davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
PATRIOT OF '7G
WHOSE BODY HAS
JUST BEEN FOUND

Germantown Greene covered the re-
treat of the Americans. Before Howe
evacuated Philadelphia in June. 1778.
Greene became Quartermaster general
OF the American army. but he retained
the right to command on the field and
in the chase after Howes army, across
New Jersey. Greene was a conspicuous
figure. He commanded the American
right wing at Monmouth. Except for
a few minor skirmishes. Greene was.
after this memorable event, chiefly en-
gagged in his duties as quartermaster
general In September, 1880. while
Washington was absent. Greene was
In Command of the Army.
1t was at this time tnat Arnold's trea-
son occurred and that Andre was cap
tured. Greene was president of the
Board of Inquiry convened for mis- trial
and, with tear-filled eyes. signed the
warrant for the young mans death.
Subsequently he was given command
of the post at West Point, but re-
mained only short time. being sent
south to take command of the army
which was threatened with annihila-
ton by CORVALLIS. Gates had been a
failure 1t required a better master
OF the science of war than he to re-
trieve the waning fortunes of the
Americans. The army of which
Greene took command consisted Of
2307 men, of whom 1882 were fit for
duty. Greene divided his forces. Nor
gan was given command OF one divi-
sion; Greene took the other. At Cow
pens, January II, 1881. Morgan was
attacked by Tarleton and, after hard
fought battle, Tarleton's force was ut
terly routed, losing 800 men out of a
total of LOO. Corvallis. infuriated
by this defeat, set out to thrash Nor
gan. Greene, meanwhile, had effected
a junction with the latter and when
CORVALLIS met them at Guilford Court
1t was an indecisive affair, but the
Americans gained an advantage, for
the enemy, being too much shattered
to continue the contest, retired to Will
mington. Greene then moved south
ward. The British were strong in
South Carolina. At first he met with
reverses, but during May and June,
1881, he took possession of all the
garrisons the British had held, forcing
the latter to retire. At Eutaw Springs
he achieved the final victory for the
Americans in South Carolina. Before
the close of the war he had taken pos
session of Charleston. When peace
was declared he settled on a plantation
presented to him by the state OF Geor-
gia, located at Mulberry Grove. There
he died, in 1856, at the age OF ~. Oon-
gress voted him many honors. one Of
which was the erection of a monument
to his memory in Washington
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
Mamma Found In India.

A remarkable incident is officially
reported from the central provinces OF
India in connection with the famine
The bamboos in various districts were
found to be yielding mama" of
kind and quality hitherto unknown to
the natives, who have been finding it
a valuable help to them in their fam
ished condition. Samples have been
analyzed by the government reporter
on economic products with an unex-
pected result Mr.. Hooper finds it to
be composed of sacharose almost iden-
tical with cane sugar, the ingredients
being-sugar, 1888; water, 2.66; ash,
90. and glucose, 10. Neither expert
officials nor natives ever before heard
of this product coming from bamboo,
and it is not surprising that this OPP
portune yield of mamma" is regarded
under the circumstances, as an act of
Providence.
The sultan of Morocco, who is not
inclined to pedestrianism, has had
little line of cars built through all the
rooms of his palace, ending in his
bedroom. small motor pulls novel
sort of sleigh fitted with two seats, in
which the sultan is able to recline at
his ease.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23

alton. The suffering l endured pen
cannot describe. / was treated by
one of our most prominent physicians
here for five months, and found myself
getting worse instead of better. At
the end of the fifth month he told mo
he had done nA lie coulo for me, and
that / had better go to the hospital
"My sister advised me to try your
vegetab BILE Compound, as it cured her
of backache. l did so, and took it
faithfully, and am now cured of my
trouble, and in perfect health, many
thanks to your medicine. cannot
praise it enough, and would recon-
mend it to all who suffer from any
female weakness. " MRS. II. S. BALL,
46l Orchard St, New Haven, Conn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
In Nurember6
City
Nuremberg letter.

