davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WANTED. 4 VANDERBILT FOR iAh"Hi

ANTICS OF 4 DRUNKEN MAN WITH A REVOLVER
BEFORE THE MANSION IN FIFTY -EIGHTH-sT'
An intoxicated man. nourishlng a revolver ana
shouting as loudly as he could. walked down ,he
Plaza at Fifth-ave and Flfty-ninth-st. yesterday
morning and stood on the lawn In front OF 'he
Vanderbilt mansion There he shouted mat ne
wanted Cornelius Vanderbilt to come out ana Do
target. The promised ITO shoot all arouhu
Mr.. Vanderbilt without hurting him.
The did not fire off the weapon but the
people i'm the street were frightened and scattered
out of his way Policeman Schneider, OF the Cen
trail Park squad. hurried up 10 the man ana TOOK
the revolver away from him He was soon uhdeF
arrest I'm the Arsenal
The man described himself as William QUINN n
grocers clerk Of No 1892 West Forty-nlnth-st' ne
had been enjoying himself, he said. and had drank
too much Friends who went TO court with MN
promised Magistrate Crane that they would take
care of him and as the policeman said that the
revolver Quinn had was not loaded he was dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
prprB4sF OF KLONDIKE CLAIMS.

Samuel Untermyer OF the firm of Gugsenheimer'
IIntermyer q Marshall. who are the counsel Tor
the Alaska Gold Fields. Limited when asked To-
day as 10 the truth of the report that the company
mad nurchased for 81 CO., 900 twentythree claims on
the E!dorado, Bonanza and Dominion creeks In the
Klondike region. said that such purchase had
been made through j. r. King, Of Chicago. and
that Mr. King is on his way East for the pur-
noe Of cons,irnma ting the purchase
Mr. Cntermyer had not yet been advised by the
experts who have been visiting the region as to
N would prove satisfactory. The company on
whose behalf the purchase Is made Is an English
corpOratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
TWO HEN BTRNED TO DEATH.
FATAL FIRE ~ VILLAGE NEAR SYRACUSE
MARROW ESCApES

Syracuse. Sept. iH.-At O'Clock this morning
seven buildings I'm Elmwood four miles from here
were burned 20 the ground. and TWO men, Frank
Harvey and George Strauss. burned to death
The buildings destroyed Included the Sheppard
Hotel. in which the men wera sleeping There
were only two other guests N The 5uil1ing-"Joe"
Dunfe" the pugils'. who 'ried to Harvey
and Strauss. AMI escaped with difficulty and Hazel
Tad an actress v no dropped from the third story
OF The building 90 tho roof of building in the
rear INTO the arms ~ Alien Sheppard. the pr0pre.
tor Of tho hotel Mr.. Sheppard and her daughter
Rhoda. were saved by H. r. Foy. blacksmith
who carried them down.
The other buildings burned were two houses two
stores. n Darn and a vacant store The loss will
amount 10 $1,000 with sooAN INSURANCE The de-
stroyed buildings were owned by Cornelius Har.
rinefOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NOy-UNIOy MEN KEPT OUT BY FORCE

Cleveland Sept. l9-As the result Of an at
tempt by twenty-five non-unon men TO enter the
works OF TIE American Wire Company to-day
where strike has been on for some time. seri
GUS contest took place between the strikers and
the non union workmen. Clubs. stones and slung
shots were used freely. and while was
seriously injured a number of men were severely
bruised or cut
IL is alleged that the trouble started by a
nor-nn.on man throwing pepper into the eyes OF "a
striker VINO was endeavoTing TO prevent the former
from entering the works Upon the approach OF
the police the rioters dispersed Only one arrest
works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Louis Levin filed a petition In bankruptcy yes
terday showing liabilities OF NS.3S and no assets
The claims are principally on old judgments Tor
clothing mems furnishing goods millinery goods
etc The principal creditors are Stearns q SPIN
EARN xoDo: l.. b. Q. Clothing Company 2,321; Am
bach Rurgunder Co., Baltimore. sl,SO ana Louis
Michsel. 81 600. The business and address are not
ssi,an " the pet;tion but il is said that Mr.. Levin
was formerly IN business at Shreveport, La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
4 pHyslcIiN COMMITS SUICIDE.

