davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-16
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

am. Fl. en- pm am sets
Non. II AS II : ~ 10. is L. "a ssss.ss Is
Tues. Is s.as n olo. u + % 5. .ss SIS 10
Wed is s.Os. 2 i 5. % II Is Ia $50 5 IS s.a2
Thur u go Al e.i4 Mss 2-is So '-ss 80
Fri : Is 7.s7 30 "a am s.2a s.s7 50 II. 20
Sat. ls s.sa Is s45 Q. 81 n $. IS $50 II u
sun % 9.ss l.7n.os 2.ls $40 SIS ; 81 an
No l2lIOss / sam $50 ) ss!s. SIS 81 &C
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28

anxious to obtain a Mauser rifle
as souvenir, but few succeeded.
I managed to get three, two as a
gift from some of the lieutenants
and one I purchased. I obtained
several machetes also, which are
valuable relics.
While orderly to the general
and after fifteen days service [
was given a message to deliver
to the commander Of the Ninth
cavalry, stationed about twelve
miles from the city, and dread
full experience it was. Every two
or three hundred yards the mud
and slush was so deep in the road
that it was almost impossible to
pass. Then there was three miles
to be travelled through forest Of
dense shrubbery and palm trees,
almost impossible.
After six hours of slow and
tedious riding through the rough
est and most desolate country I
ever experienced, 1 drew up at
the camp, where a guard met me
and asked my Grand and address.
Showing a pass from the general, 1
was admitted in the camp and
shown to the majors tent,
the colonel being absent at the
time. I delivered the message,
which contained orders to break
camp and proceed to Santiago as
soon as possible, and the major
wrung my hand and as he said, it
was the best news he had received
for many day.
When about to return to my
regiment, l was sent over to the
first sergeant's tent to rest for an
interval; but as things we're much
upset, that was useless. stepped
out and strolled through the camp
in curiosity when finally l came
to the hospital; and much to my
sorrow, for the sight of fever
stricken, of MORALLY wounded, Of
men with legs or arms missing,
was perfectly awful, beyond all
comprehension.
By 9P. M, all was in readiness
to depart at daybreak; but the
tents were still standing, as the
men were to sleep in them that
night.
Promptly at 4:3O the following
morning we started on march
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28

to Santiago which proved a dread
full experience. Although the dis
lance was but ten miles, many Of
the men played out, especially
those that had been sick, for the
road was through mud and slush.
We reached the city at 4 P. M,
after trodding through mud for
twelve hours, during which time
four men had died and had been
buried, one a son Of the treasurer
of Mississippi, who in his last
moments gave me two pictures
and a ring to forward to his
mother. Withal it was sad and
heartrending experience we had
of it. and all were anxious to re-
turn home.
They we're quartered at the dock
that night, and at Bpm. Of the
next day, began their voyage to
the land of the free and the home
of the brave.
Seeing them depart, made me
very homesick. However, [ did
not have long to wait. September
LIST, Gen. Lawton left Santiago, and
by my request he then granted me
thirty-day furlough. [ departed
on the same steamer that he did,
arriving at New York September
a., 1898. But as the ship became
infected with yellow fever, we
were put under quarantine for six
days and I did not reach home
until the 21st, which left but ten
days of my furlough.
When my furlough was within
two days of expiration I called on
the secretary of war at Washing
ton and after an interview he
ordered my immediate discharge;
but I did not get it until the 7th
day Of April 1899. I was given an
honorable discharge and two
months extra pay for serving in
Cuba during the war.
In conclusion I will say that it
was the greatest time of my life,
and I would gladly enlist again
to 60 through that which I ex-
perienced and saw during my en-
listment as a private in the Span
ish- American war.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
BY N. HAMMER.


