davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
What is tbs Difference,
A Flood of Cheap Substitutes are try.
ing to live upon the Reputation
made by the genuine
Johann HOff'S Malt Extract.

er 1OT the genuine
Johann HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
you are often puzzled to
know why he tries to sell
you some other make,whiCh
he advises you to take, and
which he generally repre-
sents to be just as good and
much cheaper, etc. 1t may
be cheaper, but is it really
just as good? Does he
really mean what he says?
We venture to say that he
does not know the differ
ence, and judges only by the
appearance of the bottle,
which usually looks like the
genuine. 1t is a fact that
almost all those cheap sub
stitutes have adopted bot
ties of a shape similar to
those in which the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
is sold, but that is all they
have in common with each
other. What is the differ
ence? This is the question
which you want to have
answered, and answered
correctly.
All those cheap substi-
tutes are no more or less
than strong beers put up
by some brewery under the
MISSIONER of Malt Extracts.
They are dear because they
are not what they represent
to be. They are strongly
alcoholic, and contain only
a small percentage of actual
extraCtlve matter-m malt.
The genuine JOHANN HoFr's
MALT EXTRACT is just the re-
versa very minute per-
centage of alcohol, and
strong in extractive matter
malt.
The substitute malts are
dear at any price, because
you will never obtain the
needed results. One dozen
bottles ofthe genuine JOHANN
HoFF' S MALT EXTRACT is equal
in nutrltive and tonic pro-
perties to one cask of ale,
without being Intoxicating.
The results obtained by
the use the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT Justify
all we claim for it. Here is
what Prof. Prosper de Petra
Santa, of Paris, says of it:
"As a large number OF
patients lack the necessary
power to digest solid food,
and would through the use
of stimulants be merely ex-
cited and weakened, there
fore, | regard it of immense
value to the practitioner to
bring to his aid a nutritious
tonic and remedy like the
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
which will act not only as
a tonic, but as a nutrient as
well, and which is less excl
ting than wine as a stimu-
liant"
Mrs. Pauline Weiss, the
wife OF Mi. Weiss, the we'll
known druggist at the cor
ner of Sixth Street and
Seventh Avenue, New York
writes to US as follows:
Con the advice of my hus-
band, I used the genuine
| JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
and find it the only Malt
Extract that gives me
strength. After being sick
for some time | tried the
various Extracts of Malt
made at the different brew
cries, and got no effect from
| the same i j; i;
For nearly fifty years the
genuine JOHANN HoFF's MALI
EXTRACT has been on the
market, and leads all others
to-day. Physicians, Kings
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

Ill health is the
=" Sword of Daniocies E"
that hangs suspended
by a slender thread
above the heads of
thousands of men. In
the end-of.the-ceutury
rush and crush, men
forget and n gle G.
everything but money
getting, They forget
that the facility for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
HELD IFS ANNUAL MEETING.
ButcheiS aud Marke m ms Association
El CT. d O ficers.

The sixteenth annual meeting of tn
Butchers ana Markeimen's Association of
Rhode Island was held last evening in Brown.
son Lyceum hail. The ASSOCIATION has n mem
bcrship Of 1874 from almost all parts Of the
state
The reports OF the secretary and treasurer
show the association TO lie in good conGition,
as the Ineml ership has increased during the
year and the treasury contoins more funds
than Ii did year ago. Two members Of the
assoc ia,ion have Cied during the year. The
annual supper rsualiJ held in connection with
the eeiiug WIS not on the program this
year. The supper and reception at tho Troca-
Lero last sprne was great success and will
be reneated tLis'year. The summer parade
will also be repeated probably in 1893.
Presidlnt Clark presided last night and
cllled to 7 ,er re ting comprising great
ity of the membership. The annual
election resulted ms fellows: Pr osidept. II.
X. sheldon secretary, Thomas Il. Delano
treasurer, Edwin Te,low; cficf marshal,
George c. Leonard executive board Preston
A. Arnold, Henry n. Wall, ". Frank Cloud
man, frank A. Chace and Charles A. Grant
finance committee, W. h. Darling, J. Frank
Ryder and Robert McNutt; investigate e
committee. W. NJ. r. Mcdonald, Frank l..
Ninsor, Jr., and Sidney a. Sheldon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
AN ENGLISH VIEW.
Policy OF American Trades Unions
Pronounced Stupid.
They Should Engage I'm Politics, MIR.
Hartford Says.

