davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
ALL QUIET IN SAMOA.

London. Feb. 1-Advices from Apia, Samoa.
under date of January "a say that all Is quiet
in Samoa and the natives are more settled than
at any time since the disturbances between the
native factions At recent meeting OF the Ma
taafans, at which Malietoa was present, Ma
taafa made address in which he counselled
implicit obedience to the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
Bedroom, Parlor and Dining=Room Furniture
Furs Reduced

We
good at least dbpe&
a f make money by Ill
lands sell utevrypi
,onyd not
a e g o TIbuyh haf dagnna Ifr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

Washington, Feb 1.-Senator Sewen. of New
Jersey introduced bill to-day extending the time
for the completion of the North River Bridge at
NeW-YOrk until 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
CUTTING ICE ON THE HUDSON.

RhinecIif, n. Y, Feb. IA cold wave struck the
Hudson Valley last night. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was at zero and In some local
tiles registered degrees below. The icemen began
take ice from the river this morning The ice
is from eight ten inches thick and of fine quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
GOOD TREASURY SHOWING.
SURPLUS FOR JANUARY, sSS23 O6s-DE-
CREASE IN PUBLIC DEBT. IS, 663. 7SO.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The comparative statement
of the Governments receipts and expenditures,
issued to-day shows that for the month Of January
the receipts from all sources amounted S4S Or 164
against Sl IA $50 for January 1889 The expenditures
in the last month were S39 1S90s6 against S5112270
for January, 1899 leaving a surplus last month of
IS S23 O6S The receipts last month from the different
sources OF revenue. together with the increases,
compared with January, 1899, follows;
Customs So 9sa 27s Inc s. SSS 600
Miscellaneous Sl3s,029 Inc. $4,000
The expenditures in the month are as follows
Gyl and miscellaneous oss75 Inc 81 go 900
Navy DepaTtment Ss6ssi 1Re 500
Pensions ...........-.......-. 10 9I8.525 $500
Interest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1852 22 Dee 100000
Since July l. 1899 the receipts have exceeded the
expenditures s29 500
The monthly statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business on January 81 the
debt less cash in the Treasury, amounted to N,125
6S6,22I decrease as compared with last month, Of
So 663 $50. This decrease is accounted for by
responding increase in the amount of cash hand.
The debt is recapitulated follows:
Interest bearing debt 81 O26 S63 go
Debt on interest has ceased since ma
Debt bearing no interest ............ $50 055 40
Total. 141s 127 200
This amount however does not include s716.OiS COS
in certificates and Treasury notes outstanding.
which offset by equal amount of cash
hand, The cash in the Treasury is classified fol-
lows:
Gold sos 1876 500
Silver 5O2O 81
Paper G9,413615
ries discussing officers balances ett.. los AIS 1913
Total. OsS 42s 56I
Against this there demand liabilities outstand-
ing amounting TO $3.50 9375SS. which leaves net
cash balance on hand of 1922, 400 973.
The monthly circulation statement issued by the
Controller of the Currency shows that at the close
OF business January 81 the total circulation Of
National bank notes S246 9S 1884, an increase for
the year of s37i5692 and for the month of $7967O.
The circulation, based United States bonds,
$2Olb6ISS decrease for the year of &4.5l0 and an
increase for the month of $4O6.SO4 The circulation
secured by lawful money aggregated $50 0,404,
increase for the of 202 and for the month
or S3S4,S66 The amount of United States bonds on
deposit secure circulating notes s35 $50 10.
and TO secure public deposits SSS2 400
The coinage executed at the mints In January
amounted to A4.053431 follows: Gold Sn515,000;
silver, s. 364 1871 minor coins $17i,270.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
BELOW ZERO LIZ RocKLANp coUNrY.

