davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
pHILATELlsrs WIN A FroHr.
They May Keep. Buy. or sell sevsp.pes
or Periodical stamps

or Periodical stamps-
The controversy between the govern,
ment and the philatelists and stamp
dealers az 10 whether newspaper
and periodical stamps may be kept
In collections and bought and
sold was decided by United States Cir
cult Judge Lacombe.
The government asserted that %
newspaper or periodical ssamE ha4<
ever lawfully come into the possession
Of stamp collectors or dealers The
stamp collectors and dealers said that
che postoffice department had offered
the newspaper and periodical siamps
for sale on several occasions. Judge
Laeombe fnds this assertion 10 be true.
and In his decision says:
In 1875. under the signature Of u
third assistant postmaster-ge general.
circular was issued stating thnt IN.
department was prepared 70 furnish,
specimen sets Of newspaper and peril
odical stamps at their face value. back
10 the issue OF 1917.
Now the government claims that
these stamps were stolen, puriolnedd
and embezzled. because some years
after an order was issued to postmas-
tiers forbiddlng the sale OF newspaprr
and periodical stamps. The claim IA
preposterous The records show that
more than 700 sets Of these stamps
have been sold openly to the publie."-
New York Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
amounl d usefuI rork rIlh the Isaa.

amount Of useful work with the least
exeItiO1.
Labor today Ia not well Organized
that ls 10 say. Il IA not 20 well organ
lied a. Il should be. There IL a waste
OF energy on every side. aud this waste
cannot be stopped 30 long a. the great
captains Of Industry pit one body Of
workers against another body Of work
ers as they do under the prevailing
competitive system.
The object Of the labor movement II
not merely to get the workers com
bined 70 resist unjust Entertainments
upon their standard Of living BY the
bosses. but 10 80 organize the laborers
that each can make the most Of bis en-
ergies and reap the full results there
of.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

Bingham Is reVeling In a return 10
popular favor. II Is largely used in
the manufacture Of shirt waists. hav-
ing been found more seryleeable than
linen. percale or batisie and being quite
as pretty. II comes in all sorts Of
plaids and stripes. and Is thus in keep
Ing with the general taste In patterns
A child's dress Of striped blue ging-
ham may be made quite dressy with
the aid Of embroidery. The pattern Is
a blouse waist with short skirt. The
neck Is cut out low In an octagonal de-
sign and bordered with a bend Of inser-
tion. with a bit Of embroidery at the
lower edge.
a white null gulmpe Oils In the neck,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02


People have imagined that II enables
men TO endure great extremes Of cold
and heat; but all observers. with singu-
lar unanimity. condemn the use Of wine
and spirits as preventive against cold
all the arctic expeditions. including
Nangon's latest. bear uniform tcsti-
mony In this respect; they all say that
the seeming stimulation IL followed by
a more than corresponding depression.
To be- sure Dr. blessing on the Fran.
added O spoonful u brandy 20 a bowl
" stepped hucklchcrry punch. TO be-
shared by eleven. but u was only re-
mndor Of festive days at home and
Nansen and Johausen endured that last
long. bitter winter with no alcohol. but
came ont well and fat men. The llud-
son bay company forbid u 10 their en-
ploycs. the guides at Chamouni use no
spirits. and lho Russian army on the
march refuse 90 take nlong a man who
has been drinking When great cxor-
lions are TO De- made In hot climates.
there lH the same uniform testimony
10 the worhlessncss Of alcohol. as an
aid 10 endurance. Sir John Hall X. G.
b.. says Che was with the CrImean ar
my:
"The healthlost army ! ever served
had not a drop Of wine, spirits or beer.
In the Kanif war OS52) a march was
made by 200 men, In which 1900 miles
were covered In seventy days, or
at the rate Of fifteen miles day, the
men were nearly naked, exposed TO
great heat by day. while NJ night water
frozo In bell tent with twenty.ono
men sleeping In 1.-THE men got only
biscuit and one and ono.half pounds Of
meat. with what game they could Kill.
Yet this march was made without spir-
It's. aud no man was sick tIll the end
Of the march, when two men who got
hold Of some liquor had dysentery."
Officers In India, had an opportunity
to compare marchH made through
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

Cut oysters into thirds or quarters.
Pull hearts out Of nice lettuce heads.
and shred up one-thlrd as much as
there are oysters. Use the following
dressing. Two tablespooniuls Of salad
Oh 20 four Of vinegar. one teaspoonful
Of salt and same Of sugar. half a tea
spoonful each n pepper and ffesh-mado
mustard MiX thoroughly ard pour
over oysters and lettuce just before
serving.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

