davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
LAWYERS 70 CELEBRATE.
WILL OBSERVE JOHN. MARSHALL
DAY WITH FITTING CEREMONIES.
Afternoon Exercises to He Held Tin
der Auspices of University of
Warrington Law schOol--Han-
quet In Evening-To Select orator

The members of the King county bar
will fttingly observe the anniversary of
the first session of the United States SUI
preme court and at the same time do
honor to the memory of Chief Justice
Marshall on next February 4. Exercises
will be held In the afternoon at which the
GRAFTON OF the day viii be delivered and
In the evening the lawyers will banquet.
Pursuant to the call OF the bar asso-
citation "A number of the lawyers Of the
county assembled in the federal court
room last night and arranged the pre-
Iimfnary details OF the celebration. In
the absence of the president Judge
Orange Jacobs. the vice president Judge
Hanford, acted as chairman He opened
the meeting with short but eloquent
speech In which he referred 10 the historic
Importance of the day which 1t was In
tended to observe.
John +. Condor dean OF the university
part OF the celebration should be given
under the schools auspices stating that
he would take charge of the details OF this
part of the exercises If the lawyers as
sented TO his proposition. Superior
Judge Eject Boyd j. Tailman Supported
Dean Condon's plan, and II was adopted
by unanimous vote.
The meeting also created committee
of five. including Judge Hanford and
Dean Condor, 10 make preparations for
beers of the committee are John Arthur,
Charles f. Shepard and w III. Gorham.
This committee Will assemble next Mon
day eve ming at the federal court and
select the orator Of the day
The meeting closed with a general dis
cnssion as to the quality of the banquet,
the general opinion being that il should
be characterized by simplicity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
MARKET IS 0VERSToCKED.
Dawson Prices Have FalIen-One
Year Has Brought Change Of
S72 I'm Eegs.

Zone year ago at this time" said Lieut..
s. f. Adair at the Rainier-Grand hotel
yesterday afternoon, "a case Of eggs in
Dawson was worth 800. When I left the
gold capital short time ago you could
purchase a case of eggs for SIS"
Lieut.. Adair arrived yesterday ON the
steamer Dolphin from Skagway in COM
pany with Martin and Walter Watrous.
Frank Barry and r. p. McLennan, all
well known In Dawson.
"Dawson's market for perishable goods
is overstocked," continued the lieuten-
ant "One year ago oats brought 20 cents
a pound, now they are worth only 10
cents; year ago hay was worth q cents
Il pound. The present price Is IL cents.
about S.0oo people are wintering in
Dawson and vicinity. Things are moving
along quietly. II Is very law-abding
place. Recently there have been neither
suicides nor murders. Yes. Dawson is
having her yearly slump
III took us about ten and a half days
to come from Dawson 10 White Horse.
The trail Is In fine condition. We came
with dogs. That is the usual mode OF
travel so far. but horses are beginning to
be used.
I'VE passed the steamer Eldorado. She
is hung up near Hell Gate. I do not see
any reason why she should go TO pieces
If money is spent to put her in shape"
The party of which Lieut.. Adair was a
member left Dawson December TO- For
had not been received from the utside
The matter was attracting considerable
attention at Dawson.
During the early part of December the
thermometer lowered between 45 and 90
degrees below zero in Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
DAWSON FREIGHT RATES.
News of Reductions Received by Lo-
cni RAILWAY OfHce-Rotary PIows
Keep Trnclx Clear.

important dispatches, relating to reduc-
tion of freight rates from White Horse
20 Dawson and also the condition of the
Atlin trail We're received yesterday at the
local office of the White Pass q Yukon
route Notwithstanding snow and wind
the railroad from Skagway to White
Morse has kept the rails clear and pushed
traffic. In order to accomplish this al
most unparalleled feat two big rotary
snow plows have been kept boring into
the snow banks and scattering them to
the winds.
IL Will be recalled that earlier in the
season the White Pass & Yukon route
people We're very cautious about freight
rates from White Horse down the river
to Dawson. They could not tell what the
conditions We're going to be-
Yesterdays news puts matters in "A
more satisfactory light and clears IN, the
situation. The dispatch was originally
received by S. NJ Irwin, traffic manager
of the White Pass & Yukon route at
companys agent at White Horse. As
forwarded to the Seattle Office IL saws
that the Yukon route has received adviees
under date of December ID that its con-
meeting line. the Canadian Development
Company, IL quoting the following rates
from White Horse 20 Dawson:
Quantities not less than two tons 20
cents a pound.
Quantities under two tons but not less
than one ton, 40 cents a pound
Quantities under one ton, SO cents
pound
Rates were reduced to meet the exist
ing conditions on the tran. Throughout
the winter the rates will depend on the
same conditions. but Il Is not likely that
there will be an advance.
Under date of December Il an official
telegram 10 Traffic Manager Irwin, from
Log Cabin Alaska, SAYS that the Atlin
trail is in fine condition and good service
is expected twice week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
CAUGHT IN A HURRICANE,
U. $. TRANSPORT LEELANAw LOSES
ALL HER LIVE STOCK.
Sailed From san Francisco for the
Observation-Disclosures Received Re
port Several Days Ago-The Sec
ond Disaster on That Route.

