davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

twenty-five and thirty men. There IS
plenty OF work 20 be had IL men really
want IL We have everything comfort
able, plenty OF towels and soap. so tina.
10 man need use towel used BY some
one else
Capt McCleIlani explained that in or
der 10 make a proper start in ti1is matter
before the winter Sci IN IL was necessary
TO run into debt to some extent. Most
Of the furniture. bedding and plumbing
work is already paid for. leaving 4 bal
ance Of some so yet 10 meet. He asks
for contributions from those best abba 10
give something toward this worthy cause.
ard begs that any and all such contrlhu-
tons shall be left AT the headquarters or
the Volunteers OF America at Ilsis Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
The Rio GrnnGc Westerns Tourist
Excursions.

The popular tourist excursions inaugural
Cd by the Rio Grande Western some hing
less than a year ago. are now a permn-
nency. Their popularity was attested dur
ing the time the cut rates prevailed
Nightly these cars left Portland crowded
The attention shown passengers ny the
conductors in charge made the trip not
only one of pleasure. hlIt Of comfort rs
well. The main attractions are the through
car service a day in the Mormon captal
and "A daylight ride through the heart Of
the Rockies. If delightful i'm summer. how
much more so is the ride at This tine Of
the year. when the peaks. valleys gorges
and canyons are ting, Il with he russell
ard crimson Of tho autumn foliage. No be:-
ter time Of the year than this To see the
famous Rockies n all their grandeur. -Four
days a week, and each dav over d. fer
ont line east Of Colorado. do these eXcRr-
SONS run. thus giving the passenger MS
choice Of rOu -. These excursion cars run
through - destination without change.
Far irforma zion as 10 rates. routes. etc.
;nOly To y. Mansfield. General Agent.
Rio Grande Western Railway, ~ Third
street Portland or
Belle Adams recently convicted Of man
slaughter AZ Victoria has already been
taken ia The penitentiary AT New West
minister The prisoner will ultimately he
taken 10 Kingston. there being no perma-
nent ma;ron at New Westminster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19


The Brixhaul was built at Sunderland.
England, In lso5 for The De Mauer Com
E,any. Her dimensions az follows:
Length, is3 feet. beam. 2T.i feet: depth, II ,
feet. Her gross tonnage IS s266. and Aer
net GO. The normal horsepower was
is6 She WAS in the New York Bermuda
fruit and passenger trade until 1897 whe n
she was bough; by the present owners
for the given price OF ss5.19- She was
brought around the Horn. getting here
early hast spring and beating all records
for speed for taaf route.
Her first trip Was 10 Skagway. on which
she beat the record between here and there
making the trip IN eight days and eish-
teen hours. although she had a tow from
here TO 81 Marys. Sine left here May (
Tor Dutch Earbor. towing up the steam
boat Gov Pingree. and came back in seven
days and seventeen hours. making another
record. She spent the summer the ST
Michael run. ana was making her first
trip of the winter TO Lynn canal when
she met with her trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
Came Down From Heaven.

a little weazaned-faced German, who
gave his name Charles Simon. rushed
into police headquarters yesterday after
noc-'2 and announced dramatically that
his aon had been murdered near RenlOn
by man named Bogardus Capt Viii
lard was becoming interested, when Simon
volunteered the further information that
he had lust come down ladder from
heaven. 1t proved that Simon was in
sane. and he vas locked up. penang a
hearing in the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Holds Its Regular Quarterly. Exam.
nation In Seattle,

