davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-23
HERE ARE JUST A few PRICES:

: *-%-&-%-%-%-%-%-*-%-*--
STERLING MOUNTED EMERY
, BAGS from 25c UP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STERLING SILVER
PINS
FROM 35c UP
N-%-4-%-4-%-4-4-%-%-%-+
BABY SOLID
GOLD RINGS
: FROM
$1.o0 UP
-%-%-%-4-%-%-%-&--%-4-%
STERLING MOUNTED
POCKET KNIVES
FROM
$500 UP
--%-%-<--%-%-% -&-&--%--*-%
FOUNTAIN PENS and PEARL
PENS from $500 UP
4-%-%-$-%-% -%-%-%-%-%
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
TEXTILE STRIKE.
Womcn and Children LeaUc PhiIa-
deIDhia Hosiery Nils.

Philadelphia, June 2-The strike OF the textile
workers Of this city for q ffty-tive hour week
spread to-day to the hosiery mills. tying up the
textile industry tighter Vet Fully eight thousand
persons Joined the already large army OF idle work
ers Most Of Ihern we're women and children en-
ployed n the hosiery mills IN the he1sington dis
trict. They are Unorgauized. but they decided 10
tain the ranks of the union hands IN other branches
Of the textile trade when they saw the magnitude
= the movement for shorter week It IS probable
;hat most Of the women and children VIII be or
Eanzed into unions and efforts viii be made 20
bring ont the workers in other hosiery plants
Z was announced by the executive board Of the
textile workers tonight that ten more firms had
agreed 10 give tilrir employees the l5-hour week
This makes ffty-eisht firms that have conceded
The demands. Is estimated that upward Of % go
persons are now working under the conditions de-
msuded by the unions The strike leaders eXuress
confidence that the workers VIII win. and point 10
she fact that each day agreeing TO the
demands 0f the unions on the other hand the
manufacturers who have not acceded the unions
request. and among them are some Of the largest
u owners IN The industry feel confident that the
yis-. They declare that they VIII close
their esga bliSbrnsts indefinitely before sub
rfsIEfu- s unions.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
GO OYER STEEP BLUFF
Nieces of Colonel Greenough Had
Remarkable Escape.

Miss Belle Robertson and Miss Alice Chase, the
young nieces Of Colonel George W. Greenough'
L s a. who is stationed al Fort Hamilton, had a
thrilling adventure yesterday when they were pulled
over the steep bluff at the end of the Shore Road
by a pair Of runaway horses BY good fortune
neither of the young women was injured, a1tnough
both are still suffering from nervous shock
The Misses Robertson and Chase have been visit
ing their uncle for several weeks. Yesterday they
went driving in a surrey driven by Private Cam
eron They were on their way back TO the fort
when the team became frightened, boifeo through
the railing at the edge of the bluff and plunged
down the side Although the road is about sixty
feet above the this point, the descent Is not
abrupt. but is somewhat rough. The women stuck
TO the surrey and Cameron managed TO stay IN until
the carriage hit a stone. The horses broke away
and the surrey struck q tree and the women were
thrown out into the sand. They were taken home
and attended by Major Powell. the post surgeon,
who said that their escape from serious injury mad
been remarkable
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
ASSESSORS PLEASE WEALTHY PEOPLE
Grievance Day" in Westchester County
Towns Sees Comparatively Few Protests.

Tie assessors Of Tarrytown. North Tarrytown.
Nfamaroneck and other towns in Westminster
County. set aside yesterday grievance day"
Few wealthy residents entered protests because of
high assessments.
William and John 2. Rockefeller are pleased with
their assessments for the assessors were compelled
10 fix the amount not according 10 their judgment,
but at the figures which the courts decided on after
q legal battle which cost the town about $4,000
John =. Rockefeller is assessed about $4,000.
Mark Twain had the Supreme Court reduce his
assessment from $4,000 $4,000 This before
he had improved his TarTytown place. The
SCISSORS fixed the value this year at $4,000, and Mr
Clemens viii not make another fight.
General Howard Carroll who has a big stone
house a nigh hill at TarTvt0vn. is fighting the
assessors on The ground that he has been assessed
100 high Miss Helen u. Gould although her
sessment * among the highest around Tarrytown.
has never made complaint She again Is satisfied
John D ATchbOld. George Legg Louis Stern. John
T Terry, H NJ MaJthiessen Edwin II Weather
bee, a c oostwicK and other wealthy men, made
objection 70 the values placed on theiF proper
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
LOST CONTROL OF "AUTO.'
1t Pushes Shafts of Cab Through
Another One.

