davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SHIPEUILDING NoTEs-NEw MILL,
"A ROUGH EXPERIENCE.

Ship-building and ship stock invest
ment is going on rapidly in Norfolk at
present, the increased demand for ton
mage resulting from losses during the
late Winter and the rapid enlargement
OF business here. To-day the AlyerdIn
l.iZey, built for and commanded nv
captain George Elzey. late OF the fine
schooner j. Dallas Marvin is expected
III port direct from the shipyard nj
Bethel. Delaware, on her maiden vov-
age. wy
The Alverda Elzey is n three ton
mast schooner Of about 800 tons gross
measurement, and with q carrying ca
nacity of 500 tons. She is 1856 feet long.
~ feet beam and feet depth of hold
Hudson e Bro and others are lor~niv
Interested in her financially and the
above named firm will be agents for her
here. ie'
ANOTHER TO BE BUILT.
The same builders are about to build
another schooner OF the same class.
put OF double the carrying capacity,
or one of their captains. and are now
SIMPLY awaiting figures and builders.
STNTCTTNG saw MILL.
Anent the same firm Mr.. George P.
Hudson the senior member. is now at
oriental, y. c., getting the new saw
mill of the firm started This mill Is
equipped with tho latest machinery
ana VIII cut 10000 feet daily. The firm
mas North Carolina pine enough near
Dy 10 run the mill several years.
"A SHOTGUN DELIVERY"
The tug Asher ]. Hudson had n
rough experience during the late gale.
she was towing the barge John r.
King. loaded with piling. to New York
under what is termed a contract for
shotgun delivery" the contract do
pending on the p!ling being delivered
a certain time which gave no chance
FOR waits. Its cargo was owned by ].
y. Reynolds & Bros. of New York.
; ano it made the trip after fashion.
The storm caught tug and tow between
Nssateague and Delaware Brealiwater
ana its fury was so great that ~ inch
steel binding cables parted and GxS
white oak Sta nchions snapped like pipe
stems. y part of the deck load went
adrift. bu. the towing hawser held and
the trip was made without stop. the
two reaching New York last evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
Trotter's Drug Store,
388 Main St. Cor. Main and Churo
NOTICE +!

Warehouse receipt. No 2ss. given to E.
j. Acker. Manager. dated Decenber ialh
1886. for furniture STORED with the Roper
Storage Company, is supposed to be lost
This notice Is 10 warn all persons not 10
,vade for same. as the goods are 10 he
sold for charges, and this notice will DO
held in bar OF the coyery OF any OF the
goods receipted Tor by said receipt. ANY
ono holding said receipt will please pre-
seat it at once. or it w!n he CT no good
al9-su. we. n, tomy1s Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
OTHER LOCAL en- pa SE S
w. ii. TAYLOR & Co,
224 Water Street.

RAILROAD. STEAMBOAT AND MILL
SUPPLIES.
Agents for this section for tho sale of
Grafton & knights Leather Betting New.
York Betting and Packing Conipany.s
rubber Goods. Knowltons Patent Pack
ing. snow Steam Pumps inyT-1m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
NorfoIk ana vicinity.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR To-
DAY.
Showers; nearly stationary tempera-
fufe; fresh east winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07

Never doubt about the fit ana
Workmanship If your clothes are made
by Rudolph: 6 Wallace. No better
made anywhere
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
Q.cdger copy.)
Headquarters
Pickett buchanan Camp, c. ".
Nnrfpilf Na Mac -.n 1900

