davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
borse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity of the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part of what we intend 1t shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. As such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. lts
Horse Department is worth many times lts
subscription price - valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount OF original matter
coming in tor this department.; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree OF the following famous hors-
es hitherto unknown: Old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady Surrey dam
OF Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g. $. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed g. s. OF Biggart
Rather, and many others.
This is re.eminently the kind of iniorma
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper tor the history of the horse III
all such information there is included mucf
ocal and general history. Indeed, the trac
ng OF some of these pedigrees seems very
similar to romance, in which one sees mo-
only the animated bearing and noble actor
OF the horse, but also the lite and beauty o
the country through which he travels.
Terms, 80 per yea'. Tell your neighbor'
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country
from Maine to California and there a1e sew
eral it does not yet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
fourth to "Crown Point" Foster Breed,

fourth to "Crown Point" Foster Breed,
Crown Point.
In the "foreign horses" class, W. NJ.
Walker, Hartland, VT, gets first on a
stallion. l.. ID. Harlow's stallion "Gray
Hawk" of Hartford, VT, "having been
awarded first premium last year, is
now given a certificate. The committee
remark that the number and excellence
of the horses entered has made their task
difficult.
1S63-Horses of Morgan or Black
Hawk breed: First to j. ID. Ferguson,
Frankfort; second to ID. G. Munroe,
Elbridge; third to Amos Cloyes, Paris.
1s64-The Country Gentleman report
says: "Three of the Morgan stations
were especial favorites with admirers of
this breed and received the compliment
of universal notice whenever they APP
peared'. 1t does not name them.
1S65-''Pathfinder'', owned by Chester
Wolcott, Trenton, N. Y, took second
prize; "Hamlet'' by "Volunteer"
first. In class No. II, Black Hawks
the first premium was awarded to "Blacl
Hawk Morgan, owned by Il. North, Mid
dlefield; second to "Young Ethan Allen
by III. Bacon, Watertown; third tC
"Washington Chief, by w. NJ. Robin
son, Clinton. For single trotting stall
lions the first and second were awarded
to Geo Clark, Springfield.
1SG4-These premiums were given OF
Morgans: First to "Dcl Hubbard,
owned by A. Benedict, Greece; second t,
"Philip Allen +. L. Ashley, Nunda
third to "Young Morgan" Il. j. Ham
Elba. Discretionary: First to ERE,
Douglass, NJ. b. Jumph, Penfied (sire
North Star by Vermont Black Hawk
second to "Black Hawk Lion d. Z
Newell, Parma Center (sire, Black Hawl
Messenger, dam by imp. Lion, by Hill
Black Hawk first, "Billie," Philip Han
ter, Herkimer.
iS63-In the class of stations O
horses for all work there were Is entries
and the first premium went to j. Benz
dict of Verona. This was undonbtedl
"Pathtinder." The committee say: 81
was gratifying to the judges to receiv
the applause of che crowd when the fir:
. prize ribbon was tied on
In 1865 a special premium of 5000 wa
, awarded to ''Continental'' by Ethan A
: len, owned by X. Z. White of Adam
"Munroe Morgan" owned by j. S. Well
, Egypt, gets first on three-year-old sta
: lions, and "Black Hawk Emigrant," b
d. p. Newell, Parma Center, third.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The work on the first volume OF the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward IL
will consist ct about 500 pages, and contain
about 1900 pcdisrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound All stations OF merit tracing i'll d1-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, ioaled lSsO
and before and having at least one siXty-fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free tor stations toaled since 1850
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual tee of 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded so that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks TOR pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
BLUE BULLS ORIGIN.
From the Breeder and Sportsman,
Francisco