Miss Mary J. Galley. handsome young wou1-
an Of No 49, West Forty-fifth-st., was operat-
ing an automobile front Of No. III West
Forty-ffth-st, last night. when the machine
got out of her control and jam1ned into cab.
It showed the shafts of the cab through the
back Of another cab. badly damaging it A po-
Icer1an and twenty men managed TO hold the
automobile until the woman leaped out. She
offered to pay Edward Bond, Of No. 14S East
Forty-4irst-st. 500 for the damage to his cab.
He said he would consider It
Miss Galley went TO an automobile establish
rnent in Twenty-seventh-st where she hired
the automobile. She operated IT herself, and
went through Forty-fifth-st. In front Of a
cafe the machine got out of her control and
went around and around. Finally it bumped
into a cab owned by Leroy Leslie, of No. LIS
Second-ave. Il jauTned the shafts Of that cab
into the back of the cab of Edward Bond. almost
4recking il.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday. June 2, 1903
ARRIVE

ARRIVED.
steamer Kroaprtnz wilhelm Ger. Richter. Bremen
May 26 southampton and Cherbours q. n Oelrchs K
Co 521 cabin 737 sreerage mails and
-adse. Arrived a the Bar S:47 4
Steamer Alliance, StaIings, colon MAY p, 70 the
Panama IS Co. with % passengers mails and mdse
Wilmington 30 Wm ? Clyde & Co with passengers
steaner Bremen Ger Nierich, May q and
Cherbourg -. oelrtchs & co. with pa cabin 525
steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived the Bar
Steamer Anazoneuse CBr) Hughes Aaraos May Is
10 ana Barbados 25 TO Booth & Co with q pas
mails and nlde ATred At the Bar at 20 a m
Steamer 2ula. Bennett, Aa-acal6o May =. curacao
d Ia GuayTa p % and St Thomas p to Bouon Bliss
steamer Vizoana tBr). Macarthur Cardenas May % and
Matanzas 81 to " . Munson. with sugar. Arrived at
staarer Gaila ,Br9. Pavoy. Naples May l6 James
II ElveN < 60. WIN GaDI anu 20! ste'ta+t passengers
and mdse. Arrived al me bar a II 2 m, June %,
S Ia With IN 227 cabin ana 76s eersge passenge-5
malls and mdse Arrived al the Bar al 1880 m.
the Atlantic Transport Line with D cabin passengers
and rndse. Arrived at the Bar at 11:25 a m
- ,t.f-L
south ern tacihc ftalrial %. WIN Hds~ - -
Steamer Hitler. Newport News Norfolk
Steamer Goidsboro. Geoghegan Philadelphia, 10 Wm
Co. rudse.
W Munson with -adse- Arrived at the Bar at
e
Carthagena 20 Grey1oNn - and Port Lmon % 10 ne
American Line with 10 cabin passengers, mails
A s3ean3eT co2c65 Fvaas aIeson N Nav p and Key West
80. TO II Mallory & Co with passengers and ndse
SAILED.
Steamers George (Bn. for LtverPool 1tguria Itai,,
Apache Charleston ana jaeksonyiIs: citta d Palermo
Norfoik and Newport News IL Alba Galveston: Taa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-P II Gushing. Of Newport, and
William T. EudiCOrr Of DanveTs, Mass HOL-
I.AND-Theodore N. Davis. Of Newport: Diego
Morales of Venezuela. J. Ramsey, jr.. OF st. LOUIS
president of the Wabash Railroad Company. IN
PERIAL-C. g. sloane, OF Washington; Judge J.
r. McCabe. of West Virginia eX-Judge z e.
Wakefield. OF Boston; Colonel 7. B. Dunn. Of
Rochester: :. Harrison Wagner, Of NeTT-Fayen,
and Major A. Haaze. OF Washington MI h
RAY BILL-Lleutenant c. H Shacketon. R. y:
Of London. the Right Rev. John Higgins Of
Australia. and <. c. Woolworth Of Albany. PARK
AVENUE Professor J. c holen. Of Holland,
Mich. SAINT DENIS-PauI Ayouker Of ST.
Petersburg and Signor Piesen Of Vienna SAVOY
Peary. @ Boston. %IcTORlA-COlcnel ".
p [Tfsdel of Washington. WALDORF-A ASTORIA
Robert 5 Mccormick, United States Ambassador TO
Russia ". .. Elliott, OF Baltimore, president Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company, Balu-
more; ex-Congressrnan Wallace 7, Foote. Of Port
Henry, and Judge Nathan GOh, Of West Virginia
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
WOODRUFF NOT TO INTERFERE.
Saws Talk of His Taking Hand in Fights
Between District Leaders Is Absurd.

