davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
NeIghborhood Current Events.

The Neighborhood Current Events club
met last week with Mines. A. B. Farm
ham and w. G. Skidmore at the home Of
the former on Dupont avenue S. The
subject Of the afternoon was Ireland, and
Mrs. H. H. Freeman gave the current
events, and Mrs. J. w. Hare the map talk
Mrs. Edward Hamill spoke Of 'Some
Noted Castles in Ireland; Mrs. E. A.
Jones of 1.-THE Irish Landlord" and Mrs.
w. NJ Leslie of Belfast and Its Linen
Industry" The next meeting will be
held Nov. %, with Mrs. Robert Ungever,
113 West Grant street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
The LltchheId Club.

The Woman's Literary club of Litchfield
takes high rank among the clubs Of the
state. 1t was organized in 1894 and
Joined the federation in 1885, Mrs. Charles
A. Greenleaf was president at the time
Of the organization, and continued in
office until she insisted upon retiring.
Since then Mrs. A. F.. Foster has been at
the head of affairs. Both ladies are lead
ers In social and literary circles, have
splendid executive ability and are in every
way qualified for the office Of president
of a progressive club. The course of
study chosen for 1905-1906 is Shakspere,
travel and current events. The latter
subject Is given a prominent place at all
club meetings. The officers for this year
are: Mrs A. F. Foster, president; Mrs.
E. P. Peterson, vice president; Miss Amy
Eastman, recording secretary; Mrs. H. G.
Meyer corresponding secretary; Mrs. G.
A. Greenleaf, critic, and Mrs. Alva R.
Hunt, federation secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
MzzVlNETONKA SOCIAL

hall for a public amusement and read
ing room this winter. At the last coun-
Gil meeting the proposition was pre-
sented and Captain Charles Cheely and
A. II. Lyman were ordered to open the
room and if it is kept orderly and quiet
and receives some support from the pup
lie it will remain open air winter.
Captain Cheely will continue to run
the Acte until the ice is on the lake
and makes steamboat traffic impossible.
The Hebe is also still ON her course, and
is used by the working force going back
and forth between Big island and Ex-
celsiOr.
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Philbrick spent Tuesday
at the lake and closed their cottage at Fair
view for the winter.
". e. Albee was visitor at Excelsior
Mrs. J. E. Chalmers came out to visit friends
at the lake Thursday morning and returned to
her home In the city in the evening.
Dudley Moody Of Excelsior leaves early this
week for Bozman, Mont, where he has accepted
position.
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Wyer planning to
spend the winter in southern California. Miss
Ruth Wyer and her brother will be in the city
during their absence
| Mrs. Ella Donaldson has closed the Donald
son, but she came out Thursday to spend the
day. She will leave soon for southern Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
| Mrs G. s. Marshall and Mrs. Nfchol Brown
| visited friends in Excelsior Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dillman have been
spending few days in Revillo, N. D.
| Leslie Ball has arrived on a two weeks visit
with his mother, Mrs W. S. Ball in Excelsior
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sanderson Of the White
House have been spending a few, days in Ex
celsior.
Miss Edith Haggard has been visiting week
in Minneapolis and at Bloomington, Minn
Mrs. Jennie sterritt has been spending {
weeks vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Crosse spent Sat
urday at the lake.
Miss Bessie Lum and Miss Louise Abbot
have been spending a few days at the Tharlasol
cottage, Solberg's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Bardwell and Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. D. Sampson were Mt the lake last week
Mrs. James Goodnow has gone thre
weeks visit with relatives and friends at he
former home in Indianapolis, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Henderson Of Milwaukee
have been visiting friends at the upper lax
for week and returned to the city Monday
They left for Milwaukee Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Cramer, who have bee
spending month at their country home at Brc
/. Bluff. returned to the city early this month. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Seamen have been spend
ing few days at the lake visit with MI
and Mrs. D. G. Ferguson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
FOOTBALL IN ENGLAND
There the Game Is Simply One Feature
of Outdoor PLAY.