DR.. F. ii. Dale of Hillsboro. Ind.
writes to the Western Sportsman the fol-
lowing statement of the history and
breeding of Wilson's Blue Bull:
For sometime have thought of giving
to the sporting readers the pedigree of
Sam Dorrell's Blue Bull Baby-Wison's
Blue Bull. | would have given it to Will
son some years ago when called to see
the old horse one day when he was in
Indianapolis, but Mr.. Wilson's manner
was so rough and uncouth, that | left
him in disgust, and had no love for the
Blue Bull stock, so | remained silent.
have read all that has been written about
him, and now as Mr.. Wilson has gone
and also the horse, and his produce has
proved him to have been one of the great
est trotting sires, justice demands that
his true breeding should be heralded to
the world.
In the summer of 1858 visited the fam
lily of Mr.. Dan Dorrell professionally,
and he showed me "A sorrel horse colt,
two years old. that he Said showed great
speed pacing, sired by old Sam, the Eng
lish horse, dam by Black Nose. 1 knew
both sres well, and thought the tho
roughbred cross would make him great
horse.
In the fall of 1853, at the fair at Yer
sailles, Ripley county, paced IA Tom Hal
mare against his colt, and the Baby, as
he called him, beat my mare. We paced
on One-siXth-of-a-mile track, and he
paced three heats in J :43 to the saddle
the first time he was ever paced on g
track. Soon after this there was quite &
rivalry sprung up between his friends
and Long Toms, who was owned by MAJ
West of Aurora, Ind.
Then he was put in the hands of Billy
hurry, of Lawrenceburg, Ind, to train
and his history from that time on hai
been written up. Mr.. Dorrell lived sew
en- miles northwest of Rising Sun, Ohio
county, Ind.
In 1919 | located in Wilmington, Dear
born county, Ind, and was well acquain
ted with James ID. English, who was rid
ing bailifi,and in the spring of 1857 h,
was grooming and using saddle horse
dun colored one, 164 hands high, will
three stocking legs, two behind and on
front, the other leg zebra marked, whit
| faced, blind in one eye, black stripe dow
the back, black name and tail, wOul,
have weighed 200 lbs. in good condi
; ton. His appearance was the most pecu
| liar ever saw. To take a side view on
would judge him TO be draft horse. bu
a front or rear view would Danish the il
) lusion; his hind legs were sickle shaped
front knees sprung backwards, legs wild
) and thin, very short from knees down
; great length of arms, long massive mus
= cles, his hips extended so far forwar
e and shoulders backward, that there wa
e not length enough of back for an ordina
. ry riding saddle to be properly adjusted
: lie seemed to be made of hips and shou
ders, though he had IA good length c
: belly.
lie must have had great capacity c
D lungs, as have often heard him neig
= full three miles. His only gait was
: pace, and have often seen him pace wit
: a running horse beside him, and in fe,
4; hundred yards he would always come on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26

ahead. At that time we had no tracks or
means of timing. Since, have seen the
fastest trottcrs and PAGERS speed, and |
think he could 90 to saddle on the tracks
we had at that time (the roads, as fast as
any horse have seen speeded. He was
bought of Mrs. Morgan of Butler Co.,
Ohio (she lived on the dry fork of White
Water), by Mr.. Little, and sold to the
Hon. Chester r. Faulkner of Ripley
county, Ind, and groomed by James ID.
English, in the years of 1851, 1852 and
1858, and in the fall of 1858 Faulkner
sold him to English, and English sold
him to Griffin, of Ohio county, and about
this time he sired Dorrell's Blue Bull Ba-
by.
In the fall of 1850, Oliver S. milford,
citizen of this place, attended the sale
of Mrs. Morgan and bought Tiger, full
brother of the English horse two years
younger, and the following is the pedi-
gree of the horses: They were sired by
Old Tom, the old Blue Bull of Butler
county, he by Chester Bull of Pennsylva-
mia, he by Canadian PAGER. Their dam
bv Cadmus, the sire of Pocahontas, the
pacing wonder of her time. No further
trace of dam given. The Black Nose
mare. the dam of Wilson's Blue Bull, Is
known to run back to a TruXton, horse
that was owned in Gallatn county, Ky.
by man named Lemaster, in the yeal
1910. His breeding was Whip and Buz
zard.
Continued on the IN page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26

continual on the IN pdge.]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26

