davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
nrsIRARIE - ~ srEns.

At--l IA Bib 44loA 'lF cE-FsL'n-
A hst Of flower seeds which viii make Desirable
snts for winters window garden. and which
pm now on should be planted IN succession TO in-
re continuous blooming IN she house, VIII IN
subtedly prove useful TO the beginner who Is IN
De TO fn6 Just the information she desires n her
ioSs on Horticulture. The following list has been
sted and proved satisfactory: Mixed abutilon,
ratha cUlstis. beEOuia. brOwailia. BELLS daisy,
.rn6ttcn, Ciueraria. lmpatiens sultaua- lobelia,
'tunia- Chinese primrose. baby primrose. mixed
1mTOse and cyclamen scabiosa-
There are probably others which viii succeed,
y which florist might suggest. This list simply
tmes plants grown from seeds. OF course, bulbs
fe always satisfactory. ard foliage plants In
<EDensable, but the seedlings are the most inter
sting. Seeds vary greatly IN the time required
their termination that the date OF their planting
foud he kept % avoid encouragement, some
lll show signs O. life IN q few days while others
trieties require even as long period twenty 70
irty days. Very tiny seeds do the best when
arreo alone In pots OF finely Eifted pressed soil
sroyeo thoroughly with water. When
amp. not wet. cut straight rows with The blade
a pen<nife and drop the seeds into the row.
'ess them down. but do not cover, and set the
Is IN saucers OF water In q warm, dark place,
hen the seedlings appear give light and ar, but
direct sunshine az first. As as they are
3 re enough pick them out with knife point. and
b them one inch apart IN boxes. When they be-
~ 70 crowd put them singly into thumb pots
itung % larger ones as soon their roots All
ie small ones.
All of the finer window plants nav be started n
e wsy, and one is more than repaid for the care
"a trouble Of raising ones own plants IN the IN
rest ano affection VIII feel next winter Tor
% MOWERS that one has raised ones self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
ROTH SIDES OF 4 sroRr.

The recipient OF both SIDES OF & story has often
GOOD deal OF quiet amusement
I Hound one OF those pretty new chains that Y
iarEes such exor5itant prices for & q little sbon
stNth-ave- and bought II for a song" said a
fltor 70 Mrs. NJ. The next day" she continued
met Mrs. A, who also had ono on. Isn't IL
'rrla. she said to ne. hear that our chains
We been copied al some cheap place vyhera thev
IN tnoin Tor nothingl OF course L too oYr-eege's
4 disgust and said Il really too hsS 80 -
on as the expensive places brought cut anvil hfr-
" ana one pald large sum for ID II vas etlre
oe reproduced elsewhere and sold al cur prfces
y me time I was chuckling TO rnvself over ira
ir no. O N44@t hao cost
~ WAS Ms. Ms day at home. ana q litrle ia..,
- a came IN 4 have good Joke on Mrs So.
ee,q' mentioning the name Of the previous ,fs-
- bought this chain FOR s. and she gave SD
as Tor one exactly Ike g. / carried on. ~
eenola uif OF BLUM when met her WITH her, q, j.
ner gay ane said how trying IL was 10 Ia1-e 80
PenslHe thines copiod at cheap places or ,o,,Tsa
- never suspected that I had come nv ,,,i~o -
- -esllon u was a very good jokef" ssiS NJ
M VINO seemed much amused
. BACK TO THE BARREL SKIRTS
WITH the perseverance or the historical ,,,s.-
ae Fashion, after her sbortive atternpts Gov .s,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Some Ways of the 0g1orld.

eraI seasons has az last succeed q Il compelling
her subjects 20 adopt the flu sath cred skirts For
several successive years she hal tried bring
about this result and failed The tdressmakers and
the manufacturers demanded a chs nss which would
be obviously 20 their advantage, but uisdy was
obdura-e. She loved the long SInging lines OF
drapery which sire was CouscicHs suited her 50
wei, and refused 20 give them Up This year, how
ever FOR some reason, she has Fzddenly changed
her mind and Is adopting tho nc b. fashion (which
she declares perfectly hdeous) y VA unquesuouing
ueekuess consoiuE herself with he reflection that
81 is az least a radical change an Z that her ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

