davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
2usembmrsN6eS aus BeIeten.

Irel. Gnoe LETTER Wode Itarb
bierielbit. na6 LANCER Grantbeit, Sr.
BAL. Yoncin, Serausseber bes ngdo
b'@rlpn ct pu luxembourg.
Irel. Man bat bsrsits ansefaHs
gen in Der Stapt unb ~llmsessnb nit
cen Granddaughter our grridtuns
oes Woruments Sur Gbre bes ebemas
lisen @%ouperneurs bon Saus gu 9aus
Su seben. SGmmtli6e @inpobner be-
reiten ben oamit beauftrasen peripnen
ben moblpoaenbiten Gmpfane. Sait
iibsraa i6dBen bic 2eute ii6 sliidli9
elm blantes Stiid beiIteuern gu t0nnsn
fir pieiss Ipbenspertbe Wert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
Saar, NoieI. GifeI NAB 6amsra6.

Gin "a antes @ e
hiht6en" pirb benz in GLADDEN.
erideinenbsn edo Der @esenfpart"
aus ieinem 2eiertreife beribtet: .Sn
elmer Mdb1enIdule bes Resierungsz
beSirtes mar iiinsit Repiion bur9 ben
S6ulinipettor. Ha9bem Der lebtere
iiG iber bic &enntntHe Der tleinen
S6iilerinnen cine 3eit lang untsrrits
tet bate, CAB er Der alaife cine 5rase
auf, pel9e lautete: yWer fennt BON
Sud einen 4anbelabers" Reine
@ntpprt. - Riemanb pubte es. -
Na9bem Der 9err S1ulinipeftor
einsn Ganbelaber nGber bei1rieben
uno ben 3ped besfelben tlarselest
bate, fraste err: user tann mir nun
einen SAB nennen, pprin bas Wprt
Runoelaber portpmmtg" - Dp1 audi
iebt pieoer alsemeines Sinnsn unb
S9peissn. - VA erbebt ii9 plDblib
cine 7iGbrise S9iilerin, unb bic 2eb4
rerin bemertt: .Das tleine Marieden
peiB es." - @om Serrn S6ulinipets
tor aufseforbert, ibr 2i6t leu6ten Su
lafen. %antportete bic 8leine prompt:
rMteine Mamd fam be 2aberpurit
1ebertpurfD nidt elIen." = Darob
grpbe Seiterteit BEL &epiior unb 2eb=
rerin, pGbrenb bic aleine ii9 itola
auf ibren Plab nieberlieb. 9as
pG9p" bemertt gu benz 9ei9i1ttsn:
.Wir miihen benz Ginienber bic Sc
ipGbr fir iein SiitOrden iberlaNen;
uns i6eint es - nebenbei bemertt -
nidt gang neu gu iein." - Sn Der
Sbat lit es nidt neu. Sn Srier tpirb
es f4on felt Sabr unb gag er5Gblt,
unb stpar lauten Der cine SaB: ,Wir
baben einen &anbel, aber err rinnt";
uno als bic 2sbrerin meinte, bas iet
bod ni9t ridtis. itredte elm bsIoRbers
pfiffises Warieden ben Singer unb
rief: .Msi Yopp' tann be laberise
aaffee nidt trinten!!"
Srier, 20. MGra. @uf benz
Gbrauger 9abnbofe polte sstern elm
9remIer aus 3aribaus auf ben bereits
in Sabrt befinbliden .3ug fpriusen;
er slitt aus unS serietb untsr bic
EGber, nobel ibm beibe 8eins abee.
fabren nuroen. Der @srunglddte
purpe in bas bieiise 8rantenbaus
iiberfibrt, no er beute Morsen seitpr>
ben 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16

