davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
HOW THE INDIANS CELEBRATED.
Took n Week to IL, and Invited
Hundreds of Friends.

Special Dispatch to the Post-iRtelEgencer.
UNION CITY, July 5.-Fourth Of July
among the Indians takes the place of the
old potlatch. with the potlatch left out.
and also some of the other old-fashioned
ceremonies. for the practice of which they
have became too civilized. Like that.
however, ii occupies about a week or
more of time. and the expense Is borne by
q very few persons. the plans for il being
made months previous. and the Invitations
TO other Indians being sent out weeks be-
forshand
On the Skokomish reservation, three
miles from here. Billy Williams was the
head of the affair. assisted by his reia-
tive. Joseph w. Puisifer. The Invitations
were sent out early in May 10 other tribes.
The first of last week Indians began TO
come. and they continued to arrive every
day until Saturday. They came from Dun
geuess, Port Gamble Mud bay, Squak>on.
Nisqually. Puyallup and Chehalis, 600 or
700 in all. besides about IT'S Skokcrish IN
dams who live on tina reservation. Some
came by steamer some in CANOES. soops,
on horseb back, i'm wagons and bug
gies Most of the time was spent
in feasting and visiting. As ex-
tras there was some gambling. a few
sports, n game of baseball. horse racing.
foot racing. jumping and the like. with
church on the Sabbath. while The Shak-
ers of whom a large number were pres
ent, spent two or three evenings shaking
and trying 10 give the shakes 20 cand--
dates, so as TO receive them into their Or
der.
The fourth day Of July was not much dif-
ferent from the others. except that a
picked nine. most of whom were from
Port Gamble attended by a goodly num-
Der OF friends went TO Shelton and played
against a white team of that place. ana
the Indians won the purse OF so.
In the evening Billy VIII ans gave away
three horses 10 friends and 4 dollar or so
10 each Of the wagons which had come,
so that they could buy feed for their
teams while on the way home. There was
also a small potlatch of calico aud the
Ike among the women. On Tuesday all
went home.
During the time eight beeves. two sheep.
forty sacks OF -four, and so pounds OF
sugar were eaten. together with large
amount of biscuits and other food. To-
ward the last when all had arrived, one
good-s,zed beef lasted for two meals. They
ate at tables which seated about 40 a.
once. stand was kept on the ground by
A. p Peterson one Of the Indians. at
which lemonade, candy, oranges. fire
crackers. flags and the like %ere sold. All
was orderly, and your correspondent has
not heard Of a single instance OF drunk
enness on the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
MINING MEN IN CONFERENCE,
International Congress Opens Its
Session at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. July 6.-The international
mining congress was called 10 order at
10 o'clock this morning in Assembly hall
by Gov. Prince. sf New Mexico. The
bunting, the state banners displayed
showing representation from thirty-four
states Prayer was offered by Angus NJ
Cannon. Addresses of welcome were
made by Gov. WeEs, on the part of the
state. and by Mayor Clark, on the part
OF the city. Responses were made by
Col. W. 8. Montgomery, of Colorado. and
Mr.. Vans. from Venezuela.
Secretary Johnson read the official call
or the congress and outlined some Of the
work before the convention, the chic:
feature OF which was to take active steps
toward securing a department of the ma
tional governments, to be known as the de-
partment of mines and mining. the secre-
tary OF which shall be a cabinet officer
After reading the call, President Prince
delivered his address. in which he gave a
general review of the mining Industry of
the country.
AT the conclusion of the presidents adj
dress an address was made by John Dern
Of Utah, and committees on credentials,
order OF business and permanent organiza-
ton were appointed. A recess was taken
till 2 o'clock
AT the afternoon session the committees
on credentials. order of business and per-
manent organization made their reports
The committee on permanent organization
recommended that the present officers be
continued during the present congress,
and that the incoming officers be as fol-
lows:
President, Col. Il. F. MONTGOMERY. of
Colorado Secretary. w. d. Johnson, or
Utah; first vice president, J. II. Hawley
of Idaho: second vice president, Charles
T. Lane. of California: third vice presi-
dent Emanuel Elgura, of Peru.
1t was recommended that all states rep
resented be entitled to one vote for each
delegate up to ten.
A. j. Moore, of Colorado chairman of
the committee on revision and coiihcation
OF the mining laws, presented his report
and it was made the special order of busl-
ness for tomorrow.
Judge Hepburn of Idaho. gave notice
that he would present minority report
The roll Of states was then called for
members of the finance, resolutions and
executive committees
]. w. Nell. Of Utah. addressed the con-
gress or Advances on Methods of Con
centration"
Under the roll-call for state vice presi-
dents the following appointments were
made: Utah. r. c. Chambers; Idaho. u
X. Thurber; Nevada, +. Il, Boyle: Colo
RADIO. A. Y. Bohn; Wyoming. A. s
Holmes; Georgia, II. ID. Jocuist: Penn
sylvania, X. A. Browning.
Adjournment. was then taken TO 10 a. m
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