OF course every one wanted the
job as he could get plenty to eat
if he worked in the saloon. l had
nothing to do but look on and see
that they performed the work
right. I found out by being the
colonel's orderly that [ got treated
better than most of the men.
After we were out five days the
colonel gave orders that all lights
we're to be put out by eight oc clock
as some of the Spanish cruisers
might be sailing around and sight
us. On the ninth day out the
propeller broke and we had very
bad time of it. We could not
sail as there was no wind, and for
sixteen days we we're floating
around before we were sighted by
passing steamer which we sig
nailed for help. Receiving assist
ance and the necessary articles, in
two days we were again in run
ming order; but through all this
delay we did not arrive off San
tiago until the seventh day Of
July, after the fighting was all
over.
When we were sighted off of
Moro castle we saw a ship max
ing for us and we thought sure it
was a Spanish cruiser, but it
proved to be U. S. tug that was
to tow us into the harbor Of
Santiago.
I never saw a more picturesque
sight in my life than [ did the day
we were going into Santiago.
Moro castle was beautiful, look
ing at it from the water. We
could plainly see where the
balls had struck the castle and as
we glided nearer we saw the Mer-
rimac, sunk in the harbor, and
close by lay the Maria Theresa,
the Spanish ship which was sunk
by our ships.
The banks we're covered by
beautiful palm trees and every
thing looked green and verdant as
we neared the city.
We got up to the center of the
harbor about IL P. M. and we we're
very busy for two or three days
unloading the ship. All the
soldiers had been transferred to
the shores by night and [ was
left behind with one of the cap
tains to take charge of the officers
baggage and to bring the colonels
horse ashore.
About 10 o'clock the next day
we left the ship and started for
shore on lighter;-the harbor
not being deep enough for the
ship to course-and took along
the officers baggage, reaching
the dock in about two hours.
Having removed all the baggage
to the officers quarters which to
my surprise was situated on the
principle street of the city, [
started up an alley towards the
camp; but had not gone far when
[ met the colonel, lieutenant
colonel and major coming, walk
ing three abreast in the middle of
the street. The colonel, after
advising me to be more careful as
no surrender had been made and
[ was liable to be attacked at any
moment. ordered me to accompany
them.
Again my position as orderly
gave me advantages for since the
colonel occupied house for his
quarters, us his attendant [ was
lodged in the same building.
The following night the Span
iards were driven out of a nearby
theater and three companies were
quartered therein, under special
orders to keep the city people
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
SWritten for The Prison Mirror.

/ Joined the End U. S. volunteer
infantry of Louisiana-bette1
known as Hoods immunes the
fourth day of June 1898 as a pri-
vate at Covington garrison. l was
examined and passed the doctors
o. X. [ Was then assigned to
Company B under command OF
Captain Fuqua who at that time
was just getting men in line to
march to Covington for their uni
forms. When we reached Coving-
ton to each man was issued l
blouse, l pair trousers, 2 suits OF
underwear, 2 blue shirts, 2 pair
socks, pair shoes and l canvas
hat.
Again returning to our camp
we Immediately began preparing
to leave for Cuba, for we were to
break camp the next morning and
start for New Orleans, where cars
would be awaiting us. AS we
were about to leave, Col. Hood
called me and gave me orders to
take charge of the cars containing
the horses.
We left Covington at 8 A. M. and
arrived at New Orleans II A. M.
Just before we arrived at New
Orleans the colonel came
through the cars and asked
the boys to parade some of the
principal streets, as his friends
had asked him to do so. AS the
officers were going to walk the
colonel told me to take charge of
his horse and see to the loading
of the rest of them. [ had all Of
the horses on board the ship by
the time the boys returned from
their march. The ladies of New
Orleans were very kind to us, as
they served us with lunch at the
dock before going Oil board the
ship.
When we We're on the transport
we learned that Col. Graves regi-
ment was already on the same
boat. Finding the boat too
crowded, Col. Hood telegraphed
to Gen. Corbin and Col. Crane
got orders to return to camp; so
we had the ship all to ourselves.
The next day I was startled by
much hurrahing and could not
make out it's cause until [ was told
that the paymaster was on board
to give each man two months pay,
that had been enlisted that long.
The boys were in great spirits that
day as every one was expecting to
90 on leave for a short time and
visit parents and friends before
leaving; but we were disappointed,
as the colonel gave orders to
the effect that no man would be
given leave, as the ship was to sail
the next day at 10 A. NJ.
,Sentinels were placed on the
deck to keep the boys from going
in the city.
The boys somehow got hold of a
pair of dice and [ never saw such
~crap-shooting since was born
Just imagine 1000 men with
thirty dollars apiece and nearly
every one of them shooting craps
I was in the regiment only a short
time and received no pay, but as ]
had a first cousin that was a End
lieutenant [ borrowed twenty five
dollars from him and also joined
the game. Somehow luck seemed
to favor me for the first time in
my life and [ won over three hun.
.adred dollars the first day. Some
of the boys had over thousand
before the voyage was over.
We left New Orleans on the
10th day of June, 1898, for San
tiago. All the men we're treated
as nice as could be expected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-28
A SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE DURING
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
BY N HAMMER