{ seems 10 be the accepted solution o. difficulty
vadays that fashionable women should sell thei-
D clothes 20 the second hand dealers.
z find n the greatest relief said woman whose
sition requires a practically new wardrobs every
Eson "A very decent woman comes 20 the house
d gives fairly good prices. which help 20 pay my
essmsker's bills and Z get rid OF everything I
not want. u used 10 be the Crentest problem
10 with last seasons clothes, my old
1ner and hall gowns being obviously inappropriate
charitable requests. while j certainly did not
Re 20 cultivate a taste for such fnery lD my
sioE. Sometimes L would send them 70 impe-
nfeEs acquaintance but that is always q rather
pleasant thing 10 do. L have found the Old
y woman a positive blessing. and recommend al
b friends 70 adopt g similar method OF procedure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
IN EASTER FERNERY.
Plants from Woods Make 4ttrdctiUe
Centrepiece.

On the Easter dining table there IL nothing pref
tier or moro appropriate than small Wild fernery
filed 20 overhowing with budding and bossoming
hspaticas. They true symbols OF spring and
Easter time with their purple flowers bursting out
OF the little furry hoods they have hidden in all
winter. The coarse leaves OF last year should De
clipped from the plants. The clumps OF purple
flowers should then be packed together tightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
HOT CROSS BUNS.

The hot cross buns Of Good Friday are descended
from early English times when tb. su.rcrstitic,,
existed that bread baked on this day was "A specis
Tor all Ills. It was the custom for the family, ~
CRY and save buns and other breads made NJ, Good
Ft'oay To use throughout the year grated i'm
water. as a remedy for various cornDlaint- This
.7 l''oaoiy tho origin Of toast and water which
IS "A common remedy in cases Of SLIGHT inaispos-
II is asserted ny some authorities that hot c-os.
""IS can he traced back to an ancient heathen
80 oI4 or o"iiil& small sweetened cakes as a part
- "o.7l.b OF ne queen Of heaven" Similar
China and other countries o' '-syF"
10 make delicious hot cross buns use three
armed for . few moments I'm the oven Rub
tHIodsA II eight tablespOoufUls or eight ounces ~
DSt.er- Aod half cupfui OF good yeast TO "A pint
81 warm milk ana half a pint Of cream. Beat tia
oatter very vigorously and 10 rise overnight or
LOT several hours. Then kuead the dough thor
oUghly, adding ten ounces OF sugar or bv measure
zen heaping "a biespoonfuls Knead in half pound
OF currants. half a nutmeg grated and half a
teaspooniul or mace. When formed into a smoofb
cough. place where il viii rise again. Within an
nour OF serving the buns turn the dough which
should by this time be light and delicate ont or n
nonred board Cut out the buns with a good sized
piscuit cutter, and place them a well buttered
until they pun above the edge OF the pan BE very
careful, OF course. that they do not stand long
tnoush 70 become sour. Just before placing them
~ the oven, slash each In the form OF
Rub the incisions with melted butter and sprinlla
Win sugar. BAKE them in q hot until thew
acquire rich brown crust. '
II the buns desired for bree kfast nrsDa "a
them carly In the afternoon aud add me sugar
curfants and spices late in the evening Let them
use overnight after this second mixing and early
IN ne morning cut them out 10 rise the last time
II they are desired for luncheon set them iate In
day. 's 'N0 HeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
DISPLAY OF EASTER GOWNS.

