davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07
BIG Sale of Wash Goods,

olS ooiC vi w dSiA <OOSsS'
1000 yards Solid Color Organdies, shades
of Pink. Nile Lemon, Lavender, Red, Light
Blue and Black Worth 12l2c. At sc.
10 pieces Linen Color Crash Suitings
Worth 1Oc At &c.
One solid case of new Figured Organizes
tn" very latest designs. Worth 121ac At
Yard wide Percals. Worth 1Oc At 6a.c
White P X s. very fine welt At l 2lhc
The 30c quality of White 2. <. s. a very
he wy round welt. at 19c
Wish Silks that were 49c, 90 on sale at
29c.
Black India Silk. Price was SOC. To be
closed ont at 39c
Fine Zephyr Dress Ginghams Worth
121bc- At 62,c
2oc pieces Bookfold India Linen, fine quail
ity. at Sc
va divide White Cambria W rth Zoe.
At 6a;c
White Plaid Lawns, very sheer aud fine
12lac value at Sc.
Duck Suitings, White Black and Navy
Worth 1899. At 6aic.
Reaiy Made 10 4 Blesched Sheets for 49c.
Ready Made Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches
for t21bc
Ladies' Wcappers lined to the waist, 47c
/ 600 yards assorted remosnts of Calicoes,
Gipgbsms, Satines, &c, at 23ic
Ladies' Short Wasted american Lady Sum.
mer Corsets Worth 75c. At SOC.
Ladies' Vests, taped in neck and arms,
for 25c.
Turkish Bath Towels &c.
Gents Laundered Percal SOC Shirts for 39c
Heavy SEAMLESS Msttings at / 1c per yard.
Silk Parosos, steel rod, for SIC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07
For Over Fifty Years

An OLD AND WELL-TEIED REMEDY
Wnslow's Soothing Syrup hiss been used for
over fifty years ~ millions OF mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success, 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
sIIsys all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best emedy for Diarrhsa. Is pleasant to the
taste. Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world, Twenty-Five cents bottle: Its value
(, ,ncqlculable. Be sure and ask for ME- WINS
-, Soothing Syrup and take no other kin'
teofT ~ SG-1r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07

ID LANKETS and CoMFoRTS, fine assort
D ment, at soc, 75c, 81, 81 25 to 81 and
nm at A q SLAYMAKFR'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07

One Minute is not long, yet relief is obtain
tgrrea in half that time by the use ct one
Minute Cough Cure. 1t prevents consumpo-
ton and quickly cures colds, Group, bronchi,
Us. pneum mia, Ia grippe and all throat and
luu, troubles. Charles n. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07

Dr Cady'S Condition Powders, are
lust who- horse needs when in bad
condition.. Tonic, blood purifier and
ygrmlrnse. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put
horse in prime condition. Price 20
cents Dnr Oacl;ace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07
A Shirt Waist Sale That Will
Not Soon be FORGOTTEN.

500 Ladies' Lsunlered Shirt Wa SITS, de-
tachable collars and cuffs some attschable
Percals, Lawns, aud Batistes in beautiful pat.
terms. Some plain backs These are samples
and are worth sl tho way from SOC to 81 25
Choice of the entire lot 29c
@~ Positively None VIII be Exchanged or
Taken Back. Will Not Sell More
than TWO to Customer. "ta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07

bicycle CHAM BRUSHES will clean
d your bicycle chain without removing it
10 and 15c each For sale by
F. s. LEADREATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07

Terter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema.
mo intense itching and smarting, Incl
22s1c 10 these diseases, isinstantly allayed
oy applying Chamberlain S Eye and
in Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by 1t. 1t
Is equally efficient for itching piles and
. fayorte remedy for sore nipples,
caar7ed hands. chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07
ROBERT w. FRENCH.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 81, 1898.

N0rI0A
At meeting OF the Eighth District Demo
cratic Congressional Committee. held In the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, pursuant to no
tice, on May 7th, 1898, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, I hat convention be held IN the
city of Alexandria, Virginia. at - O'Clock
noon SATU aDAY, July End, 1885, for the
purpose of nominating q candidate OF the
United States House of Represen tatives from
the Eighth District of Virginia Inc OASIS OF
representation was fixed at one delegate for
every one hundred votes and fraction over
fiity cast at the last Presidential election.
LEONARD MARBURY, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07

J H JANNEY, 7O1 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-07
MEDICINAL.
THE WEDDING RING.

