davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
Slns Dem Snnrren @arBlano's nnb
ben aitgren;enOrn Staatrn.

piper i3uIbtg befunben.
Die 8eT4porenen i'm &rei8geri4t
81 5reberid, Mo.. BADEN na4 nur elm
itiinoiger 8%eratbung Gardner 9iper
BON 8runspid, Mb., i9ulOig befunz
ben, ben fdrbigen y9r." @liiab 4Oz
biIon am 3. Sftober auf Der 2anbz
ftraBe nufe 8runspid ermorbet gu
buben. Setn 8ruoer, Der ebenfduS
mitanqetlo9t 1T, tpiro gleihfaGs nod
ipdbreno bes ieBigen 9eri4tstermtns
pro5eiIirt peroen.
@agqpn.= @.ert tGtten in
5agerstopn.
Na6ri9ten aus 6agerstopn, Mo.,
finb singetroffen. buB Die r8eItli4e
MurnlGnber @iIenbabn : 9eIeGz
f9uft" bafelbIf binnen Sturgeon @ugz
onz0ertItGtten ein3uri9ten beabii9z
tigt; unb Stpar foG Elm grOBes 3iegelz
fteinerne5 6abrttgebGuoe i'm peitliz
den Sbetle Der Stdbt, nu6e ben Soto
mptiben=S 9uppen, nit einem Soften
uuftpunoe BON $4,000 erri6tet perz
ben.
Gin t0btli9er Stur3.
s. s. Blaine, elm 4ngeiteGter Der
6enrD McS6ane II. So. Msiiingperte
BON Baltimore, fiel borgeItern BON eli
mem Osntmal auf Dem S6la6tfelbe
BON 4ntietam, poIelbIt er einsgron5s=
Sdfel Qn6rinqen ppqte, uno puroe
auf Der @teqe getDbtet. Die 2ei6e
lpurbe na9 WaIbington geIanbt, mo-
ielbit Die 6amilie Des 8erungliitten
np1nt.
Sin 8ogel in Der Sunb lit 6sFer,
uls 3pei i'm 9uI9." 5inf3ig Gents
in Der eigenen Sadie Iinb better, aIs
in Der SaI6e zines QnOeren, burum
fpare man an Der &uffeere6nung unb
gebrau6e 8neipp's Mal5zSuffee i'm
Saus6olt. (62)
8eringe 3a6I BON @tra=
Benbabn 80 in 9 a L
ttmore.- Baltimore befiBt tpentger
StraBenbo6nz8 aggons i'm Gerbdltz
nib gu ieiner Ginpobner3ubl, als in
oenb cine anbere Stabt in ben Ser.
Staoten. @ie aus na9itebenoer Saz
Belle erIidtIi9 lit, Ite6t Baltimore nit
ieinen 100000 @inpo6nern melt bin
ter StdOten. Die nod ridt 100000
GinpObner 3d6len, 5uriiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

WI6bli6er Sob. - Del "a
iGeri9e S@untpGrtsr 8m. S6ulB,
5in l~noeFsQter ron 56omas u.Utdde0,
pr 4 Glib 8apitraBs, Dur0e geitern
friib IN ietnsm &oit6auie, gr. 20,
Glib GaDitraBs, tOOt i'm Bette auf=
ogfuroer. Gr mar Elm UljtQlieo Der
SomDoonie o5" Des 5. Regjmer.s urO
star pisle Freunbs in Baltimore. 60
r9rsr gu0beEbobn puroe benahrihz
fiat. lamb aber einen SnqueIt ri@t fir
r1ihia, ou Elm 6er3i6l1g ais I0oe5s
urIa6e conitatirt nuroe.
Mirt6e g DUB 8ereir.-
Die re~g,lmGBige GiBurg oe5 n8iri6ss
SfuB @creius" Faro geItern Rut7
mittaQ in Der gM}e6Grics' 6uqe" an
DIR Qeit = 5apetteItruBs itatt. Prdiiz
ctrt SD6n 3iarfs fiibrte ben 8orIiB
urb 9r. Sobn W. Pierce Oa5 Protoz
toQ. 0as 2egislatio : Gomite Iegte
ii6er bic BON OemIelbar in annapolis
e%strofferen Shritie gerj6t 40. IS
puros 6e16loTsn, biz Mitglisoar um
81 gu 6eTteuern. I'm bic Intoiten bic
Te8 Gomite's gu oeden. 9sr{hieoene
Qpplifutioner fir NEitglieperI6aft
purosn eingsrsidt uno 80 Namen aui
bic Cite oes 8erein5 gtIeBt. Die So
miie'n in ben oerihjeoeran 0orO5 Der
Sicot legtan 9eri6t iibsr i6rs SD
iieteit o6, porauf iiA Der 9erein biz
Quf nd6Iten 9onnerItdd pertQQie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

