davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

First game here two weeks from to- day when the New York Nationals tackle the Orators. Red" Waller will pitch for the Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

much chance to argue about the ref cree, etc., and had to accept any ref cree the club put in the ring. We jumped into the ring and went at it.
 Before the fight had gone half a minute I knocked Sterns out, and he was given at least fifteen seconds to get to his feet. Every round up to the ninth was identically as the first, the referee cautioning me. saying. If you hit him again you will be declared loser on a foul"
 Finally in the ninth round I sunk my good right into his mid section. He doubled up like a jackknffe. and down he went, completely out. as limp as rag. His seconds and the referee carried him to his corner. and he was given the decision, I believe, for taking mors knockdewns than I did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

t Mike Donlin's doctors have advised him to take a. rest for two months. It has been suggested that he sign up with the Washington Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
BOWLING.

In the City league contests last even ing at the Arcade alleys the Arcadas tc k two from the Victors while the Nationals repeated the tr:c-- on the same trio. No exceptional bow ing was rolled in either game though Small wood hit the pins for a total of 561 in the first game. He had a singe of 206 in the first and 220 in the second. Bunk Banks was high man in the second game with 5S6. The scores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

Two factory teams, one from the Crane Co., No. plant and the other from the U. M. c. Co.,. battled last night the former winning two of the three points. Hull of the losing team made single of 120 in the first string but came back strong in the second with a score of 265. finishing high man with 574 The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

Coxie's Army was no match for Moran's Wal'ooers at ducks at the Arcade alleys last evening, losing a l three games. The winning team put up one of the best duck pin games ev- r seen at the alleys. Bailey scored an even 2nO. while Brennan fell six pins shy. The scores:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
Enrico Caruso's MariuCci
She Sail Away Toot! loot!

/ G!acche,u had received from Caruso.
and that Caruso followed them in an.
other machine, day after day, but never
quest, say his friends. Caruso dropped
the chase went back to Florence and
sold out the villa.
a man who knows Caruso very we'll
said last night that the tenors affection
for Signora Giacchetti Is by fits and
starts. Sometimes he will not hear her
name spoken. At other times he extols
her as the most admirable woman In
the world.
Once. three months after a quarrel
with her, he pursued her all over Eu.
rope In an endeavor to effect recon-
Citation.
Caruso and the siynora have never
been married Caruso met Gilda Gao
cnetti ten years ago when he was sing.
ing at the Theatre Argentina In Rome
She was also singer with a wide
a music teacher, who later became a
banker.
EIoped With Chauffeur.
The sSsnora parted from her husband
and began life VIII Csruso which ended
finally last summer when she e!oped
with the chauffeur. after Caruso had
gwen her SoQ,Vp IN cash IN one year. II
addition to thousands OF dollars worth
| Of iewery.
Until the monkey house" Incident, 1t
was generally supposed that the tenor
was an unmarried man. Then various
reports came from Europe telling OF a
mysterious Nine. Caruso ensconced In
a Florentne villa. Later 1t was brought
out that the tenor and the Nine. Ca.
russo were not married, and It was ex-
planed that they could not be for the
reason that the first husband OF Signora
Giscchet,i had never divorced her, d.
yorces being prohibited in her country
/ The three children born to Caruso
and the sgno.a are now living L:
] L n.,l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
COLLEGE GIRL
HID FUGITIVE
UNDER HER BED
Miss Johnson's Sweetheart
Was Wanted by the Po-
lice for Larceny.

