davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21

4. AROR as well as capital has reco2-
AsnOON milton In the News. Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21
MRS. J. G. BLAINE

(New York Herald Service.)
Mrs. James G.. Blaine died at Blaine
homestead in Augusta Maine, Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Blaine was seventy-six years old
From Washington short time ago
she came to the old family residence
in State street She was in an enfeebled
condition and has been under almost
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21
Of Interest to
@. N. G. Members

unobstructed.
When the Eighth boys passed out
from the harbor in the transport Mo-
hawk, bound for Montauk Point, Long
Island, the smoke stack and masts of
the boat were just visible above the
water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21
WANT AID. BROUGHT RESULTS.

WANT AID. BROUGHT RESULTS.
The News-Democrat Co:
hereby express my thanks to you.
lost watch and through the medium
of an ad. placed in the News-Democrat
I received it again. 1t was found by
a man who lived 20 miles from Canton.
Respectfully,
FULTON LAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21

The news from Washington that the
standard and maintenance of the Ohio
National Guard was severely criticised
in the report filed with the war depart
ment by Major Arthur Williams and
Captain John w. Barker, of the Third
regular infantry, who inspected the
Ohio troops under the Dick law, Gre
ated furry in military circles. Praise,
rather than disapprobation, had been
expected. The report says that the in
fantry arm exhibits considerable va
riety as to the efficiency of its COM
ponent parts and ascribes as the cause
the necessarily scattered location of
companies, the elective system of Of
ficers, labor conditions, availability
and suitability of armories and 'oppor-
tunities for open air drill. Regmental
and battalion commanders see little Of
their organizations, discipline is below
standard, rife practice has been neg
lected and reform is needed in dress.
Uniforms were found shockingly dirty.
It is suggested that Khaki uniforms
be provided for general use and good
dress uniform be used.
The report has occasioned fear
that some of the Ohio commands may
not receive the equipment provided by
the Dick law.
Assistant Attorney General Jones
has rendered an opinion that an off,
Ger of the National Guard cannot be
placed on the retired list after being
discharged unless he made application
while still an officer. This ruling may
remove 30 officers from the retired list
. .as they were placed on after being dis
charged frum the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Old These blocks are IN each dimension except
thickness about the sizes Of building orlchs-
They are however, nearly half thicker, ana
are laid ON their edges which are cut crossWise
of the grain. thus presenting an endwood sur
face on which the wear will fall 1t is believed
that this pavement will be far more durable
than a plank floor and it is much Aghter' even
with its foundation Of turned edge steel Plates
than stone.
Except in it's details, the new bridge can DC
batter seen from anywhere else near it than on
the structure itself The only points from whlch
ANYTHING like a commanding view is possible are
in or upon the towers, high above the uusSes'
and the public, of course. will not have access
to these pIaces. The one broad view along the
structure is available only to those who use
the drives, and this is limited the inside by
tall and massive trusses within which lie the
footyavs and railway tracks. Those who ex-
pect to secure on the paths for pedestrians the
extended view Of the downward sweep OF the
cables between the towers and of the towers
themselves possible on the old bridge are
5oorned TO disappointment The walks are in
side the trusses. instead of above them, as on
the old bridge, and the sights Will be similar
to those from the front rear of trains on the
old bridge The surface cars, too, will run In
side the trusses, instead of on the driveways, as
on the old bridge. The elevated trains will be
high above all other traffic the approaches
but at the anchorases will plunge deeper into
the forest of upright steel than even the trolley
cars. Outside the elevated tracks on the main
structure will be two rows of tall steel trusses
instead Of the one tall TOW and. outside the
drive the low one on the old There will be
two double trolley ways with the tracks Of the
elevated between making In al ak railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

