davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
ASK GOVERNMENT TO END STRIKE.
Tugboat Owners Write to Secretary Shaw
Engineers Returning.

number of marine engineers who resigned"
forty-seven in all. It said yesterday by the
owners Of the tugboats. have signed agreement
10 return 10 work to-day advance OF SO
month. II is expected that this will practically
break the backbone Of the strike. A number OF
aor-unioa engineers have taken the places Of engi
ree-s who left their positions
Members OF the advisory board Of the Association
for the Protection of the Commerce of the Port
met yesterday at the Offices OF its counsel Senator
Albert Wray. No. 10 Broadway. A letter was pre-
pared appealing 10 the Secretary OF the Treasury
TO request tie Department Of Justice to take UP the
strike The letter cited act of Congress, which
makes * compulsory for marine engineers to hold
a government license before they get employ
rneus The advisory board holds that this places
them in a privileged class and abrogates the
mon law right by which. prior TO fits passage. every
man had 10 seek employment marine engineer
on his own merits. The marine engineers of this
port had made demands their employers. and
individuals had stopped work when these demands
met. the letter said
The letter further declared that the masters and
pilots q this and other large Eastern ports were
awaiting The outcome OF the present marine engi-
neers' struggle. II favorable 10 them. IL
serted they too. would make similar demands on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
HAVENEYER CH4LLENGE.
John e. Wants UnionistS to Reply
fo Questions an Public.

John c. Havemeyer, OF 1onKers III an 'Pe"
letter published in the newspapers yesterday
:. .h.4 ci,v issued a challenge to the Yonkers
+r.5e unions. MI Havemeyer has taken a de-
cided stand against many Of the policies OF the
unions. particularly their refusal to permit 'heif
members 10 work with non-union men, he mas
published several letters on the subject
Yesterday he offered 10 engage a nan ior d
public meeting and defray all expenses except
for the speakers, with the condition that 'he
union men conf1ne their speeches to replying 10
questions TO be furnished by him IN advance
He asserts that refusal &c accept TINS oiAer
Win he an acknowledgement Of weakness on
the part OF the men.
There is at present q bitter strike among
many of the labor unions and local labor LEADERS
Sid last night that the challenge would prooa-
1lv he accepted The Central Federated Union
OF Yonl1ers will probably call a meeting for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
NO HOPE FOR OIL STEAMER.
Owners of S. v. Luckenbach Give Her Up
May Have Met Accident in Fog.

Practically all hope of hearing from the steamer
S. V. Luckenbach. which left Sabine Pass. Tex.
March q, bound for this port with 10000
gallons OF OIL has been given up by the owners.
She was due here about April .. Edgar T. Luck
enbach. one her owners. said yesterday that he
believed she had struck derelict, or had been
cut down by some unknown vessel. She disap-
peared at the time heavy fogs prevalent and
MI Luckenbach declares that he thinks the ship
met with accident in the thick of one of these
fogs. There Is a possibility. however, that the
steamer became disabled and drifted into unfre
quented waters in the South
She the steamer Norfolk. and converted
into oil tank steamer. by the Luckenbachs last
year. Her first trip made Sabine Pass last
December. This her second round trip. She
built in Glasgow I'm 1890 and was of 2 ga gross
tons Her commander was Captain George T
Thompson of Brooklyn. She carried a crew of
thrty-tWo men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
SAYS MRS. KEMP WILL BE SUPPORTED

Justice O'Gorman in the Supreme Court, yes
terday reserved decision on motion or Hamilton
& Beckett counsel for Mrs. Lila Kemp, wife of
George Kemp, for alimony and counsel fees, pend
ing Mrs. Kemp's suit for separation
Counsel for plaintiff said that in her suit for
separation Mrs. Kemp charged her husband with
misconduct and cruelty. and that when they sep
arated in 1899 agreement was reached in which
Mrs. Kemp to receive 5000 year, and that
amount paid to her in monthly instruments by
the trustees of the estate of George Kemp ST. The
amount was subsequently reduced to $500 a year,
and about one year ago payment was stopped. The
two children have income of $500 year each
under the provisions of their grandfathers will.
In opposing the motion George W. Van Slyck,
counsel for Kemp said that Mrs Kemp had re-
ceiyed more money in the last two years than If
the court granted almony at the rate of 50 900
a year I'VE have always supported her." contin-
ued Mr. Van Syck. and always will.
Mrs Kemp was formerly Miss Lila Torrey Wag-
staff the adopted daughter of Judge w. r. Wag-
staff of Kansas. They were married July Is.
1885 George Kemp is the brother of Arthur T.
Kemp whose wife, formerly Miss Belle Nelson. is
suing him for a separation in tho Rhode Island
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Brooklyn Horse show
Parade Of coaches Fifth-ave. Central Park after
noon
Speedway Day, brushes start at 1870 p. m.
Russian Church convention Church. Ninetysev
enth-st. and Madison-ave.
meeting council the Archaeological
Institute America, board Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. No 40 Broadway, 10 d. m.
Annual luncheon City High School Teachers
Association, Hotel Savoy.
Exhibition reception Institute No. 149 West
Sxtieth-st-, 3 10 p
anniversary celebration of the Underill Society
America. No. 226 West Fifty-eighth-st, $3.50 p M
Republican County Committee meeting. evening
Lotto. Club dinner for Secretary Root, $50 p.
Reception by John D. Rockefeller j Bible Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, No II West Forty
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, May 8, 1908

