davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-04
WILL GIVE HELP AT ONCE
Associated Charities Has Formed
an Emergency Relief Committee.
Immediate Assistance w i'll He Needed
Clothing, Fuel and Provisions
Should he Supplied Today.

Associat ed Charities has formed n emerg-
ency relief committee to give Immediate
attention to such cases as demand help
without the usually necessary process of
Investigation. Tie charities has acted
promptly in view OF the fearful weather
which struck the city yesterday, the
bowling winds, and Icy cold blasts, giving
one The impression that the city was
shiveriDg from one end to the other.
There can be no doubt that there were
some terrible experiences in this city yes
terday in the Iowiy and Impoverished homes
in which the intense cold, driven by merci-
less blasts, doubiy increased the misrortunes
OF the suffering poor.
There is ample room today for work
by the friendly visitors of the Associated
Charities, those angels, ,swhu go,.about
doing good and in truth, there is good
work FOR all in this way, who desire to
minister to the wants OF the poor.
The committee appointed by the associated
charities Is composed OF John Joy Edson,
Nathan Bickford, Jos. W. Davis, Miss
Catherine Trescott, and Mrs. j. ". Ba BISON.
These ladies ana gentlemen will receive all
money and other donations for the needy;
and these Will be distributed upon the
order OF the Associated Charities.
1he news from he Weather Bu ureau yes
terday was that the cold would be thirty
degrees more severe today than yesterday,
and, doubtless The need for fuel ana clothes
VIII be very great in the sections of the
city where the poor people are huddlcd To-
gether during such visitatious Dist reSs-
ing stories OF want aud suffering have al
ready been told in The Times, aud the re-
por,s of the visitors today VIII add many
more chapters 10 the pitifui record.
One OF The best records of The number of
homeless people who are or have been In Fl
Washington recently is found in the last
number of the Central Union Mission Bull
ietin. In this 1t appears that lodgings were
FURNISHED 10 ,Oeo persons during the two
weeks ended December 80 of The past year;
s29 meals were furnished, of which Ala
were earned in The wood ard. and twenty
Two persons were furnished with clothing.
Speaking of the present Inana cement OF
the Associated Charities the Mission B;Ille-
TN says: The Mission is in full accord
with the new plans of the Associated Chari-
Ties ana viii Incorporate in carrying them out
as far as possible Wehope the people will
support The new movement heartily This
will not prevent the Mission from receiving
funds and relieving suffering the same as
but whatever is done win he
done IN conformity TO the new pians.''
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Mrs. David Wolf Brown gave tea yes
terday afternoon 10 present her daughter
Mss Maize Florence Brown.
The decorations We're of mistIetoe and
red carnations, and were most effective.
Mrs. Brown was gowned in an exquisite
black brocade satin, with elaborate coiiar
or White satin, edged with beaver, and q
vest or silver embroidered chiffon.
The debuiante was gowned in white
liberty satin, covered with yellow chiffon.
In the receiving party were Miss Myers
or Philadelphia, who was gowned In pinl;
SILK and chiffon; Miss broadhead in black
and white chiffon with duchesse lace Miss
Trimble in delicate violet silk and lace,
Miss Elizabeth Brown I'm pink brocadc satin
with the decollete corsage Ia ndsomely
orDamented win Guchesse lace anu sable,
Miss Perkins in black satin with yellow
chiffon, Mrs. Hensiey in violet satin, serv-
ed the frappe, and Mrs. Holman, in blue
SILK and velvet, served chocolate.
The tea table had as a centerpece a
large mirror bordered with smilax. upon
which rested cut glass bowl of red
carnations.
The candelabra had red shaded candles.
Eight young men were In the receiving
party. They were: DIR. Boge OF Baltimore
Mr.. Lewis Clephane, Mr.. Allan Clephane.
Mr.. Aspinwail, Mr.. Bergen. Mr.. Gerry,
Mr.. whitwell and Mr.. Robert Inch.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Senator
Quay, Mrs. Gen. Patterson, Mrs. Gen.
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashfieh Quaiffe,
Gen. Farnsworth, Judge Embiy, the Misses
W arner, Assistant Secretary and Mrs
W iIlet, Mrs. Shelabarger, Mrs. Walcott,
Mrs. Paine, Miss Wyville, DR.. and Mrs.
Sheldon, Miss WILDER, Mr.. AID Mrs. Her
man Raketnann, Mr.. l.. G. Hue, Miss Hay,
Mrs. Hough, Mrs. c. C.. Lancaster, Mrs.
Heron, Miss Hoke. Col. and Mrs. Bates,
Mrs. Capt. Tyler. Mrs. A. T. Stewart.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamlln. Mrs. Gcdwin. Mrs.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