iamsburg Bridge before the end Of his term
That hope was not realized unless the first
Mayor of the consolidated municipalities now
constituting the City of New-York had the
courage privately to venture across one of the
temporary footways for constructing the cables
from anchorage to anchorage over the tops OF
the towers. There is no record that he ever per
formed that feat and it is probable that near the
close of his term Seth Lows first walk or drive
over the structure, not to be long delayed if not
indeed, already privately accomplished, will be
the first journey over it by the head of the city
government. So near completion is the work of
construction that the public will be allowed to
cross in pursuit of both business and pleasure
within a few days. There is, however, pros
pect that either surface elevated cars will be
run far into next year. Only the drives and the
footpaths will be ready for use at the time Of
the formal opening. and there is even some doubt
about the footway, which may not be completed
in time.
The two drives, both supported the whole
length between anchorages on brackets outside
the trusses, are practically finished. In the
last month PAYERS have been busy laying the
oaken block pavements on the main structure
and the granite roadways of the approaches, and
some of the teams used in the delivery Of ma
teriaIs for the work have already been driven
over the structure Wooden blocks, fire
proofed" have taken the place on the new
bridge of the planked floor of the drives on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Structure Spanning the East RUer Practically Ready for Use
Of Crossing 1t Yet SAGE by Walking or Drifting

December 10 is to be memorable day in the
annals of public improvement in this city. On
that day Mayor Low. Bridge Commissioner Lin
GenthaI, Borough President Cantor of Manhat
tan, President Fornes and the aldermen from
Manhattan and The Bronx Will march up to the
centre of the Williamsburg Bridge and there
meet President Swanstrom and the Brooklyn
the new bridge. On Il platform to be erected at
the centre of the river span Commissioner Lin
denthal will formally present the bridge to the
city, and Mayor Low Will accept it in the prin-
gipal address of the day. Addresses will prob
ably be delivered by Borough Presidents Cantor
and Swanstrom and others, although the pro-
gramme has not yet been definitely announced
The militia is to participate in the ceremony,
Manhattan troops to be assembled at the Man
haitian end Of the structure and those of Brook
lyn at the eastern end. Artillery salutes will
announce the formal transfer of the bridge to
the city, and the structure from end to end will
be deliberately decorated with national, State
and city flags. At night the structure will be
Illuminated. and from it will be shown a great
quantity OF fireworks.
Admission to the exercises on the bridge will
be by ticket only so there be no possibility
of a dangerous crush The Board Of Aldermen
has appropriated $4,000 to defray the expenses
of decorating and Illuminating the bridge.
When Robert a Van Wyck was Mayor he
cherished a hope to walk across the new Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

tracks. This heavy railway traffic Is the occa-
sion for the much taller and stronger trl1sses n
the new bridge
That the old bridge IS far more graceful than
the new any one can see at glance. That tia
new is much stronger and SITTER viii be i'm
InediateIy apparent to all visitors Il would %
difficult to imagine anything less graceful than
one of the new bridge towers as seen from the
roadway. The vertical part below the super
structure is entirely out Of sight. and the taper
inward seems TO throw the tower out Of per-
pendicuIar with everything in, upon, under or
beside the bridge. The drawing together Of the
cables of each pair at the centre Of the
main span doubtless has a well ascercaIned en-
cheering purpose, but that feature also tends
to create or rather to confirm a feeling that the
structure is completely out Of harmony with al
the rest Of the world. The angles at the anchor
ages, where the footways come together, also
make things look twisted, and the lover Of ar
tistic curves and pleasing angles might as well
resign himself to the remaining tOrtures that are
in store for him at sight OF the first II be is not
proof against an attack of nerves he should
content himself with view b-Oads.de Oh from
some other point than q position OF the strucr-
ure.
There is an interesting comparison in the sit
uatiOn with regard to the opening Of the VIII
iamsburg Bridge and that which existed az the
opening of the Brooklyn Bridge, on May "a
1883 Then the President CT the nation was
Chester. A. Arthur, OF York. who had sue
ceeded to the Office from the Vice-Pres.dency,
and he was the chief guest of honor at the cere-
rnony, as President Roosevelt may be al the
opening Of the lew bridge. Cleveland was Gov
ernor Of New-Yor<. Franklin z son was Mayor
OF New-Yorf City. and Seth Low was Mayor Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06