Gutenberg Letter.
Nuremberg is Bavarian city with
a history. 1t was begun 1,10O years
ago and, though its development has
been frequently arrested, is growing
still 1t is Santa Claus workshop, for
more toys are made here than any
where else on the globe. Although 4O,-
900 persons make a livelihood in the
construction of these tiny playthings
there is no big factory in which to
study the process of manufacture.
Nine-tenths of the output is made at
home among the women, who are ex-
pert in the delicate handiwork. The
city has other claims to pre-eminence.
1t is the city with windows in the
roof" and it stands unique among
European cities in this way. This
peculiar kind of building has given
Nuremberg a distinctive architecture
familiar to lovers of the quaint. Then
1t bears evidence of great age, such
as no other city of Europe does In
the walls and towers and castle which
were reared in medieval times and
which stand today defying the scepter
of Father Time The castle, 10 CEN
turtles old, still in an excellent State
OF preservation. is perched on an
eminence commanding the city and the
country for long distance. The stone
walls, for there are the outer and the
inner, between which was the moat,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23

a fitch of bacon and pick into the
Wilderness. About the time that In
diana woke to the intellectual merits
of Beveridge, Kearns struck it rich in
abandoned workings of an old mine.
Beveridge is famous, but brain-weary.
Kearns is on Easy street, United
States senator, in search of a good
time. The two senators are to spend
a vacation together. Beveridge is 60
ing to Utah to join Kearns. They
will take a wagon, saddle-horse and
camping outfit and plunge into the
marvellous country southwest of Salt
Lake City. If the mood for the wild
life lasts they will go through to
Southern California, from 800 to 1000
miles. Both are looking forward to
the first genuine outing of their lives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23

encircled the city and made 1t I'm
pregnable to attack On the inner and
higher wall towers to the number Oh
70, some round and some square. FUR
nished outlooks for the garrison on the
approach of an enemy. While most OF
these reminders of ye ancient days re-
main, still a considerable portion has
been razed. In 1866 the Prussian army
of investment demolished nearly
mile of the fortifications. The old part
of Nuremberg with its winding streets,
houses facing the streets, with their
long gabled roofs and balconies or
stone and wood profusely ornamented
with carving overhanging the sidewalk,
make the American feel he is indeed
in a strange and ancient city. The
picturesqueness is heightened by the
bridges spanning the Pegnitz river
which cuts the town in two and which
was once the outlet for the commerce
which made Nuremberg rich and noted
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
British building Trades Pensions.

A practical proof of what can be done
in the way of establishing old-age pen
sions without government assistance is
given by the Provident Institution of
Builders Foremen and Clerks of
Works, London, Eng. The members of
the institution, when incapacitated by
old age from following their employ
ment obtain a weekly pension of 15
shillings, and this sum is about to be
increased to IS shillings. When the
pensioners die their widows are not
forgotten a sum of 6 shillings a week
being allowed them. The society is in
a prosperous condition. not mainly
through the subscriptions-each mem
ber pays only 2 pounds a year-but it
has the good will of the large Lon
don builders, who literally subscribe
to the funds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
SENATORIAL CHUMS.
Strange Companionships Formed


Washington.
Strange affinities in some mysterious
manner develop among senators,
writes a Washington correspondent
The scholarly Lodge of Massachusetts
and Pitchfork Tillman of South Caro-
lima are great friends. So strong Is
the tie that when Tillman wanted the
st. Louis worlds fair bill to carry his
Charleston appropriation Lodge told
him he would stay with him to the
end For some time after the pol
ished, talented Beveridge entered the
senate he was an odd one. He appar-
entity found no congenial spirit. He
seemed to care to cultivate nobody and
nobody cultivated him. 1t is different
now. Beveridge has found his sena-
torial chum. AS usual, the case is
friendship of oppostes. The senator
in whom the Indiana genius has dis
covered comradeship is the new man
from Utah, Kearns. While Beveridge
was going through college and win
ming fame as a brilliant orator, kearns
was prospecting on a grub-stake in the
Rockies and the Sierras Bever1dge
burned the midnight oil over dead Ian
suages. Kearns carried sack OF nour'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
He oupbt to "sbake- Her.