The state board OF pharmacy held the
regular quarterly examination in this city
Monday and yesterday. in the Butler no.
tel. There were only eleven applicants.
fewer than usual. Out of the eleven only
I'VE passed. The percentage is generally
larger. The successful! ones were: Regis
tered pharmacists. Edgar A. Blair,
Charles 5. Kelly and ]. +. Matthews; reg
stored assistant pharmacists, T., j. Eide
and J. II. Van Gesen.
The examining board consists of the fol-
lowing 2. Jensen. Fort Steiacoom: w. II.
T. Barnes, Seattle: T. w. McArthur Spo-
kane. l.. p. u. Collins, New Whatcom, and
j. II, Day DAYTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
THE WRECKED STEAMER BRIXHAM

vessel Mary lives are reported 10 have
been lost among those who were in the
interior and struggling 10 reach the coast.
The last party 10 cross the glacier lost
two men. names unknown. One broke
through the crust OF the snow and DIS
appeared. He is supposed 20 hay, fallen
into a crevasse. while the other slipped
and slid in chasm hundreds of feet deep.
whore IL was impossible to render assist
ance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
ALLEGED BREACH OF PEACE.
Trouble Between Engineers Causes
Arrest of One.

John Praui, engineer AZ Coppin,s water
works. was arrested late Monday evening
on a warrant from Justice Austlns court.
charging him with threatening breach OF
the peace The complaining witness in the
case is Thomas O'Neil, a young man who
last week resigned the position now held
BY Praul. q Neil claims that Praul ordered
him out Of the engine room at the muZzle
of 4 revolver and forbade him 10 enter it
again under penalty Of death. Prau! Is
eat on $3.50 bail pending trail in justices
court
The trouble between the two men. ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
Joins the Great Northern.

8. G. Yerkes who has been for some
time agent of the Washington Alaska
Company. has accepted the position Of
travelling passenger agent of the Great
Northern in tbs city, in place of j. d.
Miller, who las been promoted to con-
tracing freight agent. Mr.. Yerkes VIII
assume the duties OF his position in a few
days. He is thoroughly convefvant with
The transportation business having been
for six years with the Northern Pacific
and several years Eith other companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
Steamer EnrnliOn SQils.

Steamer F1ralion sailed for Lynn canal
last night with pa tons Of freight. twelve
oxen. twentyfour sheep and the following
Passengers:
S G. Smith. Charles +. Lambert. Miss
Madbury. Charles Snyder, Peter Jensen. &.
Peterson. Michael Teehan. John Egln. Ed
ward Murphy. {. Peterson and tea steer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
TugbOat Lena l.. Sold.

r. II. Folsom mas purchased the tughoat
Lena l. from the Northern Trading and
Transportation Company. Of San Fran
cisco. which has been operating her in
Alaskan waters The tug was brought
down from the north abou; three weeks
ago. IT is a fast little boat OF eighteen
tons. Mr.. Folsom will rename the boat
calling it the r. II Folsom Of Seattle and
VIII use Il on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

The Brixham was insured with the fol-
lowing companies. Western Assurance
Company, si61o: Associated Assurance
Companies $5.e0s; Frankfort Marine, s., GO
Dippon Sea & Land insurance Company
sip1: La FonCiere. $500; Maritime lnsur-
ance Company. $500; Swiss Marine. $2.ao:
Canton Insurance Company. 500; total.
So 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
Wheat Advances.

Wheat went up A cent in Seattle yes Ter
day. and the market closed strong Quo
tations. No. / club. - cents; No. blue
stem, 81 cents Receipts Monday, 81 car
loads. yesterday carloads; in October. 40l
carloads. Of $50 zee bushels, since August
1. i0lI carloads or 707. 700 bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

Many Tons to he shipped by the Gen.
tenuipI Mills

The Centennial Touring mills yesterday
closed a contract ~ furnish l12.WJ0 sacks
Of flour for shipment TO England.
The cargo viii amount 20 $50 tons, ana
Will be sent in a British ship that is now
on its way around Cape Horn, and due here
November IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
-----------------s~----- -
Railroad Personals.

