davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

If you are tired, half sick,
half well, if one days work
causes six days sickness, get a
bottle of the old Sarsaparilla.
Get Ayers, and insist on Ayers
when you want Sarsaparilla.
J. c. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mas.
Ayers Sarsaparilla Ayers Hair visor
Ayers Pills Ayers Cherry Peetoral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
no oppose Congressman Sherman

TO ODDo5c CongFessman Shernaa7i.
UTICA, N Y. Sept 23.-Fhe Demo-
cratic congressional convention for the
Twenty-fifth district nominated Hon.
Henry Martin, ex-mayor of Utica. His
Republican opponent is Congressman
James j. Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
BOSTON STOCKS.
...sss BY Z I. Day g. Co.. No. ! BvOaa-st)
ilri-1N- =
TIE TRADE N CHICAGO.

.nr o tSpeciaD.-Wheat declined &c
-..-,=ax,s closing The Northwest furnished
- motive 1Inneapols was extremely weak be-
- v,ss.ler had turned fair with predictions
- --ra7-re- Sunday. The record Of movement
y ==.-o---aei1g 10 holders Northwest cars were
=. .-ei-s- 50 last Saturday and 229 a year ago
-, Urinary market receipts this week were
-s.s FssheIs against &C $685. 900 bushels last week
- q 90 bushels last year. Commission house
80 came on the market from,aH quarters at the
e,i,e and there was. more or less continuation
= - ar dav- A numbersof locaIglongs had bought
---s IL Minneapolis 10 protect themselves The
t-ssk rhere was e. thus leaving many Of them
- +be-s and long here. Liverpool cables were
u - 80 h-her.-a reflection Of advance of yes
-s-5av Kansas city reported 1900 sacks Of -four
sod for export, bu there was no export trade IN
aou- OF wheat hOvever- September opened at
- F-rsz which was TOP and closed at T3S+ d757sc
which was The bottom for the day. Local receipts
az cars. Mondays estimate. 40 cars.
Corn Ezs q dull and dragging market. with Patten
supporting Il best he could. and Ire local trade
disposed 10 sell but afraid 10 market large quaint
ties TIE bidding by Patten brokers caused q
reaction just at the close from the level TO which
The marker had steadily settled in the entire
slo-. Liverpool Eas lsG3ac higher. Local cash
sales 1900 bushels Local receipts I57 cars; esti-
mates fer Monday. 145 September. opened at
ssc sod a. 29szc and closed al 3S7sc.
TIE changing OF September contracts TO October
and December constituted practically all OF the
6avss business. The profit IN carrying oa 70 the
deferred months al present difference proves quite
attractive 70 capital Ocrober5s &s91ze and Deem
Der l1sG1-s- over September. Local receipts were
large a. z5s cars. estimates for Monday. 435 cars.
F5gxses5 was ldzc higher Ca1sings were 81 s. a
Auguz- s. s. September and S1S1 October. Cars
a three points were -, against q last year. The
deferred months were the strongest to-day.
Provisions we're lower, though the hog market
& ne Yards vas Sc higher. Commission houses we're
seII.nE freely 70 capture profits for miscellaneous
Longs These we're Influenced By the grain weak
ness Lard shipments for the day were again
nearly 8 per cent larger than e year ago Cucahy
vas big buyer q JarzaaTy lard Western receipts
q hogs for the week aggregated 2sf05o against
$500 last year January product was much stronger
than near months Pork lost SqlE1zc; lard was
- higher for January and TIC lower for other
.1c1ths. RIBS lost 2zo4T72c-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
pHrTADELPHTA .sTpCKs.

-, ~ D. Haven 8 Townsend. No. 40 wail-st)
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
Gnuutrn Boaro.