49,. ,y7ks In every place in this "vale
-. -. There IS no happiness, no Joy, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

OF the splendidly appointed Lyccurn stag. where
mad been enacted the historic parts Of lings and
cardinals, the passion OF n Bencd.ck, the frenzy
and suffering OF Shylock and the craft OF a
Mephs,opheles. Almost immediately a faint
sound of sleighbclls arose from the gallores-a
clever imitation Of the supernatural jans!e which
Matthias hears in his agonizing hours OF self
communion and rernorse. The great actor whose
features ordinarily are transformed by the mys-
tic sound into an expression Of terror and con-
science-torture remained for once unmoved and
irresponsible. but so startling was the realism
that | observed fine glow Of enthusiasm on
Mr. Bran Stokers sympathetic face Adroit as
was this bit Of byplay ii was not continued more
than three or four minutes. one wag was I'M
able to resist the temptation to quote Rest.
rest, perturbed spirit but this was almost the
only interruption. The Latin panegyric reciting
the actors loyalty to Shakesrcare's memory
went on without touch Of low comedy among
the students, and when they were asked whether
he had not, after forty years ot empire in his
art played the drama Of life without discrcdit
the answer came in hearty and prolonged
round Of applause
Only one attempt made to guy Sir Henry
Irving This was the shrill announcement when
the final Latin exercises were in progress Sir
Henry is asleep Somebody must wake him up"
This sally was a fiat failure inasmuch as the
students frowned and refused to laugh They
were ready enough to chaf the other candidates
for honorary degrees, just the undergraduates
of an earlier day harassed Tennyson by asking
him IL his mother had called him early, and by
repeating parodes on his lines; but to Sir Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

censed to say and DO what they liked impellcd
10y the caprice Of the mc mon: II frolic
in which youth and high spirits rcveled. and the
fun was heartily enjoyed by the audience
When the procession of red-robed figures
tered the Senate House 10y the south door there
was a loud, piercing and long drawn-out cock-a-
doodc-doo from the galleries followed by excla-
nations such these: what swelis they are,
Perfectly sweet" What nice red clothes" and
Such beautiful hair, The Esquire Bedells adj
and ten candidates for honorary degrees. When
Sir Henry wing was esped at the end OF the
file in a scarlet doctors gown ridicue and chafI
ing were suspended and hearty English cheer
was raised and repeated When the heads Of
colleges appeared the guying of the galleries re-
larscd into burlesque and the learned digni-
'arics were pcltcd with giles and sarcasms.
There was long array OF doctors Of divinity
law. medicine. science. letters and music. all IN
scarlet and th,r vas a not FIRE Of compliments
and plcasaniries as they passed to their seats
The public orator. the Librarian the professors
and the members Of the Senate Council were in
he van and tn galleries were frank in their
expressions of approval or dsapprobaton. a
rear guard OF pructors were greeted with "A storm
Of rcproachcs The great men in their red
robes took their seats solemnly and appeared
unconscious Of the huhbub that was going on
high above them If they had been greeted with
the Bayrcuth hush they could no, have been
more austcre ~ thei gravity and dignity
The honorary degrees were conferred upon the
Italian Ambassador. the Master Of the Rolls.
the Right Hon Leonard Henry Courtney, Pro-
iessor a. V. Dicey. the Right Hon James Bryce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