Las trcpas tt1rcas encuentran de la
parte de los albanenses tai resistencia
que Sc ven obligadas q emplear la ar
tlleria. Hasta ahora, las tropos del
Sultan, no han podido ocupar nj Dia-
kova nj Ipeck. En- ell liltimo combate
1a ,habido 90 muertOs 90 heridos 6
Vlllorl0s deStruldOS pOr ia arlaler1a tt1r-
lea.
Gracias al heIoismo del Coronel
Edhin Pacha, que manda los destaca~
mentos de Monastir, I'm buen nitnero
de cristianos han podido salvarse de
una muerte segura. -.
Cuando las noticias de las eXplos:o-
mes de Sa!6nica llegaron a Monastir,
les so'dados aibane nses, sedientos de
venganza, Sc amotinaron contra sus je-
fes. Los soldados, arrnlndose hasta los
dientes, Sc disponlan a Salir, cuando
Edhin PachA, preveaido de la intento-
ma, les corta ell paso y cruzandose de
brazos y con tono energico, les dice 'us-
tedes no saldran de aquf, mas que pa
sando sobre mi Cadaver."
Los soldados, llenos de admiration
por este acto de heroismo, aclamaron &
su co1onel y depositaron las armas.
Xxx
Un temb,or de terra ha destruido
completamente la villa de Mataz-
gerd CTur9ufa de Asia. Todos los ha-
bitantes, 1000 proximamente han pere
edo entire ellos 700 armenios y los sol
dadOS de Ia o.uarnici6r1.
En- los poblados vecinos, mas de 400
|casas han sido destruidas y gran can
tidad de ganado ha pereci1o.
En- Constantinopla ha habido TN Ii
gero tembior causando po>os desper-
fectos.
En- Grecia, las noticias que hay pa
lidecen con las de Ia question llamada
de los Balkanes: no hablendo ocurrido
en- realidad NADIA anornlal.
ROBERTO WAKTON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06
Don Celestimo D0Er1ingusez

