davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds ma
system, aids digestion, removes excess G. ollie
and cures malEEia- Get the genuine.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
quail -T"e~
Respectfully submitted,
E. WURZLOW, Chan;
r. L. ZELENKA,

The Finance Committee approved
the following bills
Bill of Improvement Committee,
labor. .S9.95
Times. Democra 90
Aud upon motion of E. G. WurzlOwi
seconded by R. L, zeleukaand carried,
au appropriation Of $l5,25 was made
to pay sans.
There being no further business, the
Council adjourned.
J.C DUPONT, Mayor.
DREUX Anglers, Secretary.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

Mnmck& Corner, :. G.. .lniy L. -.- This
was a Quiet meeting with about one hun
Ir"d persons present.
Coz. lrIN made the opening Srprrh Tie
Snid he was unwcll. hUi hr made "A very
good speech devoid at S,naltirS and de-
voted imScf pi,rIpal'y Ia his record aS Il
rctormar anE his sympathy tul the com.
mon people and what he had dome for them
in The constitutional convention anI in tin.
reform faction.
He said he had no coni,I"nc" or ir,iSr H.
politicians and that they shnud ur fire.
uucnily weighed Tie said that ANY m;l,,
who was charcronrl by T. li;or Gonzales
WAS to br watched by the rcrnrmrry.
Senator McLaUrin said that h~ was dc
lighted with the temper and style Of Irhy'.
speech and hoped that the TWO caudi laic~
would conduct the campaign upor the
plane OF ioday'S meeting.
Me-. l.Uu;in said that when the reform
needed him hc fought for it, hat
that this is Il day of Progress and HAT the
best man can be elected, and Er was still
a rcformcr and had never apnloEizrd for
any position he ever took. II" said he had
never consulted with or made any trade
with Gonzales or any one else. He said his
ariii views were entirely new aud he never
:onSullcd with 'rillman, who now concurr-
'd With him.
The voters were badly divided and there
vas nn enthusiasm ljoth speeches were
N Il high plane.
Candidates John Gary Evans, John +
Duncan and s. G.. Mavticld were not at the
Meeting. .- Grrenvillc News.
We will publish the speeches or the two
andidatcs in our next issue.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08
Notice.

Tho execution committee OF the
Twelve Mile river Baptist Association
met in the Clerks office on June Sth
1897. }. NJ. Stewart chairman cali,
ed tho meeting to order and after
explaining ihc object of the meeting,
it was agreed upon that a missionary
should be put in the field, and to
commence work as soon rs possible.
The churches of the said association
arc earnestly requested to take q col
lection for this work, and forward
the amount to the secretary of the
committee. TIE needs arc great in
some sectors Of tho association, and
the CO mmitteo is hopeful that the
churches will attend to this matter
at nee. Matthew Hendricks,
Secretary Of committee
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

A GENTS ANTED-For War in
- Cuba. by Srnor QucsaGn. Cuban
representative ut Washington, Enhow cd
by Cuban patriots. IN tremendous de-
nhnd. 4 hounnza for agents. Only
$l.50. Big book. biz commissions. Ev-
cry body wants tie only endorsed. rcli,
able book. Otits free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash. and mako
$500 a month with War in Cuba. Adj
dress to lay, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-"5j Dearborn Street,
Chicago,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08
HOW 10 FIND SivJ'E,.

