davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
HELP wAxrED-FEMALE

WANTED-Two cooks. woman to do general
hotLsework chambeimaid and nurse; we give
you good places free; pay alter make one week
low fee. THE OLD VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. 1852 lin ST NV. Item
WANTED-Two girls for private family; good
homes; SO and So. Enquire 1eS5 lIth St
Item
WANTED-Cood white woman for general bouss-
work. washing and ironing. Call at 49, 10th
81 Sc LIEN
WANTED White girl to do light houscwork;
small family. sl9 II st. Item
WANTED idd,e-aged colored woman to cook.
wash, and ron. Apply this evening after
6:So p m, IS st. NV. lie
WANTED-Girl to do general housework mist
stay nights idl F ST It.em
WANTED-A good TO cook aud lauudcr
l5u2 Il ST. NV: refs. Item
WANTED-Colored cook. $50, and fare 10 Micii-
gan DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. Gl3 eth st.
WANTED-Reliable colored girl Tor general house
work 1907 + ST nv, first fiat. L
wANTED-k white woman 10 assist in light
housewoTk. Apply, At once, to 1907 18th St
nv, Nlho L. II
wANTED-Gs,l fer general housework. NJ. COLD
MAN, 80 D 81. NV. 1t
WANTED Chambelmaid. cook. and nurse for
child NEW YORK, WASHINGTON. AND
JAG hSoNFlLLE EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, ~,
and F. 1t
NANTED-Chambermaid and waitress. sI2; leave
city also seven general houseworkers
LADIES EXCHANGE, Gil 18th St 1t
Observation-Disclosures cake baker 8lO6 NJ St
WANTED-woman for general homework in
small family; go home nights. Apply 800
+ St ne aU22-2t
WANTED-Places furnished until suited; free one
weeh; cooks chambermaids mattresses ana
nurses Enquire le-i5 llth St NV. THE WASH
lNGToN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. l.
WANTED-A neat honest eolorcd girl to do gem
eral homework Tor Two adults; must STAY at
night and bring city references Apply 10 B
ST Sc, opposite new L.bary. 1t
WANTED-Neat settled coIore,l girl to do general
homework; kring references 5I6 18th St NV
au22-2t
WANTED-Cirl for general housework: gtay
nights I52S 9TH nv. au2l en- |
WANTED-Girl to do general housework: good
wages; must give ref and stay nights. Ap- |
ply ls02 Nern N aye, extension OF L St
au2l-2t,em
WANTED-A respectable white or colored gill |
Tor plain cooking; no homework. QUEEN |
DEBORAH, Cabin John Bridge. au21-2t
WANTED-A lady stenographer and typewriter;
Sdiaiy, - per week; easy work. Address
Bon G5--this 1fice au21-3t
WANTED-Woman to cook. wash, iron. and do
general hcusework; small family. 208S II St
NV au2O-3t
HELP WA.TED-MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED Colored people, both sexes. to enter
IN caAewalk: paid Tor walking: priza given
Apply, between 10 and Il j. IN. NATIONAL IIV-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

