the Mic
aragua treaty.
A provision has been made for the
removal of Blossom Rock from San
Francisco bay.
Miss Amelia Bahrs, sister of Judge
Bahrs of San Francisco, committed sui
eide December 10.
Rev. Father NJ. Crosse was the vic
tim of American swindlers, by which
they profited $4,000
Lord Roberts, with his wife and
daughters, sailed for England Decem-
Der IL, on the Canada.
The police report of the Paris ex-
position shows over $4,000 arrests.
The poet, Kipling, has sailed for
Cape Town under his doctors orders.
His lungs are said to be falling
General Ian Hamilton will receive Q
high appointment in the English War
Office for his services in Africa.
President Mckinley has announced
that he will visit California in the
spring, accompanied by Mrs. McKin-
ley.
/ The Californian Press Association
have adopted plans for an excursion to
New Orleans in February for the Mar
di Gras.
\ Our consular service Is to be re-
/ organized, framed on business lines
and politics eliminated if Representa-
tive Aldrich's bill goes through.
The supplementary estimates put
before the House of Commons on the
11th instant, amounted to 5000 ,00'
for the British army on account of tn.
Boer war.
A veteran of the civil war has be
come wealthy in his old age through
gold mine he discovered last March
He received on the 18th instant s10G,
900 for it.
Many children were injured in
wild panic in Chicago through a falls
cry of fire. Fifteen hundred little tot
struggled madly and several may di
of their injuries.
Lieutenant Colonel Owen, Lieuten
ant Kirby and Surgeon Johnson hav
been cashiered by the English Wa
Office as>the result of hazing a lieuter
ant named Steed.
Mrs. Garcia of Arizona was fright
ened to death by supposed danger. Sh
was on a railroad bridge and heard
0 train whistle. She tainted and neve
! Tegained consciousness.
> A watch meeting is to be held on tn
night of December 31st in 15,0(
. towns of the United States. Tt
|. hymn "Old Hundred" to be sung sin
ultaneously at midnight.
Under date of December a repo
from Washington states that the pie
for a cable to Tatoosh Island has bee
approved by Secretary Wilson of tt
/ Agricultural Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
December 10Th.


No 6915-W. f. Frear to l.. L. Ms
Candless; one-third of CIR 233; Moku-
leia, Waialua, Oahu. Consideration 81
No. 6977-G. Ako to Wing Sang; por-
ton CIR 27Ss, Waikiki, Honolulu, Ca
hu. Consideration $27.
No. 697S-Jan Chan Men ct al. to Sam
Fat; portion CIR. 27S9, Waikiki Homo
lulu, Oahu. Consideration 50, 400.
December 13. No. 69S3-W. c.. Achi
and wife to Mrs. g.. Correia: lots 16. II,
Is and 19, block 1, Kaiulani tract, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. Consideration $500.
No. 69S5-F. L. Dortch to J. l.. Cock
burn; lot IL and portion lot 16, block S,
Puunui tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Consid-
Grafton s2,250.
No. 69S6-A, S. Borba and wife to A.
NJ, Borges; portion r. P. 1921, kul. 2655
Pahihi, Waihee. Maui. Consideration
$400.
December IA. No. 69s7-H. Item and
wife to p. Adler; lots 121 and 122, CIR
4310, Oiaa, Puma, Hawaii. Considera.
ton 81.
No 6994-W. E. Brown and wife te
A. Young; lots 3, 4, s, s, block II, tant
piece land; lots 4, 5, 6. 10, IL, u, blk. 10
Kewalo tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Con
sideration $1,000. sn <4
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

O. s. s. Sierra, Houdlette. for Pago
Page. Auckland and Sydney, at IL noon
r. NJ. $. :. City of Rio de Janeiro,
Ward, for the Orient.
i. l. stmr. Noeau, Wyman, for Eleele,
at j. m.
II N. gas. schr. Eclipse, for Lahaina.
kihei, Makena and Kona, at D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
DIED.

tHpPER-In San Francisco. Decem-
ler II. 1900, James Alexander. below
81 husband of Ellen Hopper, aged 50
years.
Funeral notice later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Thursday. December

Thursday, December 20.
o. s. s. Sierra, Houdlette, days 4
hours from San Francisco, with 165
passengers for Honolulu, SO through
and II to join here; freight for this
port, 72 packages hardware, 1S5 pack
ages merchandise. sos packages fruit
375 packages vegetables, 2,709 packages
meats, game and oysters, Ia cases but
ter, 475 kegs beer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, Dec. 20, 10 y. m.-Weather. clou-
dy; wind light, n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Thursday. December 20.
Am. schr., John a. Campbell, Smith,
for Port Townsend in ballast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
BONDS.

Session Sales-Five Waialua, s117 so;
ID McBryde, assessable, $40.
Between Boards-Fifty Waialua. s11S;
100 McBryde, paid up, $14.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

There 10 not an ounce of headache
In barrel Of 1t. Jesse Moore "AA"
Whiskey. Try 1t and see for yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
DUE TO-DAY.
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Il. NJ. $. 8. City of Rio de Janeiro.
from San Francisco December 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

A great deal Of talent is lost In the
world for the want Of little courage
Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon on the 21st at 1:31 p. m.
Times OF tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 20
minutes slower than Greenwich time. be-
Ing that Of the> meridian Of Isl degrees 30
minutes The time whistle blows at 1:30
,. m. which IL the same as Greenwich.
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
VIM. R. CASTLE, JR.,
Real Estate
Agent.
MERCHANT STREET, OPPOSITE
POSTOFFICE.