ARRIVED.
Steamer Mongoisn CBr). strratt Glasgow April Is
with 45 cabin ~ passengers mdse Arrived
at the Bar at
Brit Potter Hughes, IN ballast. at the Bar
1890 q m.
April 30. Southampton and Cherbourg May the Ham
American Line. $50 steerage
sengeTs. mails and mdse- Arrived the / D m
Steamer l. Luckenbach. Peck, Seattle February 1s
San Francisco March Corone 90 and Rio Janero Anr
Is 70 Lewis Luckenbach with mdse Arrived at the Bar
al $3.50 m.
steamer Alliance. skinngs May l. to the Panama
Railroad Ss Co.. with o3 passengers and rndse
Arrived the Bar 2:30 a m.
Steamer Buenos Ayres SPAN Adams Cruz Ma,
] and Havana {. to J NJ Cebalos & Co. with % cabin
and 1853 Storage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer (Br). Ramsey Progreso April 20 70
w D Munson with hemp Arrived al the Bar al
Steamer Comal. Woodward Galveston MAY . with mas.
sengers and ndse to 9 H Mallory & Co
Steamer FL Mar. Jacobs tr Galveston Nav 70 .ba
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse - $40
Steamer HUghenden (Br1 Jones' Galveston Apr1 n N
II Winchester & Co in ballast.
%. Macoris 30 Sanchez and SANTANA Porto plata
and Monte Cristi and Turks Island 3. TO William p
Clyde & Co Arrived at the Bar a m
Steamer Patria dam. Lund Cienfuegos April 40 IN
w Munson with sugar Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Kansas City Smith Savannah Nav a n RI.
Ocean Co. with passengers - 49,
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano. Baltimore to Foster
steamer Jefferson Dole Newport News and NortoL %
the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
Sandy Hook. J. May 8. $50 rn--Wind south light
breeze: clear
Steamers :; Leonards tT3r. Antwerp via Newcastle.
Chenston tI{rl fernandina: Georgetown. Georgetown
(B}. Liverpool: Hamilton. Norfolk ana Nenor;
News syracuse eierl Pefnambuco Santos. etc. Boston
CRY ,Br bristol Frey GNor Gienfgesos santiago
United States Lighthouse Arrnetia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
END OF OMAHA STRIKE IN SIGHT.

strike. which now involves than three thou
sand teamsters. restaurant workers. freight pack
age handlers and members of the building trades
was reached late this afternoon. III which Gov
ernor Mickey VIII be prominent figure. II pro-
vides for the appointment Of committee OF seven
men from each side 10 represent the business mems
association and the labor unions. VINO viii sit with
Governor Mickey chairman The committee will
meet in Omaha next Monday evening try 20
reach a basis OF settlement. Meantime the labor
leaders have given their pledge 20 do everything
IN their power 10 preserve peace. end prevent
81 the chief OF police and the Sheriff.
Neither side 10 the controversy Is willing 70
re- On what grounds they VIII meet, but the opin
ION Is generally expressed that the end OF the strike
is in eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

DISQUALIFICATION Goldman. of Providence
CAMBRIDGE-William Grosvenor. of Providence
EMPIRE-Charles Pope, of Boston. FIFTH AVE
NUEICarroll d. Wright. United States Commits
sioner of Labor. Washington, and H. NJ. Trayner,
British Consul at Corunna, Spain GRAND-Major
NJ NJ McComb L. s. A. HOFFMAN-Colonel j.
B Andrews. of North Carolina. HOLLAND
George E. Thaw. of Pittsburg: Joseph Won Hassen-
haven. of Antwerp; E. V. R. Thayer. of Boston;
E,rskine NJ. Phelps, of Chicago. IMPERIAL-Colo-
mel J. E Briscoe, of Knoxville; A B. Du Pont. of
St; Louis; Captain W: G. Mitchell L s n NAN Nan
of Rhode Island. and C F. Choate. of Boston
MURRAY HILL-Captain ". c. Rafferty,, u s. A.
NAVARRE-Captain Robert HawZe, L. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
WANTS SCHOOL WORK EXEMPTED.
S. B. Donnelly Says He Has Asked That Ger
tain Kinds Of Strikes Let It Alone.