FAMILY boarding house: fine grounds: verandas; !;
Is stable; Ridgedale n T.
TWO large a well furnished house, plazzas
Il shady grounds overlooking the water; 90 By
boat and trolley excellent 326 Richmond
Terrace, NeW-RrighIon, Staten Island.
I27INDLEMERE, Tarrysovvn N E.-surn7ner winter.
w comfort convenences beautiful scenery; heaIthfu
reasonable rates; references Address above.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
5rbOol Ascnrics.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENC7
- supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. GOvernessss
SC. TO colleges. Schools ana Fanilies Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. TOCNG-FELTON - Union square
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
Dipineno NGtlres.

Dipi6eno Notlres.
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY co.
A dividend OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT has
been declared on the Common Capital Stock Of this Com
payable September the Office OF Messcs
J. P. Morgan Co. New York stockholders OF record
al clock P n. August 10TH which time the trans
will be closed
The books will be reopened September 4th
CHARLES F. cox Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

rrHE BERLrTz school,. OF LANGUAGES
Il Il2e Broadway. Nsw-rork- % court-st. Brooklyn
Special advantages and reduced during
Summer school AZ Asbory Park. n. T.
Al Paris Wait BerhtE schools Exposition Trocasero
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
Geacbcrs

AR ". G. NOVEL; private tutor pupils homes
Il al III z S2d-st- Two pupils received In family
TyNGLISEIMAN Oxford and Dublin nine years' SUCCESS
IL America individual pupils
city or pupils in country Eshesr retsre1ces
Summer address Box 220 Narrzgansstt Pier. r /
0XFORD--Exp Oxford Viii personally
" conduct pupils 70 OZf1r1 for naIrtczla
October January- HANKIN, Na-Taganset Pier
r L
I1RIVATE TEACHING. BY experienced teacher. Sullch
4 College graduate references address r s T. LS
ed ST. New York Sumner address rs LAKE ATe.
Ocean Grove. y J.
SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTOR VIII travel care tur sru-
- dsats; highest tes1imoEiais Dr. TING Box Tr1a-
Once
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
Fam 5rhonls.

NEW YORK 3 Sixry-ssxth year opens Oct. 4 1900.
- DAY CLASSES sessions from
UNIVERSITY $50 20 8 P u Ill B after
years. EVENING CLASSES. sessions
Law SCHOOL 10 P N Ill B. after three
years. Graduate Gases lead d L.
Tuition. Sl0O. For circulars address L J. TO4-e-
ElINS. Registrar. Washington SQUARE. y y CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

II JIEFFLEY Sl-HOOI.
II Bookkeepins stenogrzphy. typewritng languages.
Regents; high schook day and svenngs new eudins
sas RYERsoS sa. sRookLYN
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Our ain: Character body building. scholarship Is
pecially cordial relations with Princeton eatog1s
address }. O. 8IACvIcAR. n. Head Master. .
Walden P1aee. Moztclalr. y.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
Toledo, St. Louis and
Kansas City Railroad Go.
REORGANIZATION.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN that the second install
Efzt q the payment Preferred and Common
hcs q abOve-narnea Railroad Company. viz .
% snare The Preferred stock End 81 per share on the
s1o1 Stock hereby called for payment al the once
q ne CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
. WALL STREET. NEW YORK CITY. on OR BE-
HlAE eEPTEElBER 9TH 1900
A. hoiderE Trust Company Of New YORK
cses os seuosft sor such etoeks are notified 70 pay
= amount due under this call before the GATE
ns11oned
"a CERTIFICATES MUST BE presented a. the time
esnaent paid may be endorsed thereon
~ York. aug y 1900
FREDERIC p. OLCoTT, Chairman
WILLIAM A. READ.
HENRY BUDGE,
J. KENNEDY TOD,
. n WALLACE. Secretary
81 Wall Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

HOTEL DAvARDo. SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. 2.
WAHRER. late Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
5inanrial meetlnas.
Annual Stockholders Meeting
THE Hooking VALLEY RAILWAY CO.
Columbus Ohio August 18th 1900
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual


Of1ce the Secretary,
Columbus, Ohio. August 18th, 1900
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
meeting Of Stockholders OF the Hooking Valley Rall-
Company. for election of directors this
transaction Of such other business lawfully
before the meeting including the ratification OF all acts OF
thereof
last annual meeting Of stockholders, viii be held At
the o1ce OF the Spahr Building Columbus Oh1o
Tuesday. October Q. 1900 10 O'Clock A. M
An amendment the regulations viii be submitted. In
crasng the number Of directors from nine @ TO thirteen
(13), and resolution will be offered authorizing the
leasing TO the Hooking Valley Railway Company for
period OF 9S !,
railway and Of the Weilston
Jackson Belt Railway Company.
The stock transfer books viii be the Office o.
Messrs ]. P. Morgan Co. No. 2S Wall Street, York
City Tuesday, September 4. 1900. o'clock p NJ
and VIII reopen Wednesday October 3. 1900. at 10
o'clock A. ID. BY order OF the board directors
w n COTT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
OFFICE az THE sECRETARI OF PORTO

" RICO san Juan p. r. Aus uth l90o.-PrO-
posals for Furnture-SeaIed proposals. duplcate.
win be received thls ofncs untl september alth-
100 rubFicly opened for supplyfls The eol
lowing furniture etc for use BY the Lesislasare O
Porto Rico Council II Councillors dess. nat
TOP, with guard rail. or drawers side IN
cluding double desk for ne President clerEa
chairs settees - paper BASKETS
Is ink stands For the 20 desks hat top vita
guard raiI row o. drawers slde nclEd.lg enc
double desk the Speaker. % chairs settees -
waste pauer baskets 40 Ink STANDS TIE furniture
for h. 10 dark cherry and the furniture
FOR the HOUSE 10 BIDS VIII be accepted for
hole OF the above Prices 70 Be 2 O. =
Q Brockiyu- Cuts q each article
10 accompany the bids Delivery en- steamer VIII pe
rpcurza thirty days aferwarA The right
nd an bids reserved Proposals bs addressed
fh- undersIgnei WI r.. HUNT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

hANTED-Specia1 capital for &C
nve mercantile house; successful
business, well established. Ar
langement could be made for
owner Of capital 10 be officer OF
company if desired. Replies con-
eicered confidential.
x, Box ri Tribune.
"A. . RELIABLE PROMOTER WANTED, one
60 - sse iHtsEsxt ANAL capital zTegeslten oiit Eass
- sEzJsste c.ect farzlss6, excsl.snt esAl1e2s
s-<ss<@.x. E-saE g. - Js.1G
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
AfAssACHUsETTs.
RHODE ISLAND.

TgI0CK ISLAND r. J. s IN SEPT good fishing
Is and shooting; bathing: mosquitoes
EUREKA HOTEL open 10 October. Special rates
Write for circulars.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
Proposals.

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS Sealed pro
posals for furnishing the materials and Pertorra.ng
remodel the heating and plllo-l
systems for furnishing and tnstaiag sWlteena-a
Panel Engine and Dynamo. The House OF He1lse
Juvenile DeIinQuents. Randalls Island. n y. nay
be BY mail delivered u person ap . y ocioc
NJ Thursday. 20th Of September. 1900 to Al
exsnder z orr. Presicent OF the Board o1 AaEasers
RandaITs Island New York CITY which time ard
place the Board win receive ana open proposals.
Drawings and specifications nay be consulted and blank
OF the ONCE ~ O. v SaEc.
Superintendent Ref1ge. RandalIs Isand
n Y, ofce Of g. l. Helms state ArchltecL-
Capitol Albany y Y
Contracts viii be awarded the lowest responsiole
bidder bidders unless the bids exceed Ire
amount available therefor which the Board q
Managers reserves right reject ali bids
A. e ORR
President. BOARD Z Managers
New York y. 7. aug 2Ist 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
Vrnst Companies.

