davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-25
AUCTION SALES.
By r. F. Knox, Auctioreer

By R. F. Knox, Auctioneer
rFRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VA. A ,.is,
4 FARM IN FAIRFAX c0UNIA va
GINA. lin
By virtue Of deed Of trust made by lo.-
A Butler. dated on the 18th day OF J1 .,.
] 1897, and recorded in the lana ie..' lt !
Fairfax county. Virginia, in deed o.'a n
No 5, folio $50, default having 'eSI H. n.
in the payment of the note secured " ,!r.ss
said deed of trust, the subscriber a' I 49,.
in the said deed of trust wi. expose 10 go
at public auction. on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-25
A PLEASANT REUNION.

The fourth annual reunion OF the
Sixth regiment of Virginia cavalry,
was held Wednesday on the farm of
MI. A. Moore, jr., near Berryville. The
survivors of the cavalry were entertain
ed by the Clarke Cavalry Association.
About $50 Confederate soldiers were
present, together with their sons.
Among those present were Brig. Gen.
Eppa Hunton, Brig. Gen. William Il.
Payne, Gen. Lomsx, of WarrentoD;
Lieut.. Col. Grimsley, OF Culpeper: Hon.
Joseph Packard and Rev. William NJ.
Dame, of Baltimore, and Col. Bob
Ridley Eastman.
The Sixth Virginia Cavalry Associa'
ton was called to order by its COM
mander, Colonel Grimsley. Opening
prayer was offered by Rev. Julian
Broaddus in absence OF the chaplain of
the regiment. Hon. A. Moore, jr., OF
Berryville, was then introduced and
made an eloquent address. Col. Grims.
ley responded to Mr. Moore in an in
teresting address. Gems. Hunton,
Payne and Lomsx were called upon
and made interesting addresses, full Of
prai7e of Company BIS bravery in
battle.
A generous repast was then spread,
after which the old guard lined up and
reported to the commander their men,
bers present, as follows Company A,
of FAuquier and Loudoun, 10; Company
B, of Rappahsnnock, Is; Company G, Of
Rockingham, 4; Company D, of Clarke,
80; Company E, Pittsylvania, 2; Com
pany F, of Alexandria and Fairfax, 5;
Company G, of Halifax, l; Company h
of Fauquier, 9; Company I, of Orange,
l. and Company K, OF Loudouu, II.
The programme was completed by
an able address 10 the court house at
night by Rev. William NJ Dame, of
Baltimore
All ten of the companies of the Sixth
cavalry were represented, there being
los members of the regiment present.
MORE TROUBLE IN CLEVELAND "A
Big Consolidated motorman and con-
ductor were threatened with violence
by an angry mob in Cleveland, Ohio,
yesterday morning. But for the timely
arrival of the police the motorman
would undoubtedly have been roughly
handled and probably lynched. Cries
of Lynch him." Lynch the scab!"
were heard on every side, and the pc
lice had to charge the crowd repeatedly
to save him. The Broadway car was
almost down town when, running at
rapid rate, it struck a springwagon,
throwing the four occupants onto the
pavement, all of whom were more or
less injured. The police, coming on
rot call, had great difficulty in protect
ing the street csr zen, but the crowd
was finally dispersed after the patrol
men had used their clubs.
The situatson at the mines ofthe Bur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-25

The situatson at the mines of the Bur.
rell Coal Company at Blairsville, Pa,
has not changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Football at Columbia.