1900 ST.; ID. Sobann Nitolds Gec-
lere, Nderer in Merl, fir 1880 Sr.;
Is. Spiep6 Monfel, 4derer in Sploem,
fir 1860 Sr.; is. Nitolds @ldeIener,
Mderer in Grob6ous, fir 1900 ST.;
IL. Sobdnn Mdrpetler, Iderer in Sez
tinsen, fir 146O ST.; Is. Sobann pea
ter Sensef1s2ies, Iderer in Siibslinz
gen. fir 1900 6r.; 10. peter SGneiz
Der, Nderer in 4lbingen, fir 1910
Sr.; 20. Sob. Hitolas aleni6, Qderer
gu 8rii9erbpf (gontern), fir 1870
ST.; q. SatOb Strand, Qtsrer in
3olDer, fir 1000 Sr. Sutal: 26,34C
5ranten.
SGuferpretie. Serr Sofp5p.
tosrapb 8ernboeft bat oas in be,
4rienalftraBe selesene Saus nit Gar:
ten, 916 Quabratmeter, Der Wittpt
Dict. Reuter fir ben preis BON 49,.
600 Sr. angetduft. - Sas sur Set
an Serrn Sdreibpaarsnz unb BUD:
bGnbler Matb. &raus permietbett
Wpbns unb 919Gfts6aus, SIDE 9rpB:
unb 8ruutmurftitraBe, gisent9um bel
grben %2amarque, tpurbe bon Serrr
Susburs>goIin Snbaber Der be:
tannten puramentenbdnbluns, fit
10000 Gr. anseiteisert.
GtpiIfanb Der Stabt
3urembura.
9eburten: Is. Mdr3: Rifolau;
Bernard, g b. Seinri9 &sinbarbt
Commits. 16.: 8ictorine Srmine, 8
b. Sobann 9eter S4uma9er, &iifer
meiiter. 49,: Waria, 8. b. Mi6e
Spffmann, 9asarbsitsr. 49,: Nitp
laus Sofepb, g. p. Mibel Siri4 Geo
tarf6reiber; Marid 2ucie, 8. p. So
1epb NuB, ReQner. co.: 4noreas So
1epb, g. b. Serpatius Ncp, 0reborgel
fpieler. 81: Sransista Geleitin
GabrieIe, s. b. Hitolaus Irenp
Mebser.
Seiratben: 16. MGrs: Sstpal'
TtWdrD SrleDrtn, TduTndnH mn so
hanna Maria 8afeler.
SterbefdIle: Is. WGr3: ga
tbarina Maquil, aft 81 Sabre, gag
l05nerin, Witttpe bon Spminit aaur
Maria Resina 8eismann, aft 10 Ml
49,: Glife @reber, aft so s., Dittp
bon Safob Gturm. stlbs. ginnebme
bes Qrmenbiireaus. IT,: Sran
primm, aft So s., plafonirer. 18.
Wartin Weber, alt SO g., WeiBeer
Der; Ratbarina Nidels, aft 38 S,
pbne Stano, @befrau bon SkoDo
Sein, Sabatarbeiter; 5rieorid WoI
ter, aft SO s., SGrber. 49,: Marsa
retba Skinner, aft 80 s, pbne Stant
Witttpe BON Pbtlipp Siittor. 20.
Maria Soiep6ine Runeau, aft " s
Witttpe bon garl gro{er, stlbs. 3us
fibrer. a.: Matbias 9tei1boure
alt 70 g., 2einpeber. o.: Soban,
9arp, aft &C s., Gisentbimer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
aus benz hbriseu GroBbersustbum.