SissoD, Charles Yeatman, I. Biandy, C. H.
Lyman, f M. Taylor. l.. c. Steward F.. f.
Lacy. w. NJ. Wagner. s. A. Wimsatt and
John NJ. Butler.
Among those present were Miss RosaIie
keiir, Miss Margaret Hessler, Miss Susie
Fair, Miss Annie Wood, Miss Mamie Wood
Miss May johnson, Miss Gertrude Pond
Miss Frances Clnfiesd, Miss Helen Block,
Miss Ger,ie Blue. Miss Emma HiDriclls,
the Misses XaDder. Miss King. Misses u, M,
Miss Rose simms, Misses Eva and Nellie
Betz, Miss Wright, Miss Grace Parker, Miss
Grace Martin, Miss Daisy Moran, Miss Kate
Nottingham, Miss Flora HOLDEN, Miss
Nettie Seitz, Miss Florence Bengly, Miss
Webb. Miss Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. DUFF,
Miss Emma Schmidt, Miss Carrie Helmus,
Miss Kate Moran, Miss Annie McCarty.
Miss Ciarissa Fontaine, Mrs. Arcliia bella
Dyer, Mrs. William LawrensOn, Mrs. Charles
Phillips. Mr.. Roy Marks, Mr.. Clarence Fore
man, Mr.. William Lawrenson, Mr.. Chris
Goeckicr, and Messrs. Lyman. Wolf. Moran,
Harvey, Buckinghap, Fuggit, Redman,
The morning times., 1896-01-04
January l A, at St Johns Episcopal Church.
The ceremony Will take place at 12 O'Clock.

Miss May keyworth Barbour OF No. 1741
Rhode Island avenue. entertained a few
friends last evening at an informal dance.
The mantels In the drawing rooms were
gracefully arranged with smilaX and flow
ers decorated the daintily set table in the
dining room.
Among those present were: Miss Martha
Hichborn, Miss Alice Langhorne Miss Mar.
garet Cassels, Miss Noyes, Miss Lucille
Fuller, Count Galorza OF the Spanish Le-
CATION, Mr.. Pastor OF the Spanish Lega.
tion. Mr.. Eastman of the Chilean Legation,
Mr. Cana. Mr.. John wilkins, Mr.. Howard
Totten, Mr.. Langhornc, Mr.. Marrow.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

plants, the floor was waxed till IL seemed
polished glass and the music was furnished
by Schroeder.
Letters were received from Gov. Morton.
of New York, and his daughter, expressing
their regrets at not being able to be present,
but it was evident that all other invita-
tions had been accepted.
The "a. o. P. E." an inner organiza-
ton OF the Mortons, turned out in full
force and entertained the guests with several
enjoyable surprises.
The affair was in charge of Capt. Edgar
A. Shilling, who officiated as master of
ceremonies, assisted by Messrs. j. Paul
Chauncy, F. .. Grayson, George Plugge,
Ed. L. Muth, G. Z. Tralles, A. b. Clapion,
Milton OConnell, ID. Harry Moran, II. K.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Harrell, while TO Mrs. Walker was award.
ed. the BOBBY.
The club held its New Years meeting
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs
watson, where, as usual, prizes were
competed for and awarded, the successful
contestant being Mrs. Orbert, who won a
Venetian glass syrup jug.
Among those present were: Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Costin,
Mrs. Walker Mrs. Mason, Mrs. King, Miss
Ross. and Mrs. Harrell. Mrs. Mason, of
No. 23 f street, will entertain the members
next week.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
TINES DOLL DRESS MODEL
EACH SUNDAY PAPER WILL CONTAIN
ONE, SEPARATE AND IN
PRETTY COLORS.

