davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
Advance, Obion. Col,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. JULY q. 1896
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK. MONDAY. JULY a. 1896
ARRIVED.
Steamer America Dr). Pesrce London July 10 ana
Iloulogne a. with ndse to New-York shipping " Al
Steamer Taurc tBr). smith. Liverpool July II VIII
ndse and q cabin passengers 20 n kersey. ArfNeu
steamer Georgia Ger, Russ. Stetn July II. with
mdse and u steerage passengers TO Hamburg American
Line Arrived at the Bar at .
Steamer Frerland l3s.g) Nickels. Antwerp July -
tematIonaI Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar AZ boo
,... po.,.,,.,,, r,,,
u and Ioulosne l8 with mds- and J3 cabin and 40
eerage passengers to Steam Nav
irntlon 60. Arrived the Bar at 1l;lo m
steamer Scheswis lGerl. Hackbarth Gonaives July o.
Port an Prince Mragoane TX. AQuin 10. Aux 'ayes
is port de Paix 81 and nasua %, with mdse and q .
pass-nxers TO Eb~l d o. Arrived at the bar at $50
.,,...... ,,,, q,
Gr-ytown Is and Port Limon 70. with mhse ana pa
senyers to PIN Forwood Kelock. Arrived At the i@r
a G:l0 a m -, ...,s
mdse to 7 Van ~ 'kle ,, IN, .,,,,
Louisiana, Gaser, Ne" orleans July - WV"
mdsc and passengers 10 II Allen ,., ,, a.
Steamer state of Texas. Evans, brunswick july ~
with mdse and passengers to II Mallory Go.
steamer Guyandotte, walker. Norfolk, win mese ana
passengers TO Old Dominion Ne Co. ,..... 20
park CSrits l. UtaD Ounce Sours3aya January -
pasosrossn February ! and Fayai June VIA Ds'swSss
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
THE CAPTAIN HELD RESPONSIBLE.

CORONERs JURY BLAMES THE FERRYBoAT
KINGSTON FOR RUNNING DOWN AND
DROWNING WILLIAM A. WEBER.
Coroner A. J. Volk conducted an inquest In Ho-
boken last night In regard to the death Of William
A. Weber OF Meriden, Conn.,, who was drowned In
the Hudson River off the Weehawken Coal Docks
on Saturday July 49, the result Of collision be-
tween a small sailboat occupied by Weber and
three friends and the ferryboat Kingston. OF the
West Shore Railroad. The testimony given by the
pilot and deckhands Of the Kingston was TO the
effect that the saboat crossed the bow OF the ferry
boat safely then recrossed 1t. striking the boom
against the Kngstons side. The men on the sail
boat swore that the pilot of the Kingston did not
ring the bell to stop until nearly on them II was
ton until he was struck by the boom and knocked
overheard. The jury found the captain OF the
Kingston responsible for the fatal accident
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
YONKERS.

The new 81 silver certificates recently issued
have been the cause Of good deal OF spor' III
some sections of this city. Some OF them naVe
reached Yonkers and. their design being so uhiiho
the certificates now in circulation. a large numoer
Of business men believed them to be couh'erie'''
People knowing them to be genuine went into q
number of business places and, making a smaII
purchase would offer Of the certincates III
payment In a number of places the bills were re-
fused When 1t learned that the ceruncates
were genuine and that persons. unable TO secure
them Saturday at the Sub-Treasury had oHerco
premium of 25 cents In New-York TO possess one,
those who had refused them saw the joke AT once
and took II good naturedly. - c.
Mrs Home who has charge OF the branch sun.
y-school Of the Warburton Avenue Bapus!
Church in Glenwood. will make the sixth attempt
today TO give the scholars their annual picnic On
the previous days for the outing IT has either
raned the woods have been 100 wei ior ene c,, an
dren TO roam in them. The children hope to-day
will he pleasant. 49,, l..
When Robert Keock has met his men. tho In
dividual bowling tourna started this spring al
the alleys Of the Yonkers Bowling Association, In
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
FINAL WORK on THE BRIDGE TERMINALS.

