davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
Lead Pipe Thieves Arrested.

Charles Werner. II years old. Of $50 South
First street. and Christopher Schmidt. II years.
of 494 Grand street, Brooklyn. were arrested
yesterday afternoon as they were leaving the
unoccupied house at 166 Ryerson street. They
had 200 pounds of lead pipe. which the police
say they had stolen from the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
The Burches Were Poisoned with Arsenic

SHARON. Pa, Jan. 31.-The mystery surround
ing the poisoning of four members of the Burch
family lie being unravelled. Arsenic was found
In q can Of maple syrup to-day, but how 1t came
there is not known. The stomach of Sylvester
Burch was analysed to-day and arsenic found.
Mrs. p. A. Plant is out of danger. but Mrs.
Burch cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
h Carpenter Tools Killed by . Fall.

John Toole, a ship carpenter, 20 years old.
while at work on tho steamship City OF Troy,
lying at the Eric Basin, yesterday. fell from =
ladder to tho deck; a distance OF ten feet, and
able TO learn where he lived. The body was re.
moved to an undcrtaker'S shop at 343 Van
BrunL street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

SIS AIsatia. from New York for Marseilles. passed
Gibraltar.
Sc Gera, from New York for Bremen. passed the
Isle of Wight.
IS Deutschland. from New York for Flushing. passed
SIS Henri Reith. from New York for Dover. passed
Scilly.
IS Pawnee. from New York for Venice. passed sa.
Rres.
passed Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
trolley C~ouls,ou rerhaps Fatal.

HAvERHILL, Mass. Jan. 81. - Two electric
cars were in collision on tho Peoples line in
West Newbury this morning. The cars were
telescoped. MotormanH udson's right leg was cut
of and he will probably die. Tho other motor
man was also seriously Injured, and all tho pas
sengers wore badly shaken up. The binding
storm and slippery rails were responsible Tor
the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
AxDREw NJ. MooHE's wa,
TIVE OF the Mnnionaire's Sons object TO the
Probate OF

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.-The will OF Andrew
NJ. Moore. the millionaire distiller and owner
OF the Glrard House. was filed to-day. Ii
was executed Jan. FL, a week before his
death. and bequeaths the income OF his
estate, valued at $5.0oO,O00 to his three
sons, George NJ, Albert H.. and Henry g.. IN
equal shares for life. AT the death OF the sur.
viving brother tho principal is To be distributed
10 charities and used to found an institution Ps
q memorial OF the benfactor, such benefclarres
TO be left to the discretion OF his executor,
George NJ, Moore. manager " the Girard
House. and Albert II. Moore. the stock raiser
and dog fancier. two vi the sons ni0ntIone il
the will, each filed u cAyeat against the viii, and
IL was not proved. Tho lawyers representing
the cayeatoTs would not say whether there 70 a.
Intention 10 contest its provisions or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
NlaasIo-MuFray

Miss Theresa Gertrude Murray and Withers
Massie of Massie's Mills, Va. were married last
night at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murray of 81 East Seventy.
third street. The Rev. Father McKinnon, 1. j.,
assisted by Father PenderRast, performed the
Miss Massie. sister OF the bride.
groom. and Miss Henrietta Murray. sister OF the
bride, were the brides attendants. Robert w.
Massie OF LynchburR. Va, was his brother's
best man. The ushers were the Messrs. Hugh
A. Murray and DIR. ]. Shelton HOrsley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
Euamenea Ware Comblne Abandoned.

George w. Ketcham, Secretary and Treasurer
of the Central Stamping Company OF this city,
confirmed yesterday a report that tho negotia-
enamcllod ware had been abandoned. The con.
Germs could not agree on the valuation OF their
plants aud some prominent manufacturer also
refused 10 Join.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALMASAc-TH1s DAY.
Sun RISES. 2 10 Sun SETS. 8 10 Moon sets.. 8 SO
HIGH wATRR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 81 Gov. Isl'd. Z 09 He'll Gate. o 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

SIS Servia, from New York, at Liverpool.
Sc la Normandie. from New York. at HRvre.
SIS Berlin, from New ! ork, at Antwerp.
SIS Vera, from New York, at Naples.
Sc Ellertc. from New York. at Port Natal.
SIS Energia, from New York. at AlRters.
Sc Sobralense. from Now York, at Para.
IS Werkendam. from New York. at Rotterdam.
Sc Trojan Prince. from New York. at Leghorn.
IS Beliarden. from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Helios, from New York, at Cuxhaven.
Bark Kiandra, from New York, at Client.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
SAILED PROM yoREroS FORTS.

