davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-15
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
CONCERNING MONEY.

OCNCGhNiNo "ONG'F
The more of it man gets the better,
if he gets it honestly and employs it
usefully. But 1t is a question all the
time asked: How large an estate ought
one man to have and pass down from
generation to generation? The pros
perity of a country may be estimated by
the mul itudes of people well of, and
not by the over-wealth of a few. There
have been some nice little properties
gathered at different times. NerXes
stole S100,0O0,OO0. Mr.. Crawshay, the
iron manufacturer of England, left an
estate of $50, 100000. | translate the
pounds into dollars. Apicius finding
himself reduced to S4,000,O00, poisoned
himself; he was getting so poor! Julius
Caesar wasted $2,OS5,OOO. Tiberius be-
queeathed Sl1S,l2O,OO0. Scorus paid for
his country residence and palace, So,
$50, 900. Esopus spent for one dish of
food 100000. Cleopatra dissolved a
pearl worth 100000 and drank it at a
banquet, and gave to Anthony, her
lover, a diamond worth $1,000, 600. The
peacock throne of the Great MOgul of
Delhi cost $500, 900. Look back
through all these ages and you will find
that just in proportion as such enormous
fortunes were accumulated and such
fabulous expenditures were made there
were vast numbers of people who had
nothing to eat. The Likelihood of the
nation was drained to fatten these fl
nancial giants. The time will come
when the amount of estate that can be
passed down from generation to genera
ton will be limited by law. Let men
gather all they will during lifetime, and
make what use of it they can, but let
them not by avalanche of bequeathed
evil, however, in most cases, corrects
itself. Two generations generally finish
an overgrown fortune. The estate of
Tiberius, which | just now mentioned
Sis, l20,0 00-CleOpatra spent it in less
than twelve months; spent it all. On
a small scale, you and | see the same
things repeated. The wheelbarrOw is
the descendant of the chariot. Many of
the female clerks at Washington, in
government employ, on small salaries,
are the daughters and granddaughters of
senators and prime ministers and mil.
liOnaires of a previous generation. In
nine times out of ten, inherited wealth
is inherited curse. In a machine shop
in Columbus, o., hard at work, with his
coat off, was a young man worth 3d.
100000, given him by his father, the
wealthiest man of that city. This is the
only instance of the kind | ever heard
Not one young man out of a million
could resist such mighty temptation to
idleness and dissipation. OvershadOw-
ing fortunes may last twenty or forty
years, but when the children, or grand
get the money into their own
hands, do they not make it fly: This
result is bad for the boys, but good for
society. The fewer great fortunes, the
better in any country. Once in a while
there is a George Peabody, but that
kind of crop is not very luXuriant. One
to a century.-The Christian Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-15
GENERAL DEMAND FOR POSTAL BANKS


No proposition that has come before
the people of late years has received such
general and hearty approval from the
press of the entire country as the plan
for the establishment of postal savings
banks. Not only do the big daiies of
the cities as a rule approve of the agita.
ton, but the newspapers in the smaller
towns almost without exception com.
mend the movement.
While the comments in the newspapers
of the north and west are most numerous,
the press of the east and south is by no
means backward in supporting the agi-
tation. Occasionally an old-time demo
cratic paper Of the south opposes the
plan on the ground that it is not the
function of the government to do any
thing more than collect the revenues
and protect life and property. These
are the extreme representatives of the
school which holds that that govern
ment is best which governs least. But
for the most part the papers of the
south support the movement for postal
banks, and call attention to the especial
need for them in that section of the
country, where banks of all kinds are
scarce and where places of safe deposit
for small savings are very far apart.
In examining the many hundreds of
exchanges that come into city news
paper office from all parts of the country
one cannot but be impressed with the
attention given to the subject of postal
banks and the generally favorable COM
ment. This discussion of the subject in
the pres of the whole country must
have the effect of preparing the minds
OF congressman for speedy action as
soon as they shall meet again in Wash
ington. The unanimity of the press is a
sure indication that the people desire
the establishment of postal savings
banks Chicago Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-15
THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE.