Maj. W. w. Robinson, ir., quartermas-
ter, Z. S. A.. returned last evening from
san Francisco. where he was successful
in taking an examination for promotion.
He will leave for Honolulu, his new post
of duty. about the middle of January.
A short time before Mai. Robinson left
San Francisco the department received
information that disaster had befallen
the United States transport Leelanaw,
which recently sailed from San Fran
cisco for the Orient with supplies and
live stock.
According to the report, which had not
been published at the time the major
started for Seattle the Leelanaw lost all
her stock while battling for life with a
storm that ragged with great fury
When seen last night at the Butler ho-
tel Maj. Robinson said:
II have just returned from San Fran
CISCO and intend to sail for Honolulu on
the United States transport which sails
from San Francisco, January 16. l can
not state explicitly when / shall leave,
because there are matters to be attended
to in Seattle before I get way. | shall
make my headquarters in the future at
Honolulu. I am sorry to leave Seattle
The major then asked If anything had
appeared in print about the misfortune
to the United States transport Leela-
nav. Receiving an answer in the mega
tive he continued:
Before | left San Francisco the depart
ment received a report to the effect that
the Lecfanaw. while on her way to the
Orient from San Francisco by the south
ern route. was caught in severe storm,
and that all her live stock was lost
on the train coming north I met Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. A. Fraser. They live at
Mahuakowa. Hawaiian islands Mr.. Fra
ser told me that the people there were
very anxious to have the people of Seat
tie interest themselves i'm the sugar trade.
and put on direct line Of steamers"
There are two routes from the Pacific
coast to the Orient. One is known as the
Northern. with headquarters at Seattle
and the other is the Southern, with head
quarters at San Francisco. The Lcelanaw
Is the second transport sailing from San
FRANCISCO to meet with disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.


Frederick Warde and the Bruno COM
pany, which includes the two well-known
stars, Mr.. ana Mrs. +. r. Spencer. IN
Espy williams new comedy. 1.-THE Dukes
Jester Is TO open an engagement OF
four nights at the Seattle theater tomor-
row evening, This engagement promises
70 be the event of the theatrical season.
Mr. and Mrs r.. T.. Spencer have been
especially engaged to play the important
roles Of Duke Gaieazzo and Nina de Bor-
gio. The remainder OF the cast Is COM
posed of a number OF last seasons or
ganization OF leading men. The company.
composed OF twenty persons. from Mr.
Warde To the supers ne carries with him
Is reported 20 he extraordinarily compe-
tent and complete. As scienic prodnc-
tlon the comedy Is not exceiled By any
OF IT'S class and BY but few performances
that count its merits for ita scenic dis
play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Revival of .auo vadi..-

The attraction az the Third Ayenuh
thcater next week commencing with a
special sunday matinee viii tn a revival
81 the beautiful. religious, historical play
"oao Vadis- produced on a gorgeous
scale By Russell & Drew's company. Peo-
pln who Witnessed thc MAY when last
here viii have an opportunity 30 com
pare saia production With the Eastern
one Special scenery has been PAINTED
for tho revival ny MF. jenkins. the scenic
artist az the Third Avenue theater and
the cast at the Company has been mater
ially strengthened. Mr.. Richard Scott
will be psironftfs AMI Miss Louise Carter
the Lygia. Tl~ company producing the
play Is a most competent one and has
met with success In this production
thraughou; the entire Northwest. Three
magnificent lions viii be used in the pro-
ductlon 10 enhance the interest Ia the
Arena scene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
MRS. SHANK is APPOINTED.
Court Find. She Was Legally Mar
ried 90 Edwin shank aud Makes
Her Administrators.