The Boyd Company. No. - SiNth-ave. and No. %
West One-huudred- nd-twenty -hfth-st.. are doing
their fun share I'm the work OF supplying the women
OF New-York with beautiful gowns for the ever
beautiful season Of Easter Their special Easter dis
play includes handsome costumes IN crepe nuns
yelling wolfe. Liberty satin and embroidered hnen
and the variety o. shirtwaists both plain and
elaborate In crepe de chine. lace peau de cysue
taffeta and Japanese silks. Is endless. Tire senior
member Of this firm is one OF the most expert
enced buyers in N,w-York. having been formerly
engaged in that capacity by one Of the citys larg-
est establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
OBSERVE DICKENS DAY.

The last literary day Of the season of ire NS
tioual Society Of New-England Women was o.
served last Thursday Dickens Day. MA
Humphrey s. Anderson. who had made persona
visits 10 the haurts OF the novelist. descriost
scenes and told anecdotes concerning his life ans
book characters Mrs Clark Burnhar1 read seleT
lions from Dickens-'A Most Extraordinary - -!
arpirv That BefeI Mr. Winkle' and "A ChlC
Dream OF a star" Soprano solos were gIVes
bv Miss Hannah I. Keene The second part q
Jewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
14.eoo PIECES IN oUILT.

MorTistown \. j.. March 2ss-After ten years IN
cessant labor Mrs Lizzie Hoffman. OF Antfs,nv IA.
nnlshed what IS probably the oldest bedquIt In the
country II Is a patch quilt made OF lsGfo rteoes
OF SIX OF all kinds and colcrs and ever,- ,ie-s ID,
SIX came rom different brides hat During ten
years Mrs Hoffman has lren -,u..tl,-, -
pieces She is thinking Of sending # 20 the WOLF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Y. W.. c. A. EXPOSITION PLANS.

At a meeting held yesterday morning at No. Z
East Fifteeuth-st. Il was decided that New-YOrk
should be the headquarters OF the travellers aid
exposition committee. organized under the auspices
OF the International Board OF the Young Women ;
Christian Association for the purpose OF foing
the attempts Of alleged vice syndicate TO lure
young women to St Louis The location OF the
headquarters has not yet been decided upon. as
there Is not room for such Office the associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
a ehILpRENs MATINEE

1he annual ohildren's matinee for the benea. =.
ae New-Tork Exchange FOR women's Work win
held on Thursday, April 2 at Qso o'clock an
Fsilacl's Theatre. which Mrs Theodore Moss ~.
taoly lent Tor the purpose. The prccrs~7vDa will
mace NJ OF acts carefully selected F~o-r sl,0sr
- allteo tor the entertainment OF children Tfrx-
may be had az the theatre or from TIE pafro~-
seee ArnonE the women who ere 20 a r. So vet-o-,
are. az bo'i o-i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
CLATTERING FALSE TEErH

Do yours when eating talking? FORNrA WIEN an
piled mo instsu1lenO Increases suction At; 81.
ECkIA CO.. 15S West I15th .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
H. WOLFE. LADIES' TAnnR

il5 SMITH AVE-Orders taken with ladies' ovn ~,
teri1L suits made from my own goods an .frIr 49,
rom $50 Up. Perfect NJ IS guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

sAcHETs FOR LINEN CHEST.
A dainty housekeeper always takes pride IN IN.
arrszTomsnt end freshness Of her I,nAa cIo..,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-07
[nYsTERY OF THE
+ AYOU WOODS
cop,rIsns, 1901 b, 4. n. KELLOGG ss~.D.D.s co.


ton had been analysed and every
probable possibility and possible
probability in connection with the
case had been canvassed. Up to this
time their acquaintance had been
based on their joint concern for Mi
Rams brother, but when everything
had been said about him and his af
fairs that could be said, they began
to talk about themselves; and like
the timid skater venturing rather
warily upon the new ice, they were
decidedly shy at first; but when they
found that the ice would hold them.
as it were, they became drawer and
more daring. Confidence begat conf
dence. The acquaintance ripened
apace, and it was not very long be-
fore each of them was aware of the
tender touch of an unseen influence.
When Christmas came, Irving spent
good deal of his time at the Wright
place. He was received on a footing
of friend, and he did much in a
quiet, unobtrusive way to make the
holidays less sad for Miriam and her
mother.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-07