A young man in Emporia, Mo-, re-
Gently received letter from his sweet
heart in another town and in 1t he
was told to look under the stamp on
the envelope" The young man spent
an hour steaming that letter and when
he finally got the stamp off he read
Was it hard to get it off?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
Spoke for First Time In Ten Yoars.

AS the result of a skillful operation
Raymond Pfroender, a lad of 10 years,
living at Granite City ILL.,, has been
able to speak the first words he ever
uttered in his life. His inability to
speak was caused by defective palate
which was successfully operated OF,
by Doctor Nildringhaus Of Granitf
City assisted by Doctors Everman am
Schriefsis Of ST. Louis. Mo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23

cine. l must say IL
is the gra n d e s (
medicine on earth,
and have advised
a great many suf-
fering with female
troubles to take it.
/ tell people / wish
/ could go on the
platform and lee
ture on it.
" My trouble was
painful menstruA~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23

ILL., and really to
absurd As
him 20 produc
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23

Of confidence
which
realize the uplifting
merited dconfde of vasta rm fellow beings
England and all America
Compound
in New Engan merit alone this
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
ORGANIC INFLAMMATION.

ORGANIC INFLAMMATION.
"DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM was
troubled very badly with infiamma-
ton of the bladder, was sick in bed
with it. l had two doctors, but they
did me no good. A friend gave me
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it helped me. l have now
taken three bottles of it, and l am
entirely cured. 1t is Godsend to
any woman, and would recommend it
to any one suffering as l was. l think,
II most of the women would take
more of your medicine instead of
going to the doctors, they would be
better off. The Compound has also
cured my husband of kidney trouble
MRs. MABEL GooKIS,
Box 160. Mechanic Falls, Maine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
PAINFUL PERIODS.

:, l cannot help but feel that It In
my duty to do something in regard to
recommending your wonderful medi-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23
NERVOUS PRoSTRATIoN.

For two years l suffered from
nervous prostration, the result of
female weakness. / had leucorrhoea
very badly. and at time of menstrual
tion would be obliged to go to bed.
Also suffered with headaches, pain
across back, and in lower part of
abdomen. / was SO discouraged. l
had read of Lydia L. Pinkhams Com
pound, and concluded to give it trial.
/ wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, and received
a very nice letter in return. l began
at once the use of her Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier, and am now
feeling splendid. L have no more pain
at monthly periods, can do my own
work, and have gained ten pounds.
would not be without your Vegetable
Compound. 1t is splendid medicine.
am very thankful for what ithas done
for me. Mas. j. w. j., 76 Carolina
Ave, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
II Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable c
not you you cannot tell until you tr
g-t we'll, commence it's use at once, an
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-23

OTIS in
strict.
Ionth
more
I fruit
I,etual
OF tne
seek
to ten
lstible;
rights
rite Tor
dorado.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
CURRENT COMMENT

The Cm,iuuaG Commercial Tribune >a,, oh, apple crop oi the United State, i> more valuable thau i,s wheat crop and ly,, ths following figures.
 rbe tuul ,,.J %, apple, u iooo Was abou, ,soooo,o barr,l, At au avcr. axe price .ofS,a barrel che total value .oi thr cr.r vas Suwoooooo while thc average annual ,amc oi thc wheat crop Is bu, Uulc more ,hau S5oooooooo The apple crop |, ,bu, worth SO pc' cent more chan ,hc wheat Our cN- port %. apple. rav reaches toooooo t.rr.t auI thI, taJ. |, rapidly c>. p,rJuc American apples abroad brne from S5t, Stl barrel most o' iut bm.r- sum nearer che hrecr figure There Is uo reason why "w r>par,. ut apple. should uot iu 50 conn psaN,t -..r, ame. r,l,h Ioooooooo barrels ". m.ne, the finest apples n the uhar. world aul moo fruit |, more ru,r.t.,. arI h..thiul Oregon in "a few year. oush, tl produce >cve.
 al time, tbc quantity vi apple, it doe, now
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
tcs,on In scamanship.