Tergetben sic 0c Nepel1cN,
bcrgleiden Sic ole 9Otakgtafrtdten,
berglei6en Sic Oea llnterbaltungStbeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
0l b o It It c 1t t c It

-beS-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-25
Ere Hfgbans 1sraelttes 7

According to the Calcutta Review, proof appears
to be accommodating for the claim Of the Pathans Chat
is the Afghans together with the doughty trbesmen
who have just been giving the Indian Government so
much trouble) that they indeed the Bene Israel
they claim to be. In the book of Esdras told
that the Ten Tribes Of Israel ourneyed on from Meso
potamia and Media, for the space Of year and half
!" to another land called Arzareth CIV Esdras, KILL
45). This is identified with Afghan tan, where the
people still pride themselves their Hebraic cast Of
countenance and their fondness for Hebrew
1t is claimed that the mountain range called the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-25
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

Takht-i-Suleiman (Solomons Seat) was known long
before the advent of Islam and that the important
clan Of the Yusufzais (Sons of Joseph) are descend
ants OF Ephraim. Further such customs as the
brothern-law marrying childless widow or the
infection Of death by Of stonng, still flourish
among the Pathans who also, like the Israelites of
DID, skillfu and dashing guerilla warriors DR..
Moore claims to have discovered that number
of Arabic inscriptions occur in Aghanistan that can
be interpreted if transcribed into Hebrew; but in no
other way 1t is also reported that Dr. Stein, whose
archaeological work in the Punab and in Kashnir is
noteworthy, has already made equally important
discoveries in the Trah country, recently opened
up by the British With all their faults the Pathans
have characteristics Of faithulness and valor which
would make them <nsmen Of whom modern Hebrews
need not feel ashamed if it should really become evi
dent that they descendants of the socaed Lost
Ten Tribes"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-25
Che Nourner's Kaootsb.

Though the explanation has been often given
hardly surprised that correspondent again asks
for enlightenment as to the connection between the
dish has no relation to death But this fact, far
from constituting absurdity emphasizes the sig
nfcance of this prayer when used in memory OF
loved one who is more. Originally the Kaddish was
apeo pies prayer 1t recited after the rabbincal
discourses, by the audience learned and unlearned
together Hence it composed in Aramaic, the
language Of the folk The Kaddsh subsequently be-
came the recognized termination to the synagogue
service, and finally it adop ted as theformula to
be used by mourners. The Kadtsh is gori6cation
of the name of God; it is unqualified declaration
Of his kingship Hence, it was appropriate not only
concluding prayer after the study of thelaw and
at the end of act Of public worship but also
accompaniment of burial. "The Lord gave and the
Lord has taken away, blessed be the name Of the
Lord. The mourner displays his affection for the
dead by acknowledging the faithfulness and provi-
dence of God The separation between loving hearts
is rendered less cruel by the thought that the hand
which divided them is divine There is manfuness in
this acquescence in Gods justice, in this public decla
MAY His great name be blessed" There is hope
ulness in the belief that what God does is well done,
that the world is Gods world and that the hour is
nigh when throughout the universe it shall be known
that God and God alone is king. Death sometimes
makes men cry out against the justice or mercy of
Cod The Kaddish is an antidote to all such repin-
ng.-JeWish Chronicle.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-25