f'lI bottle or common wlrss witt, IN inc
and let it stand twrniy-four hours; n scdi
mont or settling indicates II diseased con-
ultlon of the kidncvs. When urine stains
linen 1t i positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to ,,rinatr
or pam III the back, Is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and bladder are
ont OF ortrr
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, th"t Dr.. Kilmrrs swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fuililIs
every wish in relieving pain in the back
Kidneys, liver, bladder aud every Ea,t of
tn" urinary passages. IT, c0rrcr,S Inability
10 h"''' urine and Scalniug pain in passing
IT,, or btd effects following use Of liquor,
VINE or beer, and OvprcOmcS that TN
pleasant necessity II being compelled to
get hp many times during the night To-
'Irlnnt". The mild anh the extraordinary
"h"ct OF Swamp Root j. soon ,e,lizrd. Ii
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
| OF til" mo diStrrasil o cases. VI vet, .,rctI
Il medicine YOU should have the best. Sod
ny druggists price fifty cents nnh one
COLLAR. For Il sample bot tie auh pnmpll-
yet. toih sent free by mail, mention TIlr
tEDrhE'S Jn'rKNAL, nnl ,rim your fuI'
poSt-olllc" address to nr. liilmrr Il CO.,
Is nGhimtnn, y. y. The prnprirloiS O.
i.lS lI per S'iarnntrr the 1"uuinrn">S OF
this nIcr
fphl 1I\ l.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

mr. J. Il. CARLISLE, Dentist, Green.
- vile, $. 9. Office over Addison's
Drug Store.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08
SHEPPARD
s. ELLISON,
il7-9Iyl. EASl.EH, :. {.
4 GENTS ANrEB--FOr War in

4 GENTS ANTED~-For War in
tnia by Srnnr tt'!">;i'lH. (nhan
representative III Washington. Endorsed
by Cuban pntrintS. In tremendous dr.
manl. \ bS:nnZp for agents. On:y
$l.j0. Big hno% biz commissions: Ev-
crvboly wants the only endorsed. rcli-
able book. Outfits free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash. aud make
$500 Il month with War in Cuba. Ad-
dress today, TIE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 3i2 ~3jG Dearborn Street,
Chicago.
Jnnl lltnpr20-01.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08
JUST EIi::&; EVE
YEpUCTiOMS

Right now i'm the midst Of the season.
reduce prices on all Summer Dress Goods.
Straw Hats, Ladies' Trmrd Hats, OXfordS
and all Summer Grods. This is cut that
will do you good. Take advantage. had
rather have cost on what few plowS and
cotton hoes have than to carry them over.
Come on and gcI them. Lots Of stoves and
furniture that am willing to sell. a job
lot mems shirts and ladies waists 60 30
Cheap. Palmetto fans. | want drA-. -, - ~;
hC eswaX, eggs and chcl&i-icsg. R}5t5
meal at all times
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08
.,.0S journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

One dollar per inch for first insertion, iif-
ty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal discount for advertisements on an
nual contracts. Terms cash. Annual con-
tracts, payable quarterly.
No favOritcS. One price to all No spc-
cial position or special rates to foreign adj
y.I,.. !. i such must take the run OF
.Hr g..,t .. | abide by such rates.
...." .n' es, in local column, 10 cents
-. .," e.. - ST. insertion and live cents t"l
.... W'tnNu"nt insertion.
.a ul,sn.rrts for coming issue sh"nld
be handed in not later than Monday morn.
ing.
The editor will not he responsible for the
views and opinions of correspondents, I'M
less the same are cditoriallv endorsed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
ROLLINS ALIVE.
Family and Friends Supposed He
Was DrOwne1.
Orders to Which He Belonged Paid
$4,000 Insurance.

Cleveland, o., Dec. is George Rollins
left his home at Adrian. Mich, and went
to Toledo, o., last September to look for
work. One day he hired boat TO go
swimming Later the boat was found
floating on the Maumee river, empty,
save for his clothing. His wife and
friends gave him up for dead and the An
cisnt Order of United workmen and the
Modern Woodmen proceeded to- pay over
$1,000 insurance. A few days ago letter
was received by Mrs. Rollins pastor
sipned George Wilson, and dated Cleve.
land, saying the writer was a friend of
Rollins and asking whether his family
was in mead.
This aroused suspicion and Sheriff
Ferguson Of Adrian came to Cleveland
and located Wilson" in the Marine
Hospital bv means OF decoy letter. The
officer visited Wilson and found him to be
Rollins. Ihs latter had been sailing in
the lakes and was slightly i'll Sheriff
Ferguson, not having a warrant, aid not
arrest him. Early this morning Rollins
left the hospital and has rot been seen
since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
Mortgages Sale