signed to the position and i'm
mediately transferred to the palace
as orderly to Gen. Wood.
My duties were now more
onorous since I had the care of
three horses instead of one, be-
sides all the generals effects, his
Office room, trappings, etc. I
was given a horse while with him,
as [ accompanied him on all his
visits around the city and [ must
say, I found him to be a very
kind and courteous gentleman, as
kind to private as to an officer.
The buildings in the vicinity
were odd looking structures, be-
ing one-story cottages, as rule,
with doors and windows barred
and mirror adjusted above the
doorway which the resident peered
to in precaution before he would
open the door in answer to a ring
Of the door bell.
[ made the acquaintance of a
number of Cubans during my
stay and found many of them we'll
educated; but most of the people
were a small and sickly lot.
The palace in which the general
had his quarters was a beautiful
structure, built largely Of marble
and containing a huge fountain
and many large statues of noble
men. Gen. Lawton had suite of
rooms on one side and Gen. Wood
on the other. Gen. Lawton's
saloon contained life size paint
ing of the queen regent and of AL
phonzo, both rich works of art;
besides five magnificent life size
pictures of rulers. Gen. Woods
saloon was equally handsome,
with furniture and mirrors per-
fectly gorgeous.
In front Of the palace was a
large public square, where people
would gather nightly to listen to
the fine music as played by the
regiment band.
To the left was the beautiful
Cuban Club, built of marble and
furnished like millionaire's man.
sion. 1t contained magnificent
saloon, cafe, bar and a music
room furnished with almost every
kind of musical instrument known.
It was the finest building I saw
while in Cuba.
The Cathedral, another hand
some structure, rises just beyond
the square. Herein is to be found
rare pictures Of the Savior, some
of the finest / ever looked upon.
Just in front of the altar Of this
church are buried the remains of
many people.
To the right Of the Cathedral
the Spanish Club, another splen-
did building, is to be seen.
The view to be had, looking
from the palace towards the
square, was such as I never ex-
pect to see excelled.
About two blocks from the pal
ace the garrison once occupied by
the Spanish to hold the city, was
situated. The barracks were mas
sive and from it's pinnacle the en-
tire city and Moro castle could
be seen. The entrance to this
structure is much like that of a
dwelling house. To reach the top
you must wend your way up about
eight flights of stairs where around
on the outside are many large
storerooms, once used for ammu-
milton and at the time Of capture
by the Americans, filled with
guns, cartridges, belts, etc., and
it was then made the repository
for the. captured rifles, of which
there was a great quantity. 1t
also contained spacious rooms for
officers and large balneary
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28

puerta no Sc abri5, y llam6 de nue.
70, con Ell mismo negative resulta-
do. Entonces, no siendo duef1o de
contener su impaciencia, alz6 Ell
picaporte y entr6; pero la habita-
ti61 estaba vacfa, las ventanas &C.
tradas; las cortinas corridas. Pas6
4 la pieza inmediata. y la misma
soledad, sin que uno solo de los
objetos pertenecientes los viaje-
ros demostrase que equellos auseri-
tes momentaneanente, habfan de
tolver, Jorge palideci6.
Han partidoi = balbuce6. =
;Han partido! -. Parece imposi-
BILE, y sin embargo, es cierto.
1Qu6 ,ha podido ocurrir?
Baj6 rapidamente la escalera y
entr6 como un loco en- la sala que
servfa de cafe. Estd sala, que la
vispera rebosaba de gente, no con.
tenfa sinO 50 clientela habitual,
compuesta de algunos jugadores de
bezigue y bebedOres de ajenjo.
La seflorora Loriol, sentada de-
tr6s del fnostrador. sc hallaba su-
tnando, y Sc complacfa en- registrar
las ganancias debidas al misterioso
sentenciado. AL ruido que hizo Jor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28