in day and night from the firing lines.
Every fifth house in Santiago is an i'm
provised hospital ~'@-t
The sailing of Admiral Cerveras fleet
had bad effect on the soldiers. They
ships no longer In the harbor. and felt
abandoned To fate. They took II to mean
that Admiral Ceryesa ard Gen. L1.nares
considered the city could rot be held. The
destruction OF the fieei was nor known
when the Alert and Pallas left, but was
rumored through the city.
1t Is understood here that an officer Of
she N,Zcaya. in civilian dress, who had
been on shore duty. came on the Alert,
which Is still at Port Royal. The captain
of the Oquendo is supposed 10 have ar
rived on the Alert In disguise.
The archbishop of Santiago, having ad-
dressed a communication 10 Gen. Linares
and the authorities advising a surrender
OF the city and not having received a IA.
yorable response. cabled TO Madrid on
Monday morning. before cable communica-
ton was interrupted. In his cablegram
he said that 1.-The Spaniards. having brave
ly fought and lost. should now, i'll the in
terests OF humanity, cease TO continue the
useless struggle"
mand 10 Gen. Linares. having been killed
or Sunday. and Gen. Linares having been
wounded. Gen. Torai Is chief IN command
in Santiago.
Senior Beary. the Mexican consul at
Santiago. with seventy-six other persons
has landed from the Austrian ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
ALFONSO XII. DESTROYED.
ANOTHER SPANISH CRUISER JOINS
THE MAJORITY OF THAT NAVY.
Caught while Attempting tn Ran the
Blockade At Havana. by One of
the Anerican Cruisers, and IL .
Total Loss-Ships 10 He Raised.

KEY WEST. July Sit is reported here
tempted 10 run the blockade at Havana
and was captured by an American cruiser.
Two more ships are expected today from
Santiago. with seriously wounded soldiers
On board.
Gen. Greedy CONFIRMS the News.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-Secretary Long
has received word through Gen. Greeiy.
signal officer, which Is accepted as con-
firming the report that the Spanish ship
Alfonso XII. was destroyed while trying
to run the Havana blockade. Gen Gree
ly's information came il. a cipher message.
and ne considers the report reliable. The
ship is said to be a total losa 1t occurred
near Mariel.
Secretary Long regarded the report that
the Alfonso MI. had been destroyed while
trying to run the Havana blockade as the
best news of the day. 1t had not come to
him in any direct official way, but through
a report from Gen. Greedy. chief signal
OFFICER. who had received cipher message
stating that the Spanish ship had been
overhauled near Mariei, while trying TO get
through the blockade, and was a total loss
as result of the fire upon her. Both the
secretary and Gen. Greedy regarded the re-
port IA authentic. but there was a desire
to get more details AS this has been some
thing Of a spectre ship.
The Alfonso MI. Is an iron glInboat
with one screw, one funnel and one mill
tary mast. bark rugged. 30 feet long. IS
feet beam and Is feet draft She has a
displacement of $3.50 tons She has a speed
OF seventeen knots for short distances, and
an average speed Of fourteen knots Her
Officers and crew numbered $40
Secretary Long is quite hopeful that sev-
eral OF the Spanish ships of the Cervera
squadron can be saved, in part at least,
and possibly as whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
tHis as.o PAPERS RESI- uE.
Places ef STRIKERS fttIea->trtke "
Without Qualification

CHICAGO jaw S-1.hsstgo rare~< $40
publishing A- vseaY to-day The sfr~so-
'p7rs sefF ail dismissed ana ;heIr places
ga}lF,i wsth noT-uaseu iuea
i'r'E5>E-ns Bve@cois - ihc Intgsn4tios=a al
= snsf<-h a. t0soa. = sse ,aT~e from H.
sA11rs e. nsake "a lrvrx-t CATION. t,4-
ci1~a ,@at ere ss~ks ~ tae sFe~es,vs.-r<
esq .@ase3 .n 'ae t'1aEcAso newspapers was
Illegal ara .aat t&ev s0ouls have adhered
- tastr >1ftFssc-s A she rsvs;sazssr Fss,n-
's--rf= este greed rsot 90 have aavthfnz
7@ $50 @sth tAe steee1;s g'egs' us,sos aerv-
az tr y" een s4s strpcA lsxt FRIDAY
- -a*e 80 rrtY In tsasicz work se "a
esss p - fnAssy 3zsa sssssssgy rssgs frssra
oiaSr efi4es have cusne cat, AID .sc.c are
s.4s4 - .ss - sA0Ar way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
MANY DELEGATES ARRIVING.
TrienniaI congregational Circuit
Meets in Portland To-day.