Nyack N Y. Feb. 1.-The thermometer in the
interior of Rockland County this morning indicated
degrees below zero. Along the Hudson River It
was down TO degrees above zero. This is the cold
est weather here this winter. There is good sleigh
ing throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
RETow ZERO IN PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg Feb. This Is the coolest day Of the
winter the mercury registering from to degrees
below Zero according to the exposure. There
seems to be a plentiful supply of natural gas all
over the city and 10 unusual suffering has been
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
RR1cKLAYERs TO DEMAND INCREASE

AS predicted in The Tribune, the various brick
layers unions in Manhattan and The Bronx yester-
day decided that they would demand increase in
wages from So cents 10 GO cents hour for the
ensuing year 1t is not likely that the Master
Nasons' Association. the employers will take any
action on the new demands for time to come
Inc yearly agreement between the bosses and the
men Is signed In March, and it goes into effect
May !.
There about eleven thousand union brick
layers, and they have had no serious difficulty
with their employers and strikes for a number
OF years There Is a joint Board of Arbitration
composed or an equal number OF tiyes OF
ahe pr.cklayers unions and the Master Masons As
them "N'"N'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
Mems OverCOatS
Fair prices, even though cloths are
higher. Ample selection always.

"annes o. the
hg &c mos n
is dn; into
h Wsnne BY yhube
h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
AN ICE JAM
In Merrimac Below Hooksett,
Threatens Lower Towns.
High Water Mark Of 1896 Already
Broken by Four Feet.
Bridge Carried Away at Enfield. CT and One
Nan Drowned.

Manchester. n. H.. Feb. 15.-Word
was received, at O'Clock, this morning
from Houksett that an lee ian has
formed. two miles below that town,
and that all the country in the Mer-
rimac valley above tn jam to Hook
sect is flooded Some Of the farmers
have lost their outbuildings and live
stock, and already the loss has been
considerable
a message also came from thu
Unions special reporters that Man
chester and other towns on the river
banks in this vicinity must prepare for
catastrophe and that the people be
the dam have not the slightest idea
Of the possible calamity awaiting them.
\ dispatch was also received in this
city, just before 1 o'clock. asking that
the police of Manchester be notified
III warn the residents Of Amoskeag. Il
suburb of Manchester, to be prepared
for the break in the jam.
From reports received from Huoksctt
the water in the Mrrrimack river rose
six feet in one hour, tonight. and the
high water mark of the flood Of 1896
was broken by four feet
Considerable anxiety is felt over the
situation on account Of the reports of
the enormous jams of ice between this
reached Martins Ferry at midnight
ana had a firm hold. 1t is described a-
being about three miles in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
MAN AND WIFE.
See Changes as They Change.

To sWeetcn sour human nature. one
Of The best methods is To leave off cot
fee if it gives you dyspepsia or makes
You nervous.
II asked husband this morning to
write out a testimonial for the Postum
Cereal 90. and from it | quote. 4 am
pleased to be able to state that my
wife has been cured Of sick headaches
ana general cussedness" by leaving
off coffee and using your Postum Food
Coffee. My home is now 4 happy one
III am forced to admit his joke con
tains more than a modicum of truth.
for | find now ! have complete control
of my nerves, while formerly | was
often irritable. and husband himself
has been entirely cured of insomnia by
leaving off coffee and taking up Pos
tum. He sleeps now like baby.
from the time he goes to bed, until
morning, and perhaps his improve
ment is partly a reason for his seeing
such an improvement in me. At any
rate. our Old sickness ana troubles
have disappeared.
Il had tried everything for my sick
headaches. but as long as | stuck to
the coffee. the headaches stuck to me.
1t took us a little while to learn that
We must follow the directions in max
ING Postum. in order to obtain really
palatable, delicious beverage. People
must get over the idea that they can
make it in any kind Of slipshod way
ana have it good. The great element
in making good Postum is to allow it
plenty of time to boil. That is certain
IL simple enough. and when the cook
becomes accustomed to making Pos
tllm. one can depend upon regular
quality every morning
II know people who seem to be able
~ drink coffee. with no bad effects:
and on the other hand, | know that
probably one-haf Of all my friends are
more or less unplcasantly affected with
coffee. when they persist in using IT..
but Postum has obtained 4 strong hold
since its qualities have become known.
ana Il great many Of our friends are
steady users Of Postum in place Of the
ordinary coffee. and You may be sure
every family that has used Postum for
aven one month viii b. ready To testi-
~ to the improvement in health.
"If YOU should publish this letter.
please suppress my name, as have z
borr,r. Of undue not Iriety. If any one
win take the trouble To write You for
my name aud address, | will cheerfully
answer any questions that may ~
asked. ana furnish satisfactory CYL
denca TO substantiate my statements
Respectfully" Mrs. --. liyGa Park
London, Can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
SETH T. SNlPE
Elected Department Command
er Of Maine G. A. R..
The Other Officers Elected En-
campment a Grand Success.
Daniel ConrCy. North vassalboro. THROWN
from Team and Fatally Injured

