davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
AS TO CADDIES.
Iron the LONDON Gem


Some time ago a newspaper stated
that Mr.. A. J. BalfOur, NJ. P, had been
presented by a certain institution in
Scotland with a pair of silver mounted
caddies," and was promptly made the
butt of its witty contemporaries, who
explained that clubs" only could be
"silver mounted" and that "caddfes"
were men, who attended at golf links
to act as gentlemen's "gillies" or
hunkeys. The newspapers blunder
however, was very easy to correct. and
probably it's contemporaries knew lit
tie more about 'caddies'' than it did
itself. The term "caddies,'' or "cadies. !"
or "cawdies," is akin to cad and Ca
det," and means messengers or unat-
tached male servants. Caddies in fact
were originally a class of men, found
in every Scottish town of any size, who
were at the beck and call of everybody
who wanted an odd job done. Hence
they were at the beck and call of every
body who was starting for a game of
golf, and now, THANKS to the organiZa-
ton of labor, they are employed solely
by the golfer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08

of joy. The fra grance of Frankfurters
was waited over the hall and two men
bearing steaming platters advanced.
Jolsen pranced eager for the fray:
The platters, each containing three
pounds of linked sausage, were placed
in position and time was called His
first platter Jolsen got away with eight
minutes ahead OF Roach. With his sec
ond he was only Is seconds ahead of
Roach. He looked askant at his third
Roach ate his with apparent avidity.
of foul, declaring that his dog had been
dOctOrad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08

erly dedicated to that which is highest
in our city life-the unreserving, public
commitment of each Individual to the
leadership and service of Jesus Christ.
A more detailed announcement of the
places and times of these services will
appear in the press of next week. A
special program of gospel songs is be-
general committee of pastors has been
appointed to perfect arrangements for
the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
Cornell 2o-Columb ia o.

New York, Nov. s.-Cornen and CO.
lumbia were we'll represented at Man
haitian field Tuesday afternoon when
the football teams from Ithaca and the
local university met on the gridirOn.
Columbia was a pronounced faVOrite,
and white, but the Wearers of the red
and white had plenty Of backing and
the Ithacan roOters got all the cash
as well as the glory, as Cornell won,
shutting out the Columbia team by a
score of 20 to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
MAY BUY OUT LOUISVILLE
President Kerr of Pittsburg Makes an
Offer For the Club.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. st is an
nOunced today that President W. w.
Kerr of the Pittsburg club has made
an offer to the owners of the Louisville
club to buy out that team entirely and
bring the best players to Pittsburg.
President Kerr would say nothing
about this TODAY
There is much dissatisfaction at pres
ent over baseball affairs in Pittsburg-
The rumOred sale of the club to Louis
Vile last week went SO far as to per-
init semi official announcement that
Donovan and Ely would be sent to
Louisville next season. This has given
notice practically that this couple, con-
sidered by patrons to be the only first
class players on the team, are to go,
and a great howl is going up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
Gray Wolves IN Missouri.

Jefferson City, No, Nov. s.-Edward
RaltheIl and Lnomas WoIfrum kilIeq
Cole county. and today the county court
drew a warrant for the wolf scalp, this
many years. There are four or five other
gray wolves in the vicinity. and deter
mined effort will be made to exterminate
the pack. A number OF wolves are also
reported in the vicinity of kOeltzto WI,
Usage county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
10 HonoluIn Ia z DaYa.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Navy depart
ment advices announcing the arrival Of
the Newark at Honolulu show that she
made the run from San Francisco in
seven days, averaging a speed of 13
knots. This is nearly thirty per cent in
excess of her regular cruising speed.
Captain McCalla was so pleased with
the record that on reaching Honolulu
he advanced all the ninety-four en-
ployes of the engineer department one
class in their conduct register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
New WiIlard,s Hotel

