davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.


rrsins will leave Cdrbondalc at city station as
follows:
For ScIanton and s.Barrc-6,o6, i06, 500,
a0i, 1901, ll2l a, M; TAG. La, 2.5l, $50,
50t. GH l00l 1851 p, m.
SUNDAY trains leave at $50, ll.2l a. M; llb,
. 81, 800 500 p. m,
For Albany Saratoga, Montreal, Boston, New
England points, etc, 7,oo a. m; Abb D. m,
lddilyD
For Lake Lodorc, Msymart and lioncSddle,
7.22, ll,0j a. M; sd, G,l3 y. m.
sunday trains leave tor Lake Lodorc, Naymart
and Honcsdslc at go a. M; $50, As p. m,
Trains arrive at Carhondsle from Wilkes Barre
and Scranton as follows; b56, S3I. 80. 1879
a, M; 1851 2.O6, 3,23, 42s, SOS, 7Oi, S.3i, 0jl
ll51 p. m; LOS a, m.
sunday trains arrive at 0,3i a. NJ; 12.lO, 3 23
t,2s, $50. ll30 y. m.
Trains arrive daily from Albany at 3i6 and
q IS r. M; ard on sunday at go y, IN.
Trains arrive from lIoncsddlc and Waymart
daily At S.i3 a, M; 2,i6 i,l6, 6i1 y, M,
sunday trains arrive at Carbondale from lah,
lodorc, Waymsrt and ilonesdalc at l2.l7, i.lI
and IjJ y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

The service at Trinity Episcopal
church consistd of the reading of the
burial service, the singing by the
vested choir OF the litanies and the
psalms and the recitation of the pray
esr prepared especially for the occa-
sion by Bishop Potter.
The impressiveness of the occasion
was added to by the rendition by
Ralph Williams, of Scranton, of three
selections, "One Sweetly, Solemn
Thought" "Safe with God" and Ten
nysons Crossing the Bar" also
Lead, Kindly Light" and Nearer
MY God, to Thee" by the choir and the
congregation.
The church was thronged during the
service,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
Welded in Binghamton.

Miss Nora MCShane and Thomas
Higgins. of Pike street, cwre welded
on Wednesday in Binghamton and re-
turned to this city the same evening
They will reside on Williams avenue
The groom is employed in Campbclrs
restaurant, on Salem avenue. Mrs.
Higgins has been an employe of the
American House.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
In the Public Schools.

In all the public schools the scholars
participated in exercises appropriate to
the day. The presidents favorite
hymns were sung and the biography Of
the late president was read. At the
High school. Prof. w. A. Dryden. the
principal, made a splendid address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Martin HandlaN, of Scranton, was a
visitor To Carbondale yesterday.
Mrs. T.. Early, of Seventh avenue,
returned home last evening after a
visit among Pittson and Scranton rela-
tiNeS.
Misses Name McGarry and Mary
Powderly visited in Olyphant last
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

ma Huffsmith of West Pitteton and
Miss Cora Rinker Of Delaware Water
Gap.
Attorney eBalc and family have taxi
en- possession of their new home here.
Mrs. +. Kctchum of Pittston Ia
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. :. A. Wilcox.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
New York, Ontario and Western.

lralns leave Carbondale for scranton at 100,
l0.Ol a. m.; 400 p. m.
sunday trains at 700 a. M; COG p, M
Trains leave Carbondalc ior points north at
1ll0 a, m; 4.4i p, IN. On Sunday al 90 a, IN,
Trains leaving at lilo a, m, week days and q. 10
a N, sunday make connections ior New York,
Cornwall etc.
Trains arrive from Scranton at H. 10 d. M: Ili
g " p. m, from points north, 1900 a. m, 400
. =, m. sundays from Scranton at $40 a. m. and
40 y. M; from Cadosa at 6.06 p m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
Passed Resolutions.

Carbondale lodge, No 23l Knights Of
Pythias, at it's meeting on Wednesday
night, appointed +. j. Thomas. j. Il.
Van Gordcr and w. II. Masters as a
committee to draft appropriate rcso-
buttons dcplorinG the death of the late
lamented President Mckinley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
New York State Grand Commandery
of knights Templar, Binghamton,
N Y. Sent. gath and 25th. 1901.