X, G. Stevens. general Western passen-
ger agent Of the Great Northern in this
city. left yesterday for business trip
to Portland.
Travelling Passenger Agent Arthur B.
Calder Of the Canadian Pacific, came
over from TACOMA yesterday. and reports
business very active and promising for the
winter season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

Engineer w. {. Hart, CT Everett. killed,
and Fireman A Moody slightly woan1ed
Is the record .: a wreck or the PACING
Coast line Of the Grea: Northern ROAD yes
,erday afternoon. caused oy the sudden
giving way of bridge crossing branch
OF The Sllliaguamlsh river q. point near
Siivana, some seventeen miles north OF
Everett. Up 10 a "A e hour !asi night the
body of The victim was still buried under
meath the engine which lay in the mud Of
tie slough. covered over with some nEe
feet OF water and q gang Of twenty-five
men were al work clearing away the de-
brfs and rebuilding the bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
GOES TO HER DOOM
ON ALASKAN ROCKS.
-
Bow Stove In and Her Hold Full
of Water.
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAFE

Some Picked Up by the Ai-kf and
Others Live I'm Tents ON the beach
largo Destroyed and First
Southeast Gale May knock Out
the vessel. bottom-Guch Talked
of steamer Four Miles ont Of Her
Course, With Four Pilots Aboard.
When She Comes 10 Grief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
He DIED WITH HIS
HAND ON THE THROTTLE.
Engineer William G. Hart Buried
Beneath His Engine.
WRECK ON COAST DIVISION.

Extra Freight Train on Great NORTH
eru Break, Through q bridge
over south slough, Branch OF
the SfiIIaguamish, and Wrecks
Engine and Nine Cars-Fircman
Moody Jumps Through Window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

Capt. Durie was formerly master OF tn
steamer Czarira.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
The Dead Engineer.

Engineer William &. Hart was 3 years
old and came 10 The CoaSt IN 1892. He made
hIs home m Everett with his son, a lad Of
l. years. " ho - Waterman in the IA jlroad
yard at Everett. The engineer leaves q
widow IT La crosse. Wis, Wbo has been
not nc.3 oy wire IF her sad bereavement
The mort h bound passenger ira II over tnt
Pacific coast division is expected 10 leave
SiAaEa on time today
The evening times., 1898-01-20
REUNION OF COLLEGE Men
The Sons of Old Dartmouth Have
a Banquet.
Grandfather aud Grandson at tue
same Tahle-Eulosize Their
Dead President.

The Dartmouth College Alumni Associa
tion Of Washington met for its twenty
| third annual banquet last night at the
Raleigh Hotel. There Were present mem
bers of classes from 1886 20 the present
time. Daniel F. Merrill, of the class of
sc, was present, and also his grandson.
W. IL. Merrill, of "a.
The meeting last night, although full
OF songs and enthusiasm, was subdued In
its spirit somewhat by the recent death
Of the president Of the year, Hon. Gardi-
ner Il. Hubbard, of the class OF Al. a
touching tribute to his memory was pais
by the first speaker OF the evening, Rev.
Dr. Teunis g. IIamlin.
The business meeting of the association
was held early In the evening.
The officers elected for the coming year
were: President, Hon. Henry NJ. Baker;
vice presidents, senator Redfield Proctor
and Arthur +. Greeley; secretary and treas
urcr. William M. Hatch, executive com
mittee, Henry i. Blair. Albin b. Veazey
and Walter Z. Burleigh chorster. Prof. j..
W. Cheney: historian, Hon. W. 4. Barrett.
Prof. J. X. Eastman, the first vice presi-
dent presided at the meeting and the
banquet He cleverly introduced the
speakers.
Dr. Hamlin spoke Of the youth OF MI.
Hubbard even in his seventy-siXth year.
and of his strong optimism and highness
of life He spoke Of him having pre-
eminen,Iy The qualities OF the college
man. although not in the professions. He
alluded 10 the fact that his invitation TO
attend this banquet was extended by
Mr. Hubbard a few days before his death.
President Tucker, OF Ia rtmouth, de-
nyered q m2gnn iCeut addre - on the
strength Of he colleges in the nation, and
of their influence in building ma tional life
and love of country.
The other speakers Of the evening were
Dr. e. =. r Bancroft. president or Phillips
Exeter Academy, OF Union Hon. Martin
4. Knapp, chairman Of the Interstate Com
meTCe Commission, of Wesleyan; Hon.
Charles A. Prouty, Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission; Hon. Carroll ID. Wright,
Commissioner Of Labor; Hon. Moses T.
Stevens, and Congressman Frank q. {.
Clarke.
The guests of the evening. in addition
to those nentfoBed, were Rev. DR.. Fiske,
OF Amherst: Dr. Pritchett, OF the Geodetic
Survey; Mr.. II. Stevenson, OF Wesleyan;
Mr. r. ". Lee, OF Lehigh; Prof. Henry
Sawyer, Judge Fellows, and Prof. Merwin.
The members present last night Were:
Daniel F. Merrill, Rev. Allen HaZen, j.
Ormond Wilson. Gen. John Eaton. DR..
William W. Godding, William l.. Pea
body, c. 81 Prof. John r. Eastman, Ma
thanieI Gage. Hon. Henry NJ. Baker, Frank
\. Spencer. Nathan C. Brackett, 1cha bod
G.. Hobbs, James W. Cheney. &C. 81 Hon.
Frank q. Clarke, Henry NJ. Paul, Hon.
Charles \. Prouty, &C. 81 Edwin II. Fow
Ter, Winfield s. Montgomery, Charles s.
Clark. Arthur p. Greeley, Walter B. Patter-
son, Stephen NJ. Ryder, Walter f. Bur
leigh, William NJ. Hatch, &C. 81 David NJ.
Hildreth, Aleyne A. Fisher Henry P. BieE,
Albin b. VeaZey, John Q. Easton, W. II.
Merrill, II. ]. Wallis and Harry J. Brown.
The evening times., 1898-01-20
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
Twelfth and F Sis. N. W.
City Brevities.