The most that can be said j. that the State up TO
one OF the prayer Of the sailor alone on an ice
Noe with bear. when The moment for the join
ing issue had com: Lori if you dent help me
uoh nep the bear The general result has been
that the theatre. uraideI III any way worked
out is own destiny. That this has worthily fol-
lowed. Whcic X uId not lead. the advance OF pablo
enlightenment is shown hy successive acts
FOR instance. Garrok ro,ratcd to the street the
puhiI or quas.-puhiic places long aftcrward toll
cia,cd the nuisance Macready abolished tn. prom
.lIhd' III ms theatre. thus rurElns the playhouse
fion an evil which has continued To exist in Other
places To this day. A. TO the tone of the acted
drama tbs has always been more less guided
by puhlI' taste The dramas law the drama :
PATRONS give. Is forccful. If mcagrc statement
aic always several parties to the growth q: Public
opinion, and that in their c!ashing is found ne
nents. and It's change, the resultant OF opposing
court which had produced a.. effort. received a
rebuff from thc bod {; an audience when com
Ncl! Gw|nnc. was Missed of H.. stag, OF NE FIRST
night Of its production
burned 10y the common haTcmau just rs the au-
thor Wa piloficd and the history OF al I'M
public 81 swift and strong In I'm III theatre
must ever 10 70 very great degree The reflex
ture keeps within hcr ACCUSTOMED course For It's
effort must ,nn r"ralI'i 20 IL wor"inr Of hu-
ana passions. Oliver Wendell Holmes say.
philosophers may argue w they VIII but Two
mems veins and Tho miik .h womeu's breasts"
In me ven'ur, to assert mar wher,a, the
State should oNcrrls' a. influence r"if.nr h'tw'eh
control and aid. a.. matters which have an i'll
direct. a. Wei as thos, having direct bearing q"
i %ea, am for " . yn GOOD n ~" ,bl ,.
tutons which haN' power to touch 'h' hearts 81
the pcorlc-io hoIi their continents. 60 d~akc and
ine lofty :houl hts INTO acts 81 equal worth Ia
this category the theatre = Al item o. vasi po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Cir Henry Irving Sir Edward J. PoyNtcr, the
Master q Ballot Mr Francis Cranm"r rem
rose and Nj Charles Booth tn, procedure ""9
the sam. in every instance Thu candidate WaS
brought forward within short range Of the run
lie orator ana a long speech was mace III LATIN
subject t. q running fire Of ini'Uupti"Ns ana
comments from the galleries When the speech
with its academic compliments was ended the
candidate. nluinl Jed q short Latin sentence ana
retired g. his seat. The speeches were deIi''''"
in Il rich eonorous voice. and IA" proceedings
would have beer imIrcssV" 4 ih" mo comedy
e tho rallcrI.- had hocn suspended Hu' III ihA'
quarter there was 10 reverence Tor a'dn''l'
traditions. II" ii-'d.'us Latin wa ruh'tra'-
ed with sroans EXPLANATIONS Of dissent I"''-
tIoms remarks and horscpay of every sort 'iie
Of the most polished periods was greeted with
IN. loud ou',ry shan g" ana another iuil
mouihful Of classic Latin was c"rked up VIII"
IN. paironizing compliment. "ph. You tuhnY
man" MIR Courtucy's services 10 science ana
the state were recited IA Cicrr"nan phrases. "u'
an ohjoctor inicrposed the stern Nct" Don
Won believe ali that NJ, Eryce's titles to fame
were read in C;rsarcan Latin to ,he refrain r. m
a hasso profundo. who would have thunk IL
AN ACTOR As DOCTOR or LETTERS
When il was SIT Henry lrvines turn thc sal-
Ierjcs ceased from coined, and received him with
vaccinations The students rose in their places
and gave him three hearty cheers. These were
reucated the next moment, and Hes jolly
good fellow" was sung to an accompaniment of
deafening applause Sir Henry, pale and intel
l.c,uaI in face stood in his scarlet robe and
bowed respectfully to the Public orator VINO
began to recount in classic phrase the triumphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Irving was accorded ;hc rare distinction OF hav-
ing a personality and popularity unique, SO
that the talent for mischief of youthful cam
bridge was hidden in a napkin. There have
been many tributes Of admiration and respect
paid To- him to-day in the Senate Hall and at
public lunoh.ons garden parties and banqu"ts.
for ne has been welcomed to the University as
ono Of the most eminent Englishmen of the day;
huf there has been nothing more striking than
his hover over the irrcpressible pract cal Jokers
of th. Senate House. He won their hearts so
COMPLETELY that they neglected 10 take adNan-
tae. # the license always accorded to them Of
chatting 4 distinguished visitor who was a candi-
date for honors For once they forgot their
pih.s ara their rrauks and were content 10 pay
silent homage TO genius.
II was hardly necessary for the great actor 70
quote from the ancient statutes. as he did to-
day I'm order 10 prove that hy virtue OF dangers
and lndignitlos to which players and scholars
were once exposed they had traditions in COM
man "Th,u As have the honor to do to-day
he remarked the player kept company with
tho scholar" But when this was said the spec
tators caught a glimpse Of his strongly marked.
int. ucctLal face rising above ms violet ana req
gown. and they knew that a scholar and
thinker was in the midst of them and in his own
ulace He was not an actor Stimulating the affec-
tations and manncrisms Of learning and practis-
ing the old-time art of illusion. liz was the one
player Of the time who had elevated ana dlEhl-
fed the dramatic profession in England and en-
riched and ennobled the stage with high thinking
and profound scholarship. No rejecting man ID
his audience could question his right to Uni
yersty title Of Doctor Of Letters. ~ F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