In reply TO the criticism by some members Of the
Board Of Education of Samuel 3. Donnelly, of
No $50 Nostrand-ave-, Brooklyn, the representa-
tive Of organized labor the board in regard
TO the tieup IN the work the public school build
tngs throughout the city, Mr.. Donnelly has sent
letter TO THE Brooklyn Eagle" In which he
~ have repeatedly requested the representatives
Of the building trades unions TO exempt school
work from sympathetic and what are known as
jurisdiction strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
MRS. ROOS NOW OWNS HOUSE.
Takes Title to Home from Which She Was
Shut Out While Husband Lay Dying.

Mrs. Maria B. Roos is now the owner of the
house No. 146 East Forty-seventh-st., to which
she was unable to get admission while her hus-
band Leonard F. Roos the art dealer, lay on his
deathbed. She took title to the property from
heirs of the estate of her husband The con-
sderation as set forth in the deed was nominal.
Mrs Roos, when last night, referred in
quirers to her lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
LAST OF PEARY's EsouIMAus ILL.

The last OF the Esquirnaus. Meme Peary Wallace
one OF the family Of six, Lieutenant Peary brought
from the Arctic several years ago. is Ill in the
Fordham Hospital, from the same disease which
carried off all the rest OF his family. consumption.
Meme is twelve years old. He is bright, and Is
much interested IN all American sports, especially
baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
KILLED BY STRIKERS.
Italian Glass BIoscer Had Gone Out'
bit Had Returned to Work.
inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUSE.l

vinelaud n. J., May San Italian,
Capella aged about twenty-five was
-. a, = e,b+ at AIinotola. He once belonged
50 tho striking glass blowers but afterWaro
went hack TO work in the Jonas factory i0-
night ne was met by number Of plckets ABOUT
q mile from the factory The pickets declare
c-spena made the first attack. by firing seFeial
times at them .s ,,,5 ara
beI6 aS witnesses A later report says aIio'iIeI
+naT ,1-as shot but was able 10 limp away 10 the
woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool May sLArrtved. steamers Auranla (Br) Pot
sailed, steamer Cedric (3r Haddock New-York va
Queenstown.
Glasgow, May Sailed Young
New-York-
Leth. May Arrived. steamer Manhanset CBr) White.
New-York.
Neville, May S-Sailed, steamer Furne.sia fEr) Young
from Glasgow for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. May s. T. m.--Cotton- spot-Good bust
good middling Isd midaiins. 5e2d low middins
54sd good ordinary 52sd ordinary. 5o6d Tho sales
the aav were ~ bales Of specua
zion and export and included American Receipts 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
Announcements.

Luxuriant hair with its youthful color as
sIred by using PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.
HINDERCORNS, the best for Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:O3 Moon S:47 Moons IL
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 552i Gov. SPA He'll s:13
P.M-Sandy gu Gov. Island 6:49 Hell Gate SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

Salem. Mass. is torn by conflicting
opinions over the acceptance OF statue
to the heroism of Quakerism which
New-Yorker wishes TO present II SHOWS
two Ouakers struggling with n tiger
The conservative city is not sure that
it wants to commemorate the ignoble err
rors of it's fathers in just this way
Photograph of the statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
ORNAMENTAL
SURGERY FOR DOGS.

Methods by which veterinary surgeons
alter the shapes Of dogs noses, make
straight tails curly, wrinkle the faces
of bulldogs, etc Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
TRAITS IN IMMIGRANTS.

Interviews with immigrant officials as
to the desirable and undesirable traits
which the immigrants now pouring IN
here so fast show when considered as
material for good American citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
FENW4Y COURT,

the most exclusive public" museum in
the world. owned by Mrs. Jack Gard
ner, of Boston Account Of the treasures
which she has gathered. with specially
taken photographs OF the interior
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06
nrnnir md n-c...

