davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08
IN A MOB OF DEATH.
Bodies Twisted, Entangled, Trampled
damned and Held Fast.

Bodies Twisted. Entangied. TrampIed,
damned and Held Fast.
There were thirty exits-surely
enough to have emptied the house in
safety. but it can not be denied that
nearly all were closed fast. at least
In the beginning of the fire. Some had
to be beaten open. Precious seconds,
seconds which counted human life
with each tick, were lost in forcing the
exits.
The Randolph street exit was open
and through this all the people on the
first floor seem 10 have escaped. Most
of them were uninjured But the
fortunate on the first floor held this
exit long enough to hold life from the
hundreds in the balconies above
Crowded, fighting. shrieking, and pray
ing the crowds from the galleries
packed down upon the living stream
from the first floor. Death came be
fore the hundreds on the first floor
were through the Randolph street main
exit
Then i'm mob of death. the bal
cony crowds filled this exit. Some saw
the white light of Randolph street.
but fell trampled under the mad ones
behind. In the space Of second over
200 bodies were piled in this exit. They
extended from the first landing. within
twenty feet Of Randolph street. back
to the exit stairway. Not as men fall
in battle. but twisted. entangled.
trample, damned. and held fast. one
with the other, the unfortunate chill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08
LIST or THE KNOWN DEAD
Revised aud Corrected Up to the Latest
Onicial Report.

Revised aud Corrected Up to the Latest
Oncial Report.
Following are the names Of the dead
whose residences are in Chicago or
some of its suburbs, including Win
netka. Evanston and Pullman:
Armon. Margaret CoOgan. Mrs. NJ.
Alison. Alfred Christian, Miss
Alexander. Melba Donaldson, ",
Barker. Miss Ethel Donaldson, Miss A.
Barnheiser, G. r. Dickbout, Mrs. NJ.
Beutell. w. &. Donaldson, Mrs. &.
Bryersloth. Helen Dee. William T..
BisSinger, w. Il. Dunegal, Miss Nj.
Birndsley, Mrs. Dallely, Mrs. j. l..
Bodice, y. w. Dolan, Margaret
Brinckley. Emma Dowst, Mrs. Chas
Buchanan. get Dyrenforth, Helen
Bymfurth. Ruth Dyndorth. Ruth
Bradwell, Miss Delmer, Violet
Butiie, Rebecca Dolan. Micheal
Botttcher, Mrs. G. Dunlevy, j.
Dryden. Taylor Decker. Name
Dryden, Mrs. John Decker. Myron
Bickford. Helen DiXson,, Miss l..
Ploom. Mrs. Rose Dawson. Grace
Butler, Mrs. :. L. Dorro. Lillian
Bowman, Lucien Dee. Eddie
Boein. Paul Domain, Miss e.
Boyer. Alexander Duvall, Mrs. f..
Brewster Julia Donohue. Mrs
Brennan, Paul Dot. Mrs. w. A.
Brown. Miss Dixon. Edna
Boice. w w. Dow, Florence
Barry. Miss Wilma Dawson. Mrs
Bedford Glen Engel, Maurice
Bagley, Helen -. Eigenstead. H.
Bowman. Miss Il. Eckerstein, Mrs. ]
BeZnek, Joseph Eldridgt Mort
Boyer. infant Espen, Miss
Brown. Hazel Engels, Minnie
Byrne, Consila Eberstein. Frank
Buddeke, Kate III. Eisendrath. y.
Bowman, Grace Erlind, Elma
Brennan. Margaret Eberstein. Mrs.
Burnside. Esther Ernest, Rosene
Bcrgh. Arthur Ealiad, Elma
Boggs, Mrs. NJ. .Elkan. Rose
Bartlett. Mrs. VIM. Ester, Rosa
Berg, Mrs. III. VI. Engles. VIM.
Boyer. Mrs. NJ. Fair. Mrs. Mary
Cooper. G. l.. Fitzpatrick. Miss
Chaplin. Agnes Fort. Miss Irene
Cummings. Miss Falkenstein. Miss
Cudelman. Sofia Fitzgibbons, Anna
Cooper. w w. Folkenstein. Miss
Croker. Mrs. NJ. Frady. Mrs. iIlliaI
Contell, Thomas Frady. Leon.
Cooper. Helen Foley, II.
Coulter l.. NJ. Folz, Helen
Curran. May Folke. Ada
Cohn. Mrs. Jacob Fitzgibbons. John
Clayton. Ninton Fitzgerald, Miss
Cantwell Mrs. Fort. Miss Il. /.
Caldwell. Roy \. Foltz, Mrs. c. o.
Gopher. Lola Feiser. Mary.
Corbin, Vernon w. Fort, Miss Il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08
Wild Rush of the Audience for the
Exits Resulted in Frightful
Loss of Life.
VICTIMS PILED IN BIG HEAPS
Most of the Fatalities Occurred in the
Balcony and the Gallery Of
the Theater.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The total of the
dead by the Iroquos fire TO this writ
Ing is $50; the identified, $50; unidenti-
fed, 4. Those identified since last re-
port are: Mrs. Anna Dixon, As years
100 Flounoy street. identified by her
husband, A. u. Dixon, and by dentist
DIR. Elwell, and Mrs. Mary Forbes, "A
years old, 244 lakewood boulevard,
identified by sister, Rita Forbes.
With the death of Miss Wild. a
teacher, and Leroy Reinhold. a little
boy, the roll aggregates $50. There
are six injured whose death is con
sidered pretty certain. These will make
the grand total of lives lost 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08