The few odds and ends on the Bridge terminals
which vet remain be completed before the work Is
formally accepted by the trustees nearly finished
Nearly all the work to be done Is on the New-fork
end Superintendent Martin said yesterday that he
could not tell just when the contractors would be
through Considerable work IL yet to be done on the
south stairway Of the New-fork termina.. and the
platforms are still In unfinished state.
I'VE are finishing the work as quickly as possible.
said he, ''and that Is all ! can say. You must re-
ths trafic over the Bridge V 20 great"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
HOME NEWS.
ppou,NrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The no ''-
AIBEMARLE-Edwa w. Box, OF Phnad.pn,a .,p
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-P President Benlamih 1,ason 1,as
son and Mrs Harrison. GRAND ONiOrrr N,iIOOrvNsMp
I"r'as w HinkIcy. chairman of the Democrauc
Saa.e Committee: Samuel A. Beardsey. OF uuca'
and Anthony ~ Brady, Of Albany. HULL hoLi. Eitz-
Suus~ Jus. ~ England NETHERLAND-lsaac w.
Wopden. United states Commercial Agent at s wal u
,oo",mro Ont NORMANDIE-senator David IA
HIIl WALDORF-Meville f. lngails anu Capva," Cnuyam
I nm u, PEABODY, Of Cincinnati and John X Cowen
', w Uo,,,more WINDSOR-Milton H. Smitn, OF
louisville and ex-Mayor John A. Roche OF 'n''
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
TWO MEN PICKED UP ~ MID-OCEAN.

The Hamburg American Line steamer Georgia.
which arrived yesterday from Stetln. reported that
on July % at noon, while In latitude 1901, longitude
4s:Is. a dory containing two men was sighted. and
shortly afterward they were taken on board. The
men were Alfred and William Kidy. two brothers
belonging to the fishing schooner G. II. Ernst. OF
nuremberg, ~ s. They lost their vessel on Monday
morning July 20. In dense fog After the fog lifted
they were unable TO find their schooner and were
blown away for nearly two days without food and
with only n little water. on July 22 before noon.
the Georgia sighted. answered their signals and
taking them on board. brought them TO this port
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
MAMARONECK.

The picnic Of the Taylor Fife and Drum Corps
which was postponed account of rain, will be
held tonight In Bogy's Grove Arrangements have
been made to entertain large crowd
The Rev. J. f. Homes of the Methods. Epis-
copal Church. exchanged pupits Sunday with the
Rev Henry Roissy. of East Chester. The young
peoples prayer meetings will be discontinued dur
ing the month OF August. and the evening services
will begin at o'clock
Mamaroneck- ave Is being treated to a coat OF
bluestone in places where II Is needed
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

subject to the gall Of the chairman pefre d,nr ney e
pHias pca 0t Of me I1e prspossd Gow and
Charles r. Mcclellan appeared TOR ,n, Menssa pr.nn
''' " Mard aiso appeared and offered objections 10
the road on behalf Of the Town Board OF MOUTH
The first annual picnic OF the Mount Pleasant
Assn~ation will be held on the lawn at Northrops
Hotel i'nionville on saturday evening. August l.
The proceeds are to 20 for the beneht or the Odd
Fellows Hall Building fund.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
DOBBS FERRY.

l.. H. King and his family have gone to Prout's
Neck Me, where they will spend the summer.
]. Scott McComb will sail for Europe about Au-
gust l.
The Mckinley and Hobart Marching Club. under
the management Of Captain Charles Hauptman Jr,
went through their first drill Saturday night.
After a short drill in the different tactics Captain
Hauptman marched his men 10 the home OF DR..
Joseph Hasbrouck the president of the Dobbs Ferry
Republican Club, where they were well entertained
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

