davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
HOW HIDES ARE TANNED.
Process of Leather MalSing From
skin TO Finished Article.

Process OF Leather Maktng From
skin TO Finished Article.
The leather man was busy hoisting
bundles Of leather up from the cellar by
means Of a pulley rope, weighing It and
loading It on the cart which stood at
the door ready to carry the load to the
shoe manufacturers. He looked up,
however. at a question and paused to
wipe the perspiration from his brow.
Tell you about leather2 Well, that's
a long story. You see. there are fifty
different kinds OF leather IL there is
one, and the processes through which
the hides go between the time they
leave the stock yards and the time when
the shoe man gets them are many and
varied There are steer hides. calf
skins goat skins and others, which are
prepared each in one certain way.
"The green skins come from the great
stock yards in Chicago and Kansas City
10 the tannery. which is generally built
on the bank of pure stream and near
woodland At the tannery the hides are
al once placed in great vats filled with
fresh cold water and left there to soak
for two or three days. The water tends
to soften them. Then the skins are put
in a long trough and run through a
sort OF slide. while heavy hammers
pound them 10 a greater softness and
pliabillty. Water is played on them IN
a steady stream. When the work In
the trough is finished the hides are
placed back in the vats. and they soak
there a little more, for a day or so. The
next move is to keep them four or five
days In the sweat pits.
After the turn In the sweat pits the
hides are ready for scraping. IL takes
a trained tanner to know Just how long
TO keep them in the sweat pits. When
the thing is done right the hides
/ should be Just about at the point OF de-
/ composition before they are taken out
! Then bare-armed men stand ready will
long. sharp knives, which they worl
over the skins with both hands, remov
ing all the hair and the small particles
Of flesh so that there IS not shreas
| OF IL left. Each skin Is gone ovel
! thoroughly and tossed into still another
vat filled with a liquid In which therl
are small strips OF hemlock bark. TIT
hemiock bark has hardening tendenc.
on the skins. In some cases acids arr
used In addition to the bark.
Tanners have an instrument the'
call a barkometer with which they tes
the strength of the liquid. Il would no
do to have il too strong OF the skin
would be burned. SO they are generall
put FIRST into a weak solution. Tn
bark juice. or whatever you want I
call il, permeates the skin throug
every pore. The next process is that q
drying. Then the dry hide is role
and coating of FISH oil spread over
to give 1t the peculiar gloss which 20
notice In leather. The skins are ne,
stored in a loft for two or three daS
and afterwards shipped to the leath'
sellers in New York and other elite
We have nothing TO do here but weig
them and send them of to the shoemel
, That Is the way that soleleather Is pr
pared IN. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
DEATH OF CHARLES COeHLAN
CASE OF YOUNG ANDERSON,
CHARGED WITH KILLING OLIN|
HYNSON.

CASE OF YOUNG ANDERSON,
CHARGED WITH KILLING OLINI
HYNsON.
Easton, Nd, Nov. 2S.-There was
put on trial in the Circuit Court here
yesterday Henry Malcolm Anderson,
son of DR.. James H. Anderson, charged
with stabbing to death Olin T. Hynson
in Easton on July 2 last
The grand jury presented Anderson
for murder, and States Attorney Null
likin, in his opening statement to the
jury, said it would be shown that on
the night of the tragedy Anderson,
Hynson and others were returning in a
conveyance from a Chapel district
liquor store, a few miles from Easton,
called The Klondike;" that Anderson
and Hynson had a quarrel on the way
home, and that upon their return An
derson stabbed HynsOn to death pre-
meditatedly. He, therefore. asked for
a verdict of murder in the first degree.
In his statement to the jury Mr.. Car
ringtOn. for the defense, said the stab
bing of Hynson by Anderson was not
denied, but that it was not premedi-
tated; that the two had been drinking
and had got into a fight; that HynsOn,
who was the stronger of the two. was
the aggressor and had first cut Ander-
son, who in turn defended himself with
his knife He, therefore, asked for the
acQuittal of the accused.
Dr. Edward r. Trippe and Or.
Thomas A. Council. who were called
10 attend Hynson after he had been
taken into Gunroe Matthewson's house,
were the first witnesses called, and de-
scribed in detail the wounds that
caused death.
Sheriff McKnett put in evidence a
knife. which, the officer who arrested
Anderson after he fed from Easton
said. wss found in Anderson's posses
sion.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
rhe Passnic Public library.