N. Y. Security & Trust Co..
4e WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Capital & Surplus $4,000, o,ooo.,
CHARLES S. FAIRCHILDA
President
~, T.. STRONG, ABRAM vi. HYATR
st fice-frest. I'd Vfce-PrcSt.
OSBORN w. BRIGHTS ZFIAH VAN LOAN
Secretary. ASST. Secretary.
Nharles - Fatrchiid, fJOhn &. Mccullough,
William L. Strong, Edward UhT,
James d Hill, Frederic II. Coudcrts
William #. Buckley, I'd. Aymar sands.
stuart G. Nelson, John w. Sterling,
Hudson HOngIand, John A Mccall
james stSilmnn, james A. Blair,
Edward " Gibbs. Frank W. Stearnss
NJ {. ID Borden, Edm'd ID. Randolph,
AIdace +. Walker.
This company is TO act Trus-
tee AaEinstFtor Guardian Agent, Recever Registrar
Receives deposits subject allowing iner
est daily balances
BOND DEPARTMENT.
CAREFULLY CHOSEN SECURITIES FOR INVEST
MENT ALWAYS ON HAND
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-21
A Happy Wedding.


On Thursday, March 9Th, at high
noon, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Sheldon occurred the marriage Of
their Oldest son, Newman, to Miss Nell
lie Davis, daughter of Watson and
Elizabeth Davis.
About forty guests, relatives of the
bride and groom, were present to wit
ness the marital rite and give the popu-
lar young people their bon voyage on
life's sea. The pastor Jesse Smith, pro-
nounced the solemn words that made
the twain as one, when Henry Sheldon,
brother of the groom, played q march as
the company followed the wedding par
ty to heavily laden and artistic festal
board. With Charley Lingenfelter as
all-around joker and many other genial
spirits present, it was, as everyone
would expect, a merry occasion.
There were many handsome and USE
full presents left with the chief parties
to remind them of their all important
event and to speak of the esteem with
which they are held by their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon will occupy the
Sheldon homestead for term of years
and thus the community will not lose
their helpfulness in church and social
circles.-LamOnt Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-21
Mrs. E. R. Champion was in Dubu-

Mrs. E. r. Champion was in Dubu-
que yesterday.
Father Regan, of Bryant, spent Sun.
day at his former home in this city.
Will Houser left yesterday morn
ing for Sioux City where he will remain
in the future.
Prof. p. j Auggett, of Cedar
Rapids, will lead the mems meeting in
the Y. NJ. q. A. rooms next Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Barr and daughters,
Mrs. H. w. Russell and Miss Clara Barr,
were Cedar Rapids visitors yesterday.
-. X. Sullivan, OF Cedar Falls, was
in the city yesterday on business con-
nected with the new Manchester rail-
way.
Cooper & Mcdowell, cattle buyers of
Lusk, Wyoming, are in the city ne
gotiating with Hogan Bros. for q bunch
of cattle,
Mrs Ca,harine Kortenkamp, sd-
ministratrix of the Michael Crothy es-
tate, advertises sale of the estate prop
erty on next Thursday.
Miss Mary Crosby lett last Satur-
day for Riceville where she will remain
several months. She expects to go to
California to spend next winter.
Geo. Hsguewood departed last
night for the state of Oregon where he
goes to look at the land with the view
of purchasing farm if he is satisfied
with the country.
Blake 4 Sons Daylight Store has
new advertisement this week, that
will interest many of our readers.
Messrs. Blake & Son like to have their
advertisement read because it is their
''store news"
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Congregational church will meet
this Wednesday afternoon at half past
two, with Mrs. Russell. The subject
for the afternoon discussion is The
American Missionary Association.
Sheriff and Mrs. R. w. Fishel went
to Dubuque yesterday morning to at
tend the funeral of E. U. Duncan, city
assessor of Dubuque, who died of heart
disease at his home last Friday evening.
Mr.. Duncan was a cousin of Mrs.
Fishel.
e. E. Farwell who was injured in
railroad wreck near Chicago short
time ago arrived home last Saturday
from Chicago where he has been in the
hospital since the accident. He is
mending as rapidly as can be expected,
however, it will be necessary for him to
be under the doctors care for some
time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-21
Closing Number of the Star Course.