will be sold on the premises NJ Public Auc-
tion, on MONDAY, January Sd. 1893, ~ H.
o'clock m, by virtue ~ the power of sale con
tanned in certain mortgage deed made and
executed by Alden ". S,bler. dated August
II, 1897, and recorded IN Personal P,ouerty
Record Book No. 10, nc page 3l. in office %
City clerk. In the city % Pswtucket, X. l.,
the conditions OF said mortgage deed having
been broken.
The store situated NJ number 4 Broad street,
in the Benedict House, I'm said city ~ Paw
tucket, one bar snd bar fixtures. cash iegisfer
ami Pll liquors, wines. alss ana other goods,
ohattels. aktures and stock In trade now i'm
said store and connected with aud helon ing
20 the liquor and cigar business now car.
ried on NJ said rlace. Aud also ali and singu-
lar each and evbrs article ~ personal Irup-
crty ~ " hsisoeyer Kind and nature belong ring
To- Bnd n"w situated tn the Benedict House in
aid PaWtuclsI. except -ugh few Articis- ~
vet. brought g. -Hit Benedict Huil-. 10
nortsss", ffom he home "a irospe,t street.
PsNtueket
The hs,ignsc reserves the night 20 id on
sapt trufr,ty.
Per order assignee. an ~ q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

Diamond Ring for the Baby .................lO .lOO
Solitaire Diamond Rings. .. 800, 1000, 100
Special assortment OF Diamond Rings, con-
sisting OF Solitaires, Clusters, Marquis and
fancy designs at 1900.
An assortment at $500, consisting OF single
stones. Diamonds and Opals, Diamonds and
Turquoise and Rubies, Sapphires, etc. Sold
elsew hero from 1000 ia 5000.
At $500 we offer magnificent rings, finely cut
solitaires, Marquis, fancy clusters, combi-
nations OF all kinds Of precious stones.
Prices elsewhers from 5000 TO 1900.
Diamond Lace Pins and Pendants. Stars and
Sunbursts, from 1880 to 1900.
nbursts containing from 20 to 100 Dia-
monds. $4,000 to 1900.
Diamond Ear Rings and Ear Screws, hand
some neat pair, for 1900.
Finely cut Stones, from ...........2 25.O to O.OO
Pair Clusters with Turquoise and Opal centre,
from 12. 20 to 5000
Solitaire Diamond Ear Rings from 1900 10
50U.00.
Diamond Studs, from. ,.......... 80 TO 80 w
Diamond Scarf Pins, jeweiy of every known
design, Horse shoe Clusters, Pearls and Dia-
monds, Rubies and Diamonds, Opal and
Diamonds, Solitaires, etc, from 5.CO TO 7oOO.
Diamond Link Sleeve Buttons. $50
Diamond Links, from m..............35O TO 5000
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Diamonds purchased OF US will be exchanged
il not entirely satisfactory. A written
guarantee will be given agreeing to pur-
chase the article back within one year, less
very small percentage. You can purchase
OF US in perfect safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
CLOSING NIGHT.
Attendance at the Teachers BiZaar
Unusually Larg'.
Affair Has Been a Success Far Beyond
Expectations.