DR. Henry otto Clauss. seventy-two years old. Of
80 263 Wet Thirty eighth-st. was found yoster-
day afternoon sitting In a chair In his office dead
and with a bullct-hoc I'm his right temple. A re-
yolyer lay on the floor beside him. The discovery
was made by his hOuscli ecpcr. she had seen the
doctor only an hour before busy In his Office.
There were 40 letters or papers found Ia indicate
a cause for the suicide. Or. clauss had lived and
practscd In the same locality for hrtyhree years.
and was said to be wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BROCKrON SHOE LASTERS' STRIKE.

Broskton Mass, Sept. 19-With few exceptions
the ias;ers in the shoe shops OF Brockton struck
for higher prices this afternoon, promptly obeyng
the unions call Several small concerns have
agreed 10 pay the prices demanded. and four five
were exempt by reason OF their already paying the
prices asked In the new list.
II ia Estimated tonight that there are over 1--WE
hundred laste-s idle. and unless settlement comes
quickly the trouble will spread TO every town IN
aoutheastern Massachusetts. Involving over twelve
hundred iasters. There have been several confer;
enres bety,een manufacturers and the union, and
there may be some settlement tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
LTySEED OIL TRUST AFFAIRS.

g.. Louis. Sept. 1s.-Alexander Euston. president
OF the National Iinseed Oh Company. who is in
the city. said to-day:
good deal has been safd Of the affairs Of the
National Linseed Oil Company. | believe. how
ever that the majority OF the stockholders are
disposed not 10 do anything rash at the presen:
time | think they are convinced that llnseed oil
is sim worth something. There are a few stock
hoders who have become hysterical and have said
many things they would not say In their csmer,
moments But the great majority of them
saving nothing feeling sure that all things Will
coma right In the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
IMPORT TiXES INCREASED BY URUGUAY.

Washington. Sept. 19-Thc United states 'ohSui
nj Monteyideo reports to the state pepdi ''"c"'
that beginning August ! an additional pe'""
neot fax Of % per cent was imposed on all imports
inio l-rupuaV The proceeds are 10 ne appleu
FIST. to the payment Of outStandlng ll I'D az
terv,ord 10 the proposed harhor improvements ne
tax is Of especial significance TO AmeIlcaHs l'ei
cstod in the expectation Ot lumper anu Ie'Vu ''''
on which the duty Is already heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BENEFITED

The will of Anthony German was fled for probate
In the Surrogate's Office yesterday. The value OF
the estate is set forth. To the Little Sisters
OF the Poor OF St. Francis the estator leaves $500
The amount Is bequeathed to the Roman
Catholic Asylum the Fraternity Conference OF
St Vincent dc Paul ana 81. Vincent's Hospital
The residue Of the estate Is divided among relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
CHANGE IN UNION TRACTION COMPANY
PRESIDENT WELSH RESIGNS FROM THE PHlIA-
pETPHIA CORPORATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept l9-John Lowber Welsh to-
doy resigned the presidency OF the Union Traction
Company the corporation that controls all Of the
sreetcar lines in Philadelphia. II is believed his
successor will be George ". Elkins a son OF Will
lam L. Elkins one OF the principal stockholders OF
The company The directors at the meeting to-
dav decided upon assessment OF s. n share upon
ali STOCKHOLDERS. making sl7 - paid In on par
val ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
CARRIED OFF BY SPECIAL Locouo7Yrs.