The last number of the Y. M. @. A.
star course will be heard at the City
Hall, March 20, Thursday of next week.
The entertainment will be concert by
The Western Stars, an organization of
five talented artists. Those who have
heard them speak with praise of their
merit. There is a deficit in the finances
of this years lecture course as q whole
and while the association does not seek
to make profit out of the entertainments
it desires them to pay for themselves.
On this account the price of admission
to the last number has been reduced to
50 cents for reserved seat tickets. 1t is
to be requested that all holders of dol
lar tickets will have them reserved for
that night.
The final number will without doubt
be one of the best entertainments ever
heard here and should be accorded q
good house.
Reserved seats will be on sale Mon
day, March 26th. at L. R. Stout's cloth.
ing store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-21
Council Proceedings.

The last regular meeting of the coun-
Gil was held in the council chamber last
Monday evening, with all members
present The session was the last one
of the city year and considerable atten-
was given to the settlement of the city's
financial matters. The council grant
ed the petition, so far IS its Jurisdiction
extends, to remit the taxes of MIS-. NJ.
A. Newman for the year 1899. The
following bills were allowed and the
council adjourned to Tuesday evening,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-29
JUNEAU HOUSES SLIDE
Two Indian Dwellings Come Down
the Bluff and Land on the Beach.

Two residences on the east side,
across the roadway and below City
Treasurer Behrends' residence, slid out
and landed down on the beach this
morning at O'Clock, says the Juneau
Dispatch of Wednesday. Mrs. Van
Lehn, who was the nearest white per-
son, was made aware of the distress of
her down hill native neighbors by a
very loud noise, which sounded as If a
log jam had broken loose. CHANGING
out the back window she saw the larger
of the two residences just receding from
poise on end, and very fortunately it
landed right side up.
Inside of the house were the native
family of a white boatman named Terry,
and they had some trouble in getting
out of the house. IT was miraculous
that no one was killed, as the other res
idence contained an Indian woman oil
advanced age.
The white people who live on tn,
roadway, headed by Mrs. Van Lehn
gave the Indians assistance, and in ,
short time they had all moved their
goods to safer locality. None of tn,
Indians had kindled their morning fire
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-29
NEW MINE PRODUCING
Juneau's Glacier Creek Turns Out
go Ounces at First Clean-Up.

The first clean up from Glacier creek
has arrived, says the Juneau Dispat CHI,
and it was entirely satisfactory to those
who have property interests in the dis
tricl. The first clean up was 20 ounces
in gold, and was the result Of five days
run with sluice,
w. N. Matlock, who. brought the
gold in. in speaking of The new district
says: I'VE are meeting with good sue
cess in our prospect work, and as soon
as the river is turned, which will be in
five weeks, we will be in a position to
do some very good paying mining"
The gold that Mr., Matlock brought
back is very fine, and most of it was
sent to the Seattle assay Office for an
official test.
Mr.. Matlock reports that the trail
over the glacier is now very poor, and
that in several places large assures are
open in the face of the glacier that are
several feet in width, and that it is
somewhat of feat to jump them. Mr..
Matlock will return in few days to
the property.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-29
LARGE CROWD TONIGHT
Three Large Steamers Arrived Yes
terday at White Horse.

The indications are that this evenings
train will break the record as to the
number of passengers carried, The
great steamship Monarch started out Of
Dawson with $50 passengers and arrived
at White Horse yesterday afternoon,
and the Canadian and the Bailey were
expected to get in last night with big
loads OF passengers. 1t was naturally
expected that these last boats before
the close Of navigation would be crowd
ed. but Mr.. Shoemake. of the firm Of
Bishoprick & Shoemake, who came out
last night, says the conditions are so
changed in Dawson he does not think
there will be large number hurryiDg
out to spend the winter. Still, Mr..
Shoemake was only there three days,
and every moment of those three days
was taken up with business affairs. He
says Dawson is booming.
There were only from thirty to forty
passengers on last evenings train, nc
appreciable amount OF gold dust, and
only four sacks of mail.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-29