Beauty Is Che gIft Of nature but ones bodily appearance Is largely what one chooses Co make iJ A plain face .s im- proved by careful dressing, a pretty one Is partially spoiled Hy ,le lack of it As a rule, plain women are Che ones who study Che art 0f dress and realize lts ful Importance, although an occasional pretty woman ls found to be well posted "It takes such an awful lot of time to dress w.l and keep thoroughly u.m" complained a girl tlc other day, as she carefully n- snec,cd her wardrobe with a view to repairs. Os course it dos It takes time to eat and sleep and enjoy one self but gs we have gil One tme there Is we might as well Invest ], ,o good purpose It pays Co l0.b w.U m sl.is- faction Co oneself aud In tua opinion of others The world always ha- and always win judge hy cN.Jual-. and 90 good appearance has a distinct dnau- CiIl worth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06
Idrn ror nn InrnIIa.. nnnn.

A very pretty idea of bringing suu- shine on dull days into an myalIJs room ls to arrange the curuiuiug iu such a fashion as to produce the cf- feet of sunshine and brightness even when the heavens are cl0udcd By do- Ing this your loved iuyalIs room win not be a Gdgety place. where the eye Is worried by endless patterns on paper or walls An win be resttul and harmonious. For the big window it is best to have rose colorgd Indian silk curtains just Co thc slL They are to be lined with ivory-if they can hc said to be lined when that part of them Is seen from the outside. This is done to prevent the sun from fading Che bril- liant hue too soon and will add @ soft warmth to the glorious translucent col- or of the rose. which win make sun- shine of itself on dull days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06
YOUNG WIVES, REMEMBER

That necessities should loo selected before decorative articles of furniture.
 That lt 's not wise Co provide too mauy po,s. kettles and pans when fur u'sblug a Kitchen.
 Tint lt is always decidedly cheaper iu tbe end ,1 buy only good carpets and good fWu.turc.
 That no matter how tiny the Income, small sum should le uut aside rcgu- arly f1y Che Iroyyrbial rainy day.
 That a simple dinner well served is decidedly morc enjoyable than an clab- crate dinner poorly served
 Thata practical knowledge of "ccon- 0my of good cookery" win bc absolute ly necessary for the young housewife mo matter how much "hc.p' she can afford Co keep.
 That an b.ls for marketing should bc paid weekly or, better stin, when thcartic'cs arc bou-ht
 That with care and economy a small amount of m.a.y win jo wonders.
 That lt Is important ,l bo systematic iu l0o.Iu- after Che followers
 That au cold vegetables and scraps og meat may he used lu soups and sIl ads and croructtcs and m many gpDe t.-.ug ways too numerous Co mention
 That where there's win there's a way even if Che means are limited
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06
NOT RIPE FOR CANADIAN DE
 CIslON.

Though perhaps Incorrect in a few min or details, Mr. Sulz.r m lts a de q shot I his speech in the house of rep'essntltivs' ou Januiry 22. Re stated very plainly the glst Of the whole controversy on th' boundary "qussuOo," as it has eset thoroughly understood by ail Of ths peo- pls Of the far Northwest citizens oi th' United States and Clnadilns as well, tor . loog period of years, and until th; Cana dians were given the cue Co pretend Go un dsrstini lt otherwise. The goyerumsn Of the United States cannot with dignity give up any Of the territory with In thirty miles of the salt wlts' The state department has uniouo sdly been iolkyIug with a view c DO one knows what, and hls allowed ih occupancy Of territory that will cause cu nslghbors much pain Co give uP. B, while the state department m.gh have made deep down iIak'' with the Canltilrs for csssIln itl ., hardly to bs expected tha, a senate cin b' very lmmsdllielv shaped 10 bslr Oh shame and humiliation iocitsn, to su,h pusllanlmcus transaction The time ! not rips for such a pt.lbls a5nega,.on DO wlll t be within the next generation eve. though the matter be motus yivsnt.s and pl,cet To the hands ot comm.ss..o formulated Co srrlvs at n' conclusions 'o the next go yeas. There was noih.H susceptible of argument in this "ll;s,..n Ia wears lSo nor would there te now we. Rto be dealt with by ,hs secretary Vs had charge of su,h matters a, tna,t.m A different president mus, moreover D had before any successful c;t.ng san engineered.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06
UNCONSCIOUS Mrs. Herman Grimm in a
 Dangerous Condition.

At c o'clock vesterily evening Mrs. Herman Gimm made a clIl st the resi- dsncs of Mrs. clellin, snd st 63o she telspnonei her husband and sa9u.rei when he would be at dinner Nt S:Is Mr. Grimm returned to bis home from his cuslness and found his wife lying un- conscious on the b1cN ioor step. Mrs. Grimm was lifted Co her coueh and Dr.. N. F. Hall and Brwlnj were immediately summoned. The baby meanwhile was calmly sleeping unistur5el. The phy- sl,ians were unable Go determine Whsth,r Mrs. Grimm WIS suffering from the effects ji poison or Of concuss.Cn of 'he brain. Her condition Is such thlt it night be lScribed to either cause.
 Mrs. Grimm Is very low 1ut on going to press she Is stlll unconscious.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06
Candle Lighted uIuIna Taulc,.