One Of the most beautiful and useful
institutions of its kind is the public Ii
brary at Passaic, n. j. While the State
has larger and wealthier libraries, IN
very few communities does the public
library occupy a more prominent place
or take a more active part in education
al life than in the city Of Passaic.
The City Hall. In which the library
rooms are located. is one of the most
attractive public buildings in northern
New Jersey, being situated on the high
est ground In the city. known as Tony &
Nose The building. originally Of an
artistic Moorish design, and the beau
uful park surrounding It were planned
for the residence or the late G. X
Paulison.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
RAILROADS
AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME TABLE IN erect May IA. 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington (F'rench street
station for Elsmere. June, Montchanin,
Wintcrthur. GuyencOurt. Granogue. Cos
sart, Chadds Ford Junction, Pocopson,
Goa tesville, and intermediate stations
daily, except Sunday. at 40 a. m, ais
and 4.50 p. m. Sunday only. SOS a. m, 2.l5
and 4.50 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.20 a. m, 2.15 and $50 2. m.
Sunday only at sos a. m, 2l5 and 49,
p. m.
For Joanna D'rdsboro. Reading ana IN
termciiite stations. daily. except Sundac',
a. 40 a. m. and 4.50 .. M. sunday only,
SOS a %. and 40 D. m
A.. G.. M'CAuSISAND, Suparia ataudent.
BoWNESs BRIGGS, Gsn. RasH. kkeaf,
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
VALLEY TO PLAY PENNsGRovE
LOCAL TEAM HAS NOT NET DE-
FEAT THIS SEASON.

On Thanksgiving Day afternoon the
football team of the Valley A. A. will
go 10 Pennsgrove, where it will play
the team of that place. which was de-
featod by the Park A. c. some days ago.
The Pennsgrove team outweighs the
local one by about thirty pounds to the
man, but what the latter team lacks in
weight it makes up in auiekness and
training. The Pennsgrove eleven plays
rather a slow game, and for this reason
the Valley boys are confident of coming
out the victors. The Valley team has
played no home games this season, but
those IL has played outside of the city
have resulted favorably for it, having
won all of them. Following will be the
1ino-uns
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
B 3 0.

Schedule IN effect November ~ lsss
All trains Illuminated with fmlseA
'saxpRTss TRAINS.
yrr1ins leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave-
nuo Station, Tor
NEW YORK, week days, "o'0l, 5.os,
siOE2 q. m.: fl2l9, '23i, -AOO .eg San
Pullman cars), s7.4i 'i0.52 p. n; sundays =
faiiinan carsl. s74, si052 p: m. ..
PHILADELpHIA, week days, .9.vli s.sv,
IS oi ';39 80 soo $40 400 SsI SIS tail Pullman
carsl GEO VI 4t tlO.52 p. m. Sundays, 'o.yl,
7.9O. $50. sgg9, 1i.12, 'll.a5 a. m; .z,st, aee
400 '519 (all pullman cars)' sou '"a''
iSie Shelter p i'' week days $50. '7.o5. zso .s2
% 3q ff052 1l0S a. m.i t2,Ji, e-v0s oo9' .-.sf
.ii.S5 a. A. M; 1884, 500 400. go, '7ii. 'io'lz
y Atlantic CITY. week days. '7Q5 a. an.
si2l9, s2.si, 400 p. IN. Sundays ''' d. M
CSpe May. ocean cay and Sea Islc ciiy.
week days. 'i05 a. ms '1'ol y in' oui-
'BsHimorc and Washington. week dsys,
sf1s. 100 ssof. sll0i a. m. list. Z. W, 81
$40. '457. '5S9 Call Pullman oars), $50
.a.ll D. NJ sunqa 90 ,e1, p,ii,,5 i i r5r,
Baltimore and way stations. 700 q. m,
daily except & s4ndsys s2s :. sl1 u p 6 .sos q. q
q. M, 80 IS. a19. si5T. 7.33. s9.tl p. m. Sur
DAYS. ti1S. fS0i a. m; 'i255, Sls, 'toh Aa-'
'P5iittsburg. week days. ssoi a. M; .t.b7.
/ $3.50 (all Pullman cars), .9n p. m. sun
days 'SN a. M; '4.5I, 1888 Call Pullman
cars). '9.ll p. m.
! Cincinnati and St. Louis. 'S.Ot a. m. ,
/ ti2 5G and sg n p. M, daily.
Toledo and Detroit, '9n p NJ. daily 20
/ Toledo. ana daily eNcept sunday % De
llrOt.
9meerig acclmmodation. week days
/ zoo al n. 3l9 t3i p Ia sundays CIV
i3l D. nl.
! llldruDffe 1cHomulud1l luu| week "a tH.
4 81 d. iu Sundays. $3.50 %. m.
/ LEAVE MARKET ST STATION lof
I Baltimore week days, 2l5 o. u.
/ l4anl-uArrg. week daya. $50 90 -.t
/ $40 D. n. sundays ga5 a. m 4, ~ in
! LEAVE PHif-A uELPhlA Tor Wei
mIngton week DAYS, '3.s5, C.5o. 'l.a0. 'lo2s
/ llO0 a. IA 1890. 'l5l. 4l5, .5yli '4-li 4eo
s5.0g (al Pullman cars). slal. 6@9. 'aeV
$3.50 til.2l D.. m. sundays. +3tl. fAo0. lvt
a. M fi2 60. tL27. 215 '420, 4.o0 .lOi (ali
Pullman cars). ESQ '7.s0, sS35. 1880 D. m
Deimarvia Telephone. No. 1873.
l Rates to Western points lower tn1n VA
any other line. +. ID. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
Z. b MARTIN Man. of Pass. Traffic
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
sIlls of ohIo- - of roIsao. .nen-