Stockton. Cal. Sept. l9.-Charles IT. cadwaader
tho alleged Indiana bank wrecker who was ar
rested In this city. whore he was employed book
keeper at the California Navigation and Improve
nert Company's offices. under the name Of Ed
ward II. Walker. was spirited say on a special
locomotive this morning by sheriff from Indiana.
To prevent habeas corpus proceedings. A l..
Leyinsk. attorney for Cadwallader. expected an
EFFORT would be made 10 get The prisoner out o.
was outWittei. The special had the right OF way
10 the State line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SANK n THiRTY-FIrE FEET or WATER.

The Raymond Towing Company's tug H. B.
Moore sank yesterday morning at the new Munson
Line pier East River The accident was caused
by the failure to close the seacock She went down
in thrty-fve feet Of water. and remained there
until late In the afternoon. when she was raised
by the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Company.
No person was injured by the sinking OF the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SHE REMEMBERED THE MAINE.

Notwithstanding the great amount OF information
about the wal which has been disseminated. there
are people who are stl slightly mixed A
nurse who had just returned from Camp Wikof was
visiting in an East Side tenement house. when
OF the family asked II her home In New-York
No" said the nurse II live In Maine. You know
where that is?"
oh sure" the answer. that's where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
LEATHER COMPANY INCORPORATED.

ALBANY. Sept. ts-Papers incorporating COM
pany to be known az "Fayerweather haue"'
with Capitalization Of 81 600 were filed WIN me
Secretary of State to-day The company PROPOSES
10 manufacture tan. tceat and deal in leaher am
Ncw-York city and the directors are EdWarp ~ ~
Iadew Joseph II. Ladew and John J. helzei Vi
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
STRIKE N CYCLE FACTORT.

Ttchhurg. Mass. Sept. 19.-About three hundred
and 6fty employees at the factory Of the lver-John-
son Arms and cycle Company struck this morning
because Of a reduction in wages. u Is stated IS
ecvcr9l 81 the vorkmen that all receiving over ~
ner week received notice that their wages would DE
rednce1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
TO EXTEND RAILROAD INTO NEVADA.

San Francisco. Sept. 19.-"The Examiner" says:
"Following on the heels Of the official announce
ment BY Vice President Watt OF the San Fran
cisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad. that his
componv proposes IN the near future 10 build an
extension from Bakersfold. south. across the
Tchahahi Mountains. comes news that the Cali
fornia branch OF the Eastern Railroad has placed
an issue of 1854 90 per cent bonds in London for
the uurpose OF extending it, line forty-seven miles
10 Callvada New. The latter road runs from Blake,
"a station on the Santa Fc. near the Needles, north
70 Marvel distance Of twenty-seven miles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
CHANGES IN BLACK HILL RESERVATION

Washington, Sept. is.-The President to-day signed
an order altering the boundaries and area Of the
Black Hi Forest Reserve. In South Dakota A
portion Of the reserve was not suited for timber
growing. and this has been excluded and "A large
tract extending into Wyoming and containing 49,
600 acres has been added 10 the reserve. This ac-
ton was taken at the solicitation Of the people v-
Ing in the neigh borhood of the reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE DETAINED HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

The Board Of Special Inquiry at the Barge Office
took expert testimony yesterday the question
ms 10 whether the detained Red Hungarian Or
chestra was composed of musicians who should be
classed as artists laborers who come under
the Contract Labor law. The orchestra played In
the presence Of number OF musicians who then
gave their testimony. The Board adjourned with
out rendering "A decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
MRS. MARGARET CODYS TRIAL.

Albany Sept. 10 The trial ~ Mrs Marrsrs:
Cody under Indictment IN this county on the chals
OF blackmailing Miss Helen VI. Gould and George
Could, will he begun Wednesday Of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
DIVIDENDS TO BANK CREDITORS.