I
"ASTED-T'wo white BARRIERS; 81 guarantee. $50
WANTED-Boy to tend lunch counter. Can at
aSl La ave. NV Ii EN-
! WANTED-Two hustlers to sell articles from
house TO house. I10-lI2 Sth ST. Sc.
| au22-St EN-
WANTED-4 stair builder Apply at shop. rear
OF 20 ST NV Item
| WANTED-A yaE4g coIored man to drive wagon
coo IN grocery store; one willing to work: re-.
oOo \. cap, 81. - Item
WANTED For san Francisco, cal. cojorsd botsf
go waiter; fare paid. DICKS HOTEL AGENCY
0lo "h =. 1t
EANTED-stoiereom man. oyster shuckers. and
AGENCY, 6l3 7fh st. 1t
NAEfEB-White men 10 clean windows. ROOM
2l9 Stewart Bldg, 9th and D SIS Ii
WANTED Good white barber; steady; guarantee.
8i5 G st, NV 1t
WANTED wall scrapers. W. II. COOK,
1909 SD st. au22-3t
WANTED-Firzt class barber at once VII
LlAMS, 9i5 D ST. 1t
WANTED-A frzt-elass aIl-round bread. cake.
=, and PIE haker. Address c. ". CRAWFORD,
Gaithersburg, Nd. 1t
WANTED-Boy with wheel for Office; steuogr4ph-
er and typewriter; railroad men. I4ll C :.
NV Sttoiu icuI- II
WANTED-A gentleman, not under p. possess
ing abil5y to make sales, for pretty hdcra
tive position, which can be made permanent
one; must have references. Address BOX ST. this
office. 1t
WANTED-At once, young man in bakery, cafe
waiter bar helper, dlshwazher, boy TO assist
at lunch counter 1900 New York ave 1t
WANTED Bright young man as collector in
financial institution. NEW YORK, WASHING
Ton, AND JACKSONVILLE EMPLOYMENT
AGENTS, 9TH and sts- II
WANTED i.rgnchroom clerk, s. weekly; also man
-. Tor store; ether positions. BASEMENT. 5l5
WANTED-Cook three walters, two dishwashers.
two bell bows. three wagon helpers, porter,
stahiemen- SHtCkLEFoRD'S sos St NV 1t
WANTED-Nen to help in erecting metal cell
ihgS Call al 46S 9TH St NV, Yoolworth
Bldg, a. m. 1t
WANTED-Neat white boy 10 years; salary 81 40
week. Apply r. G. CRAERIN 81 E st. nv
WANTED Carpenters at corner OF 18Th and Pa. |
ave, NV none bat hrst-class need apply |
WANfED-Young man not under seventeen to |
learn baker business. eS0 q It. AK. It
boys for private family, a.so mar
teamstor, 81 . per day; also man waiter.
Enquire 1885 18th St NV l. |
"ANTED-first-cla fresco painter Apply 10
DEWAR & CLINTON, 81 Pa. ave. Pi. tsbure.
A au2l-3t-em /
"ANTED-C2binetmaker us ith st NV
au2I-3t
NANTED-A reliable man having $500 cash for
a responsible position; good salary: pawn.
investment: business; no Sohemers need answer
Address Bon >, this Office au2I-3t
W AAfED-Csrpenters. feor layers and fnishers
at 100 18th st. NV; good men only. au2l ,.
and cake baker. at once; good
wages BLATCHLEY'S BAKERY. Hamilton
y a au2G-2l-e.n
" ANfEp-An electrical worker to vine G houses:
ne objection to work being done after hours
JOAN H. WALTER, 1921 + St nv au25-Zt
" ANfED-Barber, at once: good man: steady (
work JOHN NJ kROUS. 1862 eth ST NV
au20-St
"ANTED-An Experienced meat cutter with gooi
rei. Address BON - this office. au24-11
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
WANTED-AGESTS.

NAATED-$25 10 $50 daily easily made by our
live agents men or women. s. ling our latest
novelty, campaign waterproof neckties; goods en-
TREY nav and patented; agents delighted; sales
un!ImItedi vhat others do, you can do; time IS
snort; write today and secure exclusive terri
tory; guaranteed best seller Address, with
stamp, NJ & ~ MANIC. CO, Dept c. Spring
field Mass. ar,Io.I-1o7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
FOR SAi-E-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-No, 3g5s s IA 81 NV. 2-stor,. Groom
brick: rent 81 per month; prize u So,
FRANK HARRISON. Wander Bldg 9Th ard F
SITS NV. s.,ss-2t ..r.,
FOR sALE-New Groom house. nor, Invest. bsar-
thu home; terms easy. NEW YORK gfS!-
NESS BROKERS' l906 St au30-gf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
FOR RENT OFFICES.