The Spree. OF the North German Lloyd Line is the
only big transatlantic steamer sailing to-day from
,his port Among her passengers for Bremen. via
Southampton will be Miss Katharine Ahrens. A. II.
r. Butler Mr. and Mrs c. +. Chamberlain Mrs.
Bertha de p. Churchman. George +. Daniels Mrs.
Julia L. Ford. Theodore Flick. MISS Beatrice Holme.
Captain c. B. Hinton. United States Army Dr. ID.
+. Henry. Frank Huyler. DR.. ". G. Hye. Mrs Marie
H. Hazard T. g. Jenkins, Professor A. Y. W. Jack
son. DR.. Carl Muller. DR.. J. A. Price. the Rev. w. 7.
whitaker, DR.. A. Volkenberg.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
IVA or VIEW

William NJ Barton and Solomon Hoprensted OF
Greenburg the Commissioners appointed 10 lay
out the proposed new Nad from East View TO
UDionvile met at the Almshouse yesterday morn
ing John Gibney the chairman Of the Commission.
was unable TO attend, but the other Commissioners
examined several Witnesses and then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
TRICK STRUCK BY A CABLE-CAR.

horse and truck owned by Pincus, Nathan q
Co. of No l60 Hester-s. and driven by David Jae-
ger of No q Orchard-st. run into by south
bound cable-car at Thrtyf fourthst. and Third-ave.
last night The truck wrecked and the horse
was slightly injured. Thomas W'halen. the gripman,
OF No 233 East Eighty eghthst., was arrested and
locked up In the East Eightyeighh-st. police sta
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Democratic State Committee hoHrna" i'''
brighton Beach races 2:so p m.
Rrooklyn Board OF Aldermen. p m.
National Plate Glass Jobbers' Association MA"'
haitian Beach Hotel. .,
police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Ranner Mckinley Club No. ss6 kcnt-a'e D'''N
lyn D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
FINE ART IN GLASS.
n nrAIyr1rr1 WINDOW FOR CHRIST
CHURCH, IN RYE
THREE rAANcErs TO BE FILLED BY TIFFANY
Co IN MEMORY OF MARIE ANroINETTE

co. IN MEMORY OF MARIE ANT0r.<r1111
QUINTARD.
The churches in Westchester County. one ar'er
another are being made beautiful by having erected
within their walls memorials Of various kinds ire
latest to be embellished is Christ Protestant Epls
copal Church. Rye. The chancel WINDOW. 'ons's'
ing Of three lancets Is to receive work OF art
now on exhibition at the Tiffany studios. No SSS
to al Fourth-ave a window of great size made OF
Fayrile glass from the design OF Frederick wilson,
illustrating the closing verses OF the seventh chap
ter Of the Book Of Revelation.
The central figure in the composition Is that OF
Christ surrounded by host OF angels playing
upon quantity designed musical instruments Ths
Redeemer 4. standing clothed in garments OF
brilliant white and crowned with diadem of gold
At His back is the throne Of the heavenly kingdom;
At His side are the lilies of the resurrection and be-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

by interested persons until the third TuesTny N ~
August The assessors will meet In the once OF
the town clerk on that day at 10 o'clock IN tne
morning to review the assessments ana make sucn I
reasonable and proper corrections az m"' 'e "'
manded.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 90 Sunset 7l9 Neon rises oI Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 1902 Gov Island 10 % He'll Gate 022
PM-Sandy 1904 Gov. Island 1927 He'll Gate 1920
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
v.s.e FOR Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Spree Bremen Lloyd. ............ 100 m 1000 m
Curacao Maracaibo Red u. 100 p IN 5;O IN
Algonquin, Jacksonville. Clyde s..... ---- Sop IN
WEDNESDAY JULY o.
NewYork. Southampton. American dS m ~ w IN
Noordland. Antwerp Red Star. l0:O m !9W N
Adratic iAyerpoo White star 900 m II 90 IN
Portia Halifax, Red Cross. ........... -
THURSDAY. JULY 30.
.av,rc. (,,,on Columbian 1000 q m IL 20 m
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
Announcements

There is youthfulness and good looks IN nne
head II is harsh faded. gray or scanty
use PARKER'S HAIR BAISAM-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
GOLD OR SILVER
OR BOTH.
GOOD READING FOR 1896.