Sc Arabia, from Hamburg for New York.
Sc Oscar H.. from Hamburg for New York.
IS State OF Nebraska. from glasgow for New York,
SIS Marengo. from Newcastle for New York.
SIS Canning. from Rio Janeiro for New York.
SIS Island. from Shields for New York.
SIS Croft, from Dundee for New York.
IS Kingsland, from Maceio for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
RAID ON FANTAN PLAYERS.
Twenty-eisht Cinnamon from -Four DiHeren
stntes Arrested.

HWeuIy -eIBut VHIuu"0u FUuE HeE1
States Arrested.
Twenty-eight Cinnamon from four different
States were arrested at II Doyers street on the
third floor while playing fantan yesterday
afternoon. Detectives Nilon and Garrison got
wind of the layout. and. with q dozen police
ran to the lire escapes, but all got into the hands
OF the police. One dollar and eighty-two cents
and half q bushel Of buttons were. captured.
The prisoners gave addresses in Brooklyn, Man
haitian. New London, Conn; Jersey City, New
ark, Philadelphia. and Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
10 EASE the PAIN TO ZION.
weary PilErIms or "a HrooLiyu ConEreuatIoa
Necdnt ClImb the Aleen PLACE. Much Ionrer.

- hrOOklyu CONGREGATION
Necdnr Climb the steep Places Mach Longer.
ne congregation of the Puritan Congrega.
Ina church at Marcy and Lafayette avenues.
'"ooN'yh' has decided TO spend SIS. 900 IN i'm.
proVements to the building. To reach the audi.
tor!hhl II is necessary now to mount n dozen or
rr'u 1teep steps. and this fact has always been
CESS ny as u most serious drawback to the sue
Sons aSeE 70 drop out. and deterring other per-
mods HIN Joining. When the plans for the no.
ObnorjnI OF Inc STRUCTURE arc completed the
e~'W0 DO placed at the Htreot level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
BLAZE IN CoRr1ANDr STREET.
It Does 0I0. 900 DamAEe-Virs Engines De-
q Iayed by the Snow.

q Iayed by the Snow.
A building at 65 Cortlandt street, occupied by
a watch manufacturer q candy store. and a
tailor shop. was burned yesterday afternoon.
Tho fire 10 said to have started from the imper-
feet Insulation of the wires connected with the
electric light over the door.
Owing to the condition of the streets the en-
gines were delayed, and by tho time the first
stream Of water was playing In the windows
flames were Issuing from all OF tho four stories.
There were thirty or more girls employed by the
harmed. ne loss is est imatei at $1,000. UNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

Robert J. Sutherland, a coney Island hotel
keeper and a brother OF ex.Justice Kenneth
Sutherland. was indicted by the United States
Ing bis internal revenue tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
Arrived-AoxpAY. Jan. d.

Sc OLDHAM, Roggeveen. Rotterdam Jan. go and Bou.
logne 2lst.
Is Prins Frederik Hendrix. Neiman. Paramaribo.
SIS Castillo, Boyes, London.
SIS Aurette. Ross. Barry.
IS Alliance, Burg. Colon.
SIS Portia, Farrell. st. Johns.
Ship Cumberland, Irving. Rio Janeiro.
Ship Kelat. Hughes, Calcutta.
For later arrivals see First Page.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children
%teething, Boftens the gums, reduces al.
lays pain. cures wind collie. diarrhea. use. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
Business Nnttres.
waItham Watches.