Washington, Nov. S.-There is to be a
new WIZARDS hotel on the site of the
present Washington landmark at the cor
ner OF pennsylvania avenue and Four
leenth street. Joseph Willard, the owner
or the present building and of the land on
when It stands. has formed a company
OF capitalists Tor the erection of a modern
DulId1ng, which Mr. Willard says, will be
second 10 none IN the district in size and
on the plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
EATING MATCH.
A Hoboken Man Beat a Big Dog Eat
ing Sausage.

thusiastic gathering in Hoboken last
night Robert Roach. of that city, won
the heavy weight eating championship.
The defeated contestant was Jolsen, a
dog of the Great Dane breed owned by
Edward NepivOda. AS stated a week
ago JOlsen was matched with Prof
Frank Herman. He weakened at the
last moment and Roach took his place
Suddenly the Dane gave a wild yelp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
MAHER,s FORFEIT.
Is Up In New York For His Contest
With Kid Mccoy.

New York. Nov. Sat last Peter
Makers forfeit is up. Peter Lowry,
manager of Maher, met Homer Selby,
representing Kid Mccoy, at Jimmy
Wakely's late last night and posted a
forfeit of 1000 to bind a match be
tween Mccoy and Maher. The Kid left
ST. 600 with WakeIy a few days ago, and
gave the Irishman As hours in which to
cover it. According to the way things
looks the men will have it out at Coney
Island between November y and 80. in
a 25 round contest, for purse of $2O,-
OOO Both men have been training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
Rest and Health to Mother and Child

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFNTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for. DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure to ask for Mrs WinsloW's SOoth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind. TWen-
ty-dye cents a bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
BUYING MEXICAN CATTLE.
Thirty Thousand Head Purchased For
Shipment to Cuba

Victoria. State of Tamaulipas, Mex.
Nov. s.-Over 10000 head of cattle have
been purchased in the states. of Tamau--
lipas and San Luis POtOSi during the past
four weeks by American cattle buyers
for shipment to Cuba All of these, cattle
mand for Mexican cattle in the Cuban
market has been so great that northern
Mexico has been drained of beef cattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
TO CHASE RABBITS.
Cottonwood Falls Coursing Club Meet
to Be Held Nov. Is.

Cottonwood Falls, Nov. 8.-The Cot
tOnwood Falls Coursing club hold their
fifth annual meet on Nov. IS and fol-
lowing days at Cottonwood Falls, Kan.
DIR. G. Irwin Royce of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Judge; o. M. White of En-
poria, slipper; C. w Heintz, secretary,
Cottonwood Falls, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
Kansas Man Killed.

Bonneville, No, Nov. S.-The arch of
a new vegetable cellar caYed in at the
reform school today killing Charles w.
Kayser, an officer; Ezra Mullen, form
erly from Pittsburg Kan, and w
LedgerwOOd- Superintendent L. D.
Drake was crushed but will recover.
The arch was fifty feet long and TWEEN
ty feet high and was constructed only
a short time ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

Topeka people should generously pa
trOniZe the concert of the Twentieth
Kansas band at the Grand Opera house
tonight Outside of the fact that the
band is the organization that helped
inspire the Twentieth Kansas regiment
to deeds of unequalled bravery, it is
composed of competent musicians and
the concert will be satisfactory music
ally. The prices are %, IS and so cents,
and the house should be filed. An ex-
cellent programme has been arranged.
The Spencer revival of Paul Kau-
VAR will be seen at the Crawford thea
ter both afternoon and night Saturday.
The piece is study for historians. Its
situations are well built individually
and fitted into the play with admirable
jOinerS' skill; they move brislZly to their
crisis, and many Of them involve as pic
tureSQue stage pictures as have ever
been seen in any production in this
country. Mr.. Spencer, it is said, has
staged his revival most magnificently,
the scenery being from the studios of
the best American artists, and all the
costumes from that Well-l1nOWn estab-
Gshment of Van Horn & Co, of Phila-
delphia- Paul Kauvar" is without
doubt one of the greatest dramatic
stories ever written, and is the master
piece of that brilliant dramatist, the
late Steele Mackaye- Mr.. Spencer's
company includes Miss Isabel Pangra,
who will be seen as Diane, Mr.. John A
Lane, Mr.. John Milton, Mr.. Geo. Nor
ton and Mr.. Joseph Zahner.
The Peoria Herald printed the follow
ing about the Labadie production of
Faust" which viii be seen at the
Grand Opera house Saturday night:
The Labadie Faust company enter
tanned large audience at the Grand
last night and delighted them with a
strong presentation of the celebrated
play. Mr.. Labadie'S conception of the
part of MephistO was an interesting in
novatiOn on the usual Interpretation of
the part. Much of the mOnOtOny of the
scene was relieved by the Introduction
Of some clever comedy work with Dame
Martha Able support was given Mr..
Labadie by Mary Won TrOmp Labadie
as Marguerite. Her voice is very good
and her manner artistic. The scenery
was exceedingly fine, the Broken scene
being excellent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-08

