davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington 1.-The unsettled rainy weather
which has prevailed the eastern of the United
May II has nterfered farming opera
tions and damaged staple in the Middle Atlantic
States the Caronas over a great part of the grain
growing districts OF the Middle West
vailing dry weather a druuth In Cali
fornia the weather since May 2T has been dry From
May - To 20 the weather IN the Southern States
favorable for wheat harvesting On May 30 rains
general in the South on June showers
in Atlantic New England States the
lower region and the middle Rocky Mountain dis
trics There evidence tonight that the rainy
in the Middle Atlantic States will be followed by
three fair weather and seasonabie temperature
Fair Is indicated for the States.
Over region New England likely
TO continue until Monday General showers rapidly
falling barometer in the Rocky Mountain districts
favorable in the States Of middle
Mississippi and Missouri valleys within the
days Along the New-England the winds will
fresh and mostly from northeast On the Middle
and South Atlantic coasts the winds will be variable
Steamers which depart to-day for European will
have variable winds shifting 10 fresh southerly with
showers. TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
LORD MINTO GUEST OF DIR. WEBB.

Ottawa Ont. June Lord Minto. the Governor
General left Ottawa to-day to spend a week with
Dr. Webb of the New-York Central hallway, in-tSs
AdrondackA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

ADDRESS all communications relative 70 subscriptions OF
aa,vertisenents 70 THE TRIBUNE New-YorlC City Re-
oy Fostorice money order express money order datr
or registered letter
OFFICES.
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OFIOWN OFFICE-NO 1.242 Broadway. or any Auerf~
District Telegraph Office.
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194 BrOad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
IONDON-Offce OF The Tribune. No. 149 Flest-st
chaplin Milne. Grenfel & Co. Limited. No. 8 Prn-
cess-st.. z C.. London.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London Ofice OF The Tribune Is convenient place
70 leefe advertisements and subscriptions.
PAFIS-J- Monroe & Co.. No Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamsker. No. "A Rue des Petites Ecuries-
Hottinguer & Co.. No So de
Morgan Har1ss & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnnann.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtranEers
American Express Company, No II Scribe.
Soctete des lmprfmertes Lemercier. No. Place ds
rOpera.
GENEvA-Lombard. Odler s. Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Companv II
Schrniede Strasse.
BREMEf;-American Express Company. No, Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Carl n Schultzs vichy and CarbOnic have been
delivered in syphons direct fam
lilies factory 490-++4 First Ave, New York
also put in quart and pint bottles for
out OF town shipments.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

For New-Engand Eastern New-York showers to-
day; Monday fair and warmer: variable winds
For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Deaw ana Maryland but gen
orally fair today Monday fair and warmer: variable
winds ~
For Western New-York. showers TODAY: Monday fair
and warmer; fresh southerly winds. ~
For Western Pennsylvania, southern
northern portion to-day Monday and warmer fresh
southery winds. --
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Saturday. June I. Holy
Trinity church. by Rev. Harry Pierce Nichols Therina.
daughter and Mrs. Edward Townsend. 20 Everett
Iarkin Barnard.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
DIED.

TATHAM-on Friday. May her late residence Mo-
s02 Lexington ave. Rebecca c.. widow OF the Late
Benjamin latham
Funeral private. =
vANCE-Louisa R. vance.on Friday. May 81. 1901
Funeral services her late residence No "a West list
St.. New-YOrk City on. Monday evening. June 3. as
o'clock
Philadelphia. Penn. papers please copy.
YOUNG-On May 81 190t Jessie Young az the resiisncs
OF her father. Edwin Young. No Az West 21st-st
Funeral services will be held Monday. g. 10
o'clock a. m. at Trinity Chapel. West 25th-st.
Friends particularly requested send flowers.
"oodiawn Cemetery--Handsome large lot FOR
sale. beautifully located. facing E EDMUND
MARKS 229 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

IN NETWORK CITY
Mall subscribers to the DAILY TRI-WEEfNLY VIII
De charged copy postage In addition 70
the rates named above
AT PAN-ANERICAN EXPOSITION
The Tribune may be found during the Exposition on
Me IN the reading the International Paper Co.:
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdealer in Buffalo VIII
have the sale.
TO POINTS ABROAD
The Tribune will be mailed Porto Rico. Hawaii
ana the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe in the UNIVERSAL
rates:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
5peelal Notlees.