Washington Sept. 19.-Tho Controller OF the Nu'-
rency has declared dividends in favor OF creo''o'S
of insolvent National banks as follows; c... NJ
Twenty-Five per cent, the Hampshire NouuI! va
tional Bank Of Northampton. Mass. ~ per CENT
Sioux National Bank. Of Sioux CITY, Io"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

TRAIN RoBpERs ~ \ CAR oN \ ROAD RUNNING
INTO COUNCIL BLUFFS.

INTO COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Chicago Sept. ia dispatch 10 The Times
Herald' from Council Blufs Iowa. says:
Three men held UP Lake Manawa Railway
train returning from the lake to Council Bluffs
last evening. The robbers boarded the AT the
lake. When about halfway In they drew revolvers
on Conductor Morris and ordered him TO throw up
his hands He grappled with one Of the men. and
another fired. rho BAH grazcd the conductors
neck innlctng a slight wound. His face badly
burned by powder. He was ovcrpowcred and his
pockets were searched. the robbers getting less
than 500.
while two OF the robbers held the conductor on
the rear seat the other went through the car
which was only partly filled. and robbed three OF
the passengers Of small sums The robbers jumped
or and started across tho bottoms In the direction
~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
4 YONhFRS PASTOR on JOURNALISM

The Methodist ministers. at their meeting. at No.
$50 Fifth-avc listened to an address yesterday on
THE New Journalism" from Dr. J. ]. Reed. OF
Nonkers. Or. Reed fnounced Sunday newspapers
and expressed the opinion that journalism had de-
terioratcd \ general discussion followed over .
motion 10 give vote of thanks 10 Or. Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BAFFLED HIS PURSEERS.
JA11BIRp KEEPS 4 HUNDRED MEN At BAY IN
THiCKET.

Middletown. y. Y. Sept. l9-Joseph Grudlrski. a
Pole who escaped from Goshen jail six weeks ago
was discovered IN this city yesterday afternoon and
chased by several officers and twoscOrc civilians
armed with guns and revolvefs. He had three pis-
tolls More than hundred shots exchanged
IN the streets and In The suburbs. lie hid in thick
rIndcrgrowth three miles from the city, and held
the crowd increased 10 one hundred men. at bay
for five hours. and then escaped In the darkness
He climbed tree In the centre Of the thickct TO
get n view Of the pursuers. They perceived and
fired on him. He fell 10 the ground. and continued
a steady fire for some time. None vcntured to
penetrate the woods until daylight 4 pool Of
blood was found to-day where he had fallen from
the tree after having been shot. No clew has been
found TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ESTIMATES FOR CITY ARHORIES CUT.
GENERAL. RIFT REPORTS THAT COLONIES OF
THE VARIOUS REGIMENTS ASK FOR MONEY
FOR ENEEY CONCELvARLE OBJECT.

At a meeting Of tho Armory Board In the Mayors
Office yesterday a report was presented ny Briga-
dier-General McCoskry Butt on the estimates Tor
the supplies and maintenance OF the various
armorles In New-york for tho year lsM AS re-
1851 ~ 81 to s73.95s H.
General Butt reported That. as usual. ne ioInd
the colonies or the various regiments hsK'h
for money for every conceivable object one
colonel whom he did not specify. wanted $40 for
carpets. He will receive carpet, which VIII
cost about SO Another colonel wanted 80" pounhs
OF toilet soap General Butt said he thought me
city should buy soap only for cleaning the armory.
and Jet the men procure their own soap Another
colonel wanted a carriage. which was not allowed
He recommended that the estimates he reduced 10
s73 a5S H. which was temporarily done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Princeton. Sept. 10 tSpeclaD.-The largest fresh
man class in Prrcctons history will enter at -tfe
opening Of college next Wednesday. over thEs
hundred and fifty men have passed the entrance
examinations. and the class roll is expected TO
ron oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ASTHMA CURED AT LAST
DIR. II. sCHIFFMANN PROVES HIS FAITH IN HIS
REMEDY BY GIVING 1T AWAY.