8onneneg, 26. WfGr3. ginem
lGnsit sebesten WunId unb etnem
aussefprpdenen 8eblrfniFs TT niln>
mebr ReGnuns setrasen bur6 bic Nns
luse elmer Strabe quer bur9 bic ip=
senannte Rsumanns @ieie. 0Rielbe
nimmt ibrsn 4nfans benin alien
S1ulgebGube eeseniiber Der Stride,
fiibrt in birefter 2inte pur9 bic pbens
genannte Wiefe, um auf benz lebten
Gtiiber in bic Staatsfrabe einsus
miinbeu.
5esperingen, 20. Mdr3. Dies
fer Sage fpurbe benz bier p~obnenoen
neutrality-suspicious. Srn. aapIer
bon unbetannter Sanb Rd9tli1er
Weile Elm p~ertbpnler Sausbunb pers
siftet, iotpie bic geri6lubfeile aus ben
2lhfen bes beim 9aufe itebenoen Bas
gems entfernt.
RebIen, "a. MGrs. 9sitern
MDrsen gesen 8 ubr brad Seuer aus
in ben DISQUALIFICATION bes aderers
9einr. 9laeiener. Oas Dad pes
Wobnbaufes, S9eune unb. StaIuns
ger, bic Recplten unb elm She'll Der
MIbel fielen benz berbeerenben Glss
mente gum Spfer. Sant benz tbdtis
gen Ginsreifen bes Yompiercorps
tpurbe bas Snnere bes Wo6nbaufes
iopie bas a~nliesenoe @ebGuoe oes
WesepGrters 9emutb peri9Ont, Der
periiderte S6aben belduft ii9 aui
1000 Sr. @ntiebunssurIaaa unbe'
tannt.
aana9, Is. MGra. Geftsrr
febrte Der bisiige 4rbeiter Spiepf
GDrgen na9 Sauie suriit. ginigt
8uben iparfen ben eben bes Wsgea
tommenben %. 9ploi9mit nit
S9neebalen. SieIer, barber erboIt
fprans auf ben abnunssloien 8Drgsr
gu unb bib oie1em elm 5iemli4 grobes
Stid 5leii9 aus Der linten Wanse
Stodem, 81. MGr5. Sant Der
8smiibunsen u%nieres Srn. pfarrers
bon S0nningen lit uniere &apele in
perfl. Sommer berrli6 reftaurirt NOR
ben. SaSu erbielten mir in ben leg
ten Sasen audi nod einsn Sreuspeg
pelfer, auf 3int nit Selfarben &c:
malt, reht nett lit. Sr. Peters
8uniti6reiner in 9Obinsen, beiorst'
bas ginrabmen.
WafferbiIlis, 20. MGrs. go,
8 Dp6sn purbe Der S9iffer Dilb
9dumann bon bier permiBt, uno Bis
iebt tpar es trpb Der angeitelten Ha9t
forI6unsen ni9t gelungen, ettpas iibe,
beNen @erbleib au erfdbren. Seut
srfdbrt man, am Sreitas lei Der Der
miBte i'm Sanal BEL &eims ais 2ei6
aufsefunben pprosn. gr trug nod
an iein 8elb Eel ii4.
Gus gpntern miro gemslpet
sSn rsrfl. Ha9t ftarb bier, an be,
Splsen elmer 2ungeuentsinoun9, unie
allaeliebter unb aloerebrter Yfdrrs.
Sr. s. 81. @plff, I'M Otter bon 6:
Sa6ren. Der @erftorbene, aus Sespe
rinsen ssbiirtis, empfine bic 81. prie
fterpeibe i'm Sabre 1862 uno ipa
pdbreno ldnserer 3sit Profehor unite
Sif6pf @oames. 4uf benz friibsrsl
fleinen bii6Dfl. Gonpitt Marisnbp
e. S6lintenbof") leitete er bic alaH
Der pbiloIopbenIdiler, ipel6e in
Seminar eintraten. Der 8eritorben
mar elm gelebrter unb frommer prte
iter, elm b~erSenssuter piarrer IN.
Wsaih.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
A CELEBRITY

Moses Colt Tyler, Professor of Anne
rican history at Cornell university VINO
died at Ithaca, n. Y. recently in his
Goth year was author of an admirable
History of American Literature Dur
ing the Colonial Period" and CONT
nuation, THE Literary History of the
American Revolution, books at once
scholarly and judicious in criticism
and attractive by virtue of a clear and
vigorous style, and which have 20 COM
petitOr in their precise field. He wrote
also an excellent biography of Patrick
Henry, a manual of English literature
"Glimpses of England" and "Three Men
of Letters" besides other books Mr..
Tyler was born at Griswold, c., Au-
gust ,, 1885, was graduated from Yale
in 1857, studied for the ministry at Yale
theological school and AndOVer semi
nary, and became in 1861 pastor of the
congregational church at Poughkeepsie
n. Y. Twenty years later he Joined
the Episcopal church and was ordained
priest i'm 1883 From 1867 to 1881 he was
professor of the English language and
literature at the university of Michigan
and in 1881 he took the chair at Cornell
which he held at his death. Besides he
was for a year or so literary editor of
the Christian Union, and contributed
much to reviews and magazines. In
1896 he declined a call to the Emily
Sanford chair as head Of the English
department at Yale. Prof Tyler mar
ried in 1859 Miss Jeanette Hull Gilbert
daughter of Jesse Gilbert, a New Hav-
en- carriage manufactures. His wife
survives him, and also a son, Edward
Scott Tyler, and a daughter, wife of
Willard Q. Austell assistant librarian
at Cornell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
WILL GET GOOD CIGARS.
Cuba to Begin Raising More Of This
Product.