The best in existence. Eight millions in use. all
keeping correct time. Prices much lower. but quality
higher than ever. Best assortment in the country:
inspection invited.
HOWARD & Co. 2e4 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
THE RUA


Containing:
"HEROES WHO FIGHT FIRE."
Thrilling stories of the heroism OF men In the
fully illustrated by Jay Hambidge.
1.-THE STEERAGE OF TODAY"
Tho personal experiences OF a Storage passen.
ger, with a great number of striking pictures By
Andre Castaigne.
"MY BEDOUlN FRIENDS"
Life Life ip IT. the ,s IEyp.iS1 Desert, pictured Ard q
Talbot Kelly.
THE NEW NOVEL BY THE
AUTHOR OF "HUGH WINNIE"
the French Revolution, the Advontures OF
Francois" Illustrated by Castaigne.
"PRESlDENT LINcOLN'S
VISITING CARD"
The story of the parole of a Confederate officer.
"GALLOPS."
Two new hunting stories by David Gray.
1.-THE u. S. REVENUE CUTTER
SERVICE"
Revenue Gutter MorriH. illustrated BY Taber,
Pape and Bachcr.
1.-THE MANUSCRIPT OF
'AULD LANG SYNE.'"
With a new portrait of Robert Burns and q
facsimile of tho manuscript.
"RUSKIN AS AN OXFORD LECTURER"
A "reminiscences.
"BR'ER COON IN OLD KENTUCKY"
trated.
1.-THE GREAT EXPOSITION AT OMAHA"
By Charles Howard Walker, architect, with
the authors illustratio g.
"HOW AN AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE d,
RULED AN AMERICAN EMPIRE"
A woman's "reminiscences of MAMMALIAN In
Mexico, by Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson Of Phila-
delphia. Illustrated.
GAN AMERICAN SCHOLAR"
Prof. Lounsbury-by Brander Matthews. With
portrait.
1.-THE FIRST AND LAST
WRITINGS OF WASHINGTON"
BY s. NJ. Hamilton of the State Department at
Washington, with facsimiles Of the first page of
Washington's school copy.book l745) and OF the
last entries in his diary u799L.
MRS. BURTON HARRIsON'S NOVEL.
The fourth part of Good Americans"
"FLOWERS IN THE PAVE"
A delightful sketch by Charles NJ. Skinner.
author of Mature in n City Yard" etc.
A NEW STORY BY THE AUTHOR OF
1.-THE CAT AND THE CHERUB." "a
The Two Quick Devils of Totsuka," q story
of Japan, by Chester Bailey Fernald.
"cURRENcY REFORM"
BY Robert 8; Taylor, a member of the None
tary Commission.
DEPARTMENTS. POEMS, ETC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

[For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

1t looks now as II the Lambs Clubs latest
proposition. which was received as a huge joke,
was really serious. This is no less of an under
taking than a weeks tour OF the big cities next
May by the members of tho club for the benefit
of the Lambs. The gambols OF the Lambs in
their own clubhouse and before an appreciatlve
audience which doesn't miss q point. have DO.
come one Of the most attractive features Of the
organization. and the applause of its friends
induced the club u few years ago TO give a public
gambol. 1t has continued to give public gam.
these entertainments has not been prOnounced.
They have been enjoyed hugely by those in the
audience, who knew the actors and the people
who served as the targets for their Jlbes, but TO
the nninltiated they have been rather dull. The
Lambs say that they want more money, and
they think that they can raise It by giving
gaInbols in other cities which have thus far
struggled along without them. As the club
now numbers most of the well.known actors In
this country. II asserts that lis productions
will DO given by An unsurpassed Ag0reRAtton OF
talent and beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