Butler, Mrs. L., Rosehill. Ill.
Cooper, Charles. Kenosha. wis.
Christopher, Miss L., DEBORAH, la.
Cooper. Willis. w, Kenosha, Wis.
Diffen1a:f, Leander, Lincoln, Ill.
Dodd, Mrs. j. t., Delaware, Ohio.
Duvali Sarah. South GAINESVILLE, o.
Daughter of j. +. Dodd. Delaware. o.
Edwards. Majorie, Clinton, In.
Ellis Miss Lottie, Grandville, Mich.
Frandsen, Ella. Winnetka, Ill.
Fox. Emil, Winnetka. III.
Fox, Gearge Sydney, Winnetka, Ill.
Flanagan Thomas. j., indianapolis.
Fratzen. Linda, Winnetka, Ill.
Track, Odessa, Ottawa, Ill.
Geron. Mabel. Winnetka, Ill.
Graft. Mrs. Reinhold. Bloomington, Ill.
Heron. Bessie, L., Hammond, Ind.
Holland. Lillian. Des Moines Ia.
Hewine, DR. Emery. Petersburg, Ind.
Hooper, w. w. Kenosha, Wis.
Horton Edith, Ontonagon,, Mich.
Hutchins, Florence. Waukegan, Ill.
Hoax. Lena, Waterfowl Wis.
Hewmes. Mrs L.. Petersburg, Ind.
IIigginson. Mrs. George, Winnetka, Ill
Hanson, Anna Gibson City, Ill.
Hutchins. III. l.. Ripon. Wis.
Higginson. Mrs. Jas. Wilmette, Ill.
James. &. d.. Davenport, Ia.
Kaufman. Alice, Hammond, Ind.
Kelley. Harvey, st. Louis. Mo.
Kranz. Mrs. Sarah, Racine. Wis.
Hurley Minnie. Logansport. Ind.
Laf1man. Susan, LaoPrte, Ind.
Ludwig, Harry, Norwood Park, Ill
Long, Katherine. Geneva. Ill.
Love. Magaret, Woodstock, Ill.
LowtZ. Mrs. Nathan, KeOkuk. Ia.
Morton, Edwin w. ST. Louis Mo.
Meade. Lillian. Berwyn, Ill.
Mendel. Mrs. \. ~. Nicola. Ia.
Mueller. Ella. Milwaukee.
McGill. Elizabeth. Pittsburg, Pa.
Martin. Miss Edith. Ontanagon, Mich
McClurg, Ray. Austin, Ill.
Maloney, Alice. Ottawa, Ill.
Mitchell, Dora, LOckport, Ill.
Mistork. Mrs y. NJ. Des. Moines, Ia.
Muir. Mamie, Peoria, Ill.
Mossler. Pauline. Hammond. Ind.
Moore, Mrs. Matte, Hart, Mich.
Mueller, Mrs. Emilia, Milwaukee. v
Norton. Edith. Evanston, Ill.
Norton. Edward W.. st. Louis, Mo.
Norton. Matte, OntOnagon, Mich.
Owens. Mrs Murray. Wheaton Ill.
Owen. DR.. Chas. =, Wheaton. Ill.
Pierce, Mrs. l.. T.. Plainwell. Mich.
Pottlitzer. Jack. Lafayette. Ind.
Pease, Mrs Augusta. W.. Detroit.
! Peterson. Miss Anoinette, Fargo, y. d
POltkc. Helen. Winnetka, Ill.
Pierce. Gretchen. Old Plainsville, Mich
Rankin. Louise. South GAINESVILLE o.
Roberts. Theorode. Woodford, o.
Reed. Mrs. Clara. Waukegan, Ill.
Radcliffe. Annie. st Marys. Ont.
Robbins. Ruth. Madison, Wis.
Skaruta. Mrs. Nellie. Longwood, Bronx
y. Y.
Stoddard. Tabella. MinOnk. Ill.
Stoddard. Mrs. Della NJ. Minonk, Ill.
/ Sedill. Warner, Kankakee, Ill.
| Sylvester. Electa, Plainville. Me.
Slender Mrs. j. H.. Lowell, Ind.
! TaySon. Ruth Oak Park, Ill.
Tobias. Florence Wilmette. III.
TraSk. Mrs Il. III. Ottawa. Ill.
! Nanzegen. Edward r.. Kenosha, Wis.
Van Ingen. John. KPnOsha. Wis
/ Van Ingen. Mary. KenoSha, Ill.
Van Ingen. Grace. KenOSha. Wis.
Van Ingen. Bettie. KcnOsha. Wis
Van Ingcn. Edward H.. Kenosha, Wis
Welt. Miss. LcnoX Mass.
Wolf. Mrs Lea. Hammond. Ind.
Winslow.C. A.. Three Rivers. MINI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08