The Teachers Bazaar is now thing OF
the Dast The attendance yesterday was
even greater than on any previous day or
evening and ii was only those VINO came
very early who were able TO do much
Sightseeing 81 or shopping with any de
gree of comfort During the evening IL
was almost Impossible To move about a
all. so great was the crowd.
Before the fair opened 5000 tickets had
been sold and 2j00 were sold Mt the gate
Thursday evening. The crowd last night
was composed largely Of young people,
Brown university students and Friends
school and High school students.
People were made aware Of their pres
ence at different times during the even
ing by the class cheers that went up
from various parts of the hall.
A bout all the articles for sale were sold.
The sixth district booth was sold out re-
peatedly and the stock Of candies and so
forth was repeatedly replenished. After
everything in the booth had been sold for
the last time some one came up anu made
a bid for the booth.
Late in the evening an auction was
started when soon disposed Of every
article remaining unsOld.
The proceeds Of the bazaar have been
greatly augmented by the liberality OF
Calender, McAuslan Il Troup Of the Bos
tor store. who gave per cent OF oil sales
during three weeks that were recorded on
slips provided for the purpose, O'Gor
man x Co. who gave D per cent. on all
sales curing the bazaar and the Rhode
Island News company who gave D per
cent ON all sales during the month of
December
MIR IS. f.. Keith has offered the use oi
his opera house wi ID all the attendants
tree Of all exuense during one afternoon.
An enterta alnment Will probably be gwen
here during Easter week.
Prominent among the workers have
been Miss Ida Thomas critic at the pesce
street school, president Of the OrRaniZa
ton: Miss sarah Farmer, supervisor Of
music, Miss Ellen ie Gardc. supervisor Of
-eifr-frt+ trntntrfr ~ 4 tnntr Nutsrr Of
tns Bridgbam stree. school James Sawin
~ tho Point street school and George r..
Church Of the Iiratr street school. chief
marshal to whom much ~ Tho credit for
the success 10 tue undertaking Is due
ln fact oil The ~ she teachers ~ the cat,
hhNe worked for the bazaar and the event
has hrpn marked Throughout for the
harmony and lack Of friction OF any kind
that prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
Work on the Reform Bill Has Not Yet
Been Begun.

Washington. Dec. Is. The Republican
members OF the house who are framing a
bill to reform the civil service law, have
not yet got together TO draft their meas
ure. Chairman Hepburn Of the special
committee having the matter in charge.
says he expects the bill TO be matured
soon after the holiday recess.
Thus far. however. he and his associates
on the srecial committee have not dis
cussed the form that the reform measure
is to take.
Representative Taw ney. who is chair
man OF the committee to look up evil
dence of the administration Of present law
is making an elaborate collection OF the
material calculated to show uefects in the
law and its enforcement lie Will supple
ment this with careful review of the
law i'm the case, the purrose being TO
show that the original law never con-
templated the wide application which IL
given il and that the powers exercised by
civil service comm ission are supported
only by usage and not 10y law
MIR Iawney says the powers exercised
by the commission have stood merely be-
cause thsy were not contested by any
legal process.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

man only realized that death had him in
It's grasp while he was falling.
Mckay was 90 years of age ana lived
with his wife and four children. Those
who eazed at mis- remains lying in the
brewery yard said that n good man had
been suddenly anu violently removed
from useful and upright life and that
the community had lost man worth liy-
ing. Thoss who knew him best We're the
most sorrowful at the fearful happening q
and everywhere on Mount Pleasant and
among his business associates there was
deep regret at his untimely end.
The GAUSS OF the accident was plainly
apparent 4 superficial examination of
the rope showed that IL was rotten. Ii
looked all right, but In handling the
loose end where the break was the hemp
crumbled into tine pieces. Indeed the new
ness Of the rope did not appear To be worn
of Ii seemed to be n defect in the ma.
terial and 1t appeared In be only in "A
short piece of the rope. The rest of IL
seemed TO be strong enough TO support ten
times the weight Of Mr. Mckay, who was
a man below the average weight and
height.
Seeing the condition of the rope the
wonder is that IL held tccether this
morning as long as it did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
FOUND DYING IN A CELLAR.
Mr.. Hanley Hal Fallen Down Steps and
Dl:d of His Injuri:s.