WAIKIKI-Excellent Property for Sale
and for Lease.
$4O00-Kapahulu Road: Entire block for
sale as whole or in parts; good
cottage on the grounds.
$24O-Kalia Road: Six lots for lease
at a monthly rental of only $40
s7500-Beretania Street: Very desirable
and central residence on the cor
ner of Beretania and Victoria,
100 by $50; terms easy.
$1S00-Beckwith Street: Two lots 60 by
200 with frontage on the Rapid
Transit; part cash and the rest
in monthly payments or on a
mortgage.
Information concerning these and
many other desirable pieces of property
can be obtained at the above address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

GOOD ehild-nurse wanted; Portuguese,
who can speak English, preferred. Ad-
dress F. NJ. n. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD
OF the Government Surveys, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

Barometer corrected to SO F. and sea
level and for standard gravity of Lat. As.
This correction is -.06 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
Classified Advertisements,
WANTED.

COTTAGE for two young men. Ad-
dress ]. F., this office. 5733
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
OUTWARD.

Z. DEN NISJN, r. =. bMIf N,
Superintendent. g. p. IL I. A. /.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06
ErMHEH
Hrrr,rn, Utah, Jsly 8, 100

HrIyrH, Utah, JAY 9, 1900.
Esirol Tnrs;
Hsyint has senmsne,d ana every
bsdy 10 busy in fact ZONE had 10 work
on the 4th.
Elder G. Il. Jonss VI oo.l,ills was .
ni.ionAry 10 our Sabbath sehssl last
susday.
Quite number Of people from Bait
Lake and other places we're here spend
ing the Fourth with relatives.
D. II. Livingston, Of the New York
Lie Insurance Company, ipent several
days here trGnsae,inE business this
week.
Our depot 10 finished, and prepaid
freight will bs put OF At HsnSisr, The
people must assume the responsibility
Of II after It 10 unloaded, a. there IL 10 u
no agent here for the present.
A good time was had by the people
bore on the Fourth. Gun firing at day
break and hosting the Gag at SUNRISE
ushersd in tbs day. About 10 q. m. thu
brs's band discOursed some lively music
and the people assembled at the sshoo
house, where = dance was given for tn
children. The Afternoon was spent IL
playing base ball and various sports, sn'
in the evening q grand ball finished nj
the recreation Of the day. rhe variou
committees deserve praise for the en-
srgy and labor they have displayed il
making the day enjoyable to all, and n
doubt another good time will be had o.
the 18th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06
Notice.
United States Land Once,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
May !, 1900.
To Whom u Nay Concern.

tn WLo,u n Nay cone,,n
:, w'aS az 49, 49, .s-s W" ~.
az ~ 80. 49,, ~" ~. - So, 80
-, a.. ..,.nl,shm.n, =, n.ra.n..,
IT., ,s.orvo,,. 70, ,,,,..,,n. nn,no...
-. e..,,.s 40 nIn.s, "a rs.
.nn,ovsd Jr,, 10 ,soI m. toIlo-,r,
go. anhr...a 10 ..,a l,s, 49,. e. =
,n,s~,h,nsan,.,n,.. .'t..r., -. =,
,ss.rd i,
-, ~, 49,.
,n. nv e ga ~ IL ~ ~.
routhesst quarter Of Section thirty,
in Township three 49, north, and
Of Range seven, a. east Salt Lake
pA's M" SsAn
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06
OLD FOLKS REUNION
Result OF Committee Meeting
Held Last rr,dsJ.

Meeting Of the Old Folks Reunion
Committee held in The Relief Society
building, Coalvills, Friday, June 20th.
The following msmbcu we're present
W. W. Clud, Hannah Eldredge and
George Beard Of Coalviu, Arthur Rich
ms Of Heneier and Gsorg, Gibbons Of
oakley.
1t was decided that the Old Folks hold
their annual reunion ~ wsnthip. on
Wednesday, August lat and that the
people Of whnship 10 requested to pro
vide and prepare place for the meet
ing. It wac also decided that each ward
In the Stake provide means Tor transpor-
tAtion for their own old people 10 and
from the place o. gathering twanIhip.l
And that each ward provide food, lunch,
etc, and take sntir, and complet'
charge Of their own aged,
The committee inyi,et requests and
expects that every man and woman
over 20 years Of age, regardless Of colo
or creed, will be brought BY their respse
tive wards TO the place Of entertainment
All are 10 arrive At wsn,hip by u
O'Clock a. m.
The following committee on entertain
ment vas appointed Freeman Maliu
Hoytsvillei @. W. Young, wanship
VILLA m Smith, Roehport; George Glib
bons, Oakley.
II 10 advised that thi, committee tab
steps TO End out what part Of the pro
, gran can be hllod by the ssspectiv
} wards, and after that information
received that they arrange tseir PR
gram and forward al once 70 each CON
mitteeman . list Of the pArtise who wi
take part In the entertainment. Fac
committeeman, after receipt oi cal
notice, will be held responsible for fsi
ures.
Badges will be furnished :. all over
years who failed 10 receive them la
. year. arOnor BsAHD'
Acting Vhsiru5en.