/ NoTIolk, va, May ON 1879.
A TTENTION COMRADES ALL
IL members of this Camp who desire go
ing TO the Ninth Annual Reunion OF une
United Confederate Veterans at Charles
.cn. S. c.. MAY 10TH 10 18TH instants
inclusive. will moet ut Camp Hall in uni
fern with white gloves and canes. on
TUESDAY MORNING next at O'Clock
prepared for the trip. Friends of tho
Camp going on the special train are in
Thed to also meet AT the Hall. by order
Of FRED GREENWOOD. Com
L. B. JACKSON, Adjutant. 1t
I Ucdger copy)
n FFICERS AND MEMnERs OF
" NORFOLK COUNCIL No. a. Jr.
D u. A. M.-You are hereby rcques.ea- Ia
, ,:semb dy,; at Kim Hail Bramhleton TO-
q !;So o'clock. to attend the grand rally
ALEX. NJ. MANSFIELD,
Councillor.
J. w. Forbes. Rec. Sec. myG-2t
NOTICE. : ALL SISTER LODGES I.
WEST NORFOLK LODGE HONOR
ROW Sunday AFTERNOON ut 3 O'Clock
at the Baptist Church. West Norfolk. for
tie S0th anniversary OF l. o. O. T..
nyG-2t X. ID. CARR. Sec.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. May 6. 1899.
Forecast for Sunday:
Virginia-Showers Sunday and prob
hhly Monday; variable winds.
North Carolina-Showers Monday;
fair; variable winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07

Garne.t to join your committee In the
endeavor to accomplish the desired re-
suit. Yours truly.
(SiGned L. L. DAWES,
Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07

II your clothes are made by Rudolph,
- Waiiace you wear the highest stand
ard of excellence in merchant toilor,n,,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
CALENDAR


Bun rises at 5:03 a. IN. and sets at
p m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
HeDEg HVHEaa1ll ttss ( GloolIIlDpaall.

Tho business of Henry Wake, deceased,
der his name. Will be conducted from and
after May list. 1899. in the name OF and by
THE HENRY Wake COMPANY "a
Joint stock conipar: Incorporated by the
Corporation Court of the city or Norfolk.
The company has succeeded to all the
assets OF the latc business and assumed
all Its obligations. 7zs7' r177- ~
RICHARD WALKE
Admir- OF Henry Wake, dea'd.
THE HENRY Wake COMPANY,
BY Richard Wake. President.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
AMUSEsf ENTS.
AUDITORIUM THEATRE.

s. q. Cor. Nnhraska and Union SIS
JlS. NJ. BARTON. Prop. and Manager.
WILEY HAMILTON Amus'm't Director
open every night In the year exccpt
Sunday Smoking Concerts. presenting a
respectable. up-to-date Vaudeville enter
tahment.
1atiaees, Tues. Thurs. and Sa;s. Mt ?
p. m. Evening performances continuous
firm TIL l.. Admission. 10. Is ana 25c.
t22-1y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
(Lcdgcr copy.)

n HE SEVENTY THIRD ANNUAL.
y meeting OF tho NORFOLK SEA
MEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY Will he held
IONDAH. May Sth, 1859, at $50 p. IN. in
fhc Bethel. Water street.
! y. ID. BROUGHTON.
It Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07

Consult Rudolph & Wallace. the ac-
knowlcdged leaders In tailoring. You
will never be satisfied until YOU do.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07

"a STATED COMMUNICATION OF
q ATLANTIC LODGE NO. p
\ Il. and a. NJ. will he held In ~
Masonic Temple MONDAY i:VEN- MSw
ING. May Sth at O'Clock. Aiap wv
york. All Master Masons in good Stand
ing cordially invited. by orde. " NJ.
GEO. w. WILSON
1t Secretary
U.elger copy)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
ANOTHER TO BE BUILT.

The same builders are about to build
another schooner OF the same class.
put OF double the carrying capacity.
Tor one of their captains. and nre now
simply awaiting figures and builders.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
NOTICES!

Tho ex-mcnbcrs Of Company II. Fourth
arc requested to meet at the old COM
pny's quarters Mt 500 p. m on TUES
LAY. May 9th. lSJ? for tho purpose OF re-
organizing SAID company. Al persons
Who are interested are invited 10 be PIE
Gnt.
iH Lcdgcr copy)
The times., 1899-10-21
COSTA RIcAN COPYRIGHTS.
a Proclamation on the Subject b!
the Pesident.