For the above occasion ticket agent
of the LaCkawanna railroad in Scran-
ton will sell special round trip tickets
to Binghamton y. Y, at rate of 81. 90
for the round "trip, Children between
the ages of > and T. years, 95 cents.
Tickets will he on sale good going
Sept. 23rd and 2fth, and returning TO
and including Sept 2Sth, 1901 -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
The Services at Methodist Church.


There were services in four churches
the First Methodist. Trinity Episco-
pal st. Rose and the First Lutheran
church, and at each the sacred edihCe
was filled. What ranked as the chief
service was at the First Methodist
church. where members from every
church i'm the city gathered until the
capacious auditorium and sunday
school room and the galleries were
crowded At the rear and side there
was a fringe of persons along tn" walls.
The drapings of the national colors
with the symbol of mourning that coy
cred the choir rail and the pulpit con-
stantly reminded those gathered with
in the church of the sad occasion Of
their visit there. Beside the pulpit the
benign features of the beloved mar
heavy mourning.
on the pulpit platform were the
pastors who participated in the de-
.. .yotional exercises. There We're Rev.
H. j. Whalen. ID. D.. of the Berean
baptist church: Rev. Charles r.. Lee,
of the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
H. e. Grover, Rev. j. T.. Warner, pre-
siding elder. The speakers of the oc-
casion were: Hon. John +. Reynolds,
and Hon. j. j. O'Neil who also OCcu-
pied seats on the platform. Rev. A. +.
Chatfee, pastor of the church. was
chairman of the OCCASION and had "A
seat within the chancel rail. The choir
under the direction of W. u. Evans,
with Miss Ackcrman at the organ, rem
dercd the vocal selections.
While at all of the services, the life
of tine dead president and the lessons
his sad end taught We're the theme
nf inspiring talks, yet conspicuous in
all the exercises was the heartfelt SYM
pathy and tender words that were Civ
en- TO the bcrcaved wife of the martyr,
his beloved hclpmate and his devotion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
| Office
| BURKE
| BUILDING
-CARBONDALE'S TRIBUTE
To DEAD PRESIDENT

Solemn and Impressive Manifesto
ton of Our Citizens Sorrow and
Grief over the Loss of Their Be-
. loved Ruler-Churcbe Filled to
Overlooking with Those Who Were
Intensely Eager to Pay Tribute
TO Memory of President Mckinley.
Addresses by Hon. ]. F. Reynolds
Hon. ]. ]. o'Neill and Rev. George
Dixon-Exercises of South Side
Citizens.
An unexampled showing of the pa
triotism of the citizens OF 'arpohudI'
was made yesterday. when hunul'uS
upulcd into the churches Of IN" cltN
to complete the last sad chapter "l
the national tragedy. and by s"ulfu'
prayer and tender. warm hearted trl-
hutcs pay respect and honor I" th'
memory of the g"ntlc-heartod ana IL
lustrious ruler. William Mckinley, Wh"
was yesterday laid in martyrs grave
The coihmemoration of the sad event
WAS most fitting. 1t was holldaE
here as Throughout the land. The noise
and turmoil of the citN's slrlt" were
hushcd by the grief and mourning OF
the day and i'm every quarter Inc resi-
dents rested to join in tn" sad serN-
I,,s that marked tn" passing To "tcr-
nal sleep of the Kind ruler the nation
cnui,c. whose cruel taking away was
= heart t.Nuund to every soul thai loved
the country that William Mckinney
served So welt
Though the town seemed Ike the
Sabbath there vas an absence OF that
houyant and cheerful spirit of that
day and instead the sadness of the
occasion left its impression every
whore. The mines and the workshops
ceassl their industry: the stores blinds
were drawn and shOpkepors were in
ho found with sons of toll and those
from other walks of life, gathered IN
spirit about the bier of the illustrious
ruler Of whom they were bcroft 10y the
hand of Fate.
The school children. too, joined in the
spirit of the day and after assembling
at their schools and singing tn" favor
ito hymns Of the departed president
they dispersed many of them TO swell
he crowds Of older folks that swarmed
to the churches TO express their r"ver-
ent feelings for the illustrious dead,
The Delaware and Hudson company
in keeping with the day, had only
those employees at work whose services
were of an imperative necessity. only
passenger trains and freight trains
carrying perishable freight were
moved: and between $50 and 335 in
the afternoon not a wheel turned along
the entire division. This was in obed-
icncc to orders from Superintendent
ManNllle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
4 SKILLED DIPLOMAT,