New York. Dec. 29.-Edward Hartford,
who, with Havelock Wilson. 81. r., con
stituted the British Traces Unions dele
cation TO the Nashville con ventiUn Of the
American Federation OF Labor: sailed for
Southampton on the American liner st.
Paul today.
Before sailing Mr.. Hartford said:
The policy of tire American trades
unions in not engaging in politics Hs a
body is stupid. How can they expect 10
obtain any lasting reforms If they mold
sloofY By pursuiug their present
mummy plan OF ignoring the control
Of political machinery "a "a means of bet
tering themselves, they are not only
fatally ignoring their chances but ara
very class from whom they expect 10 get
better laws for the masses.
'Your American politician as n rule Is
moved into legislation for the masses only
by show or superior force. Exalted feel
ing he has noEe. Let the trades unions
force this style Of public puppet into re-
tirement and send men TO boards of alder
men. legislatures and Congress who VIII
not pretend 10 te the friends of the peo-
ple In speeches, and in secret sell out to
the corporations and money power.
Things in England used 10 be much
as they are in the United states, but they
have changed. We trade unfonists go
right into politics. We have succeeded
In making the political parties there de.
fer Ia us. Anu why should not weg We
are the majority. In every country the
workers ara the majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

from the genuine, even by experts. Under
stand. i do not want you to invest one
dollar until you have examined NV en-
tire stock from one to one hundred thou
sand dollars, com pare them with the gen
uine and IN fact submit them To any test
YOU sea fit. then after YOU are thoroughly
satisfied on every point, you can decide
whstner YOU accept my proposition or
not. The fact is, an investment OF 5000
Will give you an immediate return that
life time of toll IN your present bust
ness would not do; this without ipiuring
friends. neighhors or your fellow man.
To convince you OF the safety, OF the
business | will. upon receipt of telegram,
IA per enclosed note--send you "A sample
OF my work and | will also appoint
place To meet you, so that you can per-
sonally examine my entire stock.
III for any reason you decide not to CO.
operate with me, / trust as an honorable
man, you will honor the protection that
the word Confidential" insures to all
communications, and not I've so Nesrtless
as to destroy iny llfe's work, so kindly
burn this anu let the matter drop.
Trusting. however, to hear from you im-
mediately. l remain.
Ccnfideptially yours.
Oldest Steel Plate Engtaver In the u. :.
y. S.-For obvious reasons | have
omitted all names dates, etc, from this
letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
Sparks From An Open Crate Set Bosie
NIodici's Dress Afirc.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. .9.-Bosie
Modici. aged 8, was burned TO death at
the home Of her parents on the Santa
Moni, a road. While sitting in front OF n
CRATE with a baby In her lar, spark
from the cracking wood ignited and her
dress caught fire, and she was immed-
lately enyeloped in flames She dropped
the baby on the floor and ran into the
yard where her mot her turned the hose
on her. but her Injuries wero so severe
thnt she died shortly after. Tie baby
was not injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
HALL g. LYON CO.
APUTUECARiES.

We make a speciality of Pre-
scription work, and claim that
we have the bcst-arranged and
largest department OF this kind
III New England.
We employ only registered
and competent men, and all
prescriptions are ." checked "
before being delivered to the
customer. You can always be
assured of receiving just what
the doctor prescribes.
The next prescription you
have, bring it to us, and then
compare prices and quality with
what you have been getting.
We use only tie best and
purest Drugs and Chemicals.
HALL & LYON CO.
AFOrnECAEIEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
FER RELIEF OF RLoNDIKERs

Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Dee ~. Eleven
packers, wlth ~ mules, in charge ~ Lieutcu-
ant Ryan - Fort Robinson, have arrived from
Chicago The party viii uroceed 10 Dyea on
the next steamer FOR the plrpose of assisting
Major l.. n. Rucker IN opening route for tho
govern mt relief expedition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
A NEW LIGHT SHIP.
Arrangements Completed For Her
Launching at Bath; Me

