davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01

Holms. The two latter were on shore at
the time of the explosion and could tell
little of value.
At ten minutes past three the court ad-
journed until tomorrow morning at ten
o o'clock.
Judge Advocate Mark said: "The
stenographers have all they can transcribe
in record form and there is no use OF our
working longer today.
In reply to question as to what
would be done with witness when no
longer of'service to the court, he said no
decision had been reached on that point.
but one would be shortly.
Captain Sampson seemed satisfied with
the day s work but said nothing could be
given out.
After the court room was cleared for
the day, Captain Sampson had short in
terview with Rear Admiral Sicard and
then returned to the Iowa. Captain
Chadwick and Lieutenant Commander
Potter were taken on board the New
York.
Few knew more than was known this
forenoon. An officer from the Maine,
however, who had been examined today,
talked at length with the correspondent
of the Associated Press.
~ can't tell you,' he said, "what line
Of questioning wass adopted, but the
court will find, l think, that the Maine
was blown up by design, though / don't
think 1t will be able to ascertain how
The COURTS finding will be based on neg
ative rather than positive evidence. BY
this L mean that all the testimony heard
SO are has, bit by bit, frustrated the
theories Of those who think the explosion
was of internal origin. This negative
evidence is so strong that I see no pcssi-
bility of the court deciding that the ex-
plosion was internal. The only alterna-
tive then left for the court is to fall back
on evidence which points to Intentional
blowing up of the Maine. This, / think,
will be done, unless the court formulates
a theory of it's own or declares that it
does not know how the disaster occurred,
both of which conjectures, think, i'm
probable.
AS bearing on the value of the opinion
of the officer in question it must be
borne in mind that he was before the
court for about fifteen minutes only and
that he has at all times expressed himself
as confident that the Ma1ne's fate was
not due to accident.
Membe of the court, when the Gnb-
stance Of the interview was brought TO
their attention, declined to have anything
to say. All the high naval and military
officials here when asked the critical
question, invariably relapse into state
of polite ignorance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
TO PREVENT STARVING.
Maine Inmbermen Compelled to Kill
Their Horses.
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET FOOD On AC
COUNT OF DEEP SNOW.

Snow Ga To Be Eight Feet on Level in
the Woods-Crews Said to Have Been
in Danger of Starving.
Bangor, February CSC. d. Hathaway
of the firm of Hathaway & Whittier. ar
rived in Oldtown today from his lumber
camps off the line of the B. & A. r. r.
He reports the snow there is feet deep
ON the level at his camps and all through
that vicinity. For weeks past all of
Hathaway and Whittier's and Rogers
camp crews have been busy shovelling
out the tote road. II miles long, in or
der that food and fodder may be brought
in for the men and horses who have been
in danger of starvation. Over 100 men
are vt work insthe drifts and it is hoped
that the road will be broken out in q few
days mora.
News comes from the camps of Bowman
g. Gray and Foster Bros, 40 miles off the
B. & A. road, that the stock of hay and
grain in those camps became exhausted
some days ago and that the horses are
being fed with flour. There is not
enough -four to last more than few
days and it is reported that Bowman &
Gray will kill 40 horses to prevent their
starving to death, while Foster Bros. will
kill ten horses for the same reason.
Prominent lulnbermen say that there
never has been more snow in the woods
than now, the only year approaching
this in the number and severity of
storms having been 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
ALWAYS IN TROBULE.

Washington, February 2S.-Ihe condi.
ton of affairs between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica Is beginning to arouse serious
apprehension in official circles and 1t is
said, threaten to involve not only these
two countries in war. but also to draw
all of the Central American republics
into an armed conflict. The diet OF the
Greater Republic, including Nicaragua,
honduras and Salvador has submitted
demand on Costa Rica for an explanation
of the entrance of an armed force OF ooo
No reply has been given so far as Is
known. Tho Nicaragua authorities as
sert that the 500 armed men from Costa
Rioa We're acting with the knowledge or
the president of Costa Rica. II Costa
Rlca give no explanation it is supposed,
serious trouble will follow. The real
controversy between Nicaragua and Costa
tSlca Is over the territory adjacent to the
inter-oceanic canal.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
INQUIRY COURT RESUMES WORK.
A Maine Officer Who Thinks Ship Was
Blown Up BY Design.