President Mckinley was noble
character continued Mr., O'Neill, in
touching on his personal characteris-
ties, lie was brave, courageous, gem
tie, courteous and honest; and | can't
even find a discourteous act that is
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
DEATH or CAPT. DIXON
His Body Roachod St. Michael on
 August IOth From Eagle City

st Ncb1asl Alaska Aug lo-Thc hoIy or Capt EIwlrI p. Dixon. of thc Yukon river steamer Louise. arrived from rI.Ic City tbIs evening ou Che steamer T co Power and win bc sent Go Che fumly H.m. at Oakland for intcrmcut Capt u.Vou died of heart failure on August ! while m command of Che Louise ou Che Yukon ou thc way to Dawson. Uc was U ls.s chan 1u hour. thc end coming with srHreely any warming
 Captain DlNun was to years of agc and 70 pioneer of thc Yukon river having ne.u oH Che river since thc season of l,,t ile was grcat rvoritc with Che triycI1g public. and m i,g1 was Che sub- I.et or one of Che first Miners mcct- u=s ever held on Che Yukon. At that fin- the N N T N IT, Co. undertook Go ie,h1rec him from Che company's cm- lluy as river captain. hut hc claimed sale Ir for two years under au alleged cone tract The matter was taken up at % miners meeting and Che company was ner.l tp pay tho amount claimed by thc captain.
 Captain Dixon was a Mason. and mem r.r. uf thlt order in st Michael have taken charge of Che remains and ar uuc.d tor their shipment Co hls family. rhe body goes out on Che steamer Port land
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
TORFPORT ON. WRECK
Representative LlOyd's and
 C. P. R. Coming North

Two representatives. one from Lloyda and one from Che c. p R.. orc expected Co arrive on Che Hating. due today, Co Investigate thc recent wreck of thc ls- lander From skagway they win go Go Juneau on a small steamer and there take Into consideration Che whole question of thc saIvinr of thc sunkcn Islander lf Capt Troup manager of Che C. P. N. is able Co get away from hts manifold duties hc win probably represent Che company while Che representation of IIoyd's win rest with Gardiner Johnson. Fowler. or Capt. J. c. Fox of Vancouver.
 Untu these gentlemen have visited Che scene of Che disaster it would hc Idle Co conjecture whether or not Che vessel cau hc raised or Che treasure which is in her cd 1s extremely Improbable by those uc- 1uontcd with such matters that either ship cor treasure can hc recovered as for N fathous Is a depth m which it would he almost impossible. lr not quite so for 70 diver Co work.
 Capt Cox forwarded preliminary re- port Co his company shortly after Che receipt of Che intelligence of Che disas- ter. and subsequently supplemented this regular report with copy of Che papers giving au Che particulars then available. The report of Che first officer of Che Do plumont of Marine and Fisheries win also ultimately rcgch thc same company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
PRICE COMES.
 DOWN
Arrival of Potatoes In1Daw'
 son ReleiVes Famine

The arrival Of shipment of potatoes In Dawson caused thc price Go drop from % cents Go IS cents and there is pros pect of a further drop when Che several shipments that went through thh city reach there. Potatoes arc now coming Into Seattle rapidly and there tx no more danger of a shortage In Dawson. in fact % surplus may bo looked for. for most every trader ls contemplating taking in spuds later on.
 Oranges follow last weeks quotations but lemons have on established price of toe per dozen
 The feed market is nc present at thc mercy of IT. e. Wilson. who has n supply on hand enabling him Co make the price.
 Hay and feed 6 cents per pound, but only ln quartcr-tou lots untl moro or- rivcs.
 Wilson also had a bIg shipment of feed and groceries on Che Danube and queen.
 Groceries for Dawson continue Co ar- rive on every steamer and yesterday Che queen brought bis shipment for Pm- mer Bros. consigned through Lancaster N Caldcrhead
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION
Skagway People and Others Who
 Arc On tho Wing