Wolfe Harrison, prominently identi-
fed with the tobacco industry in this
city, who has just returned from Cuba,
talked about condition on that island.
Mr.. Harrison says that the smoker in
the United States is in luck.
THE finest growth of tobacco comes
to the United States now" declares Mr..
Harrison, "and the cuttings go to Eu-
rope The war blighted the tobacco in
dustry in Cuba, as it did almost every
other agricultural pursuit. Tobacco
farmers lost their capital, which con-
sisted mainly of sheds, oxen, fertilizers
and their implements. 1t has been al
most impossible for them to replace
these, which are absolutely essential to
the industry The plan in the past has
been for them to borrow money upon
the growing crop in order to enable
them to prepare for the next one, so
the destruction of their farm buildings
and machinery and teams was a crush
ing blow
Conditions however, are slowly i'm
proving. Money from the United Sta
ties is going into the island in the way
of investments. The farmers were not
all wiped by the war, and the crop of
1901 which was planted in September
and will be cut late in January, will
be equal in quality to that raised in
1894. There will be less of it, however.
There are great chances for expansion
of the industry in Cuba. Desirable
land for the growing of tobacco is plen-
tiful and cheap. When the farmers get
into such condition that they can Dor
row money there will be a big increase,
and prices, which have been stiff, will
probably come down some.
The decrease will not be much, how
ever, because the markets of the world
can absorb it all easily and maintain
fair prices. One of the things that is
going to help this and other agricultu-
raj Industries i'm Cuba is the expansion
of transportation lines. Steam and
electrical roads are being projected, and
when these lines tap the country dis
tricts the material can quickly and
cheaply be brought to the dis ributing
Centers. At present nearly all hauling
is done with oxen, and freight rates on
railroads are excessively high. Cuba
has a great future and its growth, once
conditions become settled and capital is
safe, will be marvellous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
MEMORANDA.

The schooner ashore at Waianae
which was reported as the Blanche &
Ella, is still hard and fast She is
the Mokihana, a smaller island vessel.
She is thought to be likely to go to
pieces on Waianae beach.
The steamer Iwalani, Captain Gre
CORY, had one of the hardest expert
enCes of her career on her last trip to
Maui and Hawaii. She returned late
last night, leaking slightly, having been
strained by the terrible seas she en-
Countered. Her trip from Honolulu,
on Tuesday of last week, was a very
hard one, and she encountered an even
worse storm on the return.
additional Shipping on p s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
WARNING OF THE MOON"

WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 3-Jacob Moon
today made application to the court at
Garden City to have his name changed
to r. A Baird. on New Years day
he had a notice inserted in the local
paper there that he was swearing of
his habit of lying; that in tie future he
would not tell any more lies, and that
he did not want people to call him by
the name of Moon His apple alton for
legal change of name followed. He is
a farmer by occupation. His neghbors
have given him the reputation of be-
ing the biggest liar in Kansas, even
on common matters which do not con-
Germ him. He says before January l
he would rather lie than tell the truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
Hero are a few
Timely Sayings
Suitable for the
Season

A bargain in time is doubly bargain.
A mans wardrobe is never too full of
ties.
Don't take our word for it. Come
and see.
The Kash-that name stands for
progress.
Everything man or boy wears from
hose to hats.
Keep your eye on our windows.
You'll not go astray.
You need not go any farther than
right here for the best.
We're taking other folks valuation
and quoting our price for it.
Just as natural for us to lead in va
riety and value as it is for others to
follow.
Some clothing is made to SELL some
to wear. Some clothing is made for
both. That is our kind.
Don't imagine that Kash shirts will
never wear out. They will, but they
will last longer and fit better than
other makes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.
Mormons to Explore Remote Portions
of Mexico.

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Jan. 1.-The
party of mormon explorers, nine in
number, who We're sent out from Salt
Lake City under direction of the NOR
mon church to search for the lost cities
that are spoken of in the Book of
Mormon" have arrived at Guadala-
lara. They are travelling by horse
back, and at the present rate of pro-
gress several years will be consumed
IN their journey, as they expect to visit
remote localities and South America.
They will spend year or more pur-
suing archaeological Investigations of
the prehistoric cities that are situated
in the interior of the state of Chiapas
and Yucatan, Mexico. They VIII also
visit the mountain regions of the states
of Guerrero, where prehistoric ruins are
to be seen. The party is well equipped
for long journeys, and its members eX-
pect to meet with many stirring adj
ventures before their return to ciYiD-
cation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Friday, January IS.
Stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, from Kukui-
haele: $3.50 bags sugar, II pkgs.
Br. sp. Falls of Garry Bradford,
from Newcastle November 1, with
coal.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Nystrom, from
Hawaii and Maui ports: 100 bags coffee,
20 cords wood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per stmr Iwalani, from Kukuihaele.
M. V. Holmes, II. Lousson, Master
NJ. Hardy, deck passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
Canadian -AustTa|iaD Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamers Of the abe line Tupnin in connection with the CANADIAN
w. nj c, Brisbane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-19
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co,
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers Of the alb Companies W i'll call at Honolulu
m or BOUT the dates below mention ed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
10 NORTHERN MISSIONS
Missionaries Here On Their Way to
 tho Arctic Regions