Portland. Ne, Feb. 15.-Thc annual
oncampmcnt Of the department of
Marine q. A. r adjourned finally, this
afternoon, after 4 most successful and
enjoyable session. This morning. the
election Of officers took place. the in
tarest centering on the contest between
Seth 7. Snipe ana VIM. Z. Clayton for
commander. But one vote was re-
quired, Comrade Snipe receiving 299 of
the 39I ballots cast. Comrade Clayton
gc- IS ana John =. Swazty y. other
officers We're elected as follows:
Senior Vice Commander. Edward =.
Faunce. oxford: Junior vice command
ar. \. H. Pratt. North Turner; medical
director. }. II. McGregur. Montague;
chaplain. Rev. J. w. Webster, Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
NAILED AT FIRST.
American Base Ball Associa-
ton Meets Early Death.
Philadelphia Capitalist Cannot See
Way Clear to Put Up Cash.
McGraw Then Pulls Out and Arson Admits
that Deal Is GH

Baltimore Feb. 15.-Thr now has,
bail association received Il setback. to-
day. that will probably delay its organ
zation for a year if il does not entire
blast its hopes When the meeting of
the association at Chicago adjourned
it was agreed between McGraW and
Arson that if Philadelphia did not post
its money within a week. the two lead
crs would drop ont. McGraW was as
signed To see Mr.. Gilmore proprietor of
the Auditorium theatre i'll the Quaker
city. who was said To be willing to put
UP the cash.
When McGraw called On Mr. Gilmore
today, H. was informed that the city
of Philadelphia owned the only avail
able bali grounds in the city and that
they We're tn " improved. Mr.. Gil
moro added that in the absence of an
nptiol IN suitable grounds he prefer
red not To- deposit the money. Possibly
In tun weeks h. would sr- his WAY
clear ANA would then make good his
contribution t. the Philadelphia club
on his arrival in Baltimore, This even
ing. McGraW found 4 telegram from
Gilmore awaiting him. asking that the
association wait three weeks.
Mctira\, tnrreupnn threw M his
hands ana t.l,&rarhed An-nn I'll It II"
would withdraw from the aSsncidtion.
He said. tonight. that it WAS useless
To try tn 10 business with a siX-club
circuit ana that the TOSS NJ Philad"l-
phia meant the failur" Of tn" lsspcia-
ton. He will probably sign a league
contract in Il few days.
A meeting III the company which vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
Weather Conditions and General Fore east.

Washington. Feb. H. Since "Wednesday
morning. a storm has moved from west
crn Texas over the St Lawrence valley
attended by cloudy weather generally
over the East. Central ana Southern see
tinns ana by light ana scattered rain or
snow from the west Gulf states over the
Mississippi ana Ohio valleys the Lake
regions and northern New England Fol
lowing the passage Of this storm a
marked fan IN temperature has occurred
from The southern Lake region over the
Ohio ana middle Mississippi valleys and
tho Southwest. During Friday, a marked
fan in temperature will occur in the At
lantic ana Gulf states. The weather Will
continue cold during Saturday in the At
lantic coast districts. Along the middle
and north Atlantic coast the winds will
diminish in force from the northwest. ON
the south Atlantic coast fresh north 1,
northwest winds will prevail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
CORBETT AND lEFfRleS
Will Fight. May "a. at the Seaside 4. {.
Coney Island.

