davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
SERMON BY R. A. ELWoOD
"shaIl We Know Our Friends in
Heaven?p the Subject.

There was a large attendance a. ohe
Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon
TO hear a sermon by the Rev. Robert A.
Elwood on the subject: shall We Know
Our Friends in Heaven2"
Mr. Elwood showed how false science.
inndelity and aeuhelsm teach US that we
don't know what becomes Of US after
deaith, biTt he quoted numerous passages
from Scripture that prove that God had
prepared a place in heaven for the iuet.
A feature Of the meeting was the sing
ing OF Mrs. NJ. r. Mumford. an evangelist
I Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
HELD ANNUAL MEETING
Treasurer Of West Presbyterian Church
Presents Favorable Report.

At the annual meeting Of the trustees
Of the West Presbyterian Church last
Wednesday evening Treasurer Charles
n. Bower presented his report showing
for the first time no deficit i'm the ex-
pense of running the church. The fol-
lowing trustees were elected for the
ensuing term: Joseph Stuart Howard
Z. Henderer and Charles n. Bower.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Made Assistant Yardmasters

Since the removal Of the engines and
the staff of the yardmaster to Todd's
Cut it has caused the promotion OF
William and John Biggins to assistant
yardmasters. These men have alter
mated day and night as switchmen at
Lombard street for many years and
are Thoroughly experienced railroad
men.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
crews Go Throuah 70 phiIadeIpnia

The first Of the Delaware road passenger
llnsn TO run iuhrough TO Philadelphia began
this morning. The division now extends
hcos will remain in this city. Much dis
lsadfacton IS expressed among nhe men
regarding the change and it ds Thought
many will eventually remove TO Phnadel-
uhia
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
GROUND COVERED With SNOW
Largest Fall Of the Season Yesterda,
Morning.

The heaviest SNOW OF the season fell
yesterday morning. AIT O'Clock the
ground was covered with a white mantle
but 1t Coon disappeared under tho warm
rays Of the sun. which came out a few
minutes after O'Clock.
Throughout the day the keen air caused
those who Went out to button their coats
up tightly and hurry along.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
FIRST DAY FOR SKATERS
Hundreds Enjoyed the Sport Yesterday
in This City.

Not for many Years has skating been
induiged in so early in the season as this.
Yesterday all the ponds about the city
were thronged with youngsters.
Al Shellpot Park The largest crowd
gathered. It was estimated 500 were there.
At the old Barley Mil in Brandywdne
Park there We're many enjoying the sport.
The ice was only about TWO inches thick
and two of the female skaters broke
through and mad an icy bath. They were
rescued by David J. Ilenneally.
The Gee is much thicker today and ahis
afternoon viii find all the ponds about
the city well filled.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Three Brothers Drown.

ck Stone. Mass, Nov. 30.-The
sons of Mrs. Nellie J. Read
II; William, IA. and George, 8
Of age-were drowned in the
stone river. They broke through
lin ice above the channel while
pting to cross the stream on their
o the woods to procure firewood.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
,afness, Ringing m the Ears,
Head Noises.

.ly all cases Of Deafness are caused
Atarhal Poison in the blood. Thous-
of sufferers from even total deaf
.lave had their hearing permanently
led by taking B. y. b. for caitarrh.
I Is. gradually removes the catarrhal
from the air passages, thus max
Ie nerves of the ear respond to the
fst sound. Ringing in the ears is
the symptoms Of approaching deaf
7nd catarrh. If deaf or hard Of
g try Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
may be the very remedy your sys-
eeds.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS

es Levy, the world famous cornet.
led in Chicago of apoplexy. He
IS years old.
d Roberts. commandments
British army, will retire, owing
|ltinued i'll health.
|lrged with an attempted criminal
IT, John Eagle, a negro, was
ed at Ross Station, S. G.
|sause he lost his fortune in Wall
/, Victor Banner, member of a
nown family, committed suicide
W York.
+ 10 per cent. erduction in wages
ode Island cotton mills employees
zone into effect. It includes 81
and 10000 employees.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Entertained Victim Musieians.

The Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps. Of
lthis city. had as their guests the Quaker
CITY Fife and Drum Corps. Of Philadel-
ph'a. and the Federal Fife ana Drum
Corps of Chester, and the Young Mems
Social Club on Saturday night. After a
short parade the visitors we're entertained
al the Brandywine Fire Company's house
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
. Inorease In TurKish Army.

Nov. 80. - An i'm
trade has been issued prolong-
le term of service of the infantry
= regular army from six to nine
and that Of reservists from eight
le years. It is estimated that the
of this will be to increase the
by 250,O0O men.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

szuelan cunboat at Philadelphia.
ladelphia, Nov. S0.-The gunboat
.urador, the flagship Of the Vene-
q navy, has arrived here. The
! will undergo extensive repairs
amps shipyard.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
WANT NIGHT CAR
Railroad Men Will Ask For AlI.nisht
Trolley.

iroiieys
: Pennsylvania Railroad engineers and
hremen will hold a meeting in a short
while to elect a committee to wait upon
the Wilmington City Railway Company
to endeavor to induce them to run a
night car on the Vandever avenue line.
Since the removal Of the locomotives
to the new Todd's Cut round house the
engines come in at all hours of the
night from the New York, Maryland
and Delaware divisions and the men
are forced to walk home. The distance
is great, particularly to those living on
the western side of the city and n
car run on a schedule during the night
would be well patronized.
The railway company expects to eN-
tend its lines in a short time to the new
shops. Until that time the employees
are forced to walk TO Landlith.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
DUB euARANrEE

Take large bottle of Bo-
anic Blood Balm fB.B.B.) as
directed on label, ana when the
tight quantity is taken cure
is certain, sure and lasting. II
not cured your money Mil
promptly be refunded without
argument.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
tanie RIood Balm fe.e.e.l is

MT and safe to take. Thoroughly
for 30 years. Composed Of Pure Bo-
lng1edients. Strengthens weak kid
md weak stomachs, cures dyspep-
old by all Druggists, 81 Per Large
with complete directions for home
SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing
Balm Co., Atlanta. Ca. Describe
rouble. and special free medical od-
suit your case. also sent in sealed
in Wilmington, Del. by Miller
hco., 400 Market street, and N. b..
r,h. Second and Market gstreets.
pr write either store. Blood Balm
ly express.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
NAV Not Strike.

The reduction in wages at the pant Of
the diamond State Steel Company IS not
making the stir tnat was expected. The
men realize that me firm cannot afford 20
pay them more and have been assured
that they will receive as much as the
firm cen afford TO pay.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
&C Leaaue,s Razaar.

Graco Church EpWorth League WI hold
us second annual hazaar in the Suad1y
school hau on Tuesday and Thursday
evening OF this week. Members OF the
liearue viii be IN charge Of nhe boothss
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
nnlannrn pivIslon.

pof New castle. IN S.2s a. m. SOL
sG2, ara G.6i D. m. week days
r'or I,cwcs and Rchohoth. 6-26 a. m.
and f.o2 .. IN. wcek-dayG-
,For.i .l,s,.cr. 'Tfar,invton.H and pslmar.
II .5s. e.2S. iO5s a. m. AQ2. e.5i week days
.ani i2.Of night daily.
For Wyoming and way stations, so p
M week days . . :.
Fxprers Tor Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 0.h8 a. m. week
days and 1901 night daily.
aa For Atlantic CITY.
Connecting al West Philadelphia, $50 A.
M. III aud $50 D. m. weekday; $40
a. ra and $50 .. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
For the South.

Atiantic Coag. Line. express 12.& y.
M and i2.sS night. caily
Southern Hallway. ay.-Express eHa a. ID
and 7.2 +. M. daily.
seaboard Air Line Railway Express
5. 90 a.. m, and rs =. m, daily. -
Norfolk and Weftcrn Railway. y.-fo<
Memphis and New orleans. e.@ y. nv
Chesapeake q clhss 1silway Express
il.0i a. "a. week days, S.ib p. m'' oaA's-
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
ST. John's chapter . Meet.

