davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27
Convicted of Murder in -Four
Minutes.
Special to the Observer.

Special to the Observer.
Goldsboro, Oct Sam
Wright, coIorcd, who, ON the
night of 81 inst, brutality muir.
dercd w \ Carr, a country store
keeper. by cutting his throat,
for the purpose of robbery, was
tried today before Judge Robin.
son and found guilty and sentenced
to be hanged on November 10th.
The evidence was wholly clrcum-
stantlai, but conclusive Of the
prisoners guilt. The jury retired
at 5:45 p m, and four minutes
later broughtin the above verdict,
which gives general satisfaction.
A motion for n new trial was
overruled.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27
FRESH BEEF

4 L ALL times NJ my market in the
IA Davis building My refrigerator
keeps IL almost ice-culd will deliver
/, In any part of town at any hour de-
sired. You can purchase beef when
you wish, leave IL in the refrigerator
and L will send IL [" your home any
time you may wish IL sent. This in-
sures your beef being kept p-rfectIy
fresh. w. f.. YOUNG
July Goth, lS97-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27
Ne UDdeTSGll All Others In
Groceries.
L - ~ r. y

IL pounds granulated Sugar for 90
20 pounds light GROWN Sugar 90
We have the cheapest line
OF Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
In town. Also we carrya nice line
of Notions, such rs handkcrchicfs,
Ladies' and Gents Hose, ETC., etc.
sS.- ~i- Oh .r'r'v ~ Es1.o.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27

In All Over Three Thousand and
-Four Hundred Cases.

Atlanta, Ga., Oct %. The
journal complies today the follow
ing table by special reports from
all infected cities and towns show
ING the extent of the fever cpide-
mic:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27
Abernathy's Confession.

Mir j Is Williamson, Of Proyi-
dence, was in the city Thursday.
He says in reference TO the recent
confession made by Frank Abcr-
nathy, and published in the OBJ
server, that Alternately did not
confess to the robbing of his own
store. He confessed to the session
of the church having burned the
church, and he confessed to Mr.
Williamson having burned the
first barn that he lost bv fire
Mr. Williamson believes that the
young man is truly repentant.
He says he and the church are
perfectly satisfied, and he THINKS
the public should he. Charlotte
Observer.
Educate Your Bo'0s Uith Cae,a
earets,
Candy Catbartic, cure constsaation
orever l0c. IL &C G. fail, druggist
refund money.
Childrap Cry 60, p;tnba.so Tsoo....,<
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27
Notice TO the Public.

Until FURTHER notice is give:
" IN office will be open on Safu
day Of each week, and on the fin
Monday in each month.
l.. j, PERRY,
County supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27
For Men Only.

Ladies please skip this para
graph. 1t got into our columns
by mistake and we have asked the
printers to set it upside down:
'XH-'psaq leu no puuls ol pau Gus II
moVamos ~ l9S pln"M ans NOUN eM
'pVeI AnTeIIe ssq aus sosyd sJuL
I'Uop u ol SluSo u9l Ls5BM +, ,9M MON
NOUS Jo pu!F isssI 5ql sIsd aus u
MoU
a'uos mo " pny IIM aus lsq noA ana
MouH ol lou lq5no aus auIulsmos 8. n
uumoM u SsIqnon \ rRqIGuB 81 9Isql II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27

a very distinct earthquake shock
was felt at Lenoir, Winston and
other parts of North Carolina last
Friday. Itwas also felt at several
points in Virginia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers Of Lancaster Coun.
ty
The tax books will be open in the
Office of the comfy treasuser for Ian.
caster county for the collection of taxes
for the fiscal year 1897 from the 18th
day nf October To the 3lst day of De-
c1mbsr, 1897
The following Is the levy for the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27

Children Cry Fo' pitcre-'e Gastoria
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-27
Educate Your B0ws Wnh Cae,o

Candy Catharuc, cure constsoa,Ion
orrever lOc. rec g fail, druggist
refund money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
UGLY BEGG4RS IN 4 DOWNTOWN STREET.