telegram from J. NJ Stewart. chief of
po'ee al vancouver. b. c.. asking him tn
arrest Miss Forbes for theft" De,eo-
1--WE Barbee was detailed on the casa ora
." snort nme discovered that the woman
ne was looking for had registered AZ III.
Butler hotel under the name nj c.orat.
fHiaoieton Miss Middleton is q Mira
iooAihs young woman. She was taken to
ponce headquarters and there paye bo,
name as Jennie Anderson. She adr;,..,
10 Cnief Reed that she was th. NJ
fotpes mentioned in the telegram. She
salu that she had been working In tbe
Aiii'iiiefv department of the Hudson Raw
store and that she purchased instead ~
stole. an astrachan cane and other s,r,ss
amounting to about SIS. She came n tba
conclusion rather suddenly that she wo,,IS
80 10 her home in Chicago. and left wish
out paying the bill She discIaimea an,
intention or trying TO avoid paving .ba
nt,I' saying that she intended to settle tho
debt in due time. '0
Shiei Reed teiegraphed TO Chief Stewar,
"a Mss forpes was under arrest and
received reply that the officar woula
arrive for her Saturday morning.
Al O'Clock habeas corpus proceedirrs
Se'e commenced in the superior court he
Tore Judge Jacobs and Chief Reed was n-.
aefed to produce Miss frankie Wilson"
Il. court NJ O'Clock and show cause whv
she should not be released.
- was taken into court AT the an
pointed honr, although IL went aeains.
The grain Of the officers n he ca,Isa 49,,
with such short rope. CHIEF Pesd a "a
ASSISTANT Prosecuting Attorney usrt
were present. The tciegrar1s were made
part or The return to show vvhv tbo
woman ought 20 lac held. The sfafa AZ.
sHeu mat y was no more than courtesy
I" dFtain her IN accordance with The r.
PusSl OF The Vancouver police and
~" 'haf she was not suffering any
hafdshipS rs she was In charge or nc
matron. and nor confined in fntI .rha
casf ~ II IT Harding was cited where
N Ire courts of thu Northwest farrf+or,.
fenanded Harding 10 tail until ar op7rsr
rom the United States could arrive ara
*a0W what kind of q case he had against
the prisoner
TIE defense held that the woman was
he'd without A warraH. ana ma. 4he-.
vae nofhing in the felaer7rr,- - $50
faf they might no: b. The work - Some
cfheT pfFS1R than he chief 81 ,,,ffr,
Judge J2eohs sail he did not seq -ha
CHEZ had any light 70 detafr The yvnraan
ard said thar i seemed as II a case ~
assault and battery had baen committees.
He then ordered her released
thsft Reed wired the Vancouver notice
ana INN 3iately received 2 rerl,- asking
RIM 20 reavTcst her as an officer wand
arrive IN The morning The chief con-
suited y IN Assistant Prosecuting At
fcf7eN Hart and Nj Hart said .haf 10
would issue q wagrsut Il the chief wo,Ii9
swear - 4 complaint charging tbs No
Nan With bringing stolen goods into me
country The chief said he cofi'd net
as tne woman had insisted "a Rim rnat
fh~y were simply unpaid for. not s-a,en
tn @ffeet NJ Judge Jacobs decision
VII ~ far-r'a09ing- chef Reed Aecliuea
~ discuss 81 but said IT was great s,,r-
prise 20 him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
TO HELP A SEATTLE WOMAN.
Jessie MeDougaH. Well known I'm
This city. Lying HeIpIessiy
IN at Lake l,etaYye

Miss Jessie McDoagtn. az Seattle. is
lying helpless from intiamma.ary rheu-
rnasisin At Lake Lebarge. The citizens Of
skaguay are requested tn cont~ibl.e slfa-
Gent means TO rescue her ana bring her
10 this place. where she may receive prop
CT medical aid"
A piacard on which was written the
foregoing appeal was posted In the win
dow OF tire Pack Horse saloon at Skaguay
last Thursday evening. Thirty-six hours
later Long Shorty" less commonly
known VIII \. Rlgelow. set out to at
tempt the rescue. lie had his own equip
ment of seven weil-tralned dogs attached
10 stout Yukon sled. which had been
prepared to carry the afflicted young
woman as comfortably as the condition
OF the trail and circumstances may per-
nit
The curious turnout. according 10 news
from Sksgiay brought down by the city
Of Seattle. started from the door OF II. our
Shart$'s" saloon A big crowd had gath
cred TO watch the departure, which was
made I'm fine order
Long shorty, man somewhat less
thar seven feet tail and s. years of age
with hIs cap pressed aown bard his sey-
erai shirts open at the ueck. exposing
hronzed and very muscular neck. had
been dashing about since early morning
getting ready.
II vas learned al skaguay that Miss
Aor10ueali was formerly Az artis; with n
studio 81 the Seattle National Rank b,iis-
ing. Seattle She WIS aisu = stem oEranher
and had worked Tor a long time In the Of
rcc of a Seattle law HFm The glrl started
for the klou6lke hast summer w1ih sofre
Nague idea 0f being bile % relieve her
parents by bringing home a hag Of mug
gets. she was w}th thc party Of At.svuet
Beetmafk. n Helena, Mont who Il Sc
reported Rs an 0id family friend ~ the
MchongaiiS Thr party got as FAR as
lake Lcharsn wtirh s. away be}e \ ~ rfts
Horse rapids. ana VAS ihen frozen IN ~
che approach ~ winter. II Is said that
Miss ACpougan has heen heipless there
with inftammaforv rheumatism for n9a,,v
two months. Stse IS In n1rarsffvelv
comfortable cabin hut her situation is
rendeFed the mere trying IN she absence
81 members az her own sex The nu,co,,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
We Furnish Houses
From Top to Bottom
At Prices Which Speak for Themselves.
FREDERICK. NELSON e MUNRO
Fsrnsure stoves ndH House Good.
ri
Rr.LTo BLOCK.