No puede darse deception mas
cruel que la que experiment6 Jor-
ge, no pudiendo Greer q sus oios.
-lDios mfo!-exclam6-sQue ha
pasadO?
-SC6mo que ha pasado?-excla-
mo Ia sef1ora Loriol. iPero es ver-
dadl No estabais aquf esta ma
f1ana....
No tai; estaba en- Saint Mand6,
junto & mi padre enfermo.
Entonces "a me explico. -.
-lPues yo no!... y, en- nombre
del Cleo, no me hagais sufrir mas !.
explicadme todo 10 que sepais de
vuestro hu6sped y ss esposa. dQu6
ha sidO de ellosP
Han partido.
-1Han partido?
ST tai, y Ell marido de Ia sefio-
"a enfOrma me ha dado esa carta
para vos.
-IAh. pobre sefioral lMeior hu-
biera sido para ella no poner los
pies en- Melun nj en- mi casal e.
tas c.,sas desacreditan los esta .eci.
mientos -.
-SDesacreditan?
-iAh.... sfl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28

ge al entrar, la due1a levant6 la
cabeza, solt6 la pluma y dijo son.
riendo:
-iAhl.... 5Sofs vos, seflor doc
tor? Llegais a tempo. !. iba q
enviaros una carta q vuestra casa.
La sef1ora Loriol sac6 una epfs-
tola de gran tamaf1o con sobre girls
Sc la entreg6 al doctor. Este la
reciti6 con mano tremufa =. la
direction era esta: Al sefor doctor
Vernier, y procedfa del padre de
Edmee: no cabfa dudar. Esta car
ia iba q decir sin duda q Jorge 10
que anhelaba saber. y, sin embar-
go, no Sc sentfa con valor para
abrirla: permanecfa inm6vil, con
los ojos fjos en- ell rengl6n escrito
en- el sobre por ell banquero -.
-dQu6 teneis, doctor?-pregun-
to la sef1Ora Loriol asombrada de
aquella actitud.
-Nada contest6.
Rasg6 e. sobre con mano tremu-
la. AqC6l sobre contenfa un billete
de Banco de mil frances -. lpero
nj una lfnea, nj una palabra, nj
una despedida, OF un recuerdo!...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28

-sQue ha pasado, puesp ED
nombre del Cielo, acabadl
Una ccsa horrible, doctor.
Jorge sgonizaba. -. Parecfale
que sus sienes iban a estallar.
lPreguntais por que han par
tidol continu6 la duef1a del Hetey
del Grd.s Cieru0. - Han partido para
conducfr a esa desgraciada sonora
Charenton, a casa del doctor
Blanche 6 q alguna otra por ell es.
tilo.
IA Charenton?-pregunt6 Jor.
&c Como 81 no diese credito q sus
ofdos.
ST, sefior.. la pobre sef1ora Sc
ha vrelto locs.
-.lLoca!... SEs verdad 10 que
decfsp
-iY tanto... Loca de atari
El doctor, anonadado Dor la te.
rTible nueva. Sc dej6 caer en- una
silla: su cabeza ardfa un solo.
70 Sc escape de su pecho.
-IVamos, vamos. -dijo por fip,
tratando de dominar su emoci6n;
-por fuerza hay aquf una mala
inteligencia -. lPor favor, seflora
Loriol, explicaos bienl o. pregup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26
RAISES AN
OBJECTION
Pastor Gregg Says Madam
Graham Is Not Wanted
on Madison Street.