\ Proclamation On the Subject by
the Pesident.
A proclamation by the President was is
sued at the State Department yesterday re-
lating to the copyright laws of Costa Riea
The proclamation is as follows:
Whereas, 1t is provided by section 13 of
the act Of Congress, March 3, 1891. entitled
An act to amend title sixty, chapter three,
Of the Revised Statutes of the United States
relating to copyrights that said act shall
only apply 10 a citizen or subject of for
eign State or nation when such foreign
State or nation permits to citizens of the
United States Of America the benefits of the
copyright on substantially the same basis
rs its own citizens, or when such foreign
State or nation Is a party 10 an interna-
tionai agreement which provides for recf-
procity in the granting of copyright, by
the terms Of which agreement the United
States Of America may at its pleasure be-
come party to such agreement
And, whereas, it is also provided by said
| section that the existence of either of the
conditions aforesaid shall be determined
| by the President Of the United States by
proclamation made from time to time. as
the purposes Of this act may require And
Whereas, satisfactory official assurances
have been given one that in the Republic
Of Costa Rlca the law permits to citizens
OF the United States OF America the benefit
OF copyright on substantially the same
basis as TO the citizens of that Republic;
Now, therefore. l. William Mckinley,
President CT the United States OF America.
do declare and proclaim that the first con
ditiCn specified in section l3. of the act OF
March 3, 1891, now exists and is fulfilled
in respect to the citizens of the Republic
Of Costa Rica "
The times., 1899-10-21
SOLDIERS, CHRISTMAS BOXES.
Instructions From the War Depart
ment Concerning shipment.

The Secretary of War has instructed the
Quartermaster General to forward from
San Francisco any Christmas boxes which
may be delivered there prior to November
20 for officers and soldiers in the Philip
pines Such boxes should be consigned TO
Major 0. f. Long. General Superintendent
Army Transport Service. San Francisco,
Cal. Also to forward fPom New York any
Christmas boxes for officers and soldiers
in the Philippines which may be delivered
there prior to November /, such boxes to
be consigned to Major F. B. Jones. General
superintendent ARMY Transport Service,
Pier %, Columbia Stores, Brooklyn, n. Y.
All boxes above mentioned should be plain
ly marked with the name of the officer or
soldier for whom they are intended, giving
the company and regiment or other organi-
zation to which he belongs. and should be
further marked Christmas box"
All freight or express charges on these
boxes to San Francisco or New York must
in every case be prepaid by the senders,
the maximum weight of boxes to be about
twenty pounds. They should contain no
perishable matter The Quartermaster' S
Department assumes no responsibility for
the condition of these boxes when deliv-
cred, but will exercise every care to de-
liver them safely and in good order.
The times., 1899-10-21

earded with stretchers announcing the COM
ing of In Paradise" With a view to pre-
serving the heavenly suggestion. he also
engaged tTumpeter named Gabriel Daw-
son, and Gabriel engaged a band. The i'm
promptu combination was slowed inside the
vehicle. and Mr. Dunn began the tour of
the great and only Portable Concert Troupe
and Amalgamated Association of Internal
Instrumentalists
The band was not a common band. II
was an organization of soloists, and each of
the ten members insisted on Totally disre-
garding his colleagues Every man in the
company had his own preferences in regard
to music, and was not open TO argument on
the subject The result was that. fire.
quently, while Gabriel was directing a Beet
hoven sonata, his cornettist would be de-
voting his attention to some such plaintive
ditty as 'There'll Be a Hot Time in Old
Town Tonight" and his drummer would
be engaged with something like The We'd
ding Of the Chinee and the Coon" The
result was not exactly soothing but il
provoked attention. When the car got into
the residence districts it provoked wrath
The motorman put on full speed and at
tempted to get away from the noise. but III
vain. The band played on. And the car
was never stopped. Pedestrians probably
iaDOi Gu uuueI lAS Impression IndL some one
had laid streak of ''rag-t time" from the
Capitol to Georgetown.
The wandering press agent and his ac-
completes began their tour on Thursday.
and yesterday the selections became more
recognizable. The playing of the musicians
commenced to be less like a handicap be-
tween the 1utist and basoonist And then
Gabriel took to indulging in pranks The
vehicle passed the Presidents carriage.
and the Portable Concert etc. struck up
Star Spaugled Banner was the favorite.
The inspired ones rendered I'VE Won't
Come Home Until Morning before the
Metropolitan Club, Il Don't Like no Cheap
Man" in the business district and You
May Go, But Dis Will Bring Yo' Back at
the depots People in the streets stop to
look at the ear as though they imagined
that the doorkeepers at st. Elizabeths
had grown careless. BiCyclists ride after
it madly. Laboring men quit work TO wait
for its return. Sleepy old chaps uptown
use profanity on the midnight trip. One
thoroughly aroused individual was greeted
at his window with the notes of Come,
Wake Up William Riley" and locked for
a gun.
Last night Edward Augustus Dunn gave
nine newspaper men two passes each to go
trolley riding, and when they got on the
car the band played when Yo' Amt Tot
No Money Wy Yo' Needn't Come Round"
One Of the tourists, who had learned OF
Richard Golden's connection with the
piece. told Mr. Dunn that silence was
Golden" and Suggestion is greater than
reality" The Portable Concert, &c, viii
keep going until Tuesday.
The times., 1899-10-21
CENSUS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Efforts of Director Merriam Toward
Perfecting the Work