in height he was considered one of the strongest men
in the neighborhood.
With the declaration of war Rosenbaum found
himself carrying musket and he took part the
rious fights in which his division engaged. Dur
ing one of these battles huge bomb from the Turk
ish cannon fell few feet away from Yankeles regiment
and it's explosion meant deathto hundreds of his
rades. Quick as a flash and without Warrington any
orders Yankee rushed from the ranks seized the bomb
in his brawny running to the river (Which
twenty feet away and hurled the destructive bomb
in the water, where it's weight caused it to sink to
the bottom and thus des troyed it's usefulness
missile Of war. Had it exploded in Yankele's arms,
he would have been blown to atoms
Such bravery could not be overlooked even if the
hero Jew. and it soon reached the ears Of the
general Of the division and he, called Yankee of
the ranks promoted him the field of battle to be
corporal, that being about great an honor and
high rank Jew could reach in the Russian
army. The General compelled to report the
heroic act the Gear, Alexander H. who was there
at the time and he, ignorant Of the heros religion,
again called Yankele from the ranks and sepby step,
promoted him in few minutes to be General!
But General Yankele Rosenbautn did not enjoy his
honors very long Hardly had the Car pronounced
the words that made him general, when someone
whispered in the monarchs the words, I" He is
Jew. The Cars face grew stern and his look became
dark General Rosenbaum was Immediately assigned
toa post danger front ofthe army and in
the thickest that took place with the enemy
few dayslater With the discharge ofthe first volley
of musketry General Yankee Rosenbaum fell from his
horse dead He dedlk brave man. in the face of the
enemy, but the bullet wound that killed him came
from gun in the hands of Russian solder-it was
in the back of his head that he had been hit! Thus
did Russia honnor it's brave Jewish soldier by caus-
ing him to be killed by one of his men He
brew Standard.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
SCHLEY'S ATTACK.
Associated Press Steamer
Dandy Reports Engage
ment on Tuesday.
Batteries and Fleet at San
tiago Attacked, Spanish
Flagship Struck.

PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica, June D.
The Associated Press steamer Dandy
reports that the fleet OF Commodore
Schley on Tuesday afternoon at
tackled the batteries at Santiago and
the fleet OF Admiral Cervera lying
In the harbOr. The Spanish flagship,
the Christobel Colon, was struck
twice by shells from the Massa-
chusetts and the batteries were bad
ly damaged by fire from the cruiser
New Orleans. Three hundred shots
were fired by the Spanish and one
fourth that number by tho Americans.
No American vessel was hit and no.
body on their ships injured. The
Spanish loss was not heavy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
LITTLE FALLS MORRISON co, MNN, FRIDAY 1898:

station and to connect 1t with the
city hall for the purpose Of giving
notice when fire pressure was wanted
for 500; the cost of all changes OF
boxes, or additions to the system,
including new boxes II any were re-
quired, to be In excess Of the sum
stated. The matter was discussed
at length, and was finally referred
to the fire committee with power to
act.
The council adjourned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03

T.. F. Shaw. who was at st. Cloud
Tuesday ON business before the dis
trict court concerning the new West
side flour mill, returned today. Ir.
Shaw states that all questions con.
cerniDg the title to the new mill have
been settled. There is a rumOr cur
rent to the effect that the mill Will
soon be in ope ration again.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
EXPECTED TODAY.
Decisive Engagement Between
u. S. and Spanish Forces
Looked for.