GOLD AND SILVER, The Ques'
ton of COinage.-A pamphlet OF
90 large pages, containing the
exhaustive joint debate between
Roswell G.. HOrr and L. ;. Sem
atOr William Nj. Stewart on
Free Coinage. i'm which MIR. Horr
easily carried off the honorS
The whole question, on both
sides, was brought forward III
this debate. % cents a copy.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

~orJARS E. & w COLLARS.
XEIETA MADAWASKA- ONEONTA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOk.-A

REPUBLICAN, TEXT BOOk.-A
pamphlet of 1OS large pages;
containing IA large number y,
articles on the Fundamentals
principles of the Coinage issue
Banks, and the Protective Iarih'
prepared by Roswell G. hor.'
This document, issued In ioSs'
is exactly appropriate for 1850
25 cents a copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-hate'
compared with the Mchini0!
bill, and containing also the .eA'
of the POpulist income tax law
which the Supreme Court "o
clared unconstitutional. lOce"''
a copy. ..
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

WEDNESDAY. JULY %.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Another Pacific Railroad plan.

Washington City, March 2.-The house
COMMITTEES on Pacific railroads gave
hearing to l.. j. Morrison. attorney for the
holders Of about 100000 Union Pacific
first mortgage bonds. The plan he out
Tired proposes 10 provide funds for salts
faction Of the first and second mortgages
by an issue of bonds based on the present
rate Of earnings of the roads, for which
the Junior interest would be compelled tor
subscribe Three commissioners would he
apuointed by the president. who would OBJ
tain a decree Of foreclosure on the Cen
trail and Union Pacific aad purchase the
roads In trust for a company or compa-
nies TO consist OF the present creditors
and stockholders who subscribe to the
plan and 20 issue new mortgage bonds
bearing a lower rate or interest. and
based on the earnings OF the companies.
the new issues To include the amounts q
the first mortgage bonds and the sum Sc
cured by the government lien. Morrison
thought he could guarantee that respou-
slble parties would agree TO carry out this
plan This would require sis7oce,eoo %
bonds lie also declared that the hand Of
the Vanderhfts was 70 be seen in the
present proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

TIE less dangerous properties 81 the pow
der carried BY the company and recon-
rnerssd ar suentment 20 the orssfnancs
on explosives
A ordinance authorizing the establish
r-~~s Of a hose company on RertCn hAi
w-.s f-t-uaaced ~ Little. and PASSED TIE
exrerse Vas stated % - Sac. 10 ~ up
~. house. and the annual expense would
b. ~. KEEP - three additional frernen-
przfnarceS were PASSED as follows.
Agfho-f-lng the mourning % current ex-
rrns-s for March
Providing for notice 81 assessment roil
fo- improvements on Harvard avenue.
Providing Tor notice % assessment roll
for improvements on Gar1eid street
Authorizing a rebate Of SIS erroneous
taxes 10 e J. Crawford.
The following other business was acted
upon:
Petition 70 remove chemical engine No
. from Eleventh avenue and Broadway 20
Fremont. and 20 put chemical engine No
: in It's place: adverse report adopted.
Petition for public scale on Ocean dock
AT foot OF washington street: committees
anpoirtes to examine locality.
Claim OF Margaret Sullivan for damages:
referred.
Application for liquor licenses by j. G..
Fox =. yansfervan. Charles Mayer. Frank
Owens and q. Schweigers favorable report
adopted.
Petition 90 Mary j. Dickman for rebate
OF taxes. referred
Claim OF Francis A. Pierce for damages:
referred
Report Of port warden for February; re-
ferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC LITIGATION.
Sensational Reply TO the Second Mort
gage Bondholders.

