New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

a small girl walking down Greenwfch-avs.
Sunday She manifestly attIred in her Sun
day best. on her head was a IarRs
IN HER hat trimmed with lilies OF the
SUNDAY valley a wide band of fresh ribbon
BEST. encircled her throat and held her
head stifiy erect. snug shoes with
shiny patent leather tips covered her feet, and IN
Of her tightly white glOyed hands she held
paper bag. evidently filed with candy Of the
checkerberry variety 80 dear childhood. A. Thir-
teenth-st a typical young street arab vas Ioung-
ing with bare feet and head. The rest % his
tune consisted OF a shirt. pair OF trousers, and
dirt and lip. principally the last. 'Huily gee" he
gazped as the little girl with the mtnciuz steps
that her tight shoes her came up TO him. and
then he recognized her. "Wherd you get dose glad
higher in the air than even the ribbon forced IT,
tried to pass without Lee2gnItl2 S M @ o g. & ,1e
way Too proud ana eizzy N yOGI You 9,5loay may olda
are yer9' was his next remark "Oh. don't know
no csuSI 4G' s@y i Of fas bag Of candy hat y6s
got in de pape| he queried NutIlH Jlmmy
vision startled into speech and recognition BY me
Hand Il over den an we'll take peep. ordered
the lord OF the universe; Insre vas "a, a denaFr7r .
and the boy gathered handful or mud , ron Jas
gutter Poas &c, de de 9q ne S5 e as rs
TIo H got ou n to a vIafinE scompduinaenf 81 con
Jimmy. dere it is: bgt y2q sin e sointer 5sSe Z
ne shook about half into his pockets and returned
20 gsv wid yer marble heart and yer frozen fscs
De next day you've got on yer I % een yer oe
Name won't.
Frederick Reed OF Boise city. Idaho. known far
and wide throughout the Northwest As the Mayor
Of North Yakima arrived IN town
IDAHO.s Saturday and when seen az ths
DAYS OF WaIdOTf-AstOria yesterday said %
PROSPERITY Idaho affairs: ''EveTytning with us
is booming; mines are in most
fourishine condition and the crop outlook IS also
very promising The long projected Idaho Mid
land Railroad from Boise city. Idaho. 70 Butte. a
distance of something more than three hundred
miles has at length been started and already
six hundred Japs' are work IL vti AXE from
tyo ard one-baIf TO three years 20 complete the
work The Idaho Midland will open U7 s0nle ot ire
richest mining districts In Idaho old mines y 'lln
The road will enable their owners 10 transport taaT
ore product the markets at a pFont a spur
lire Of twelve miles viii tap the tamcuSB cHnltd
mining district and Custer County. ackn0Wlads-dy
0pe7ed uD and developed by this enterprise, which
tremendously to the materlal aeVe0 2Ilel-
ard welfare OF the northern part OF Je Stits -
road is being bullt b. nTaN% SSiult.i = -
York capitalists. but just who they are cannot Al
present state
1T doesn't seem 10 be generally known. said
Martin Hervey. Of SewiCkley. Penn. at the Fiith
Avenue Hotel yesterday, but ".
". a. CI.ARK'S \. Clark. Of Butte. Mont the iate
NATIVE aspirant for "A seat in The Senate
STATE from that State came originally
from Pennsylvania. Mr. Clark.
who. through his ownership OF the great United
Of the worlds richest men, was born near Conneiis-
Vile in what Is the great coke producing CEN
tire. He comes of a good county family and Ms
fOreSears devoted their time 10 farming Mr. Clark
LETT home while still boy 10 seek fortune IN ne
West, and there is rumor current az Connsllsvills
that he has succeeded