THE TIMES will present Sunday. January s.
its first Doll Dress Model, in coIors, entitled "a
Russian Toilette"
The conception of the costume is at once striking
and beautiful. and if the daughter doesn't away
with it first the mother is dress after it.
The costume is described as follows:
rioh and combination Petunia
fine broadcoth OF light shade tfashonaby
Voluiis) is effectively trimmed with
Astra<han Gree Of
full sleeves of velvet the fancy collar.
and pointed cuffs being of the cloth edged
Astrakhan wider band of the fur forming
trimming the skirt The glovefitting
adjusted with the usual darts and the
back being omitted. The lower
the hips ripple sylsy flutes,
unique shaping below the waist line The
onal the left shoulder the
where it with rounding edges
10 applied at round yoke depth
shoulders to form deep tabs eg-o'-
mutton sleeves. The fashionable skirt in
goFed sections that fit hly
sides, and hang in triple godets in back.
Any seasonabe silks woolen fabrics will develop
sylishy by the mode the fancy collar being
made plainly of velvet other contrasting
ratfons of fashionable garniture
dividuai
The morning times., 1896-01-04

The Morton Cadets gave their second hop
of the season last night at Ma ational Rifles
Armory. which was attended by over
] 800 of their friends. The stage at the
end OF the large hall was magnificenuy
decorated with palms and other foliage
The morning times., 1896-01-04

The German Ambassador and Baroness
Thielmann held their first at home at the
embassy yesterday afternoon. A tnrong
of society people, including all the members
of the diplomatic corps, called during the
afternoon. Baron and Baroness Thielmann
will receive Fridays in January.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
Heat and Cold

, All indications agree that less than ten
miles below us a red heat Is attained and
within twenty miles a white heat. Ten
miles above US We have the pittiess cold.
FAR below zero. of interplanetary space.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Britton, of Connecti-
cut avenue. entertained a number OF young
people at a dance last evening. The long
drawing-room was prettily decorated with
palms. and the floor waxed to perfection.
the gay gathering making merry till mid
night to delightful music. A supper was
served later,
The morning times., 1896-01-04
Marriage Lice nses.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday:
Charles Marshall and Mabel L. G win.
Henry Slmons and Annie K. Rayne.
Willis ] Minor and Lucy Ann Thomas.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Mrs. Joseph Hancock Taylor has issued
inyitationsto the marriage of her da ugbter
Evelyn, to Mr.. Eli Kirk Price, Tuesday,
The morning times., 1896-01-04
Taylor, Lacroix, Windsor. Frank, Newton,
Franklin, Kelley and Fox.

