davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
RED MEN TO INITIATE.
Seven Candidates Will Go to Ansanta-
wac Tonight.

Seven Candidates Will Go to Ansanta-
wac To- Night.
Ansantawae tribe of Red Men have
seven candidates for initiation at their
meeting this evening. Hammonassett
tribe has been asked to help out in the
degree work, which they have consent
ed to do. Mr.. Smith of AnsantaWae
tribe is going to bring his broncho out
and together with the warriors and
braves will scout around town for the
pale faces and when captured will es-
cort them to the wigwam for initiation
into the mysteries of redmanship. This
somewhat novel mode of adoption was
worked by Hammonnasset tribe a few
weeks ago and met with such success
that it is proposed to work it again.
Ansantawae tribe was instituted last
June, but up to this time has not been
doing much initiatory work, but has
now got started, and in addition to the
candidates to be worked tonight, have
quite a number of pale faces to join
and the present outlook is that the
tribe will be kept busy this winter
and have plenty of degree work every
meeting night.
The two tribes in this city meet in
Red Mems hall, Church and Crown
moniously and candidates are numerous
so that the growth this term promises
to be large.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
--------~------~------------
THE JARVIS CENTEN AIRY,
Book Giving Account of it Just Issued
BY the Committee.

Book Giving Account of it Just Issued
by the Committee.
The committee on conservation of DR..
Brewster, bishop coadiutor, and the
centenary Of the conservation of DIR.
Jarvis are now ready to issue book
giving accounts of these events. The
book will contain portraits of Bishop
Williams, Bishop Brewster and Bishop
Jarvis, and a picture Of Trinity church,
New Haven. 1t will also contain the
addresses by Dr. Seymour and DR., Hart
on "a Centenary of Church Life in Con-
necticut;" the address by the Rev. DR..
Henshaw Of Providence, who represent
ed the diocese of Rhode Island; the ad-
dress by the Rev. Mr.. Jarvis on His
torical "reminiscences Of Bishop Jar
Wis.," and the address Of the Rev. Mr.
Hooper on 1.-THE Life and Times of the
Second Bishop Of Connecticut" The
addresses by the bishop of Pennsylva-
MIA, the bishop of New York and the
bishop of Massachusetts, the consecra-
ton sermon by the bishop Of Maryland
the address OF welcome to Bishop
Brewster and his response will also be
included. In addition to all these there
will be a catalogue of the loan exhibit
a register of those in attendance at the
services, and other interesting matters.
Subscriptions should be sent and pay
1nents made to Mr.. F. j. Kingsbury,
Waterbury, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
Now York Cotton Exchange.


The following quotations on bonds are
furnished by Body, Mcclellan & Co., bank
ers, 81 Broadway, New York, and 81 Or.
ange street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
Fine Programme OF Solosists Ar
ranged.

blne Programme OF Solosists Ar
ranged.
The list Of subscribers to the present
season Of concerts by the symphony
orchestra is steadily growing and every
thing looks toward prosperous year
Ihe plans for this years series OF CON
certs are now very nearly completed
-Four soloists have been announced SO
far. Miss Gertrude May Stein will sing
at the first concert next week. Profess
sor Sanford will probably play at the
second concert The other sololsts an
nounced are MI. Arthur Beresford OF
Boston, who has enjoyed considerable
success in oratorio work. and Mr.. Leo
Schulz, the We'll known 'cellist of the
Boston Symphony orchestra. This
promises we'll for the solo talent.
The public Of this city has given the
orchestra substantial support since the
start four years ago Last year the
capacity of the College street hall was
taxed to its utmost and it was decided
to engage the Hyperion for the present
series. With this added expense on
their hands, and the desire to furnish
| out-of-toWn soloists, the directors felt
1t necessary to make q special appeal
to the musical public for its support.
The subscription list is already of good
length and will of course be much long
err before next Thursday. People who
are intending to put their names down
are urged to do so as early as possible
| for the convenience of the manage
ment
| Miss Stein will probably not be heard
here after the concert on Thursday for
a long time. She has signed three
years contract with the opera at Mann
helm, and leaves this country early in
| '9S, Miss Stein will sing an aria from
Samson and Delilah' next Thursday
and two Wagner songs, "Traume" and
"SchInerZen"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
FUNERAL OF J. D. PLUNKETT.
Held Yesterday Afternoon from ST
Mary's Church.