State OF Ohio city Of Toledo. lucas
County. ss
FRANK j. Cheney makes oath tnat he is
me senior partner OF the firm of II i
'nemey y Co. doing business In the CIV
and that said firm will paw the snm ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of CATARRH that canno.
TARRH CURE. "a
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribad in
A. ID. 1SS6
a ". GLEASON. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken Internally.
and acts directly on the blood ana mucous
surfaces Of the system. send for testi-
monials. free
=. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by Dnig-izts 75c
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

LETTERS ON ESTATES GRANTED.
Letters of administration have been
granted by Register of Wills Crossan
on the estate of Joseph B. Bickta to An
ME NJ Bickta. Letters testamenary on
the estate of John II. Porter we're grant
cd to William f. and John Porter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
HIGH WHEEL A cuRIOsITy

A ten-foot high bicycle ridden by a
member of Diamond Brothers Minstrel
Company, attracted much attention on
the streets yesterday. The lower part
of the bicycle is exactly like the regu-
lation wheel, but the frame reaches
high in the air. and is braced by nu-
merous bars and cross-bars. The rider
was fair besieged by small boys. who
several times, nearly caused his down
all.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
wHAr - You wANra

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted. 70 let for rent. for sale, board
ing. and lost and found ads. Vdl be pub
lished. three lines, ona time. for a dine;
threa tines for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
WHAT DO YOU WANT.

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted, to lot. for rent. for sale, board
Ing, and lost and found ads. viii be pub
i-shod, tAnce lines. one tine, for a dime
three times Cor q ouartsx
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
nrr,AwARr DIVISION.

For New Cassie. SIS a. M, 2.s5, 4.27 and
Cos D. M. week days.
For Lcwea. Sl3 a. M; 42l p. m.i week
DAYS -
Tor Dover. Harrington and Delmor
Sla ll.Oi IA. M, 4.27. SIS and 1911 p. m.
Sundays. 1911 y. M.
For wyoming and way stations, $50 y
M, week days
Express for Cape Charles. Oid Point
Comfort and Norfolk, l1.oi a. IN. week
days. and i2il night, daily.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
rR AIMS LEAVE BROAD STREET Srs
TION. PHILADELPHIA,