st. Johns Chapter. Royal Arch Masons
VIII Iold lls annual meeting on the even-
sng of December is. Officers win be elect
ed for the ensuing year and the annual
dinner Will take place.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
scn1duIc NJ cffeot OoIo00T . w

Schedule IN effect October 3, isos-
Trains leave Wilmington - follows.
For Philadelphia 49, 5.ly ~ 's:los e,@ ~
So s7. y q, 400 al: A.9S 81 s.Ss. sSs
liz SD. 40. 1.io Is 10, 800, S., Il :4s
a l2it ~ 10 290, sgo; sso SO So sis si
'o For Chester. 10. 40. is;io ls;so. IaoS.
iH.5s H soS si iOc q ss4 a." ~ SCI sis' st
sss. so3o iooo ana Iiioo Ru M, AZ wsSS sSS
il IS a. m. ii2ii. 81 200, 800, 100
t.54. lb,zs. 6.07, l7.cs. 9.0s. 1000, ana h.Ov
For For New York Through exprsss2, -
S.55 80. .aie sIs p; nj y ysss5o sloo' dsysi. ga.
800. '7.10. s.lS ,. N. sundays; 49,
Fer New York ,eoar;scst4nE - at rcsn@ PRi1aestt a.
West Phiads.llphie) $50, ss5; 40 i2os y; ~ =
.dl 6 o.. &c of - 50. GIG. ~ 90 (connectu
az West .Philadel2hisl. week days 'sg'
A1 A54 GOT ~se6 20. s7.i0. 9.ie. and ~ 90
p. m. sundays connects at West Phha-
Nor boston. without change. 1000 a.; M
and 800 y. M week days. $40 p m sun
FOR Newark Center and intermeilsts
stations. 7.2b q. m. and e.4z .. m. week
Baltimore and washington. 1z.@ q.
/ Us. o. 80. ,io.is, and = .ol a. ~. -
si6si i6i'0 g. IS ..s - Ca 1Si SIS SIS , m. and
I i2ls nlsht. week days Y .lS $50 p
s.M ll0.iS, .. m. 12.n5. ~ 81, 1.ho, ~,
/ '12 iS nights, Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
s.ss 40, SIS, p. m. week days ana
it.lS y. m. Sundays.
For lake Placid Nhrourh Sleeping car;
i6.li p. m. Mondays Wednesdays .nu
FRIDAYS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
ENTERTAINED FIREMEN
FELTON, Company Of Chester the Guest
Of the Independence.

on Saturday night tho FELTON, Fire
Company OF Chester was royalty enter
tanned by the Independence Company in
this city. The visitors we're escorted 10 a
hall at No. 1iOS Head street where a re-
ception was held and refreshments served.
Michael r. Conway, chief Of the local
department was present and made a brief
address. Chief Palmer, Of Chester. $50
ssDke.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
RUNAWAY BOYS ARRESTED
They Came to This City From vir-
ginia.

Two runaway boys We're arrested
this morning by Patrolman Murphy
They gave their names as william
Hill, aged Is years of Richmond, Va;
and. Ernest Dangerneld, IA years of age
Of Norfolk.
The parents OF the runaways have
been notified and viii probably come
after the boys. The latter don't ap-
pear to mind their capture.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

Animal foods. judged by bulk and
weight, are more expensive. pound for
pound. than vegetable foods. But. as
whole. vegetable foods are not more
economical. Animal foods furnish more
than six-tenths of the protein and
nine-tenths of the fat Of the total food
consumed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Nn channe h soheduIe.

The new schedule of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway went into effect
Yesterday. There is no change in the time
Of leaving Of trains.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

Rev. DR.. Charles w. Winchester. who
has accepted the presidency Of Taylor
University at Upland, Ind. has a long
record Of active service in the Metho-
dist Church.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