me, the governor made big mistake
when he cussed me and fired me out.
4 know a blamed sight more than he
gives me credit for. I'll make him
knuckle to me yet; just put that in
your note book and write her up in
big type. I've got something in my
pocket here" tapping his breast,
(which Col. Franklin would like to
have. He don't know I've got it,
ether
lrving's curiosity was now aroused,
and he made up his mind to find out
what it was that Hillsman had His
thoughts wavered between the
Wright case and the mysterious Mer-
ivale, and he felt intuitiyely that the
paper to which Hillsman referred had
some connection with the matter in
which he was deeply interested. 1t
was easy to see that the clerk would
in the course of an hour or two be
densely intoxicated, and Warde con-
cluded that he would cling to him and
wrest the secret from him if it took
all night. He accordingly called for
another round, and they ate and
talked and drank so freely that
Warde himself gave every evidence
of being intoxicated, 1t was two
o'clock when they arose from the Ia
BILE and settled their score. Then Irv-
ing, rather uncertainty, but with com
mendable firmness, assisted his more
unbalanced companion out, and they
locked arms with the intention of GO
ing to Hillsman's room. On the way
they became very affectionate and
confidential, and Warde in broken ac-
cents, swore that Franklin had treat
ed Hillsman like brute.
"Thish paper II fix him." said Hills
man thickly.
What paper?" said Irving, no less
thickly.
"Thish paper in my pocket. I bet
he'll give me $4,000 for it."
Hope you'll make him pay avery
cent Of it,"
See here, Irv, you're my fren,' amt
you? Well, now, want you to look
over this paper, and tell me how much
to ask for it. Look at it when you'sh
shober."
He handed the coveted paper over
to Warde, who placed it with drunken
elaboration in his inside pocket and
then buttoned up his coat
They pursued their zigzag way up
the street until they were suddenly
stopped by dark, stalwart man in q
heavy cloak. 1t was Col Franklin.
You're the very man want tc
see,'' said Franklin roughly.
Hello, Colonel, how are your" SAID
| Frank, gayly.
Colonel whof" said Irving. "Oh
| yesh; it's Col Frank Benjamin. Lesf
| all go and take drink"
You're both drunk enough, now,
| said the colonel sharply, land 1 refus,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-07
CHAPTER x.

i now proper TO touch upon
trent element in this story. 1t
seem strange to the reader that
NJ should have developed so ar
an interest in the case which we
! been considering, and the writer
" not be quite frank if he did
| admit that the young reporters
BY was not purely professional
y the very moment that he be-
Miriam Wright, the mystery had
hessed for him a fascination that
ia not be put aside. So far as Her
Wright was concerned, it cannot
taid that Irving was absorbingly
rssted in his affairs; and it was
Inst more an instinct than any
X else which caused him to be-
that the young fellow was inno-
It was the intangible influence
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-07