Di:d OF His lnjuri:S.
Thomas Hanley, Jr., was found in an
unconscious condition at 6:l5 this NOM
ing by James Quinn, and less than two
hours later Mr. Hanley passed away.
Few men In the vicinity OF Olnevville
were better known that MIR. Hanley. For
many years he conducted saloon at l07
Julian street For week or more he had
been spending much NJ his time In the
saloon, and at 2 O'clock this morning
Patrolmap Sherman of the Chaffee street
station saw bright light there and also
saw Mr. Hanley asleep I'm "A chair. The
officer tried 10 arouse him by rafting the
doors, but was unable 10 do So
At Gala this morning the barkeeper,
James Quinn, won't into the cellar for
some coal and was Mortified 20 lind n
man lying in bc0p ut the foot OF the
stone steps. He called for assistance ana
the man who proved 10 be Mr. Hanley
was carried to the saloon. DIR. Roche was
summoned and said the man could live
but "a short time.
Father Powers was then called and ad-
miDistered the last rites Of the church.
About the time the ceremony was
completed the injured man died.
Medical Examiner Palmer was called
and found that death was due to n frac-
ture of the skull. IL was case of acct
dent Everything in the saloon 0nd on
the person Of Mr.. Hanley was IN proper
order. 1t is supposed that after tho saloon
was closed for the night Mr. Hanley SANK
into chair for nap, and when the
patiolmap ratified the door it woke him
up. Then finding that the fire in the
stove haC gone out the unfortunate. man
went into the cellar for some kidding
wood To start "a new one To go 10 the
cellar he was Obliged TO 90 out of the
saloon and TO the rear of the house, where
swinging doors lead to the cellar. Inc
belief Is that be stun bled against these
doors and fell headlong into the cellar.
The remains were taken in. charge Dy
Undertager John III. Walsh, and removed
TO Mr.. Hanley's late home, l33 Julian
street
The deceased was n member OF Court
Westmi q ster Of Forestrrs and OF the
Catholic Knights OF America.
He leaves a wife and three children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
WILL BE RETAINED.
Property Qualification In the State
Constitution.
Wv Draft Puts the Required Amount
at $500.

The commission on revision of the state
constitution met at the state house yester-
day TO discuss the property qualification
of voters. After long discussion Of
about three hours the vote of 8 To was
taken TO retain the property qualification
tnat all voters who are emitted TO vote
ON financial questions o. for member Of
city councils shall be possessed OF prop
erty TO a certain amount But where the
old qualification named Sl3i as the re-
quired amount tbs new draft puts 10 at
$500 Those who voted in favor OF this
measure were Messrs Durfea Allen, Colt,
Francis Freeman Goddard, Sheffield,
Weeden and Wilson. Those opposed were
Messrs Baker, BlodRett, Miller, German
and Stiness. Section / Of this article as
finally adopted reads as follows: e
section i Every male citizen of this
state of the age of 81 years, who has been
n resident OF the United States for 90
days. who has had his residence and home
i'm this state fer one year, and IN the
town or city in which he may claim "a
right to vote six months next preceding
the timo Of voting. who shall have been
duly registered as provided by law, and
who is really and truly possessed in his
own right of real estnte in such town or
city OF the value OF SS00 over ana above
all incum brances being an estate In fee
simple fee-tail for the life Of any person;
or by courtesy initiate or an estate in re-
version or remainder which qualities no
other person TO vote, the conveyance OF
which estate. If by deed. shall have been
recorded at least 80 days, or who shall
within the year next preceding, have paid
a tax in the town or city where he offers
TO vote upon his personal property OF the
assessed value Of nt least $500 shall have
q right to vote In the election Of all civil
officers aud on all questions in all legal
town. ward or district meetings.
The educational qualification IL
adopted, will probably he confined to
registry voters, though the commission
has not yet acted en- this question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
HALL g. LYON co.
APOTHECARIES.