En- el tiltimo vapor correo norteame-
ricano llegad0 a nuestro puerto, regreso
a Puerto Rico nuestro joven amigo don
Celestino Domfnguez, despues de cua-
tro amos en- una de las primeras Uni
versidades norteamericanas, estudiando
la carrera de leyes.
El joven abogado piensa abrir su bu.
fete en- San Juan, despues de p srmane-
Ger algunos dias en- Guayama, donde
reslden sus padres.
Felicitamos al joven jurisconsulto y
y le deseamos grandes exitos en- e1
ejercicio de su profession.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06
Vfc. New York;
Atenas. 2S de Mayo de 1903.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Sr Director del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
La situaci6n en- Turqufa continda
tan grave como siempre Y digo como
siempre, porque los mismos sacesos Sc
reproducen con iutermiteucias desde
hace buen ntimero de af1os: revolucio-
mes, exp,osiones, robos. incepdios, vic
laciones, pillajes, etc. de ambas parties,
sobre todo, de la de los solIados del
Sultan.
Ell jefe de la organization interior,
M. Dellchef, ha encontrado la muerte
en- condolences ben tristes para G! ele-
vado cargo que ocupaba, a1lnque dicho
cargo fuese mas menos Unstable.
Los turcos supieron que dicho jefe
Sc encontraba en- Banitza COZ IS hom
bres. Acudieron con 500 hombres de
infanter1a y 200 de caballeria, lograudo
sin gran esfuerzo entrar en- la villa.
Deltchef y 7 de sus compafIeros pere-
cieron en- Ia Gale, luchando cuerpo
cuerpo.
Los turcos, una vez terminado ell pc
queflo combate, reunieron los hombreS
y las mujeres fuera del poblado, ma
tando aquelos y violando 4 estas, po-
niendo enseguida Ell fuego las us casas
de que Sc cOmponfa Baritza y borrando
del mapa esta pequefia localidad, de la
manera mas facll del mundo.
x**
Como los b1lgaros emplean la guerra
de guerrillas, los turcos Sc ven en- Ia
uecesidad de tener en- pie de guerra
100 ooo soldados, sin contar los de otras
parties; as1 es que los gastos de la P1ler
ia son fabulosos, habiendoSe llegado a
decir que ell Sultan, falto de recursos
tendra dentro de POGO que echar mapo
al tesoro llamado de guerra, del cual e.
500 conoce ell velor y que no puede to-
carse mas que case de no disponei
un de solo maraved1.
La dimision del gabinete btilgaro, pre-
sidido por M. Danoff, no ha causadc
sorpresa. Este gabinete estaba some.
tido la Influenza rusa, es de, ir, y de
seaba ell statu quo en- los Balkanes; dis
tinguiendose notablemente por impedi
que la insurreccion. Macedonia Sc lie
vase cabo, pretendiendo guardian |;
mas completa neutIalidad vis-a-vis d.
Ia Turqufa. Las concentraciones d
tropas turcas en- la frontera del princi
pado no lie determinaron nj un solo ins
tante zanzibar de opinion. Aun n
Sc conocer verdaderamente las razone
de su dimision, pero Sc dice que ha sid
debida un incidente entire dos de lc
ministries y FL principe Fernando. E
todo case, causa de esta diinision,
cosa Sc complica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06
10 cue sgsceGze en Guayama
III nn0 escOlar-De veranO-Piayas campOs- Fa-
nliIia que sc nusenta-InSO c6n-Una selva in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dc pOicfa.
2 de Julio de 1893.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dc pOiicfa.
de Julio de 1893.
Ha terninado el afio escolar. Y, con
tan plausible motive, mas de mil nifios
no tendrAn instruction durante tres.
meses Pero, en- compensation, los
maestros ayunaran durante o2 dias.
~ Van saliendo fan1ilias de la ciu =
dad: unas para los campos y otras para
la playa. Fresco y bafios.
~ La distinguida familia Texidor
y Dfaz fjara su residencia en- San Juan.
va salio para esa.
~ iDioses de los bosques y de las
horestas! conserved la plaza p1blica en-
el estado en- que Sc encuentra. Traed
un par de animales de cada especie
para que pueblen esa selva colossal.
x*x La rolicia insular, al mando de-
teniente Iturrondo, ha prestado, duran
tc ell mes de Junio. Ioo servicios poi
diStintas causas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06
P0BLRcsOR DE CRYSTAL
La cEsra de los sTag0s
Un material eXcelente

Tai vez no Sc halle en- todo el mun-
do mas CUE una poblaci6n construida
de cristal, y esa Sc encueItra cerca del
parque de YELLOWSTONE, Ell los Estados
Unidos. El cristal no es artificial, sino
natural, sieudo ell producto de siglos
de una acci6n volcanica. Su color es
verde oscuro 6 casi negro; pero en- todo
10 demas guarda semejanza con el pro-
ducto artificial, resultando un material
excelente de construction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06

Con la pimavera buen
los aounados oe de aque rbao
esde nacer de las vena eazado
de ~
For eemo
eamercanas tempo agres expedon
fortuna conductdos
esta mod
Mna los habidad euo consyen esos
detaes,
jano descanso
ga e deectucso distributor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06
DEL PUEBLO MELEmsCO

La 0bra de les Observation-Disclosures cXcesOa-Na-
fauzas ViOlaciOHes - PObIaci6n imcendiida -
GTerrillIs biiigaFas-f4n sffmaci6n de! SuI;:in-
Ei gnbinete de Observation-Disclosures en- cnunpaha
I'm c rOneI her6icO-Un iembor dc tierra-Fa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06
FL seEaBSRsFsmao
Gga australia
BEREGK0 ELECTORAL
Parlament0 con enaguas