The members of the community who toll nor ous
subsist on the charitable weaknesses OF others are
growing holder In their methods OF securing con-
tributions They have discovered that certain DIS
tricts downtown are just as dark and free from
the presence OF the guardians OF the peace at night
as the most isolated suburbs, and offer much SUI
perior opportunities in the way OF lonely ana ,lmio
pedestrians. As consequence il is just as Wen
10 keen TO the better lighted thoroughfares II onos
business makes II necessary for him 10 stay down.
town late a regular "hold-up" has not yet been
reported but several cases OF ugly looking rdinps
stopping pedestrians and asking Tor aims IN lII.
pertinent language have occurred recently last
night two hulkng fellows. one OF them armed WA
a stick met a young man in Nassau-st. near FarK
Row where the high buildings make the ta9rousn.
fare pitch dark, and planted themselves drecy
in his path They demanded that he should gre
US a quarter" in a threatening manner II was
not very late and il chanced that couple OF way'
farers turned the corner just at tha' momehS
whereupon the tramps Immediately decamped
There was no doubt that their intention was 70
intimidate the young man. and from their appear.
ance and manner II did not look as though they
would hesitate at blow in order TO obtain money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
CONFERENCE ~ BROOkLlN.

ANTI WORTH LEADERS Discuss THE 'AMfAl"N
MR. WORTH To BE At home TO pAf'
Five nrominent anti-Worth leaders held CONFER
enco last evening In the rooms of the hepuphcih
Club in Pierrepont-st., Brooklyn. They were o'n
missioner Theodore y. Willis. OF the rirS, warn
Walter p. Atterbury of the Twenty-third Maru
Tax Collector r. Ross Appleton. of IN" SKIN Watu'
Assessor r. J. Kaltenbach. of the 1weh'y-eish'h
Ward and George II. Roberts. jr. OF 'he 'e'e"'"
Ward 49,, !,
"The interview mill Is closed for repairs anu !"
will not be running for some time, was the answer
given TO a Tribune reporter who asked what was
likely 10 be the outcome OF the conference. The
meeting was one OF a series which are being held
bv the anti-Worth men this summer for the pur-
pose Of talking about the city campa gn and Kindred
topics. -, NJ ,Io,o,
that cx- Mayor Scheren agrees with us IN De1cE-
he ma med by the Republican organization: we are
not aR ,inst Low and do not Intend 10 ne known
as his opponents but We do believe that II I;oW ~
TO be our candidate he should be the ltepuphcah
nominee" 49, -, - ,oo,o, G.,
County Clerk Jacob Worth was expected IN
Rrooklyn last evening from Saratoga. lie VIII ne
AZ home to-day and will nave a series or confer
ences with his licutenants In order 10 hecohe
thoroughly posted the local situation before ne
comes TO this city on Monday evening 10 attcnd 'he
meeting of the Subcommittee OF the Kepubnchh
conference Committee appointed on June ~ 10 Sc
lect the time and place for holding the city con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
SKAGI'AY CLAIMS IN DISPUTE.
PROSPECT OF EXTENSIVE LITlGATioN-SCf
FERING AHEAD FOR MANY GOLD SEEKERS.