| Mrs. Hobson of n street, gave q recep
tion yesterday afternoon to meet Mrs
Wharton, wife of Mr.. Wharton. Assistant
Secretary of State under President Harri
son. and Miss Lay.
Assisting were Miss Warder, Miss Mott
Mrs. Stetson and Miss Hopkins, Miss Hay
| and Miss Anderson.
| Fragrant roses were gracefully arranged
about the dra wing rooms. Mrs. Hobson
was gowned in black satin with elaborate
| Jet trimmings. Mrs. Wharton was gowned
| in violet silk with duchess lace: Miss Lay
wore pale blue and rawn-colorcd silk with
duchesse lace: Miss Warder was in mauve
silk with velvet: Miss Mott. who is a
| lovely blonde and a debutante OF this season,
was daintily gowned i'll pink silk and
| duchesselacc; Mrs. Stetson. VINO was gowDed
in brown velvet and point lace, poured tea,
| and Mrs. Hopkins, in a gown OF pink bro
| cade, with velvet sleeves and duchesse lace,
| presided over the chocolate urn.
/ The diplomatic corps was represented
| among the guests who were Sir Julian and
| Lady Pauncefote, Senior and Madame di
| Mendonca, NJ. and Madame PiOda, Mr..
| Won ScIwerin, of the German embassy, NJ.
| Maurice Traubert. the French ambassador,
| Madame Dominguez, Judge and Mrs. Mott,
| Mrs. and The Misses CoGdit Smith, Mrs.
| Senator Mcmillan and tue Misses Mcmillan,
| Mrs. Carroll Mercer, General and Mrs.
| Forsyth, Mrs. and Miss Letter, Rear Ad-
| mirai and Mrs. Ramsay, the Misses Ramsay.
! Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. K. H.
| Mckim, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. and the Misses
| Brice, Col. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, DR.. Norton, Mr. Hurst,
! Mr.. Justice Brown, Miss Jane Brown Fuller,
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. William Batcheller, Mrs.
| Chatard, Rev. Randolph Harrison McKim,
Mrs. Frederick Mcclure. Miss Pitts, Mrs.
| Ca!deron Carlisle, Col. and Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs. and Miss Pollok, Mrs. MackaySmith,
Mrs. and Miss Hay and others.
Mrs. Steward Duff of New York is the
guest of her brother. Mr.. IL. McEnroe, No.
1453 street northeast
Miss Jessie A. Howells of this city,
and Mr.. Harry Putnam were married in
Cleveland. OHIO, December 20.
Owing to the recent death OF rela tive
Miss McLanahan viii not be present at any
OF the functions this winter, but will be
glad TO see her friends at her home, corner
of Q and Twenty-first streets.
Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan will give a
dinner on the 10th.
Mr.. B. II. Warner has recently received
two very finely-executed portraits in OF, of
his father and mother, done by Mr.. Philip
Brookes. II
Representative and Mrs. Charles n. Fowler
are in New York. it3,
Mrs. Grant receives on Thursdays.
DR.. Emil Blorrien left washington this
morning for San Francisco to be absent
several months.
Miss B. II. wailaces OF yirgiBia, who has
been spending the holidays with her brother,
Mr.. NJ. Wallace, OF No. 236 Second street
northeast, will leavef for Leesburgh today.
At the Christmas meeting OF the East
Washington Lotto Club, held Thursday,
December 26. at the residence OF Mrs.
Fitzhugh. the first prize. IA beautiful Japan
csc salad bowl, was captured by Mrs.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Mrs. Lodge, wife OF Senator Lodge
was at home to friends Thursday, and will
receive Thursdays in January.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

See 1.-The Russian Honeymoon at Met
Zerott's Hall, Saturday evening, January
4, by Vassar Students.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Capt. and Mrs. Rogers gave dinner Ia.
evening.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

The Mexican Minister and Madame
Romero Will entertain at dinner January g.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
SOCIETY WELCOMED
HIM TO WASHINGTON
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont Dined
the New Justice.
Mrs. HoDson Gives u Tea for Mrs
wharton and Other Events of
Social Importance.