|... "rmr.u. Llrucs came n .....-.t .t.r...r ur tby Ci,y oi Nc.
 ... t.. r.t-.r, %. kc, U. K. u.r.. u.. .rI .HiL Dr. S Hall I.... ... n. l o Campbell These .....u.. -. t. the extreme north under ".r.efur- from thc Prc>b, .r.. '...-.r Er. Marsh and Dr. N... n. -er.-a. missionary. e' i" Pom. Barron. l.-l. uu'e Dr. ..r... VIII h. .tIt.n-I l. ~. Law ..... '.m or Campbell |, ' new
 e. MT Nr-f'- ru.- -rr.r.yrlr .I' I.. ..- m. proud l-unstan "i .... - .r...r -.r.. .Hu mN .r-. ..' -. ... continent Nr Marsh ... a.. Hw ..n .-IuwaH.t,.
 l.nr- man anal rr. whom hc hal .... ...r MT. Hu Il. t". e.ncra.. 1,. ..... .. ...r.r.. mu-ter-
 D- m" ...- n. Flames mission t'. '.l IT. -t..... missionary after which h. M. ...... " -.. VH.'. party leave. .. Ir.... ..r t0. far north
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
THEY ARf ON THE WING
Travelors Who Arc Known Con-
 tinuaIly Coming aad Going.

Capt James Carroll. the head oi Carroll X Co.,. oi this city came up on thc City oi Seattle Co look after his iu- tcrc,t, m Skagway
 John Myers. Anton Laumci,tcr and Stotko. ot Dyea. came over yc,t@r- dly afternoon Go transport Judge Nchi- hrclc Co their side oi the bay
 -o-
 Roy NimhalL oi thi, city. ha,s been employed ou thc launch E,tella Go act l- fireman and has taken to hiS posi- ti.u hkc a duck Co water He |, a b-.thcr t1 C D Kimblll employed iu thc SklgVly post office
 J T. Spickctt. proprietor of the Franklin hotel at Juneau. is n town. Mrs Mary F Hitchcock. oi Atiu. who has been spending the past eight months iu thc eastern states. returned com che City oi Seattle yesterday She Vt.' leave u a few day, tor Atln
 -o-
 IH|.N.NNANAN tA NN HA.|NNNh INNN NH 'NHANNN Portland Oregon. arrived on thc City oi Seattle
 -o-
 J C Tachc. of White Horse. who is a member oi the board oi public work, oi Canada. i- iu thc city .Wu:inE cor. der, from Ottawa when he .'ll pr". ccel to clean out the ugnc- 'yer .pd -trIishtcn i,, channel mIlcrJllv
 -O-
 Captain James Carroll che old-,ime Alaska pilot hut now retired from the sea lul engaged in y3riou, bu,ue,, enterprises. arrived yesterday He win remain no thc city several days looking after In, interest, here and may decide upon making some changes
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
Out From Bear Crock

T. J. Williams, John and Fred Gertz and their partner Jensen. came in yes terday from Bear creek and leave this morning for the same locality. They were forced Co cease working on ac- count of high water, but to show that the claims were an right they brought out six ounces of gold They also re- ported that the new steamer Gardner had been launched and made a sue. ceSSiul trip on the Chilkat, despite tho fact that that stream has heretofore been pronounced unnavigablc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
JURY FINDS O'BRIFN
 GUILTY OF MURDER

store. F. K. Dickson. clerk in the Bank oi British North America and Arthur F. Rolph, merchant The trial startsl on the morning of June 10 and has pro gressed continuously ever since. Dur that time the jurors have not been al lowed to separate and have been con. stantly guarded.
 The verdict is generally commended as just Crown Prosecutor Wade was the recipient of hearty congratula' tionS this evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
The COmmi.siOnOr's Court

Judge Sehlbrcdc yesterday forenoon listened Co the woes oi two persons, mother and daughter who sought to air their grievances m open court lt was the case of Mrs Elizabeth CaSwell vs Mrs. R. Jennings. for the posses sion oi a piano and certain household goods valued at S6so After listening Co the evidence m the case Judge Schlbrcdc rendered a decision m favor of the plaintiff, Mrs. Caswell The case will be appealed Co higher court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23

Special Dispatch 10 Daily AlaSk1nl
 Dawson. June 22.-Georec O'Brien. who was charged with the killing of Fred IL Clayson. Lawrence Olson and Lynn Relic, was today convicted of the murder oi the latter and sen'en,ed Go be hanged August 25
 The jurors m this case. one pl inc greatest murder trials of the '"oild. T. Ross Moulton. laborer; w. 2 kids clerk m the Alaska Commercial Co. s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
Tabernacle Meeting.