There will be no factional fights inside the ranks
Of the Republican party in Kings County this
summer and fall. If exLieutenant Governor WOOD
ruff can help It. and he thinks he can In this con-
,eo+ion Mr. Woodruff said yesterday on his return
70 town from the Adirondacks that all talk OF his
taking a hand in any fights between rival leaders
+re ssernbly districts was absurd he dISo
denied that there any trouble between MN
self and Michael J. Dady. -, 81. -, -
parigstnn is Intact and there will be no split here
for years 10 come. At the same Lne' Il any Oo1'
wants to fight, let him come on - rr
Mr.. Woodruff is accompanied by his wife The
stories about her being III were greatly exagseT-
ated and she is now in good health again
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

Postmaster Van Cott announces that mails from
Manila. May I: Hong Kong. May D Shanghai. May
:. Yokohama May Is. and Honolulu May 70,
reached san Francisco on the steamer America
MART We're dispatched cast at p May 81.
and ara due IN New-York Friday morning.
Mails ior China, japan. Hawaii and the Philip
pines VIII close AZ the General Postoffce this city
as advertised.
Following their usual custom. Arnold Constable
& Co. Will close their retail store for June July
August and September noon Saturdays at
. m. on other days, beginning June g.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
COLUMBIA FLAG FOR MT. M'KINLEY
Students Wish to Hoist College Colors on
Unsurmounted Alaskan Peak.

Ralph L. Shainwald and Robert Dunn notn
seniors in Columbia University left here yesterday
morning for Seattle. Wash. where they viii JON
Dr. Frederick A. Cook. the Arctic explorer on d
scientific Alaskan expedition under the direction OF
the Arctic Club. of this city- The object OF tue
tourney is to slrrount Mount Mckinley, the nlgh-
est peak in America. which has never yet oeen
climbed Shainwald and Dunn wish to plant on Ilie
Ton of Mounf Mckinley Columbia flag of their
class of '0S Shainwald has already twice been to
the Arctic regions
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
SUBWAY TRANSFERS MAY STRIKE

More trouble seemed 10 Zoe brewing yesterday be-
tween the subway contractors and the teaHlsters
who recently went strike and returned 10 work
El76er agreement 10y which they were 10 receive
more pay and easier holzs- John Martin and Sars-
field Ryan. walking delegates for the teamsters.
went 10 see John B. Mcdonald yesterday and de-
Jared the teamsters would strike again at the end
of tfe week certain grievances were not rectifed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