7 Teach Drawn Work, IS cents lesson
dIAIk L. 7th ST. nov. .3c-st.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

Richard Lc Canenne must have abliiiy.
or he could not get the magazines to buy
the kind Of stun he is selling now as
poetry.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
CURED
ROUGH THE BLOOD

tB. b. kills or destroys the awful
hal poison in the blood which
; the symptoms and thus makes a
III lasting cure Of the worst old
SYMPTOMS.
a poison in the blood produces bad.
i've fetid breath, bad teeth, and
sss of the stomach; In some cases
slng VI clear phlegm; enlargement
; soft bones of the nose, affecting
Of smell, ulceraiaons Of the mucous
ranes, hawking, splitting up Jumps,
stomach, nose bleeding. headaches.
6 while asleep, stopping up of the
shin. hot blood, all run down. specks
before the eyes. low spirited etc.
Blood Balm CB. b. b. forces its
through every blood vessel and vein,
.ng all catarrhal poison that stands
"A way, permanently removes every
ON and thus makes a perfect cure.
a e. sends a food Of rich. pure blood
to the affected pants, giving
tn and strength just where TT is
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

Leave PhnadAinhia. lsroad Street Sta.
| i.2s .. m. ia.ss lis l,2s' 3. .oe $50 9 e.
20 sg 49, y ~ SiS' io ,, III III Il IA p.
and il.38 D. ~. week days. 3.45. 6.sa, =.
N.N @;is. nos, ii.ss =. m.. n2.S 'lls'
s.ss io.a nm ana Ills p. D M sunday:
From West Philadelphia, ic0i aii0 n ~
a. m. 3.25. SIS and sis p. m. week days
2.oi and ii.b5 a. m. s.25 and h.5s p m
Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Young Son Christened

The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Stoeckle was christened ac-
cording to the rites Qf the German
Lutheran Church at the home of his
parents Fifth and Adams street, yes
terday.. The ceremony was perform-
ed by the Rev. Paul Isenschn1idt. pas
tor of Zion German Lutheran Church,
assisted by the Rev. II. p. Dipple Of
Philadelphia who omciated at the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Stoeckle. The
boy was christened. Joseph Karst
Stoecke and is the only son az the
family '
About sixty persons were present
and were entertained, at on elaborate
dinner.
The Saturday night dancing class gave
"a successfAni iIhanksEiY-Isgz zdaRce on Irl-
day evening, The coumsttee was cons
posed of D0lph Wier. Robert Glover, ana
Fred Graef EHotts Orchestra furnished
The music. Seventy couples were present.
Professor. "a. H,-.Berlin. Miss Josephlne
Fletcher and Miss -Ssinw0rth. have re-
turned from Nav York where uhey at.
tended the convention Of school princi.
pals in Columbia College.
Arthur II. Garrett and J. Chester
Gibson are I'm Savannah. Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Mulian, wh'
were recently married IN New York, arr
spending a few Jays with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs Michael j. sharkey ar
at Hot Springs. Ark.
Misses Estella Arnold Liebermau and
Albert Rothschiid viii be married TO-
morrow. The ceremony viii take place
at o'clock IN the evening at the homi
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Lieberman, No. S14 Wes
street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
a 7 ARRK

Aking and Splitting, Dropping
,nto the Throat, Foul Breath.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
.nry Vane. pursteinls Perfeeto.

4 cent cigars. packed in small
Of 25s, $500 each. Durstein.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

aAAa tAA Evening Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07
SQUtLCH[D
The Alaskan Most HumblY
Crawfshts,

Some time ago the Alaskan Yauntst
tina, SksgwaY had the onlV federated
womsn's club Ia Alaska and that this triv
oulous city had az least sccrsd point owl
cultured SlIks In the publication Of a con-
,rlbutlon 10 the Official organ Of the feder'
atss clubs smlnatlng from q lady Of SkaE'
way, The Alaskan Of Sklgway Is oow
crushed for having said that, for the Alas
kan, Of Sltkl. hands this devoted sheet
back the following:
"Our sStssmsd contemporary Is Soms-
what at fault In lntlma,lnE that the eapl'
,al Is nos equipped With q full hsdged fed
.iaisd club. One Of It's clubs, namsly, the
Women's Club Of Sllkl, has been fsdsr'
a,sd about a year. Il also, through It's
first president, Mrs. George S,owsll' has
contributed an article to the Reciprocity
bureau, which entities the society to sx-
change from the National Federation.
The Alaskan wishes prosperity for the
Women's Club Of SklEway, but justice to
the womsn's Club Of SItka."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07