Milwaukee, March Johnston Living
ston. representing the bondholders under
the second mortgage OF the Northern Pa
cifc railroad. today filed answer In the
suit OF the Farmers Lean and Trust Com
pany, upon which the receivership is based.
This Is the first answer that takes issue
with the allegations OF the bill, and II VIII
create a sensation, as IL attacks the col
lateral trust indenture bonds and the re-
ceivers' certificates. The demand is made
that the second general mortgage be de-
clared a prior lien; that. il not so held, tho
payment OF interest on the collateral trust
indenture bonds TO the amount of 81 COO
600 was without authority. Suit would
then lie against the receivers. The demand
is also made that. IL the mortgage is held
not to cover the securities pledged IN re-
damption for the receivers certificates.
the certificates BE- adiudged 10 constitute
no lien on the property covered by tina
mortgage. The sale OF the property Is ask
ed for the benefit of the second mortgage
bon1holders. and that an allowance be
made for attorneys fees. All the other
defendants are asked 10 be barred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
WORLDS Bicycle Records Broken.

Coronado Beach. Cal. March -Four
worlds records were broken this morning,
w. W. Hamilton. paced by Taylor, Aid
ridge. Miller and Vaughan on a quad. and
stone, Terrill. Washburne, jerks and
Connibear on a quint, broke the worlds
record for one mile, flying start reducing
il to SO Is A slight breeze arose shortly
after the ride for the mile. Hamilton then
went cut paced by the same two teams
for Barlow's two-third mile mark OF i:e1.
Hamilton rode the distance In IS So.
After resting about twenty minutes he
went out again for the 0ne-third mile. un-
paced. and cut the distance in :.S3 3-s.
former record. :3s is. Taylor and Terriil
then went out for the half mile tandem
record and cut the distance in - 3-5; for
mer record, g 4-5 seconds. The trials were
timed. judged and started by L. a. ". Of
GcfalS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
cIut OF ride Land Filings.

Olympia. March Special Upon arriy-
ing hcIne after a long absence IN Seattle
attending the hearing Of contest CASES be
fore the state land commission. Land Com
missioner Forrest found a vast amount OF
work accumulated upon his desk, and Is
cons1ralned TO remain here few days TO
dispose CT more important matters. The
fact that the time for Ming applications
for thtrd~class tide lands by those having
preference rights expired on Saturday
night. and also that many others are now
taking advantage Of the fact that the
right 10 mae such applications Is now
free 20 all. han Isd the effect 20 creat e
work beyond the power 81 the force EN-
ployed IN ne land Office 70 dispose Of with
The desired prompfness,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Tbe LOST Fi-hermen,- Boat Pound.

Tacoma. March 2.--Special.-The boat of
the lost fishermen. Henry Scook and
Charles Sampson. was found yesterday On
MAurys island A coat. a hat and glove
belonging TO the missing men were also
picked up on the beach near the boat The
boat was in a badly battered condition.
II Is now conceded that the men are IN the
bottom OF the Sound. ScoolS leaves a widow
ard little boy They live along the water
front In WaIlaces addition. north OF Old
Town Sampson was a single man and had
no relatives here. as far as Is known.
Michael Jorgin who was also overtaken
in ms boat hy the storm while fishing for
cod OF Point Defiance. put IN az Quarter
master Harbor and escaped the fate of
the other fishermen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Vote the straight Republican Ticket.
MATTE oyERMAN,s CHARACTER.
j. T.. Russell. of Tacoma. VIII Testify
Against Her.