Ralph D. Pain in November Century,
Oxford or Cambridge football is never
afre with the flaming spirit of sacri-
fee and daring which our college game
inspires in its champions. Football in
the English student life is simply one
feature Of outdoor play which draws
its thousands also to the cricket fields
and river. The American youth prefers
his kind of football, just as he would
placid and tedious rivalry Of cricket
for the swift crises compressed into
nine sharp innings of baseball. From
his standpoint, something vital is miss
ing from sport where players can find
cheerfulness in defeat, and where on
lockers arouse to no more enthusiasm
than at a matinee. When. an American
crew is training for a Henley invasion,
or track team dares try conclusions
with the flower of Oxford and Cam
bridge,sit would be rank disloyalty not
rifce, to be as fit as possible. 49,.
On the other hand, English athletes
have allowed the visitors to beat them
time and again in such events as ham
mer throwing, shot putting, hurdling
and sprinting, because these are special
ties demanding careful and intelligent
training for frst-class achievement.
therefore the young Brlton thinks they
are not worth learning to do very well,
because the work is not worth the cost,
and there is no fun in it. Of football
it is especially true that the English
man would see no sport in a style of
game in which winning form is to be
gained only by prodigious exertion and
a very martyrdom of training. In the
ordeal of American football are bred
splendid qualities for manhood and a
discipline which none will decry. That
six feet Of mighty youth should sob
his heart out after defeat is not to his
discredit, and he will fight life s battles
the better for it. He takes his sport,
as he does his business, far more seri-
ously than the Briton, and with fair
field he excels him in both. Yet he
can learn from his cousin across the
water that play should not be all work
and that sport can flourish unmarried
by eligibility squabbles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Woman's Suffrage Convention.

The quarterly executive meeting of the
Minnesota Woman's Suffrage association
was held Friday, when final plans were
made for the state convention, which will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the
First Unitarian church. The work for the
coming year was mapped out and the COM
mittee will suggest that the state asso-
citation work for the initiative and refer
endum, to secure detention rooms for ju-
venile offenders at the juvenile court, and
for the school city in all schools. This
last measure is really only sef-govern-
ment under another name Miss Marian
Sloane Of Rochester, Mrs. ]. H. c. Farmer
and Mrs. E. A. Brown of Luverne, Minn,
were In attendance at the executive meet
ing, and will remain over for the state
gathering.
The state convention will open Tuesday
morning. DR.. Ethel H. Hurd will well
come the delegates and Miss Sloane will
respond. Mrs. Maud c. Stockwell will
deliver the presidents annual message
and the reports Of the officers will be CIV
en-. In the afternoon Mrs. Brown will re-
view the Portland convention and S. A.
Stockwell will speak on the initiative and
referendum. In the evening Mayor Jones
will formally welcome the delegates, and
a symposium will be participated in by
Rev. w. A. Riley, Professor A. w. Ran
kin, Professor w. M. West, S. A. Reed,
A IL BrlSnl, James GTay ana rev.
Charles S. Davis.
Wednesday morning will be devoted to
q work conference, presided over by Mrs.
Lizzie BraZie. Officers will be elected and
delegates to the national convention
chosen. DR.. Florence G. Baier will speak
Wednesday afternoon on "Citizens Of To-
morrow" and Mrs. J. A. Crosby on THE
Juvenile Court" In the evening there
will be a reception at the home Of DR..
Martha J. Ripley, 40 Tenth street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

coming year, and Mrs. Della Geggie will
have charge of the silver anniversary
hour. Friday afternoon Mrs. r. B. Walk
er will speak on 1.-THE Christian Woman's
Duty in Regard to Home Missions" Sat
urday morning there will be a workers
conference and in the afternoon the
young peoples work will be discussed,
under the direction Of Mrs. Ems. There
will be no evening meetings. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Club Calendar.