FOR nearly halt century Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has been the most popular cough re-
medy in the world. The constantly increas
ing demand tor this remedy proves 1t to be
the very best specific tor colds, coughs, and
all diseases of The throat and lungs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
SIRED BY LANDER
TUS, 1868,

considered by many of the best horsemen the
fastest entire son of New England's greatest
sire, Daniel Lambert, and considering the
very limited time he was in the stud, he has
proved himself IA sire OF trottcrs There were
and one OF them gaining second place. His
colts are all young. He made his first season
in the stud at Hartford, Conn, the colts being
foaled 1854. LambeI tus, - ice trial, 2:ls) is
full brother to Aristos, , PIX, Annie Paige,
, ~ a and VI. \. D., .3sls, from the famous
brood snare Fanny jackson, the dam OF four
in the 2 80 class
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
RF SD to w g.
LAMBERT WILKES.
STANDARD.
atetown Mass
d.,
By Kentucky Wilkes, 2.214.

gamest o noted Wilkes famly.'-Iden Goldsmith
DANIEL LAMBEAT,
Iota,2
rdevelop ,and ;
unte
dido DameTa O
ducel Busb also
to
Eag o
Hes ethnk,on of the best colts
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
GEORGE Nj.
Standard-bred h'ottine stallion, beautiful SEAL
bro1On, fire years old, Is 81 hands
hiGh, and 1Cei6hS 1000 lbs.

Sired by the King Ao 27i with five in the 2So list he BY
Goongs 6%%p0n with ID in the 100 list including such good ones Naiad
g M and st. James b. S2'23 He born trot and is fully
fun Of gneness and intelligence shoulders strong and obqu back short and
hearts ribbed excellent barrel His without particle
uess disposition perfect and undhng His breeding
o
She
IN season frs
- a he is of n his
the public feel that
BEST YOUNG STATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND.
Terms: $lS to Warrant
GEORGE will
the stable
o
Fl. Q. RYDER.
Weybrdge, VT, April l, 1885,
breeding who
bred Wallace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

" z. Lexis. serg szneefh ard oily
mxEs who rad been working e9nfdence
scnerae very successfully IN Seattle for q
week. vas arrested by CAPTAIN Hs-ry
EigeSow early sznday nsorzinx On charge
q obtaining raozey wEder false presen1ez.
Lewis II n man OF very pleasing address
aud made seqnsfnszsees vexT readily He
had Esesn here only q few d&ys when he
went axDa11 aHC1x Azs nemsy razfe &C.
qu1sHssneez and sske<1 for the lear "a
kcns ranging al the war from g 20 81.
saytag that he w4s cat Of money. hus tx.
reetef 70 receive some IN fsx days lie
sbowss1 a tesssr p1ryortiEag &c he frorn llts
father prUsnisSug ham q rerasssapr4 81
800 fr0zz the sale Of an sStsfe ia Florida
In yssy few dayS IEEia nssA surh !
stratxht szsry that be b zd 20 frxsssts2e aasss.-
securing the Ioxns. lie also werke. fha
Masonic relief beard Ec< So. ~ seyfsssrrst.
Ing himself 20 be Msson ia distress. aaa
would hare received go sad he ns- been
expoee1. n tbs way IeHsss seeures1 eges
80 issf week trufa various trusting parsIes
nesoFe they discovered that his estate fl
Florida was Ia reality 4 eseastSe In stain =
axia be monumental ils1 and eonGaeaee
taafs- Several persons fn Seatfis who knesF
hiH n sacramento, where be eazae from,
say tnAs he worked similar game there
arlz- was obliged 70 leave there besneez
two days
In yustiee Killers court, YESTERDAY. tie
Charge 81 obtaining usofseE under falsa
pfetezses could rot BE Sustained. so q
charge Of Fszr4ney was substituted sat.
hgssns evidence Was introduced 10 con.
ylnee the ecgrt thai Lewis made MS living
was imposed Judgment was Suspended
fof I've h0aFs 20 give him echaacs 10 leave
the city. and he arcepted fhts export 1asty
with very eheeffal alArrtsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
8EEvITIEs.