,en,iai,ce natural evolution Of 'ho ne.l i. ana
thoughts and wishes % The I'opI"- 'n INSTITUTION
STATE and which ~ fa'Ir' should distinctly De ~
some degree encouraged hy me STAT ,I hy inn-
nj 'i.d remains 20 b, s..f but of this ! sue.
that the grave cons defaticu OF SUCH questions ~
~ ,,iiina;r S.!tIrmo,f WAT snold b, is over
The footed forc"unnor Of ~h4t u.
idrr an institution - 10 - final utility SO long
a. II IS existing under acy"fs" or nadrln"i' 'ohni
Uor4ui rnild ~ II TYP. 90 o.. h.eh's' culture Of
which humanity o. capahl. MAJ. though m"dc IN
ne ai%s, -. H. End ..f.te ana V, mus; No.;
expect from the kalcid"scopic frotiinfs o. tl.h
mus, deal Nth The eternal conditions ~ huH"i ~
20 must il ever have weakn'ssc- wh.ch iesu ron
utir MI SO too ~, tncatr. has chrahiitir.
OF good which illimiablc as the progress o.
man" Gr,YED by TIE STUDENTS.
The Senate House was rcopcned during the
af,.rnoor for the academic function OF honorary
DEGREES For half an hour The students held
,osscssion Of the galleries and provided a variety
,.rformauce foc "A large audience. They sur
waved the scene from. the urpermost seats ana
with genial pleasantly upon the en-
trance of familiar figures Their energies were
chiefly employed In fuying tho d"hs. "
,,o,o uer. received with OUTLAWS Of laughter
and others with satirical saIh"s' 1hey h'''s'eu
cvnic,sn with nattery warning some Of the dons
that they showed signs OF late hours an" o'AS'-
,.,tor and crcouraginc others to believe that
they were young. bewitching ana heauthuA ''e
,,,schicvous outburst followed another, some
times in a high treble and again IN Il RUNNING
bass. with running accompaniment Oh Coon
growing. whistling, shutting Of feet and shricKs
OF laughter The wits Of the galleries were IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Just mink FOR q nOfnenf-a compr"h"ns!Ne ar
enort which consoIGatos into one entity wilch ,'.'
al end ana object and purpose o. lts own "Ii 'I'
elements o. which any all o. ia" afls an" ~
custrIe- take cOgUiZaucc thought. speech rds@IoH
huWor. paihOs emotion. distance. substance, IOiii
SIC cOlfr. un" force. Ight Illusion 10 'ach Oi an
OF the senses. sound. tone rhythm, music, Ho'lVl.
Can such Il work t.. Undertaken lightly or with III
adequate pTeparatlon2 Why. the mere patience
necessary for The production OF play might take
h!gh place IN the mafVc!s o! human tnor''
RENE nhtf, ] am not speaking now o. me arr %
dcUhf 10y ms art alone, when is. aler an VI,
JLfpost o. "a" playhouse. Is one 81! generS, anu
which requires the labor OF years 10 master.
Surely q medium OF education such as TINS, who's
end unlc:s We accept the -tum that 70 arouse
emotion without the exercise OF corresponding
ehort IS lmmoTal-is the training Of the stcfh,r
ana oiter ana rarer emotions and passions OF H,ii'
ana winch IN It's own doing necesSitdtcs thOupnl'
study, constant and unvarying labor and sell
Voton, should have hitting recognition. II is hsIuIy
tunrcnt mat in the economy OF the State sucn th-
ercs"s with their economic difficulties should bc
Itit entirely % the chance Of personal enterprise
10 cultivate sympathy that SWcetcncr OF the toli-
ana troubles OF He-th-t high -sOucd helpindte OF
ehd'dNOf- 10 widen the understanding OF III 10
Udn the minds 81 the young 70 It's beneficial exci-
cf' ana 10 stimulate Ia AL high and unselfsh feel
nhF j. pool once N the government OF men
Ana for tins cid ! say the theatre ever makes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
FRENCH coNvlcTs
muTlEY ON GUIANA.
Thew Kiii the Guards. secure Arm. ana
Stay Libsrats other Pri.oasrs-Drsy-
fus Z. Ia Dagger

London, Sept 81 "A specisrdispatoh
from Paris says the deputy reIfesenting
the French Guiana chamber has re.
ceived dispatch announcing that a
mutiny had taken place among the con.
victs At Cayenne, the capital Of French
Guiana. The mutineers appears TO have
oyerpowered and murdered the guards,
then stormed the military store houses
and seized the arms and ammunition
there. They are now, according to the
dispatches, besieging the principal pris.
on, and IL is feared they may succeed In
freeing 1000 convicts confined in the
building Rsinforcements have been
telegraphed for to the island OF Martin.
ique, but il is said they can not arrive
in time to suppress the mutiny.
The revolt Of convicts In French Gui.
ana, Devils island, Were Albert Drey.
fus, former captain Of the French artil.
lery, is confined under the sentence OF
having sold secrets Of tho war Office TO a
foreign government, is but short dis.
lance from Cayenne. IL is possible the
revolt OF convicts may BE- tho death
knel Of Dreyfus, whose condemnation
has so stirred mp the French nation, for
his guards are under strict orders 20 kill
him II any attempt is made to release
him or Il there is any possibility Of his
escaping.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
PIequart Cause. . Sensation.