Chicago Dec. 31.-Nearly six hun
dred men. women and children met
fearful fate at the new IroquOiStheat
burned. suffocated or trampled UNI
der foot-following fire which was
caused by the suffering of a calcium
light The flames spread so rapidly that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08
IT KEEPS THE FEET WARM ANDIDRl

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. i
cures chiblains. swollen, sweating, sore, aching
damp feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. .25c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08

Howard. Helen
Holland. Leigh
coward. Ray f..
HolmeS, Mrs. John
Higginson. Roger
Hippach.
Helms. Otto
h'le. Mrs. Andrew
lIigginSon. Jean.
IIarbraugh. Mary
Hickman. Mrs.
IIencSSy. William
Holmes. Mrs.
llaNll;llu. l.clSn
IIrody. Mrs. Anna
Henning. Edward
Hart. Miss T..
IIaNdp. Frank
IIird. Eva
Henning. W. G..
Hoist. Amy
Hickman. Ida
Jones. Ether
Jones. Mrs. Anna
Johnson. j. &.
Jackson. Miss. V.
James. {. q.
Kelly, Otto
Kochens. j. y.
Kohl. Charles f..
KiSner. Louis
KoclIens. Mrs. +.
Kline. Alice
Kueblrr. Lola
Kisner. Mrs.
Kennedy. Agnes.
Kennedy. Frances
Kohl. Mrs. Chas.
KercEer. Mrs. +.
KetClIam, Mrs.
KercnS. Mrs. +.
\wauieSki. John
Lake, Mrs. Lena
Lake, Mrs. \.
Lang, Irene
Lang. llol'tcnse
Linden. Ellen
Lang. Agnes
Livingston. Mrs.
LevinSOn. Rose
Leaton. Fred w.
Locttkcr, Ed.
Ludwig. Miss T..
Lemcnagcr. Dorotl
Ludwig. Sadie
wrence. Miss T.
LeeCh. Mrs. l.. y.
Lemcnager, Mrs. j
Lemenager, w.
Mallory, Mrs. J.
Martin, j.
Martin, w.
Martin. Harold
Mecca ughan. II.
Mcclellan. Joseph
McClella nd. James
Martin, Earl
Mead. Lucille
Merifel. Mrs.
Merrien. Mildred
Moses. Esple
Muir, +. 4.
MorehOuSe. II. l..
MclIalt. Mrs. Ed.
Mendcll. ii.
Miller. viii.
Muir. Mrs. \. :.
| Mueller. s. A.
Mailer, Edith
Moak. Miss Anna
Marks. Miss May
McCristy. Anna
McKenna. Mrs. j.
| Moore. III. l..
Mclienna. Bcrnar,
McAIilland. Mabe
Merimran. Mrs. III
Murray. Charles
Middleton. Kate
Meade, Mrs. NJ.
Mohan. II. Il.
Mclaughlin. VIM.
Mulholland. Miss
Moore. Mrs. BENZ.
More. Benjamin
Morris. Mabel \.
Mann. Miss T.. -.
Murphy. Dewitt j.
Moore. Benz.
Mckee. j. w.
Myers. Elsie
NewmaIi. Mrs. y.
Newly. Mrs. Ann
Norton. Matte
O'Donnell, Mrs. l.
Olson. Augusta
Olinger. Mrs. J..
Olson. Mrs. Oscar
OXman. Florence
Death Lis
Following are {
not reside i'm Oh.
Adams. Mrs. JOhl
Adaneck. Mrs. 10
Austrian. Walter
Austrian. Joseph
Andrews. Harriet,
Bartlett. Mrs. G.
Betsford. Mrs. VI
Bird, Marian. Iol'
Bond, Miss Lucil
Battenfield. Robe
Della ware, q.
Berry, Otto. Bait
Bliss. Harry f..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08