John Harlow and Willie Holmes Tor
feited So each in the police court TINS
morning FOR assaulting Louisa Getts, a
small colored girl. last evening on EleN-
enth street. near u street northeast.
Alta special meeting OF the Martha Wash
lnston Cha pter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, Tuesday evening, for the
election of delegate ana alternates TO
the Continental CongrcSs of that organ
ization, to be hello here ia February. Mrs Ii.
=. Gerald was chosen as delegate and Mrs.
r. B. Roberts and MIS-. Greenwood stan
ley as alternates.
Sergeant william Jasper Garrison No.
1 40, Regular Army ana Navy Union, tad
one OF their regular balls last night. and
il was a success, the hail being filled.
The music, furnished by the Fourth United
States Artillery Band, under tie leadership
OF Prof Wonder, was superb. The floor
was under the direction OF the Commander
A. Brenner and H. Clark.
The evening times., 1898-01-20
CENTRAL CITIZENS COMMITTEE.

Plans Under Way for the Formation
OF such an Association
A meeting, ha wing in view the formation
OF central committee Of delegates from
the vanoas citizens associa lions Of the
District, was held al 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, in the office OF MI. NJ. A Bal-
nnger. at No. 6lO Fourteenth street north
west.
Among those present, representing the
various associations, were Messrs. l.. b.
Townsend. J J. Ba ncroft, L. +. Shoemaker,
NJ. A BaIInger, {. Is. Turner, W. b. Cox.
E T. Bates, K. +. Bradbury. E. II. Tucker,
W J. Fri1zen, J.. NJ. Saunders J. M. Keat-
ing. and Thomas w. Smith.
Mr. BaHinger waSChOS n temporary chair
man and Mr.. Bates acted rs secretary. Mr..
Smith sta ted that he was not present as
delegate from his association, but merely
.s an interested spec tator desiring to know
what the plans of the proposed committee
were. The minutes of the preceding meet
ing were rea O, with the resolutions then
offered and tabled. Nj. Smith said he did
not think tnere was sufficient ground for
the fOrma ti0n OF committee a prOpOSedlt
the previous meetings, and upon motion by
HIM the president appointed a committee
OF three, consisting Of Messrs. r. F. Brad
bury, r.. H.. Tucker. r. +. Rates, L. y.
Shoemaker, and NJ. A. PalinCer To pre-
pare a constitution and by-la Ws regulating
the powers OF the committee
The evening times., 1898-01-20
With LIGHTkIEG'S SPEED
Four Thousand Words a Minute
Recorded by SynehronOgraph.
4 Report on the Instrument winch
Promises to Effect a Heyoiutioh
i'll TeleSraphy and Telephony