The late Joseph MediI, editor OF tho
Chicago Tribune, besides being an In
defatlgable editor, had a decided vein
OF humor In his composition.
During the last years OF his life, as
bis strength permitted, he watched
over his paper as Eealously as I'm his
younger days, and II was his custom to
scan the columns Of certain favortc
exchanges and clip from them ex'
tenslvely, marking them on the mar
gins, -. M.--Must." meaning that the
extracts must go In. II was one VI his
great griefs that there was not always
room for all OF them, even when col
umns Of live editorial matter had been
crowded out. as they were sometimes
to make room for them.
One night he went up to the room OF
the night editor with a bundle Of clip
pings In his hand.
'Mr. Ransom" he said to that on
cial, with a twinkle In his eye, Il wish
you would use your influence to have
these printed In the paper tomorrow
morning. "-Youth's Companion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07
He WOULD THOROUGHLY CAN
ADIANlZE YUKON.

It's frssh In the memory Of all the older
residents Of this country how the British
Columbia government sol mining licenses
to Americans under false prstensss when q
measure was enacted Precuting aliens
from furths mining operations 10 the prov
ines. twill also be clearly remembered
that, At the bowling Instance Of the ousi-
n,,, people Of the yHlyus British Colum-
bla camps, this law WIS revoked. The
howl commenced when IL became sVidsn,
tina, the mining camps Of the province
were twludlIuE awav by reason Of The de-
parturs Of the Americans to the desert
wastes thew were when the Americans
brought them Into being By The discovery
Of gold
Sir Charles Upper now attempts to
Impress UPON the Canadians that Am;Ti-
cans should be Ous,,d from the Yukon As
they were 10 Atlin. Such measure
would certainly hive tendency to Cana
dllnlzs, In other words, to KIN the territory.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07
A Pun That Failed.

Alta public dinner a careless walter
stumbled when bringing In a boiled
tongue. The tongue slipped over the
edge OF the dish upon the tablecloth.
Never mind" said the chairman
cheerfully. ITS only lapsus lngu@'
(sllp OF the tongue).
The Joke was received with burst
Of laughter. A gentleman present
who had no knowledge Of Latin, yet
saw. what bolsterous merrlment II
caused. secretly determined that he
would repeat the whole performance
at his next little dinner party at home
and give his guests a great laugh at his
wit.
The occasion arrived. There was to
he leg OF mutton. and the host had
instructed tile waiter to let Il fall when
coming In. The walter did 30, 10 the
great dismay OF The guests.
"Oh. never mind" cried the host
cheerfully. ITS only a lapsus llngum."
To hls great disgust and astonlsh
ment, however. nobody seemed TO zee
Il, and now he is suspicious that some
thing must have gone wrong some
where. -Pearson'A
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07

After a commissioner has been appointed
bv the three Judges and the governor, and
the land laws have bsen 50 extended to
Alaska that the present SINNERS Of the
country can go6sl, on the dsslrlol: land
and waterfront BY the aid Of script and
horiss Of sc4lawag eJmmutsrs In their en-
ploy, the way will then Re clear for the
psrps,ratlon Of any outrage that Il might
please a possibly corrupt administration ct
the country to commit. Should the prss-
emit fair Judges listen TO the siren song that
has led a number Of their predecessors 70
bsfoul their srmlns, then God pity the
volcslsss people mlsrsprssentst BY their
appointed creature. Evsrv settler In the
land whose home might b. coveted bv tho
combined graft could be oustst without,
redress. Every mining property prospect
"a the poin, Of good ray In sight, could
be smbroilsd In litigation and ru,hlssslv
eonfscltsd In the fair name Of iusiie-, bv
the fell appointment Of a receiver. AL In
dlvldull effort tina, might be deemed 70
Interfere with the schemes Of the min
graft could be crushed bv perverted law.
And Il Is Tor Just these things that a CON
missioner is wanted and Il Is because the
election Of a delegate would have a con-
trary effect, that an elected delegate is not
wanted. And shoult lt come 70 pass that
Alaska again falls under the dominion Of
criminal officials, and their appointed CON-
missioner stands between the authorizes
q, Washington and the people Of the land
as barrier beyond which the voice Of the
latter may rot be heard. then all who
might dare protss, az inst Official outrages
would probably be jailed for contempt Of
court or sedltIon. ,Nlthlng could Be more
prollhc Of danger to the people Of this
country than the app0lntl snt Of such q
vicious Invention as the representative"
described In the senate bill that purports
to be an amendment Of a measure that
seemed as llule fair as any legislation that
might Be enacted to benefit the people Of
Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07
The B. @. Mining Association