HE RETIRED AT ONCE TO READ
THE PAPER WHICH HE HAD OBJ
TANNED FROM FRANK H1LLSMAN-
to participate in your beastly revels.
But / want to see this drunkard
here" indicating Frank, IF you can
spare him"
"All right" And Irving leaned heav-
lily, but gratefully, against the door
of store. while Franklin rather
loudly demanded of Hillsman:
what have you done with the pa
per Morris gave you for me?"
what paper, colonel?" said Frank,
sobered and frightened at the sudden
ness of the question.
"You know what paper 1 mean.
have heard from him to-day by letter
from China, and he writes me that he
gave the paper to you, and 1 propose
to have It'll"
Irving broke in here: "Come, gem
tlemen, don't quarrel here. Lesh all
have a friendly drink"
"Oh, go to grassl" said the colonel
angrily.
Colonel, won't do it," said Irving
with dignity. I've got TO take Frank
home"
'seyer mind Frank. I'll take him
home. You've got big enough Job
10 t,Ske yourself home"
'All right Colonel I'll hold you
personally responsible when you so
Der up, ooodby. III ace you later"
And be reelsd away, leaving Frank
and the colonel 20 tight IL out A.
soon as hs reached cross street be
turned into ~, straigbtepsd himself
up, aud wslked briss1y - hotel
foF be did p0f care ~ be found ln
bis room fhaf pigbf, The CLERK gage
bin q room without entering bis
pane op fhe FeNffeF, apd be retired
~ once a. rend flle paper which hf
haa 0hiRined from fgspk ifillampp'
harde'f lniDflonii0n fhai nlRNf Naf
~ e0NIse nll D freh Ihnu4N Az hnd
osienallay alfp0eea ~ felefal aNpkr
~ whisky hf hRd Az 4 WAiifr M
fAoi flluplt flfafi ~ llqpNl lNip 49,
alHsN M HalfI nNlel NNfnWnRnlff
lNeh allpl ~ NlfN M ffHNlNn h'l
fnNW AZ ~ Nnia| IA haf AZ AnA4
~ IA lAa bNfn nifn hf Nlfl lll|fufn
llp W fNhflhptp
eQppv Flsh NNias ~ s'supne'l
n lfNasst MV
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-07

Herbert Wright goNe 70
|siPTEk l. :, Nilus in great agitation
n Of police - his discovery Of the mur-
4 tells nun ~ Ii his father, John II Wnkh.,
- booy cotton king. from Wnods
|v ssSn ,estrangsd, IN tne onestions Her
i, the town. nsrs cause former to
4 whose t ah crime. The chief, with
Esct him i u ing Warde. goes TO scene
|nrder. ,r-They find body and ex-
BIZ PIEn n,ndings but fail to discover
stable clue tr.s ,nv.-
iHAP'iI lLstnrints in the snow ana tens
fOus l ayvylin. an old acqualnta hee 4s
mnrdered man, OF tn heinp IMPLICATED
Ilsd IN suspicion Oh oeiiis
DE MT. n,arpeir ,v-col. Franklin is 2 bril-
HAPIEn hut says he IL unable TO
y ne MA w'At coroner's inquest
5HAPTEh sandal evidence against
pas ciITTuagbt is submitted and the
rhsft ss him with the murder.
en n~Sp vI.-Warde goes to Her
Asi.,ar Miriam. who believes nun
sand and tells her he Will 90 AL IN
saver to clear her protnen 49,
.avs he thinks strong case
,akhn aade against Herbert.
Ds nrrp vII-An attempt is made to
iAr I5tarhart in jaii. Warde deducts
az p pas a shrewd person to contend
ne na irving to prove the charge
Wy Wy. syainst the dead mans son.
asIoS he is evidently succeeding.
1 as yIII.-Warde is lured to q
lA'Srat Ne resort and an attempt made
sl n,asr him but he is saved by Fen
detective u-.,
u,pTER Ix.-When Mrs. wright :
vsr Mr.. Everett. comes 70 settle up
osss he was known to have been q
eus Ssalthv man at one time little
Nv, rs1 ar money can be found, and no
ktsr,ory explanation OF it's disappear
ssn he discovered. Fenton Is dis
"a ID for his activity in the case,
Mr. unlimited influence behind the
murderer.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-07