Captain Hans MIron. who lost his Ufc at his post of duty on the burning Saalc at IIohokcn. was fond of telling of his early introduction Co Che stern realities of his chosen career. He had hut just come on board Che schooner whcr. as cabin boy Inc was to serve his apprenticeship Go Che sea anG was stin staring about him with boyish interest and uqulsiuycucss when the skipper approached and ordered him Go assist m washing down thc deck.
 Uc put down his bundle and started awkvardly Co do SO, when a second order. accompanied by emphatic ex- plctiycs. was given him to take or his shoes and stockings. He was perfectly willing Co obligc. but at home he had not been permitted Co wet his feet "No." he answered innoccntly. with an engaging smile. "I should not mind, hui my mother does not allow lt"
 The skipper was a rough old sen dog who did not appreciate obedience un- less it was rendered Co himself, and his reply was a stunning blow that flung Che hoy across Che dccl. "But after that." Captain Miron would say. with a great laugh and not a shadow of rec sentiment. "I knew who was captain of Chat schooner and it was not my mothcr.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
rhrrlnr. nnImr.. Lr.

"Do you g,c t.at man with tho daik nustacuct" saI Sherlock Holmes. Jr.
 "Ycs. loo you know him|
 "I never saw h.u before. Uc Is mar. -lcd. Ic ought Go live In aat. but luru't lis wiz, is afraid of tAo lir,I rirl and hc !, lcft handed"
 "Mr Holmes. y.u ar. au everlasting marvel. How cam yuu ,cu u1t about a man you don't know and whom you never saw bCforct
 "IooE at Che second lnuctic on his rrt hand. Yuu soc. it Is badly skinned. Also there Is a black mark on his left ,uU Now lDt us scc what wc must mako of tl.s When 30 left handed man 3.ke4 up Che furnace Grc. how does bc lo Itg By putting his lcft hand for- NarI. of course. Thus it happened hat it was his lcft hand which scrapcd iea.tst Ono furnace door, The black ,u,U cum shows Jhat it was 90 furnace IYor Having tbIs foundnti"n t' ''.'''' mon. thc rest is easy. If hr lived iu Iat. ho would have no furnace Co look if,c- and if r's wife were not afraid 1f Che hired girl they would make Che alter do Che potirg up lt is an very umplc lf onc's pcrccpt'yc faculties are properly trained. Hc can't rcally af- ford Co live iu a hoIsc, because if hc could hc would have a man Co look aft- ,r Che furnace. Therefore Inc ought Co Two lu a ngt"
 "Eut hold on. How do you know the uau is marr.cd3 IIC ,aut hc over io lt Che most Why may it not hc pos,i' 1lc that hc lives gt home with his w,d- )wcl mothcr:"
 "Nly dear s.-" said Sherlock Holmes. IT,. 'I am surprised at your lack of 7crsnlcacity. If hc lived at home with 1ls widowed mother. hc would permit lcr Co tend Go Che furnace hcrsclt'-' Chicago Times Herald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
RECEPTION TONIGHT
Bishop Cranston Will Bo Given
 Reception This Evening

The reception Go be gwen by tnc Methodist Epi,copl. church to tl-h"n Crau,tou vi.l take place th', >,yme lt SEQ The reception committee Vh be Rev. and Mr,. J J Walter Rev. and Mrs. M \ Co,uetou Mr. au1 Mrs IT. \ Shoumu Dr. and Airs
 u. Moore. Mr. and Mr., Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Sbcrpy Mr. and Nr, il ll Luke. Mrs. J. IT, Patterson. Mr. ami Mrs. Laramie Mayer Prom S.lo t' 1 o'clock presentation co. guests UiI tl.. place. after which brief ljlrcs,c, ,. welcome win hc gwen by Rev. J J. Walter on bch5l. . che Methodist mi- sion and church. by Rev. N B. lilr- ri,ou. ou behalf oi thc churches ui Slaevay and by l. Il Moore iu hc blli ui ,bc toml and community with l response by Bishop Cuu-tou This Is tu bc followed by music aul refresh. mcut- Nl are cordially invited Go participate u tb.. reception.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
A HAPPY GATHERING
The adieS Guild of tho Episcopal
 Church Entortoin Friends