Every mining district In British Colun-
oia Is now being represented at the meeting
Of the British Columbia Mining As
sOclltlonln progress at Victoria. The
plan Of organizing the association smlna,sd
It Atlln. Il new Includes all the prominent
mining men Of the province and has Z
ssnl-ofielal standing alreanY from the
members Il has acquired from the ranks Of
the provincial officials, Hon. F. @, Prior,
premier Of the province and the minister Of
mines, Is a member Of the association
The combined mining interests can exert
extra great power for the good Of the In
iustry and the result Of their present. de-
beratlOns are expected to be mlds evident
In the enactment Of the nsxt parliament.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07
TO EAGLE
Judge of Second District
Passes Through the City

Unltsd State District Jndgs Jamsa
wlekersham, Of the Second judicial de
rlct Of Alask', LETT on YESTERDAYS train
for E gle. Al the uspOt, Judge Wicker
sham said. that the people Of Valdez were
dlsippolnt d that the railroad Is not going
to be built. All feel confidence 10 the town
and expect a prosperous season.
Judge Wlcksrsham's itinerary Of his
district Is as follows He first goes to
E gle, where the term Of court will begin
on March 10. This will be a short term.
From Eagls to Cold Foot, In the Kovu-
kuk. to hold the first 'urt ever held At
that place; thence to Rampant. After the
term at Rampant St. Michael will be the
next point, where q revenue cutter will
meet the Judge and take him to the BHs-
toll bay precinct. From there he sails to
IInRl ska, and thence back to Valdez.
where he will arrive about the first Of next
october The Judge Is accompanied bv
Mr.. Jeffrey, his court stenographsr
Judge Wl,ksrsham Is looming candl-
date for delegate II the house bill passes,
or for commissioner, II the senate amend
msnt prevails.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07
a,.rlIIrinr nuttsr.

In times OF cholera, typhoid and 9TH
er infectious diseases butter IL a dan
gerous thing TO eat A medical man In
Egypt gives this recipe for making II
harmless: sterillEe the local article by
standing II In covered Jar surrounded
by boiling water, which should be al
lowed to simmer for two hours. The
Jar should then be put on ice and the
butter beaten with an egg whisk until
II becomes solid again.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION

As the Cottage CITY did not stop Al
Halnss, on her WaV North, Commissioned
Rogers was unabls 70 return IS hesxpectsd
Gus aud Peter Llsndscksr, Of Dawson,
are at he Flith Avenue.
-
Frank Fisher. Of Dawson, arrived on
last Nights train and Is registered at the
Filth Avenue.
J.c. Mcintosh, Is at the Fifth Avsnus'
He arrived last night.
w. N. wilde, Of Dawson, arrived last
night and Is al the Filth Avenue.
Dr.. Paul Sehsrschmldt, manager Of the
B. Y. & N. Co., arrived from whltshOrs'
on the train last night akd Is at the Gold
co North.
Dick Butler, the logger Of Taku arm,
arrived from Log Cabin on last nights
train and Is at the Golden North.
Tsglsh chlFIsv's little bow Is very III at
the Bishop Row hospital where he iS
under the care Of Or. F. NJ. Hall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-07
ROAD
To Be Built From juneau to
the Bar.

Arrangements are being made at Juneau
10 build a good road along the beach above
high tide up to the bar above the mouth Of
Lemon creek. The work Is TO begin 50 as
to have q portion Of the road completed as
soon as possible. This will facilitate COM
munlclilOn and transportation with an ex-
tended ARIA Of rich country. Il shows
that there Is business enough In that
direction to demand land as we'll as water
transportation.