Is it a burn? Use DR.. Thomas EcIec-
trio Oil A cut2 Use Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectrtc Oil At your druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

GAN FRANCISCO Sailed. May %. schr
Jennie TAeltn, 0rAys harbor. Arrived. schr
WshfOot COLUMBIA river: Wchr Louise,
CmCua. 0chf RUBY A. Cousins. Port Gam.
bile: schr Ell1a Miller. Coca bay.
CLALIAAA HAY-p1ssed out. May =
hktn Northwest. from otympta for IAN
EuREKA-Arrtyed. May y. str Port
land, Gan ffancisco. sailed, May a. STR
Portland. for Victoria ana UnAlaakA.
ASToR1A-SAiled. May >. str LAAme.
for IAN Francisco: schr NRniiA. for
PoikT MAKELEY-Arrsvsd. May n
schr ". 4. weona, for Newport.
TACOMA-6Ailed. Nay =. str Victoria.
- seari s1f-p....d IN. NAY ), mr. =.
Mateo. from Port L0e Angeles. FOR Co
mox; "a spartan. oea Francisco. Nay -
MANif4A-Arrivsd Nay =. ctr Chic. San
rnncisco. April y: Nay y str ssaAtoe.
KAlACHow-AErtysd. May = ~ He.
DEPARTURE AAY-Arrtvexd. May a. =
Charneer. 0An Franctsco, Nay IL
NANAfMO-Arrfved Nay =. Nor oep
Tiaania. Cen Erancfecc. MAJ q
DEPARTURES BAY-ArrSvsd May =.
St Martha Wilkes, from seattle.
Aprtl =. latitude 3i.x3:i3 west, lonaifuAe
lM:11 west N AArfoa Chilcott. frosa nsat-
NANAIslo. b. c.--sa,lsd. May -. w,n-
scott. Capt. Peabody for 1an Fyanctsco:
Nor Tftania. Capt Eguee. for Gan Fpun-
cisco. Arrived. hsw str SAn Matoo. Csnt.
Fletcher. fr0m Port foa Angelee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

-
geeees oA1D&1s WegtssA aeosg3 SoA0:
1Sxnx eeess~ ~ sai c0We An0 nesxNzs
@ 3 80 a. - esiss-. NM -
ao9S-NeESA4N- u.50 m1fHex 49, e
- 81 ssrns = go ~ Mira ~ ssnS ~.
ms ~ 49, ~ SSGs6 =
Nhs<r- ReresnSn 80 NearAet Steady 10
lever weneern nuttora - Eo6x 81. sSnck
aneen- st6S .. hmna - 80 Isl
~>.---
CHICAGO. May A.--Trade In cattle WAS
snlms1e1 q sseady pf1ces raney eAItie'
ums MsosSS s.. neef ~scerx q sASe -.
sscckers and feeders. - N476 S. bulnI as
6l5e: COWS ana heifers. 81 sasl4 20: wres-
ern FED steers A,sl5S. IS: Texans. a. sol9s.
calves. E{7SA
Hc9s were f1tSc lower Fair TO choice.
nsasy pacneHs. g.
Mns :, 49, 49,. y. =.
49, $3.50 ~ =. nes. - 9.
80 1871 - ~an
- sa0 ,s 49, a. - 80 -
Ns-~rsfs SsES 49, -. ~ - - 80 - -
s,.,r~ ,.rsh. 49, a
sIn,nk ..ns~ ~ .ss,.
=. ~ 'sS"' Mugs a'seSs' s"seP'
issNe
TUE COTION 0A0AGJSs
view vss
NEW ORLEANS May N-Cotton-
Steady: middiings. SAC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