Rtter- pavilion W.- fIc -gen. 70. t happy .a,hcrut last might l.n a'.w s1o ui Jhc most prominent n.H".. assembled Go take par, m tlc birthday party The mu u.- handsomely l.c urJr,d N.,l hw.u- flowers aui r.Hu. beauty auj ,ou.h mj aII went were l> a marra-g heH IHcrgc,n.- n t.. evening were approximately >-- .nI tbc aI.e, desire to thank .I.r H.u.. tor tbc deep aui ,uh-rH.. u.r.I taken Joy trc uU.cn, 70. ~L.ININ q Na, a joyful atheru. auI vii. b. ,f. Iuua remembered
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
The Telegram Game.

BiAgu lla, a telegram come for mel
 Mrs. Rm-o Have you been cNpcct- u- uurs
 Eu-o Oh u,. of course Uot lSar -t~t.,alll Nou d.u't suppose would .>k you tnai qu,-,uu If l,Npcctcd one, Ioyout
 Mr. Eu-, o..r.ru You might lear Wat would ..u say now it ! ,lould ~ay iuat 20 t.h am has come Cor yuut
 siu.o A,a, ! tur It I've been Npr,tr- rat t..."I. sI tl. Wttgr- ioou. Uur.a.aan Where Us iti
 MrS EMa, Iu 200 f fut d.Hr | bought .t ...t t,.u.u .r lou o'on . uiud. J.I luI I.ar-lt
 Em-o Certainly mt ltS only a uattrrot business From mJlcS Eu,low. su'tlt:
 Mrs Eu-, l,-. d,ar
 Eu.o Important meeting tonight Say. mus, n, there. doesn't hct
 Mrs Gm-u No- d,ar
 Eu-o ruhlu- h- MulN-l know it Ncu Ill have t. rush "n after dinner sorry for you my dyur hut y0u know. business must hc attended t".
 Mrs Bmeo-Ol that's ail right dar- Ing. But don't you want Go see thr ap-sacrt
 Bm-s Why should tt Nou opened it IEr -ood V.tr tuat you arr. and Ot ,our~c cam trust yuu Jack wants moo dclIshtcdly. that's aIl and | must -o. Mrs Bugo Eut there was our ihin- more hc -aid. my uet
 Bmep D-u~pIc.uu,ly on. there was We'll. what was .tt
 Mrs Eiueo 0ll ~milcsl lIc says he's r1t front ruu seats rpur-uu'-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Now Paint, Now Papor

The Mug restaurant had a sign out yesterday closed for repairs" while on the inside carpenters and painter were making paint and shavings fly. The house will probably be opened to- night thoroughly renovated and frightened and its patrons will have hard work iu recognizing the former place. When thc work is once finished this will become one of the most DO puar hostclrics in the city
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

That y.m. woman oi Toledo. O. uho h. applied ..r a Ort o. u.mc
 tiou to compel l t.ms man '' de,'-t from -mNu m,." ,' her. |, ,cr
 ,aiub r,al This .-. perhaps 'he 6r,t ease ot tac ,md ou record h r quite common tor the per-eou,ci dam,eI to request .roVu. scou. com
 maud ur can u tae a.i ot m i"he. nan, parent brother. or some other fellow uh. w'I make miu,e meat "' the -lo,, mlbu- aain- u ihg court sustain. th.- p-o,celue m", a yum. woman and some mot ," young u, query u mauiamu- would he Go compel a man ,o "mahe lovc' to her. Ba,d,,or -o,.,u,- no town, and liue, arc snu,n- th, outcome oi these pro,ccJus, UiJb deep aU~'ets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