PORTLAND. Or. July s--About -, del
egates 20 the trisnntai national Cougrsga-
t!onal council which meets here tomorrow,
have arrived. The Northern Pacific brought
IN a marty 81 forty today, AID tomorrow.
another large party will arrive by that
route. THE council train, with the officers
~ the council. viii arrive over thu Oregon
Railroad Il Navigation early tomorrow
morning. The delegates fran California
and the Southwestern states wIl come b.
tfe Southern Pacifie and NJ steamer from
San Francisco.
The names % DR. Anory III. bradford, ~
Aontclair, y. - and d.. +. a. Noble. OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

least 100 yards over Mrs. Hatfieiai M.
Nibbe also won the nail driving ec.s...
Mrs. Hatfield won the 5oAyard foot -. !,
the evening every one enjoyed the dan, =
The new coal shed is about comnhsss
and Will be ready TO receive the aels t,ss
or coal expected here this week
The officers barracks is completed ana
the frame work for the marine harracn \
just going up.
The fruit crop is looking splendjd IA
perry crop has been good. and Win a.
strawberry and raspberry crop il abou:
over. the currants and baaekberries an 4.
most ripe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07


Buenos Ayres TO the IsIa de Luzon. max
frg the fsaeuo4 Ayrez available for a
cruiser.
The torpedo boat destToyers Audaz. O.
ado and Prozperfna finished cosiing this
afternoon and sailed for Ae~ina. Sicily.
sUEZ. July 6. I'D p n--The Spanish
feet fcamaFa's) arrived here. and has
been notified by the officials Of The Egyp-
slan government that 1t must :s4*e tbs
port within twenty-foIr hours. The scs-
ernment also notified camara that he
would not be allowed 10 c7al nee.
The PeIayo's Machinery Ost Of order
IsMALIA. Egypt. July s.-The macflin-
cry Of the Pelayo Is OH. Of order and she
was compelled 90 stop here since early
morning.
Madrid Learns the Truth ~ Last.
LONDON, July s.--The Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Times says:
The dispatches received from American
sources describing the destruction Of Al
:
morning papers considered wild exagsera-
tons and held back. have now been pub
ushed in extra editions. They are regard
cd as substantially true and have produces
n most painful impression among sH
classes. but there Is perfect tranquility.
] perceive 10 symptoms Of dangerous pep
ular excitement.
:seustors Want schley to Get Credit.
WASHINGTON, July Tin the senate
today Pettigrey Of South Dakota offered
a resolution rendering the thanks OF con-
gress TO Commodore Schley for destroy
iux all Admiral Cervera's squadron, and
asked that Il be referred TO the committee
on naval affairs.
Commenting on his resolution. Petit
sres said the impression had been con-
veyed 10 the public that not Commodore
scaleY. but another man." had achieved
the great success. p
III know" declared he. I'VE shall he
Obliged TO remove that impression % ap-
solu,e proof 40 the contrary. All the ac-
counts OF tho battle agree that Comro-
dore Scnley was in command OF the YES
seks Of our feet He pursued the last OF
the Spanish vessels sixty miles. and per-
eonaIfy brought 10 an end the most re-
markabie naval battle that was ever
fought
Stewart, OF Nevada, thought Admiral
Sampson had been unfortunate in the
wording OF his Official announcement Of
the victory and In not giving the credit
due to Commodore Schiey. He thought ii
had been due to schey that the credit be
given him by Sampson. but he believed
the latter would yet do justice to the COM
nodore.
Hale expressed great confidence In the
character and ability OF both Admiral
Sampson and Commodore Schley. and said
the conduct and achievements OF Schiey
during the historic battle had been most
agitation concerning the bess,owal of
credit which was now disturbing some
minds would disappear In the fun hight Of
the facts- There was, he su.d. glory
enough for all IN the destruction Of Ger
vera's fleet. and he had no doubt 1t would
be properly distributed.
Allen. Of Nebraska thought AT least
few days ought to elarse before action
was taken upon the resolution. and 1t was
referred to the naval committec
At sos the senate went into executive
session. and at e:i5.p m. adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
WILL ADJOURN THIS WEEx
No LegisistiOn Of General Inpeg6
ance Left for Congress.