Now that it Is positively known
that N, sporting woman. Madame
Lou Graham. Ia on the point af NOV
ins into the large ueN building near
the Madison street. power house, the
people lNlns In the vicinity arc eou-
ald fahN exercised. Some ~ them
faVOr saving az little az possible.
but the greater number believe tn "a
policy ~ agEreaslVe action.
Rev Albert $. GreEE. pastor Of tho
Madison Street N. q. church. which
8 diragslY actress the street from
tha Graham building. stated Co a
star Reporter this morning that iu
Ills morning. sermon tomorrow hc
would cali the attention uf bis tau-
So cation % the fact that suortius
woman was about 90 Move into the
ighhurhaoi
"tf this individual had made "a
public declaration 81 nm Intention tn
reform and leadiu a new lfr.' said
AIR Greg@ the people would NOT
object to her Igrsenre She has
mlfa no such declaration and the
sind - huuHe that she 3D. building
Indicates that she b. nor Fnlng 70
laad quiet ufe.
Even now the effect or such a
wumaus prcsaBcr t. being felt h'
property owners out here. I know
- one man who vas ora the point 81
buying property lu this locatty. hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26

Hundreds ~ Newspaper editors are
fflugins editorials commenting an
the reeent exciting encounter be-
teen Teddy ana Colorado beae.
ms TemoerAtie editors including
tol. Biethen. are an claiming thar tho
hsar erinned horribiy az the vice.
president elect and ihen chased him
Through the tangled forrest. g. the
great jeopardy af ihe interests 20 the
snronsnE administrator. They fur
thes assert that the hero - san Juan
hiH FORGOT q shoot. throwing his
rife On the ground IN 9 spaam e
fear, Finally. shoy say, that Teddy
saved himself rs shining up a tree.
where n sAt trembling until a brave
tunter eAme along with i gun anl
uespatched the beast.
The Republican editors. Including
Nf. pyics. sravely assert. on the
other hand. thar Teddy approached
fhe bear With teeth firmly SIT. AMI
repeatedly iahsed a bowie knife into
th8 animals stomach. aexterousiy
da<sEinE blows which were AHMED az
him ~ the furious brute. They
aiiege further. that the bear finally
MI for his life. but was pursued and
osertaken - the tetcrminsd Teddy.
who picked up q hlg club and liter
ally beat the brute = death. without
sreeefvtnx even - scratch.
-fsIt y evident from tnc way the par
sisAn editors arr ilning NJ on this
question. that truth Is 70 play ~
Yart In the discussion. Probably
few q the editors IN question ever
hunted beaFs. but they tax Just ~
ff fhay knew every trick e the bust
rezu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26
AucriongERa

EXTRAORDINARY Auction safe
81 nnr nnv and second hand Htarz
81 fuHuitufs. this furniture has ali
been moved "a ffom n Bare. who
could not get n suitable location 20
uuru business. 80 asnt hih EnHdH
tu Martin 4 FutH auction tuoruH.
fHs Third avenue. e. hu cold 81
auction Tuesday. January - 1891.
- % q m. consisting % the fol-
lowing one handsome china clos
-. cuHt SO ere heavy oak side
board. cost 80 q . handsome an
tlque bedroom sets ! fuIltnp d~Fh
leather couch fine Davis sewing
machine. 2 velvet cuuehes. rock
eFa. chairs. rugs fnW carpets. ceuz
ter tables. handsome pictures.
heating stoves. one fine range.
blankets uufita pillows 2 wool
top mattresses. two hair mat
trrssen. lace curtains. fine
tabineiotha HhsstinF. toilet sets.
dishsn lamps. ErauiteWhre and
lots ~ other goods Dealers don't
uiHa This sale Tuesday 50 - m.
January , Joe MARTIN.
Aurfiuurrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26