The social whlrl is now fairly started, and
the buds who want to see all the wheels go
round VIII have TO keep their bright eyes
very wide open. indeed.
AS the new year advances and holidays
and college boys become. for the time be-
ing, thing OF the past, larger share of
Smiles and lionizing will fall to attaches of
the legations and such OF the Army and
Navy men as have the good fortune to be
stationed near enough TO participate in the
| festivities of the season. And the same
| dainty maid who sat on the stairs, under the
Dewitching glow OF pink shaded electric
| light, and listened to the ardent whisper
ings OF the Princeton or Cornell man, now
| sits out the dance. or retreats from The
! chatter OF the tea room to a nook in the
hail or conservatory and hears tender pleas
| from hsbitucs of the social world, all the
while treasuring knot of orange and black,
| or cherry ami white, next her girlish heart.
And II doesn't impair their appetites. no,
not in the least, for, as the elder Weller
observed, The amount OF tea them young
omen can imbibe is simply amaZin'."
1t has been SAID that only one man can
talk at Il time, while half dozen women
| can carry on a conversation simultaneously
and understand what each is saying with
perfect ease. There are certain young men
in the swell set who can accomplish the
same feat, and do so remarkably well, too.
They are constantly on the qui viye Tor
every opportunity and never fail to put in
a well rounded sentence, or a witty and
pointed remark. which calls forth the adj
miration and envy of less gifted brothers.
The tea Is a wonderful developer OF this
accomplishment, and any one who can
get piqaant and interesting remarks into
the coDglcmeration Of chatter which is
the featlr,.-o gurft functions will come i'm
for a well deserved popularity.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Lamont
entertained at dinner last evening to
meet Chief Justice Peckham and Mrs.
Peckham.
The home of the Secretary of War is
one of the most hospitablc at the Capitol
and the courtcsies OF his charming Wife
have a grace and sincerity thoroughly ap-
preciated by all who are fortunate enough
to meet her Mrs. Lamont, understands
the art of dinner giving. which is a
special branch Of social science. The table
last evening was a symphony I'm white and
green, ferns and flowers combining with
the glitter of silver TO make the scene
Guests present We're Chief Justice and
Mrs. Peckham, Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fuller, Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon
Senator and Mrs. Erice, Senator David b.
Hill, and Mrs. Hearst.
a reception was held from 10 to IL
O'Clock, at which a number of prominent
officials were present.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Mrs. Henry May will give dinner,
January 13.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Oyster and cream crackers 3I-2
cents II pound today at JOhusOns,
729 7th st.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Chief Justice and Mrs. Peckham are
at the Arlington for the winter.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
Good Recipe for stewed Oysters.

Mix the liquor from two quarts of oysters
pepper, and let come to a boil; put in the
oysters, and when they "ruffle' add two
tablespoonful of butter and a pint of
boiling milk. Remove from fire at once,
and serve with crackers.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Mrs. Audenried gave dinner last s.n
ing.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

DR.. Emil Blorrien left Washington this
morning for San Francisco to be absent
several months.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Miss Marion Cockrell, daughter of Sena-
tor COckrell. receives on Thursdays during
January at her home, No. 1918 r street
northwest.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

The dance given by Miss Warner last
evening was a charming affair. Every
body was there, OF course, and everybody
seemed to be having Il thoroughly delight
full time.
The d ecorations were in green, the
nantels being banked with maiden-hair
ferns and garlands of smilaX We're draped
from the portiere rods The table center
piece was or holly and moss, ornamentsd
with broad crimson satin ribbons.
The dance was given in honor OF the
large house party, who have been enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Warner during
the holidays. This party consists of Mrs.
d. X. r. Ncvin, Miss Nevin, and Mr.. Parker
Neyin. OF Princeton, N. j.; Mr.. f. n. Doty, of
Greensberg. Pa: Miss Parke, of Scranton.
Pa; Miss Mann, OF Lewiston, Pa, and Miss
Phillips OF Fredericksburg.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Mrs. Hopkins of No. T30 l street north
west has sent out cards to meet Miss Guy
Tuesday, January Z.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Mr.. B. II. Warner has recently received
two very finely-executed portraits in oil of
his father and mother, done by Mr.. Philip
BrookeS.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Owing to the recent death Of a rela tive
Miss McLanahan will not be present at any
OF the functions this winter, but will be
glad to see her friends at her home, corner
of Q and Twenty-first streets.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

The marriage of Miss walker TO Mr.. J. h
Mitchell of st. Louis, will take place at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Wednesday next.
Mr.. Mitchell is a relative of Senator Cock
rell of Missouri.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
Mrs. Grant receives on Thursdays.