CAPE HAYTlEN, June 2.-AccOrdinQ
to Information from hitherto accur
ate sources. a decisive engagement
between the United States and
Spanish forces is expected today at
Santiago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03

have to be constructed by the city
at a cost OF about SIS or $50 pei
block. A resolution ordering said
sidewalks to be constructed was
drawn up by the city attorney, and
upon a nay and aye vote, was
adopted unanimously.
The matter Of furnishing q sum
sufficient to defray the expense of
the delegates from the Little Falls
fire department to the meeting Of the
state association to be held at
Chaska ON June Is, was considered,
and the sum of $3.50. $40 for each
delegate. was. upon motion, duly
allO wed.
Aid. Hill stated that either by the
mistake Oi some surveyor or by the
mistake VI the property owners
several buildings on Seventh and
Eighth streets had be en- built into the
street near Sixth avenue northeast
where Morrill's addition joins the
original townsite. According to the
plat the streets of MOrrill's addition
conform with the streets of the
original townsite, but according to
the way some Of the buildings are
put up. the streets in Morrill's addi-
tion are about II feet west OF the
streets In the original tOwnsite. Mr..
Hill asked that the council order a
survey and have the matter correct
ed before more buildings were put up
In the streets. The matter was re.
ierred to the street com mittee.
Mayor Vasaly was present, and
by the request OF the city hall jani-
tor, he called the attention OF the
council to the matter 0f purchasing
a new flag for the city hail. The
present one is nearly worn out and
has been patched until it's appear
ance was somewhat shabby. The
matter was referred to the street |
with power to act.
Donat Trettel and A. X. Hall both !
0VpV0ACu OCAObC SuO NOuuS" WIN q
request that that portion Of Second
street between First and Second |
avenues northeast he filed up and a
sidewalk along the" east side OF
Second street be ordered dconstructed.
They called the attention Of the
council to the fact that Third and
Fourth streets both had sidewalks
In many places on both sides OF tho
street, and also that several pieces
of sidew ak had been laid on the
east side Of Second street In accord
ance with the resolutions passed
two years ago. These pieces were !
Of little use unless the entire dis
tance was covered. The council re-
Eerred the matter Of filling up Second
street to the street committee to as
certain the cost of said filing.
A proposition from the Electric &
Water company was read in which
The company agreed to repair and
place in good operating order the
present city fire alarm system and
also to furnish a gong for the water
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03

"A second telephone company Is
asking for a franchise in st. Cloud
and proposes to put In local ex-
change with long distance c0nnec-
tiOns.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03

The bill Of L. D. Brown, In the sum
Of $s4, for supplies for chemical en-
engines, was referred to the purchas-
ing committee.
The report Of Street Commissioner
Lafond for the month OF May
was presented and upon motion
was approved, and his bill Of $2S5
allowed.
A petition signed by VIM: Trask
and others, asking for sidewalk on
tho north side Of Sixth avenue north
east from Eighth to Twelfth street
was read. Two blocks OF the side
walk asked for In the petition, 1t
was ascertained, would necessarily
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Sch1ey Will Report to Navy
Department When Work
IS Done.
Tuesdays Attack at Santiago
e Only Part of Elaborate
Plans.
No More United States Troops
Have Left Tampa for
Cuba.

WARRINGTON, June 1.-The navy
department intimate that Schley's
work is not yet done and no report
Is expected until he finishes what he
started to do. The firing at San
tiago was probably only part OF a
more elaborate plan.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
= CITY FATHERS MEET.
y Z.
Regular Monthly Session -of
the City Council Held
Wednesday Evening.
USUAL GRlST OF kBILLS ALLOWED.
Street and Sidewalk Improve =
8
mentY and the Fire Alarm
System Considered.