Tribune Subscription RStes.
SINGLE COPIES.s
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY. centA
DAILY, TFI-WEESLY. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % cents
EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United States (outsde or Greater
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Mr. and Mrs Henry r. Dimock remain in town
for about a fortnight longer. and will then go to
South Coventry. Conn 10 spend the summer at
the old Dimock homestead.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The coach Olden Times made fits first trip yester
day between the Essex County Country Club and the
Baltusrol Golf Club IL will make the in future
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday by way of
South Orange Maplewood. Wyoming and Mill
burn, leaving Baitusrol after dinner. The whips
for fbe viii be Ira A. Kip. jr, who drove
yesterday: II. C. Hoskier Leslie p. Ward and
J.. Hallock, Jr.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
THE AMUR FROM BELOW

he Amur got in from Vancouver at
about 4 clock yesterday morning. She
brought a full cargo of freight. chiel
among the consignmentS of which were
$4,000 feet OF lumber for W. d. Hofus
x Co., and 200 tons OF coal for the
White Pass & Yukon road.
The Amur will sail for Vancouver at
10 o'clock this morning. Those des,
tined for Sound ports will be trans
ierrcd
The following passengers were land
ed at this port
NJ. King, Captain Martin. A. Gamer
on, +. d. Hildige, A. L. Galamo, A.
J. Murich, William LIQUIDS, J. E. Brace,
J, Bowling, George Gatler, D. Dallas.
Mrs. Strange. A. Bushed, u Morri-
SON. A. Morrison, NJ. Dunnett. A. Nc
lnnis, J. Sowich, William Todd, C.
Mckay H. Bailey, S. B. Stott, H.
Cauler, J. Caulder, ]. Lafortune, A. c.
Mcdonald, r. Airey, F. A. Griffiths, J.
r. McKnezie, w. B. Naylor, U. Cur
RE. c. c. Mcdonald, F. Adam, J. R.
Mckenzie, P A. Mclean, T. NJ. Burke
O. T. Switzer, r. c. Lowry, J. Innis,
c. l.. Queen, c. Christianson. T. c.
Holden, w. J. Hill, J. D. Graham, w.
B. Smith. James Faulds, U. r. Dick,
d. Butchard, F. Blackhill, P. Butler
r. Whitfield, A. Chisholm, A. Black,
w. G. Haig ]. A. Pelly, D. Fleming.
A. Stratham, G. w, Hill, B. Evans, J.
H. Fox, F. Sheppard, W. J. Gage.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
AMONG THE STEAMERS

People hereabouts, and, in fact, all
Alaska travellers, are delighted to
know that Captain David Wallace is
to command the new steamship Spo-
kane. He is an old timer on this run,
having been continuously on its since
he was in the old side wheeler Ancon.
nearly a quarter of century ago. In
treacherous waters, where many brill
liant navigator has lost his reputation
by going upon some uncharted rock or
by being driven upon some unfriendly
shore by the terrible winds, Captain
Wallace's career has been singularly
free from accident Since the retire
ment of Captain Carroll he has COM
manded most of the Pacific Coast
Company's excursion steamers.
The palatial Islander OF the Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company will be
here abouts the first Of next month.
The extensive alterations. which will
make her the peer of anything on the
run, could not be completed in time to
get her on the run this month Genial
Captain Joe Gosse, who has made such
an enviable record in bringing the
Amur in on time, will be on her bridge.
Captain Locke, an experienced naviga-
tor, will probably take the Amur. Cap
tain Foote, the popular skipper of the
Danube, will most likely be transferred
to the flyer Cass, when she comes on
the run,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
THE VICTORIAN ARRIVES
She Brings One Hundred Tons OF
Freight and Passengers