FOR RENT-Rooms in building 9s2 St NV;
cheap rent Apply to W. J. DANTE. Hutchins
Bldg. 10th and d sts auz2-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
FOR sSLE-r4RMs-

FOR SALE Small farm, near electric cars Al.
dress BON 70, this Office au2l-ar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
HELP wAzTED-MALE Axn FEMALE

WANTED-Colored people, both sexes to enter
IN caAewalk; paid Tor walking: priza given
Apply, between 10 and II j. m. NATIONAL iIV-
ERN STABLE S05 9th - NV 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

NANTED-Chambermaid and waitress. sI2; leave
CITY, also seven general. houseworkers
LADIES EXCHANGE, GIL 18th ST. Ii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

WANTED-Woman for general homework in
small family; go home nights. Apply 800
+ st. ne. au92-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

WANTED-Good white woman for general house
-. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook. and nurse for
child NEW YORK WASHINGTON. AND
JAG hsoNFlLLE EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. III
anu r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

WASTED-EHperieneed cake baker alOs NJ st,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
MADAME MELVILLE.

ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST 1922 7th 81. nv.
Zoe; past. present, future; lucky charms; sen
arated brought together; walk upstairs aIr2I-7f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-Housekeeping fat five rooms and
bath. large ciosete; good order; open; rent 81.
900 st NV. Il /. RUST SOS I4th 81 NV
aui-sa So. we-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
MnaE. SE9EO.

nous Claivoyant and rahHist. Consult ber on
business. love, and family affairs, reuni,cs the
separated; removes spells; Causes speedy mar
Flages, and gives luck. open daily. German spo4-
en-. 25C. and See 100 II St nv auI6-It ON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

JERSEY COTTAGE. Colonial Beach; artesan
well; 81 per day; trlnsients, SIG: ~ blocks
from wharf: 800 feet fIoti tie water can al
1873 18th st. nv, a,tai-st
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

small family sl9 st. NV. Item
WANTED le--ged oolored woman to cook.
wash, and iron Apply this evening after
$50 p m, IS E 81. NV. lite
WANTED-Girl to do general homework; ngst
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

WANTED-Two girls for private family; good
homes; SO and So. Enquire 1895 IIth st. NV.
II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
LADIES NEEDING ADVICE kHD TREATMEg7
CONSULT
Mrs. ~. RENNER.

PRIVATE SANITARIUM to treat wonan's lis
complaints and irregularities. Home comforts
for cases before and during confinement Trained
nurse and expert physician in attendance Office
hours from 10 =. n 20 p m. GET rennsyivania
Avenue northwest. Washington. D. c. anIn-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

WANTED-TWo cooks. woman to do general
housework chambeImaid. and nurse; we give
you good places free; pay after make week
low fee. THE OLD VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. 1852 1Ith ST. NV II, EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22
WANTED-FARMs.
WANTED-ROUSlaS.
WANTED-BICYCLES

NANfED-Good second hand bicycle: must be
thedP' box 70, tlls oihce il. en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

WANTED-HoRsE AND VEHICLES.
WANTED-To buy good top buggy, or viii ey.
change 4-seat trap u05 IIih St NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-22

toR SALE-Ihe best corner grocery in the mort a.
west must be sold By September /: owner
has other business. Address Box 81 this Office
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23
Farmer to the Front.