az Long Shorty's" brave attempt 70
rescue her Is awaited with interest The
funds necessary for the expedition were
raised largely through tire aFfevts Of Mrs.
Church, ho.eikeepsr Of Skaguay. WHO
canvassed the town ia the girls behalf.
!. u. Spencer and Mr.. Mel. Brown. Of
the Seattle Bridge Company, contributed
generously. Mary Others contributed
small amounts. Long Shorty himself
asked nothing but that the wages of an
assistant 20 take his place a, his saloon
be paid during his absence. The agents
both Of the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany ami tbs Puget Sound teamship
Company volunteered TO give Miss Nc
Dougau free passage houe TO Seattle
upon her arrival here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
BROUGHT OUT x2s. 900.
r. T. King. Of shelton. Had Good
Luck in Alaska.

+. T. King, who was a weli-known Shell
ton lumherman before he went into the
inte' Tor of Alaska a few years ago. was
one Of the successful Klondikers who re-
turned on the City OF Seattle yesterday
Shelton men in Alaska have had good
luck When seen at the New England
hotel last night Mr.. King did not care
20 make public the value Of the drafts he
brought out. Another Shelton man who
came out with the party SAID that King
. turned over TO the commercial companies
SUFFICIENT gold dust 10 get draft fer s2S.-
on. When asked regarding the food ques-
ton Mr.. King said:
II don't believe there will be any starv-
alton AZ Dawson. In view of the fact that
81 many are leaving either for Fort Yu-
kon down the river or for salt water by
way Of the lakes and Chilkoot pass
There is unluestionabiy shortage Of
food hut partners are casting lots as to
which one shall make the trip our over
the ICE and in this way there will he
enough provisions 20 last those that
stay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
IL DtsE SCOTT nfiNa,.
Attacked With Pneumonia In M~xtso.
Where Ue ~ Visiting Erf.,s

PORT TOWN SEND Jan "a ts}aq-,.,,
received here today ~ his wlfe. stats
'a&t Judge ]. y. scoit IS DYING = pssu-
s1oH4A at las VEGAS. y. NJ. IA (which
plare Pee went TAO months ago on a
pressure "Trip sud - visit friends 1uaya
SCOTT x = bTothe~-ln-aaw ~ Rep s,,,,-,
Harrison being = bto:her - the cx-prez,-
e"ai hf*t wife lie Same here several
years AKA. having bcer apga nted hv 4zr-
.5S2n superintendent OF construction az
tao United : ates customs bindings Later
he W2s grand commander Of the {; A y
~ the STATE 81 Washington and District
- Alaska,
SIX months ago President Mckinley an
Iajnted h.m Indjau claims and 6eyr,,aa-
teen sgent Tor tGe state q Westminster
ere % tas best paving Federal positions
Ia the Negtb"@st, For many years ha
prAeiaced law IN Indiana potts ard vas de-
teated FOR mayer q that csgv tn lS<s hv
sTnaG majority. Judge S~ett Is d years
cid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
SEATTLE HOLDS HER LEAD.
Materially Assists in Equipping
Relief Expedition.
The Energy II Local Merchants Sc
cares Award. of the Principal
Contracts Let by the Government
Portland Gets Some of the Pro-
nfsh All Hardware and Clothing.