Key West, Fla, February 2S.-The
United States court Of inquiry into the
loss of the battleship Maine in the harbor
of Havana on February 13, commenced
it's sessions here this morning. The court
opened shortly after 10 O'Clock. Lieut..
Blandin being the first witness called.
Lieut.. Blandin was before the court for
about an hour. The naval officers sat In
Judge Locke's private chambers off the
main court room. No marines were on
guard, but all the doors were closed.
The officers of the Maine lounged
around the big court room until sum
moned to give testimony. Those who
were calle0 as witnesses before the lunch
con recess were Lieuts. Blandln, Hood,
Jungen and Bloat, and Cadets Bronson
and Boyd. Lieut. Commander Mark said
the inquiry was progressing well. The
United States cruiser Detroit sailed to
the Tortugas today with provisions.
The court reconvened at two O'Clock
this afternoon. Lieut.. Holman, who tes-
titled at Havana, was again called. Lieu
tenant of Marines Catiin gave his evi-
dence quickly. and was followed by Boats
vain Larkin, Gunner Hill and Carpenter
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
Government Paying Bills and
Industries Prospering.
THIS HAS BEEN SHED
in YEAR OF REPUBLICAN RULE.
Party VIII Go Before People During Elec-
tions of Next Fall With Showing That
Cannot Fail to Meet With Endorse
ment.
ESPECIAL 10 THE PREss.1

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The February
condition of the United States Treasury
has been very satisfactory to the Admin.
istration, upon the whole. Secretary Gage
expresses himself with the most perfect
confidence that the revenues for this fls-
cal year will demonstrate that the prob.
lem of getting the government upon a
sound basis Of receipts and expenditures
has been solved. The Republicans are re-
lying much upon this for the campaign
next fall. They are in hopes to be able
to go before the people and show conclu-
sively that we have prosperous industrial
and other business interests, a treasury
of which the receipts are in excess of the
expenditures, prudent appropriations of
public money by Congress, and a condi-
tion OF peace among ourselves and with
such showing must inevitably be ap-
proved by the American people. Both
branches of Congress are working with
the end In view of making this showing
possible, and it is the hope and expecta-
tionethat all the members of the House
may be enabled, by an adjournment the
first or middle of May, to get back to
their constituencies with this programme
of campaign assured.
Or course there are ONE difh {, ulties in
the way, notable among which Is ths
Cuban situation; but the most level
headed public men in Washington believe
that, while the situation is delicate and
perilous, 1t will be handled in sucn a way
as to bring out of it peace with honor.
The greatest danger of course lies in the
weakness OF the Spanish government.
There can be no doubt that the Premier
and Cabinet Of Spain will make almost
any reparation for the Maine affair
provided 1t shall be shown that the expl0-
sion was due to external causes, or even
there shall be doubt on the subject-if
they can do so without endangering the
government at the hands Of the fiery and
di satisfied people Of their own country,
many OF whom ignorantly imagine that
they could successfully wage war with
the United States. II is believed that
our own government can be relied on
confidently to resist here the loud olamor
forswar SO long as that clamor is not
backed up by any good, substantial rea.
sons.
The Democratic party are generally
doing their best to fan the popular jndig-
nation, and their leaders here in Wash
ington hope to find in the Cuban issue
something with which to go to the coun-
try in the elections next..fall. The ablest
among them realize that they cannot rely
upon their contention that prosperity
has not returned, or upon the assertion
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
STEAMER PASSED LA CHAMPAGNE