G. Foster Sanford. the well-known Yale
football player and coach. Is to have complete
charge Of Columbia's football interests for the
season Of 1890. Manager William Z. Mitchell
Of the varsity team announced yesterday after
noon that Sanford has lust accepted the offer
made to him by Columbia. He will assume
control to-day. He will come on to this city
from New Haven for a conference with Capt.
Simonds and Manager Mitchell. On Monday
all the candidates will begin spring practice.
Sanford will direct this work for the coming
month. Early in September three or four
teams will be taken to quarters at some nearby
healthy town, When college opens in the fall
the men will be quartered on 155th street, lust
above Column bia. formerly Manhattan Field.
There they will do their final work.
The choice OF a coach for ~Columbia's. first
varsity team in years. for next falls eleven
will be such. has hung fire for two months now.
Among the dozen wel!-known men who have
been named for the place are DR.. Josh" Hart
well. Frank, Butterworth,- Norman c. Graves.
John A. Hall. all OF Yale; Barnard Of Prince
ton. Mclaughlin OF Cornell and Newton OF
Pennsylvania. The Columbia management
has deliberated long over such a list as this.
They finally decided that Sanford il the man
they want TO. get the blue and white properly
started on a football career. Those who heard
yesterday afternoon OF the choice gave 1t hearty
approval.
Sanford has been coaching at Yale for three
years. He brought out the ~ team which de-
feated Princeton ut New Haven. He has Just
returned from Georgia with the Third Connec-
t,nul NOluntners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
MARKETING MADE EASY.

The barren markets Of early spring are a ter
ror to many housekeepers. How can they pro-
vide their tables with tempting food at the very
time when the appetite flags with the coming
on Of the warmer weather and before the, va
riety OF tho later spring and summer markets
ty is that cookery H. more importapt than
markets: that q skilfui icook can make inferior
viands alluring by the art with which she pre-.
to artistic cookery SO great as the gas range.
1t makes OF cooking imply an acute scientific
experiment. BY the ease and dslicacy OF its
operation it fairly challenges housekeepers to
a trial OF their skill and leads to tho discovery
OF a hundred ways in which TO mako food at
t~ractive. Thus il is that cooking by gas comes
in TO help solve this domestic difficulty OF
marketing between seasons. Food that looks
be made by skilfuI cooking by gas to reach the
table In most dainty and appetizing form.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
HEALTH NOTICE!
Avoid ContagIon and Sickness.
During Spring House-ClcaninE Use Disin-
%fectants Freely.

The cold and back ward Spring has caused
much sickness and suffering. Typhoid Fever.
Pneumonia and Diphthcria surpuss the record
OF former years. The liberal use Of a proper
disinfectant in the household was never moro
imperative than now. Bad smelling prepara-
lions. such as Carbolic Acid or the coal tar
products. need not be employed. A disin-
fectant without color or odor. thoroughly ro-
Sablc. very powerful and yet very cheap.
known as Platt's Chlorides. Ia especially recon-
mended. Many years of practical tests by
Boards Of Health and tens OF thousands OF
physicians have proven its value and efficiency.
After tho floors have been scrubbed and
before the carpets are relaid. sprinkle the
floors with Platt's ChIorides. diluted according
to the directions on the bottle. Each board
Of the floor will thus by absorption retain some
OF the disinfectant and become a permanent
purifier OF the air in the room. A little extra
care lust now may save many days OF illness.
suffering and expense. The preparation men
toned is sold in full quart bottles by all drug
gists and by high-class grocers and house
furnishing dealers.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Fourth Race-Did not hil. A new race, ceiling, for
maLdens. i've fmrlOnIs. was arranged:
CleOphus Full of Running.

The weather was cold and raw yesterday and
threatened rain. but 1t dd not begin to fall until
the thoroughbredS at the metropolitan tracks were
all put through their days work. There has been q
clamor fer the starting gate, 40 that the two.ycar.
olds can get sum lent schooling to break away.
starter Fitzgerald Is i'll the city, and he will give
starting lessons at each of the tracks,
Fair work was done vestcrl lay at the Long Island
courses. NJ. f.. Dryers noted mare Cleophul made
her appearance Mt Gravesend for the second time
this year. The filly worked through the stretch like
q quarter horse. Kingdom showed more form on
the track after coming in from the road. His mouth
has much improved. Two Western Jockeys OF note
They are Tony Matthews. who 10 stable Jockey fer
Green B.. Morris, and young Shaw, who is hard at
work with John Il. Campbcll's horses. He will ride
Capt. Murphy's representative in the Metropolitan
Handicap. Peep o Day covered a mile aud = quarter
haudily in = % at Brighton Beach.
To-day Marcus Days big str ng will lie shipped TO
Aqueduct. Bannock OF the kensico string covered a
mile yesterday in lag. Warreuton and Pink Coat
were iudulged in easy work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
TOOK MAMMA BICK HOME.
Small Boys Quest for the Mother Who
Had Left Home Successful.