Tourists, public library building, 10 am.
Columbian club, Mrs. w. P. Shattuck,
2l25 Girard avenue S, 2:30 pm. -
Authors Study club, Mrs. N. Nyberg,
615 Fifth street Sc, 2:30 pm. ..@ q
Clio club, Mrs. F. B. Cramer, ITS Irv-
Ing S, Els pm.
Chapter A. P. e. O., Mrs eBede, 244O
Colfax avenue 8, evening. .' --'~
Board meeting Of the Woman's Home
Missionary society, Wesley church, pm
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Submarine signaling has been tried
succ essfully in the Mersey. The Lu-
cania heard the bell at distance of
nine and a half knots while she was
under full speed. I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
WHAT MEMBERS or LOCAL CLUBS ARE DOING

legislators for its passage this winter.
South Dakota federation, at it's meeting
last June, took such action and will seek
to use It's influence in behalf of the BILL
The club women Of North Dakota, at
the recent state meeting, seriously con-
sidered the advisability of obtaining
statue Of Sacjacawea, the Bird Woman,
who acted as guide for the Lewis and
Clark exposition, starting from the village
of Mandan, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Annual Missionary Catherine.

The annual meeting Of the Northern
Minnesota conference Of the Woman s
Home Missionary society will be held Fri
day and Saturday morning at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. J. w. Powell Of Duluth will speak
on 1.-THE Indian: Our Debt to Him ,;
Mrs H. A. Weeks on the pledges for the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

! Mrs c. S. Marshall and Mrs. Nichol
Brown will entertain Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Marshall for
Miss Lula Sampson, a bride of Decem-
Der. Miss Marie Wheeler will also en-:
tertain for Miss Sampson this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Holiday Photographs, posings by ap-
pointment. The Sweet Studios, Syndi-
cate Arcade. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Miss Hazel Haywood entertained
group Of friends at cards Monday even
ing. After the game an oyster supper
was served
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Mrs H. G.. Bernman, of st. Paul, en-
tertained a trolley ride to the lake
Thursday. Her guests were a group of
women who have summer homes at the
] AXE and luncheon was served at one Of
the cottages on the south shore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

This food investigation forms an irnpor-
tant part of the study Of the club in its
domestic science department. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

The Excelsior village council is con-
east room on the lower floor of the town
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

An event in social circles for Thanks
giving eve will be the large ball which
the volunteer fire department of Excel
sior will givo in the town hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Mr. and Mrs H. J. Burton of Deep
haven and the Misses Burton are also
planning delightful winter trip. They
will make the Mediterranean tour and
will spend some time in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

do 5s. 1923. J......................1
DO 5s. 1924. NJ & &N....-.....-.--........104
North Hudson L II & P Co SIS. 1888 & O...IOs
North Jersey Ry As. 194s NJ & N........... 20 T6
Orange & Passaic Val Ry LIST 5s. 193S D.. 90
Passaie Lighting Co 1st 5s, 1925 NJ & N. .108
do I'd 5s 1905.
do gen 5s. 1887. J & &J..-.......-............1O
Passaic Gas Light Co list 6s 1922 .11O 112
Paterson Ry Co 1st 6s. 1908. & D....-......1O5
Paterson City Ry Co LIST 6s. 1907. F & .104
do 6s. 1891 J & D.......................12 D..
do 2d 6s. 1904 a & O.......................1
Paterson Electric Light Co LIST 6s. 1908. .IO3A
Paterson Gas Light Co 1st 5s 1905 100
do ID Is. a & O..........-...-.... 100
Paterson & Pas Gen Elec CO 5s NJ & s.. .IO0 1OT
Planfeld Gas & f Co LIST 5s. 1911 & J.....1O3
90 gsh O. ,1 1gfG figbt g o. 1 6: ia 8
Planfeld st Ry Co 1st 6s. 1922 & j.. .110
Public Service Corporation certificates G61A 6Th
do notes. 1901 95A 06A
Rapid Transit Street Railway 5s, 1921 .1OS
Rutherford & p Gas Co 1st es 1911. NJ $40
Somerset Lighting Co LIST 5s 1886. F & A.. 95
Somerset Union & Mid L Co 4s 1D43, & D.. 76 ~
Jersey Gas E & T Co LIST 5s 1858. NJ & s.. .102
Trenton Gas & Elec Co 1st 5s l949. NJ & s.. los
Trenton Passenger Ry 1st 6s. 1881 A g. o.....124
Trenton st Ry Co LIST 5s 1888. J & Lion
United Electric Co Of 1st As. 1s49. D.. "a IS
'Flat price quotations.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
SECURITIES VALUES Make FURTHER IMPROVE
MENT
Nesc High Many IssuMoney Rates Srong-Raoad
Earnings