DIXON, H., Jan. E-Lulu John
son, nineteen. year.old sophomore in
the Dixon College, concealed under her
bed for three nights John Hayes, a
fugitive from the police. Hayes was
the girls sweetheart He was wanted
Nfor the alleged larceny Of 500 from a
friend in Sterling. Hayes was seen
here. and then disappeared so mysteri-
ously that the police were bafled.
The irc. clue that resulted In the
discovery of Hayes came when the
police learned that Miss Johnson had
bought food and carried 1t to her
room. 1t was known that she took her
meals in the house where she lived.
Her room was entered, and the girl
was found calmly embroidering. There
was no trace of the fugitive. and the
men were about to depart when one
curious policeman looked under the
bed There Hayes was discovered
stretched out on cushions. Miss John
son began to weep and told that Hayes
had been under the bed for three
nights,
He entered the house unknown to
any one" said she. and what could l
do when he begged me to save him?
had no place TO hide him. but he
said he could stay under the bed until
he could get train out Of town. i
protested, but ne insisted. Now /
suppose will be expelled from col
lege. This is dreadful"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
LIVED LIKE MOLE
FOR 10 DAYS IN
DODC|NC POLICE
Rand, Unable to Escape From
Underground Burrow, FL
nally Surrenders.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s,- After
nineteen days Imprisonment in a
cramped underground passageway be-
meath a cigar store when he Is charged
with having twice robbed, Edward F.,
Rand civil engineer. who claims to
be a graduate OF the Kentucky State
University, was arrested to-day while
endeavoring to escape from the burrow.
Rand crawled INTO the tunnel nearly
three weeks ago Before he could get
out again the police discovered signs
that the robber OF the cigar store had
got in through the cellar.
They posted watch there and Rand's
retreat was cut of. though his presence
or the existence OF the tunnel was un-
known. Rand then burrowed into a
saloon which adjoined the cigar store
and obtained blankets, food, magazines
and an electric light, which he connected
up to illuminate his underground prison.
For nineteen nights policemen sat in the
darkened cellar where Rand's hat had
heen found.
Unable to escape by daylight because
OF his suspicious appearance or to get
ont at night because Of the presence OF
the police, Rand finally crawled out OF
his hole and surrendered He claims
that h. lid not rob the safe OF the cigar
store. but that this was done by com.
panIon. who escaped,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28

tel some astute gossip recognized her
and watched for developments.
They were not long in coming. She
found Caruso and was asked to go to
some other house OF entertainment
Then when Carusos friends began their
frequent trips between the tenor and his
former affinity all Broadway knew the
truth.
Caruso evidently feared to have the
Giacchetti remain In New York. BY
what means he persuade her to leave
has not been revealed. 1t is known that
her OF pursuing him for money
II was in August. 1908. that, stori es
came from Europe concerning the
elopement Of Sgnora Caruso ,Caruso
was quoted as being very philosophica i
about it-for instance;
1T was not an elopement, really,
Life with her was impossible. ! told
her that I expected my wife to be a
woman who could sympathize with me.
woman OF ability, understanding and
appreciation. A month ago told her
how she had fallen below my expecta-
tons, and babe her begone. The man,
bah. a low fellow. No artist, he can
not tell a note"
Caruso Pursued in Vain.
According to friends OF Caruso. the
man who could not tell note was a
chauffeur. They say that he and Sig
nora Giacchetti toured Europe in an au-
iomobile, on money which Signora
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
CONTINUED from First Page)

TO Burns Bros. The horses hitched to
these tried to follow behind their lead
ers. The driver OF one team, jacob
Hansel by saving nightly upon the
bits managed TO stop his trembling
frightened horses when their sloihg
hoots were within a scant two feet OF
the end OF the boat.
The driver OF the other Burns Broth
ers' outfit, Fred Neihaus. OF No. la
Morris street. Jersey City. ran out Of
the cabin to try to stop his horses he
was knocked down and one wheel
passed over his right !eg breaking It in
two places. This damase done MS
horses checked UP 0, t.e!r own ac-
cord.
Borne down BY the weight Of the .oaIs
TO NHICA ne! He.e MtlAeu' Sed'hoh
Bros ,eam and the express .eAm
Vanished ana never Appeared dad.n
drowning in a taasle OF harness a"d
,.a.es.
An Instant or two after the first crash
six humal heads showed IN the water.
and toward ,ReSe TIE cooler paSsenstL
on the ferry-boat began to Ntns IKE
ygOys until the water was dor ed " Tn
the circular lIlldL Tl!AsE hHl'' hH-H-
hands. baggage hands aad attendants
from the ferry mouse ran along the tups
Of the c.,inss. using boat hooks and life
lines where they'd d. the most good
Samue. Roman, Of No. Ay- DTOhdwaF
Bayoane, y j., the man who aad gone
into the water at the first smash,
couldn't swim lie was q big fellow
further aurdeaed by thick overcoat
6'4 heavy boots As he bObhed Into
slght and cried cut W. half.stransled
voice for help, william Brase, slender
yCuEg chap, % ~ 1879 Greene avenue"
BROOKLYN. VINO has Charge u the wheel
watch ra SEES aUd lovers the apron at
the ferry, ae-.ya b coat and took a
clean div, ma, landed him alongside
Roman
Although Roman was fifty pounds
heavier and SIX inches taller, Brase. by
treal!lg water, managed 10 keep the
others nose ahoFa water until some
bod" nDrsed & line over Romans shout
ders and swung MIN ~ tue side Of the
pH.Ug Tho- Hrasa "lmled out on .
adder t-at vas lowered over the de-
A'teruarl IL developed that little
Blssa saved two men IN mUGh the same
fashion last summer and was rewarded
by the railroad company with a month 5
lay on because no TALKED 10 the re
porlers about IL Nf,erwagd lie didn',
talk any to-day
The DIR yer OF. he grocery wagon. Van.
iN-ttrg, hat rlt sense 20 strike out ms
20 vent down with his rls. and ne swan
under water several strokes before ne
came gp rs result he didn't re;
tangled with the dy tag struggles Of his
$50 pair OF b.s oays but evan 50, hs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
Six Men Go Overheard
With Horses From ferry