Held Yesterday Afternoon from st.
Marys Church.
The funeral Of the late Hon. Joseph
D. P1unkett was held from st. Mary's
church yesterday morning. A solemn
high requiem mass was celebrated. The
Rev. Father +. H. Lilly began the ser
vices as the funeral procession entered
the church. He was assisted by the
Rev. P. V. Hartigan of New York, dea-
con, and Rev. J. C. Kent of Washing
ton, as sub-deacon. Rev. J. D. Fowler
and Rev. T. II. Justa. The music was
especially fine. Madam Oertel was
present and sang the Ave Maria. AS
the funeral passed out of the church
the choir sang the De PrOfundis. The
intermeht was in the st. Lawrence
cemetery. The pallbearers We're: Hon.
Samuel A. York, Hon Levi n. Blyden-
burgh, General E. f. Bradley, Eugene
A. Callahan, Thomas w. Corbett, Cap
tain James J. Kennedy, DR.. Evelyn l..
Bissell and Prof. William E. Chandler
A committee representing the lawyers
of New Haven county bar, consisting Of
ex-senator IT. ]. Fox, c. T. Driscoll and
Judge James Bishop, was present.
A delegation from San Salvador coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus, was present,
and members of Henry c. MerWin post,
G. A. R., were also in attendance
Among the many prominent people
present were General S. e. Merwfn,
Judge Lynde Harrison, Alexander
Troup. Colonel Post, DR. Stephen H.
Mater, Judge Callahan, ex-F'ire Chief
Kennedy, D. s. Gamble, Thomas H Sui
Ivan. Prof. G. D. Watrous, DR.. OCon-
nor. Patrick Kent, Rabbi David Levy,
Horace Day, Charles Graves, N. ]. Ken
nedy of Naugatuck. At the request of
the family there were no flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

At, Top. 4 s. Il. Ry gen As. S09B S9aI
At. Top. \ $. f. Ry gen As. 574 IS
Brooklyn Eev. LIST 4. Co. Gifts 6s S1H 81
Brooklyn Eley. Il. T.g IS. ...... S91s 81
Central Ry of n. j. & mtg 5s. :. .112b lis
Chi, r. /, & Pac. ext 3d.. .107A 1O7A
Chesapeake Il Ohio gen 4hs. sOih 81
Erie 1st con prior lien 6 As. -. 92h 92A
Manhattan Ry con mtg 4s..... 94A 95la
Mo Kan. & Texas LIST mtg as. SG4 81
Mo-, Kan. & Texas I'd mtg As. G4B GAS
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s...... TAX 75A
N. Y, Ont & West. gen mtg As. 81 97h
N. Y, Sus. West. gen mtg 5s.. Sc S63I
North Pac. prior gen mtg 4s... 93B 94is
North. Pac. gen lien IS. ...... G0A 81
Oregon Short Line con rs. ...... a9L 99t5
phila. & Reading genmtg 4s.... o53s S55s
Rio Grande & w. LIST con 5s. S3A S3A
Southern Ry LIST con e IS. ...... 93B 9I1S
st. T.. & Southwest LIST mtg S.. 1917 74h
Texas 4 Pacific LIST mtg 5s.... 9715 9S
Wabash Ry Co. list mtg g IS. :. .10G4 1o7
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg g IS. -. S0A 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