Candle lighted dining tables are more popular than ever. Four candles are needed Co l-lt tlc smallest table, and four double lmacBcJ culi.-t.gss are better us.1 Besides silver aud bwss glass carIe,.icEs lu old English and colonial designs ar. seen Cu, glass Is Go lr preferred Of course. UuJ very good limitations may bc had. There is one material which ir is hard to under stand ever came to hc used for either lamps OF cauJl.s,.c.-. and that is wrought Iron. Possessing uu powers Of reelection OF rctuc,.1u thc light Of even strong flame Is diminished at least one-lalf and a mos, depressing cGcct obtained. Candle shades are works ot ast. whether made o. silk and trimmed ~l.u culu and beads or fashioned Of paper and decorated with W.f.. c.ur J.-.-r- Ga-- shades. .C'u. uf ur.l"s..r, material jewel inc eru-,.J. .r. charming. as are also the parchment paper ones with uld prints m delicate I.us and blue uu.s inserted on one side Candle shades shouiJ al ways bc arranged ,o entirely hide Che flame. as the glare SO near Che eyes is very unpleasant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. T. A. Shothlll was unable to leave on the City of Seattle and has deferred her trip South until the sailing of tn, Dolphlr.
 -o-
 C. E. Baldwin the travelling auditor of the p. C. s. s. Co. win probably remain ln the cltv until the sailing of the next P. c. boat after the deplTIure of the Al Ki. De- Pare returned to whItehorss yestsr- dlv
 Dr. FrlSlsr, commander Of us N. ". N. .P. in the Porcuplne country returned to Wells on the City O Seattle. V.l Hahn and family left the Fifth Avenue ysstsrdly and moved Into their b me on Main street,
 Z,T. Hllfeytv of Atlln who arrived on ths Seattle and registered at the Dewey lsit on Che t.aln yesterday morning.
 
 A.M Pound, 10 charge of the ballot boxes f'r the Casslar election, spent Wee nssiiv night at the Golden N,rth and lefI for og Cabin yesterday morning.
 -o-
 w. H. BsrrIrgeE who was a Skagwav packer in the early days, arrived oA the Seattle, yegis,slsd at the Golden North and lsft for FortymIIe on the traln vestsr- aav
 Mrs, Larsen who was registered at th' Golden North left yestsJdly morning tC ,si .In her husband at Dlwson, she WIS ac- conpan.ed by her ughtsr.
 -O-
 s. Campbell who Is well known Ir Skagwly, having frequently visited Chi. city l.ft on his first trip to Dawson vsstsr day morning. He registered at the Col lsr North.
 Dr. Rene Lsprsux of Kelly x Co. ar- rived on lhs City of Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06
The Northern Pacific

Is the route pltronizej by eNcer.ere. travellers over thls continent ant you t.' not do better than take this route w he next you are going EiSt. Three O r continental ,rll s tlIly. For tickets all Information, call Jn or wr.ie Tlnllng, Genl Agent. Tlcoml, 0r l Nadslu, Genl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

Our annual sale Is now on, beg.uDu January a ending December 3t oi elc year. This Is our sixth aunul S..., % prllss and values during this sale ars 2. same as before, always the best tht G. bs. had. E. J. Cl1vs0n S Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising olumnS of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men 10 you want reSults1 We have the proper medium. Phone TO for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

This Is the season of the vclr wa- everybody should have their blrNe. washed. The Royal Laundry Is t0u them In great numbers. Get your t-l ln early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

Skagwav mas number of very eNpsr skaters. Several skaters who frequent tu rink have been pI.zswinnsrs in s6i,.u loufn ments.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

For comflrt, go Co the Portland House, Fifth avenue. IOImo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

Belle or LexinEJUu whiskey-elght years old-just out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whls- pey-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

The best gllss of beer in the North can be had at the Sc ltIe Slloon-A gentle mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

Trsgsdv, Comedy and Vaudeville, Elks' ball, Friday and Saturday nights.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

Tragedy, Comedy and Vaudeville, Euls' hall, Friday and Saturday nights.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

Lots Oi fun every night at the six ,.r rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

The leading barbershop and baths Tht Principal, opposite Boardof IT. e.. "
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-06

We carry H. 8. G M. readV.to-wear taiior-mada Guita. ?. Fl. Clayson c co.