... ..... '.. ' VI C
 .. ..- . Tabernacle H...... ..r.rrr. throughout the .rmr.- I...r.. m. courtesy ot \. N-.r t.. r....r .r Broadway. sH... T. .'.-.. H..I for such ....... .. .... ....' - tle'r dif r... I'll. w..".. W h. thrown ... m. .. rHH". and every t..m co. bright ........ ....... Nu.. N-I he Iur .. . ......u.r orchestra. ....... IT. '... .-..u and pl- I'll. |......' In. added thr best ,o- .. . .."... m. service thi, ..H... M. h. addressed by Rev ! Hr H..H.t Music hy male ...r survives N' hr bel m. "." ..r- f.i7 .'t'oct Ar- .....".r- WIT h. made. 800 ..r a, pose
 ".. .uw.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
THE CITY or SEATTLE
Game In With a Large Amount of
 Froiight-A Ploaaant Trip

Th steamer City oi Seattle steamed into port yesterday afternoon about three o'clock with a goodIy passenger list and about Iso tons oi freight J. A. Horrcy. oi Vancouver. n. C.. had zi head oi beef cattle ou board. which hc intends taking through to Dawson. He received a consignment oi 70 head oi hog, ou thc Danube the same going to thc Dawson market
 The Arctic Meat Co.,. oi Skagway. received Il head oi beef cattle. eight cen hogs. twcnty-thrcc calves and three horses. The balance oi the r1r- go was principally for our local mer- chants a small portion being consign- ed to the interior The Seattle had another pleasant trip with nothing Co mar the pleasure of the messengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
Arc You Going to NOmol

Then get the latest reliable map oi the Kokukuk, Blue Stone. Council City. Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River mining districts. Price SO cents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on receipt of price ti.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
SPECIAL SERVICES
Northern Missionaries wm Speak
 In ProsbytsriaH Church Today

The citizens oi Skagway will receive treat this morning at the Presby tcrian church ii they will attend it m a body Dr. Marsh. who is missionary at Port Barrow will talk Co the con prcgation of his work among the Es- Quimaux at the north pole and two of the natives will be present Rev lame, Russell. oi Bennett and Dr Campbell will assist in the morning services and in the evening Dr. S Hall Young will be added to the force An invitation Is extended Co an visit- ing strangers iu the city Co bc present and hear of the northern wonderland where the aurora borcalis rises but never sets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. Wolland. who is receiving ;he latest and most fashionable report on tailoring every month. Clothes dyeI cleaned and repaired. G2 Il u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23

Sixth avenue. Skagway, Is remaining Ia close second with Sixth avenue, New York. ii you are to judge by the beau tiul window display at B. NJ. Beh- rends fl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
Exouruion

From Skagway Co Haines Sunday June 23rd on the steamers Nira Rial and Mabel Leaves Skagway at Q a. m. Leaves Haines at s D. m. Fare St'o round trip.
 J. F. Tompkius, master.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
Ice Cream ParlOr'

AL Ritter has fitted up a neat ice cream plrlor at his Sixth avenue store. Pure ice cream and soda win be sery- cd lt 1ll hours. 2w.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
stonOErAPhor and Typewriter

Pearl Petit, stenographer and tyre. writer Office with Attorney J. G. Price. sth ave. Stenographic and type-writing work for private parties will receive prompt attention.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
No Service.

Owing Go che absence of Rev c. S Cl,ycugcr there win be uo service, in che Baptist church today Rev J J. puu'>c'l wll address thc mission
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled O arrive on the dates named:

Dresses in the latest styles and gar ments of every description made 10 or der on short notice at Ladies Bazaar 4o6 Broadway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23

For draying or expressing, call j. Cowan, phone ss, automatic I3o
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23

Hotel Leland. SI3 and Ave Seattle Wash Central location. Rates rea,- enable
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Boor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-23

Buying a summer suit without see ing our stock is recklessness. Ciaysoh & Co.