Bath, Me-, Dec. 29--Arrangements have
been comrleted for the launching of the
new government light ship No. II at the
Bath Iron Works at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. The yonng lady who was
selected 10 obristeD the craft is Emily
Hyde, daught of Charles Il. Hyde.
The ship is of composite construction.
with two mnsts each supporting four 100
candle power lights. The engine is a
single, vertical one of 3jd horse ROVER
with 20-inch cylinder and 22-inch stroke,
capable OF producing a speed OF l-2 knots
an hour
The frame Of the vessel Is composed Of
steel with yellow pine planking. outside
OF which is oak sheathing covered with
copper. The dimensions Of the ship ara
n follows:
Length over all i22 feet 10 inches, load
water line, ll3 feet, beam % feet, u
inches depth Of hold i3 feet s inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
NO NEED OF WORRY.
Provisions Not Pient fui In Klondike
but There VIII Be No Starvation,

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 20-E. Darlington. one
OF the passengers on the steamer AIld. speak.
Inc ~ the situation of the miners in the Klon.
dixie, said:
There is no need % any ono worrying
over their friends starving. or course. nro.
81 sons nre not plentiful. and supplies should
le AIKEN in In tho spring after which time
al the provisions IN the country will be ex.
hausted."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

Eugene j. Hickey. the eSpressman, was
the only person before the Sixth District
Court this morning lie had been ar
Ies ed ON a warrant sworn out by Over
seer OF the Poor Cummings on n COM
plalnt OF bsstardy by Nhfy 4. Collins.
He pleaded not guilty. and was held in
the sum Of 600 % appear for trial next
TUESDAY,. It.was alleged that Hickey had
been Keeping company with tho Collins
GIRL for considerable time. and that re-
Gently he had married another woman.
The offence was charged In the warrant
as being committed sept II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
A French Advance Imminent.

London, Dec. go The French, il is an.
nounced. have occupied Oaionne and SAN
batigile. 1t Is believed this indicates that
an advance against Chief Samory is i'm
minent
Chief Samory IL an African chieftHin
who for over II years has been the most
dangerous antagonist the Europeans have
had TO deal with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Actor Days Condition Improved.

Boston, Dc. %. Tho condition of Dan
DAILY, the comedian who was injured by
falling on the stage Of tho Park theatre
Monday night n very much improved
today. He has passed the danger point
aud Is resting comfortably. IL will be
probably ten days before he leaves the
hOspital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Big Legal Battle Soon to Open at
Cleveland, o.

B!S Legal Battie soon to open at
Cleveland, q.
Cleveland, o., Dec. 90 Within few
days one of the greatest legal battles ever
fought in this city, will commence before
the court OF common pleas. The case is
that of the City of Cleveland against the
Lake Shore, Big Four, Pennsylvania,
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railrond Com
pauies, and involves the title to mil
lions OF dollars worth of propsrty on the
lake front The railroad tracks oriRi-
nally ra3 along close TO the waters edge.
but for years the companies have been
Milling in the lake until large tracts of
land have been created. This ground is
now claimed by the city. A brilliant
array Of legal talent he's been employed
on both sides and the contest Will be
watched with great interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Continued on Page ..
Csp'. Duffy Remembered.

Captain Duffy ~ Hose Company No. Is wss
very agrreably surprised Christmas morni
by the presentation of iiremhn's hat from
the momhcr- ~ his comIany. Lieutenant
Mitchell in few well.chosen words pade the
presentation, 60 which the captain responded
m "a feeling manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
An International Conference.

Paris. Dec 20 The Figaro this morn
ing says the Minister for Foreign Affairs
NJ. Hanotaux will convene an interna-
tional conference, without delay for the
naturalization of the Newfoundland
banks during the fishing season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

There were COL names added to the
registry list Yesterday making the total
mp to last evening ~ . o'clock. Sgj9 On
the corresponding day cf last year G59
names were recorded with total Of g131.
making the present list as short Of what
u was year &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF
Fine WOOIenS.