Mrs e w. dc succa and Miss Thea Peabody lcft ou thc queen for a visit to sitkp and Muir riac,er
 70
 E K. Delaney thc Juneau attorney Was passenger for sitk1 ou thc queen
 Rev J. J Walter retamcd rom Ju- uelu on Che queen yesterday George Stewart postmaster at Seattle accompanied by h.s wife and family. was 70 tourist plsseus,r on Che queen. N Ia. Chcue, and wife irft for Sitka ou .be Qu,en last lIsbt and win ooutuu, au the steamer to Seattle bound ior southern California to spend Che nu 1aJ winter
 Roy h. J. n Wooden Episcopal mis ..ou,r ot Fort Yukon. returned on th, F.rIIou from short visit to Seattle IIe win leave for Che Interior tomorrow morning
 J. J Uc1tt.c. Juneau representative oi s.btNblchcr who has been n town foI .H. past fev d1ys. returned ou the Far 1uuu last n.ght
 -O-
 Agent F E Burns of thr Alaska S. & D',. Isn ou thc Fumuon for Juneau and win return ou hc Dolphin tomorrow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
HAD TOO MUCH WHISKY
A. eco. and N, c. Co. Caught With
 An Ovor-supply

st. Michael. Alaska. Aur. S-Thc Alas ka Commercial Company and its succcss- or. thc Northern Commercial Company
 has been caught m on annoying predico- mcut regarding its stock of liquors for
 Dawson and other points in thc Yukon territory. 10 has always been customary to send In a big stock of liquors during Che summer season. and Che usual prac- ticc was followed this year But when Che liquors began arriving here and were about Co bc shipped to Dawson. official was received from thc Yukon territory authorities that the company would be strictly limited Co l2ooo gallons of liquor for thc entire territory. The Northern Commercial Company is now endeavorinr Go sell its surplus stock of bcer and whlskics in American territory. but win Doe obliged Co keep much of it in bond at SC Michael during Che win- Cor. no doubt making tho companys u- luor trade for tlis season not quite as profitable ns lt has been In tho past
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
FOUND TWO BODIES
Remains of Government Operator and An Unknown Found At Nomo

Frank Saunders. who arrived In Nome August Q. brought in Che tale of Che nnd- Ing of Che bodies of two men on the beach. The first body found was discov- cred by an Indian about five miles below Unalakllk on June lG The native search; ed thc body and robbed it Of tiO in gold dust bcforc Doc gave thc alarm. and us there is no officer there hc kept the money. The body was that of a United states telegraph lincman. who was drowned in Che Unalaklik river last No- vemhcr
 Saunders discovered the other body himself about five miles from Cape Der by. The body was nearly nude and al. though there were no wounds found. it may have been a case of murder The face and one leg had been entirely eaten on by some wild animal. making idcntla- cation we'll nigh impossible. Saunders dug a grave near the spot where Che body lay and gave it a decent burial
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
DECK HAND SUICIDES
Was Working His Way From St.
 Michael on Steamer Susie

A suicide occurred on Che Susie. one of Che last boats up Co Dawson from St Michael A man secured position oH deck hand at St Michael and shipped un- der Che name of J. Light lie was cvi- dcntly unfamiliar with Che work. sick and destitute. While approaching Rampant a shot was heard in his berth and hc was found with 32 bulldog iu his hand and a bullet through his forehead A cor- oncrs Inquest wos held ot Rampant and a verdict of suicide rendered and Che body was lcft there for burial Light was from Michigan. had no friends and was very Respondent ot his position.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
FRENCH EARL OLIVER.
Tho Noted Evangoiists moetings
 Well Attended