A PROSPECT OF EXTENSIVE LITlGATlON-SCr-
FERrNG AHEAD FOR MANY GOLD SEEKERS
Victoria g. c. Aug l9-According to Port
land lawyer VINO refused 10 allow MS name 10 pe
used there is going TO be some interesting htiga-
ton over the prospective town sites OF Dysa anu
Skag,iay The lawyer in question has peeh mort"
10 look into titles OF land at both places. lie
forrd at sltka that Bernard Moore had complied
with all the requirements and Is entitled 70
patent for lo acres OF land Skaguay, on which
miners are now camped. and where some men are
erecting shacks These men seem 10 thnK they
arc on Government land, and are squattng on H.
one man went SO far as 10 pay 5000 10 one Oh 'he
souatters for lot. OF course, the time Will come
when Mr. Moore will want his land He lived on
II for wears and complied with the provisions Oh
the Alaska Land act passed in 1891 By the united
States Congress. .
Land al Dyea is very much In the same cohdl-
ton J. J. Healey and +. Wilson. storekeepers at
skaglIav took UP land, followed the requirements
~ tho act and are waiting for their patents Ihere
H. orv one flaw 10 these titles. and II Is tnat tney
..sboe.strinped' the land, that Il. took up d long
strip. , o,1 , man NJ experi-
fav who are not properly QUILTED ana II ,heS seo
n~esr The pass will suffer many hardships on t,e
way down the river Letters have neen leGe, S ~
Tho offect that the White Pass trail Is In Daa co
dit,on and as Chilcoot Is not passable TO anlmais
iittIa az the one thousand tons or freight ho" "'
Skaguav can be moved until spring, >.or, Dve,
The steamer Danube broughI paf ~ weeks ago
mr. t ,hs KIondIlxe mines They are 3. smith H.
Hudson and J. Jameson W men tneS go ~ them
took no horses and, seeing what was snw Others
,p Nv viii soon follow their example Tor me
.mc;;on,ng OF outfits Is daily occurrence a' camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
NEW TRANSCONTINENT ROUTES

Chicago Aug l9.-Beginning october !. two new
transcontinonta routes for second-class raVei VIII
I've established between Pttsburg and San Fran
cisco The first route will be via the Southern
Pacific. San Francisco 10 Ogden; Rio Grande west
ern ogden 10 Grand Junction, Col; Colorado Mid
land Grand Junction TO Colorado Springs: Rock
Island Colorado Springs TO Omaha; Milwaukee and
81. Paul Omaha TO Chicago. and the Pennsylvand
line will he over the same roads to Colorado
Missouri Pacific TO ST. Louis and from St. Louis
to Pittsburg via the vandalia and Panhandle lines
of the PENNSYLVANIA. Secondcass or tourist sleep
ing-cars viii be run through each way between
Pittsburg and San Francisco twice a week The
cars will be run through without change the
Pennsylvania and the Milwaukee and 81. Paul
roads occupying the same station In Chicago IL
the venture is a success the service Will be eX-
tended TO Harrisburg Philadelphia and New York
and later frst-class sleopers may be run via the
same routes. This experiment will he closely
watched by the railroad men as IL is the first time
that a regular through car service has been at
tempted between the territory east OF Chicago and
tho Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
AGAINST TICKET SCALPERS.
JUDGE CLARK DENorNCEs FRAUDS AND FOR
CERES IN CONNECTION WITH TENNESSEE
EXPOSITION TICKETS

Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug. ~ (SpeclaD.-I'nted
States Judge Clark to-day handed down his de-
cision In the consolidated cases OF the Nashville
Chattanooga and ST. Louis. Louisville and Nash
Vile and Western and Atlantic railways VS. TWEEN
ty-seven scapers Of Nashville. The cases were
before Judge Clark asking for Injunction against
the scalpers TO restrain them from handling the
special-rate tickets to the Tennessee Centennial
permanent injunction was granted. The rail.
roads have had much trouble with the ticket
scalpers who have been buying these Centennial
tickets and selling them TO other than The original
purchasers. The decision in part says:
In order to aid in the success of the Exposition
and to widely extend Its benefits the public the
leading railroad compaRies of the country, after
some difficulty, were Induced TO into an
agreement 10 issue and sell during the D, Rod OF
said Exposition special contract ticket. The
contract clearly and distinctly provides that all
parts of the ticket snail De used only by the orig
ina purchaser. and that 1t shall be valid and good
for transportation only in the hands OF such pur-
chaser From the testimony it appears that by
| reason Of passing parts OF different tickets to-
eether. by cutting oH dates and amounts and
plugging IN place thereof false dates and amounts
by taking out the signature Of the original pur-
chaser by the use OF acids and by other thoroughly
Objectionable methods the most obvious frauds
n9t TO say forsefles, are committed In order 10
and sold coupons. II the contention that ticket
brokerage is beneficial 10 the public In any sense
this legislation and the opinion Of great tribunals
Touching on the question OF Federal injunctions
Judge Clark says: II has been employed from The
+ beginning or equity Jurisprudence part OF he
objections to ne extension of the equitable remedy
10 new conditions and new his IN the we'll
known history Of the subject. II has been said in
answer TO arg uments like this that the great Chan
oeIlors have stated time and again that they decline
10 lay down any definite rules to when a court
OF equity Will interfere by Injunction In fact 10
DO go would at once put a limit TO all progress in
SS.'a6e, 5qpihprnden nee, 1t must be recognized
IN respect 10 the right and the remedy. IL progress
! sive. that II is expansive and that while lis great
principles remain good for time A. well as an
other. this principle must be extended 10 new con
/ ditions and this involves extension Of the
+ remedy and often change In the form OF th.
remedy Any system OF Jurisprudence coming
short OF this would fail TO meet the demands Of
I civilization.
This objection Is substantially the same as was
urged against the power TO employ the writ OF
Injunction In the strike case OF which arose the
contempt case OF United States VS. Debs The
Jurisdiction Of the court and the rightfu exercise
Of the power TO enioin were affirmed TO the fullest
! 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
STILL IN THE DARK.
NO ONE WILL SAY WHO IS TO BE BROOK
LyN's NEXT POSTMASTER

ArTERnrRY SAYS STORY THAT CONGRESSMAN
WILSON HAD ACCEPTED THE PLACE Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOWEVER. De
LIEvE THAT HE WILL TAKE IT.
II ANYBODY in Brooklyn unless II be Congress
man Francis II. Wilson. ought to know VINO
will be BrookIyn's next Postmaster. Walter H.
Atterbury is the man. He has declined the place
himself and has been told by the President that
a certain close friend OF his will get the place.
Yesterday an effort made to deduce PROOF
from several rumors circulated IN brooK!n
newspaper Office that Congressman FRANCIS H.
Wilson had resigned his seat In Congress ana
accented an offer of the Postmastership. Mr..
Atterbury's comment on this announcement last
evening was confined to a single word:
Rubbish
It is reasonable to suppose that Mr.. Atterbury
would not have made this remark II the report
had been true He is one of the COngressmans
most intimate friends in the Twenty-thrd ward.
and knows more about his plans than any o'her
man in Brooklyn ,,,,,
for a week. and nobody knows when he VIII re-
turn. At the Union League Club ana ,he III
vincible Club OF the Twenty-third Ward noun
ing was known about his plans relative OF
the Congressman who found at the IN
vincible Club. said he had no iniorma',o' W
offer regarding the story OF Mr.. WILSON, aP-
Monument Nevertheless. there are well-ln-
formed persons who. had they been predlc'ihe
at any time in the last two weeks, Wouiu nav
said that the next Postmaster wou,1 ne III IN,
yressman Wilson Assessor f.. j. katenpach
made the announcement last evening tha'
Michael J. Dady would he the next POSTMASTER
He made this announcement "ithou' SI''i'i.,e'
Another story about Mr.. Dady intended Tor the
funny column was started on the rounds yes
terdav. 1t was to the effect that he had sue
ceeded In bringing Senator Platt ana MI A'e'
bury together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
IMPROVING THE POSTAL SEh'iOH'