Awards Of oat6tting contracts for the
government relief expedition TO the Klon-
dixie have BEEN almost completed. and Sc
astls has come 20 the fore IN retention OF
the lead she has had in the Alaska trade.
Practically everything IN the line q cloth
ing ard hardT are has come 90 Seattle. and
the largest contract OF all. that for bacon.
@aa yesterday given 10 Charles II. Frye.
81 the Frye EsFz4hn Company. this city II
raiIs fer the furnishing OF T5.epg pounds OF
aaeon at S7s per 10 pounds. total OK
ss.elz.a9.
The clothing ana hardware contracts
we're secured ~ aggressive work on the
part OF representatives % local firms. r.
J.. Ballard, junior partner Of the Seattle
HardEare Company. left here last Sunday
for Portland and pmt In a hid. he secured
for his company the contract for all the
sleds. anon SHOES and sweaters 10 b. used
on tie expedition.
The MacIJc agall & s0uthwick Company
viii supply all the German socks and
thirty OF the sfxtg-fiye sleeping bags. All
r the goods Ia these lines we're not given
out. so Seattle practically took everything.
There were sixteen bidders IN all and
eight Of These were present when the bids
were opened. Portland was consoied with
a contract Tor such provisions as eyapo-
rated vegetables. vinegar. salt, sugar. pep
per. chocolate condensed milk. butter. etc.
In this connection are recalled the state
nlents Of recent arrivals from Dawson thai
sugar and vinegar are most plentiful in the
kiondike. and that the government is as
Stunning useless burden In taking these
articles north. All proposals for go pounds
az tea aud 5.eD) pounds OF rice were re-
jected. and Capt. Brainard yesterday pur-
chased these two articles in open market
In Portland.
The total cost of the 10, 900 rations. in
Guiding chocolate. butter and milk, aggre-
gates about $1,000.
/. q. Wilson. one Of the oldest men I'm
the mining business, who recently re-
turned from Dawson. where he became
thoroughly acquainted with the needs of
the miners. said In an interview with a
PoEt-Inteiligencar reporter yesterday:
Il sec by a dispatch published i'm this
mornings st-fntelllgencer that the gov
eminent proposes 10 take sugar and vine
gar into Dawson. Those who are ae-
quainted with conditions there will assure
you that this Is q mistake. Why. when
j left there about the only thing you
could buy was sugar. IL sold at 30 cents
a pound. and, If / mistake not one could
buy all they wanted. Miners were filling
up with IL because they thought there
were no other provisions. As to vinegar.
j wish to say that In the Yukon country
they use an extract for vinegar purposes.
IL the expedition takes vinegar with It,
the Result will he that II will freeze. no
matter how carefully IL is looked after.
! suggest that -four take the place of the
vinegar ami sugar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
WoICoTT SAILS NORTH.
HAS Eorts~sis Passenger. for Lynn
Canal Ports.

Stesmer Woicott sailed Yesterday after
noon for Skagtav and pvea Alaska with
ihe following list of passengers. J =.
Martzer \ Z. Brinker \ W Pratt \. l..
Lewis. u II 6solawater. g. A Cato. &; A
salisbury Mrs. salisbury. / y Phillips.
" r Williams, Mrs. :. short Mrs r
Flynn. 7 Morris. Charles Roland Han
lverson. T. =. RfcitsnSteiu. Lewis Palmer.
+, henderson. Mollie jackson. w
k1shneT Alice CiilooS. William Eeret rsorl,
Jack Ross Fred Sehcr. George = Carson.
I NAuHx, ] r. Cody. W. NJ Whiting 4.
r Smith =. -, Arnold. NJ Har,}iner Alex
Nel'than. Dan Bell. Fred Hoerler. W F.
EwiokaY. {. ", Stevenson \. =. Steven
son Nt!iiam Sanesfcr g. y Titscv. J T.
So enStE. Charles Vance. w l. Tulis
JOHN Stsau@herE, John Bergman
Freight Steamer Hgenernp. oreratEs,- 81,
eonnoeFion With tie Wolcott. expected 20
get away late last sht