IsJIt SALE seattle auction sale
stable. lzi1 Western avenue tel
HuH 1891. Auction every Tuesday
and Friday al =. W., horses
wagons. harness etc All kinds Of
goods Huid Oh commission. ~. J.
walker. aurtioueer.
tzrunm house ca goth avenue. one
block from car lire. between Madl-
SON and East Jefferson. price only
1900. graded street and sewer.
5=foum cottage on zath avenue. one
block from car line. only $500.
graded streets and sewer.
a-room cottage. one block from Yes
lcr lot bUEin0 sewer. only $50
cash balance 82u.ai monthly with
out interest.
S-room house with bath. on 2tst ave
nue.. $500 cash balance SIS month
~ VII pay ont June. 1900, this Ia
fne buy.
( lots 50xIu3. new t-room house in
Harrison Heights add. fine place
FOR chicken ranch only 5000 hall
cash.
Lots IN Washington add. Harrison
Heights, f.atoua. Brooklyn az low
uicea. now IL the time TO buy.
Have large double building with Il
living rooms upstairs. can be
rented cheap.
Store room FOR rent on Borcn ave
nue. north. at fi5 per month:
shelving IN store.
In ranch property | have over 20
ranches on the Sound, and in land
al low prices. ~ YOU want bar
gain call ON Jacob Miller. AZ New
York Block.
5000 l0-room house with bath. open
Ere place plastored and papcred
throughout. brick foundation.
brick cellar, admitting county
road and y. i. railway east front.
grounds running through to pu-
vanish river, with water rights.
dock with buildings for stock.
wagon or buggy. with lodging de-
partment. the improvements nj
most new title perfect.
S. j. TEAGHNOH, 500 y. Y. Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26

WHOM o. found oat the character on
thu WHmaH vine vaH ta b. hlH nvlEh-
hur. ht promptly solicited "a turHtion
ID another pare - che city. would
have said something about thia mat.
tHt bafaFes 1ut / WAS net aure NJ Wy
ErnuHH Sow il know thr elreum-
stances, aud VIII ta 400 tn Wv poU
- kasp the Graham woman ont Ht
ear n shhHrhaad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26
UNIVERSITY N0IfS..

The Nnuuk Mems and Young Won't
eu'u Christian associations uf The
university nf washington save their
asuIsauuna} reception 1hnt evoufus
ln Denny hall
Miss Carrie Racer aud Mics Anna
Louder amused the audience las Is
series of rautumimu ullhouuttrH
IS hitch showed e great deal 81 origin
atty
4 number Or the students attempt
- a. rud che evening with dance
This. however. was not allowed by
tht chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26
FINDS HIS
WIFE in JAIL
After Searching for Hsr
Twenty Months.

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. ss.-C. A.
Cox. well 20 IN contractor. and a
woman whom for sears the people og
Richmond have known a. Mrs. Cox.
but whose true name T. said to be-
Grn. Luelia Hubbard. were arrested
a. Richmond and Jailed for petty iaf-
ceny and unlawful euhnbitatian. The
warrants were sworn to BY NJ r.
Hubbard. who claims 20 be the laN .
fuf husband 81 Cux's companion. H
VAS he has been searching Tor -
months for his = ifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26

Thc elsizeBs ef seattle aFe looking
Harvard Win interest Go the report
a. City Engineer Thomson on the
practice bilsty ~ establishing mum
icspai lishttng plant. That the en-
gisaecr'e Investigation win be thor-
cakh goss without SAYING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26
HOTTENTOT
NOT GUILTY
Was In Prison on Night
Of Crime.

st. LOUIS. Jan. s6.--Franeis Her
man Kaide. the Hotlentot. held here
for the murder OF Ira Hawkins or
the uiaht 0g pec. 9. 1873. has been
Discharged The Hotteutat proved
81 the satisfaction ~ the court that
hn eas Imprisoned ln a I,nltcuflary
Ar the time the murder vas eum-
mItted.
Diamond lee la the best IL costs
no more than the cheapest TrL
Natn 1865
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-26

sA Feb. a.Nf8. Is. %. as Mar Q.
Faf Alaska Leave seattle . =. an.
cottage city. Jan 10 -. Feb. . e.
March II Senator. Jau. no. an. Fob.
II March Al-Nt jan. b 20. Feb.
{ ~ March q Steamer leaves "Fa
cry nth day thereafter.
Ticket once. ais first Ave- s~atti"
Tablet. Commit At q alilafl Aa.N
GuufI Art ocean noeh aaattla ncoa hit.
irthins & Co. cen Asts Van ffahtt.-g