WASHINGTON. July cit Il believe
that congress will adjourn Friday OF 81.
urday. The passage today Of the Ia.
waiian resolution and the general den-
cheney bill. both OF which Will 60 Is ,hs
president tomorrow. leaves no Iegisiasioa
of general importance TO he considered Of
which there is hope Of passage at this ses-
sion.
Senators and representatives are anxious
to get away and the belief among the Lead
ers Is that the Anal adjournment VIII b
on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

RECRUIT ARRESTED N CAMP.
Alleged 20 Have swindled Wealthy
UreHonian ont or $500

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81. Pomplin.
recruit Of the First volunteers. now at
Manila was arrested al Camp Merritt TO-
day on = warrant from Union county. Ore
son charging him with the cr1hezxlenent
Of Ss9
II II alleged that he obtained the amount
from wealthy resident az Union county
upon The false vreteusa that he contradict
an irrigation district In Southern OREGON
fompltn admits that ne obtained the
money. but denies that the Transaction was
unlawful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
wHATCoM COMPANY MrsrERED II.
boys Given q Hearty sena-OA - TAey
Depart for the Rendezvous.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-1ntellisenT
wHATCOM. July accompany -
mustered In this evening by Capt Fu
Taylor and took the boat for Tacoma.
The company was easily filled ana n
fine looking body of men. There was M
tense public feeling shown at their deeef.
ture The city turned out en- niaaoe @d
cheered them as they swung out. ne
demonstration was impromptu. and gu
classes marched after them In the proee$-
sion TO the wharf, ladies making 10 q
least half OF the many thousands pfDsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
TO SAVE rHE REMNANTS,
Wrechtng COMPANY contracts for
Work on spanish ships

" AStfiNGrpN, Juiy s---Tae ntFy he
paftmsn' h3s cleSe,i a coutract with the
AtfF,f q ''hsprsaa }NFeck.ug COMPANY
- eaYe All tae pEap<rty pssslb-, FROM the
dtStgas - Sg&nt~A gseet
The $cr'r4@f @.tH tsr wrcck.-S sct,l-
pany ts ey ne say sad may lse ,4n,sle9 Al
any tire = thc government finds tbe setlv-
ASe $ acf s7o& rtsssF2S satt<fa et1rGy Two
large ~scck.uS vessels ief, Nerfolk -1tev
- >Eia woyk tlpon the Co'ou. N!z.aya
aus Ngm.usGa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.
body of Frank WOifGnng Discovered
With Top of Head BlOwn on,
Near WOOlley.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
WOOLLEY, Wash, July 6.-The body
of Frank Wolfgang was found today In the
woods near this place with the top of his
head blown off.
No particulars are obtainable at present.
The case 10 mysterious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
only ones mentioned for

Chicago. are the only ones mentioned for
moderator.
In the absence of the present moderator,
Hon. Nelson Dingley, Of Maine, the coun-
ell will probably be called TO order by the
secretary. Rev. n. Ii. Whittlesey, of New
Haven. Conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
A Limited lntcReet.

II likes TO see er man take tntefe9
de country said Uncle Ebcn. bul
KANT approve oh is neglectfn' Own
'tater patch while he worries 'boH WHY
we gwIneter do VIII dem Philippine -
ands "-Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

Is closing out a large line Of john
son Bros Exotic Pattern Fms i
Dinner and Tea ware at less than .
wholesale prices. This Is grand
chance TO secure a fine dinner OF !
tea set for little money. Call ana
see at once. viii sell you any num-
Der OF pieces, from a tea cup aho
saucer to A full dinner set. In or !
der TO have all call and see as. ~
propose to save you your car fass
On two leading staples. ouF
regular price on sugar h IS poahas
for 81. but TO save you your car isrs
for Wednesday and THURSDAY we
viii sell you is pounds for q cents.
snowdrift Flour Is worth I'D per
sack. We VIII sci II to you WEI
nesday and Thursday at sl.6 pef
sack. sil5 per barrel. making net
saving TO you OF Il cents per lack
or * cents per barrel. Adams VIII
save you money on every article III
the grocery line. Our 5p-cent comes
is a word beaten for quality,
I'll
pounds for 81. Orr customers fsh
ug they have paid q 10 70 cents PET
pound for coffee not Sc good. I1y
our ss-cent coffee. We roast
ourse.yeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

st. Paul Takes Reinforcements.
NEW YORK. July s-The cruiser St.
Paul with the Eighth Ohio regiment OF
volunteers on board passed Sandy Hook
AZ 3. 81 u. n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

had petitioned for letters Of guardian
ship and no notice. such ~ ID required
by law. was ever served on her. The
first knowledge she a OF any such
proceeding was when h saw In the
Standard that letters had been issued
TO Wilton. She says Wilton II IN in
valid and has done no work In six years.
and In every way il an unsuitable and
incapable person to have the guardian
ship Of the girl. who In n always has
been In the care and custody Of Mrs.
kitto. who has treated her as her W
child. Judge Lindsay made an order
that Wilton show cause why his letters
should not be revoked. and the matter
will be heard on April 30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