Ethel Il. Shank was yesterday appoint
ed hy Judge Moore ADMINISTRATIVE Of the
estate OF Edwin IL Shank, the owner 81
the gambling house on Washington
street, who was shot and killed some time
ago by William I4angdon.
Soon after the killing OF Shank, Mrs.
Shank made application to the court 10
be granted the appointment Mrs Lille
O'Neill. who is a sister of shank. con-
tested the claim OF Mrs Shank on the
ground that her brother was unmarried.
Az the hearing on both the applications
before Judge Moore yesterday evidence
was introduced showing conclusively that
Mrs. shank had been legally welded To
the dead man. and under the law there
fore had the better right TO serve as adj
ministratrix, judge Moore signed an or
der for her appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
: > -
PERSONALS.

-
i. VI. Hanger, Of Dayton, IL AZ The Hotel Seattle
c. ]. Lord. an Olympia banker Is at the Rainier
Grand
Comfy Commissioner T. G Smith ~ .,sr.ola a.
al the D;cr
T. f.auaatta 4, ,nr,,v,,,,,,, 90 xvta,o,u. g..
-
!, =. ~, ~, NmkaIs m'h man OF Lester arrived AZ
tapt z. ~ tNdeiwooss ~ foft Eambe, y stop
PING az the hetei sea'tie
Y. c. Natal. merchant cf Snoqnaimc. "a
among me guests az the biier.-
c. ]. Stoepe, district passenger and freight agent
Of the Southern Pacific was in Tacoma yesterday
AZ. a,a AR. 1,eo,, DIV 80 s,,s n,a rew,s,,r.,
at the DiIler Mr. Gay Is ! prominent unberman
NJ. and Mrs George N Faston who m. r,o,n;
,.n, H. ~. s.iai ,..'s,d =; - A,..,.s Z, ~
I;,,;a - ,.,s.d tnsci " - ~ - '''e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
THINKS WELL or SEATTLE.


"a = Dumscr. a prominent q. 4. II.
zen Of Elgin, III, who visited Seattle
xntly. has great faith IN the future
his city, Az his opinions are without
1iadce and arr those of man who
2sahic.
k!n letter to James D. Horton, OF Se-
written from Oakland. Cal. Mr.
yer has this 20 say Of san Fran.
20 and Seattle:
~ Francisco Is great city. doing
snofmous volume OF business. which is
end 70 grow from year 10 wear. Seat
WI snare with her as no other city
in The development OF our ever
reaMns export trade and the resultant
Ease Of wealth locally
lou chose wisely when vou went
and | think now that vcrc foof.
my future life would be Identified
ueattie IL seems tn be the place
eR6eft and yet certain onportttnftx :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
DAWSON PEOPLE PROTEST.
Demand better Mail Service Bet vvaem
ktondike ana White Horse
Contractor CriticiSed.

public meeting was held at Dawson,
december ~. TO enter a protest against
the slow handling OF the mails between
White Horse and Dawson. Resolutions
We're unanimously ADOPTED condemning
the Canadian Development Company
which has the mail contract
The meeting slso petitionei the Yukon
council TO endeayor TO have the govern
ment az ottawa annul the COMPANY
contract and award 1t to people who claim
20 be willing and able 10 give il much
better service.
The company claims that II is doing
everything IN Its power and that the de-
lay OF the mails Is caused by the bad con-
difion OF the trails for double teams
Experienced travellers from the interior
think mat the company made a great
mistake in using horses exclusively so
early In the season, and not having a
sufficient number OF dogs 10 use on the
river Where the Ice is not vet strong
enough 70 Nar the weight OF hnrsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
SUES HIS PHYSICIAN.
Francis McNatt seeks 10 Recover
Cash, Fees and Title Ia Real
Estmte.

u. n. Dickinson, doing business as tho
made defendant in an action brought by
"a former patient Francis McNatt who
seeks to recover title to some real estate,
and to secure the return OF $50 paid as
fees.
The complaint filed yesterday In the
superior court alleges that McNAtt Is old
and feeble, and In hope OF benehting his
health went 10 the defendant and com
tracted for a course of treatment In
payment he gave the defendant SO cash
aud the title TO two lots In South Park
He now states that the defendant IL
not In fact capable of treating any
disease. but Is "a quack Institution, and
exists solely for the purpose OF buncong
the public and separating the unwary
tfun therefor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
"A Turkish Bash.-