Representative and Mrs. Charles n. Fowler
are in New York. tt1-'
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Wallace, the Misses Clapp, the Misses
Duvail Mrs. Capt. Low, Miss Low and
others.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Invitations are out for the second cotillion,
which will take place at National Rifles
Armory, January l s.
The patronesscs of this delightful organ
iZation are Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mrs. j. G..
Carlisle. Mrs. n. C. Blanchard. Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. j. +. Washington Mrs.
Eikins, Mrs. Micou, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs.
Uhi.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Miss Jessie A. Howells of this city,
and Mr.. Harry Putnam were married in
Cleveland, OHIO, December 20.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Mrs. Steward Duff of New York is the
guest OF her brother. Mr.. IL. McEnroe. No.
1883 C street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Miss B. II. wailace,s Of Y irginia, who has
been spending the holidays with her brother,
Mr.. NJ. Wallace, of, No. 236 Second street
northeast, will leavetfor Leesburgh today.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan will give a
dinner on the 10th.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

At the Christmas meeting OF the East
Washington Lotto Club, held Thursday,
December 26. at the residence OF Mrs.
Fitzhugh. the first prize. IA beautiful Japan
csc salad bowl, was captured by Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

0o0y Miners 0n- the Oolv11lO 00ooD,
valioA Practically Iale.
Alma. wash. Nay 2a-Althoush the prs-
vailing tnclement weather has intorfored
with prospecting on the Colvfle roserva-
zion. yet quite . few miners are-coming
out With most favorable reports Of new
discoveries. On Myers creek especially the
outlook u good. a. large ore bodies have
been found running up very high In gold.
MIL creek u also commanding attention
from recent discoveries. Many prospec-
tors are IN the reserve practically idlaI
waiting for good weather. while there are
many others preparing 70 GROSS the rives
whenever the snow leaves the highss
mountainA
Several parties Of SURVIVORS have been
seen working their way Westward from
the Columbia. near Marcus. presumably
looking for . railroad route across the re-
serve to the okanogan. This proposed
road. q built. would run through . rich
mining section
The new saghty-foot stern-wheel steamer
recently completed ct Wenatches ana des-
tined to run on the Okanogan river. viii
mako her trial trip to Orc about June 1.
She ID to run In connection with the
steamer Eliensburg At Virginia City. thus
giving . direct and cheap route for ora
and passenger traffic. Capt. Henry Finch.
. retired government engineer and Peters
Bros. the millionaire numbering men of
Michigan City. Ind. are back OF the en-
terprise. and VIII no doubt make success
OF their venture. It II reported that these
same gentlemen are to work the rich plac-
srs long known to exist IN the s.milka-
meen river. They win use the Same meth
DDS In vogue on the Fraser and In tho
Carriboo country. that Is. they will operate
centrifugal pumps on scows. besides using
dredgers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
ALASKA news so1ns.

r e0nsbury was . pa0sassP - tAs
Ai-ki for 6eattlA
Several cases q Tot 1umpdnu~ Aavn
occurred q juneau during the pase 1sW
weeks.
: A conEgnmeut Of the latsut te3epheneu
has been received At juneau. and are nov
In place between that city and DougIaa
Rev. J. H Condrt has arrived At n.
Deau - take charge Of the Preshyterisn
church He 10 accompanied Dy hls fa0.
tly.
TIE remains u the hts Elmer Clark.
after funeral services conducted bv Rev
Mp. Evans. At Juneau. were sealed for
shipment 30 TAcomA for burial They are
accompanied By the parentA
The mouth Of the Copper river = 90
cesstbae BY steamer from Euchok. the
Pacific Steam Whaling Company having
Alaska Commercial Company.
Customs ofhcia,s 1t juneau shipped 70
Portland by the MEXICO seized smuggiod
liquor ~ follows: One trunk full Of
whisky. two nve-galion demijohna thir-
teen dve-ealion and three ten-gailon caskn
and ons-haH barrel of whisky.
%. p. Mason. 1t one time e1itor ct the
convicted OF criminal libel. u .: juneau.
The Newspaper 1t that place have suund-
ed warning against Mason. who, they
nay has. already made . record IN
The Pacassl p,Sty. vhaeh wYat - IL
der date q Xpri1 + a The n pSsn nfo Wh sn.
the trail leaves the river. They had buiit
Q comfortable cabin. and all were we'll
but they mourned the loss Of their supply
Of tobacco while on the war.