I,.,srapUis advice. admt tht ihe prcs.len, e..., %. tu, mothers congress ha, never boon mother. and uo pr". spe,t .i ,,et u.u- ua, WcI what ui ,hst- rs.p.. 0u. ua,, uo cm.dre" are generally ,a, ones best ,cr,cd m huu Q, uua- up children it s u"t hlvu. ,He children but knowing what to d. u,a chem after taey are here that is worrying tle mothcr,c,> Mother. Congress
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Dowic. tic Chicago Christian science rmpo,tor ., trms Go interpret thc scriptures to read chat tbc road to heaven |, a tol road and hc thc sole collector Iu. pro,ebte has gathered ln the past thrce lcar- over S-oooooo oi che people. money by playing up"u thcir passion. and poekc, books. c.am ns ., thr returned EUah aud Wi.i soon be 5elu taken up u hcp cha rr.r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

When d man zoe, along Jhc street vith a small bag m m- h4ul looking as wise a, a barn uH co. owls. you can't teu whether hc i. a dentist land lord lawyer doctor hu,> physician. piano tuner presiding elder or only a common newspaper man looking tor au item that never showed up
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Ia. m...r.t. ... ~.u... have come ,. 4u 4-r.emen, a.,. t..lr men, and ,ary wall .l goo t. u.r. ou Monday next Iae MuuH, .Mpbudders. are houau. um ht,m. replaced ta, ,'rA ius um.u m.a a-l ..ao labor The S,au., Chamber .. Commerce are eo. ns ster ,u.m a,a au eye single 0" tae restoration .. t.e .d uoremeu. tur majority .. whom have umHc, aud own small homes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Whenever Chamccy pcpcw says anything which makes him ridiculous in Che eyes oi thc Americans. anal t is handed back Co hm. he Eracc.u..y re- tahatcS by saving it Was ouc oi ms f.f...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

After films thc newspapers with ,toues about her uitle hatchet for siN months. Mrs, Carrie Nation has dropped 500 completely out oi sight that her present residence Is almost forgotten Cheap uoter.eu ikc chait, soon blow, to che wind
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Trust" capital ha, made it possible for Mr. SchWab tu rid, iu a private car at a cost ol Sj5.ooo Org1wIed labor IS we'll cou,cudcd il it can ride n 30 street car. and stand up Jt th1t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

The at,-, -0us m prc-u.ruu'. boom, has appeared ua tbe eastern horizon v,,H Senator Rcyeredee and Senator FurulnE. a. -H. shining hsh,- rl. rm. .r h.uus prc-i Jcutai timber q. a .... Way "H and t' ,pru. amun. tI- ,.rs m the game ., simply quiet Way co. allowing the alleged ,.ulna,.- ta commit political >u.c.I- .uU t.a. take tae blame from tl, convention arI ra.c t where u belong.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle For sale at the Seattle Saloon, corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Try Red Star bottled beer You will drink no other. & per dozen, dclN cred Telephone SO. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

probably apply for admission |. he finds he can live there tor uo-hi,s a llN
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

old men are at h.t recognized. Mr.. Russell Sage i> guius Go build a home for them and Mr. Sage will
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Just received tLc hucsr assortment ni millinery ever brought to Shl.vv lt t,.e Alaska Co., Fourth strcct
 Fine clothirs a 'a'r price f, sure preventative ol 90 ju'l day m uHr stone. Dly,ou N Co.
 An kinds of sor drink, and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Eottiug Co.,. Fifth ave- opposite Fith Ave Hotel
 Seattle Export Beer delivered in ary part oi thc city for S' per dozen Gult- by B. B. Bo,t'iug Co.
 Street hat. at cost at Phillips & r., kcu's
 A new line oi carpets in ingain. tapestry. velvet and aNmiustcr. at Pco- ple's.
 For Rent and For Sale cards at ,hi, office
 \ new line oi uccktics iucst received 1t Cay.ou's ail shades aud co'"r,. Red Star bottled beer is uucqualcd as a table driuk g. per dozen. dc.iv cred Telephone 51.
 Fot Rent ani For Sale cards at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Daily Alaskan
 Published Every Morning
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SUNDAY SOCIAL.

An items oi social or fraternal inter est must be in by 7;5o Saturday even mg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
SEATTLE AGENCY.

0T--I T I-II |NNII|IN V - Hotel Northern News Stand, North ern Hotel First Street, Seattle. Wash.