The following observations were made by
the government weather bureau at the sever
al places named ats p m. eastern ume) on
the Gates given:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-15

A Spanish surgeon announces the
discovery of the yellow fever bacillus
and curative serum for the disease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-15
VI uaI Snhli q
nan Give I"

" haI Snnli q
nan Give 1"
The solemn
question cones
home to almost
every man at
some period in
his are er.
" w hat will
you give in ex,
c h Il ge for
your life ?" 1t
is like that
I other solemn
question about
the soul. Just
as an honest
man feels that
IL hing of
earthly value
can be weighed
against his soul
SO a rlau who
has one friend
to love him
knows that life
is too precious
TO be battered
away for am
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-15
Asthma Can Be Cured
by DR.. Taft'S ASTHMALENE

Instead of flying to the door gasping
for breath, seeming as if each one would
be your last, you have only to take few
doses of the ASTHMALENE, when the
spasm is broken and cure follows.
We mail Free Trial Bottle to anyone
afflicted with asthma.
DR.. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
ALL THE ABOVE GOODS FC
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-15

RESULTS ntNr BtaN slMfLl MA1NELUUs
81 have suffered from dyspepsia ana in Ii
gestion SO that sometimes despared OF ever
getting well. began taking DIGESTlNE,n and
the result has heen simply marvellous Now
am eating three square meals a day, no
distress, no nausea, ana lite seems worth
living. EDWIN ; HULL
80 summer St, New Haven, Conn.
Price - per box. Book OF cures mailed Tree,
THE DIGESTIVE CO., Springfield. Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-15
No More Gray Hair

BRUCELlNE, the only genuine remedy for
restoring gray hair to its natural color: no
dye, and harmless. Thousands OF tcstimon.
ials. 81 per bottle. Druggists or BRUCELINE
Co. 3@ sixth Avenue, New York. Treatise
on the hair sent on application, FREE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-15

ALL THE ABOVE GOODS FOR SALE ISAAC STERNS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
ANDREWS AND SHERMAN.
Hoar Vigorously Defends Brown Cni-
versity and NckinIey's Premier

PROVIDENCE r l. Aug lz-Many
subjects, from President Andrews .esig-
nation 10 the appointment OF Mr. Sherman
as secretary of state. were discussed at A
dinner OF the Massachusetts Club today
Senator Hoar was the chief speaker.
Speaking of President Andrews he said:
4 have tender regard for President
Andrews / wish 20 put on record my en-
phatic opinion that a college president or
professor has as much right TO express his
opinion on a question affecting the COM
muDlty as any man in the country. Not
only has he the privilege but the COM
mInity has the right 20 know what he
thinks Yet l cannot see what the trus-
tees Of Brown have done that there should
ha all this powwow. The trustees have
not closed President Andrews up
Senator Hoar vigorously defended the
appointment Of Sherman as secretary OF
state
President McKinley's appointments" he
said have received general conneuda-
ton. Yet some papers have made excer-
ton to the chorus of appreciation by de-
nounCng the appointment SIS secretary Of
state Of gentleman who Is the mos, IL
lustrious III the Republican partv-one
without rival or ccelpetltc~. gentleman
10 whom has BEEN due since the war and
under great temptations the fact that the
people have pursued the path OF good
faifn and especially IN the payment Of
public debts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