To the Editor of The News:
It should be a source of pride
to all farmers to hear the names
of Col. Jno. S. Cunningham,
the largest tobacco grower in
the world, and J. Byron Grimes,
one of our most progressive,
enterprising farmers, mention
ed so prominently for the Office
governor and secretary of state
respectively.
Both of these men are clean,
successful young business men
that have never taken advan-
tage of the homestead or bank
rupt laws, pay their honest
debts and fare on all railroads
and are not rotten politicians.
Farmers let us put them on
exhibition in our state capitol
and then silence with fingers
pointed at our capitol will
whisper in the ears of the
rising generation merit win"
DEMOCRAT.
Quaker Meadows. Feb. 81.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23

Hickory Democrat, Feb. 14th.
1t is reported two men shook
hands from one train to the
other, when they were making
forty miles an hour in a race
from Newton to Hickory.
Mrs. Mary Workman, of West
Hickory died last Friday of
dropsey. Her age was 50 years
and two months. The inter
ment took place last Saturday
at St. Stephens church.
Mr.. Will Bonniwell had the
misfortune to get three fingers
severely cut one day last week
at the Novelty shop. DR.. II.
C. Menzies sewed the fingers
back and the hand is getting
along all right.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23

Mr.. Dowdy Belle. of States
vile, was in the city this week.
Miss Gertrude Davis left for
Statesville, while there she will
be the guest of Miss Katie Reid
Carlton, who is well known in
Morganton.
Mr.. Tate Young and wife, of
Corinth, Miss, who have been
making Mrs. B. S. Gather a
short visit. left for Miss,
Wednesday.
Vegetables are as scarce in
our market as hen teeth. q load
of mountain cabbage attracts
as much attention as Robin
sons street parade in former
days.
The Burke Tannery and the
Sash and Blind factory was
closed Monday and Tuesday.
on account of the death of Mr..
w. F. Camp, a partner in the
two enterprises.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23
GLEN ALPINE T

Correspondence of The News.
Miss Florence Causby of
Chesterfield is visitingfriends
in Eldridge.
Visited our village an in
tensely cold snap Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Will Killian spent the
time between trains in Old
Fort Sunday.
Mr.. P. S. Giles has accept
ed a position at the State
Hospital as an attendant.
Mrs. Julia Williams is
visiting Mrs. T. S. Bright
and Mrs. ]. l. Beach this
week.
We learn that Mr.. N. O..
Pitts has purchased a new
saw mill and will embark in
the lumber business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Lowder-
milk spent several days with
Mrs. Lowdermilk's people
near Marion this week.
Mr.. Ed Scott visited Ashe-
Vile last week, also he and
Mr.. Charlie Scott had a de-
lightful trip to Mcdowell.
Last week it should have
beer Mr.. James Grady's baby
that died instead of Toms,
and NJ. n. Tennessee was
only attending the Iredell
Superior court. T. was re-
sponsible for errors.
Mr.. Editor, come up to see
us. We like your paper ever
so we'll. The News and ali
the news is what we want.
More anon,
TURKEYTAIL.
Feb. 81, 1900.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23
STOOD A OFF.

f. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henri
eta, Tex, ICE fooled q grave-digger.
He says: "My brother was very low
with malarial fever and jaundice. l
persuaded him to try Electric Bitters,
and he was soon much better, but con-
tinued their use until he was wholly
cured. / am sure Electric Bitters
saved his life" This remedy expels
malaria, kills disease germs and puri-
fees the blood !; aids digestion, regulates
liver. kidneys and bowels, cures con-
stipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases,
kidney troubles, female complaints /;
gives perfect health. Only SOC Ct
John Tall's drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-30
THE PARKER FUNERAL
Interment VIII be in the Cemoteyr
 on Sunday Afternoon.

The body of Henry Clay Parker Is not to be sent to Georgetown, Colorado, as stated In the DAILY ALASKAN yesterday, but the burial will be In the Skagwav cemetery, and in all probability 1t will be large and imposing ceremonial. As the deceased was an odd Fellow, ,and had often expressed a wish to be buried according to the rites of that order, the Odd Fellows will have a prominent place in the funeral arrangements. The chamber of commerce will also send eight pail bearers and most ot the members will attend.
 But if what Is at present planned is car- ried out. the most interesting and Imposing part of the ceremony will be the part taken In It by the Arctic Brotherhood. Mr. Parker Is the first member of the Skagway camp who has died in this city, and it is proposed to bury him with full honors, The Brotherhood has beautiful burial ritual. and the brothers will accompany
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-30
HEAD OF THf COLLEGE
Professor Smith and His Family Ar
 rive From Juneau.