came TO the surface in such a smother
OF foam and froth that he could hardly
breathe.
He made for broken place in the
side OF the slip, and there stevedore
with a toataook and a pair Of strong
arms gave him first aid and helped him
up upon a stringpiece between TWO OF
the piles that were separated by q mar
row space.
A rowboat, meanwhile. had shot out
from the ferrypoat and picked up two
lives at No. ~ Reade avenue, Elizabeth,
and Frank Galloway, OF No. go Suydam
avenue. JERSEY C'ty-both OF whom had
connected with l!fe-preservers and were
In no immediate danger. Robert Blay
ney, OF No. 1923 Henderson street, Jer-
sey City, was held up with a boat hook
until the volunteer life savers reached
him.
Geo re Becker. of ~ No. $50 Bramh ap
ferryboat when he came up. Con
Flanagan a deckhand, hung himself
over the foredeck OF the boat, with Abe
Jeftords. another deckhand. sitting on
his legs Flanagan CAUGHT Becker,
who is eighteen years old, by. the
hands. After that 1t was easy for a
human chain Of a dozen men TO haul
both Of them mp
The Inevitable panic on the Red Bank
had lasted only mime or two and
her passengers soon gathered on the
forward deck cheering the rescues,
Becker we're rolled in blankets, piled
with hot and soothing mixtures and
whsked on 10 Hudson Street Hospital
in an ambulance for an alcohol rub
down
bIoken, was also taken there for treat
ment. Brass and Roman. the man he
room at the foot OF Liberty street
The ferry.boat landed her four hun
bred passengers, nearly all of them
men from the adjoining slip after the
excitement had quieted down She was
not damaged In the least Within
twenty minutes after the accident q
wrscking tug with shears and tackle
rugged was manoeuvrng over the
places where the two teams had gone
down trying TO Rrapple and raise the
wagons and the dead horses. They
were soon located
Some time after the accident was
over 1t developed that there had been
still another victim. Miss Florence
DALEY twenty-five years old, a stenog-
Fort! NTH street, Bayonne. was
knocked down BY plungins horse was
mad her ankle broken.
Railroad employees carried her down
Into the boiler room OF tie Red Bani
and kept her there, practically a prts
oner, while an effort was being made
by tel.phCn" 20 arrange an agreement
regarding possible damage claims with
her family, She stayed there until heI
brother arrived with cab and tooi
her away AFTER INST refusing to allow
MS sister to sign any quit olaimA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
DIED AT THE MAJESTIC.

Arrangements are being made to-day
for the funeral OF Max Freund, re-
tired jeweller, who died suddenly In his
apartment at the Hotel Majestic yes.
terday from heart disease. He had suf-
fered previous attacks, but took long
walk Tuesday night and was In good
spirits.
His wife found him unconscious yes
terday, and he died before the house
physlcian reached him. He was sixty
eight years old. He Intended to leave
Tor Europe with his wife on Feb. to be
gone two years, ard only returned from
an extended trim abroad last senier,hn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
Tailor Rhinow Got Real Mad
and Rolled Down Stairs
With Mcintyre.
AT FLATBUSH PARTY.
Fiancee Of Youth Dragged
Him from Melee and Grieved
Wife Was Deserted.