WASHINGTON. AGx - - Attc-asy
Geneg4l II kessTs& ard Solicitor Genera
Ezts8Eas are making q careful stesiy 81
taa QzezkIoTS 6uvosgesa ia tire constrg1st ten
- S@ettsn - - yAa ass sarsw act Ard y
IS expected az opinion covering gisS 3sct
wlla be seat 20 >4cretarY Gage eaFly IN tss
coT1anE week TIE main question n issue
Is whether ire teas and ett@r so0sfs ship
ped from Ck4nz and Japan ~ Tessel 20
Vancouver Z. e.. and thence ~ ran n
bond &c the United States are subject 10
he IL per cent discriminating duty IN
pus@G by section =.
II Sc stated az the treasury aeEsaT tEsAeIa1
that a very large proportion Of TIE lea
Of 49, production Of China aid Japan :
50 shipped 20 EAe New England ard otesf
Eastern csEses 81 . .ess rate thar - char 8
Ell By say Vi American lines of railroad
from San Francisco. Many Eastern HI
p9gSess % these commodities. therefore.
are said 20 be opposed 10 any construc-
sion CT II. &cI bich would impose tho
additional ii par cent duty The Boston
4 Maine Railroad Company has asked 10
he heard Oh the question. and Ehe atEof~
ney general has concluded 70 give them
a hearing next Saturday. Who VIII r~p-
resent the company before tie attorney
general has not been determined, bar II
is understood that either ex-senator Ed
rnumas or former Assistant Secretary
IL is also probable that some Of the
American Grausconiinentai lines Will be
represented al the hearing on the other
side o. the question.
MONTREAL Aug. l2-The decision of
Attorney General Ackenna as 10 the in
depreciation OF the clause of the new
United States tariff. which deals with the
imposition OF an extra IL per cent duty
on foreign goods entering the United
States through "A Contiguous country Will
be watched with The greatest interest IN
Canada.
If the clause Is put into force" said
q. NJ. Bosworth, freight traffic manager
of the Canadian Pacific railroad. ats ef-
feet will be most serious. II Will kill our
China and Japan business In exports iH-
tended for the United States and Will also
Kill entirely importation into the United
States through Canadian ports. Montreal
IN summer and ST Johns In winter will
suffer from the adverse legislation
The same view was expressed by George
+. Reeve, general traffic manager OF the
Grand Trunk railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
VIRGINIA TICKET COMPLETE.
Montague for Attorney General and
Daniel E.udorxcd for Senator

ROANOKE. Va. Aug I1-The Demo
cratic state convention opened its SECOND
days session this morning ] TIoga Tyler
ana Edward r EchoiS having been nom
iuated last niGht for governor and lieaiten-
ara governor respectively. ;he work q to-
dsy was the choice Ter attorney general
ard the adoption ~ the platform. The
convention unanimously adopted the Mat
form ard heartily lrs0rsed tho canps,sn
% Senator Daniel - become his own sue
csss1r
The candidates placed before the convpn-
tion for attorney general were A ] Mona
e. rrle E r. IAssiter. y. II Alexander
i 4 Pollard and LLOYD r. Smith. Non
ta<se lei on the eirsr ballot. and before The
result og the third ballot was announced
hia Tnry12Uat ior was 80 t-- noesa ~-4a.,o-
A. th~ afternoon session Senator Daniel
the chairman ON resolutions razrrle8 .ha
rrati-s II the platform as given IN .he..
dispatches last night
Secretary Bigger rad resolution
unanimously adopted ~ the rf,-7-,f..as
cordially ard heartily Endorsing ~ ,e,,-sa
q Senator Daniel and "rlssfetnz ourselves
nos 70 support for the legislature suv car
Gid8ts wHo s. opposed 20 he ra-ala,,sr,,,
1n3s resolution the coyuYvittna asr~,,~~s
wisHolt a dissenting vote. TIE o.0,-a-.Sr-,
seaC tock Up the resolution Regarding sn,
domination e senators bv primary re-
vote DC \ demand for ma reYSl-e. t,,,ae.t,,,,
resulted En- he dessst - ne Sarsto~5 - -
mary plan by ~ So SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
DIR. HERR CLAIMS DAMAGES.
Panam Canal Schemcr Wants Amer
lea TO Collect From France.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-pr Cornelius
Herr. of Panama canal fame, has filed
claim with the state department for dam
ages against the government of France for
iliegai arrest and detention in England.
The case presents some curious and I'M
usual features.
DR. Herr fled 10 England TO escape ar
rest and prosecution by the French gov
eminent one of the leaders in the Pam
anna affair. The French government asked
his exsradition, and he was arrested a,
Bournemoa:h by British officers. He was
very III. and II was not possible for him
TO be brought into court TO answer the ex-
tradition proceedings. For three years it
is said. he lay In this state. technically
under arrest and under constant sur
VIGILANCE.
Meantime. for his especial benefit a law
was passed by parliament 10 enable ex-
arninations 10 be held at the bedside of
prisoner In such cases as his. The pro-
ccedings resulted In the declinat!on of tho
British authorities TO grant the extra
dillon. and he now brings claim against
France. without stating the amount OF in
demnity he asks.
After careful examination OF the pa
pers in the case. however. the state de-
pariment has been obliged 30 decline 10
undertake TO prosecute the claim, and has
so informed DIR. HERR counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
NEW GOLD DISCOVERIES.
Extending the strikes In Trinity
Caunry CaI.-Finds In Nicaragua.