could say was that it came to him as
matter of current rumor.
81 told him that no officer of the road
would dare to make any such discrimi-
nation. Our road runs through Cana
dian as we'll as American territory. And
how could we possibly be the gamers by
such discrimination? | proved to him
that the rumor was entirely unfounded.
The height of the river remains sta.
tioLary The weather was warm on
Tuesday and Wednesday, and today
was fine, and it looks to me that every
thing that leaves White Horse by Oct.
10th will reach Dawson safely.
After that date don't think it will
be safe to send out scows or anything
else. We undertook to send scows ont
from White Horse, but | told Mr.. Ell.
lott not TO send out any more after
Sept 30, butt TO leave the people to make
their own arrangements
II feel pretty good over the pros
poets of getting all the stuff away, and
am pleased TO say that the shippers
all seem to be we'll satisfied.
Mr.. Pinneo says the large boats are
now loading for their last trip of the
season.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-29
Mr.. Twins Opinion On The
Freight Situation.
SHIPPERS ARE SATISFIED
Thinks the Company Will BE Able
To Take the Whole Down to
Dawson in Safety, If Incoming
Steamers Not Too Heavily Laden
Safe to Start Freight From
White Horse Up To October 10.

Weary looking and unshaven, Traffic
Manager Irwin arrived yesterday from
White Horse. Yet his face wore an ex-
preston of great satisfaction. lie has
been working night and day since he
left here Monday, and seemed well sat
isfied with the result.
1.-The thing looks good" was the first
remark he made. 1--WE have now on
hand at White Horse only 1900 tons,
and we have got scows enough and
steamers enough, I think, to take the
whole down to Dawson in good seuson.
'At Bennett there are about 500 tons,
and scows galore to take it away. In
the warehouses here we haye, reckoning
local shipments as well. about 500 tons.
So that / feel confident we can take
care OF all the freight we have now: but
can make no promises as to what is
coming. 1 understand that Victoria
and Vancouver intend making heavy
shipments yet. Here's Gilbert Neon
nell. for Instance, who has gone out for
100 tons of sugar
1--WE have made arrangements to give
perishable goods the preference and get
them through promptly. The shippers
are satisfied and there is not nearly the
kicking one might naturally expect.
"There was something in the White
Horse Tribune to the affect that Our
company was discriminating against Ca
madam freight and in favor of Ameri
can. sought out the editor and asked
him for proof of his statement. All he
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-29
PEOPLE WHOARE KNOWN
Townfolk and Travellers in Ths
Public Eye.

MT. Shoemake, returned yesterday from
Dawson. He reports the klondike capita
very liyelv just now.
Johc Bews, first class blacksmith ha.
opened shop at Matt Sundeen's old stant
on Main street near I2th Avenue. Mr.
Bews has just arrived from AtIin where
he had shop all summer. He had six
years experience shoeing trotting horses In
California and Oregon before coming
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanMeter. Dominion
Creek mine owners, arrived from Dawson
YESTERDAY.
Frank B. Romo was south bound pas
senger on the Amur. He expects TO re-
turn to Skagway In about 70 days.
Ernest c. bosch, the we'll known Ju.
neau newspaper man arrived vesteadav on
the Al-ki. Mr.. bosch has accepted po-
sition on Moore wharf.
Judge A. K. Delaney arrived on the Al
XII from Juneau Yesterday.
Miss Bede, Miss Helen Bede and their
brother Alfred, all we'll known Juneau peo-
pie, arrived on the Al-Ki Yesterday. They
will leave for Dawson this morning on the
train where thew 20 to join their parents.
Gen. R, A. Friedrich, United States dis
trict Attorney, returned to juneau from
San Francisco on this trip Of the AK,
Warren Greene, travelling salesman for
the Northwestern Shoe COMPANY of Seat
tie, arrived on the Al-ki from Seattle,
This Is his second Alaskan trip for this
season. Mr.. Greene Is one Of the first
drummers to make Alaska, having made
regular trips for twelve years.