was landed this afternoon from the dis
abled French steamer La Champagne,
which was towed in here yesterday by
the Warren liner Roman. The body was
that of a wealthy man, Major VIM. Worts
Dundas, who died of heart disease at Nice
on the 22d of last December. 1t is now
on its way to the Major former home in
charge of his son. Mr.. Worts Dundas,
and accompanied by the latter will be de-
spatched by train tomorrow morning. A
much more sensational piece of informa-
tion which developed today was the state
ment that La Champagne had been passed
ON the banks aud her signals of distress
unheeded, by q steamer which was be-
lieved to be the Bretagne. of the same
line as the disabled craft.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and Observation-Disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. ny
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
BRIDGTON REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS

Bridgton, February s8.-At Republi-
can caucus at Town house Saturday af-
ternoon, Isaiah S. Webb was nominated
for moderator, Edward Kimball, Edward
P. Carman and Thomas P. Kimball,
selectmen, etc. D. NJ. Crockett, town
clerk; G. E. Gleason, treasurer; j. G.
Mead, D. B. Holt, D. E. Chaplin, school
committee, and ]. S. Bennett, superin-
tendent Of schools. The annual meeting
will be the first Monday in March.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
COL. KENDALL NOMINATED.
Chosen by Biddeford Republicans as Cam
didale for Mayor.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

Biddeford, February 28.-The Republi-
cans of Biddeford tonight took their turn
at nominating candidate for mayor.
The caucus was held in the Opera house
and proved to be lively contest between
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
sa7l, sss, 900 saos, III, ,4ls

Even after the fifty millions are de-
Quoted the showing for this fisal year, in
spite OF. its disadvantages, is much better
than the showing of the last fiscal year.
with all it's advantages
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01

that Republican legislation is not put
ting the revenues of the country on satls, !,
factory footing. Both those claims plo
fair TO be laughed out of court by next
September. Therefore the Cuban ques-
will be used for all it is worth.
Mr.: Bailey, the Democratic leader In
the House seems very confident that his
party will control the next House, and
he has seemed to be manoeuvering SO as
He has apparently labored to put himself
into antagonism with the Speaker on all
possible occasions, once or twice going to
the extent of being disagreeable on the
floor in order to do this. He apparently
counts with reason that this course will
be the best to keep him in position as the
most conspicuous Democrat in the House.
1t gives him more advertisement than
anything else could do.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01

gives the owners of distilled spirits the
privileges as to transportation now enjoy
ed solely by the distiller. The bill was
passed.
At $50 p. M. the House ad journed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
The Reward

For using IIaypoRe Soap for Home
Dyeing, is that itputs permanent fast
dye ON all materials without any mess or
trouble that Will not wash out or fade.
The proprietors would be pleased to
hear from anyone who has used this
wonderful soap, or address W. P. MILLS,
this office. feb25dlwlstp*
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
THE WEATHER.

Washington, February 2S.-For New
England, Eastern New York: Generally
fair; west to southwest winds.
Boston, February 28.-Local forecast
for Boston and vicinity: Fair, Tuesday;
increasing cloudiness, probably contin-
ued fair; slowly rising temperature;
wind becoming southerly.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-. Feb. 2S.-The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are as follows:
s a. M. Barometer 29.S05; Thermom-
eter 26; Dew Point %: Humidity 81;
Wind NV; Velocity Z: weather clear.
Sp m. Barometer 29.S3S; Thermom-
eter SO; Dew Point 10; Humidity 56;
Wind NV; Velocity 2; Weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer, 80; maxi
mum thermometer, 40; minimum ther-
mometer "a; maximum velocity OF wind,
13 NV; total precipitation, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01