Paris, Sept zi.-The trial Of Colonel
Pioquart aud NJ Loblois. tho lawyer.
charged with revealing document. con.
corning the national defense. was begun
here The public prosecutor, however.
asked for an adjournment. Colonel Pic.
quart arose and made statement which
caused sensation. He said:
This is, perhaps, the last time shall
speak in public. shall aeep, perhaps,
in the military prison at Cherche Midi
Therefore, | wish TO declare that
II | find there strangling cord Of Le.
MERCER Picard or a razor OF Col. Henry
IL will BE- murder, for | have no idea OF
committing suicide"
The audience was intensely moved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
wheat Crop Und.r..,ima,.d.

Winnepec. Sept ll.-M Manager Thomn.
son Of the Osiiyie Milling company, who
has just returned from inspecting the
wheat crop, says:
"As a result Of my inspection / am
forced to believe that the government
estimate Of the crop will b. exceeded by
over 100000 bushels. / estimate tn
crop Of wheat for Manitoba this year az
1000, 600 bushels, and allowing COCO, T..
900 for the northwestern territories, will
give us a total crop Of wheat nearly
double that OF last year, and the great.
est In the history of the west. am
pleased 10 find tina, the supposed injury
from wet weather has not been anything
approaching what has been represented /;
In fact, damages from that cause are
light, and Manitoba this year will ship
moro hard wheat than the entire crop
Of last year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
PEOPLE
WITH THE GOVERNMENT.
Thsy Are willing to co to Arm.
Against chm ~ such should
Be Required.

New York, Sept IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Buenos Ayres ays:
Some public excitement was caused
hers Tuesday by demonstration Of
students, intended 10 show the govern.
ment that the people are opposed to any
yielding TO Chilian pretensions The
police dispersed the students without
any casualties
The citizens Of the country are earn.
estly supporting the government IN it,
opposition to Chill. Many bodies Of vol.
unteers are being organized and their
members show anxiety for military in.
struction which viii prepare them TO
take the field at once in case hostiliiies
should begin.
Negotiations on the boundary ques.
ton continue In the meantime without
marked incidents
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
M.r n.,. TO ro.tnnn..

Denver. Sept 2l.-Chaplain J. p.
Mcintyre Of the battleship Oregon has
been stricken with nervous prostntion
and the physician who is attending him
says he may be confined TO his bed for
some time. Il is probable the court.
martial, which has been ordered 10 con.
veno at Denver next week for trial II
Chaplain Mcintyre on a charge Of hav.
ing unfairly criticized the action OF Ad.
miral Sampson and Captain Evans ai
the Santiago naval hattie, will be- OBJ.
hged 20 postpone the proceedings several
weeks on account Of the chaplain's N.
ness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22

Galveston, Sept 2l.-The first car Of
Texas corn for export arrived here Tues
day and is the herald Of much more
that will be moving from tbis time on
The first car is consigned 10 the William
ID. Orthwein Grain company, which
has moro than 100000 or 100000 bush.
els TO follow IT, The corn was grown In
the neighborhood Of Waco and graded
a. No 2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22

Valley Mills, Tex, Sept ga man
by tho name Of joe Conner fell into tho
deep cut recently finished by the rail.
road contractors and was killed. Very
little Is known N him He had only
worked Tor tho company half day
On account Of rain be- quit work d,
noon Monday and came down town
Nothing moro was seen of him until his
body was found Tho cut Is about 90
feet deep whore he fell
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
Paid twenty Tor sixty Thousand.

San Francisco, Sept gi.-Georgo
Mulligan, a miner, who recently 70.
turned from the Klondike. lost a purse
containing s6l 900 on a street car few
days ago. II was found and returned
by John Donahue, the gripman OF the
car With tho exception OF so In cur.
renoy the money was in checks, ono OF
which was a draft for $4,000 issued at
Dawson City ON tao Bank Of British
Columbia In tins city. MulligAn, who
was so lucky rs 10 recover his fortune,
left ego az the car house for the honol.
gripman.