John and Michael Elyko. the two small boys
who came alone from Boston on Wednesday to
find their mother and take her back to the
home she left eight months ago. after q quar-
rel with her husband. found her yesterday
through the efforts Of an agent Of the Chill
dren's Society and started back to Boston with
her in triumph. Mrs. Elyko was not known
at the address whore the children thought they
were picked UP in the street by q policeman
to whom they had to confess that they were
lost. Their grief at the failure OF their quest
the Essex Market Police Court. Agent Welt
ling OF the Children's Society promised the
MAGISTRATE in their hearing that he would do
his best to find their mother.
The agent began by MAKING a tour OF the
EMPLOYMENT offices on the east side. Just
before midnight he learned that Mrs. Elyko
was employed AZ. a servant at :'57 East Fourth
street. Whom Informed that her children had
coms, to look for her she tainted.
They vii stay with ms she SAID when she
band because, We could not agree. but | will
support the little ones here. am making
enough money to do IT,
the, mother and her boys in tho police court
yesterday You will stay with me in New
York." she said. and no.ono will separate us"
we're lonesome and wanted TO see you. but
papa is very sick and you must come back.
We cant stay here. YOU. know. II you don't
come back to be with him. we must 20 back
But when / went away he told me he did
not want me back said the mother.
rupted little Mike, who is only I years old. III
you seen him cryin' every day since you went
away you'd know he wanted you to come home.
The plea was successful and mother and chill
dren took the afternoon train for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
FEDERAL ANTI TRUST SUR.
Acknowledgement GriEgs Moves Against an
Ohio Fuel Company.

CINCINNATI. o.. April 7.-Attorney-Genera
Grlggs. through United States District Attor-
ncy Bundy, filed the anti-coal trust suit to-day
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Fuel Com
pany and seventeen other companies. The
Government asks for an Injunction against
the fuel company from carrying out its
agreement with the other firms. alleR-
ing that n trust has been formed. Tho
fight against the so-called trust was begun
some time ago before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which found the charges practl-
cally sustained on one OF the complaints: That
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad had the con-
tract to carry tho coal.
Then thel matter on which the suit was fled
to-day was brought before the Grand Jury by
Mr.. Bundy and indictments followed 1t came
before Judge A.. c. Thompson, who is nov con-
sidering n demurrer and a motion to quash the
indictment.
The Injunction suit Ia the latest phase nj tho
case and instructions to bring 1t arrived from
Washington this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Maurel Settles with His Landlsdy.

Tho attachment granted against the salary Of
Victor Maurol for his last appearance here In
Don Giovanni " was vacated yesterday. Mar
gucritc Hall. the singer. rented apartments to
NJ Maurel in tho Metropolitan Opera House
building. She claimed that he had damaged
them to the extent Of $3.50. and she brought
man. Howe Hummel. on behalf OF NJ. Maurel,
moved to have the attachment vacated, but
Justice Girgerich denied the motion. The
matter was settled yesterday. and II. Maurel
got all OF his $500 salary that was left. Mas
Hall claimed that the baritone had damaged
ing In her rooms. which were not Intended for
housekeeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Turf Notes.

LrxISGroS. April The great trotting stallion
Simmons died ut Rundell Stock Farm. P:qua. o.. on
Monday OF collie. He was bred in this county by j.
H.. Montague and sold at W. II. Wilson'S dispersal
sale for slc 900 to George -McKaic Of riqua. who at.
terward sold him to q. X. Rundell. simmons was a
black stallion, foaled in 1919, by George Wilkes,
darn Black Jane. by Mambrino Patchen; Granddam.
Lady Stanhope.
CISCINSATI, April AN interesting turf question
was decided here to-day. The report has been cir.
culated that all the horsemen and horses racing at
Tampa this winter were 'outlawed." Seventy i've
OF the horses are here TO race at the Newport spring
meeting. which opens &c. lnorrow. John Dillon OF
this city. who, in the absence IF Secretary Hopper
in California, is acting as Secretary OF tho American
Turf Congress, t,-dAy decided that the Tampa track
was not an g." outlaw" track, AZ II had received per.
mission for the race meeting from the congress-.
Therefore horses that had raced there we're eligible
TO start on any legitimate track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
GEN. WHEELER SEES TIE PRESIDENT,
And Is Practically Informed That lie Will
Not BE Sent to the Philippines.