AT about 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the Washington & Alaska Steam
ship Company's flyer Victorian docked
at Moore's wharf. Captain Roberts
reports a very pleasant trip up the
coast About 100 tons of freight a
shipment of I3,43o feet OF lumber OF w.
D. Hofius & Co., who are constructing
the new boats at White Horse, and
200 head OF sheep for A. J. Powell,
which will be taken to Dawson, com
prised the freight for Skagway
The Victorian sailed for Seattle vi1
Vancouver. at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The following was the hrst-class pas
senger list for this place:
Charles Rosine, Z. l.. Webster, J.
w. Hutton, B. F. Pridgeon, l. N. Hal
ey. A. H. Winner, r. S. Williams. J..
F. Routledge. w. H. Downing, P. A.
Morris, J. Johnson, Mrs. Carlson
Miss c. A. Lewis, A. D. Peeckett,
Mrs. R. S Williams, T. P. Coyle, G.
w. Shearer, Mrs. P A. Morris. R
Johnson, ]. L. Clark, W. l. Harris.
S. Kosofsky, H. L. Johnson. John
Walters, F. Manifold, o. H. Larsen
P. W. Law, M Fritz, Mrs. w. L. Har
ris, A. Kosofsky, Mrs H. l.. Johnso I
and children, R. w Burns Mrs. Burns,
A. J. Powell, Miss K Crane, W. Doug
las. J. S. Lee, J, Mcpherson, w. Vii
liams, J. Davidson, J. Holmes, ]. r.
sell, NJ. McQuarrie, Miss Burns, D.
Durand, ]. Cochran, H. Douglas, H. G.
Jarde, w. S. Krachlin, J. Danam, E.
Davis, A. Alexander, E. Hughes, D.
Martin. w. Patterson, Charles Ellis.
A. Guilbert, Joseph Lese, NJ. S. Smith,
r. Percy, A. Bendeckson, w. Rogers
J. Menchions, c. lesley c. Gustafson
5. Thomas, ]. Cummings, Mrs. B. Ash,
G. w. Wilson, A. G. Douglas. John
Carroll, J. Russell, c. Osterman, F.
Thomas, J. Gamble, T. Alexander. II.
Dowser, J. Parke, NJ Pattison Mrs.
Pattison F. Thomson, Mrs. Matthews
J. McClusky, T. Fletcher Ed Delanev
+. Barhan, ], Percieal P Haney. J.
Crumback, A. P. Meeker, Mrs. F. Van
entlne, +. Chase, Fl. McAdam. W. I
Carney, James Degnan, Mrs. A. p.
Nee er. Miss Gordon. r. Large. L.
Davis, J, Farrell. H. Farmer. A. c.
Jackson, c. Pullen,, and 20 second
cabin.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
ALASkA'S EXHIBIT DESIRED
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXHIBITION

purposes are to celebrate the achieve
ments OF the Western Hemisphere for
the past 100 years 1t occupies $50
acres in the north OF Buffalo. city OF
100000 people, and 20 minutes ride
from the business center.
The following communication will
show the interest the exposition off
Gals take in the contemplated exhibit
from Alaska:
Buffalo, N. Y. March rs, 1901
Mr. Arthur c. Jackson, President
Alaska Geographical Society: My
Dear Sir-In response to your in
quiries | beg to advise that | appreci-
ate most thoroughly the energy and
enterprise with which you are endeav-
oring to bring good representations OF
Alaska's interests to this exposition.
assure you that with every official OF
this exposition there is the wish to
give the heartiest cooperation to
those, like yourself, who are bringing
exhibits from such great distances We
know how different it is to make your
citizens understand the magnitude OF
this exposition and to give them
grounds for your belief in the enor,
nous number OF patrons that this en-
terprise will have. AS you see, our ex-
position buildings are crowded; space
is at an enormous premium.
1T is the belief in the cooperation
above indicated with you and the in
terests which you represent which
leads me to state that you can have a
space prominently located at the end
OF a diagonal aisle across the Mines
Building and between two entrance
doors in which to exhibit your mineral
resources, or what is far preferable,
Won can install a mining cage taking
visitors to large tower IS feet inches
by 20 feet 6 inches in area and 90 feet
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