ing demand for the Copper shares on the New
York Stock Exchange
Trade reports continue to show great activity in
the drygoods market, we'll as in all other lines
OF business. Both the retail and wholesale men
are enthusiastic over the outlook for the new
year. while their reports for the current wear
Will make better exhibits than ever before have
been recorded From all departments there is
received the same story-namely active expan-
Sion. Buyers are coming into this city from all
parts OF the country, making liberal purchases
these purchases rejecting an increase in the
wealth of the people at large
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
THE IRVING NATIONAL BANK

OF NEW tORk
December 22d 1893
HyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders the OF Directors and
transaction such other
befor Efu be held the banking IIudson
street On T1esdey January 1906 between the hours Of
~ 81 and / p. u. ociCck.
= RENJAaIN z WERNER Cashier
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations compare IS teIioz,
with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
UNION DINE SAVING INSTITUTION.

BROADWAY, BID ST & SIXTH AVENUE.
GREELEY SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Interest three and one-haf $5 So 003
Credited January 1st PAYABLE January 18th or
later. CHARLES z. SPRAGUE. President
FRANCIS NJ. IEAKE. Treasurer.
WILLIAM g. ROSS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Financial Meetings.
HE IRVING NATIONAL BANK,

New York, December
SPECIAL MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS
~ Of The Irving National Bank Of New York viii be
held its banking house, l Hudson Of
New York. the sth day Of January 1906, O'Clock
A. purpose voting following nrO-
posed amendment OF Association
bank. governing the number said bank
RESOLVED. that Section the o
ton Irving National Bark be- nnc il
hereby amenced by inserting the words
and than twenty-five stockholders in
words fifteen stocEhoiGeFs.''
BENJAMIN F. WERNER,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES REcoRDeD.

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearir-
House and the stocks sold on the New-York s,oe%
Exchange last week and for the same week Of "a.
preceding two years compare as follows:
Dec. %. 'o5. Dec. "a 'O4 Dec "a "a
Exchanges 253 OO3 40 81 $50 1875 81 00s 3s os
No. shares sold T.3O26T 2.TS35sT i4s2 SsS
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
NEWJERsEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

o7evised daily by J. Thomas Renhardt. No. ID wast)
,,can Dock & Imp Co 5s 1921, & J.....1I3% -
Tserper turnpike 5s. 1881, & J....... 100
i3vI,5eNck Traction Co 5s 1915 e13s
eanden Trenton Ry Isl Ss 1929. N.lo9 1917
a. ger 5s 1881, 4 J..,.... ..-...........-.. W SS
Camden suburban Ry 5s 1346 .1O9
Tancei Electric y J 1st 6s. 1915 & j.. e6 100
S,Iti1nns. Electric fst IS. 1915. NJ NJ. 80
OF n lst 5s, 1883 s. D. 10S lOe
S-onsTI,ers Light II & ? Co 5s. 1888. 6 j. 100
E75ison III CO Patterson 1st 5s 1912. ] & J. 100
,,I9 9 PI 6 Cen Ter Ry 1850 & D.. 9s 100
ITiizsetb & Rartan Ry 5s 1854 80 100
I5seax passenger 6s. 1900 g. NJ. .1001s 1O1
Cas- e Flee Co Berg Co lst 5s. 1S49, & ID 100 JOB
do 5s 1904, n s ~ 70 y
1Ioc,,en.sac< 1st 4s 1902. & L.. "a 95
Iioh0ken Ferry let con 5s. le46 NJ & N1lO III
IIoi,oEen and & Imp co 5s. 1910 NJ NJ Io2
iarse, civ Electric Light Co 6s, 1903 lQ5
I.se;. civ Hob a Ry Co Is. ie4e NJ & N T4A 754
Irsey, City & Berg r 4iss l943. & J. los
az aSi.t1 Valley Terminal 5s 4 & o.. 1letA
~ eng nock Erie r 6s. 1895. A .. --, !8414
Nfidaffesex & Somerset Traction So. 1850 ~ los 109
sNJiSiand r r of n J os, 1910 A & O.--..-l lo5 lOS
sMorris & Essex 1st rs. 1914 NJ N'..- Ia Is. ,,1
90 con Con t9 Gas Co con 5s 94s 10 112
NeWark Gas Co Ist 8s. 1854 Q-J iSo 49,,
NeyvsrL pass 5s. 1880 J & J. lI6te lis
1Je,r-i,r1ins Heat & Power Co As. lsSS ~
sNIs Jersey n Y r r Bs. 1910, NJ q N.-.-l0!
N5sts-T TsTsey zinc co As 1926. A O. -. l0l
N Y 2 Hobolen Ferry co gen bs lo46 J & D. I0e id9
sN v q N ] Ferry Co I'd IS. I946. ] j. 100 luS
Y q ] Telephone Co 1st 5s. 1929 M & N.l05is
& I Co LET bs, 1870. n q A.. "
\ V fSpth q fub Gas es 1911. M & s. 1O2
N Y sus 6 Western Term 30. 1913 NJ N 11sS -
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Financial Elections.