lteSellSDefS, liaIcl
Rankin. Mrs. NJ.
Reiter. Mrs. NJ. :.
Rimes. Mrs. l.. Nj.
Roberts. Thco.
Rlmes, e.
Reed. Nellie
Reidy. Mary
Reynolds. Emma
Rise. Mrs. w.
Regansborg. Miss
Regcnsberg. Il.
Reed. w.
Richardson. Rev.
Rogers. Rose f..
Ross,
Renlin gtOn, I.
Robertson. Minnie
RciSs. Erna
Reidy. Anna
Reidy. aAlry
Smithbarry. Wilma
Sheppard. Lola
Scott, Burr
Shabbard. Myrtle
Shabbard. Lulu
Shelr. -
Shabad. Theo. j.
Stra wblidge. Miss
Sprang. w. y.
Schreincr. Arlene
Suetsch. Mrs. w. j.
stern. Mrs.
Sutton. Harry L.
StcimnctZ. Mrs.
Saville. Warren
Smith. Miss
Slender. Burdith
Spring. Mrs. w.
Stoddard. Donald
Squicr, Olive
SaNllle, Arthur
Spring. Winthrop
Scmidt. Rosa
Seymour. \. u.
SeiScr. Mrs. Harry
Spray, y. w.
Smith. Maud
Smith, Marie
String. f.. Il.
Stafford. Miss Il.
Simpson. Ada
Schneider. Mrs. j.
Sheridan, Andrew
Segrcnt. Mrs. \. y.
lSayre. Mrs. Carrie
SwartZ. Irene
+. seymour. JOS.
Suttler. Mrs. J.. ].
Spring. Mrs. +.
Strong. Mrs. +. NJ.
Strong. Mrs. T..
Thompson. Clyde
Thacker. Walter
Torney. Edna
Turner, Mrs. :.
rurbush. &. w.
Taylor, Ream
Thatcher, w.
Teastor, +. w.
Herman. Mrs. s.
Taylor, Irene
Tease. Mrs. Grace
Taylor. Miss Flora
Thomi. Miss Clara
Thompson. Robt. :
Thompson. G. j.
Taylor, Mrs. J. NJ,
Taylor, Jas. y.
Valley. Miss Il.
Valley, Mrs. j. L.
Van Ingen. Martha
Wunderlich. Helen
Waldman. =.
Woltmann. DITTO
Williams. III.
4 Wells. Donald
! Windes. Paul
[. Wolf. Harriet
Wachs. Mrs. T..
Weiskopf, Emma
Week, Eric
Witkofsky, Netta
shington. Miss
Weinder. Paul
White. Mrs. w. Il.
Weber. Mrs. John
Wymer. Mrs. T.
White. Miss +. o.
Wire. Eva
White. Miss +.
Wernish, Mrs. NJ.
Williams. III.
Ninniger. Louise
Ia Wenton. Miss Alic,
Weslops. lrna
+. WILDER, Mrs. CARR,
Wilcox. Mrs. Eva
Xeisler. Welter II.
Zimmerman. Eliz.
q of Visitors.
he identified who dc
lea go:
n. lola, Ill.
I'm, Bartlett, Ill.
d., LaPorte. Ind.
D. LaPorte, Ind.
West Superior, Wis
d., Bartlett, Ill.
abel, Racine, Wis.
a, Ill.
lie. Hart. Mich.
'rt. Ruth and John
lie Creek. Mich.
Racine, Wis.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