W~AsnINaToN. April 7.-President Mckinley
has practically informed MaIor-Gen. Joe
Wheeler that he will not be assigned to duty
In the Philippines. Gen. Wheeler headed a
delegation which called on the President to
request that he attend the annual encampment
Of the United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
to be held at Falls Church. Va, on June Z and
g.. When the delegation had been introduced
the President said that he would be pleased to
accept the invitation provided that Ger. Wheeler
would act as his escort.
81 shall certainly do so" said Gen. Wheeler.
provided that | am not sent to the Philip
pines. and am strongly in hopes that you will
choose to send me there
The President was silent for a moment and
then answered:
Il am afraid you will be needed at Falls
Church. Gen. Wheeler"
Gen. Wheeler made the request in all earnest
ness. and while he exhibited no emotion was
apparently not pleased with the answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08

The Anal bouts in the boxing and wrestling
championships Of the Metropolitan Association
OF the A. A. L. will be decided at tho Lenox A.
c. tonight, The trials were not concluded
until nearly | O'Clock yesterday morning: The
sport was exceptionally good, the middle and
heavyweight classes In, noNing providing some
rafting encounters. Hcnnen, the eN-Harvarl
champion heavyweight. is expected 10 meet
Joe Knife OF the PnStimPs,t the present A. \. |.
champion, or Louis Tinei!l Of the New West
sides in the final bout tonight; II Hanrahan
National Turn Nerein in the inal m~iddleweiGht
bout the fur Ia likely to fly. Hunkele Is n com
icai boxer, but a terrific hitter; Hc wound M
the fun Yesterday morning by knucking ont
Charley Erickson Of the New West sides, who
had been chilled in the past n =" sandhngger by
his eliminates. Tho trials in wrestling. other
than the 100 pound class. resulted as follows:
Bartholomew A. e., beat ". 7, laasc. ~. George \.
e., in Il minutes. S 'cond lout A.. swanson. Pas
time A. G., heat G. Never, 81. George 49,, IN Z min
utr4 10 seconds. THIRD bout, L.. Cluney, Union
Scttlcncnt e., bat Mex Nelson. 81, George A, C.,
LIS Pound Glass First hont-J. kohcl, Union Set
tlcment A. C.. beat j. Mason. RiN"rside 4. CIR 2
minutes, Second ~huut-ncOrge Bn'ht'l, New YORK
A. e.. beat A. Mellingcr. 81. Bartholomew A. c., IN u
~, Pound Class-First bout - J. .RenhlSnd, ST.
Gcnrye A g.. heat l.. J0oSt. PaEtimo A, G., in so sec.
nndt' second bonita. Meauwell, Plstime A. e..
beat j. Mihot, Pastimc A. C., III II minutes,
The middle weight boxing trials were as fol-
lows:
I5s.r,und ~Class-First HanrahAn.
New West SIDE A. G., stopped George Is MeIlb3nrne.
Pastime A. C., in the second round; Second bout
phil q, HunEele, National Turn Serein,. stopped
Charles EriCksen. New West Side A. G." In the second
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Rills Signed by the Governor.