The city council met IN regular
monthly session Wednesday evening,
June l. All members werc present.
Upon motion the reading Of the
minutes OF the previous meeting was
dispensed with. and the council pro-
ceeded to the consideration Ut the
bills before it. The following bills
were allowed:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03

TAMPA, June lit can he stated
positively that no United States
troops have left here yet for Cuba.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03

Tho resources OF the Bank Of
Spain are said to be nearly exhausted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17
The Jew am, the Robber,

\ Jewish pcddlcr, returning home
from his weeks travels to rcjoin his
family on the Sabbath. as was his
wont, was met by Il hghwayman who
demanded his money. Reluctantly he
parted with it. counting it into the
hand Of the roh,er in the hope that the
delay thus .cauScd might bring some
wayfnrcr. When he was finished he
said to the robbcr, as n sudden thought
came to him: "NoCSter, won't YOU
please shoot me little hole in my
sleeve so | can show my wife that
| met real, genuine hghwayman?'
Accommodating he shot a hole in his
right sleeve, his coat tail and finally
took off his hat and said: "Now, NEE
stcr, let me show my family how near
! had a hole in my head and den dey
won't be sorry dat lost my money"
The robber, who had been enjoying the
1un. told him that he couldn't because
he had no more shots. "Now," said
the Jew, Selling the villain, whose fire
he had so clcvcrely drawn, "gif me
back my money"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17
MY CASTLE IN SPAIN.

Ny castle in Spain stands fair and high
Beside sunlit bay;
Above ii bonds the azure sky.
The SOFT winds round it play.
No toicr from his rest was stirred.
When rose its splendid walls.
No sound Of hammer Ger was heard
Along its stately halls.
My castle in Spain is built of dreams,
OF fancics fair and free;
OF hope that ever brightly beams.
or joys yet may see.
And when my heart is worn with care,
With strife and toll and pain;
| leave them ami 20 swiftly where
My castle stands in Spain.
There dwell the days of my lost youth.
With each high hope fulfilled;
There shines full-orhcd each sacred truth,
That through my life has thrllel;
There wait for me my loved and lost,
With all lfc's joys attained.
Lifc's Ruhicon i'll safety crossed,
And all life's empire gained.
The little cares that round my soul
Like little snakes have curlcd
Cncol and loose each poisoned fold,
Outside that faircr world;
Old sorrows dead. old pains forgot,
Old gricfS come not again,
The heat burns not, the cold chills not.
Where my castle stands i'll Spain.
Oh. Ship of Thought, that leaves behind
The lightning and the light
Come forth from rivers of the mind,
For would ride tonight;
And bear me swiftly. on and on.
Across your Eastern main.
To where in beauty proud and'lone,
My castle stands i'll Spain.
Dear lady, with the violet eyes,
Affair." across the tide,
For thee my castle walls arise.
For thee its gates swing wide;
And all the bliss of love we'll share
Walk all loves ways again.
For our lost Eden waits lis where
Our castle stands in Spain.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17
TWO BLACKS
MAKE A WHITE.