The Census Office is sending out large
number of letters and circulars intended
to perfect the work of making a complete
census of dairy products. Hitherto the
annual change of managers, owners, and
directors which takes place in so many
cheese factories and creameries. has rem
dered practically impossible the work of
securing accurate dairy statistics As this
is the season during which factories and
cfeameries close up the years business.
Director Merriam suggests that before do
ing so they prepare detailed statement OF
the quantity of milk or cream purchased
and the amount paid for it; the amount OF
butter or cheese produced. the amounts re
ceived from the sales of each; the amount
Of capital invested in plant and machinery.
and the amount paid for wages, etc. The
items should be varied properly to fit cases
where factories or creameries are coop
erative.
As these statistics, which must cover the
year 1899, viii not be gathered by the
enumerators until June l. 1900. the director
stated yesterday, that he hoped factory
managers or owners would preserve the
statements he is asking for until the emu
merators shall arrive to use them, next
June"
The times., 1899-10-21
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Edward Augustus Dunn is in town. For
the benefit Of the ignorant it may be added
that Edward A. Dunn, Familiarity known as
Seven Days Ahead" is the Baron Nun
chausen of press agents, and that he is
here because Richard Golden and In Para
disc" are coming. Many people who do not
know that Mr.. Dunn is in town know that
In Paradise" is coming. And when some
Of these connect the Two incidents the
gentleman in question will probably change
his headquarters.
When Mr.. Dunn reached Washington he
discovered that even Paradise" could not
always be exploited without opposition. and
that there were other attractions on hand
that were likely to be considered next week
So the publicity promoter plunged deep If
thought. and when he emerged it was with
an idea the brilliance of which Illuminated
the scene. Having grown accustomed to
the sensation, Mr. Dunn went forth and
engaged an electric car. This he had pla-
The times., 1899-10-21
Two Lots of Mems Suits

3G0 Suits IN each lot-and a va
Tiety Of patterns. too Some Of
them are Chey.ots. plain Black and
Blue, and Fancy effects; many OF
them are Worsteds-and a most in
poFtant consideration is that. al
though Worsteds are rapidly ad-
vancing in price. cur contracts made
long ago. gives Us control of the
market at present. And you, in
turn. are TO buy these Suits at old
time pTices-Which is much below
present quotations elsewhere
One lot is an exceedingly strong
offering Of Suits that are fully worth
S12.50-while the price today SIh
is to be only. y....--...-......---
The other lot is made up Of Suits
that nowhere in America are TO be
duplicated for a penny under $40,
and We give you the choice 81 50
Of them for .....---.---..-..~f s0V
We want you TO know that they
are every one Saks-made Suits. for
that establishes a degree Of perfsc-
tion that you are willing to agree
is not TO be found in other ready
to-wear garments. They are stylish
they are all brand new-''Fit Re-
form" cut and guaranteed.
The times., 1899-10-21
MEASURES OF PREcAUTIoN.
Report of the League for Preventing
TahercuLosls ReceiHed Herc