REDDING, Cal, Aug. i2.-Burgess and
Murphy have discovered on Morrison
guieh, seven miles from Graves Bros.
claim. seam in their diggings 30 feet
long and got as high as $40 and SO TO the
pan in several places. The formation is
black iron and ochre with porphyry walls,
Miners and prospectors are leaving their
claims to locate ground OH Morrison gulcn.
and the whole bed OF the gulch Will soon
be located.
REDDING. Cal. Aug. I2-News was re-
ceived here from Coffee creek to the ef-
feet that $4,000 more of gold dust and
nuggets we're taken out yesterday after
noon from the pocket out OF which the
Graves brothers took their So, COO last
Saturday. Another exceedingly rich dis
covery OF gold Is reported on Morrison
guich about two miles from the scene of
the Graves brothers discovery. IL is said
SIS oeo was taken out this Wednesday aft
eTnoon. and that two miners are taking
out gold on an average OF sic 10 the pan.
This strike is on the same vein as the
Graves brothers claim.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. IA new gold
field has been discovered. but this one is
in the tropics. Reports have come to this
city lately that big finds of gold have
been made in Nicaragua, and the steam
erS from that section have been bring
Ing Ia gold dust In proof of II.
Houston. Tex. arrived here on the steam
er Fulton, plying between New Orleans
and Nicaresuan ports, and confirmed the
stories about the discoveries In Nicaragua.
H., says he has been aii over the gold
fields and that gold - there IN large guam
titles. He has acquired claims and VIII
return as soon as he can make arrange
ments 10 work them. He says the whole
gold region down there IS very rtch and
the climate splendid He says upempioy
Ell miners OF the United States will do
much better there than In attempting TO
go 10 Alaska. Food in Nicaragua Is cheap
and other expenses are reasonable
Coffee creek and SIS tributaries in tho
northeastern part Of Trinity county have
long been known to be rich In gold quartz
and gravel! This main creek heads toward
Salmon river. near the Slskiyou county
line where are lscated several gravel
claims The country between the Salmon
and Trinity rivers is said 10 be rich and
'.poc kety." Seams OF quartz He IN many
directions. The distance from tbs Graves
brothers find on Morrison gulch 10 the
Murphy and Burgess diggings IS about If
teen miles There are paying Claims on all
the nearby creeks ard gIAches. and several
conspa aies are conducting extensive mining
operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
TWO PRINCES To FIGHT.
eonnf OF Turia VIII Challenge
Henri of 0rtesas-Ofher Italians
Want the Tr~n~hmav.x Hood