mated for the Alaska building is on a
slight eminence, and is generally re
garded as the most preferable OF the
locality. The fact that it was intended
for a miniature Western Hemisphere,
as the memorandum states, shows that.
The building planned to be erected
will be an enlarged reproduction OF the
old log church at Juneau. Among the
colossal structures which dot the
grounds this will certainly be eXcep-
tionally attractive, and will be sure to
draw thousands to it. The Washing
ton state building at Chicago was con
structed of logs and was a great draw
ing card and an enlarged reproduc,
ton Of the famous old church will
cause no end OF favorable comment
Besides this building the society has
a floor space OF 1000 feet in the mines
and mining building, which is one OF
the finest structures OF the exposition.
Here it is calculated to show the COM
pete process OF mining.
Miniature mines will be produced to
show fully the various branches. Bits
OF gold will be put into earth and pam
uCu Oul DClolN lllN Nl0llolS ~ 10 sDittiN
ing. rocking, drifting, etc. will also be
appropriately shown.
An educational exhibit will be one
OF the attractions planned by the So
ciety While the territorial schools
have not been in operation very long,
and while they have not even APP,
preached the degree of perfection in,
tended, display, which will be entire
ly creditabe and one which will surely
be viewed in the East with great deal
OF interest, can and will be made. Skag-
ways schools will today start the prep
aration OF its contribution. To instruct
those teachers and pupils who desire
to participate in the exhibit the follow
ing directions are here given:
Wall cabinets. 80 inches wide by 80
inches high, outside measurement. will
be furnished Below these will be
counters at the usual table height from
the floor, upon which to show objects
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Besides the displays on mining and
education, what Alaska has in the way
OF other resources, such as fishing. for,
estry, horticulture, etc, will be appro-
priately exposed to view.
To give some idea OF the superb
scenery of this section, a stereopticon
entertainment showing some of the
more important views will be given
daily. and this will no doubt be very
popular portion OF the Alaska exhibit.
The following from the Queen City,
which is one OF the headquarters of the
Alaska Geographical Society, is self
explanatory:
Seattle, Wash, March IS. 1901.
"Resolved That the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce heartily commends
the efforts OF the Alaska Geographical
Society to provide for an Alaskan rep
resentation at the n-American EX-
position. ]. w. elise,
"THOS. PROSCH, President.
Secretary
By noticing the date when the site
was secured and then thinking that
Mr.. Jackson is on the ground actually
arranging lOT the COllC(llOll, IL Will NC
observed that he has lost no time and
that he is fully awake to the import
ance OF this great chance to portray
Alaska as it is before several millions
OF people.
The Buffalo Exposition will be one
of the great fairs. 1t will surpass all
former enterprises in six essential tea
lures: CD In elaborate and beautiful
electric lighting effects, using over
100000 lamps; (2) in the splendor OF its
hydraulic and fountain effects, a state
ly canal over a mile long encircling
some of the buildings; CD in exquisite
horticultural and floral embellishments
CD in original plastic and statuary or
namentation. having more than I25
groups OF American work; 60 in the
richness of its color decorations, the
tintings being in harmonious shades
and costing over 100000; (6) in the
magnihccnce OF its court settings. Its
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

( for examination and inspection and
under these will be shelves for the plac-
ing OF books. folios. etc There will be
wall spaces 80 inches wide and about 6
feet high above each cabinet where
pictures and the like can be hung. The
following directions in detail for pre-
pairing exhibits are given for guidance
They are taken from the official leaf
let upon the subject:
The door of the wall cabinet is
glazed. Two cards may be mounted
behind the door; one to be seen
through the glass; the other to be seen
when the door is open. Fifteen wings
within the case will carry two cards
each, back to back Thirty-two cards
are thus provided for, to which may be
added one against the back of the case
These cards should be p inches
wide and 2S inches high standard
size kept in stock by all dealers in
printers papers. The thickness should
be that known as No 10 The color
should be white or gray. Fanny col
ors should not be used
Diagrams. tables, charts, etc. may
be printed or drawn upon the cards or
upon other paper to be mounted on
the cards. Photographs should be
mounted on the cards, not upon other
cardboard. 1t may be well to have this
done by a photographer, under proper
supervision as to placing the pictures
with view to economy OF space.
Cards mounted in such a way that
the largest dimensions be horizontal
cannot be used The cards may be
numbered on the back to show their
sequence in the cabinets Everything
shown upon card must be upon one
side used as the front. as they will be
placed back to back They will be fur
nshed by the exhibitors"
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
Carrie Nation Endorsed

Mrs. Nations actions were on the
rack at the Y. NJ c. A. Debating So
ciety last evening, and after heated
discussion a decision by the Judges ia
vorable to the famous joint smasher
was reached. The debate was one OF
the most interesting yet held and was
listened to by large crowd. The lis
putantS were:
Affirmative--Rev. NJ. A. Coyingt IN,
Dr. Gibbons. Mrs. Sehlbrele
Negative--H. O. Pearson, Mr.. Mer-
rit, W. W. Shorthll
A. NJ. Barr acted as critic and the
following as judges: Mrs. Hattie
Finn, Mrs. II. c. Dyer and Thomas
Luke. The house voted afiirmatiyely
by 81 to 20. \ musical and literary
program with practice in parliamen
tary law will be had next week.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
BRIDGE REPAIR MATTER
The City Treasurer Files Compre-
hensive Report Showing What
Moneys He Has Received, Paid
Out and the Cash Balance City
Clerk Removed--Salaries Paid