ALBANY. April Gov. Roosevelt has signed
the following bills:
Mr.. HIS. amending the charter OF Buffalo rela,
tive to the moneys TO bo applied to the Firemcn's
Relief Fund.
MIR. DeEraw's. providing that no person shall he
eligible Ia the ufico Of Justice of the Municipal
rOnrt after March |. 1924. unless he is n Resident NJ
the district for VIII Oh he Is elected or appointed, or
has heretofore served a. a Justice in such cont.
Mr. HcndersOn's. authorizing the trustees of White
Plans to purchase property for hre department
purposes.
Mr.. Apgar's. authorizing Pcekskil to raise 81, 500
for Village purposes.
Mr. GOLFERS, relative to the street lines Of Clinton
avenue. Bruukly n,
senator Graney's. extending until May ~. 1899.
the time for collect ng taxes IN the cities and villages
IN WFstche-'er county.
s 'nator Humphreys, providing that the expenses
OF transferring insane cnnyIcts 10 the MRtteaWan
STATE Hospital shall he horne by the county In which
the criminal was convicted, provided he or she was
q resident of that county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Claims Against the state.

ALBANY. April Thirty -seven claims. ag-
gregating S3a.0S5. were to-day filed with the
State Court Of Claims by insurance companies
for damages to canalboats and their cargoes
while in progress through the canals OF the
State. The claims were filed by the ST. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance Company. aggre-
eating S7.697 the st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance Company and the Greenwich Insur-
ance Company. $50 PA the Western Assur-
ance Company. $S.4D3. and the Union Marine
Insurance COMPANY. $2.bSl. .Thirty-one add
tional claims for damages to land by canal i'm
provement work were filed against the State.
aggregating S24 1926.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08

ALBANY. April THE Mohawk River Tele-
graph and Telephone Company has been incor-
porated with a capital Of S21 .000to operate a tel
ephone and telegraph system from Syracuse to
Albany by the way OF Oneida. Rome. Utica, Little
Falls. Fonda. Schenectady and other interme-
diate points. and to extend its lines to northern
New York and east through the New England
States to the Atlantic seaboard and south into
NewJersey and PENNSYLVANIA. The directors are
Russell X. Stuart. Daniel O'Brien and John
HOLMAN OF Syracuse: William Mason OF Bing-
hamton. Harvey j. Donaldson OF Ballston, and
James J. Dwyer and Thomas j. Dwyer Of Utica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
LAWMAKING IN ALBANY.
SNORT SESSIONS OF BOTH HOUSES
OF THE LEGISLATURE
a Few Bills Passed in the senate-Pro-
posed Corporations to distribute Light,
Heat and Power Throughout the state.