Prof. E, V. Smith, who is to have charge of the Bishop MeCabe college cf Skagway. and Mrs. Smith and child. have arrived in Skagway from Juneau. The professor is ready to take up his college work as soon as the college building can be completed.
 It Is hoped to have the building ready May I. In the meantime the professor will have charge of the services of the Methodist church, and will alternate with Dr. Walter In filling the pulpit. Ladies of the methodist church have r:-papered. re-palnted and put new carpet on the floor of the parsonage, and made It ready for Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-30
Two Immense Freight Der-
 ricks to Be Erected.
LARGE TRANSFER SCOWS
Two Being Built at Bennett for the Transportation of Railroad Freight and Cars Across the Lake to Carbon Crossing.

In preparation for the big traffic to come this way this summer en route 10 the Yu- kon basin, the White Pass & Yukon road has just begun important work on term Inal and other facilities designed to give rapid dispatch.
 One ot the works is the building of two scows which will rank as the largest on the Yukon lakes. Their keels were laid this week at Bennett, and work is being pushed on both craft by seventeen earpen' ters. Each seow will be 26 by 70 feet and have a capacity of 100 tons of freight. F. A. Twltchell. who Is in charge of the construction of the craft, expects to have them ready for use In three weeks. They will be used In conveying railroad mater ial and empty cars from Bennett to Carl bou pending the completion of that part Of the railroad from Bennett to Caribou.
 Another important work to be done shortly by the railroad is the putting In of two big derrieks on Moore's wharf. They are to be used for the lifting of machinery and other such heavy material right from the ships 10 lhe cars.
 One derrick will take the freight from the ship and deposit It in the center of the wharf. The other will pick 1t up and swing it around and on the car, Each derrick will have a lifting radius of 40 feet, and will be able to pick up any arts cle not weighing more than ten tons. Ar tlcles weighing less than half ton will not be handled by the derrieks. The heavy shipments of mining and other ma chinery through this port to the interior have been handled here only with dlff- eulty. but 1t Is hoped to hereafter rush them through with as much ease as though they were plavthlngs.
 Another important work at the Skag- way terminal, while not exactly railroad Enterprise but one on the wharf and ssreist ,E,s.-.-.s..ssid tracks, iq ths, ws:ss ,,h: a; Erection of a new warehouse. The poles are being driven iust. south of the present corrugated iron warehouse. The ware house will be Go feet wide and 100 feet long. It will be of corrugated iron and for the accommodation of bonded goods.
 Besides these enterprises, all looking to the betterment of the facilities of the port and the vessels and the railroad serving the port, the road is rushing the even more important work of the extension of It's line 70 Closeleigh, Track laying will begin in two or three weeks beyond carl> bou. and now that that part of the rold Is mostly graded, more men are being put on the Bennett Caribou division.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-30
NEW VICE PRESIDENT.
Laramie Mayer Elected by the Cham
 bsr of Commerce.

In the hurry occasioncd by the death of Mir. Parker, the name of Laramie Mayer was accidentally omitted from the list of officers elected by the cham Der of commerce for the ensuing year. This was unfortunate fr3m the fact that the president, secretary and treas. urer were each elected, while the elec- tion of Mir. Mayer was what might be termed a special one. Mr. Mayer has had large experience of commercial bodies, and was for some years lead ing member of the Seattle chamber of commerce. He had recently been often mentioned for the presidency of the Skagway chamber, and when he was nominated for the next highest official position, that of vice-president, there was hearty unanimous endorsement of the motion. It was an honor to one of the chambers most able and efficient workers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-30
Over a Million Dollars h.
 volved in. the Suit.
PROPERTIES IN DAWSON
Lately Bonded to m English syndi- cate for sl.25O,OOO--Tom Mo- Nance. of Juneau, Claims one- half From His Brother Jim.