Report Of the League for Preventing
TabercuIosis Received Here.
In accordance with instructions from
the state Department, Consul Covert, at
Lyons France. has sent translated report
OF the League for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis. The report contains. beside other
matter, these statements:
For every six persons in this country,
al least one dies OF consumption. OF the
$50 600 deaths that occur every year in
France. over l40 900 are caused by pulmon-
airy tuberculosis or phthisis. and this num-
Der instead Of decreasing, is augmenting
every year Hardly q family but pays
20 il q sad tribute No disease, no scourge
can be compared 10 tuberculosis. so far as
the number Of victims is concerned All
epidemics and contagious diseases COM
DiHed- typhoid, variOloid scarlatina, meas
les diphtheria. cholera, etc.-do not cause
half as many deaths.
We would then be acting like mad
men. IT, knowing the means to diminish
rhe ravages Of this most terrific Of our en-
enies. we did not as physicians. make
them known 10 the public; and if knowing
that tuberculosis can be transmitted from
man 10 man and from animals TO man,
we knew means by which transmission
might be prevented or limited. we would
grossly be culpable il we failed 10 make
known such preventive measures. Sci
ence is today possessed OF a knowledge of
the means Of diminishing the ravages of
tuberculosis"
The report then goes on TO describe the
process by which consumption is allowed
10 spread. outlines methods OF treatment
in sanilariums, and prescribes means of
preventing Infection. II concludes with
this remark.
This disease IS curable where il has not
advanced too far, for those who are will
ing 10 submit TO long months and some
times years. Of treatment and repose in
special sanitariums"
The times., 1899-10-21
MILES INSPECTION TOUR.
The Commanding General of the
Army to Take an Extended Trip.

The Commanding General OF the
Army to Take an Extended Trip.
Mai Gen Nelson A. Miles, commanding
the Army, will leave today on an extended
inspection tour Of Western posts He will
go to Omaha via Chicago. and spend a
short time hunting with Col w. +. Cody
t'Buhalo Bill) in Montana. He will then
inspect the volunteer camps at Seattle,
Wash. and Portland. Ore, and the forti-
hcatiOns at Puget Sound. He will next
go to San Francisco and Los Angeles, and
return through the Southwest, inspecting
Texas posts and also stopping at New
Orleans. Col. Francis Mchler of the gen
erals staff. will accompany him. 1t will
be late in November before they "eturn
TO WASHINGTON.
The times., 1899-10-21
675 doz. Harvard Mills
Ladies UndergarmentS.

The Harvard Mills enjoy the high
est reputation among Underwear
makers-and they protect and con-
tinue it by the most rigid inspec-
tion of their goods. So careful are
they that tiny oil drops and dropped
stitches that don't harm the wear of
a garment in the slightest degree
are culled out and called seconds
That's what these 67- dozens are
and all they have this season so
far. Some are Combination Suits,
others are Vest and Pants Suits
some are all wool. others part wool,
merinO. and cotton some are with
long sleeves and some with short
sleeves. They are worth from 75e
to S1S9 a garment. We give you
the choice Of the six grades in two
lots:
75c. S9c.. and 98c. gar HnC
ments for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
and all the others, worth up zoe
to $I89, for....................iJ
12O dozen ChHdreu's Ribbed Vests
and Pants and Union Suits. il ali
sizes; the Vests and Pants worth
Bic each and the Union Suits
worth 39c. Choice today, 10C
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times., 1899-10-21
Rare Values in Ladies
and Children s Hosiery.