IMAM Wright that enlisted him
IT,! IN the case, and that inten-
MS eagerness over each new de-
usn'' There was something
y. asr loneliness that appealed to
I'M from the very first her
Y nao stirred him as he had
Osen stirred before. His inter
"e case gave him an excuse
Ay ner frequently, and as he
aan OF intelligence and of
j. a'''active qualities, his visits
ways acceptable. There were
In the Wright case which
'n'r repulsiye to him. The
m Oh the murdered man was
m ne would have felt very
ss saying that his taking off
N ~ worth Investigating with
" furnishing the murderer.
scented at first to involve the
,. n' OF an innocent man and
& ~ TO irying's sense of fair
h. Ne se next place IL introduced
kd s@s 'ne eiment that trans
|r,a saa trsnsforn,s the world.
ssa M soon became eemented
At A.. 'ssh and Milan. Per
w.. 49, each was q novelty 70
~ ~ s"' 'hereiD lay the chas,n.
|.Dss, i've had been narrow ana
hroa.,, me kneV ths world
IsIdons 4 'he medium ~ books.
Nv hsa ,','.q or paid visits,
Aaods Y''Hlned her eduoalion
~ AL. ~ q goYeFness, and had
y, eoa'S pop q desert isle heg
'sd M Hsfaiy heye heen moFs
sen,s Hhf ~ unlike the
n atl,.rs.h.y m FgiRg knev fhaf
~ AeF fseW ~
XIX, nf''f rers faksp up
lsIs. fh0nf NlghegN
t.,,. " Nie iesnmony. az
,8... ~ wv ~ ~
IVA PA 'NilIapNfa az
Nll'eI flalafIl
,f' 'nell II pnf
'a'''' n dl'f
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

'T was much afflicted with sciatica, |" writes Ed C. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick Co.,, Kan, going about Ou crutches and suferiog a deal of pain " Twas in- d ced to try Ballard's 9nOw Liniment, which relieved me. [ used three soc bottles. It Is the greatest luiment l ever used; have recommended 1t 10 a number CT persons; alt express them selves ss being benefited by 1t. now a great deal of light labor on the farm. [" 2Sc, soc, sI.oO. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
HURT Seal Skin MOccssin Stock Badly Crippled

We thought we had enough of those seal skin mOccaSinS, but unless Mr. Case can get some to us we shall be sold out in a very few days. But while they last the price will be the same as during the past week. We also have a fine assortment of buckskin and moose hide moccasins at prices that will as tonish you. And those Indian doll ba- bies are just the cutest and oldest little witches you ever saw. Just the thing to send by mail for Christmas presents. Wall pockets and bead work. In fact, the largest assortment of native curiOs ever in one store in Alaska and we want to sell them. All are invited tO call and examine stock and get prices.
 Case N Draper.
 Phone S3. Broadway, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
Fire House In Place

Elias Ruud and c. W. Dillon have removed a house from Fourteenth avenue and State street tO Twenty second avenue, near State street, where it will be used as a hose house for Fire Company No. 3. The house is being prepared for that purpose. ". Fl. ClaysOn, the Broadway merchant, donated it to the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
Kodak

A little click it's very quick U've cut pretty caper,
 The button pressed, we do the rest They call us Case S Draper. Phone S3. If
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
Conducts Funeral

Rev. \. B. Harrison went to Haines this morning eO- conduct the funeral services for little Eleanor Emerson who died at Bishop Rowe hospital last Wednesday morning. Mir. Harrison will return this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
Railroad Restaurant

Best meals in town served from 6 a. 10. to 10 pm. Tray orders a specially, l0c. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

Club bags, bureau and wardrobe trunks, telescopes and suit cases at Clayson's-
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
Suit for Sl a Year

Buy an English corduroy suit at Clsyson's They cost fifteen dollars and wear fifteen years. [
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

We have a small line of reversible hunting coats we would like to show spOrtsmeu. F. Fl. Clayson x Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
Oyster Cocktails

Elmer Chamberlain's and Popcorn Jim's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the Totem saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

All lhe latest winter styles iu suit ings at the American FailOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

English corduroy pants at ClaySon's. They wear like a nigger's heel.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern St the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

New goods at the American TailOrs
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

Monograph needles at Harrisons',
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23

Full dress suits at ClaysOn's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-23
PRESBYTERIANS
 TO CELEBRATE

The Christmas tide will be appropri- alely celebrated at the Presbyterian church. There will be a musical and literary program and Santa Claus has promised 10 be present to greet all the boys and girls of the Sunday School. The church has been decorated with Christmas trees and these will be it. luminated with electricity. There will be a strong suggestion Ot Fairyland. A snow storm has been ordered to take place during the program which will begin at o'clock,
 The program will be as follows: Carol ...................Su Sunday School