v- UU..- Hr...H.I lnHtlcr ,.n pow .-.I .m.u u.t n-b, at tn, revival ..r..... u. t.,t va. from li,r ii'" .H...I. a. ....H. |. M. u-s,e,l .o .r.It-.i- ..t..u.
 MT u...r ...I .u HHr.. -MHH. people H... ..I.. away from th. H.. "i nr,. ...I womb. -..I u u.t .l tH. n.u.. 'Hl "i l.m.a ... N. .r m. p.l.,' the ..n... rHI. n.u .- N.u a. h.I, DO Ih' .f.UUf. ..U ..r......t .. Hu -Nrn mont ..H.HU. .. t.. ..... Hm.n, ". ir'n .r...r. n. I. .N-. ..m. U.rui. .H. ri'' .. .t.r.. .r. .rI .. tI. HHrHH-. Hi .Iu.. .U.l.. |. ..... ...ur.tI,.. .mn'u.ll or H......... NImI ... E.I U .- trur .l.t m. r.I tHne 1. er.l.r tHH s ..m..I .r .H. r."r..Htu- What I....... ....I To. moon. t.r.. t.Iu Chat ....I !. .... v.nI when U .llh- "i U.. .. H.... uH.H. tlr worm dIelh ... u.... m. ... II. H.t HI.H.i"i lnN
 ..... ..I.. I.r..... In Huellg.
 .m..t ...r..- .U. speaker H.tJlr.i .H... condition. NH.. .u....er.. m.m- .r. ..I u.. .. . ur.u-ht torment n. tI. .. N.t n. ..I mon would HN
 .a. HU m. l.. ruN Vth th, ..rH..
 .I.t VI. U HI....H.. h. II. tl. ......m.rl H.- u.I..I u... aHut.. whist, .He u..l. U.r. U.H... arI .th.. mIrNs .|.H. t.. .H..... n. .a. S...I N. V.U
 -. .u.. rI. f..m i.. ID. rn when. a. ...... I.. I'll. H.n.e.rl tr. danger .H.. .U..i. TH.. Hr e.,.um.1t .....- .-.... m. a.r art. s, GoI ..rI II. rH TO. U..,.r ea.I- u. cannot I.r..rI .Hu
 I . . |.".r H....- W. n."d ...... .fI.nt.. f. tH. mIrhHe l'Hue ths .H....I of U-.
 n. H.u .H... .r fH. r-ut provisions G..I n.. u.I. for u.r ..t..s Man. i1n- ..r .r H." H...... .l U. en vls not ......I h. m. ......He n'..I .f J.-1H Dur.. N ....... of th. church. uo rl. .. .HHHsm. .". tn. rnod o. Christ ...U u.t .u t... r.esI.r HuI avert ..t. or oh. I.at
 II. ...e.I uItH I tender tourh.ne uiet .r .H th. un..,..I t. H.c from thr wrath .. ..m. .ri frI n christ ite and e,er- ..I ..H.s
 MT uu.r |. worry much worn ny tnr constant work .rI ..r- he ownt cou- .H.. m. u.t..- beyond r.s l1ys N m..H-s u.u To. n.I tomorrow ueht
 ..m .. . n m. thu. VI h. proceeded .. . V.r..r. m..t.rr .t -n' D. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
10 BLAME
Responsible For tho Litigation Tn
 Nomo District

Seattle. Aug. 23-Mr A. T. Russell. Of Washington. ID. C., was naarcnrer on Che Roanoke. which arrived last night and is at thc Butler
 Speaking of the future prospects Of the Nome district. hc said:
 "From an ] could learn before leaving ] think Che clcau-up win not bc less than Sj.OW.OoO. but it would have been a great deal more had it not been for thc latcncss of the season and thc endless litigation which has put the camp h1cl. at least a half dozen years Almost every ordinary miner one talks with will toll you he is afraid Co open up his claim or invest any money in mining properties lt is not nearly SO expensive Go live in Nome now ls it has bccn for a good meal can be had for one dollar and labor and mcr- chandisc is almost as cheap there as In Seattle. There are more provisions there than win be needed and many of them arc being shipped Co points up Che river
 "A friend Of mine had claim there which was jumped and after he had paid bis lawyer and many other expenses and gotten decision in his favor arother lawyer got another fellow Co set mp claim for it. and by the time hc was through with them he had paid out more than he was able to get out of it this season. The lawyers are a great curse Co thc country. for without them there would bc uttlc litigation. Why lawyer In that country win go out and pick up some fellow and Induce him Co believe be has on equity In claim just for Che chance of a fee In getting n compro- mise"
 Mir Russell will leave saturdaay forI his home. but will soon return to Seattle, from which point he will sai for Homo lulu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
Ammunition For Ft. Eebort