Paris. Aug FIT IS understood ths,
The very high italian gersouase who claims
the honor q encountertux Prince Henri II
orleans - the Count 81 Turin Prince Vic
ter Emanuel. Of the house q savoy Aosfa.
Prince Victor Emanuel Is tte son 81 the
late Duke % Aossa. a nephew - ksng
AumaeFt, with tie rank * ms aor ia Ire
Italian cavalry.
His intervention would bring about 4
samew hat anomalous situation. for zhg
count. being The brother Of The pres sni
Duke Of AostA. is tire brct her in~law al
Prince Henrss cousin, Princess Helene,
whom she Duke Ct Aosta married ia lisa.
PARIS. Aug. I2.~When Prince Hear al
Orleans opened his mail al MarSetlies
Re found several letters written Ia blood
from Italians. who threaten 10 assas-
sinale aiTn II Gen. Alberioae fails 10 MI
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia-Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Merritt today
called attention TO a growing practice in
certain business concerns which I'm ex-
tending their trade. send registered
parcels containing their goods 10 the
smaller postoffices addressed 10 fictt-
iious or otherwise unknown persons. The
concerns then make some plausible eN-
cuse TO the postmaster. and ask him TO
examine and dispose OF the goods at re-
dueed price rates rather than return the
parcel. The opening Of packages other
than bv an addressee. or on his written
order Is forbidden by the postal regus:t-
tions. a. has been frequently pointed out
by the department. ard postmaster are
again warned TO return them TO the send
ing Isostofsices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
BURGLARS HAUL AT wTii.ap4
They secure sfno From rostafnre
sefe--nrr Person Sm~p~efed

Special Dispatch - the Post-fr.alftz- r-~e-
SOUTH nYsSD ar.x u Last rl..f,t 80
store o. J y pTtssler ~ Wlraps vras
broken TITO. tie safe blown open ard sfaa
taken Mr.. nyissler rad tUSt been an
pointed teputy postmaster ana the 81 a
t1grr.d over - rim ~ the postmaster
David Hes-s who ese removed f~o-n
town TIE safe vss rev ore. TIE door
was Blown ~ wftA giant powder. TEe
burglars wsre evidently lo-Ai talent. arf
vet thew aia shsir work VII
Tae orlv clue - a hesTe- made dark Ian
t~rr consisting - fo-Iata car and sc-,e
.smalss ard y hartke~chtss which hears
.re initials r p. Cnc parry = strongly
s,,suss-sef sne an arrest Tray - made any
s4w strangely ~rr1tEh. the hurrfsr~ }eer
,,+s.t .vrn registered letters w'th tSsir >e--
cents ahsca thev nh3 opened ana fc.l-4
>, certain So snf So respectively
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug l2.-The rot
ten tirnbers OF the porch at Col A Men
dis residence az ls.s Second street coli
laused during the funeral Of his daugh-
Ter Atrs. Tiercy. and a dozen people were
In iureti The injured are:
George H Clark. funeral director. head
badly cut
Mrs r. o'Conner. sprained ankle and
head cat.
George Vro. head cut.
Mrs McGraw, seriously bruised about
the body.
Mrs. Kent, seriously bruised about the
body.
Mrs. Lombard, leg broken.
Mrs. Cbilders. cheek cut ard bone ex-
posed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
Prsass ri six Weeks Mining.

~ asets, The pioneer IRON r1alaer az
$50 wa bUsiiy engaroe Yesterday
aacoa s'ysas IL agate out the prot :
= hs.i''''g AZ Experience during the past
nfrhs- ala sat down in a doorway
Az E,stel stree, ROW cafseG kion-
N',s'''es ard wga iosi lc deep shoasas
t,a'lat;.san Powers. another Did
A. a'eA,0f came along aua asked tiia
-. ~as' as aAs 'fya3a on ;ae Ss;ltan
49,. aisss ~euf deep DOWN l0to Ia
80. Aea psUceesd = susaN bottle. ln
sesN metal
10 a X diGe. ssd A5seIs.
~ '''a'ss = u y o.th7' 81 @alscd Mike
.'i.rse c~fta.F repilee Hea sadly,
~ ss,sVsh' ~ what II mlght have b-an
zee tehe . We klanlLae L. snr,ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