Something OF interest to every gentleman IN Rhode
Island wearing cusom-made eloth;ng. Five thousand
dollars worth OF the very finest imported and domestic
suitngs and trouserings at aboct onehaf the of
Importation. Never before in the history of the wooden
trade have been able to offer such goods Cays,
Martins and makes Of other we'll known English manu-
actuers at sceh prices We have purchased the stock of
OF the leading Fifth Avenue talo at about the cost
OF duties The stock consists of Fancy Worsteds Athr
lone Tweeds Double and Twist Sung Scotch Bannock-
burns Harris Suitings. An elegant line of English and
Domestic Troussrings, also extensive line Of exclusive
styles IN Fancy Vestings. This purchase includes the
stock OF tine Trimmings, with which these goods will
be made up. We will make these Suits for $25 Fancy
Vests ST. Trousers for 81. We you stylish and cor
rect fitting garments If these trades interest you give
them your attention.
ISAAC S. COLE,
3OS Westminster St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
HOME READERS

Patrorize Home Merchants,
because they find their an
nouncements in a Home News
paper. THE NEWS Is the
Home Newspaper of Provi-
dence and Vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
MERCHANTS

IVIENOIIhIN -
Find their best patrons In the
Homes, and they reach them
through the columns Of
Clean, Trustworthy and
Bright Newspaper like THE
NEWS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
THE ANDERSON UNSAFE.
Passengers Abandon Her ard Take
Another Boat to ~. MIehneI-
uotvotse fu Terrible storm