Washington, Dec, S,-To-day's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balances, $227, =
146496; gold reserve, $15S, 19l $3.50; net
silver, SIS, 607; United States notes
in treasury, $S11O76O7; treasury notes
Of 1890, 1880 4O3; total receipts this
day, 1888 SOL; total receipts this month
So, 337, 727; total receipts this year, $780,
451, sos; total expenditures this day, ST.
$4,000; total expenditures this month";
$685. 600; total expenditures this year,
$780, 52G,1 19; deposits in national banks
6,944, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
WILLIAMSON WEIGH WEDDING.
Held in Glastonbury at Brides Home
Yesterday

Yesterday.
The wedding of Lewis Sheldon WEIGH,
editor of the Yale Alumni Weekly and
Miss Mary Stuart Williams took place
at the residence of the bride in South
Glastonbury yesterday. The best man
was Robert M. Huntington 49, of Hart
ford. The ushers were Henry K. WEIGH,
DR.. w. L. Armstrong, both of New
York, and A. Henry Mosle and Henry
S. Robinson of Hartford. These were
all classmates Of Mr.. WEIGH. The brides
niece, Mary E. Glazier, was maid of
honor. The other attendants were
Louise S. Bunce, Mary L. Howard Of
Hartford, Elizabeth H Richards Of
New Haven and Mira D. Chittenden of
Washington, D. c.
A wedding reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Gla-
zier. Mr.. and Mrs. Welch left on a we'd
ding tour, to be gone until January /,
and will then reside in this city in the
Professor Newton house at 23S Prospect
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

MISHKAN ISRAEL OFFICERS.

viii be Elected next Sunday Morn
ing.
The annual election of the officers. of
the Temple Mishkan Israel win be held
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. A
week later the renting of the pews In
the temple will take place.
Tonight the Ladies' Sewing society
of the temple will give a musical and
theatrical entertainment in the base
ment of the temple. "......
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED


of Miss Bertha Curtiss and George w.
Gillette-Took Place in June Last.
The announcement was made yester-
day of the marriage of Miss Bertha,
daughter of Myron w. Curtiss of Cur
tiss &c Bradley, to George w. Gillette,
employed in the engineering department
of the city. The marriage took place
last June.
MIR. and Mrs Gillette are at present
residing at the home of the brides faith
err. No. $40 Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
WILL OPEN A PLACE IN NEW
WORK

Mr. G. A! Aseherfeld, who conducts
"The Office" on State street, is going to
do business In New York. Mr. Ascher-
field has taken a large place at the cor
her of Park row and Chatham square.
which is a most desirable location, and
will run it as a first-class establish
ment
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03

actress, and in the old Walnut Street
theater In Philadelphia played the Duke
of York TO Junius Brutus Booths Rich
ard III. At this time she was known
as Louisa Lane She separated from
her first husband, Henry Hunt, in lS47,
subsequently marrying an Irish come
dian named Mossop. who died year or
two later.
John Drew married the subject of this
sketch In 1850, who meanwhile had been
playing with acceptability at the Park
theater In New York and elsewhere
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew We're subsequently
connected in a managerial way with the
Arch and National theaters in Philadel-
phia- In recent years Mrs. Drew's most
notable work was in the character Of
Mrs. Malaprop in the company which
included Messrs. Jefferson. Florence and
Couldock. Her last engagement was in
the company playing THE Sporting
Duchess"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
Ofncer of the United Telegram Compan
Charged with Extensive Pecuiatlons.