Hall.
The yacht race in the hashor Sunday. be,
tween Clark sui Morrison Cat5ifgers S<s
q tie.
II the man whe advertised los; sia VIII
call AZ This office he msy hear al neihing
ia hlS advantage.
Tom CteaFy. the prgilist, was released
from tail II 3.iA this noxning, bonds far
soc having been secured after midnight
Henry " Bosc has AroHgh; au attach.
mgiii suit In the esstsicf court against
Thomas W. Srasn % recover sst5 for mn
eyeTeoat. isekes and ssuey vest
Ca sunday afternoon Harry Morton
aged p yesrs, died 90 Providence hospital
81 tnssamm alton 81 the hEaia. The funeral
VII take place to-day 81 ?. 81.
Tonight the sssaIRer Hayward VIII re-
same her cid place @H tie AhAteaFn route.
The idaho, which has lsesn running oar the
y hasosana route IN place o. the Hayward,
VIII h laid ~.
Hugh Gallagher, who Is wanted s.
Ffvsasa. Cal. fer highway robbery and as
Ia Recessed from russsdy today, as the Of
deer from CRltfosnss ass failed ~ came for
higa.
MssSgs. '. Hugo snilth sud x. Is. Faeere
have secured the handling es the 20 acres
in the norsa rzFf al town. recently pstr.
chased Is M ksSSU2 Nza1 VIA. EFAns
fer togte thousand dollars cash. and she
same will ~ Immediately Plated.
EsfeIls Rgsier. the it-teAr-aai daughter
% Mrs. a. q. Butter, died an saasay az tAe
residence Ne. l2isss second street. from
the effects OF stomach tFysshles. The
funeral Sfll take place this afternoon
srofa The Methodist Epixcsesl church.
The staslaa 81 the PySef Sosnst shC.se
railroad lesstezl ~ slaughter and In charge
Of Charles " Rowl9y was cBtereSi BY assF-
glars on saturday nighf AMI sl0s tn Sssin
stolen theFefEsEa. Mr., Rawiey - also The
agent for tire NessheFa PAelEe ExpreSs
Canpsuy. The ssaleH money wS< tbs
property 81 EAe esrapany,
The exrgrSioa "a Fails City en- sunday
as attended by ever Too residents Of seat
Ne. a. each ststien z5oag tae iiae The
frssa wes added ia, aud when fstas City
vas Fsar bed. g tea8d ga se large party.
The exCaEst0ntsts reFosf :ha. they had
Ferx enjoy able tine. rae train ieiF ~ 80
a. IA, sSa arrived hzck zt & " y m.
lkshF Roseashal, TIE 4uf4ns daughter %
NJ. aus SFs Rssentbai, died AZ the resi-
dNs.s 60 It,h nesr Pine, o8 SAtay3ay
afternoon. tcssn shRN&Jxss el fElilsSA caused
ay ssarshsRs. Tbs funeral teak p!see from
the Fssasss tcN, On THURSDAY afternoon. 81
SO q { tSk. with the fusi sisAx ~ shs lie
brew Church. The tutersaeaf WAS Il. fNe
Masonic e-eessstxrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
PALM SUNDAY.
The Occasion csisbratsa In shs Epis