4 certain ircpresaIble bore had n
formula which De always used when q
was sought 20 pui him oa and spare
the objects Of IBIS attentions the trou-
BILE OF an Interview with him. but
] assure you want but one word with
hlm-only one word" lie called once
on a celebrated lawyer The lawyers
clerk met him very solemnly with
the remark Why haven't you heard 4?
Mr.. u. died last night" lie had
scarcely got the words out when the
applicant was saying, conclliatlngly.
But ] assure you want but ono
word with hlm-o only one wordl"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

To many interested In the labor
movement the phrase The organiza-
ton Of labor" means simply the bring
ing together OF work people for united
action In the matter OF raising wages.
or for insisting for better conditions
under which TO do work. To me Il
means this aud much more. too. The
end In view In bringing men and wom-
en- together into Industrial association
Is that they shall learn that land be-
longs by right 10 every person. that
each one shall have the power to make
that right operative. aud that they
shall voluntarily associate themselves
together IN The production. dIsiribu-
lion and enjoyment OF wealth
To organize anything means to ar
range or constitute body 10 parts.
each having O special function TO per-
form A musical instrument Is consti-
tutod Of different parts. each part pro-
ducing different sounds. the whole IL an
organization Tor producing music. A
wagon is composed OF separate parts.
each part doing a special duty. tho
whole Is an organization for ,ranspor-
tatlon. In printing Office there are
authors, typesetters, proofrcadcrs.
make-ups, stereolypers, pressmen. etc,
the whole Is an organization for pro-
duclng books and newspapers The
industrial world Is composed Of me.
chanlcs. agrieulturlsts. etc. each per.
forming a special function. the Who'll,
producing commodities for the use and
enjoyment OF society.
This division and subdivision oil
functions Is the organization Of labor
and the best organization is that In
which efforts are so arranged and al.
yided as to produce the largest amount
Of commodities and do the greatest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
Her Bu,toned Kids.

when 7 go 10 ball or party
With my blue-eyed sweetheart May,
She IL always ready. waiting.
In her dainticat array.
Hat and Jacket. gown and colifurc,
Not a thread or band anisa.
But she holds her hand out. saying.
Jack. will you please button thisT'
Little hand 20 soft and dimpled,
Nestled closely IN her glove.
In my own she puts sedatsiy.
while her white brow ff0wns above;
Dear. small hand. softly press H.
(Huch things make a lovers bliaHD
How I love 20 hear her ask me;
Jack. will you please button thlsY'
Blus-eyed fraud She knows my weak
ness.
Knows I love 10 touch her hand.
And she knows I know she knows II
When she makes the dear demand
And although her glove be rOomy.
She IA not a BIZ remiss.
With smile she always murmurss
Jack. will you please button thlsT'
From Puck
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

broldeTy collar. The sleeves have what
Il called the handkerchief anish a, thu
wrists. with insertions and hematIteh-
ing. II Is neat and fresh and at the
fame time sufficiently dark not TO show
too glaringiy -efulis Of contact with
city atmosphe-7 d is eontents.-The
Latest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
ENoLAND's WHEAT SUPPLY.

London Letter; From the aecompa-
nying diagram the position OF tho
United Kingdoms wheat supply can be
seen at a glance. The statistics upon,
which II Ia based are from the reportll
OF the board Of trade and the board q
agriculture for 1897. Briefly summar<
tied. they amount 20 this--that LAD
year 7S.5 per cent Of the wheat and
wheat -four requirements Of the United
Kingdom were obtained from over se1
only S.5 per cent being grown II
Great Britain. OF the imported sup4
plies, Il is noteworthy that only cd
per cent we're grown in British coil
onles and possessions. The great hulll
OF the supplies. viz. ga per cent. 4
more than two-thirds OF Brltaln&
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

IL the head Il one Of the most import
ant organizations in congress. and tho
Iowa statesman will be prominent un~
III the Cuban question Il settled defn-
itely. Mr.. Hull IL the most pictur-
esque member Of the Iowa delegation.
For the past decade he has been thu
center Of the hercest political battles
10 the state. and has come out OF all
Of them VIGOROUSLY. lie Il a really
and eloquent talker. ripe In expert
enee. and one Of the most popular mem
on the floor OF the house. Mr.. Hull 10
a good man 70 have al the head Of the
committee on military affairs. He has
had no small experience 10 actual war
fare. When the war broke out be en-
listed In the Twenty-thlrd Iowa infan-
try, and was promoted 10 a eaptaincy
before he retired, which he did only
after having received a desperats
wound. lie has been prominent IN
Iowa politics FOR twenty-five years. and
was secretary Of state IN that common
wealth In 1878. In 1857 he was elected
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