En- el Estado de Victoria, en- Aus
tralia, en- el que, como Sc sabe, las mu-
jeres gozau oel derecho electoral, estas
Sc encuentran en- mayoria con relacion
a los hombres; de modo que no sera ex-
trafIo que el dfa nenos pensado tengan
mayorla ell ell Parlamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06

califas. La actual Exposition es como
una esperanza dichosa. Con mas dete-
nida preparation, con ell auxilio efcaz
del Estado, puede y debe hacerse en-
Cordoba I'm gran certamen de toda An.
dalucia. Su agriculture, su ganaderia,
su 1ndustr1a, su arte, sus costumbreS,
sus tipos, sus festas popu1ares, han de
ofrecer TN admirable estudio los de-
mas espafoles y a los miles de extran-
jeros que, sin duda a1guna, acudirian Y
que, de flo, sentirfanse absortos ma
ravillados de esta region, hiia predi-
lecta de Dios y que solo conocen por
las descrirciones mentirosas de escrito-
res sin conciencia y por las fantasies
disparatadas de los pintores de pan
deretas.
x*x
El Ayuptamiento de Fregenal de Ia
Sierra ha tenido la feliz y honrosfsima
idea, por la cual merece p!acemes, de
celebrar Ell centenario del preclaro eco
nomista y hombre politico, hiio de
aquella ciudad, don Juan Bravo Muri-
10; nacido el 9 de JUNO de 1903, ha-
biendo organizado al efecto una serie
de festejos
El acuerdo adoptado por ell Ayunta-
miento de Fregenal de la Sierra es tan
honroso para aquella culta ciudad cuan.
to honra y enaltece la memoria del illus
tire personaje que le ha inspirado.
Cualesquiera que fuesen los errores
en- que como politico pudo incnrrir don
Juan Bravo Murillo; es innegable que
sus grandes iniciativas en- las cuestiones
rentisticas y lie obras p1b1icas, su ARE
glo de Ia deuda, su plan de Hacienda,
su ley monetaria, sus trabajos para Ia
realizacion de las primeras principa-
les obTas del canal de Isabel II para
Ia creacion de los sinGicatcs de riego
~ juzgados de aqua en- Lorca, Palma,
Aragon, Alicante Tudela, Corelia y
.otras co1narcas, aparte de otras muchs s
mejoras y refornas no nenos G.iies,
asl como su honradez Cr'solada Ia
1ntegridad De su carac,cl, IG ian asegu-
rado TN lugar preeminente entire los
benemeritos de L. patria.
Ell ejemp'o dado por Ia cudad extre-
mefIa deberia ser irnitado por los de-
mas pueblos, ensalzando honrando
de igual modo Ia nemoria de sus hiios
ilustres.
iMucho ganaria con clio Ia cuItura es-
paiiola!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-06

LIN Escuadra nncional-Un gran prOyecto-setecien-
tos milIones en- buques-La Exposition de C6rdo-
ba-En el recinto del certamen-Una Exposition
andaIuza-Bravo MuriIIo-El Centenario
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-05
NAME ONE
LabOring Men Nominate Can
 didate for Parliament.