That the Republicans rely with conf
dence on the revenue producing quail
ties of the Dingley bill is demonstrated
by few figures. On February 25th for
the first time the books of the Treasury
showed that for SO far in the fiscal year
(Which began the first of last JULY there
is an absolute surplus That is, for the
last eight months the receipts have
slightly exceeded the expenditures. This
has not happened in any previous eight
months since the had times came on six
years ago. OF course this statement needs
an important qualification. The proceeds
of the Pacific railroad sale have swelled
the miscellaneous receipts about twenty
millions of dollars. The government got
for the property about fifty millions of
dollars, and of that expended on account
of the bonds about thirty millions, leav-
ing q net increase to the Treasury receipts
on that account of about twenty millions
of dollars. But taking that into account
the Treasury is doing far better than 1T
was in the corresponding eight months
of last year. Those eight months were
the last months of the Wilson bill, and
coming in. were very advantageous
months for it. The eigth months just
ending have on the contrary, been the
worst for the Dingley bill, as the customs
lemon was squeezed dry when turned
over by the Wilson bill. Yet in spite of
this, and making allowances for the Pa
cific railroad sale on account of which the
reader should deduct fifty millions from
the miscellaneous receipts of this fiscal
year, the showing in favor of the new
law Is very gratifying:
Receipts This Fiscal Last Fiscal
Ms Year Year
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01
Weather observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Feb. ~. taken
at s p. M, meridian time, the observa-
tion for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction OF wind,
state of weather:
Boston, 34 NV. clear; New New York,
80, N, cloudy; Philadelphia, "a N, oleal ;
Washington, "a, N, partly cloudy; Al Al
bany, 2S, NV, clear; Buffalo, 80, W,
cloudy; Detroit, 49, S. W, clear; Chica-
go, as, SW, cloudy; ST. Paul, 81, 5,
cloudy; Huron, Oak, A, S, clear; Bis
marck, 80, N, clear; Jacksonville, %,
NV clear.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01

Snow Ga d To Be Eight Feet on a Level in
the Woods-Crews Said to Have Been
in Danger of Starving.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-01

Departments Busy Denying RumOrs-Let-
ter From Captain Sampson to Secretary
Long Testimony of Civilians at
Havana Was Not Important.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

means of advertising She made money
for herself and for ths paper. large
real estate company WAS extensively adj
TtftIsing suburban lots. ard sirs. Me
pannaid succeeded In closing contract
With the company By which she secured
the handling Of all its advertising She
also closed several other large contracts
aud then gave up her position on The
World 10 devote her time exclusively TO ad-
tsFttsthg Later she wrote each week for
tAs New York Press the chic Fashion and
Chat letter.
II hiss been my business TACT that has
pushed me ahead" said Mrs AcDann mold
Sssit rdsy. rather than my ability az a
writer. When see an opportunity fer a
good business stroke I jump al t. The
letters | wrote for the W0rlj and Press
we're simply chat, and were | an editor
I! should not consider theIn good enough
fer publication. That is a matter of opfn-
ion. though. and I suppose II Is A genera.
faaT az writers never % he satisfied with
their own work. | was one or the cfar-
ter members OF the Wuutens Press CIi,h
or New York. and WAS for time char
man of the executive committee, For
the last two or three years l have attend
ed the conventions Of the r.aag,le II Press
Gibbs"
Mrs. McIsannoid IL ahou, 90 years eia
and Is extremely attractive in face and
HEneR SHE dresses with sasts aud loeks
TIE business aad club woman from the
sole OF her cpmmon-sense shoes % the
UP OF her up~te-date hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