New York. Feb. 15.-The date of the
cont between James j. Jeffrics and
Iamns I Corbett has been fixed as
May ii. George f. Considlhe ana III
A. Brady manager Of the men me-
Tom O'Ruurke, manager II the F7easi.'e
4. a.. today. ana formally accepted the
offer of the Coney Island \. {. Tor the
fight. The Seaside \. G. Is to post a
5000 forfeit ana the fighters $1,000 tach
with Al smith. Two sets OF articles
will he drawn up. one an agreement pe-
tween the men rs to how they shai!
fight. the other between the lighters
ana the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

Council of Administration-Jame L.
Parsons, Ellsworth; James \. Neaglr,
I.ubcc, t.nuch IL. carr. Pittstield: VIII
liam Feun-lly, Bar Harbor: Charles +.
Wing Wayne.
representatives. - thr National In
campmrnt at Chicago-C. :. CroWell.
Lewiston. representative at large,
Frank -. Pull-n. Bangor. K. &. Bur
GERS. NussaIboru, George 4. Downing,
Dover: IRA q. Jordan. Bethel: George
H. smith, U"uljon: Mars hal T.. Law
renee Freedom, Isaac r. Russell,
Pennington. Stanley plummrr. DrX-
t.r: james +. Parsons, Ellsworth.
Alicrnat.e-E. 6. MiiliIl, q. Portland:
Dryille u. bryant Eiddvford; a. i. 4.
Smith North Whitrtlrld: f. :. Walls.
NmalhaVen: George +. Goodwin. SkoW-
charles w. Prize. Richmond: John G.
Whitcpmh. Ellsworth. A u. Nickcrson.
SwanvilI"; charles +. wing, Wayne.
At thu, afternoon session. officers were
installed aud Commander tnhi, gave
place tu Commander Emipr. Who. for
the next year. Mil b. at Lhr hc1d Of
the departments Commander Snipc
made an int resting speech which was
heartily arIlaudyd. The other officers
were then introduced ana briefly spoke.
At Alb the cncAmpmcnt adjourned
sine dir.
Mr.. .;nin" the new department com
mandrr. has been identified with the bust
ness interests M Bath for many years
AZ tLr breaking put VT the Rebellion hr
was residing in Boston ana was then Il
years of age. ON Aug. - l>f2, he enlist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
INSURGENTS MAKE NIGHT ATTACK.
5000 Mostly BoIomen. Attack American
Quarters -One Lieutenant Wounded.

Manila Feb. l5.-Insurgent forces esti-
mated to number 5000 soldiers mostly
Bolomen. attacked the American garrison
in the convent at Daraga. in The province
Of Albany. during the night of Erh :.
They we're rcpuls5d. however. after they
had burned much of the town. one lieu
tenant wounded was the only loss sus-
tanned ly the Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
Arson Says II Is a Failure.

Chicago. Feb. l5-Prrsident Arson IF
ill.,. American Hasr ian Association.
which was organized. Tuesday. declared,
tonight thtt the new organization was q
failure ana would b" dishIndcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Feb. Is. Forecast for Fri
day and Saturday, for New England. Tfair
ana colder. Friday: diminishing norm.
westerly winds: fair. SaturdaN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston. Feb. 15.-LocaI Forecast.
Fair weather, Friday ana Saturday.
colder; fresh to brisk winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