form thereto the same shall be made uniform between such points
 ARTICLE 8. Side and Crosswalks, Pole Lines, Etc,
 Section The streets of the Town oi Skagway shall from time to time by re- solution of the council be classified S business streets and residence streets, and the Town Clerk or such other oiil- cer us the council may designate, shall keep a permanent record of such classi- fication. which record shall show the Width of street width of side walks, position of curb line, and date of such classification, together with drawings showing standard crCss sections of sCreets and avenues and details of side walks, cross walk, curb, and drain construction.
 Section 2. The side walks on each side of business streets and avenues shall hereafter be ten feet wide inclu- sive of curb; they shall be laid upon the established grade in accordance with the cravings referred to herein and shall conform to specifications from time to time adopted by the council by res oiutiou.
 Section 3-The sidewalks on each side of residence streets and avenues shall hereafter be six feet wide, the outer edge to be eight feet from the property line; they shall be laid upon the estab. lished grade in accordance with the drawings referred 10 herein and shall conform to specifications from time to time adopted by the council by resolu- tion, the curb line on said residence streets and avenues to be fourteen feet fri m the private property line.
 Section All telegraph, telephone, electric light and other poles and all hitching posts and steps for carriages and all hydrants shall be placed inside of and within one inch of the curbing an under the direction Cf the Public Works and Public Property committee of the council and It shall DC unlawful to place any obstruction whatever out side of the curbing.
 Section 5-All curbing shall be laid in accordance with the drawings refer red to iu Section l of this article and shall conform to specifications from time to time adopted by the council by resolution.
 Section G-When desirable a box drain may, at the discretion of the council, be laid on the gutter linN and grade in lieu of a surface drain at street intersections, the sane to be laid iu accordance with the drawings refer red to in Section of this article.
 Section Amy deviation from the provisions of this Article shall be only by consent of the council and the same made a matter of record in the councils proceedings.
 Section S-This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval.
 Passed by the council April 1, 1904.
 Approved, l.. $ Keller, Mayor Attest, w. $. McKean Town Clerk, 4-l6-23-30
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22
WILL BUILD
Elks DeciIe Upon Erecting
 Club House

The skagway Elks decided last night to erect lodge room and club house on the unoccupied portion of their lot ad- joining their present hall on the east.
 The new building will be 20 feet by 100 in size and two stories high In ad- ditiou to a lodge room it will contain billiard rooms, reading and writing rooms, bowling alley, kitchen and all the other acceSSori s of first class club building.
 The club room will, of course, be for the exeluive use of the members of the order.
 The building committee has not yet been selected, nor has the contract for the building been let, but the decision has been made to build this summer, and it is said to be final.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22
IS STYLED
Gesrge ShOrtridge AeknOWl-
 edged Chief of Chilkats

George Shortridge is now scknowl- edged Toy all Chilkats to be their first chief. That is one of the results of the recent visit to Klukwan of the four big chiefs of Sitks.
 After the death of DOnawak, George Shortridge's friends at once advanced the claims of the big man of HlukWan to the first chieitaincy. twas thought for time that they would not be dis pu,ed, but an older Indian of the first families and one long recognized as a powerful and influential sub-chief, Ha- Klack, came to the front with claims that caused many friends to rally around his standard.
 By common consent the dispute was left to the decision of the big Sitka chiefs, who recently visited KlukwSn at the solicitation of all the sub-chiets and high class Indians among the Chtl- kats It was understood that to whom fell the honor of entertaining as guests the royal visitors would be given recog- hilton for his claims, Consequently there was not a little excitement at the capital city of the Chilkats when the biz chiefs from Sitka arrived there All were anxiously waiting to know at which house they would take up their abode.
 This was a situation that appealed to the selt-esteem of the visiting chiefs, and they were 10th to disturb situa- tion in which they occupied nearly the whole stage. They seemed to re- cognize that their decision once made and a hero would b, created who would eclipse their own importance. For one day they camped with their wives in their own tents at one side of the town, where they were waited upon by the obse0uious friends of the rival Chilkat cbieftains. They were called upon by Ya-Klack, who formally and with a dignity be6tting his aspirations, in-
 
 vited them to his house there to be his guests. He had hardly retired from his mission when George Shortridge, making an imposing figure with his six and half feet of stature arrayed in all the spleudor of his station, graciously and in a Aingly manner offered the hos pitality of his palatial residence to the honored guests of his tribe.
 No sign of preference was given until the q hours of fasting had been com pleted, when the Sitka chiefs, with all the solemnity warranted by the occs' sion, silently wended their way to the residence of George ShOrtridge. A great feast followed at which Va Klack, abiding by the decision with stolid dignity. became one of the guests
 Thus it happened that George Short ridge became the biggest Indian in au- thority as we'll as stature on Lynr canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22
Ordinance No 5.