Ofncer of the United Telegram Company
Charged with Extensive Pecuiatlons.
Boston, Aug S1.-Robert f. Straine,
president of the United Telegram COM
pany of this city, company doing a
ticker business in connection with the
Postal Telegraph company has been ar
rested by officers of the Bank squad.
The warrant, which charges Straine
with conspiracy to defraud the company
OF S78,37l, was issued by Judge Brown
at the instance Of William II. Baker,
vice president of the Postal Telegraph
company of New York, who Is direct
or of the United Telegraph company.
Straine was taken to the city prison
where his bond was fixed at $4,000
The United Telegram company and its
New York directors have been In htiga-
tion In the Boston courts for more than
year, and the arrest of straine is the
outcome of the trouble
The United company is now in the
hands Of a receiver, and II is asserted
that $4,000 Of the concerns money is
missing, Mr.. Straine's notes for that
amount being found in their stead.
Charles s. Lampson another officer Of
the company, has been arrested on a
complaint similar TO that preferred
against Mr., Straine. He was released
on $40 900 bail
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03

NEW YoRK, Aug. si.-FLOUR-State and
western quiet and steady city mile patents.
S6.25a6.45; winter patents, S585a5.00i city mills
clears, S5.t0a5.50i winter streighte sf.eoa5.l0.
WHEAT-Ho. red opened steadier on ca
bles, eased of under realizing, but advanced
on heavy olearaneesi September, 9eas65sc. o.
tOber 05e.
RyE-Quieti No. 2 western, 5211e C, l. T..
Buffalo
CORNING opened stronger on light re-
ceipts and dry weather; January, Ss1fo.; Sep
tember, 55Na35c
OATS-No. dull, but steady track. white,
state, 2la30o. track. white, western, 2ia90o.
PORK-Easyi mess, tloal05oi family, tl0.50a
LARD-ouieti prime western steam. $500.
nominal
BUTTER-Firmi state dairy. iOaiTci state
creamery, l2aiec.
cHEEsE-eteadyi large, white. eslc.i small,
white, l0c.
EGGS-Firm state aud Pennsylvanla, MA
l0c.; western. le1fai1o.
TuRPENI1NE-firme AZ 299<a0054c.
MOLAssEs-F Firm; New Orleans. 2aa9oc
kicE-tirm; domestic. tla03lo.i japan, ~
as3lo..
TALLow-Dulii city. sSsao,so. country. a9sa
e,4c.
HAY-Daui shinpipe, ssasO0.l s0oa 70 ah0ios,
ihAeic.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03

COMMANDER IN CHIEF GOR1N.
by. It was certainly a column to inspire
admiration Such men as Secretary of
War Alger. General Lew Wallace and
General John Palmer walked side by
side with the negro or the deerepit PEN
sioner, whom they had 10 assist. When
the review was over, the president,
tired though he was, expressed no re-
gret, but only pleasure.
Next Enoampment at Cincinnati
The official meeting of the Grand
Army of the Republic was held Thurs
day afternoon, when Commander in
Chief Clarl1son made his annual ad-
dress. The matter OF selecting a place
for the next encampment was then taxi
en- up
on the first ballot Cincinnati received
b26 votes and San Francisco 2l4. The
vote had not been announced when MT.
Woodruff withdrew San Francisco and
asked that the selection of Cincinnati be
made unanimous. This was agreed to
by acclamation.
Following the selection OF Cincinnati,
Archbishop Ireland was called to the
stage and made one of his glowing, pa
triotio speeches. He was followed by
General Lew Wallace, who made short
eNNAANe'f JliE tAAN fA4il0 army
The report of the committee on in
struction followed this address and was
adopted II criticised the books on war
history used In the schools as inaccu-
rate and suggested some change. par
ticularly Ia those used in southern
schools.
General Goblin Chosen Commander.
Nominations for commander In chief
were then declared In order, and Isaac
Z. Mack Of sandusiy O.. was nominated
by Delegate Brown of Ohio. j. p s.
Goblin Of Lebanon, Pa, was nominated
by Delegate Stewart of Pennsylvania;
George H. Innis OF Boston by Delegate
Wetherbee Of Massachusetts, and John
G. Llnehan Of New Hampshire by Dele
gate Coeswell Of New Hampshire. Mr..
Wstherbee later withdrew the name Of
Mr. Innis The first ballot resulted as
ollows: Mack, 25s; Linehan. 1sl; Goblin,
296. No choice.
The vote on the second ballot was
never announced officially, but as cast
It stood as follows. Mack, 24g; Line
han, 1913; Goblin, 1858. Before the result
could be given by the tellers the 10
Missouri votes that had been cast for
Mack were Withdrawn and ordered
changed TO Goblin, who had received the
other y Of the p votes belonging to the
state
This gave Goblin s6s votes and enough
10 elect. Illinois and other states be-
gan 20 order their votes changed, but
while this was In progress r. b. Brown
Of Ohio. who nominated Mr.. Mack, ask
ed unanimous consent that the ad-
tutant general be instructed 70 cast the
. vote OF the encampment for Mr.. Gobin
making his election unanimous.
At the final session Alfred Lyth OF
lhis city was elected senior vice COM
mander, p. b. Allen Of Connecticut
Junior vice commander. David Mackaye
Of Texas surgeon general and Frank c.
Bruner OF Illinois chaplain.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03
warran, ror ororer,. Arre.t.