Accidents come win diStr ,,;ssI s,;T RE-
queEcY VI ~ Thomas' Eclectric oil re
ii..vat liz pain Instantly Nev4r saie
without it.
go, we'd riSWEy,I =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
MORE TROUBLE BREWING.
Kentucky Prison Officials Recognize BecSham
and Refuse 10 Obey Taylor.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. l5.-The cash of
the Democratic and Rtpubrttn nl't'''' to9
7" 'i..5 si'' III Till pris n officials rrleAslnE
i Il5II,,, S,,Ils. "A Louisville convict, On =
Tafdon issued by COY i''ek khan cd p%H
I'1S ,,,I, i,1,,Inned hN GOV. TAYLOR. IS sun
II ronfin'mynt the prison otiio ins rrt''s
~ XIII II recognizes Taylor as governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

r.tr.. ,it,,,.;'I" Tilt,
.i"PHl'-. N''"'Su'H' says II i report
LINK A'i' 'hil Jh' ''l'l7h h'N1 tN'cu'teu
'''"N"."7 i"H '''lItd " -Nr"hueI'
London. Feb 15.-I.ord George Hamil-
lan. -..r.t..~y ,r STATE, for india. speaking
HI Chi-vicl. thie evening. on III, war.
s.,id th3t ou. lesson N NJ learned va
,b.. f,,t th,, a y.i-infe,.r force couId us,.
tio 1nr,. r.,r.-. rftf.. ann c.,rnn1 ann
.utirI III !. furti...I ,..-iti.n hn,d III own
against troops This meant that if vol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

r-,f,b Crockett IF West Nlnj.r p"rt
,,'.nf a. Bangor Thursday. n stirrh n
MI MIN vrar-nId son Holm, who disappeared
srnm home. Saturday forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

Continued on page %
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
To be Held m skRgway Churches
 TsdaY.

St. Marks Catholic Church, Fifth av- enue. east Of Brcadwav,-MaSS at Io:3o a. m. Sermon on Selfshness. Sunday school at p. m. Evening service at 7p' m. Conference on the lnSufieieney of Merely External Religion.
 Baptist Chureh-Serviees at IT a. m. 7:,o pm. The pastors themes will be "A Rich church," and "lS the Seventh Dlv Sabbath. Binding upon Christians" The Young Peoples Union will meet at 6:3o p. m. Frank H. Knapp, president.
 There will be special music by Mrs. Gullbault and others. Miss Millieent Latimer presiding at the organ. All are welcome.
 M E. Church. Sunday, January 2S, 1000. AtII a, m. the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Old Time Religion" :" At 7:;6 D. m., Rev J. J. Walter, Ph. B., Supt. of Methodist Missions In Alaska. will occupy the pulpit. His subject: Judging Rignteou,lv and Not by Appear aner," Is a stirring one and should be heard by all.
 Epworth League rviees at 6:3o D. m Introduced by aIs minutes song service
 Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:3o' at the house of Mrs Baker. All are well come. and will find a warm house, good music and a hearty greeting.
 LsGorion, p. C.
 Presbyteuan Chureh-Servlces today al the usual hours in the church, Fifth ave- nue, near State street. The morning ser vice will be particularly interesting to the young, with a talk to them on Work to b." A special invitation is extended to children. Christian EndeayOr at 6;3o D.. m, a conseultion meeting.
 At 7:3o ?. m. there vii. be a song ser vice led by the cdoIr. A shor, sermon bv the pastor on a live theme. \ wa'm well come 10 s,rlngerS.
 \. B. Harrison, Pistor.
 I'M C. A.-Men's Sunday afternoon meeting will be addressed by Mr. w. w. Shouhill. A male lulrtette will furnish music for The meeting and thirty minutes will be given to a song service. Meeting for men only at 3;4s o'clock. Strangers cordially Invited. Mems Bible class a, o:3o a. n. Leader NIT. J, J. Paulsell. Salvation Army barracks, cor state st. and Sixth avenue-Prlyer meeting, 7:3o am; Sunday school and bible class IT a. m.; holiness meeting D. m, Salvation meeting 7:3o ?. m. An welcome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
TWO BOYS ARf MISSING
Parentstn the East inqaIring for
 Wandering sons