Special Dlsn8teh 90 The Post- {lizenea~.
FORT TOWNSEND. Sept. Sealing
schooner Elsie arrived here thIs afternoon
direct frotn Be-rg sea and Dlfch Hareor
wA-a $50 skins SIS of them taken or the Ja-
pan cease and Us .n Be~ux sea- TIE Elsie
has been away since Deeombe-. an5 put
tnto Sln Francisco 81 Jsnuary i1st On ac-
ceant O. & nu.iny = sevzu sra-en On
board. All of whom were sail a. h.z slese-
q1fntiy released hersusa Capt. Curry had
gus 90 sea with q new crew uefove he c1ula
ee sahposnaed a. q wlrna S.
Tae Elsie left p1tch IEaroor on Seote~7-
ber "a A. tea- tire sae cu.ter Eusa and
tse Eliza Anderson were thsre the Rusa
expecting - ieave Tor Puget sound a51ut
the Is-h. Taa ElE2 Anderson ha3 10 r hssa
hroGw71 around tren Unajasks. nna ar
Feared - b sn 10 e.sare se~ ssa voyage
tnt it was aeuiei tnat she RAD asea DE-
e.ared unsafe ~ had even eecn boarded hy
C2pi rutt.e ~ the c.1tte~ Bear Tre PAS
seuge-s refusd 60 a3ow her 20 proceed
abandoned her ord took passage tn fhe
schooner Raran9n Tor - Mf-aaeL Cap.
Powers ard Chief Engineer Turner. ~ the
Aoeersoa remained e5ta her ara esa re-
tarn 20 sae Sound ln tae tug Hlyoks.
TIE ho.yeke vas eEnsrte5 .r D1.ch ETar-
ho~ ths day fhe Elsie 1sfs .he-e. a1t cant
Gerry SAYS Z she was Era taa. vicinity she
u0s74otF lad a sersaas Uve 81 81
veafrs~uE te@ reie na e~co p ers8 fsc
outside tf1frn Ha~eor. 4 tFrrlF- e-0rra
raEe6 for fhirry soers ara .he Elsss vas
aoVe 81 fsr ever tvNnsy so1~e Cs-t cl--
~ thiass eay 81 ESl vaxsai wrulH have haa
a hsrd tlwe - veatn e~t0z thst gale
I1e zeas.sr schooner K r Marst0 ~
NtcecrR- cap ll-rris sr.f.sA t7to Ts,ls<-a
{ia~har. DISABLED sAs sav sha E-p sse-
See A-a 1ar rsr r1dHer arB es5 30 mars
s- land % make rapsf~s Scs eas s-. sEt-s
st tskE~ sn herirE Saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept 2s-The Republican
conventson vas callea 20 order At naon by
County Chairman Quigg, WHO introduced
Lieut. Coy. Woodruff "a the first speaker
a committee was appointed "a confe- with
ne aofi-F Far11nany anizat1oa. And the
convention adjourned t.Ii S 2. m
The co-m.ttec ua conference tEal vent
tne0 secrer scss.oa- There were also pres
eat representatives, cf the brooklyn c0nl-
mlitee oE nfty and q che pugr0y faction.
TIE Citizens Union was uoC represented
Henry =. PG-roy made vigorous speech
advocating the 6n1oFselneut uE Law Mem
hsFs e iae Brooklyn committee also spoke
fer Lev National Com aItteeDaa Fred
erlcS : Gibbs denounced Lev as Mug
Nuasp and Chairman Qalgg said tkat the
conxe1tlon could nor consider Low II the
latter withdrew from the race. then there
rnaght be something done. Ar Lows
friends said taat lie Was IN the field 20 stay,
and after wrangle for nearly three hours
tae meeting adjourned without result
Tae doors u the convention hall were
opensd az l-l5 O'Clock and the auditorium
vas packed 70 is utmost capacity. short
ly after 0'clcck Senator Plalt appeared IN
the box Immediately above the right OF the
platform TIE band played Hal 10 the
Ch4ef," and t1s crowd yelled and chserea
GucI il was hoarse.
Lows Champion HowIed Down.
During a wrAlgle over che report of the
coI.lIliEee Oh Con1eSs e3 seats Jacob
Worth spoke of Platt as the man who
presses the button. and declared thar al
obeTsd TIE orders cf the button. W0rth
was howled down and his followers were
overwhelmed by defeat
Temporary officers we're then made Per
manent, ard LemGsl E. Quigg vas unaui-
nousiy elected president CT the city com
mittaa.
Edward Lauterbach Chairman of the
committee on resolutions presented the
platforzn. whlcA vas adopted. The plat
1orse begins:
-. Louis Platform Indersed.
There IS one great issue before the peo-
pie a. thIs tirne X carnot Oe separated
from any political contest. tt IS the issue
created hy the Chicago platform, and moth
luE can Dc more obvious tnaa rhaE The re-
suits = every election. uatscZ1al. state Or
Municipal. uutH thai platform has been
formally aba r8oned by the party tha-
made i, must count for or against SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
nus,,,x 10 m, Baker District.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-intelsise'cer'
wHATCOM. sept 4.-About forty men
LETT here yesterday for TIE scene OF ne
resent mining discoveries and aoclt
twenty to1ay. Most Of them cane from
Seattle by steamer. Persons going 10 me
mountains now should De wei provided
with Blankets and tents for shelter. Tor
the nights are cool and heavy foSs nsAl' :
over the mountains. while rain and even
snow may he expected al any time There
IS a large fed f0r prosaectors no, AMY
north. bat south OF Mount Baker 6at Z
IS a very pll1 rough country. covered
with a mighty forest growth, and tender
feet" viii ind tie task q gol3-huntAng
hard C1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