The raising Of the railroad tracks out OF tepres
sion and placing them viaduct in Park-ave-
north Of Observation-Disclosures TO the Harlem
River was an improvement made necessary by the
building of the present railroad bridge the
Harlem River at a height to enable free passage
under II Of ordinary tugboats and barges- The via
duct. however shut light from many buildings
along that part OF PaTk-ave, and the running of
trains the viaduct increased the noise there.
Property owners sued for damages. in consequence.
and sought injunctions prevent the operation Of
trains on the yiaduCT
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Cremation exercises Training Schools for
Wards Island. 80 p.
Hearing on NeET-Yora Central terminal plans before
Board Estimate City Hal, afternoon.
Meeting o. the CITY C1ub. evening.
Kocisn. the violinst. sew benefit Carnegie Hail.
evening.
Convention = negro Il New-Tork EeT-JeTsey
Nsv- England. African Methodist Church, BrooklvH-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool June 2Saied syIyania tBr} Cresser
Sew-York via Queenstown
Arrived. FITnessis Young
NeW-Yufk.
Hamburg May 8c-Arrived. steamer Auguste Victoria
Ger KaeTnpn New-York via Plymouth ana Cher
Antwerp. June 2 10 m-Arrfved. steamer Finland.
Albrecht. New-York
Eayre May 50-Sasd. steamer Bordeaux fFrl Le Bar
C1lerbourg. June arrived steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II tCSer). Hogsmanu, Plymouth
for Bremen proceeded.
hErseiiles May 30-Arr1yed, Pstrfa tai
Cfotazzs, New-Tork
Singapore. June arrived previously. tBr)
Robertson, New-fork for Manila. Hong Kong
,Br). angel. NeW-fo ST Vincent c Y for
Adelaide.
hontevideo- June Arrived Etona (Fr) Cane
Sew-York for Buenos Ayrss Rosario
Barbados. May sgSailed.
from New-YorIJ. Para
81 Vincent. 9 y. May 2gSailed.
Robsrtsoh from New York;. Eaat London
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
LoREE NOT ELECTED BY THE READING.

philadelphia. June 2--The annual meeting Of the
Reading COMPANY was held today and the old
board OF directors was reelected. The meeting 10
receive the annual report viii be neld October Z
II was expected that l. F. Loree. president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. would be
elected 10 The Reading board. as was announced hY
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
PARK-AvE. OWNERS LOSE.
Court of Appeals Decides for the Railroads
Using the Viaduct

Albany. June 2-The Court OF Appeals to-day re-
versed judgments and dismissed the complaints in
the cases appealed BY the New-York and Harlem
and New-York Central railroads from adverse de-
cisions Of the lower courts IN the damage suits
slllting from ths Park-ave. track elevation
There were seven appeals. All the plaintiffs sued
TO have the defendants enjoined from occupying
and operating the elevated viaduct structure IN
PsrB-sve opposite their premises, and TO recover
damages for past maintenance and operation. The
structure complained Of was first used in February
IS, 1897.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
..s7 Sunset 7.25I Moon sets 12:44 Moon age
HIGH WATER
" Sandy Hook $50 Gov Island 2o2i Hell Gate 35I
PW-sandv Hook 2.2l GOV. Island 25s Hell Gate 4S2
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03

the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania officials
soon after il was given that the Pennsylvania
Vanderbilt interests had acquired the Reading
Company but this plan has evidently been changed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 2.-The official closing quo
for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
WISH-TA-KA
Jack Vincent Thinks Alaskan
a Bad Bewitcher.

The Alaskan received a call last evening
from Jack Vincent and his daughter Cora.
lack Is an aged Chllkat who resides at the
native ranehsre below the ruins Of The
sawmIll. His business with the Alaskan
was told In deep gutturals and was trans
lated by Mss Cor. The Indl'n police Of
HaInss, so Vincent says, has been choppng
up and Juggling aw y logs that were
gathered by the Vincent family and were
staksd with ropes In the vicinity Of their
domlclls, eo1trsrv 10 their protests and
under the plea that his official position
clothed him with authority to do so. II
was not their intention to prosecute him
for the Injury he has thus Inflicted upon
them but they desired that his mlsteeds
be publ he'd In the paper that he might
publicly be understood to be a bad mnn.
When told that their story would be dulv
published they left the offi:e In high RIee
AMI fully believing ttat they had fixed
the offending native official most penti-
fully.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
MASKED BALL
Elks' Big Affair Comes
Off Tonight.