tarsr. The swo women Will be In party
led by Mike Kelly. Of this city. an .xpe-
rienced Alaskan.
.It's u good game said Mrs. NeDan-
mold yesterday, ami ! will play IL even
II lose. I'm sasa loser and would
as soon take q chance al Riondike al
anything else l know al. l have a few
thousand dollars. aud 4 l drop IL ia
Alaska | viii no. cry. I'm going 90 take
up claim in every district / can geAch.
l have letters of introduction 10 4 humber
of men prominent In that eeuatyy and a
personal acquaintance with seine. l can
depend upon their advice. and wish nerve
aud endurance why should women ret
succeed in The kiondks "a well as utsne
It's worth @eme tyouhie 10 get there Eud
/ will"
Mrs. Mepaunold has been IN New York
ciiy for The iast ten years maintaining
herself as 3 press representative and gem
erai advertising agent. Adxerfisles agents
during that period have multiplied rn;l
there We're about iva agents ~ every adj
yertssrr. aud Mra. Mcnaunoid nhgew.ily
tack advantage ct the Alaska exeitems ut
10 work In a new Held, Size planned A
Wcman'a kiossiske Expedition Syndicate
each member IA pay Si.ossa and pu. herself
IN COMMUNICATION HitN me many wusi'Fn
Who dsalre ~ go north bat a:s tualai about
tie tfip. Her idea vas - set a party Of
twenty. forty 90 Sky and 40 iAradgh
by the pass. THAI VAS sm Inv hst.ht Of
the f~faf5ssia0 fever In August arss sseetarfa-
Der ~ iSag. ~fhen shs ARRIVAL af treasure
shlHs fram Alaska had created s,ieh wide
excitement. Mrs Mcpsnaoid found -
coon she was wri1 embark ed OF, her CO.
serprtse that the taking ST 4 large tarty
Of women 70 Alaska was 4 tah &C ses~fse~-
sssis ,nasn .ts;ae. She read Of the trouble
experienced hs ex-MssVr W, h Wood
ard finally determined 10 abandon the
sdsa. Her correspondence =sFnaneress .iawn
70 "A select feW whN we're Determined IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

- and had the means 60 secure thu keet
sranxpossasso1 Recommendations 0r1. Nc
Danrcsdss business here - "a errsH8s
passage far these rsocss by the aii-yaser
Route and secure oss5fs far hsskeK sssd
Akxs CorzEDs preparatory 10 the journey
HAZARD TO DsEs0n-
Ia orxznlxzax sssr syndicate Mrs. Nc
Danrod s<serset fer officers wszrsz Of
pssAEic note Tae p,e~sden. Was Helen
sarss Boswesi. pyeslG~nt Of tas Wcmen's
Republican Glgb Of New York. snd IN
sxp<rr In rsn.ng machinery. The vice
president Was Mrx r. A. con.sss-. srcre-
sarF. Mrs lane Pierce, Republican
woman leader. and treasurer. Mrs. No
Da1aoi9. The prominence OF the women
connected with THE syndicate and the
nsYssty Of the scheme attracted consslyr-
able attention az the tine. and the story
was ysshsssESssf all over the country. The
few fer wisorn transportation has beea
arranged are DR.. and Mr.. Graves. New
York Nr. ard Mrs. Cranssoa. New York.
Nrs. l.. II 81 Packwocd and SISTER. Flor
ida Ada Fenirnore Book Akron. .. Az
xusta I<ewmar. a German domestic fsom
Efcakiyn. has already started In cser
the trait IA company with a party az Ger
mans
Mrs McDannosa has probably fsen the
ss.ast successful, from a financial point
81 v.ew. OF the newspaper women Of the
gress metropolis. Ter years ago she start.
ed the Jessie May column IL the New
York World, The letters were written as
& stranger IN the city gathering ifnEles-
slons from the n1any new and strange
things 10 be seen. and II soon became
known 20 business houses as desirable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
CAUGHT his MAN.
Nfondtker Grabs the Man That TIE
claims Hehbc.l Him,