One of the most important mining suits ever filed in the territorial court of the Yu- kon territory, Is that of ThCmas MeNamee against James MeNamee, over the pos session of valuable mining properties on Eldorado, Bonanza and Hunker creeks. az gregatlng sum total of fully ssoo,ooo'
 Thomas MeNamee Is alleged to have a grievance against his brother James as the latter refused to recognize the rights oi Tom, who had grubstaked him to come to the Yukon as esrlv as 1894 from Jureau. The case has been stubbornlv contested In the court since the summer of ISoS, the time 1t was placed In the hands of advo' eates Burprtt and Mckay by Tom Mo Nance.
 The suit Is for an equal division of the mining property and an accounting for all the returns. The case has gone through various stages with many delays attending It. It was placed on the per emptorv list about six weeks ago and a motion for adjournment was made.
 The judge granted an adjournment on payment of all costs and witness fees' oi which there aie six; that the case be fixed for an early date immediately after the first steamers arrive from White Horse which will probably be about June I. A receiver was appointed to take charge oi James MeNamee's mining property whether standing in his name or not.
 According to the statements of the com plaInt the brothers, while in Juneau In 1894, entered into an agreement to the tol> lowing effect: That they were both mln- CTS residing in Juneau and had been work ing there some vears. James, not doing very we'll, wanted 10 come to this country, and he and Tom talked It over, and finally one morning lt was agreed between them' | ln the presence of a witness, that James sn0uiu rsnEAIa If; ,,asl ;s.eanntrv andShat Tom
 lt was agreed that Sa,s. a,s.,--.----------- half Of anything he made here, and Tom give him half of anything he made out there. Jim came into the country and worked here until 1897, and only sent word twice In that time to Tom.
 In 1897 Jim sent a messenger out to tell Tom not to come in as he (Jim) was com ing out Jim went and thev finally met In Victoria. Tom alleges he demanded a settlement. Jim promised a settlement and told him he would take him into the country the next wear They came in to- gether in the spring of 1898. After about three months effort on Toms part 10 get settlement he placed the matter in the hands of his attorneys. who Issued a writ in october, 1898.
 Two hours were occupied in argument over the various legal points, each side spauing for an advantage, as the victory for the plaintiff means the division of property which was lately bonded to an English syndicate for sI,r75,ooo and the payment of the fattest attorney fees ever received In the Yukon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-30
At Least so Says Promoter
 Kinney in Seattle.
NAMES OF CAPITALISTS
Says tho Company VIII Continue Operations in the Confidence of Obtaining a Charter at the Next Session of Parliament.

L. D. Kinney, the original promoter oi the Chlkoot tunnel scheme has returned from the Sound. In late issue of the Post lntelIigeneer Mr. Kinney said that among those interested in the Chllkoot Tunnel company are D. w. Small, of Walla WaIla; Michael King. of the Vic toria & Yukon Transportation Company; F. F. Stotko. of Skagway: C. w. Young, of Juneau; Sam Blum of Juneau; F. D. Novel;, of Juneau; w. Ersklne, of Boston, and oeorga Westervelt, of New YoLl;t Is f-.sS--.sal1an.- -c..r!,.a,,.. il: p.~.,e,- 900.
 He estimates that 1t will require sIIs,ooo to put the 3Soo-foot tunnel through and sI, I,soo,o 1000 to complete a proposed second and much larger tunnel below the first one should the latter prove a success.
 It Is also proposed to construct an cleo tric railroad from Dvea through the tunnel to White Horse Rapids.
 Kinney said he expected the railroad committee of the British Columbian par llament to give permit Soon to proceed with the tunnel work, and with the pres tlge of such a permit he says he does not anticipate a refusal of the parliament to grant I charter or any difficulty In inter esiIng ample eapltalt to carry out the whole plan,