Trenton, Aug. 2S.-Justice of the
Peace Michael J. Solan has issued a
warrant for the arrest of Peter W
Grocer, the secretary and treasurer of
the collapsed Mercer and the Mechan-
les Mutual Building and Loan assocja-
tions, charging him with embezzlement,
The complaint was sworn to by Charles
A. Ehret, one Of the losing shareholders.
Grocer has been at his summer home at
Belmar for the past two days and last
evening Constable william Dolton
started for Belmar to serve the warrant
on him. Grocer will have the option Of
going before a Justice Of the peace at
Belmar for a hearing, or he may come
to Trenton and answer before the JUS
tice who issued the warrant
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03
G. A. r ENCAMPMENT.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE WAR.
VETERANS NV BUFFAl O.

General Goblin of Pennsyivania Chosen
Commander In chies-oincinnati Named
~ the Place For the Sext Gathering.
The story ~ "a zig Week..
Bunalo, Aug. 30 The thlrty-nrst an
nual encampment Of the Grand Army
" the Republic, which was held In
this city last week. win go down IA his
tory as the greatest in the life OF the
organization
The parade Wednesday afternoon was
the crowning event OF the Grand Army
encampment.
Forty-0ve thousand men marched
through streets swathed IN flags and
bunting, receiving the ovation of $50, 900
people whose gratitude and admiration
was evinced In every way that human
devotion can find public expression
The president Of the Union they fought
TO save. the chosen representative Of a
united people. himself their comrade,
was at their head. When the line Of
the great procession moved at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning. the sun was
shining. and the sky had not a cloud
The threatening conditions OF the early
morning had all passed, and the rain
storm IT the night before left as its
legacy a clear hracing air that was
like tonic TO the marching men
Through streets packed with one Of
the most loyal American crowds that
ever assembled TO do honor 10 the ma
tional heroes the procession moved for
hours and ~ minutes.
Under gigantic arch of welcome
fashioned as a monogram G.. "A. r., un-
der q massive triumphal arch resem-
bling granite and under an arch radi-
ant with bunting. erected by the color
ed people, the soldiers marched to the
living shield, composed Of 1000 children
from the schools OF Buffalo, who sang
national anthems as the procession
wheeled before 1t. and moved on TO the
reviewing stand Along the route Of
march 100 girls. dressed In the colors Of
the flag, scattered flowers in the path
of the soldiers.
President Mckinley rode in a carriage
OF the head of the procession and waved
his hat to the cheering, applauding
crowd. At the reviewing stand he took
his position with Commander in Chief
Clarkson and Governor Black, and the
headquarters staff passed in. review.
OF all the throng viewing the process
sion no one person was more enthusi-
astic more generous la treatment or
more affected by the sight than Presi-
dent Mckinley For six long hours, with
ering to the national colors OF the salute
Of the veteran, the president watched
the array Of proud veterans marching
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03