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET 5rA
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m daily plttsburg. Chicago, Cla
cinnat. Louisville and st. Louis. (D1N
lo.s5 a. m.. daily for Pietsburg and Che
caro. CNO coaches 20 Pittsburgh Lime
tied 20 two Buffet Parlor Cars
1870 d. M. daily. "fiim,ted,' llttSpuft,
Chlclgo. Cleveland. Toledo. Ciuclnn1h.
Louisville and ST. Louis tnlnlnF car
7. % b. M. daily Pimshurg and CleNeieii
ia0 D. M. daily. iftlshure, Chcaso, NAaH-
Nillc (Vn ClncinnutN Indianapolis ana
ST. Louis. (nlning Card
$50 D. m daily, pltfsburg and Choigl-
Tor Toledo. except SlturulN
1875 d. m.. dnily, Pltlsuula tturunai~
Louisville. Cleveland AMI iauis
n 20 p. IN daily. Iiutaburs unI iui'1 1f
daily for Knoxville, via Sntn1a19te
Valley Route; for Cleveland, cNeen'
Saturday.
(ts1 Congressional Limited lNprcsl. All
Ne1tlbulo parlOr Cars and Dining car.
no extra faro other than tno usual l'ud-
rs Iim5tod Express. Vcatibulo Parlor
C1rr XeEtlbulo Passenger Doacnc0 dln
Dining Car No extra fare.
Tho Wilmington Transfer Company vlil
cali FOR and check baggaEo trom hoitil
and residences.
For further Information. passengers are
roicrred 10 the ticket agent az the S'a
ti0n.
J. b HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. P9es. Agent
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
NHAT 10 You WANT

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted HelF
vantoi to lot. for rent. for SALE. board
Ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
iished. thneo lines, one tine, for dinG
three tines for a guas1er.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
WHAr no You MANrY

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. helm
wanted. to let. for rent for sale, board
ing and lost and found ads. win be pub
lished. three lines. one time. for a dime:
three times FOR quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
nnrn Nnn Wnrl.-

The English worklngman has 27s
working days in year. She American
3OS. the Hungarian 312 md the Rus
sian PSF.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
WuAr % YOU WANT

Advertise your wants ln the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted help
wanted. TO lot for rent, for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ads. VIII be pub
llshcd. three lines one time, FOR dime;
threo times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
CAR ALHAMBRA SHIPPED.

Pullman sleeping car Alhambra.
which has been undergoing extensive
repairs az the local shops, was shipped
10 Washington yesterday. It will be
operated over the Southern railroad
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
Taxed for weight.

Dogs In Hamburg are taxed according
to size--ths bigger the dog, the higher
the tax.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

)R. .ELLEGOOD'S ANKLE SPRAINED
DR.. Joshua A. Ellegood sprained his
light ankle on Saturday night. He was
about to step upon a curbstone, when
his foot slipped and the strain resulted.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
IIIL - - 7 7

Southern Railway. Nib p. M. dtlifi
siccpors 10 New Orleans, Aiken, Mcmpn.i
and Tlmpa. lo6 y. nl- daily, Sceprfa 20
New Orleans Memphis. NfanNNt. VIA
A4hevile and Hot springs
Atlantic Coast Iine.-l2 p. M, dAlly, /,
siccpers 20 Charleston. Jacltaonvlilc, Port
1pmpA and Macon. 1888 night daily,
sieepers 10 Richmond and Jacksonvlle'
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway, ol p. M
daily dlning car. and alecpefa 20 1incln-
NATL
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTlMORE H. r..
sehedale D 80 Novemhsr b. II.

Schedule Ia effect November 3D. lSa9
Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Phfla delphi4 (expresl, i.57. 3oZ. 40.
030 7.i2. $50 $50, SIS. 80 9.53. 1903. 1912.
li.25, 1l.32, 1l45 a. M; fl2l6. 137 800, 3f.
f.5S. 5.0i, 6.07. $50, 6.5l, l.23. 9.o6 and 9.l5
u. m
m. 1890. 232 400. 5.26 and 10.43 p. IN.
For Chester CcNprcss), 1.al. 4.2o $50. "a.
$50, $50. S55, 1905, 1l.25. u.32. l1.45 a. M.
1.Jf, 800 ASS. COZ, 657 and 9O6 p. m.
Accommodation $40. 40. 81f. 1i.O1 q.
m. 1890. 2.32. 400, 526, $50 and l0.i3 y. 10.
For New York (througn exprcse) ISL
SOC. 9.35 Dining Carr. 955 1852, 11.45 a. m.
si2.iG Dining carr, 1877 Dining Carr. 3li
G.OI. 't6.2O dining Car). 1.23 and 9l6 p. m,
connecting via Broad Street station
! Philadelphia, 4.20. G30. no. 1850. $50. 1903.
1853 q. m. 1890. "a. 22. BIZ i5. OF,
l6.Ol, 722, qlG and l043 p. m.
/ For Boston without change, l0.l2 a. m,s
For Newarls Center and intermedlaic
lstatlons, fM "a. m. and G,26 o. m.
| Baltimore and Washington 4a9, h'VV,
1910. iOlS and llO0 a.. fn., l2t0. 1918. Ills,
! I 80. $50. 523. tt610. GAG 703, t.3d. III D.
ma ana 1.0j night
] Baltimore and Intermediate stations,
1882. I.43. h5l %. M. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, Tor
| Wilmington texpressl $50 100, i.2a. a.52,
1920. 1l.Zi. 1873 "a. m. 1926. 40 l..1, j.lt,
SAC AOi, 44i. sos 1.3l t5q sos. $40. f.i5.
1851. lllt i1.2d p. M, and 1920 night.
/ Accommodation. 63l $50. gl2. 1888 a.in- f.
i.23 3ii. 4.0l. lii. 5.u, o2i. s.3S. 1929 and
lllN p. "a.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
.I-LIAN m AINa-