Tonlgh, the dancers Of Skagw'vwlll all
join hands and circle to the Elks' hall
The Elks are to give their biz Masquerade
the FIRST one to be given 10 Sklgway Tor
many months. Tickets have been sell
Ing sple dldlv. and the assurances are
given Of q most social success.
The gr nd march will commence at
o'clock and until II o'clock the maSauer'
aders will have COMPLETE use Of the flor.
The committee will insist that no one will
be allowed on the floor who Is not In COS
tune or who has not, at least, a masked
on their tacs. All miskers will be obliged
TO M, their masks before the committee
and the latter gives assurance that the
Identity Of the persons will not be made
known TO aayone.
From the intense rush at E drsSsmak'
lng establishments and the preparations
that have been going on In the homes
there will be many elaborate and dainty
costumes worn BY the talr sex. Minv
gentlemen are also going to spuDg sur
priseS In the nature Of costumes.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Want SCRIPT
Plans of Fish Combine Must
be Respected.

The conf,rsss on the Alaska homestead
bill appear to be hopslessly split on that
measure, and unless thew reach some agrse-
msnt soon the bill Is likely TO fall Of be-
coming a law.
The house conteTess Insist That settlers
on lind In Alaska should be allowed the
eommutatIon privilege, should thsv care
to exercise It, and that script loeatl.ns
shall be recognized.
The senate eonferess are equally Insist
emit that the"no commutatlOn" clause shall
remain In the bill and that script shall not
be used to locate lands In Alaska.
On the other features the tOuteress have
agreed.
Representative LaeeW chalrmln tf the
house committee on public lands, declares
be will defeat the homestead bill unless
the senate confersss abandon the senate
amendment prohibiting the entry Of SOL
diers' script until the provisions Of the
pending measure. n, dselirss that It
would be a great injustice to allow the
senate provision to stand, and that he will
see the whole bill defeated before he will
WELD this point,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
TO TANANA J.
Eli ]. White is Liable to
Mush. N

R. S, Richards an smploye Of the Daw'
son Dillv News arrived on the train lasl
night and Is at the Fifth avenue awaiting
to sail South on he CITY Of Seattle. Mr.
Richards saws ihst the newspaper field |.
oyerdons at Diwson and that II must b,
8 question Of time before one Of the dalllsi
will be compelled to 20 out. E. J. White
has received good Inducements to take bis
Free Lanes plant to the Tanana and II i
quite likely that he will 20. white, how
ever, has a newspaper speciality that does
nvt col flst with anv Of the other pub
llcatlons and his paper Is obtalninga good
subscription list. 1
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Will DANCE
Eighth Infantry Club to Give
Another Ball.

The Eighth Infantry Social Club will
give a ball at the soldiers assembly hill,
tuesday evening, March 3. The best #
music viii be furnished and refreshments
will he served
The admission will be 50 cents for gen.
temen, and ladies will be admitted tree.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Burst
Valdez Relapsing to Old
Time Quietude.

The inability Of the railroad promoters
to obtain the means to build a railroad
from Valdez to the Yukon has hId very
depressing effect upon the metropolis Of
the Westward. The Portland was taken
off the run before making her last adveT'
tlssd trip, all Of the Valdez boats are going
Nouhward with msager passenger lists
and light with freight, and It Is not likely
that the Valencia will be ken off the run
by the p. c. S S -.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
FINISH TERM
Mrs. lMchard Will Act as
Substitute.

sis, q ding has sent 10 her resignation
% the sch q. t5-j as a teacher In the
scho D, f~S gNlv. The oolrd has been
unib's so eng ev a substitute In the city
anI b sa ln1 time % send elsewhere to
smp'o, r thet t-rclsr. Mrs. W. Z.
BIan,l ,1 blS th.,cfrs been earnestly So
H.i,si B, .u- tllrj 20 ,spllcs Miss God
Ing frfh- lrce Of the term and has
conse .tet merely IS q m tier Of aceommo-
dltl5n o. la- board ans 70 her old assOcl-
ltss il t.- ,-h11iS.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
GREAT STRIKE
Another Confirmation Of the
Tanana's Richness.
Editor d .ily Alaskan:

Editor d .ily Alaskan:
have just received the following ltttsr
from Rev. n. E, Koonce, Ph. D., our
sturdy Young missionary at Rampant, Or.
Koonee was the hero Of our general assem-
bly at New York last spring, because Of
his "mush" Of nearly 1900 miles from
Rampant to E gle, thence bv FOrtymlIs
over the snow and Ice 10 Valdez, on his
wav to the assembly. He has been 1t
work for the mining camps Of the interior
and the west coast Of Alaska for four
vears, and no man 10 all the North Is
better loved and respected. He Is not apt
TO be carried away bv wild reports, and
YOU NAV relv on his news:
Rampant, Alask,, Jan. 10, 1909.
Nv Dear Cr. Young:
Authentic news has just reached Us re-
garding the new strike at Chena. Two Of
our men have returned bringing half
hundred letters from others who have gone
from here. II Is the biggest thing ever
dlseol cred, according to the stories. Un-
ub,edlv there is going TO be great
camp, and there Is more 10 sight now than
there was in the KlondIke when 1t was
stampsded from Circle. Pay on three or
four Of the creeks IL miles apart, with pay
stresk two or three hundr ed feet wide and
seven to IL feet Of paw ground, averaging
10 cents to the pan; this Is the report from
MANY different sources.
have just came In from a IS mile
'mush," but will start tomorrow f,r
Chsna, Nearly all our people are going tr
h We gone. have no dogs, bus combine
with two other fellows and pull our sled.
II Is a25 miles from here. Plenty Of grub
at Chena.
ey all means have Kirk (Rv. J. W.
Kirk, who h 5 been for three years at
gle, but Is now In Philadelphia on fur
lough) return, and the Enslgns (Rey. c,
F, Ensign and wife, now at Esglsl 20 TO
Chena. | will secure lot and put up
some kind Of a building. Expect to BE-
back here Inside Of a month. VIII give
full report when return.
Sincerely,
N. E. KOoncs.
ltis nv present intention to proased to
Eagle as soon as Yukon navigation opens,
and take Rev. and Mrs. Ensign on to the
new camp, and establish a mission and
church there. The agricultural pOsslbIlIt-
les Of that region as we'll as Its great min
Ing prospects demand attention from the
christians as we'll as the mining and farm
Ing world 5, Hall Young.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Poisoned the Dogs

As Tuesday evenings train was passing
the summit bound for Skagway. some ore
aboard threw poisoned meat along the
track. As a result nsarlv all The dogs on
the summit took spasms and died. Some
Of the dogs are said to be valuable mush-
ers,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
EisDonate Use of Hall

meeting Of the EIks last nigh, II
was voted 90 tender the free use Of Els
hail @ ihe committee ln charge OF the
m1y.~s-' q, false relief tor the stlrvlf &
Finn. ttt mass meeting Sunday after
NO.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
Fund for Starving Firms

Atth- st union PRAYER meeting the
condition the s,l,v.rg Fines came up
for iel.v cotton nd Mrs. A p. Mead laid
SIN. money cu a b0,k and passed Il
around This was the beginning Of the
movement thlt is o5w on foot 10 send te-
Lief from S,aswly 10 the Finnish relief
conn Tee.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
AT JUNEAU
City of Seattle Will BE Here
This Morning.

special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
Juneau, Feb. 26.-lhe CITY Of Seattle
moorsd at ,he Juneau wharf at few min
utes before o'cl ok this evening. There
Is considerable freight abO'rd for this point
and for Treadwell, and II IS not likely that
she can clear for Skagwav before ? o'clock
tomorrow morning, Which will make her
due at Skagwav at ABOUT 10 o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27

This Is the season Of the wear when
everybody should have their blankets
washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing
them In great numbers. Get your order
10 early.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-02-27
For Rent

Two story house, Fourth avenue, con-
tainlng rooms down stairs, three up stairs
all newly repaired and pipered. Location
close in, SIS per month.
Phil AbrahamS.