Cold Water Men Mob the Mayor ana
Are Rcpnised

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. "a mob If 9yn
persons waited or Nayor Muir. ~ Hari,,~
ara demanded his i-rmeiiata resignation.
h-csuse ~ refused q close a saloon 81
had cncned on Sunday night The nlavo-
climbed apHo MS desk ard attempted %
make q ccacliiatory speech. The fa74per-
sace crowd passed him and txo ar .hree
ct held - 6im ar3 St1euptsd "a throw
him ~ when the mayors friends oan,a IN
by The hack doors and drove TIE erowI
away with Clubs
The aei'ators then proceeded % he rat1-,
81 chambers rat cEt abe liEhts and broke
up thc meeting r. general row. E{alerre
ani : revolution - the c5ty government
has hsen Threatened The city Officers are
now under an armed guard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
T. Dysa and skaguns Direct.

Ths steamer Kingston. leaving tonight.
I'd. connect with steamship Bristol sailing
lssr Victoria tomorrow. To secuFe pas
ma and frsiaht early application should
y maize The Bristol is tbs largest and
rss, comfortable steamship On the route
Essryshins entirely new. Aceommoca-
sons very roosny She II a speedy ves-
nj and ~ill arnge at destination before
% saher available vessels. Guarantee
b payment duty at Victoria. Agency.
~ First ayenae. Southern Pacific Com
key's eiice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
A TRIUMPH FOR ARBITRATION.
spain md Pera sign General
Treaty to settle DiNer~n~eS

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2-United States
minister Nell. al Lima. Peru. reports TO
the department. Of state the conclusion of
a treaty between Peru and Spain pro-
NidinE hat an. question arising between
TIE two governments shall be sGnrnitted
10 arbitration and. IN case II is fmpcssi-
ne 10 settle the question By that method.
the contracting parties agree 10 accept
th. mediation Of foreign power. The
treaty also stipulates thai Spaniar1is in
Peru ard Peruvfans In Spain shall be at
liberty 20 exercise the liberal professions
on exhibiting their diplomas obtained in
their respective countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

tiark Hnaes. son of Thomas j. Uumes.
a-jaage ~ the superior court Of lNiEE
csniy, Was among the passengers VIM
vent TO Ivy and skaguay last night on
10 steamer Utopia Nj. iiumes Is in
H. employ OF the Alaska Commercial
rptaTany. and has been Instructed 20
gsa through to Dawson city with alt
,assbls haste. The headquarters OF this
9 mpany MRS formerly ut Circle CIV.
iss |; Is understood that they have been
transferred 10 Daw son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
sailing Postponed.

he spacious ocean steel steamship Bris-
- s.s hssu obliged to change her sailing
"a 10 accommodate the passengers
ssas.d for the wrecked Mexico. She VIII
,sslslyely leave vietoris Saturday morn
s, Aurusf ii. upon the arrival OF tie
r'ass,os which leaves here Friday night.
s;ss destination II Juneau. ~kagilay ard
ssr,a Notwithstanding the large amount
Il freseht and passengers taken from the
Nsxlee. The Bristol has accommodations
u, far 40 passengers and horses ard
svlsht withcut crowding Ease, only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
~asr MAPS OF ALASKA
- oHeiai s"rr",s N"' fe'
far Publication

!. x.saISGros. aug .a h- - ss ssoSsi
= sess would 5000 81, Issue ma n9z 90 =
.s 49,: & the sos F ,,, , ~ o.
So =. - 81 fse mars. A. i ssiii b. i'm
- ~ ~ - pyspars the maps foF several
1919 ~ request -@!aot re granted i.
Hesins haye not time 20 respond 10
1 - 49,. erplainlng the situation. The
/; - ,'ss.sI survey Is much IN ifis same