For Philadelphia (eNpress), 1885, SOP. 4.so,
$50. 9.9a 955 1852, lli5 a. M. l.Sl, SW'
4iS, G.0i. 1884, g.Od and 9.lG p. m.
Accommodation, 1.lO, S2l q. ms 1915,
200. AGO $40. l.2S and 1913 D. ni.
Elr Chester leNpross), l5i. a2O, 500, llio
q. M. 49, 800. ass. dui and 9Od p. M.
Accommoda atiun. 11O, SIS a. m.; l2li
. co. 400. 5.2G. 7.2S and l0.i3 p. m.
For New York (througn expres0 l'oi.
aO2. Vaa Dining carr. $3.50, lo.la. ll.4l d. ms
l.8I tDinng Carl. 800. 6.Oi. '6..l Dining
Carl 1o3. gi6 D. M, connecting Nil hroad
street station. philadelphia. i4u. llV s..o
81. n i.3i. 800, 400 i.5S, Coz i2j nnd lo'is
y. m.
For Boston. without change ~ p. ~.
Baltimore and Mashins,cnl 4ss2 ~ w
iOlS a. m. i2O5 l2.li. 1850, sd. 'l3 t'niV'
g. ft 1.gi. Sll d. M, and 100 night
Baltimore aud intermediate stations 500
D. M. 1900 night
Wilmington (eNprcssl, $500 lll. ll.l. llSi
n. m. 113 3.l2, iii. Dos. O.V3, 01o' 'al' o@''
lli6 1926 b. M, aud l3.-o night
Accommodation, S.l, 9l2. 1853 "a. m F,
1880 222. 611 NaS and 1920 p. On.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

Schedule in effect November ~ 1889
Aii Trains illuminated with fmisol
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-11
A Curious Phenomenon.

Forsix weeks or more at this season of the year Douglas City never basks in the sunshine. no matter how clear the day or how brightly old Sol shines on the surrounding mountains, the high peaks to the sOuthward pre- vent our getting even a peep at the great luminary which is even then making the mountain sides across the bay so dazzling bright that We stand and admire the beautiful scene. The scientist or any close observer might note many effects due to the absence of the direct rays of the sun, but perhaps the most marked phenomenon was the accumulation of hoarfrost on the side walks and paved streets during the cold weather last week. There WAS a week of cold, clear weather after a pro- tracted rain which left everything clean and clear of snow and ice. The coasting sleds had disappeared and the children were waiting for snow: but by the middle of the week the accumu- Iation of frost was so great that coast ing commenced again, and two days later the streets were in excellent con dition for the sport. It is perhaps needless to say, however, that the re- turn of the old fashioned sunshine will be very welcome. Where the electric light is used nineteen hours a day an hour or two of the genuine article Is fully appreciated.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-11
Will You Do 1t?

A great many thingS are purchased in Juneau by Douglas Island people, and some Juneau people trade here. This is but natural and will always be so, but we wish to say one thing to our Douglas Island friends;-we mean those who read the News and want to see it succeed, build up, and become the best paper in Alaska; that the way to help your home paper is never to trade at any store that does not adver- tise in the News. You can buy just as cheap, if not cheaper, from those mer- chants who advertise in our columns, Now this much everybody on Douglas Island can do for us when it will help build up your home paper. The busl- ness men who do not patrOniZe their home paper should not have your pat ronage, and those who do should have your money when you can buy just as cheap. Just look over the ads i'll the News, go to those that advertise, and if you don't get better goods and cheaper too than elsewhere, we will set up the cigars or candy for week.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-11
We Mourn.