Mrs. Leona Rh!now's suit for a sepa-
ration from her husband. William c.
Rh!now, q tailor, at No, 43 Broadway,
Brooklyn, came up for trial before Jus
tice scudder In the Supreme Court to-
day. The spectators In the courtroom
were edited by many interesting revela-
lions as to the ways OF certain circles
OF Brooklyn society.
Mrs. RhInow told Justice Scudder that
her husband has refused to have any
thing to do with her since an untoward
incident at a New Years party, a year
ago, at the home OF DR.. W. r. Petit.
No. 1925 East Thlrty-seventh street.
Flatbush.
Heated from dancing, Mrs. Rhlnow
went to the kitchen to get drink.
Thence she went up the back stairs
to the bathroom In the bathroom she
encountered Willie Mcintyre. whose
father is the Mcintyre who aided Mr..
Heath In decorating THE Ham Tree"
He had gone up the front stairs.
Tete.a.Tete In Bathroom.
She sat on the edge OF the bathtut
and chatted with Mr., Mcintyre for a
moment. Mr.. Rhinow, who Is described
by his wife as having a low. suspicious
imagination, had follewd Mr. Mcintyre
UP the front stairs and interrupted the
conversation.
Immediately ensued business OF en-
ra ged husband and innocent youth going
TO the bath mat and also rolling to the
stairs and down to the first landing. TIC
them, thus engaged In dsarranging one
another's features, came young Nc
Intyre's fancee. Miss Flora Rinsland
She rolled into the battle and at las,
got her chosen one out OF the tailor $
I unaffectionate embraces.
Mr.. Rhinow grabbed his hat and Goa I
from the hall rack and marched out OF
the house. saying many unpleasant
things about his wife, young Mr.. Mcln-
tyre and the party in general. He did
not come back,
| She Walked Home and Further.
| Mrs. Rhinow had no money with Ter
and after everybody else had a chance
to say that her husband had acted very
strangely for one who was usually a
perfect gentleman and that he really
seemed to have a jealous disposition
she walked to the Rhinow home, at No.
lis Hart street, Williamsburg.
II will be remembered that It was a
dark and stormy night The storm out
side was a balmy zephyr compared with
what came of In the Rninow home
The final blast found Mrs. Rhinow or
the doorstep, 30 she told Justice Scud-
der and the jury, under the questioning
of her counsel, Luke o Reilly, and there
wax the dali grating sound Of a hes
| tuning IN the lock inside the vestioue
She walked some more this time &c
her fathers house, al No. $50 De Kali
avenue. Several times since. Mrs. Rhi-
now AYERS, she has gone to her hus'
bands shop TO try to convince him tha'
he was not acting as a man should wher
ne has been married only three years
Nothing doing. hence the suit, and d
great cloud OF witnesses, who will rat
tie the RhInow family skeleton all over
the court for the next two days,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28


given me, and am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. W. S. FORD,
1893 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and today Is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, innam-
nation, liberation fibrOid tumors, ir-
regularities periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling fatulency.
indigestion, and nervous prostration.
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from anyof these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynx,
Mass, for 1t, She has guided
thousands to health. free Of
charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES.


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan 2s.-The en-.
tries for to.morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-seing; Ave turongs.-
Julia G., 1903, AuOurnda.e, l03; Snap Dragon
100: Ards l03. Astral H. 100, Karoio lOJ.
The Borgan, ll2; And'afi, 100. Tramo,or
100; Albion H. 1903, Amigo 49, Firm Foot;
il9; Francis Joseph lOi: Calendar. lOT Rey
be M"uiO. lOJ; Number one. lr3
SECOND RACE Purse. five and one. IN I
fur oHg $ n Thistle. III; M'direcho. III
Great H"a tns. III Melton Goth. IA. Emp
Nlil II Hickey Ia"y III. Nasnerlt'
III: Yankee ougis' III, Some Stone, IL
\ zen Lee, ia, Orphan Boy, III Bayiie q.
THIRD RACE Selling: one m!re.-Ea r.
Rogers. ll2 Harry Scott il2. Round and
Rori l0i; l0GE Lyle. 100 Jack VIII, 1903
P.Ckaway 100 Day star, 10. knight ot
Marto,, Jos; Pretens!on. 100, skye. 100
FGGRTE RAcE-sel rg. seven fur!ong..
Dennis stafford, l% onlnG io3 Tile Hepr.
To-. Anna By. 20 John Carroll. rs. Centre
SAT-. loo. over 20, -. Airiuche. u
FIFTH RACE-Sc.lirg. one mile -Taunt,
lO7 Monte .l.. -, CrCaEna. lOi J6sle :.
iv2. Hya Dye d luT Arlr1. li2 Wise Chlit.
'ol Tie thorn. ini Airs. l07 charley
Paine, l'H. Arnoaff l'y
sISTI' HkrE-Se''.-g: seven slrlonys
Homeless 'Oi L.g-t Comedy 10 Ils.9h x.
~. 7 as cent. y, Niy4E,. x 'E,adgs.
Er,-e ~ TOT G'therer. 10
- .'fsaHta allowance. Weather clear.
Track heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 2s-The en-
tries for Emeryville tomorrow follow:

.
FIRST RACE-Sx furlongs; selling.
doche, 100: Bantam, 1919 Constlnt.a II;
Bareed, l2I Sid Silver lg9. Go den Wave.
l2T; Hush Money. 1919 S.i'or ka.gft III.
Dr.. Sherman, i2S; MARI r. CLARK. ~: cav
SECOND RACE Three fur!onr Jack
n IC. 10. g loI. y. -N.ns,
lo' Lorenzo, lo3: vtoy IN y. no, o. a
Rose. l9I;, Eddie Els. l.8 Elm Beau 1907,
kite Ro'd, 20
THIRD PACE--sl1 .furong. s-r'nr Won
Tromp. 1872 B,nposal IL. 49, more lei.
Frank Clancy III, Agr1t. re tila 12l
Who, III; Loris Site'Nor ~ Bait 100
.Cuern,y AGA, l2d; Tennessee BOY III; Fly
fotRTH RAcE-s.x mrl,rrs. selling -
Warning, 1872; snndoyer. 100. Tll!bax IN.
Miss Highland. ii2. -, Avon 20 II IT, W.
Long John III Duke ~ Orleans. lga. any
hysr. W Apio. orc, il,
FIFTH RACE-SC.ling. nile tce - 2 q
nlond. lOI Or. MAYER, lgii FsEcuu Hat NJ,
'Aksar Ben. ej Seupe- F.3eig M 500
vale 100 Tie Pe,! % 'L7IN lien .a.e.r
%; cowrn, lO7; 'Footlo1's. %. Gretchen G
SIXTH RACD-F,ye and h,.f ia-,5rs,
purse Moorish King, i'i. Tie Drake. .i5
Judge Cryuln, .i2 j.,alH. TO. ST. 3, 3
Prosper. l'2. Hurry Roger. i- E-c-n.- 3
10. .AHgel Face ~, oesnyrsv 49, p6fo
Apprentice allowance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28

WANT LOBBYISTS TAGGED.
LINCOLN. Neh.. Jan Is. - A resolu-
ton has been introduced In the Senate
lobbyists to wear badges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
GAS IN AMBROSE CHANNEL.
Acetylene Lights to Obvinte Delays
to Big Ships.

They're going TO light UP the new Am
brose Channel with acetylene gas so
that at night It will shine as a bright
pathway for the incoming ships. The
lamps will be put on eighteen buoys, and
The work will begin on them Just as
soon as Congress apprOpriltes the A0,-
go which has been requested.
The idea is to do away with the de-
lays OF the big ships that come in az
night.
Capt. Chauncey Thomas, L. s. ~, In
command Of the local lighthouse dis
trict, with headquarters AZ TompkIns-
vile, said that the Naval Board had ay-
proved the plan, and that within two
months after the signing Of the bill
the huoys would be In place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. -" For four years
my life wasa misery to me. suffered

from Irregular.
ties, terrible drag.
ging sensations,
extreme nervous.
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. | had
given up hope Of
ever being well
when ] began to
take Lydia E,Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
| felt as though
NJ
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-02
HoW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred dollars Re, ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To, ledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fl. nancially able to carry out any ob, ligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern. ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con. stlpatlon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-02
MAKES WORK EASIER
Alaska PoopIo Arc Please to Loarn
 How It Is Dons

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
 With constantly aching back;
 With annoying urinary disorders.
 Doan's Kidney Pills make work easier.
 They cure backache.
 They cure every kidney il!.
 p. A. Johnson, 4Si0 South l. St.. Tacoma, Wash, says. ''I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills just as high today as did several years ago For quite a period of time, suffered from kidney trouble, the secreCions from my kidneys being very irregular in act. aud caus. ing me much annoyance When Doau's Kidney Pills were brought to my atten. tion, I procured box and they entirely disposed of every sign of my trouble. I have had DO return attack since and know that the 'ure EOau's Kidney Pills performed was permanent one. "
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, T., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uRme-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-02
FROM HAMBURG ID SEAGWIY

Mir Herman Grimm has received a shipment ot the fam us Breckenridge Sour Mash Bourbon which was dis titled 10 Kentucky in 1887 and then shipped 10 Hamburg. Germany, and there placed 10 bond after which 1t was imported to ,he United States, coming to Skagway via Cape Horn.
 This mrch travelled liquor is the finest whiSkey ever~received in Skag. way, and while it lasts can be h d at the Pack Train Bar at tweaty. ceuts per drink or SlO the gallon. Orders by phone (No. 7O) will receive prompt attention.