opecial Dispatches to Post-Inteilisenees
NEAH Hay. Nay M p No. HArome-
ter. Nh: light rain: thick Ia straits; wind.
east miles. Passed In. last night. str
4 A-mAst schooner In tow OF WAnderer.
as 4 ma. N 0paxtAn In tow 81 oea
Lion, S;AS 4 m: schr watson. In tCW az
Boyden, tH8 O. N
cLAtfAM Nay A. p m--HeAvy
rain: light east wind.
PORT CRNDCRsT. Nay M--a p n-
Barometer. HI; cloudy: calm.
Cloudy: calm. In tho bay. chs DalgOnAr.
William Mitchell and tug CoimAn With
boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

I'd. TN: Aarftre, neer. nx. ~.se- ,~pe,-
nee. Q.x: hsnck chgrreass q ~ IsncNen-
California. Q.006s. strs1Srrrsea 4. e1r-
xants. I'D: grapes. a.O0a q. ulurns n. %
0l0, goose6erriea Q-W: rosp6erries. 81.
p1neappieD UoAnSnuss3 0I63 - P1e-As-
scrsed. GALLON tins. SG03 q: ~ ID sins.
MS: peaches. N.e. anrSc0ea 81 ~. h,nck-
berries. Ia Nib tins. a -. ctsrrsriss. rai-
lon fine. Mo- 1aumn. aaiion tina $40:
zl3-io tins. n 10: gruxka. Nth tins q M
staple ors<sries.
u,s,,,n -. ve&s9e-baxer lid fTs e
Saxss. -. A's Eagle zsc' ssAf. 1S-ao
s sass:, -, sassrs s.!o ssa.. &c: Van
c:ssrs1 LIB tins sscs ~ nc, ~ u.
20. as.lnes h-lh &c.
csee ags.sa M ~ moo1nk 81 cs.l PEI
e-reAm. st1: Standard. 9. Monroe. an-
Ees'ens0' - Aeo0ems' "@ AAsn0iA'
=. s. sss sss:assawoss..,:a,s. , anal
s.e. Grips, bei; per ga. soc: drips ksss
Is: ai.p:. .aal gap ,,n: s'' AZ g tsa.srs ss;
lean. maIs.es. j gal tins per case, issasse
- ~ Log saoin; r&a. TINS, -. uo-. ~
Gse: HIPS. i-9al cans, n~r dos. $l0. 50: h.
yal cans. =. quart bottles. s.: psn,s. SIS,
IS sa p. 2a sss ss' ss.i ''a'' !" -0a''s
-Jelliex ljohhinx,-se-lb pai,a. Coo: 3e.Ih
pals. each. 81 California. s-Ib cans, 2 dos
In case, per siox. 81. aoni.so.
Crackers tjobbinx1-soaas x, @ per VI;
sodas XXX. S,@c coslas *. y boxes. 5ec per
box, picnic (oysterHa. sl.c: BOSTON butter,
Sc; jumbits. asserted cakes, ETC., laSIlse:
bread. SIC: 0alstta, &c, usual discount.
Pickle tfohbiuc ~ N-sale ner dos
00: quarts, per doa. as; eaow-chow,
quartz per siox HS. Picailig. hints. rrr
dos = rieEI.s ~ -ncss.n -. rrtxs5
and plairs. soc each. L-hhas. plain and
mixed. No. &. ner ra, sc. plain No. / Der
cal Sc.
Vinoxar ftphhins,-Bhis ae-xr. psr s,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