Two boys from the states have diSap' p,ared in or from Skagway or vicinity and <oli,i,ous friends have written here mak- ing anxious inquiries.
 MT. and Mrs. E. C. Russell, of Coming Iowa, have written to Judge Sehiorece as 10 the whereabouts of their son Allen. He IS supposed to have left Skagway for Dawson about September 2S, ISoo, sine which he has not been heard from. He IS a brother Of Ed RuSSel of the Juneau Dispateh and his father formerly ran a paper a, Dyea. Wound RuSsel iS I7 Ye'rS old.
 Bertron C. Matthews Is also missing. He has a mother In Salt Lake who thinks her son came 10 Skagwav from Juneau where he was singing In a theater.
 H.O. Nell, of 24s West Fifth South street. Sal, Lake City, writes to Judge Sehlbrede for the mother and eneloses a picture of the missing one. Matthews Is t7 wears old, has brown hair blue eyes and a large scar on the right side Of the head just above the temple.
 Judge Sehlbrede would be pleased to re- ,elve and forward any information any one may be able to furnish as to the present whsreabou,s of the missing men.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
Inland VI eather.

The daily telegraph reports to the dlvis- ion superintendent office gave the follow lns aeeoun, oi the weather veS,ertay;
 so'cLOcK p. N. Dawson-Clear, 5 below. Ogilvie-Clouiv, calm, % below Selwin-Cloudv, calm, Stewart-Clouiy, calm, $ below. Selkirk-Clouty, calm. s below. Hoo,alinlua-Pattlv cloudy. calm. Biz Salmon-Calm, cloudy, 20 below. Five Fingers-Cloudv; calm, 20 below. White Horse Cloudy. south wind, 10 below.
 Tagish-Clouiy, calm, IS below Caribou-Cloudv, calm, IS below. Atlin-- Calm. cloudy, 21 below. Bennett-Cloudy. calm. 10 below. Skagwav - Cloudy. light southwes wind. B above.
 Glaeisr-Snowing. nOTthwes, wind, g above.
 White PlsS-Cloudv. calm, light snow falling. IS above.
 Fraser-Cloudy, light northeast wind, 24 above.
 Log Cabin Light northwest wind, % above.
 Bennett-Clouiv. strong south wind, zero.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

| R RSoeiety& x
sS s

chant. arrived Thursday from the south, and will likely go to the Interior.
 MT. A. L. BerdOe and Mrs. 1. w. Young, White Pass & Yukon railroad officials, arrived Thursday from Seattle.
 Postmaster w. B. Sampson left Monday for the states where he will sojOum ln' dshnltelv In quest of better health.
 
 Mrs. Thomas Luke will entertain the Ladies' and Pastors UriOn Wednesday. The Rev Or. J. ]. Walter returned dur Ing the week from an extended tnp East. Dr. 1. II. Moore returned during the week from visit to Oregon and Washington. Mr. Morton E. Stevens returned during the week from a visit to Seattle.
 Mr. s. N. Irwin left Thursday night for Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28
FREt! FREE 1! !!
John KaIem, the Grocer, wiii Give
 Away Free

To each customer. commencing Monday morning, one cut glass water set consist ing of water pitcher and six glasses. with a purchase ot ten dollars worth of mer. ehandise. This offer Is good for three days only.
 Fruit and potatoes are now arriving in good condition. hay. just received big shipments of these goods on the last boat snc quote you
 Yakima Burbank potatoes, per 100. s7 7S elect apples. per box,............. 2 % Eastern Baldwin apples, 4 lbs.... 2s Fancy Lemons, per doz oz......... 7s
 JOHN KALEM, The Grocer.
 Wholesale and Retail,
 Corner Fifth avenue and Broadway. Free delivery to any part of the cltv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-28

A J. Baker. Of the Atlin Lumber and Mining company. arrived from Seattle where he had gone on business
 N. F. Thompson. the Wright creek hv- draulic miner, IS in the city. Mr. Thomp son will go 10 Dawson shortly.
 The Rosalie will be due Monday with passengers, mail and freight.
 The steamer Tees will be due Monday from Victoria.
 Dunlap hats at Cheney's Boston store.
 Piano studio, cor. Sth and Broadway, over Burkhart'S store. Mrs Camilla Ruud