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-PTof. Robert
Cushing Crehore, of Dartmouth College, last
night read before the Franklin Institute
report to the Postmaster General of eXpe-
riments mace in England last summer by
himself and Lieut.. Il. o. Squier, L. S. A,
with the synchrouograpn, a recent invention
for the rapid transmission Of Intelligence
by the alternating current.
According 20 the report, the experiments
were successful. and 1t is thought 1t VIII
effect complete revolution in the methodof
teIegraphy and telephony. The idea of the
synchronogTaph originated IN 1890, when
Prof. Crenore used the alternating current III
an unprotected state at Dartmouth College
and sent and received words at the rate of
zoo a minute. since tIen machines have
been perfected which viii send and record
4. 900 words minute.
Tie result Of the experiment made shows
tha, the use Of an alternating eleCtrOmOtive
force which rises gradually from Zero TO a
ma Ximum ana fans gain To zero as grad
uaHy, is the bes, Kind of wave for use on
actual lines with disturbed capa cities.
The substitution of the ynChrOnOgTaph
for the Wheat tStOne transmitteT on identi-
cal lines, using the same receiver in each
instance. showed a speed OF operation by
the synchronoGraph about threefold faster,
provided the mech meal limit of the re-
Ceiver was not already reached.
The causes of this great increase Of
speed are differences in the waves which
pass through the receiver, since the only
way by which the identical receiver can
distinguish between tranSmitteTs is toy
GifferenCes III the actual waves received
Ihe waves OF current passing through the
receiver, which control its opera ton are
not or the same shape as the electrOnouive
tOrce waVeSOf the tTanSmitter The current
waves received from the synChronograph
are not true sine waves in the receiver
even though the electromotive force is
truly Ia aTmOnic, but the frequency is the
same as that of the generator, and the
waves are OF equal length.
The current wa We from an aIterna tor NAV
approximate a sine wave very closely if
the electromotive force is harmonic. and
In fact If there is no leakage ON the line
lt VIII be truly ha armoniC; or under some
circumstances it may still be harmonic.
provided there is correct reIa ton bet ween
the leakage, resistance. inductance and
capacity.
The evening times., 1898-01-20
GEORGlA'S WANING TRADE
Her Manufacturers Asked 10 Co.op.
crate for MutuaI Benafi,

Atlanta, Ga, Jan 2O-If plans formed
oy the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce do
iioe hnlScarry, a convention of buSfne sS
men viii assemble in Atlanta early in
Fepruafy to consider and agree an some
method by which practical encoura cement
may be given to manufacturing industries
in Georgia.
This state has better natural and cam
lhefciaI facilities than almost anv Other
state In the South, but neglect and her
ca uses have prevented it from ASSUMING
the importa nee as a manufacturipc SOC.
t'on To which it is entitled.
PRESIDENT Neal, of the Chamber of Com.
inefce' has sent letter to municinaI an
'horities and heads of the commercial or
CARNATIONS in the State. calling their =,
lehtion to this fact, and urging ON thu,
the Importance of immediate co-onera,io,
Tor mutual benefit. 1t is practic.uv ,s
sured that his ideas will meet with 20
spohSe on the part of those tnteres,o,
anu VI such proves to be the cas-. the con
'ehtion VIII be fixed for an earIv date
The evening times., 1898-01-20
PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS,
CONSUMPTION.
BY 2. BRETT MORGAN, NJ. d.
Late Professor Physical Diagnosis
and Lung Diseases i'm Hahpe-
mann Hospital College, san
Francisco.