The miners and other laboring men of the Atlin district, have nominated John Kirkland, oi Atliu, Co be a mem- Der of parliament for that district. The district Is entitled Co two mem- bers. and the nomination Of one only by the labOring men, is taken Co mean that the laboring men will vote 'plumpers" for Mir Kirkland alone.
 C. W. D. Clifford, now member oi the provincial parliament, and Capt. John Irving, win be The conservative candidates for Che district. 10 is under stood that James Stables, a member of the present legislature. will be one oi the liberal candidates.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-05
CHAPTER XIII.
In Those Days Strange Things Will Come to Pass

"When the lion eats grass with the OK
 whale, When the lobster wears woolen soS, And the hare Is outrun by the snail When women throws stones like men, And oysters travel like frogs; When turtles lay eggs like hens, And feathers grow upou hogs When tight boots don't make men
 swear, And elephants rOOst in trees, And Heas on dogs are rare, And snuff don't make people sneeze When fish are caught on dry. land, And mules upon bicycles ride; When clans lay eggs upon the sands, And women in dress take no pride; When the humming bird brays like an
 ass, And limburger smells like cologne, And plowshares are made of glass, And women's hearts turn to stone; When ideas grow in prohibitionists
 heads, Or wool on the Oregon steer." Then and not tin then will l raise my price on watches and watch repair ing.
 One price tO everybody.
 KEELAR, Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-05
BEGIN WORK BIG TRAFFIC.
Council City District Boom
 ing.

The traffic on Fish river, in the Council City district, is immense, and work on Ophir and other creeks is starting up in lively manner. The De Sota Mining Company is busy at work putting in a machine shop and a hospital at Council.
 The Wild Goose Mining Company Is putting in hydraulic elevators on ophir, which promise to be great success, and the Ophir Hydraulic Mining Com pany, composed of W. H. Soderberg and Al. Guinan, will work six different claims this season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-05
NEW ONE
May Establish Another
 Alaskan Mail Route.

The pos,ofice department is serious ly considering the establishment of a new mail route from Valdez to Ram part or Fort Gibbon. It is believed that such a mail route would be alto gether feasible. Mail Inspector Ed, McGrath has been over the whole length of the trail, and he says the round trip can be made with the mail in i2 days
 This service, fl provided, it is said will be in addition to that already pro vided for the winter in Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-05
State Street Is Being Inn
 proved.

The work of repairing State street was begun Monday and is progressing satisfactorily. The corduroy is being taken up and new bridges being put in. There will also bo considerable gravel hauled in.
 Street Commissioner Frank Page has actual charge Of the work, which is be- ing done under the supervision of the committee on public property and pub bile works. Chairman Boughton, of the committee, makes a trip over the street each day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-05
To Beer Consumers

The famous Skagway Pilsner beer, analyzed by the United States Health Bulletin, and published and recom- mended as one of the best beers in the United States, is sold only in the Pack Train, Monogram, Las. Chance, Pan theon and Idaho saloons.
 This notice Is given that outside beer cannot be sold for Skagway beer.
 HERMAN BARTHEI.,
 Proprietor. Brewery phone, go; residence phone, &. Z0 I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-05
FAITH
Faith Is an Element in
 Business.

But in the jewelry trade it Is an es sen,ial entering into every sale,
 While many retail buyers may know the quality of shoes and dry goods, not oLe in a thousand eau distinguish the quality of a diamond or the karat ol gold They must have faith in the jeweler. We have a reputation for ab- solute reliability Every article is guaranteed Co be exactly as represent' ed. If you buy it ai Kern's it Is ale right. P. E. KERN,
 Gold and Snversmith.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-05
THE JUDGES
Kirmse Names Committee to
 Pass on Gardens.

Mrs. P. W. Snyder, Mrs George r. Rosenberg, Elmer A. Friend and w. C. Blanchard, have been named as a committee by II. D. Hirmse, to decide Co whom shall be awarded the prizes for the best gardens in the city oi Skagway. The decision will be made August l5, week from next Saturday.
 The prizes, first and second will be placed on exhibition in the window oi Mir. Kirmse's store today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-05
Aesa,lsmAn's Resort

The Pack Train saloon, recently rem oyated, is the best appointed resort, strictly for gentlemen, in the North. Only the best of whiskies, wines, beers and cigars served. Fair and courteous treatment is accorded all patrons and visitors. Corner Broadway and Sixth avenue, Skagway.
 JOHN L GAGE,
 Manager.