The musical farce "a Turkish Bath
OPENS az the Grand tomorrow afternoon
This roaring laugh incubator is presented
by company 81 Which Miss Eta Mer-
Graves. the weli-known comedian. are
leading members, and they are surround
al by q company 81 versatile and clever
people Including several Handsome girls
who can sing. dance and make merry
a. weli IA wear becoming and artistic
costumes.
The play has been revised. much new
and pleasing matter has been added max
ing II an entertainments exceptionally
meriiorious from start go finish without
one dun moment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

>.x~rttgatIons now in progress in White
~ skagway and this city have failed
va n TO unearth any trace OF Murray
.i,onnid. who left Dawson last June en-
- for Nova Scotia 10 visit his mother,
who never reached his destination.
= has completely disappeared, and his
i,6s believe that another has been odd
W II long list of Yukon tragedies.
~ last seen OF Mcdonald, who was a
1k<r- iu-Iaw OF A. ID. Williams. prom
re mine owner ON Hunker creek, was
N white Horse on July ]. He left the
|sS.er Ynkoner, the river boat on which
uade the trip from Dawson, In COM
~ WITH a number OF his fellow pas
-. and when he left them It was
= promise to meet them later In the
rfDx Not only did he kil to keep
~ promise. but shortly after leaving the
~ b completely disappeared. He stop
Il no hotel In White Horse. and the
~ careful search has failed to find any
Who saw him after his departure
|cn ths boat.
= i Believed that Mcdonald met foul
- h white Horse. robbery being the
lsd OF the crime at The time OF his
1ppearance he had with him $500 gold
ifS and between $4,000 and 81, 600 In cur
Q1tb whom he came In contact would
1ab,y learn OF his possession OF this
~ H. was fond Of flashing" money
I took an especial delight in exhibiting
nC1d brick. That this unfortunate
"a led to his undoing Is the belief of
~ who ere now investigating his dis
sDunald was % years OF age. of light
Isaion and very willing TO form new
o1utance4. The latter fact Is urged
8<oo Of the reasons for believing that
~ into bad company during HIS first
~ n White Horse and was murdered
~ money.
M attempt 10 Investigate the disap-
a1ce OF Mcdonald II being made un-
considerable difficulties. because OF
1NN4fh Of the time that ha4 elapsed. II
~ several months after the date Of the
DOeed murder before his relatives In
r. x1nndikc had any suspicion that all
~ not right. He was supposed To be vis-
~ With his mother In Nova Scotia, and
IL ~ not until a few weeks ago that It
Ina definltely learned that he was not
144,'nnd II has only been during the past
|N0 weeks that anything like a careful
|I6ft has been made to tracesthe course
Nh Journey.
Daring the trip up the river on the yn-
Qtr he spent mach time With Peter
lnce, particular friend. who was bar
4pdtf on the steamer, Before Mcdonald
n the boat al White Horse he arranged
: ne<ting with Nance FOR the following
sniDgs but did not keep the appointment.
II Nance thought he had hurried over to
neway 10 catch the City OF Topeka.
lch was In port at that time McDsyil-
N name does not appear. however. on
y passenger list of the Topeka. or Of
Il steamer since that time.
Q& only did Mcdonald fail 10 take
n1l9r from Skagway. hut his name
- mt appear upon any hotel register In
~ white Horse or Skagway He did
wen reach a hotel on the night OF
arrival NJ White Horse.
4, D. Williams, brofher-in-iaw of the
1Sing man. ~ expected TO come out
- Dawson over the Ice to continue the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Buy Now,
Pay in the Future,

You get property at what it is worth and get all of while
n to In
here
a
0
do and
simply
the
urseif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
OLD SESSION LAWS.