The ribbon counters are among the
popular resorts FOR young women. and
the number Of collarottes. ties and 9th.
er neck gear made from these beautl.
ful fabrics l. almost past computation.
Tortolse-shell combs. set with dla.
monds. are the proper ornament for
the hair. II one can afford them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

That the name OF the rose certainly
would not affect lts fragrance in Civ
ensyllle. Idaho. has been demonstrated
by the experience Of the three Misses
Mush. who went there from Center
vile. Iowa. TO teach school. The fiFat
Miss Mush married at the end OF her
first term. and her sister, who took
her place. married. In the middle OF
the following term. The third sister
finished out this term, and then she.
too. was Joined In the holy bonds. and
the strong past tense Of mash In Civ
ensyllle nag Ia mush.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

Wlnklo-"l wonder what becomes OF
all the boys who leave the country and
enter the great struggle OF life In the
clty2" Kinkle-"They make big for
tunes, and then lie back In their easy
chairs and advise country boys TO
stick to the farm."-New York Week.
ly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

one can shrimps Wash and Gu, In
halves. Make a dressing OF two eggs.
the whites beaten FIRST. then yolks add.
ed. one tablespoonful each of salt and
pepper. ono-half cup Of vinegar. a little
made mustard Stir all together on
stove until II thickens and when cold
pour over the shrlmps. 10 which has
been added celery or finely cut lettuce
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
Patriotic Action.

Chicago typographical Union No. is
passed a resolution at its meeting. Sun
day. April "a. 10 carry all members
going 20 the war on its active list,
thereby giving them all the benefits OF
burial $3.50. sickness and disability.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

FOR summer made Of Bingham. This
IL a good idea. for Bingham il one Of
the strongest cotton materials made.
On hot days. however. even this Is not
sufficiently thin 10 be comfortable and
she will find herself looking for gauze.
Dimlty In moderately dark colors
will be found much cooler and almost
AZ serylceable for ordinary wear where
there is not much strain on Il. A
pretty way TO wear a street suit OF blue
dimlty Is here pictured The fronts
are laid In three tucks about an inch
wide and the sleeves have the same
trimming The neck II cut V shape
over a silk or muslin chemisette. and
the whole finished with a broad EN-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

weayer-"Poetry Ia something that
Is born In one, IL can not be acquired
The making Of poetry ia a gift" Bea.
verso is the disposing OF Il, 20 far
as ! have had any experience. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE
ANTI-LioUoR LEADERS.

What Makes Con,ietsY-Ths EG.ChapIain
81 the joliet. M, Penitentiary Gives
some imporiant Data FaIlaeie. About
the Use Of Alcohol.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

she-"ilow dare you kiss me. slrY"
He-"Because love YOU" She-"How
long have you loved mel" He
"MonthsV she-oh. George. what a
lot Of time we've lostl'--Town Topica
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

but the sleeves are short puns. with a
band Of insertion as a finish. On a
hot day the guimpe may be removed.
and the dress IL almost as cool as dim
ity and much more Eerylceable. Tho
Latest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND mATRoNS.

Some Current Notes Of styles bingham
In Favor for Little Girls Made with
Cuimpe and Trimmed with Embroidery
-Onr Cooking school
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
CHAIRMANJ.A.T.HULf.
HEAD or MILITARY COMMIT
TEE IN HOUSE. -,
IL One Of the Meet Imporssat Fsrssa-
ages In Congress Juss ssw-Hs n.ss
. Record for Himself Durlns the clsm
wsr-Ls.dsr In Politics In Iowa
~ (washIngton Lsttsr.)

" y " ~ n , , MAN
John A. T. Hull %
Iowa. who. a.
chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on MIL
itary Affairs. 10.
looking after the
army Affairs IN con-
gress. IL now ssry-
Ing bis fourth term
At present the CON-
mittee Of which hs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
CHAIRMAN HULL.

Lieutenant governor. Mr. Hull is now
81 years old. strong. patriotic and
able.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION WoRKMEN.