The long deferred meeting OF the
City Council was held last evening,
Mayor Green presiding, and Messrs.
Mayer. Keelar, Laumeister and Bar,
ley and Deputy City Clerk Levering
on hand
The first matter taken up was the
repairing OF the Twenty street
bridge Mr.. Mayer moved that the
work be done at an expense of not to
exceed $50.
The condition of the Tramway
bridge was discussed at length. 1t was
stated that those interested in the mat
ter had donated sos so and the city SIS
toward the work.
MIR. Laumeister offered to furnish
the city with sufficient planking to
cover the bridge for $l.25. 1t is hewed
on two sides, and at present is on the
wharf at Dyea. 1t is in excellent con
diton having worn out the 2-inch
planking alongside OF it, and Mr.. Bar
ley unhcsitatingly pronounced it a
cheap buy.
MIR. Mayer thought that it would take
about 500 to deliver the panliing at
the base of operations. and was not
in favor of going ahead with the work
until it could be ascertaincd exactly
what the work would cost in its EN-,
tirety.
After considerable discussion it was
decided to refer the matter to com
mittee to confer with the railroad
company and ascertain il it would haul
the planks from the beach to the
bridge.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Mr. Arthur c. Jackson. representing
the Alaska Geographical Society is in
the city on very important mission.
He is arranging for an elaborate dis
play of Alaska's resources at the great
Pan-American Exposition to be held at
Buffalo this year, and comes here to
lay the matter before Skagway's bust
ness men.
The exhibit which it is proposed to
make will be the first one by Alaska at
any international fair, and it is the in
tention OF those having the matter in
charge, and who Mr.. Jackson repre-
sents, to have it both complete and
unique, and a splendid advertisement
for the Territory, its resources and its
people To this end very choice loca-
ton has been obtained. 1t is circular
in form and contains 10000 square feet
OF ground space The following mem
orandum is here given for the purpose
of showing the guarantee OF those i'll
charge of the exposition:
Buffalo. March 90 1901.
Memorandum of conference between
Mr. A. c. Jackson. representing the
Alaska Geographical Society, the
landscape architect and the director OF
works relative to the location OF the
Alaska building.
The site selected was Immediately
east of the Indian mound, occupying
the space which is now occupied by
the Western Hemisphere. The build
ing will be approximately 4ox6o feet.
CARLTON, Director OF Works.
All OF the state buildings. with the
exception OF the New York structure
which will be of marble and further
west. will be in this immediate vicinity,
and Mr.. Jackson says it is one of the
most desirable localities in the entire
inclosure The particular spot desig
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

high, in which you can install a very
large and impressive exhibit OF Alas
ka's mining industry in manner abb
solutcly unique and more effective, in
my judgment. than any other exhibit
in the building
Il have written, as you know, to the
largest manufacturer of mining ma
chinery in this country to cooperate
with you in this matter. can also
find place for you in our gallery for
maps of Alaska.
"You may rest assured that we viii
cooperate with you in every way pos
sble Yours very truly.
"DANID w. DAY,
Superintendent of Mines and Metal
urgy, Pan-American Exposition"
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
New Dressmaking ParlOrs

Mrs. Walter has opened a dressmak-
ing parlor on Fifth avenue opposite the
rostoffice. Hats and bonnets made
over and rctrimmed.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

If you want good work done tele,
phone No. 1Io Automatic, Key City
Laundry. They take it away and return
it in few hours. If
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Seattle Export Beer, delivered in any
part of the city for 81 per dozen qua
by B. B. Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Baths in porcelain tubs at the Royal,
foot Fifth avenue, Ladies apartments.
Steam heat.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
For Sale

Empty wine and whisky barrels
cheap Inquire at. the Monogram Ii
quor House It's
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

You must see ''your neighbor's "ife"
on the 18TH, II
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
The Bills Presented

The following bills were read and
referred: Skagway Light and Water
Company, $2oT.6 Irwin Hadson Com
pany, $I225; r. d. Weldon, So; Daily
Alaskan, $I7.55; Remick & Mclean.
So. so; Allen Bros, $3.50; f. T. Keelar.
$50.
The following bills against the school
trustees were read and warrants or
dered drawn: A. F. Hollan, $35 w.
NJ. Green, SIS; J. G. Price, SIS.
The resignation OF H. H. Fraser is
night Waterman was read and promptly
laid on the table.
Mr. Mayer said that he would like
to know how the matter OF City Asses
of Abraham's resignation stood.
The city clerk stated that some time
ago Mr.. Abrahams resigned; the city
owed him a balance of $3.45 and his
resignation would not become effective
until the account was paid.
Continuing, Mr.. Mayer said that
there are a number of men at present
working upon the beach dismantling
boats, and if someone would go after
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock
Chicken at the Seattle with Famous
Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Treasurer Anderson, who was pres,
ent, handed in the following report.
which shows the exact state of the
city's finances:
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Fine watch repairing at P. E. Kern
NT::ex DI,,,t-. ~ chic ofice