70 OPERATION BETWEEN CANADA AND iN
UNITED STATES AGREED ON
,o, Auo ,e-rhe Canadian Government
49,, t,r,,ed states have agreed on cooperation
g., ,grentnc the postal facilities for the hiohh'Ae
roa,on and the result will shortly be eVioehoeu
IN = substantial doubling OF the man sei.iIe 49,
tho coast into that district. Inc repy VI O'
~ Acting Postmaster-General shahehpeise' pr
os,t,on IN establish an exchange OF mails az oircle
cry and Dawson City reached mere toua!' ~ "
corpter-nropositon made by Canada. the latter
roeirq 70 perform the service from DAWSON ''s
down TO Dyea by means OF contract VI ny wv"
with reimbursement to be maze py 'iis "
ment for it's share OF the service MS "'"e'' ~"
th,s countrys proposition In that under the latter
tho United States 10 let the contract anu ioo"
20 canada for reimbursement for the latter
share. A., po.o@oa
The other scheme Is satisfactory 10 'he io''o'e
Department. and Canadas proposition for carrying
the mails one round trip month petMeeh I'll, aS,sr
noon bv Mr. Shailenberger. The Canadian Govern
informed Of me a decared to be in read
mess assume ITS share OF the n operaon at
me earliest possible moment. Dyea. which - one
hundred miles above Juneau, on the IL! III .snn
anu NV svchange offices The British mails will be
carried by the United States from victoria d. ="
The Service will bring about the creation OF a
nostoNice at Dawson City ana also at rort unny
thnsS mentioned are beyond Dawson. The service
viii be under the immediate supervision Oh the
oa,,innd with dogs and sedges and have Indian
divers The first contract, at least VIII be ior one
~ c,rrvng them over the present Circle City route
between the dates OF the new service this VIII be
At present the Klondike district gets the benefit
OF mails once a month. The new ARRANGEMENT VIII
mails the trips probably being sandwched between
the dates designated in the present contract OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
ALASKAN RAILWAY PROJECTS.

Port Townsend. Wash, Aug. l9.-Resldents OF
Juneau. Alaska are much in earnest the pro-
posed Yukon Mining. Trading and Transportation
Ccmpany's plan to construct railroad from Tokou
Inlet TO Lake Taslin, distance OF 1870 miles. The
company also contemplates road up the beach
miles. ~ :,
ard special agent Of the company. who says his
associates include Preston Lea and Willard Sauls-
hurv Of Delaware. and interested with them
Nrw,York and Philadelphia capitalists. The Yukon
Niring Trading and Transportation Company Is
~, ni aIzed AZ 81 O000o) During the last winter the
companv has applied for ana received all neces
sarv charters from the United States, British CO.
H. ba and Dominion Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
SUIT AGAINST THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

". W. Cook. a lawyer representing the Union
Associated Press. moved for a change OF Venue from
Queens County 10 New-York County in the suit OF
his company against the Postal Telegraph Company
The Union company mas Office d No. 81 Park
Row New York. and charges discrimination on the
part Of the Postal company In favor OF the Asso-
ciated Press. the News Publishers Press Assoc.a-
ton. Scripps- McHae Press Association Company
and the Northern Press Association. The plaintiff
alleges that II furnishes news 10 all newspapers.
and has an equal right with the Associations named
10 certain privileges enjoyed by them. Since May.
1896 the plaintiff says the defendant ha. furnished
service 10 the associations mentioned al Onc-nfth
OF a cent a word In the daytime and one-twcntieth
OF a cent la the nighttime. while the plaintiff is
charged two-thirds OF a cent. The suit Is in equity
10 enjoin the defendant f. continuing to dscrim-
mate against the PLANT Decision was reserved
For other BROOKLYN News see Tenth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
BIG MORTGAGE FILED IN BALTIMORE
SECURITY FOR BONDS ISSUED BY THE BALTI-