- pounds apiece. with . dog to HELM
you. Ny dos o . 500. . cur at that.
There n not . man In Butte would pay
the license on him. but they are the
thing Of the trail. A man without q
dog in Alaska IL afoo.. Sullivan and
myself were the only onep in the party
that did not freeze any part Of us. We
all got here pretty tired. and I would
not be writing this. only q man starts
for juneau In the morning at a dollar
. letter. and I hasten to grasp the op-
portunity to write before I really got
rested. will 90 out to the mines soon.
! meet men on every corner from Mon
tana, and lots Of Butte people. There
IN no stationery in town. and a friend
found this sheet OF paper for me. This
il q typical looking mining town. I
wrote o last fall that I started for
Dawson, and would ret there. and the
trip I have just made, camping on the
ice and snow. In one long to be remem-
bered. We don't know in here wheth-
er Uncle Sam still holds the fort In
the States or not. as the last outside
mail In here was last September. But
we all hope that all our folks and
friends are Q. X. / will write you a
more extended letter at some future
time. after ] have looked ove this part
Of the country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES..
Silver, IS.
Rent pianos from orion Bros.

Rent pianos from orion Bros.
Fred Orion. piano tuner. LOT E.. Bdwy.
w. H. Cochran Of Dillon is in the
city.
c. W. Goodale was over from Great
Falls yesterday.
Billy Colwell was arrested yesterday
for drunkenness.
Mrs. r. w. Agate of Helena is visiting
friends in Butte.
A daughter was born yesterday to the
wife of A. ]. Davis.
James Burns and Edward Dunn have
gone to Great Falls. G
Mrs. Martin Buckley of Basin is visit
ing friends in Butte.
If o want to sell quick, list at room
!, us North Main street.
Miss Ella Sanders has returned from
a visit to friends in Helena.
D.. NJ. Newbro arrived home yesterday
from a pleasant trip to Honolulu.
A son was born yesterday to the wife
of c. r. Gilbert, the insurance man.
John H. Curtis, who has been serious
ly i'll for four weeks. is recovering.
Notice-The hotel at Warm Springs Ia
closed during the illness Of DR., Mitchell.
Mrs. A. c. Robinson of Helena is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Leggat, Of
Butte.
Thirty-three carloads of iron pillars
for the new Hennessy block arrived yes
terday.
Dave Porter left last night over the
Northern Pacific railway for a short
visit to Minneapolis.
An unfailing antidote against the ef-
fects of Butte water-Silver Bow Club
Bourbon. 81 90 a quart. Montana Liquor
company.
The mayor received a letter yester-
day from Mrs. l.. E. Carter of Chicago,
inquiring about Ed Stone, or F.. e.
Stone, supposed to be in Butte.
Under Sheriff Murphy went to Boul-
der yesterday to attend the trial of ELL
ing Ellingson, who was arrested in
Butte for stealing a lot Of ore at Wickes
which had been shipped from a mine at
Clancy.
Students n others DESTROYS of TAX
ing lectures in law and lessons in elo-
cution under first-class instructor
should call at the Butte Business Col
lege for full particulars. Class will
be organized at 1880 on Monday even
ing. April Is.
The county commissioners yesterday
appointed B. H. Dunshee. T. S. KilgaI-
Ion, Rod Leggatt and John Heelehan
as delegates to the mining congress
which will be in session in Salt Lake
July s, Z, 8 m Q. Another delegate is
to be appointed from this county.
The county clerk yesterday received a
letter from Geo. Matheson OF Los An
geles. making inquiries about Charles
O'Malley. who came to Butte several
years ago. n from whom nothing has
since been heard. Matheson wants to
know II O'Malley was killed in a min
ing accident two years Ago..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19
Aae you GOING TO ALAsKA7

some Requirements That viii Ne Found
lnd~ispe enable.
II y,u are going to the Alaska gold
fields, call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket once and get a supply of books
and maps Of information about the
country. BY leaving Butte at 3 a.. m.
over the Northern Pacific you will
arrive In Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning at Z o'clock. 2s hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butt to Skaguay or
Dyea. and nave berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here.
w. NJ. TCOHY.
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company. Butte. Mont.