There wero large shipments on Che Far ,llon Inst night for Che U. B. Army head IuIrtrrs on Che American side One item was fifteen toms of cable for'thc quarter u1strrs department at Fort Gibbon. This is for Che C & telegraph line cun- 1ecunE Che different forts Lieut. Aut- .h-I who has this construction work n charge. went through skagwoy several days ago.
 The uu1rtrum8stcr at Fort Egbcrt hls 1lso consigned Co him twenty-five large toNcs of clothing and 2al bales of hay
 Oue extraordinary shipment is cur trires. There arc nearly ten tons of this warfare material being sent Go Che Amer Ic1n forts
 Bcv L I I Wooden had consigned to Fort Yukon sewing machine and -rucories.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
BOATS AT ST. MICHAEL
August sth Arrival. tho First Since
 July i9

st ,u.h... A..L. Nur n No ves- .... H... b..n .t -. NonHe from th. ..I.... .H.. IH. -n.tHr u.s 0.r. uH IuIt -. ...| Ir.. .... He.. .n.. which um. tI. I|HHH. u... rru..I .uI .r now j. ... H.r..r H..H.r.He eIr-a.
 Sl..m.H.. E..n... C.H. Weaver from s..ft..
 Steamship ra-U.nI. Captain IuIqusL from S.Ht.. .nI N....H..r E
 st.Hm.h.. .r..... D.run S..'.,. from -.luI.
 Steamship EH. Thomson Capuu I.... from s.It...
 Steamship -t ru carun usss from SIu Francisco
 -.Ha...r .IH..r t..uu rIr'ur from tHu..a..r E C
 Th. h..H.r EaI.u E HuI sailed from h.r. JN u ue bre Courtney Fam IHl N tr. .H.oa.r EtHI Z.ue IuH u HrJ tb. eH..r.r William E.u- t.r NI-I.t t NU %. th,m e. tD Port r.an..uI for orIrr. and th. schooner r.ue"r vU follow n lnout ,.r dIes
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
 IN SEPTEMBER
School Board Win, IT Possible Have
 All In Readiness By tho 18th

The school board hos decided Go open chool Mondoy. Sept lf if possible.
 According Go contract che lower floor lf Che building should ho ready for oc- .uplncy Sunday Sept il.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
Wont On Dry Dock

The Farauon wont on Quartermastcr Dry Dock while at Seattle on her last trip says thc P.-L Her bottom was scrapped thoroughly and. as evidenced ay her trip up. she clips through thc waters at good speed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
Arc You Going to NOmo'

Then get Che latest reliable map of the Koyukuk Blue stone, Council City, Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts Price. 90 cents Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on Tee ccipt Of price. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
REMAINS LAID AT REST
Barnoy Grey Buried Yostorday At
 Government Expense

Tho buIs or Barney Grey was laid Go rest y,sl.rIlr f1r.noau
 Eev Harrison conducted thc s,ryiccs over th. remains. hlt only himself and fh. undertaken were present
 The huH1i was 1t tbr expense of the government Commissioner Mcntoshs.en- ms Che orlrr yesterIIv morning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

Fred Ronkendorf is rapidly remodcling his place of business into n frst-class wholesale bakery and confectionery es- toblishment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

Wanted a dinning room girl. Apply ot the Fifth Avenue hotel at once.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

You can't help finding something you want at the prices we arc quoting this week. Chcnev's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

Now is your chance for a bargain in Fall and Winter underwear
 Chency's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

Big bargains in shoes this week at Chcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

A new line Of necktics just received at shades and colors
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

We are having a bonadde Reduction Sale on an Of our high grade stock. Chcney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29

Call and convince yourself that we are making great sacrifices on our stock Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-29
HUMBOLDT WILL
 BE IN EARLY TODAY
Loft duncan At Eight O'clock Last
 Night Has Good Load

The Humboldt bound north. left Ju- ncau at o'clock last evening and should arrive here early this morning
 She has good passenger list and a fairly large cargo of freight
 At nine o'clock last night nothing had been heard of the Charles Nelson. due today