Our entire third floor has
been arranged as a Novelty De
partment, and will be devoted
TO Leather Goods, Cut Glass,
Celluloid Boxes, Combs, Brushes
and Trays, Hair Brushes and
Toilet Articles. The Io-ct. and
5o-ct. bargain tables will also
be found on this floor.
When YOU are buying your
Christmas Presens S don forget
our Camera Department -w we
can save YOU money on Cameras
and Supplies.
Our Premo Y Camera for
SS.75 is a bargain, and the cas-
lest and simplest Camera to
operate made.
We are sole agents for Huy-
ler's Chocolates and Bon Bons.
IS Be sure and get a cou-
pon with every purchase.
HALL & LYON co.
APOTHECARIEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

The police Of the Fourth district were
notified and tho hospital ambulance was
sent to the spot, but there was no need of
the ambu lance as IL was the dead cart
that was wanted. The body with its
white staring face was wrapped in n
gunny bag and left where the death
wounds were made before and after the
arrival of Medical Examiner Perkins.
Later IL was removed 10 the late homo
Of the deceased. "a Mount Pleasant
avenue. by Cndertater Toye.
The medical examiner found that Nc
Kay's neck was broken. His collar bone
was also nroken and the ribs on the left
side were fractured. The unfortunate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
j. A. FOSTER & co.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS Within the Reach Of All
LADIES WATCHES.


Chatelaine Watches s................ 80 TO 80
Silver Chatelaine, handsomely cname'led ar
ferent colors, with Pin, p.uO 80
Gold Filled, warranted Cases ,ouO TO iZ.Vo
lax Gold Filled, Genuine Diamond raised or
namon ations, Solid Gold, 1900. - -,
Solid Gold Gases, 800, II 20, 1000 ls.UO TO 29Vc
A line OF very small, beautifully enaneiied
Cases, set with diamonds and pearls, win
Pms 10 ms tch from 2lUO 10 lUO.OO.
GENTS WATCHES.
First class timekeeper, Watch not Clock
Solid Silver Gases ............., g.. 800 10 1910
Gold filled Cases full jeweled American move
K Howard q Co. Is full jeweled movement, in
solid gold and stiffened Cases 90 10 700
Solid Gold Cases, l4k. .......... S0.O 20 i0'OO
All our Watches are stem winders and stem
set, and fully guaranteed.
VEST AND LORGNETTE CHAINS.
Five years guaranteed, rolled plate Chains,
LOO and 200.
Fifteen years guaranteed, gold filed Chains,
800 10 800.
Twenty years guaranteed, gold stiffened
Chains, 800 to 40.
Five years guaranteed rolled plato Lorgnette,
Twenty years guaranteed gold filled Lor-
gnette, 400 To 100.
Solid Gold Vest Chains. ............. 500 10 800
Solid Gold Lorgnette ...............s.O To 900
GOLD JEwELRY.s
Solid Gold Scarf Pins in stylish designs, from
Wreaths, Knots, Fancy scrolls s.............2. 80
More elaborate designs, with pearls, opals,
turquoise centres, 800 ~ 1000
Gold Ear Rings or Ear Screws 90 TO 90
Gold BABY Pins per pair. ir............i 100 10 $50
Set of Baby Pins, connected with chains, 2.75
set Of Baby Buttons. connected with chains,
2.25 up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
Writ of Arrest Issued.

+. X. Parker, counsel for Grace +. Wood
in the divorce proceedings begun by her
against Elmer Il. Wood. asked Judge
Stiness to adjudRe the latter guilty OF
contempt on account OF his failure To pay
TO his..wife an allowance directed by the
court. Judge Sweetland granted the
order for the writ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
Referred 10 a Master.

An order was entered In the Appeilsts
conrt today IN the NEWPORT case ~ Mary
Msbion " Mary Perkins referring the
case To Max Lew a. master to take testi.
mony Plaintiffs testimony to lie put I'm
until January 81 and the defendants not
ister than February Is. $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
May Wrh1raw Custom House.

Victoria, b. g., Dec 49, Private al
vices from OTTAWA state that the govern
ment is now considering tho advisability
of withdrawing the customs house at
Iagish Lake, thus closing all klondike
routes from Lynn Canal in consequences
of the obnoxious customs regulations be.
tween Skagua and the summit of the
White pass