Marry cid ss4tsers nov feel TIE ~9ers. =.
re nsss service they endured dussn~ 90
wmr Mr. Ged q Ansefsu0. 81 Hgs~xsss.
ys.-x rzursy Penn. WHO saw ths hasas.e
rsra az service 81 rho fruns 10 ucv ~.
rn~nsay srosshlst wsth rh-snsssism T Ma
procured . hosssx of chsnherialn's f.asn
ham II 81 - nsszefs gaed saAs + v..ssd
i.Er 70 knew waAt you woxsI3 eaarrs ne
rssr os< suzeu bostsez" Mr. Ans~~eoz.
~zrfed n ssosh sxr m awa szs< ara IL ss,e-
usy Il 10 hss friends ard n~sghhere = <v-
s~y family afssnsd have hssss< 81 Z n
their hoyae nxs emily FOR Shsumssss1. kul
Ara burns Aer which u q Ineoua1ed ~
aa1e by ~ dee1eFq. .1sz &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

Steamer ResAlte b due 10 sail today -
the north.
Steamer George W. Elder finished ceah
tng yesterday.
ship Spartan In due from Ian Tranciseo
for cargo Of coal.
Steamer Farailon was 1t the south bunk
ers yesterday coating.
Lighthouse tender Columbane tied up ct
6chwabacher's wharf yesterday,
Steamer Discovery took seventy-Alght
tons Of tin for the cannerieg down Sound On
Monday.
Steamer +. ". Lake has taken l1k stoao
Of coal to Fairhaven for the Aberdoeo
Packing Company's new dock.
Steamer CsastnA arrived IN port yester.
day from San Franctxco. She takes q
cargo Of coal for the return trip.
The Excelsior has been uudergctng re-
pairs NJ the Arlington wharf. 0ho has had
her boilers cleaned and new suoksaeack
nut On.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

The following prices are being onereo to
the producer by the local dealers Tor de-
livery in round lots on the dock OF IN the
car 1T Seattle.
Grzsn-Oasr. c7eTss; barley. 81 S@za:
wheat. chicken feed. $50. bran. SIS,
shorts. SIS
Hay-Puses ssxa. 3s07. Eastern WASH
tn&foa timothy. $Ii0iI5o. alfalfa. $ per
ton
Eggs-Ssrics,y fresh ranch. is.ssaasa4c
Ruttsr-Fresh ranch. ia0isc. creamery.
lS61Sc
Poultry Chickens. 1--we 1s@l3Axc
Lave SnSk-<ho4ce beef cattle cows "a
4zae: steers. 400. choice sAeep, s1&G5c;
good hogs. live. iixs. hogs. dressed, 6l-e !:
calves. dressed, large. g.. small. *. calves
i've. ianaes Sc. small &c.
Hides Peiss and Woai--Heavy sound
sailed steers, over % lbs Sc medium
sound. per ID. 7s=c; light, sound. ander IS
lbs, &c: COWS. sound all weights. sc; stays
bulls ard oxen. -+GISc: salted kips, &c;
calves. Per 10. Sc: green hides. &c less than
salted. dry hides. per h. l1r. dry cuiIs.
one-thtrd less, summer deer, per lb. 226
nc: winter deer. dry IsuiSc: papery deer
suisc dry eak. sQioc: green elk, 46sc:
sheep peitx. x0Ssc; sheariinxs. 1slS2sc
Eastern Washington wool. Sc. Western
Washington WOOL l2cs dirty or timber
burned. lec: tallox. css6sAc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31
Tres COMO xonxs.