A Few Bills Passed in the senate-Pro-
posed Corporation to Distribute Light,
Heat and Power Throughout the state.
AtpISy Anril 7 -So wall in hand Ia tbe WORK
Of tbo Iepisl,,ure that to.dav's sessions Of
both branches were NJ rho briefest character
Ton minutas .uracod 10 CLAIR IN tho AssembIv
caIcndar and tho aession NJ the Senate Iasted a
few minutes longer In the Senate these bills
wore nassed.
NJ no,.,,n.. ,,ar,,,,, cha oeoo =, co,,,u
rrnssrrorr - :, "nnn,n ~''"''
ssna,or r,.har,,s o,onn,r, from ,.,,,ior ,ho
real proner,y ~ Tho National Academy ~ Design in
Manhattan borough.
Senator sheruood's. appropria,inc s5s, 600 for i'm.
proyemcn,s 20 the Soldiers and Sailors Home at
Bath.
Senator Rice's. Incorporating the High Falls Flee.
tric Company of High Falls. Ulster county.
Mr.. Guiders. prohibiting the construction Of rail
roads upon Ashland piscein Brooklyn borough with
out the consent OF property owners
Several local bills were passed in the Assem-
bly, and unimportant measures upon which
there vas no division were adyanced 70 third
reading.
presented n hin which. a,tbouoh innocent unon
a.. - 49,
ton Of a powerful CORPORATION 70 operate in the
distribution Of light. hent and mower alonp the
~
Huuson hlVer' IL AUTHORIZES any electrical
power. water or Ice company to erect poles.
with tho necessary nxtures and wires thereon.
a.. a.. ..I .-i.- .i,
tne PURPOSE Vi transmitting electricity
over any public roads, streets or highways
81, en- o.. a.. ~, g.. tai. ~. a..
Vi ,he otate other thah III citles Oh the nrsI
and second class. The introduction OF this bill,
f.II,u;.u 49, ,ho .o.i,n lin Il,
'oi'O"ins uPoi the preoeh'o'ioh u pl'i II
cooperating q large power company OF Catskill.
al.o nros.n+od hy Nr s,go Lands am IN no
"'' " '"ho' '"u WI"
tho istribution OF lipht. heat and mower along
the hudson River or in any other part oil the
State outside NJ the CITIES of the frst and second
o,aa, h., ,ha ConaolLJ,,na Ioa Carnnnv p.nai
GLASS; ny the ,oUsolualeu lce pahF, iresl-
dent Morse OF that company being recognized
-. ,.aua.a .,r.noi IT, oiao,,,,,t..
prises.
eorhIrr,,n p.o,non todov ir+rod,oo5 ,
he9eLhpiS uiuh premium 'o-ua' iH'iouuceu
bill to repeal CHAPTER 101 OF the Laws of 1892,
nIiob nro,.od tbo I-Liuon oh,,,o. to- ,uo
""'''' s'"h'cu lax o"'h"n u ~ W.
bridges across the East River between the
b%oroughs OF Manhattan and Brooklyn. The
object Of the hill ia to disarm the opposition TO
~. p.a...s,o ,,n Ill. ,a. a..ot;o, -,
W. n'tnnhi, > oIli pt1,iuimk ~ u w
anew oIlege ACROSS tIe IIIeI - a S.nVe Sou-
hiisSion az poiils noT cVteieu ~ ono ,lo
Ip,tukes pioriueu ~ ~ mc II :, eod
AZ ms Veen assgIteu. uoth ~ ny ns \, nm u
pn wv ioNI o! VIZ oeiaIc. Wits ~. 3,euhdns
praage OIL rs hHw on IN ormeT 81 nsru a reaSu,iHx,
I"'. W 49, 10 mSatii1 W niuh LIS 70 si,iu hiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
a"'r plymouth Has Been Engaged as
lender to the Shamrock.

w. inomaS lipton's agents in this country
a. .EaG"1'h"tw screw steamer Plymouth
ENTER and general utility boat for the
,h a. u = The terms 81 the charter define
ss w we hal DO at the disposal Of
Tina ~ has "r his representatives. from the
Ii,er i" Snan'rock arrives in these waters until
J, Tn" crow II The Yacht wJIi sIe nN N' hnn,g
other bmro.th am ~" extra sails, suars and
stow,ess %nrafhHr1al'o ~ the cup hunter Nil be
S..1MH"s Plymouth j. n new stool boat, built hv
b0st"vn " Icy AZ Philadelphia in 1907 for tho
Her priS "an i,{mouth Steamboat Company.
III, 81 ffnms,, J. uIm"nSlons are: l42 feet over
tngjnessu " ( ,"'il'lr"l with trip,e exhaustion
nsbdec' ana At Wade Of Boston is her com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
The Governor Consults with tho Canal At
tOrneya.

ALBANY, April Gov. Roosevelt said to-day
with reference to the visit made to him by
Austen G. Fox and Wallace MacFarlane. coun-
sci appointed to represent him in the canal in
vestigation proceedings. that he had had the
counsel write a report Of their work as far as
they had gone, and that he would send 1t with
a message to the Legislature on Monday even
ing. The Governor declined to discuss the
nature Of the report. He said Senator Stran-
ahan was present at the conference with the
canal attorneys. Messrs. Fox and MaoFarlane
returned to New York city this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
DAILY NAILS FOR DAWSON.
The Canadian Governments Plans for the
Open Season This Year.

TACOMA. Wash. April Private kilograms
received to-day from Victoria say the Canadian
Government has let a contract for what will be
practically a daily mail service between Lake
Bennett and lawson during this years open
season on the lakes and the Yukon. The main
factor in carrying out the plan will he the
Canadian, development Company Of which II.
manager. Kersey's company will operate
steamers between Bennett and White Horse
Rapids and from White Horse 10 Dawson. For
months past Dawson has not received even
monthly mails.