Mir. J. P. Smith, the wide-awake, rus tling merchant of this city, has sold out and went to Seattle on the Cottage City. Mir. Smith is one of the best men that ever strucH Alaska and we deeply regret his departure. As business man he built up a fine trade and it was not because he failed to make money that he seld out. He will return to Alaska within thirty, days, however, and we hope he will conclude to open up business in this city, but whether he does or not, the best wishes of the News will always go with him.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF ALASKA.
FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA.

Governor-John G. Brady; prlVate secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Knapp.
 r. s. Judge-C. s. Johnson.
 r. S. .AttOrney-Robert 4. Friedrich. Assistant District Attorney-Altred J. Daly. r,,...
 District Clerk-Albert D. Elliott.
 Deputy Clerk-Joseph J. Rogers.
 |. $. Marshal-J. M. Shoup.
 Surveyor General-W. L. Distin.
 Register-John W. Dudley.
 Receiver-ROswell Shelly.
 Court Interpreter-George hoSIro- metinoF. c., John Y.Ostrander, Juneau; Fred F.IuS- tin, Fort Wrangel; L. k; Woodward Unalaska; Phillip Gallagher, Kodiak; John U. Smith, Dyea; W. J. Jones, GIT cle City; Cbas. H. Isham, Unga. Deputy Marshals-W. Ii. McNalr, Sitka; Edward s. Staley, Juneau; w. D. Grant, Fort WrangeI; Edward c. Hasey, had!aK: Lewis l.. Bowers, Unga; J. c. Blaine, Unalaska; F. NJ. Canton, Circle Clty; Josias M. Tanner, Dyea; John McEi- hcny. Douglas City; Neil c. Vawter, St. Michaels.
 Deputy Internal Revenue Collector W. c. Pedlar.
 Educational Agent-Sheldon Jackson Assistant Agent-William Hamilton Supt. of SchOols-W. A. Kelly.
 CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
 Collector-J. W. Ivey.
 Special Deputy-W. P. Mcbride.
 Deputy and Inspector-Wm. Mill more and c. L. Andrews.
 Deputy Collectors-Joseph Arment, Fort Wrangel; E. M. VanSlyck, Mary Island; w. c. Thomas, Kodiak; G. w. Caton, Cooks Inlet; T. E. Holmes, Ka- riuk; J. F. Sinnot, Unga; J. P. Word, Unaiaska; E. T. Hatch, St. Michaels; Chas. Smith, Circle City; John c. Ten ny, Juneau. Inspectors at Jnneau-Loring K: Ad- ans, Harry Minto and John R. Auldin. Inspectors at Fort Wrangel, Edward Hofstad. s. L. Adams, Geo. J. Smith, k. l.. Hunter, Wm. Denny.
 Inspectors Ahoat-J. s. Slater, $. r. Hodges, l.. H. Lovejoy, Edgar Grim.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-11
sehoonmaker Knows, Too.

"What is the best factor in building up town?" was asked of F. x. Schoon- maker as he sat in the rOtunda of tho Tacoma hotel last night after his talk at the Chamber of Commerce.
 Well. should say a newspaper camo first" he replied without hesitation. Suppose now" he added, "that we four were to start a town. The first thing we would do to get it before the public would be to establish good newspaper and we would want it repre- sentative of the town in every respect, for a newspaper is what may Ec termed the card of introduction to the distant reader. He judges of the town by it's press. by the editorials, the makeup and display of the news, the character and number of advertisers, for through them he gagcs the business men of the town. There is no better agent for any place than a paper teeming with brisk. live advertisements. Tacoma Ledger.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-11
Where Is lie?

Barton Coggeshall disappeared from his home in Marion, Ind, the latter part of 1897. He was about twenty three years Of age, 5 feet 10 inches in height, has black hair and Roman nose. Supposed to have come to Alas ka. Any information as to his where abouts thankfully received. Address Eli Coggeshall, Marion, Ind, or Rev. c. N. Replogle, Douglas City, Alaska.
 Alaska papers please copy