EnDtre onA Alaska - - ToWN1 ~
A1ea0 Schooner Drunswtek.
The tive tugs Empire and Alaska. be-
longing to the Empire Transportation Corn
rany win probably leave tor It. Michael
today.
They will be lowed north by the steam
schooner Brunswick. The steamer Nation
al Cisx In exp~cfed In a day or - 70 tow
two bsrges north fnr the same company.
Tho brunswick finiahed loading SO tons
Of coal for the compsnyrn feet on the w.
kon yesterday. and the tW0 tu9a went 10
Schwakachers wharf to ioed s,ppliag Tor
their trip TO the n0rfh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

NOTICE TO STOCkHOLDERS-Th an
nuai stockholders meeting OF the olden
Tunnel Mining Company will be N sd al
the cognpanyss office. as New York block
day Of June. 1890 az la o'cioet n N
All stockholders are invited To b q pres
sent GEO. T. GARDN ER
Sect efary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department OF the interior. Office Of In
dian afairA Washington. u. C.. May Is,
isss, Sealed prepos1ix viii be- received
BY the commissioner Of indian sHaaee,
care OF 80 Second street San Franchise.
Cal. until ocieck . M. Of Wednesday
June 81 isas. fer furnishing for the IN
dian service. bacon. beans coffee, hanf
bread. heminy. lara. mess pork. ro,lo
oats. rtee. salt. coar~; ssls fine. sugar
and tea. and other articles 81 eunsist =
tsnce supplies. groceries. crockery hard =
ware. harness. agricultural Implements
etc. Bids mus; be made on governmes {
hisnss. Schedules giving all nece.sar y
infcsms ssan for bidders will oe faFnissS 4
upen application 70 the osssces OF "a Q
cnFonisie and Journal II Commerce. an s
a. 80 Second street, san FFancsses al
the Republican 81 Denver, Col the Pcs
fnseillxsneev Of Seattle, Wash, the Trt
une. 81 Sa,t Lake City. Utah. the Mer y
,nK nrssonsan. and the Depot ssusrts e
master. T. $ A. Portland Or The rig n
IL reserved to reject aue and al BIDS or
SO accept cr reject AIRY part ef d "a
Bids viii ~ opened a. the hour ard Ii Re
above named and Bidders are invifsd -
be present at the opening
W A JONES sssssy1Fs,ISzsnsss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

WaseA~ssea unsii gsIS 1.
Deputy rotleesoy u Gus ons Andrews. To-
Gated At Skagway. n having trouble over
the shipment of bonded liquor through thas
point.
I-ssHe quantities are bsjsx shtppea into
Dawson by way Of akagway. The Unitsd
SKATES convoy charges are very high 10 tns
British Columbia boundary Hoe ard snp-
pers. knowing that prohlb.i1rs restrictions
laws for Assska viii end On July nave al
lowed large quantities q liquor 10 scco-
ussziass In bordsa warehouses there -
await tire srytvsl Of that dza< 80 fhsf Y
car be enaessd thu same - ofher hossdeA
ga<,<1H.
The customs ofseiA.s calm that shippers
cannot delay goods In transit awaiting the
opeeattoa ct rev law. Tssy aay that thu
regulations governing th@ movement Of IL
esofs in Alaska make 10 provisions Tor
rytsr-tux intaxseAn4S Ia warehouses.
Deputy CoaIeetor Ar4sews threatens 10
skssp al the lsa1uf back 20 BYssisn Essuns-
IN. bat ne saIppess have appealed - Gus
toms s.osssesar fyey In the hope 0f delaying
matters until after July J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

LOW RATES - BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
Now IL the time 10 take a trip to Calf
sarnia. TIE Shasta Route offers you 4 De.
ftxssfsl trip 20 San Franessce. with charm
ing scenery. superior equipment and low
rates Fares frSm Seattle 10 San Fra nels-
60. 81. arss class. including berth h, Psas-
mar car, SO tourist, including berth ia
tourist car from Portland Il, Sar Fran-
c9sSo Dining ears On all trasns For steE .
eta and nertEz apply 20 G. i Sseep,< dis
srset pussenger agent Southern p.rsa.
Company. sis First avenue. seasfls.