The Dcca43on GsfsSrzte1 Ia ta@ Effe-
cspal and Catholic Churches.
last sunday was Palm sanaay. and cesr-
monies Ia keeping with the soiernnity oi
the occasion were neid IN she EpIscopaIian
and Catholic churches.
At Triaify church TIE gay was made tlle
occasion Of the Official visitation Of EsahaE
Paddock, bishop OF the diocese The eere
monies consisted OF the regular services
confirmation and the holy communion.
Bishop Paddock administered the saers
ffssnt OF confirmation 70 class OF y. foul
Of whom were grown persons. The entire
congregation attended services. rs die
many eastern visitors
Ia speaking 81 tais church, il fnay Be
said that since Christmas. last. is CON.
munieanfs have Increased 50 III nnm Der
The church Is 0as of debt com piefeiy
while usually ef EastertIde = eos!eetlsn
for the phymsnt Of sTrears hiss 20 be taken
~. This year there Is talk OF raising
money for new church building.
AZ the chsrch Of our Lady OF Help
sAree masses we've held, gt o'clock, az
o'clock ard 100 o'clock Ia the morning.
The 9o'tlock mass, which was for the
children, was celebrated b. h. Rev. 4Fgf,
dius Junger. bishop Of the diocese. Be
{ fore the celebration OF the fc-S1- 'caoc (
mass, which WAS q high one. the palms
were blessed aud distributed At the fosse
o'clock mass. Rev. Alexander Mcdonald
was eelebFnuf, and Rev +. /. Guniffe de
hsered the sermon. which consisted OF Al
exhortaiien, followed by the reading oi
the Passion according to So Matthew
services were also held in the evening.
On Thursday. or Mannday Thursday, al
9 o'clock q M. solemn high mass Will b&
held. followed BY the procession Of the
holy sacrament 20 the repose altar
10th CT these churches viii hold elebo
rate services on Easter sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
IN PROBATE COURT.
Matters az Estate Disposed or by
Judge Osborne.

Wm. II Jackson has been appointed ad.
rnInistrator OF the estate of hsa brother-sn-
law, Charles II. cassen, the negro who
lived In seattle for many years under the
name of VIM. Black and who died last
January, leaving an estate valued st over
fi0stN There promises To be some
trouble osss this estate, as IL Will be hard
matter to prove that Charles II. cassen and
Nn. Black are one and the same person.
The trouble over lthe estate OF Phabe
Ann Webster. deceased, has been settled nj
last In the probate court BY the rejection
OF the petition OF John Webster. her hus-
band, for letters OF administration, and
granting the petition of Thomas vi. Aiyord
for letters tsstsmen'axy.
For nearly a year and 4 half there has
been tronble among the Joint executives
OF the estate of ID. NJ. Crane, deceased. In
November, 1857 Laura aud sarah Hal and
Arabelia Thomas, daughters of the de-
cedent. fied = petition in the probate
court for the discharge and revocation of
letters documentary Issued 30 Catherine
Fonein Crane. widow of the deeedent. who
was made co-executfix with them BY the
viii aud appointment Of the pronate court
The fAhster was certified 20 rte district
coart, where II was argued at length bat
Judge Jones died before he could renaRr q
decision. The case has since been ~.
nanded En- the probate court. aud Judge
Osborn yesterday decided 10 deny the pc
utIon. Ars. Crane viii. therefore, cen
Time 10 aet as co-exscUtfsx.
z. NJ. Carr vas yesterday appointed
guardian al Item for the four minor heirs
OF Bridget Donovan. deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