~ Tribune Printing Company. of this
~ yesterday issued volume complied
Frank Pierce. of the Seattle bar, con-
1ng the session laws ~ 1851, 1sSs-6 and
W The volume contains all the gem
~ laws and resolutions including the
pndnents to the code of 1881 from the
1Ance of the code TO statehood II IL
Nlnablc supplement to the states edi-
y AZ session laws In that Il covers the
~ period Immediately preceding the
nNneion of the state legislature rack
ne last previous issuance of code
iccAl and private laws not affecting
"a 70 land are omitted The index.
4over. includes every act. memorial
A. reeolution OF whatever nature
~ book IA substantially bound In full
sheep and presents much neater
)o1funce than the old adittc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Charles III. Swan yesterday commenced
an action for divorce from Ida Swan
20 whom he was married at Cumberland.
Wis, ia 1896. He alleges that his wife
WIS OF a uuarrelsame temper and has
abandoned him. Ho also alleges that
there are two children. aud thai he has
never seen the younger and does not
know ifs mime or sex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Justice Cam yesterday Imposed 4 flne
81 SIS and costs against u, w Griffin.
upon a plea Of guilty 10 having assaulted
Cora Jones AZ Newcastle The Witness
fees 81 a number Of attendants upon the
trial were diSalicwCd on motion az the
prosecuting attorney. who maintained
that tleir presence was unauthorized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

. M xs services VIII he held Mon
nighi At Plymouth church under the
s 81 the local union OK Christian
ihere viii he q social hour
sna Rev g ~ Spauldlne. Rev.
Mstiie and Rev. w " q Tcmnle
n pAxscf. @lli have charge az different
Ss@hs q the service The last three
s'W % The century will be spent h
PRAYER. II Il expected a be
~ lmpreselNa servine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
evidence Prove. insufficient.

THE complaint against Claude S1mers.
who was arrested Tuesday charged with
having robbed =. A Cameron 81 $50 in
a saloon box below Yesler way was yes
terlay dismissed In Justice Cams court
upon motion Of Deputy Prosecuting At
tornev Keith, who stated that the evil
dcnee Was Insufficient to warrant a trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Are charged with Assault.

L. .. Freeman yesterday caused the
terman upon a warrant Issued from Jus
tice Austin's court charging them With
assault and battery. All the parties 10
the action are residents % West Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The last of two performances in this
city Of the screamingiy fanny farce "A
Stranger in Strange Land" will h.
given today with family matinee AT s.ls
and tonight at Sis. This comedy has
proven one OF the strongest drawing
cards OF the season. and deserveily So
as Il has been many weeks since such
seen here. The sales Tor the afternoon
ana evening denote record breaking bust
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Ga4yMd&.G I: =: q.
- York

She alleges, in her complaint filed yester-
day In the superior court that the defen-
dant has deserted her and does not con-
tribute to her support. She asks the GUS
tody of their enc child, which is now with
friends of both parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

owners of the Copper Mountain mine. on
Prince of Wales island accompanied by
Charles r. Reynolds a business associate,
left last night for New York and other
Eastern cities. He win be absent about
three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

notice have had trouble Tor the past two
years. Was yesterday convicted "a Justice
Austlns court 81 petty larceny committed
an Thanksxiving DAY and sentenced 10
nay a flne OF $50 and the costs OF the ae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

PASSENGERS for valdes and points
reached by Alaska Mail Steamship Com
uany's steamer Aloha can make counec-
lions az Juneau by leaving Seattle on
r. C. s. " Co.'S steamer Senator. sailing
o a. M Tuesday January l. 1901. Ar
engagements have been made for the
Afoha to BE- held al Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
BRENlTIEs.

Ren piucns and John Clancy yesterday
rested hJ Detective Waprensssn. charged with con-
dactirg BLACK jxrk gambling games.
HArry Hirschacid was yesterday convicted q sAg
rsncy IL 1astias Cams coatt and sentenced 70 pas
a Gue q; $40 aud serve ihrtS days Ia The city iail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
i PLAY IS SUSPECTED.
6nrsy Mcdonald, a Miner. Dir
B appears at White Horse.
. ssERY AND MURDER FEARED.

k.-,-w Man Had $500 Gold Brick
- Between ~, 900 and $4,000 i'm
+: cwrrency-Lnst Seen mt white
ssrue July 1, hound Ont From
newson-search Fails to Reveal
ny clue TO His whereabouts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Helen T.. Larsen yesterday commenced
action to secure a decree OF divorce
AGAINST Louis q. Larsen. 20 whom sho
Vas married at Frankfort, Wash. In 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
EXPENSIVE SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Dawson'm 81. Andrews society Give,
q a. 900 Rail-

Dawson is not behind I'm the matter of
expensive social functions St Andrews
Society, the Dolphin's Kiondike passen-
gers report, gave a ball November 20
which cost the committee the sum Of
S. OcU
Tickets Of admission were eagerly
sought at SIS each. and there were ZIG
holders. The rent OF the hali for a single
night was $65Q