Financial Elections.
ESTABLISHED 1isA
incorporated National Bank 1861
THE BANK OF NEW YORK NATIONAL, BANKING
ASSOCIATION,
IS WALL STREET,
NEW YORK. December s 1905
rIHIIE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
- OF this Bank will held the banking house No
Wall Street Tuesday January g. 1905
Tie polls viii be open rom y 81. to l pollock P II
CaAS.. OLNEY. Cashier.
THE NATIONAL BUTCHERS AMI DRoVERs BANK
New York December 2Srd 1905
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECT
Of this Bank viii be held a Banking Rooms
Nos 6s3 and 6S5 broadway, Tuesday, January 9Th
1905. between TIE hours OF L II and / p II.
WM. H CHASE. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


Decnbe&
high owntes in the
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
GREENWICH SAVINGS RANK

GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK.
s. Z. 9th Ave and 18th St
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT
PER ANNUM will be credited the SIX
MONTHS THREE MONTHS ENDING DEC 81,
1905 all from five dollars three thousand DOL
lars, entitled thereto by-aws payable jan 5
1906 -
JOHN HATlSEN RHOADE,S President.
JAMES QUINIAAN,
J HAMPDESN ROBB. Secretary.
Deposits or JAN 1906 will draw
interest JAN. /, 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
STOCKS.

Ceuloid Company. .:................1 1870
Consolidated Traction Company OF New-Jersey. SO So
Joseph Dixon Crucibe Company. ........... .3T5
lssex & Hudson Gas Company. 1913 12S
9as * Electric Company OF Bergen County so 62
Haekenaaek Water Company common. 100
do preferred. 100
Iioboken Land & improvement Company. POO
Hudson County Gas Company. .............I0 I0S
P LorilIard preferred. 14o
New Brunswick Light. Heat & Power Company Co
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

SIC Gal 900 Total sales for the week .Ex dividend
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPAN01. .,oos
Ill Broadway. New York, December ~ MY
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS THIS -

declared a quarterly dividend esd a,ts~
quarters per cent the preferred capital % 9
BILE January -. 1906 the preferred stock igEi
record at the close OF business December -
Checks will be mailed.
Transfer books Of the preferred stock will cese "a
December %. 1905. and reopen January y-sary.
LEIGH BEST. seets'%
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
THE ORIENTAL BANK

New York. Dec ~
One Hundred and Fifth Consecutive Dividend.
U1HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
day declared a seInt-annual dividend OF FIVE -
CENT. the capital stock OF this bank free OF TAX -
The transfer books will close December 23d, at IL ~
"-'N '''oA '-- = - GEO w ADAMS. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Financial.
Proposals.

NOTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received II NJ Saturday, Dec. so, 1905 at the
Dace of The Pennsylvania Company for assurances
Lives and Granting Annutes. No b17 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia the sale of of the
Philadelphia Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Stock
Trust Certificates SS5, ,269 80 Will purchase.
The offerings at she lowest prices. not exceeding par
ostng the aggregate than the amount stated
Eu accepted. the parties offering them advised
and payment be made when the certificates
sgned, Gnd after Tuesday. Jan. q 1906.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for sale of
Philadelphia Wilmington Baltimore Railroad Stock
Trust Certifcates.'' and addressed TO
c. S. W. PACKARD. President.
bl7 Chestnut St, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tne
q Tribune received st their Uptown Once. No. l.ses
Advertisements received the folowing
regular until O'Clock D. 254 SIN
ave, 23d-st-: ib3 ett-ave 12hst East
2ET West 42c-st.. between TN
zas West lass sGRvc. between 10th 77th
lfys Sd-ave.. Glsf-st.: i7OS is-Rye..
sa-si.: f57 East Is5thst z5e TEeHont-ave.; ESQ 3D.
az GEAR t54 9d-zrs-s aa4
roed~.r between seth and s7th stK. until O'Clock
HsDecxer-st
Alaska forum., 1905-07-08
COOPER OBJECTED
 TO N. C. METHODS

It is reported that local manager J. w. Duncan of the Northern Conner cial company is in conference with the Vice-president Washturn at Fairbanks regarding the Cooper matter of last year. Cooper on his departure to the States last fall intimated very strongly that the matter would not be allowed to rest, and that he would seek redress through the courts in Seattle. The facts of the controversy seem to place Mir. Duncan in a peculiar position.
 They are as follows: Joe Cooper was indebted to the company for something like $70O. This was secured by note and mortgage due Oct. 1, 1904. Cooper desired to go into business at Panama, telegraphed outside for money. This money was wired to Cooper at Ram part by Seattle express company thro the local N. c. station. When Cooper applied to Manager Duncan for this money in July, 1904, it was refused him and he was informed that it had been applied as payment of his indebtedness.
 This forced Cooper to abandon his projected enterprise at Panama and to leave the country.
Alaska forum., 1905-07-08
Local News Items


 R. H. Wright expects to finish his cleanup on Thanksgiving very shortly. J. R. Williams, partner of Olson & Chapman left for Seattle on the No. 3.
 Al White, the Valdez and Fairbanks sporting man passed through on the Susie.
 Manager Fuller of the Dawson and Fairbanks telephone systems passed through on the Seattle.
 Twelve soldiers passed through on the Seattle from Ft. Gibbon bound for the outside.
 The steamers Ida May, Sarah, Han nah and Campbell are on their way up from St. Michaels.
 Louie Seyler left on the Sarah for a winters sojourn in the States. Seyler expects to return next spring.
 Walter Buckley, who had his leg fractured on Glen recently, is now able to get around on pair of crutches.
 Dr. Gibbons contemplates spending the coming winter in the States. He will return in the spring.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mckinney will leave for their old home in California next month. MT. Mckinney will take charge of quartz mill there.
 Mrs. Myers has rented the store room next door to the Pioneer. and is busy supplying customers with potatoes and eggs. Creek orders will receive prompt attention.
 The J. P. Light left Dawson forty hours ahead of the Young. The latter boat saw nothing of the Light but that she was still ahead at Circle. The J. P. Light was heavily loaded and it is likely she is resting easily on bar in the flats.
 Davidson received per Susie a line of hats, caps, shoes, overalls, blankets and comforters, table oil-cloths. guns and ammunition of all kinds, fannels, bleached muslin sheeting and cabin lin- ings. The above is but small part of a large stock now on the way.
 P. Kaffenburgh & Co.,, ]. Rahmstorf. c. A. Davidson, J. F. Nellany, Chas. B. Allen, J. w. Boothby and Mrs. V. Myers are some of those who received freight per Susie. Mrs. Myers ship