Defining an Establishing Permanent
 Street Grade in the Town of SEag-
 way. ., Be it ordained by the Common Council
 of the Town of Skagway:
 ARTICLE 1.-Datum Plane.
 Section 1. The certain horizontal plane on the level of Mean Tide shall be and the same is hereby made and constituted the Datum Plane of th,s town.
 Section 2. The bench marks shown on the prO6les made up from what IS known as the "HISLOP SURVEY, ,' said prof. 'es being in the possession Of this town shall be and the same are here by taken as true levels above said mean tide or datum plane.
 Section g. All grades Ofstreets, ave uues, alleys, or side walks, sewers, aaueducts, or other grades establishC d by authority of this town, shall be sur veyed, established and recorded with reference to the elevation of same above said datum plane,
 Section 4. All numbers, fractions. and combinations of numbers used with reference to grades in this town, in or dinances, notices, records or otherwise, shall, unless he same is specially shown to mean otherwise, be taken, understood and construed to mean distan"e in feet above said datum plane and such num- bers may be stated by the use of words or arabic nun erals,
 ARTICLE 2.-Grades.
 Section 1. The grades or the follow ing streets and avenues Of this town shall conform to the elevations hereby established at their intersections as fol- lows, tOwit:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22
Wifi Ask for Husb md

Mrs W. s. Bashaw, of 5 Somerset street, HOlyOAe, Mass, is anxious to know the whereabouts of her husband, who was iu Skagway in 1899 and 1900. In the former year he was a patient of Dr. M. F. Hall for some time. He sui fered from an injured leg. Mrs. Ba- shaw says she last heard from her hus- band in July, 1900, when he stated that he was going to leave Sksgwsy for Cape Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22
.INTOMORROW
Princess May Sailed From
 VaeOuver on Time

Photographic advices received at the office of the Canadian Pacific Railway in this city are to the effect that the Princess May sailed on time Wednes' day evening, and she will arrive 10 Skagway tomorrow.
 The purpose is to get the big flagship in early tomorrow afternoon so that she can sall late in the evening.
 The Princess May will have foul days mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22
Location of Zion City

The Daily Alaskan has been request ed to give the location of Alexander Dowie's Zion City.
 Zion City is now located 42 miles north of Chicago on the Lake Michi- gan shore. It is in Lake county, llll- nois, about half way between Wauke' gan, in that state, and Kenosha, Wis consin.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

Proposals for Public Buildings; Constructing Ouartermaster's Oflce, Fort William H. Sew ard, Haines, Alaska, April b, 1901. Sealed pro poSsls in trplielte vii be received here gnt o'clock D. m. Thursday, May 5 1904. snd then opened. for the construction, including plumb ing. heating, as-piping, and gymnastic appar- atis, of a Post Exchange and Gymnasium Building combined, at Fort William H. seward gaines Mission. Alaska Plans and specidca- ti0ns of the work may be examined and copies of general instructions to bidders with blank forms for submitting proposals obtained at this office, and Quartermaster Office, Seattle, Washington. Any further iniOTma tIon will be furnished upon application. Right
 is reserved to reject any or all proposals or parts thereof. Envelopes should be endorsed 'Pro- pOsals for Public Buildings, Fort William Il Seward Alaska and addressed to Captain w. P. Richardson, Constructing Quartermaster' Haines, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22
Dime Social

This evening in the Methodist Epis- copal church, the Junior Epworth League will give a dime social, to help raise its subscription for missions. Refreshments will be served and a good time is promised all who attend. Every body have been cordially invited to at- tend,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

Write Sewell Drug and Curio Store, Haines, Alaska, for Alaska native made mOccasins, baskets and all kinds Oi Yu- kOn and Arctic curiOs, nugget jewelry and souvenir goods. Strictly wholesale prices, any quantity.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22
Fori Rent

For Rent Cheap-Two elegant fur nished cottages, within two blocks of schoolhouse. Inquire at the Sksgway Laundry. lOll-tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern, at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

Fine free lunch at the Totem all day and night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

Barley's Views at your own price al the Skagway News Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

The best that the market affords al the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

The Totem serves the best free lunch in town,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

Clayson & Co. carry the largest stock of OvercOats in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

A new line of wall paper just re- ceived on steamer Farallon by E. K, Peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

All the deIicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-22

Section ?. The grades of the side walks along the streets and avenues herein before enumerated shall be co incident with the grades of the streets and avenues ad djacent thereto.
 Section 8. When two points are established and the grade of a street, avenue or sidewalk is required to con-