Or. Rudolph Schiffmann is a recognized au-
thorlty, on the subject of throat and lung dis
eases and mas. during a practice of over thirty
years undoubtedly treated and cured more cases
Of Asthma and kindred disease than any doc
tor In the world He announces that he has at
last perfected a remedy which not only in
stsntly relieves the worst attack, but has per-
manently cured thousands Of so-called "incura-
bic cases" Dr. Schffmann has perfect con.
hdence in iis remedy and in order to convince
others OF its merits in he quickest surest way
he has arranged with the well-known druggist
]. Jungmann 1,020 Sd Ave, and The Astor
House Pharmacy, cor Broadway and Barclay
ST. to give a liberal sample package to each
sufferer applying at his store next Thurs
day. An opportunity to test without cost,
remedy 80 celebrated and promising so much
certainly should be eagerly grasped by every
sufferer. Those living out OF town will be sent
q free sample not later than Sert. Both by writ
ing simply name and address on a postcard.
ana sending to Dr. II. Schinmann. 315 Rosabel
St. st. Paul. MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
european A5p:.Ilsem:1iI.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF ne
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenien.
place to leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
A FREIGHT AGREEMENT ONLl'
NO PURCHASE BY THE FEDERAL STEEL COMPANY
OF THE WHEELING ROAD.

A meeting was held Yesterday of representatives
Of tho Federal Steel Company and the CIeVeianu,
Lorain and Wheeling Railroad. II is uhuei s'oUu
49,. r,h, oc,eement was the object of the
conference and not the purchase OF the rodu' de
some were please 10 look al IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
1oC,L BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice Cohen. Of the Supreme ON t. er.anr
-, -. ora.r Giving TO Charles w SparhaWK,
e1ioo 80 Henry I. Never liquidating partner VI
Nee & Dickinson. drygoods commission 'ne pea
chants at Nos 81 and 50 Greene-st. this city' "nu
in Philadelphia leave to ME s scheues sixty
SsVe II was said that the actual NaiuJj g O is
property in this city passipg to jne 81 SO SIS
~ ~ re chemical National Hank. against ""''" ''e
harL contends II has set-Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Deputy.sherif sullivan received another a" I,'a,-
49, ves,erdav against the Wakefield Reed Chair
Conranv. Of No Park Place, for 2""' IN law,
- Iohr II Davis which served on seVersi
ol 1911. AZ alers here The Sheriff has been III
aaaniasd on Two other attachments, ageresaIins
=, ino az against a claimant for the STOCK OF cha''
~ M ( Park Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

A deficiency Judgment for 1851 was dooke'ea
Yesterday against Henry D. Bayne, in favor OF
Morris Steinhardt growing out or the
sale OF property al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ST and Amsterdam-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The Sheriff received an attachment yeS'e' "a" ray
a.os, Charles Mahrenholz proprietor of the
psh,.,cr Laundry at No j. SIS Third-ave. for $SS5.
On favor Of the Harlem Laundry COMPANY. ioI
work done The attachment was obtained on III r,le
1000 ,ba. he had disposed OF MS property. Inc
sherf Went there and made a levy but II Vas
said that ne had given bill OF sale TOT 81 10 HIS
hrothcr George Mahrenholz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Justice Gidersleeve. of the supreme Court yeS
,erdav granted an order dissolving the Enshsh
u,nome, Paint Company. of No. East Forty
second-st and appointed Francis e. Csn anu b tle
dies are about 80 500 and the assets apout S'-'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The Sheriff has received an attachment against
John Ungvary of South Noiwalk. Conn. Tor 'izo'
IN favor Of Henry Kroger Co. on balance que
FOR wines and liquors. 1t was served on the prop
erty clerk at Police Headquarters, Mr. Sngvdiy
ts said 10 he the man whose exploit with green
Hoods men was fully published in Fridays papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
THISTLE CREEK
MAY YET RIVAL
DAWSON STREAMS.
Twenty-Five Dollars to the Pan
Taken Out OF the New Dtgsings-
Over Ninety Miles of Claims
staked by Nine Hundred Miners.