San Francisco. March 2-The members
of the council now engaged in trying Rev
DR.. C. @. Brown are growing impatient at
the way in which the testimony Is being
drawn out. and II is possible that testimony
Of hearsay character may be excluded. in
order that the proceedings may come TO an
end this week.
= r Russell will tell the full committee
on evidence what his testimony in regard
20 Miss Overnan is. Russell made the
trip from Tacoma TO this city on the same
steamer with Miss Overman He did not
know her by name. but when her pictures
appeared In connection with the Brown case
he saws he recognized her as the young wo-
man with whom he had become slightly
acquainted with on the trip. He considers
that his sagacify saved him from costly
experience. ard why he thinks so viii con-
stftute the basis OF his testimony What
he will say IS considered by those who have
heard il 10 be very important, because In
their opinion it viii prove that Miss Over
man needed no prompting from Mrs. Da-
wilson In the Brown matter.
Another who will appear before the COM
rnittee is an unknown, and his or her tesii-
mony is mystery. The presumption is
that the mysterious person has something
to saw in corroboration of Mrs. Stockton s
testimony. though the members Of the COM
mittee and the attorney for the church
have uginAnE upon NftiNsf 10 bdse iftis AAt1
In the information that was sent 10 them
II was said. "A person will appear who VIII
be A surprise. and who will give some most
important testimony" When inquiry was
made Of Mr. Woodlands as 20 who the I'M
known could be he said: Il have not the
faintest idea. I was told simply that such
a person would appear"
Detective Hume may appear before the
council yet TO testify as TO the statement
that ne says was made to him by Judge
Campbell in reference 10 DIR. Browns de-
sire to dismiss the charge against Mrs. Da-
wilson The detective was before the COM
mittee last week, but at that time IL Was
not deemed necessary to hear his evidence.
and IL it Is to be heard now It will simply
be as a basis upon which TO cross-examine
DR. Brown. Rev. DR.. Brown will appear
on the stand tomorrow, the committee ex-
poets.
The attorney for Mrs Mary A. Davidson
applied to Superior Judge Bahrs today for
reduction of bail from $500 to 5000. The
motion was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
An Hours Session without Debate or
Division.

An Hours Session without Debate or
Division.
In the board OF aldermen Miller presided
and Ro0s gas at the cleFks desk There
was AT times q buzz and hum of animated
conversation about the roouL which Grew
now and thea passing reprmand from
the chair, Tor although three lonesome
looking men made Up the lobby, the al
dsrmen themselves could not endure the
restraint Of even an hours session with
out little political gossip.
The favorable report OF the Joint FIRE and
water committee for appropriating $40 TO
equip the Renton hill engine house with q
hose company adopted. and the cor
responding ordinance passed.
The ordinance making the usual month
couple of joint resolutions for street as
ssssmeHt vent through. Miller signed sew
eFal ordinances by general consent, among
thenn the acceptance of Beacon park. Pc
tttions were referred from L. H. Phipps
for correction OF tax roll. for repairs 10
Water street. and for the vacation OF
portion or Lime street, the board con-
CURED with the house in agreeing 10 pay
Tor two catch basins on Anna street, which
had been previously included Ia the street
assessment. and then. at ) ~ o'clock. with
out having had single debate or a divid-
ed vote on any question. the board ad-
lourned Till ! O'Clock Friday night, when
the law requires that the council shall as
sembse in joint session 10 canvass the
vote east IN the city election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Vote the straight Republican Ticket,
The Rush ia Alaska.

Tacoma, March Especial The steam
ship Wiilapa Is expected 70 san from this
port FOR Alaska ar an early hour toEnor
row morning. She viii DC loaded down with
passengers and freight. For three days
the Commercial warehouse has contained
over forty miners outfits. including hand
and dog sheds for crossing the Cnilkoos
pass. Following is the NiIlapa's passen-
ger list from Tacoma: For the Yukon. via
Dyea Inlet-oscar Carlson and wife. Fred
Carlson, Gus johnson. Gus Tnornbiade. A.
Johnson, A. W. McMiliin. George Athnent.
r. W. Ewens. G. Hest. l.. Hest. Mr..
Thompson. Chit Granger. Arthur Perry. r.
W Ewings. Louis Eckmaun. r. A. Sathsr.
John Ceisier. @. NJ. Lee. h. Jensen. a. g
Jensen. y. A. Norman. +. Duyal. Nike
Moran. D. G. Clark. Joe Beck. Hans Field.
NeIs johnson. Andrew Nelson. Nels Blade.
J. j. Curry. A. Nelson. e. +. Rupel. Robert
Stewart Nj. Hartman. Louis GanMich and
NJ Johnson. For Juneau-Frank Grob and
Frank Grob, Jr. For Wrangel-U. Veal and
Wife