Ladies Roman Stripe and Plaid
Full Regular made Hose, in the
most fashionable Of CoIoTings, guar
anteed stainless; perfect fitting
and all sizes; worth 25c a pair, 1fC
Tor ................- IT
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, full seamless made. the kind
that usually sells for 19c a 10IC
pair. Today only ......-.... IZ2
The times., 1899-10-21
Ladies Suits-sf2. As.

It's when you have seen the suit
and the style and merit in it that
you will appreciate what a big val
ue it is for the money. There are
four shades and made up in three
weaves-homespuns. cheviots and
ss-ges-all three all wool and col
ors fast; coats are made tightfit-
ting, fly front and box style, and
are lined throughout with silk;
skirts are draped with the latest
saddle back and with fancy P ats
laid on.
No better making in a $50 Suit
no greater value offered anywhere
at SIS.
There are just 75 OF these-and
no more to be had.
The times., 1899-10-21
Crowd -Bringers
in Mems Furnishings.

Full Dress Shirts. Of extra fine
quality, open front and back. with
very wide bosom and perfect fit
ting all through Equal Of any cue
81 Shirt, for .-........-..--....c o.
Mems Black and Tan Half Hose.
fast coIors. and with double
heels and toes; worth 20c a 11C
Extra-heavy Ribbed and Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, in Blue and
Tan; finely finished. re-enforeed
seams and perfect fitting garments;
worth 75c each. Special for AQC
SATURDAY --------.s.--..-.--
The times., 1899-10-21
Strong Chapters
IN Millinery.

We have made up a lot Of Outing
Hats. in two handsome shapes.
trimming them IN Black. White.
Brown, Tan. Red, and Navy Blue
effects. on Black felt grounds
with quiIls. They are worth S1 Il
50 Observation-Disclosures. .......--
Girls School Hats. with Tan
crown. brim stitched in White
That describes One-there are other
color combinations They are 75C
worth S1.IO Special today. ~
The times., 1899-10-21
Bows Sailor Suits.

All Wool and Fast-color Blue
Cheviot Sailor Suits. cut in the latest
style, with shield and sleeves
trimmed with Red soutache braid;
cord and whistle; sizes to
10 years. They are good Suits
for So. Special price is..... S19S
The times., 1899-10-21
The san Carlos Indians quiet

The Secretary Of the Interior has receiv-
eE a despatch from Captain Michalson,
acting Indian agent at the San Carlos
reservation. TO the effect that the trouble
with The Indians there IS all over, and that
the braves have all returned TO work on
their farms
The times., 1899-10-21
Mr.. Smiths Ohio speechmaklng.

In conformity with arrangements made
by the Ohio State Campaign Committee.
the Postmaster General will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for tour of four days.
Mr. Smith will speak first at Athens Mon
day night, then at Springfield, Norwalk.
and Steubenvile.
The times., 1899-10-21
Boys Knee Pants.

$50 pairs Plain Blue and Grey
Mixed Knee Pants, strongly made Of
strong cheviot and good coIorings;
worth S9c a pair; all sizes 4 1QC
TO IA years. Special. ........... -
The times., 1899-10-21
Sample Handkerchiefs,
worth 1Qc to 25c, for 1876

There are - dozen of them. and
they are an Importers sample lot
of sheerest linen and Swiss en-
broidered Handkerchiefs: being
samples there are only very few of
a kind-but many kinds. This
chance won't more than out'ast the
morning
Ladies Pure Linen Hemstitchei,
Irish Hand Embroidered and Hem
stitched Medallion Initial Han ,
kerchiefs, of Sc. and 1Oc val
ues. Choice for. .................5e
The times., 1899-10-21
Death of Colonel schneider.

PARIS, Oct 20.-Colonel Schneider. the
Austrian Military Attache at Paris, who
was prominently connected with the Drey-
fGs case and who was recently reported TO
have been wounded In a duel with a
French officer. is dead.
The times., 1899-10-21
MODUS VITBNDL RATIFIED
The Temporary Alaskan Boundary
Acceptable TO England.

The Result Regarded ns n Victory
for the State Department - The
Joint High Commission Expected
to Meet Before Congress ConVenes
The Interested Parties Pleased.