The o. e. & ~. Company II Not
Frixhs<nea 81 the warfhern Pacific.
Ysssersisg . prozaiHens ozssskI Of tie q.
+. & =. CGmpkay was seen In reisszoss 10
the wss which Il II sas9 Will scen be in
snsu-ated - the Northern Pacific Railroad
CoIsfaays baK4nse toe o. r. & y. Con-
Yany, the 0rssyOa shart Lac srsss sae Tason
esEssc bare lsec<1ezs 60 seek srxn4oneE-
ns5ss2 FEs<snxsy bEssnes On TIE sound
he DresEn kssivay & EaEsxztsaa
Cozst4ny and fss allies hare ssraptT eesns
On sEse oox1d 50 10 1sf5se bszsizs<s. = sad
tne 0zlsetal The Northern pscshc has
AsTstoi0Fs fAs almost imll Sway ia the ter
ra17syr whsEA fs Row too important 70 be
ignore1 6T sssAts wft1 tv1nses1nsinEntss
connections. Tire hzsanesz tszStTSexs 0gr
reaching cut after s. ard the rexass al
ready las exEEe1ed gEr hfghex1 expects
tszz, and ~e aHe IL the fed 20 star
The Nortkern Pacific threatens 10 bald
steam boats AID 70 tneusuratz war On the
xsskrs af shfi soaE1 We are fniIy me-
parcel 90 saesz them anywhere AMI no
where better than on the sOun9. There
are no steam heats for SALE and s. vii take
them 81 least pear 20 DnsId steamers. and
= vii essss 4. great deal Of money more
perhaps tasa tbs Northern PzE1Ee manage
msns viii ears 20 spend Yoa may. there
fore, say fEzs slse q. X. K ~. Cots many and
its allies are not e. all alarmed af the
threats 81 gae Northern Pzrsfc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
Easter cards At Lowman & Hanfora, 5,

Easter cards 81 Lowman & Hanfori's 5.
corner Front and Cherry.
soc aii-wool henriettas, latest shades
Chester Cieary.
Table linens. Chester Clesry-
Money 20 loan; long or short time G. T.
Miller & Co., lis Yesier avenue, Occidental
block.
silks. We bought a lot greatly under
value; on sale this week. Chester Cleary
Black dress goods, Just In; the latest.
Chester cieary.
Hosiery; the largest assortment, direc,
importation, Chester Ciesry.
TO head locals
81 heavy white spreads. Chester Cleary.
Beautiful display OF Easter cards NJ Low.
man & Hanford's, corner Front and Cherry
Parasols. long handles. Chester Cleary.
Ysncy, MeEntire & Painting, Gil second
street. have some choice acreage suitable
for plating. Cali ST once.
Towels; grand vaines. Chester Cieary
Carsets: special values: price cur new
lines. Chester clesry.
Board a. he Russell, corner Third and
Cherry streets. $500 per week from this
date.
Lace curtain nets. big drives. ches;er
CleaTy.
Terseys. chester Cle&yy.
SIX pairs fgll regular British hose TO:
slice. TokiaE, Singermaa 4 Co.
7se nightgsNas. handsomely trimmed
Chester CleaTy.
soc ransIiu garments, splendidly
trimmed Chester cie&ry.
our $500 derby hats. latest styles, re.
duced IN sl-e0. Toklss. siageFEnan & Co
New sateens. Chester Ciesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
rRoM ALAsKA.
The Idaho Arrives With a Small
budget or News.

The steamer Idaho arrived here Sunday
morning from sitka, which ulace she left
on the 9TH inst, thus making the run in
just seven days-three days shorter than
schedule time, and IS hours shorter than
II has been made for some time
Lieut. Emmous, Z. :. A.. accompanied
by his wife. came down on the Idaho The
lieutenant has been visiting Alaska on q
leave of abse. &c
Rev. A. r. Aastin, who is connected
with the sitka mission, accompanied by
his wife. was passenger He comes To
attend q missionary convention which
meets In New York city shortly.
Things are reported 10 be unusually dali
In Alaska just af present.
building IS quite lively Ia both juneau
and Sifka
Arthur Harris and Charles Greene are
talking % establishing a theater fn JI-
neau.
The United states steamer pinta was 10
have left Slssa two days after the Idaho for
Marc Island navy yard, 90 which place she
VAS recently ordered for repairs
Politics are reported to heqniei In Alaska
AT prts&erJf