According to the Ygkoner who arrived
on the Faras!on yesterday. Thistle creek
and California creek. one OF its tributaries,
are now attracting more attention than
hare any since the discovery Of Esdorado
and Bonanza IL IL was not that travel
up tie river from Dawson Is practically
impossible there would be a caearing-out
from the Dawson district OF q large part
OF the population.
Thistle Creek enters the Yukon In the
right bank about loo mixes above Dawson
aud twenty miles above Stewart. Edward
Mcconnell, owner OF the steamboat Willie
Irving. and Duncan Stewart, a partner
OF Alexander Mcdonald. Lately went down
that valuable claims existed iii Thistle
creek and California. and that IL was pos
sihia that The creeks would turn out az
rich as tAs better streams or the klon-
dixie.
Discovery on Thistle is about Twelve
miles up the creek. and at that point ana
at ~ and % below good prospects have
been found. According to some reports the
best prospects have been found on Cali.
fernia, which enters Thistle at II below
discovery. Pans OF 80 are reported from
both creeks Besides this. good prospects
are reported from other branches OF
Thistle. and from KirkmaE, Talare. and
Bailarat, which enters the Yukon in the
same bank farther up.
Over so claims have been staked oA
Thistle and It's branches, covering nearly
ninety miles Of the stream
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

I wasn al Ladies' 70 know that ! am mar.
aver ~ branch office for tie sale 81 she
fsuotS Balm of Figs remedy salcsh eS9iI
T.7xtfsx@ly cIre ali forms 0f female 49,
pax~ asth0at the aid OF ply S.e!au -
a. s.rs,sgt o. It's merits. VIII gladly aIxa -
srrd any lady one yt-Cent Sex fre~ 80
thers IL no Sase of Painful Periods, l.esloer-
rnn.Ns TB.Hsa. aceTsenss or IRREGULARITIES ~.
what Z Na1 cure. Ihls = 80 auark No.
.ovfs Fgess.c1ae, DE N1n@Gg. oEI Natssrsss
c7as regu~5y sor w9fne1. WHOA r~Stasa1
,,,. "a hsaltn after al other means 50
f.sssa ara = lndoEsed by many seaffiA -.
as II AL! cast yoE nothing 10 coggxr.rs-.
.es.r ~asf oF iEs merits. and stall - .s.sas
a.. 10 azv@ YOU call Or sgnd a z-cAns sfarrr,
ara 7 atu s~ssA yG4 ole 5~ceHt tsux So
"a nyste yo4 .uI psrssrgsArs Ms 91aras
l.as 4 So %<4t.ss- NAsA., az Belsnoas zvs-
Els EEAzA OF EIEa
CUAES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
PAT GALVIN'S GREAT
MEAT TRADE IN ALASKA.
VIII 60 I'm Next spring With An
other Expedition. Taking 1 500
Head of Cattle.

The following statement of the famous
trip 20 Dawson with cattle made by Pat
Calvin last spring was brought out on
the Faralion:
The band started with 1.oB head OF
cattle for Calvin. Tebo Co, last spring
and reached Dawson with as7 head, only
sixteen being lost on the say. The AMI
mails were slaughtered three miles above
Fort Selkirk, where the abattoir is situat-
ed, and when the expedition arrived in
the klondike IL had 100 tons OF dressed
beef. II required twenty men and 15e
horses TO get the cattle TO Seikirk. and
ten large scows to convey the meat down
the river.
Next spring the company VIII take in
1,5o cate. @,en sheep. besides hundreds
OF hogs. having already contracted for
1000 beeves. The steamboats, Canadian
and Columbian viii be used exclusively in
the meat traffic The butcher shop at
Dawson cost 10000.