MORE. CINCINNATI AND " ES FINN
Baltimore, Aug 10 tSpeciaD.-J +. Whlpple OF
New-York fled mortgage In the Record ONCE
here to-day for NsO00oo. covering the properties
and franchises of the Baltimore. Cincinnati ana
Western Railway Company. 1t was made IN FAVOR
of the Manufacturers Trust Company OF New
York trustee to secure an issue Of slS00.C~ ffiy-
year gold bonds bearing Ter cent interest Inc
bends are dat March |. 1897. and are payable
March l. 1877. The interest Is payable IN New
York and London semi-annually.
A sinking fund is provided for the payment OF
the bonds. Its accumulation is to begin within
seven years Of the date of the mortgage, ana from
that time forward per cent of The par value t or
the whole Issue Of the bonds Is to be get ASIDE for
the purpose of their liquidation.
The company has been incorporated In Maryland
Virginia West Virginia and Ohio New-YOrk capt.
talists are Interested in the enterprise. The route
has been surveyed through the above named States
Mr. Whpple started this evening for A Ann POLE
TO file the record at the State Capitol. lie says
that four hundred miles Of the road have been con-
siructod from the Cincinnati end. ana ne heheNeS
that with returning good times. the bonds can De
noatcd and the road completed. In the mortsaee
f.. A. Hayt appears president OF the raiiWaE
company and +. l.. Sufferin as secretary VIII
lam J. Coombs. of NcwYOrk, executed the docu-
ment for the trust company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
KILLED BY MS OWN HORSES.

August Shoene forty-four years old. truck
driver living at No. ~ Morgan-st., Williamsburg
received injuries yesterday which resulted IN MS
death an hour and a half later in the Hudson
&C., Iosnital Shoene was standing in front OF
his team at South and Beekman SITS in the after.
noon caressing the animals. They took fright at
n nasssng ear and bounded forward. Before Shoens
could get out OF the way the pole OF the truck
caught him IN the abdomen, INJECTING bad coa'
fusion. -, ,,,- O.. ia
pital and his wife was summoned. The man diea
iosor sha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
HOKE suITH OPPOSED rs THE ron

Atlanta. Aug. ~ 'SpecaD.-The Board OF Edu-
cation OF this city has decided TO abolish corpor,l
punishment in the Boys High school and 70 al
low the OF the rod In the grammar schools only
under certain conditions This reform has been
agtated for some time by cx-Secretarv H.
Smith. who IS chairman OF the Rules Committee
OF the Board. and II l. announced today Thai - =,
the next meeting Of the body IL will become n
part OF the city's school system. Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
ENFORCING 4 BI Uterine Law.

Chicago. Aug l9.-Prosecutlons on a wholesale
scale will II is said be instituted against yo'
l,tors OF the new Buttcrine law. which prohibits
the colorlng OF imitation butter. IL is said that
dealers I'm All parts OF the city are selling butter
inc and her preparations In open defiance OF mo
law and with the mutual understanding that no
matter il TO be brought the Supreme Court 70
have the law passed upon. In this IL Is said they
will be accommodated with vengeance. Ihree
prominent firms have already been indicted 10.
Violating the law and evidence Is being coecte!
I'm other ca .es The National Dairy Union Is said
"a no hehind the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
RESIGNED AS TREASURER.

F. T. c. Gaynor auditor OF the Manhattan Rail-
way Company. has resigned as treasurer OF the
Yukon Caribou British Columbia Gold Mining ana
Development Company. OF which J. Edward Adj
d,cks the gas operator Is president 1t was
ported that his resignation followed the receipt OF
a cable dispatch from George j. Gould. VINO IL In
Europe Frank Gould said. "A misrepresentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20

Portland. ore. Aug ls-rhe stern-whecl steamer
Eugene belonging 10 the Portland and Alaska
Trading and Transporta ton Company. has start
ga down the river her long trip 10 Dawson
,'ity which place she expects to reach about Sep,
,.mber II. From Astoria the Eugene was towed
t,y "A tug to Victoria. At the latter place she VIII
h. taken in charge by the steamer Bristol ana
,,v ed TO ST Michaels The Eugene's passengers
viii go on the Bristol to ST. Michaels. and there
transfer 20 the Eugene for Dawson. At Dawson
CIV the Eugene will do duty as hotel this winter