Kennedy for Hard Times-A Learned
Paper on the subJsct-So Man but
Can Learn = Lesson Every Day-soms-
thing 20 Think About.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

One woman has declared her lnten-
ton Of having all her business suits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
A STRIKING DIAGRAM.

whole requirements. was produced In
foreign countries From the United
States Britain imported 43S per cent.
from Russia 1876 per cent. and from
other foreign countries. 81 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

The .. Il. * y. has declared a quarterly
dividend Of per cont on is preferred
stock. payable April J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

made early In January by \. +. McCcn-
u0GShey, weil-known Cook inlet char
aefer. better known as Long shorty"
hetslg in january &c went into me hills
Win = friend 90 huaIlng trip. When
Rear Skill0kh lake they broke the ice on
one Of the small streams % prospect for
gold. They dag = small 'a5p, AID tbs
first pan fun 81 gravel they took out ran
$5ls WHEN Weighed later al Sunrise CiJy.
othcr pans weTN secured which ran as
high as s. Some we're lower. The gold
~as quite coarse. pcnhaM says that this
hsit land has never been prospec{cd, a. the
miners did rot think that soli-boa-iHg
gravel would he found 80 high Up
4 left Sunrise city February -" said
Mr. peHhaf0 yesterday 10 a Post-Intell-
geace~ reporter III h.s cabin on the Excel
ssor. Il cafue across the keual peninsula
"a uew landing place in Resurrection
hay, where / caught the Excelsior tive
cay ago Placer and quartz strlaes back
- }he h,.'s were the only - discoveries
th.s water Through the entire Cock IT.
!et district, however. there is better feel
Ing among tba miners. and 80 enc VIII
iHaEe There for Dawson or Copper river
lyi's winter has been n very mild oGe. ard
= TIE first ~ which tus miners nave Acsa
able - 80 ans great amount Of wogk
There a-c aoout i25 men in the district
al 1ha present signe Thes are taking adj
s&fRt&ME az AHtAl SHOWS - 3&8{ supplies
fra tAe post a. their claims along the
FaT}r0S creeks Ssrue have already conn
psesCt ghjs wevk and are saving lumber
tsr c&Dlus 8n3 s}u.cins Lumber erlagS tIs}
Per thousand. /: N3giG uot surprise ne +
cook inlet came 20 the front tAis year as
Eo3i producer. TIRE miners are 1usi b.~
ginning ID E.t the!r claims thoroughly
prcSgocted Gsss man ~Ho !ass lear did
nos 90 very welI t9a& ous s1e from the
Ftatrs "a . Fav tErS Winter
The Polly Mining Company has 4 large
1s3sTosy Il nlea a. warN hAu1snE supplies
4r3 ca tsH< timber Last year they work.
ed a1t stN .1~seVa8 days Su& to94. oat about
Sl'sa'sss E5ts a3ii oGeE4te oss a larger sa-ale
'a.s ye-tv, aast s4sslr oGtp@t Wiu ue much
greater. : h8Su secured tsn claims ga SIX
Aila creek f5r the Alaskan HeaAsza Min
us Company g CA.cA&o-
IH company slEA I10ag sherry Mctyon.
nass hey. * esar1se. located q very wye.l-
aJsf<@~ius G4srrx i@z3ee ltar Skiisokh laks
sa0r;as t%safs csEn{as ouI The srcverfy
y RAag- festy Eatsfs eoa3A ~ Tu~raxA}g
arm. and f2s fe<7Se, aasea = Trac.aasa fcr
a. ETzis- averages es&ht fest - waGtn
Assays 92A .~ AZ esag save as hsGh a.
SIS te eprrsg Scl& ana s35ver. I have
brought f3oaE s-scE os cca Asz w4E have
sfss Hs&3e ae~e-
Bhsre ha~ aesa b.; 0cs death N lhe
Cess .as. cesatzy taIs winter. tgn Fso-
sassfy u - snsa @ss Esszs.5 dead Ia bid r.
o&S c4ha ga ssx-Asse srseA As,sag tws-sys
E-s4a<s .Esna saS.sasA / &.a Esx Is~sH Als
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
On Kenai Peninsula 1000 Fee:
Above Sea Level.


t'aagles pe0ham. 81 t-hicagA. III. IS tl.e
latest arrival frofn ;hv Cock inles country.
he LEFT Sanflse cay February = and ar
rived here yesterday on the steamer Ex-
ee'stor, penham brings ira news u a re-
'uerbaH.s placer goa ant oa ;1e .eHs{
peninsula. 2ars feet above the sea level
lie reports tina; tae cook lngtt region IL
showing better ;Aau ever thss winter. ard
thas the - r. - she country hasc seen
abe - d9 a gvN3: deal ~ wark az SIX
Alfse crtsk considerable gs!a!ug b9s been
3cDs ;as& wi;5EeF- tssso F1tan sgeaFess s-8 for
one days work TIE uaen are Row erteaE-
ea IA h&G{ng provisions ard Szwgux alsgl-
ee~ Sos cabins ara siutccS- February Il
vas lsv ca!sicst 3ay THIS winter. she sher-
ss1fsestr Guaips e. degrees a=Asss aero.
Thrfm BIAS satG 30 tg0shie 81 sav k.nA a.
t9r 333el daring sAs winter
Tsa = 81 strike s.. ths H.lis - ss.c Kenai
peninsula. which t1enhaEn scpagss, vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
COOP NEWS Fog sTOCKt4oF nERs
az THE 'Acsn- OPERATIVE