i. rs ltSt 'iN lIlit. SuSStSl-
ed, indicatinga clump of heath
A." er a few yards from the road
where we stood.
yes Fin quite tired" said Nora. II
don't believe there's any white heather
within miles of where we are"
"Ncvcr mind; here is plenty OF the
purple variety, and it makes the most
comfortable lounge In the world"
1T looks awfully spidery." she re
marked. making little face. Never
theless, she seated herself on the tuft
l recommended as the most luxurious,
and | stretched myself lazily beside
her.
one saw u.s."
She removed my arm from where it
WAS. and | had to put it back there
again.
"Thcrc isn't soul about" I said,
soothngly.
"iIow do you know? There. I'm
sure there is some one down at the
burn. Now. is It not:'
THAT is Il sheep. Nora. But prom
Use to take away my arm If human
being approaches within two miles.
VIII that do:"
80. well, please BE careful. Will"
Nora became absorbed in thought.
"One penny" hazarlel.
She blushcI.
Tell me-" begged.
81 don, like to. IFS something l
cont quite understand"
81 Il explain it,"
-hcsitating-" been won
dcring. at least I've been trying to
think, why you like to put your arm
around my waist, WILL"
Let me See" said I, rehectivcly.
''why do Ike to put my arm around
your WaiSt:'
Yes"
"l'ecause like" answered, readily.
''l'ut what makes YOU like!"
cts nice and comfy"
''Do be serious. | want to know,
really
"But, Nora. You know as we'll as I
DO. It's the same reason that makes
you like me TO do it,
81 don't like YOU to do it,"
"Ihcn why do you allow it,"
81 only allow it to please YOU"
"O,"
"And unless you can give me a good
fcason," she continued, IL shan't allow
it any more" | felt little cross.
we've been engaged for five weeks
and three days" | said. "Don't YOU
think it IS rather late for such uucs-
tons?'
It's never too late to mend" she re
turned, cruelty, land Eve just been
thinking these last few days, and"
You first effort in that way?" | in
quired. revcngefully, but she took no
notice and proceeded calmly:
And I've been wondering If you ever
put your arm round another girls
waist. Have you?'
quite unexpected was this terribly d.
rect question. | had to consider mo-
ment.
"Oncc," began gravely, 81 met a
girl paused.
"Wcll?" said Nora. impatiently.
"a girl with whom l became so
friendly that one evening"
paused again.
do go on.'
Il met her at a dance"
80, VIII, how could your
81 met her at n dance and danced q
quadrille with her.
"Yes'-ea rly-"and afterwards?'
"Thero was no afterwards, dear"
said |.
anticipated Nora would be pleased.
She was not
"Do you mean to say you didn't go
and sit on the stairs or in the conser-
vatory or'-vaguely-"anywhereT'
NO." said |. did your
Nora was rutfled.
"Will. you are trifling with me-"
II couldn't afford to, dear"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17

Ordinary bicycles can be used in a
new style Of carrousol, which has per
mancnt circular guide rail, which car
rics sliding brackets, having projec-
tions, in which the bicycle frames can
be locked to hold them in an upright
position to be propelled around the
tr;lrk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17

b. VIII Have to BE Opened.
brrcspondence.l
ngh the rush to Alaska may be
bavc only just begun, II condi-
hffairs has already developed in
ID Skagway which promises to
Int the expectations Of thou
eager gold seekers. The trails
be Chilkoot and White passes
@ctically impossible because of
uucnt and severe storms, and
g be in good condition until
Re first of April. The result is
1ousands of men and thousands
(pf supplies and mining outfits
8Hded together ON this side of
unit and have already reached
IN Der and quantity as to create
f9de.
re been generally understood
Hwas foolish to 60 up to that
II earlier than March with the
otion Of crossing the passes, and
~ who did so would simply sub
|5Dsclf to a long wait, to need less
|3ps and possible sickness while
1ing supplies which should be
III Service in the gol.i fields. Not
|ondlng this fact, travel begun in
~ and has continued through
nv, an average of steamer a
wing landed men and freight at
and Skagway. Those who took
|oyly start did So because they
Sablockade and We're anxious to
or Che summit, expecting to wait
lakes Ter the opening of the river
IXtgation. The blockade they
HI escape has come upon them
Icy are not over the summit.
have spent a month Of hardship
|6tE and are worse off because OF
hore the newest arrivals
!fcare not les than 20, 000 people
40and SkagWay encampcI along
to1ls as far as the weather condi-
6aSe permitted them to advance,
n4ew miles at the most. The
~ OF supplies, outfits, boats. ma
y, etc. averages not less than Il
4 each man. This average will
4 up during the month ri March.
~ the first OF April, when the
Qt getting over the summit Will
IN earnest, "A moderate estimate
mum Der Of men and quantity of
tthat will be assembled there is
4 persons and 10000 tons OF
only thing that has been accom-
4sDn the s,kagway trail to make
|ospG sable than it WAS last sum-
1T been the building OF some
'|gtdges, and some Improvements
[foat leading out from Skagway.
ne been a tramway projc there
Epfogress has been made with it,.
dtcationr are that the Skagw:4 y
not hc materially better than
~ summer. when it was block
rendered practically impaS-
600 or 1000 people and their
Of course, a. long as the snow
1he spring the trail will be IA
o0e than when the traveller mas