= large crowd gathered at the Garner az
'.'@sssi~ssB street ard First avenue veafa~.
CAV morning a. II o'clock 20 Witness a
ie''sn ana iamhi3 fight between Martin
f+hste ktondlksT aud {. REYNOLDS ar
AlassTd CLERK Ergle WAS rursrrs,fnr NJ.
sai'"nent Ia Fl, EsimfnorS stvta whso he
broke away and ran tnte a rslshhnrinr "a.
io9h Ire crowd surrounded the u.ace .ua
guarded ihs doors un1n Policeman fEuu
arrested Reynolds
'-aEe ftai1is that EevnoiI~ - enc 90
faTsa "en wha igstreSiared hiss In shree
card naoala on Denny afll dav before YES
tet@&S ~ tae extent ~ rNs t.nsfe foss Ass
fFgt8a1fs Ia iAtert5v~ t>ortsast who advised
httTi 10 searfa the c3tE over until he fef.r..
ne nen MO asa roahSd h!m aud then
hai3 iaenz aip
hesfteisis Na@ or FFHsf avenue rear Etngs,
street ~he9 kDals alEhfesl hsp Tneu
tasge e3s rave Soa n the street ana a
a1aN-'{n AZ thv coFfeT - Madison TIE
rFewj salpgssed taag h.Hz}e hat teen 80
ts@fitn ~ Aald-ap fg broad dsygixh, fm-
stead ~ 3 se1e ~ uaakc
- 1s4'flee a 8~fsn-s roart REYNOLDS ass
eaafsrs ~1}A grand larceny. TIE 9ual3.7s
fasak }ees hAve a Eoot czsn aEaft,ss Resa-
n"ssE7- as knSie sass $50 money VS. -
EessAx sfateoes sss3 81 Sis aanes Before ia
Af& ~A@a f}es" 30 SnaAr a hs-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
butt tIlts>.

Ms Wshen 80 - New Yer& trsek rn.
H~f t3 ts tHr p'tlis~ 4eN3rsa&y shse ner
4a AS ef& So nght he&sse ay =
T5t efl=tf
Hfs@s' f'eosge Wsx9fas klnz e7syatv
5z%f3#+ . s@ s3ss 7es@a ~ ngssfs 81 fss4. sgY-
Nsss SN5 s1s as sse9t8<essEn icg 81 1essfys
AAss -7ee4 $50 "a 4es& sf&aa 5sAf .szssfsssttsn
- c4sfsss >9t8es ~ Ss4s lssa ar&s w. -
eFttFs5 fest"fs3eF ~ Sssf Eek 9ssfts~ q
tsar Qs.@s@ S%sr1ffKaeat % the sgseef 3 =
esttrL sas FEe@Esrx 81 ENeErssMH after Is,
s4S A'}e . ss>A%%A 24=tH ksx $50 9Tasvaf .
sss7rt si.'fse8 ssazszss 1s fzsasx sssst 81
tsse. eTs5lasFg.
Use traFSeHt Fces rs sa4h w. sEss-sz.x ,s,ss
ffaF 4.Te3F' Ags 8vnEy Gorge =
ksfTsF~ rr -fs &a&e gx Sazs she ga.
= - sssss ssta'7e s%tsess2 ses e
sFess- s. = q sesa@sss zrNt ttstss~
Ia sfas7 >f~s .ss- s'Fsf Eassasss sTe@
sFssA Fess@e~a~sg ssf H4s sal .s-ssa47,t s,s
50 a~sslas a< ssass& rssaas
= = Ar~ *huxeh 81 n ~ saafr
s3d sAE2@~s.~sse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
Nh. s. ". xoDsnnoid Preparing
IN this City to Go North.
KNOWN m NEWSPAPER WORK.


4 typical New York efnb woman. bright
and aggressive. In Mira. Sarah Wright Nc
Dsnnosd. who has b~ea Ia this city fer
several weeks preparing to 90 north with
. ANAL party. Size viii 10 ever the pass,
accompanied By Miss Eliza Archer EoE~
a0T. AA.ssani ealsIssa Of the American
Sss>= Association. ard well kEos a in
New Jerk a. literary woman sad Ice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
ALASKA COLD KILLERS.

t'oopey ia making aii-woot rnacklnaw
suits that Kill she ca.d OF Alaska Oregon
made atwood mackinaw TO measure
sieFa n sait American freze, all wool
So suit Charles t'oorey. Clothing Mfg
M III First avenue.