az THE ''Cn-0 Operative
4 tsgf gram waa received YESTERDAY ny
A Robinson. secretary 80 the Ce-oy,orag ave
Mining Syndicate from 4 J. Ncils sa-
rerintesacuf who IS ~ their nsne f0
Southern Oregon that 1.-The water had
been turned onto the property two s3snts
we're running ana everything working
beautifully Thts Is ths best news fha
! sss ssoe kAelAers ~ tNs 'y'ss-tsper-s tlXs.r
have received STAGE the Organization e
the CoWnsny, sveg yeaT azo-
MANY perpiest"w DELAYS have occurred In
ceFnriessnS bitches a'ying the raiHy sea-
ssu Ari she officers q thc rc,anaay hayo
perxlsten,lv ssnE the work prog ra~s3ge
urA3l snaces~ has rnRiIg crowned tne!r rf-
feTs and n. washing has commenced
L. very short time the results % tho
Srsf c}esa np VIII - fec~ive~i ~ TIER o.
rcss n -ti2 Columbia street snG taa pub
lie viii t7' Nerdss}ls invsfesi 80 see the Avst
clssgns ~ tae fsrat mining Ne0far. sac,
ses@fulst sT-i ;hrensh On seo~opera-
tive bsair w1{s'3 rseas-ts grras credit o.,
the sfz&Has-uttrlf - the company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

or Seventy-Mile, Forty-Mile or sixty-Mile
creeks. Mentasta pass is the summit Of the
range, and from there across to the Yukon is
possible by open routes in several directions.
The Knik river offers by way of the Matanuska
river, Tazlina lake and Tazlina river, an all
water route to connection with the Copper
river. The third route is by way of the Shu-
shitna river, running into the Tanana. This
will probably never become popular, owing to
the disadvantages to shipping offered by the
tides of Cook inlet. Under Capt. Aberorombie
the entire Copper river region will be again
thoroughly explored, 200 Of the best reindeer
being selected for use in this duty. The work
will be under way by next June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

name. lie appeared to be all right when
ne went 70 bed. but VAS dead the next
morning, when neighbor visited his
cabin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

FOR WRANGEI.. SKACwAY & DYrA
At low rates. Ample room for live stock
AMI merchandise. March 81
CARROLL, JOHNSON & co
lis Ycslcr way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
LOW RATES.

Freight for Dyea and Skacvav
On ship Yosemite. VIII positively ;eaya
March q Apply ut once at campany's
office Spring street dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

E sac CONSTRUCTION CO
: a = a.trsen Albert RrNan. Removes
- "a 3{a .~r as aTe#a@ Tsiepho@e. Main -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

HAVE YOUR ADDRESS CORRECT
The Seattle city directory for lSas ia now
IN press. Individuals or firms who have
moved since called on BY the enuncrater
can have the correction made b.- calling o~
addressing Polk's Seattle Directory Co "A
EoNNeH building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

rstwsra sf< ~ {FsAnffsFf Ontario IS
vtolen 3 #e ec Ns@,ofrrr. a~3 wlt}
pgels85.s 81 aeat ts a2 6sx issIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

This map is compiled on data furnished by
Capt W. R. Abercrombie, showing the three
known all-Amerioan routes to the Yukon as
discovered in the explorations conducted by
Capt. Abercrombie in 1884-l885. As shown
by the dotted lines, they ascend three rivers
the Copper, Knik and Shushitna, and at the
headwaters of these rivers join in network
which admits of progress in almost any direc-
ton. The most favored route is from the head
of Valdes Inlet across the glacial morraine to
the lake in which the Tasuna river heads, down
the Tasuna to the Copper river, up the Copper
to Lake Mentasta thence over Mentasta pass
10 the headwaters of either the Tanana river
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
MISS ALICE A,HEARN

Few events of the vacation term have borne a greater tinge of sadness than the death of Miss Alice A'Hearn, which occurred Tuesday morning. Brilliant ambitious, successful, she was among the most prominent in the class of '96 at Hillhouse, winning the esteem, not only of her own classmates. but of a large number throughout the school. At length, after course at the normal school, failing in health, of which youth is so prodigal, she succumbed to the malady which at last proved fatal.
 Among her classmates and associates the deepest sympathy for the family has been aroused, for they recognize that while they have lost a faithful friend, her parents have lost daugh- ter.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning. High mass will be said at the Sacred Heart church.