SPECIAL Dlspatch 70 ths Post-rnteIli r~rrsr.
PORT TOWNSEND. sert a-Ths
United States Revenue Cutter Grant
Capt Manger. arrived this evening from
tnalaska and brought ne latest adsIees
frcm s. Michael ard surrounding coua-
uy Ths steamer Bertha arrived at Gtaa-
.aska sept = end reported tao inches cf
snow AZ s. Michael Mayor woods
party had thsir beat nearly completed
for sailing up ths Yukon ard expected
% leave s.. Michael sspterrb ber Il Taey
VIII 90 ga further north than Munook
creek There are lots OF supplies al
Manook for the winter
There VIII BE . big crowd Of returning
miners on the steamer Portland. and il
Is estimated that she wiH bring thrse
tons OF gold
Capt Munger has aboara Capt Peter
son and crew. IN al nine men. or the
schooner Hueneme which left Seattle
August Is for ST. MlcaaeI with lumber
Tor building boats for the Yukon river
Al la O'Clock cn tie nlght Of sept. :.
during a dense fog. she schooner went
ashore On unlak island. completely
wEecAiEg herself and csrgo. ali on b0ard
escaping 10 land By means of life Enes
which sailors carried ashore ~ jumping
overheard and swimming.
Eight days later the captain .ook fhrse
Fncn n snail boa.s. rowed from TIE wreck
and started 70 Unalaska after paf4nE
three days u the opea bsat they were ysck-
90 ID BY tae steamer Dora and taken %
Jnal2ska, whore thsy we're transferred %
the cutter Grant. wasca al once started
Tor the men left on Ensnak island. After
securing them IRE cutter started FOR shs
sound next day, September 20 On The
1rst day out from Unslaska Two sailors.
Nilllam = No0d and Otto Severn. were
drowned being washed b. tie heavy waves
from The Gobooru w27gla fgrlinw the outer
J.a The bodies were net recovered. Wood
was from tals place. w6ere his parents
reside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

svoa-+ -ra-hf-s=r a. SaIt Lake C-tv -ho
S9e or zEw vears a-8 was az extensive
ewne- II re fzEeus Sf0l3w G10soa r1Ezs
o. asrza. Col; 6. Z Cr1akhzn. farmer,
os Des E7szes. Ia = 9. Bech-l2i- --l1rer
s-,s -sss estate essIs-. o. SAX Lake Ar.
vvhszrse rsnsr. e salt Lake. IL 2 NJ
Fnz-r. Iawver. 9 Cedar Rap5ds. IA. az1
Agr. Dewz. wno ownS q packing house 2r
Ecaze. Ia
T7sss~ eras- f~ twertv-Eews1 fssx i11g.
rfre-tse- h@z-n. a-S &-zws from Twelve -
fourteen fneaes Z : slled wita - esgst
hcrse-pows- eaEsre. TIE vessel cost So.
TIE uae1 carrT proslssers = aast W
years ard fEe r11-.zg o1t1t T1sT a4Fe
a valuaAIe assortment 81 drills taat -ll
nrapse tns~- ~ a~sn two-f1ea E7ae
tksirry-esx geet 5eep thr1uGh tha hardest
roeR e. frozer ez~rz. Tr Bec1tul Is tne
cn1v member q trs -ar1y who has evF-
heen II A.asEa re snent several T-agnt1s
expiring there siz Fezrs ago.
Al Sstka the Copper river peop4s WI
bs transferred &c ths steamer Dora. w1sca
makes her la. "Trip tor this season, Coz
rectl-< wsth thss vorage % re To7es2-
anH wi take teen uearly % Their cssst1s-
tor. Trey expect % arrive there about
oc.essr =.
TIE following passengers LETT o. 30
Topeka:
F.r-- Clazs-w. =. HlsIop. II Y. Ser
re-. sFrs. Berre- y. o. House. James
Pyzn. G. T. Sceootns. Geo-ge I. WHIP
PIE Mss Eva Landau. 2. 81 B.uulentrl., T,
p : FTaugto- Nlrh- Eashslau, Mrs. A.
Belle afathews 2. = wood. Ms VI o.
T-rsi M-u J a Benutran. Mrs. =. ~
O'ueu. Miss Trave-s.
Eeo5ns C1ass-P A Fish Ms ~ p.
Dcle sam Harp-r DAVID A0dwer. John
s,arser. Andr~w LoEry. L b Nes-u-an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
The Coming ainipg Convention.

SPOKANE. Sept. &-At q meeting to-
night OF the Northwest Mining Associa-
tIon. hnal arrangements were made for tho
third annual convention 90 he held q Spo-
kane October :. 5 and 2. The association
has members IN Oregon Idaao. Montana.
British Columbia ard washington. and al
least sre mining men are expected n at
tend tire convention. Committees az
pointed ar the last annual convention VII
report OF revision of the national mining
lau ard government department of min