ance ever shown by a light harness
horse and was witnessed by about 5000
people. II was the more wonderful. for
on Friday Joe Patchen. with Geers be-
hind him. had made shoot al the mark
made by John r. Gentry last October
and had failed by a second and a half.
Because Of this II was not thought that
his greatest rival in the race line would
get down below the even time
Star Pointer was foaled In 1888 at
Spring Hnl, Tenn. and was bred by
II. p Pointer. His sire was Brown Hal.
pacing record 2;l2is by Tom Hal, Jr..
I the sire Of the famous old campaigner
Hal Pointer, 2:044. The latter Is a half
brother 60 Star Pointer. seeing that both
are out OF Sweepstakes. and she BY
Knights Snow Heels. Star Pointers 5
second dam was Kit. by McMeehan's
Traveller.
The new champion Is one Of the big
gest PAGERS IN training, stands fully 16
hands and Is very lengthy
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03

A sailor who had been TO a church
service where he heard some fine
music was afterwards disoanting
upon an anthem, which had given
him great pleasure A listening
shipmate finally asked
say Bill, what's a hantbem %
What ?" exclaimed Bill Do
you mean to say you don't know
what a hanthem is?"
"Not me"
"Well then, | II tell yer If I was
to say: Ere Bill give me that and
spike, that wouldn't be a hanthem.
Bat if I said Bill, Bill, Bill, give,
give, give, give me that, Bill, give
me, give me that and, give me
that 'andspike, spike, spike, ahmer,
ahmen, Bill, give me that 'andspiko,
spike ahmen why that would be a
hanthem."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03

Washington, Ind. Sept. lone hun
dred strikers met crowd of miners ac-
companied by the mine superintendent,
Frank strasser, on the way to start up
a mine yesterday. A battle with rocks
fists and clubs took place between the
men Just outside the city limits, and a
number were painfully injured. Super
intendent Strassers scalp was cut from
blow with a club, and he was bruised
about the body from the rocks thrown.
He and his men We're followed to the
town by the angry strikers. No arrests
have been made.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03

"My boy came home from school
one day with his hand badly lacera
ted and bleeding, and suffering
great pain, says Mr.. E. J. schall,
with Meyer Bros Drug Co. St.
Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely. All pain ceased and in
n remarkably short time it healed
without leaving a scar For wounds,
sprains, swellings and rheumatism
/ know Of no medicine or prescrip
tion equal to it. 4 consider it a
II lusohold necessity The 25 and
80 cent sizes for sale by Druggist
and General Merchants in Pike
County.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03

Plttsburg. Aug. 27-Judge Acheson
has rendered a decision in the United
States circuit court declaring the alien
tax law unconstitutional. After reciting
the provisions Of the act the Judge con-
'cludes, as the employer is authorized to
deduct from the wages Of the employee
the prescribed tax, 1t is quite clear that
the tax is upon the employees, not upon
the employer The decision says: The
court is here called upon to consider
whether these provisions Of this act are
ia conflict with the United States con-
stitution.
The fourteenth amendment to the
constitution Of the United States de.
clares Nor shall any state deprive any
person Of life liberty or property with
out due process Of law, nor deny 10 any
person within its jurisdiction the equal
protection OF the law.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-03

San Francisco. AUG 30.-W. a. Ryan.
en- route TO The Yukon goldhelds, writes
from ST. Michaels under date of Aug
IS TO the effect that there is grave dam
ger OF a famine on the Klondike this
winter According to ali reports re-
ceived from the upper country, It will
be impossible to land sufficient food at
Dawson city TO support the population
already dependent upon that base Of
supplies
r. T. Lying, local agent Of the Alaskan
Commercial company at st. Michaels.
declares that there are already over
5000 idle men I'm Dawson, and new par
ties arriving every day via Chllkat pass,
while the total amount Of freight land
ed there this year viii not exceed 4000
tons, Of which not more than three
four,hs ls provisions