tCopied from the Pacific Coast IournalA
shall assume that Of all maIadies 10
winch man is heir there is moi nna ,,.h,cb
Ior suificlent cause excites such profound
ana " NlueSpreadintereSt ia the popular mind
as does that OF Pulmonary CnDstinn, io,nN N
phthisiS pulinonalis.
Four hundred years lefore the birth of
onr Lord, HippocrateS said that consuunn.
eases which then prevailed. The II statpnant
true then is true today.
Probably very few realize the enortnous
percentage or deaths in this counfry NV
consumption / find ia the proceedinrs of
the Philadelphia Medical Society Vol tT.
p.21l this very extraordinary Statement.
: ~Accordins 70 tue United States census
deaths 242,S42 males and 3O2 .O46 fen,aI Ies
die OF consumption | have NOT The fiat,
for verifying or disproving this statepIent
matter sufficiently grave 10 conn1and tho
most persistent and serious atteption and
Research OF the medical fra ernjtv fhronob-
out the world.
Dr. Morgan mentions large number M
physicians, quoting their opinions on con
sumption. Drs. Mcl.achlan, of EpoIanI-
Koch ana Niehmeyer, OF Germany. Ranm
gartcn and Osler, OF Bali inore: Hale and
Sir Andrew Clark, or London: CraYford
and Richards, OF Chicago: Brphmer. wbo
has hosp piLal in Gorbenstlorf. Looi,,is. nf
New York; Mays and Da Costa of Phi,a
delphia. '"
Dr. Morgan then goes on 10 saw. ..pn,
am OF opinion that no man, not exceDf-
Ing Koch, has done 50 much in tracin o the
entire conseries OF pathological phenomena
has br. tNevin II. SHADE, of Washinp,on,
DC. Andhis sconclusion Is that iial-putrjtion
and inal-aSsiinil3 ton are Indispensable To
the development Df tuberculosis"
Consultation free on Monday, "Wednesday =
and Friday. Call or send for looklet for
"hOme" Treatment, 10 DIR. SHADE. 1912
j Ath 81. Ja1S-tu,th.s.Su
The evening times., 1898-01-20
BROoKLAND CITIZENS UNION.
Organization Effected by the Elec.
tton of Officers

Organization Effected by the EIec-
tion OF Officers.
A meeting was held in the town hall al
Brookland last night for the purpose OF
orga nizing Citizens Union, TO have as
its object the common welfare OF the peo-
pie, and the improvement Of its public
streets and grounds. The meeting was
called TO order by Rev. r. Il. West, and
Mr.. ". p. Armstrong was chosen tenn
porary chairman.
The following officers Were then elect
ed: J. l. Sherwood, preside ". p. A nm
strong, vice president; Milla rd J. Holmes
secretary, and Bernard O'D0nnelI. treas
urer. business committee of nine mem
bers was chosen, Consisting OF the presi-
dent, vice president. and secretary. and
Messrs. John J. Hogan, C. Harry Hos
pital' A. d. V. Burr. {. G. Lynch. Al.
jackson, and John s. +. Green.
The next meeting will be held a { the
same place next Wednesday evening at 3
O'Clock.
The evening times., 1898-01-20
MONDSNE.

:. Largest company to operate in EIo,a,,..
NeW prospectus Just published. Extrs.
VI luh'aI Inducements To able-b bodied men
MILL Wisl. iittie capital, VIII operate gold
Soo'OOO daily. Small dredce capahle ~
80 ~. aoV cubic ysrus OF sand and
grav"l daily to he carried over the pass
~ 10 Mafcii and placed in glIch yielding
Sko 70 the cubic yard. Worlds rastenf
Steamboat owned by this Company. Con-
piete transportation facilities, ocean n steam
ers, river steamers,. reindeer. AInong dj-
sistant Secretary of War; Hon. j. s. q.
BLACKBURN, former U. 8. Senator: Mr.. T.
\; McQuesten, president of Yukon Order
resident OF Alaska; Treasurer, Hon. ID. +
Murphy, former U. s. Conrnissioner of
Pensions, 941 F ST.. Washington. ID. G.
Eor inrormauOn call at offices of The
kUndfke, Yukon, and Copper River Co.
SUITE 81 Wash. Loan ana Trust Bldg.