davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--GeorEc Nc Ancny. president f the borough of Manhattan. is now the fusion candi- He has becn ,iraignatcd as such by the board of aldermen and the managers of the ntc Muy"r Gaynor have fallen |, Irss,ly tn line. This means that Me- Aneuy will step into the shoes of Caynnr in the election and will pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
M'ANENY IS THE
 FUSION CANDIDATE

i,ahly receive Inc votes of all parties IIc is said to he me of the most pop ulir public men in the city and some believe thnt he will receive greater vote than Gaynor could have hoped for had he lived to .br q candidate. McAn-ny himself has n" y"i been believed that hc is certain to accept the offer of the fusionists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
WILSON CONE
 TO HIS CORNISH HOME
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-prcsident Wilson left Washington last evening for Cornish to spend few days rest ing after the anxious moments which preceded the passage of the Tariff bill by the senate. Cornish promises now to hecome'as famous ns Oyster Ray.
 vopicka has been confirmed as minister to the Balkan states by the senate. It is noticeable that the pre- sent administration is sending ns re- preaentatlves to the different coun- tries when possible people who have descended from the nntionnlitics oi those respective countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
Special Nugget csrvics.

I'f;KiNG. Sept. i2. X joint session of the lcgisli,turr WIS held t",uy Tor the purpose of preparing fer th" "ha . tirn uf a president. Yuan is rather H provisional president and the com ing election will h' held. II is expected. on regular democratic lines in which the people will have tho decision |" some extent.
 Tn. present president will probably be n candidate but h is thought tha
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
CHINA TO ELECT
 ''''" V NEW W PRESIDENT

his election would bc Impossible as h'' tx accused nf rcnctionary tendencies and nf the nrnI,itio tU revive thr cn-
 pirr with himself ns emperor. This
 ncciis;,tion was made against him by the htc rcvniutionists and ia believed by n very great part of the people.
 The design of the members of IMriin-
 mcnt is to mako Inc election as demo rntr aa lmssiIl, under the cir,.um-
 stances,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1:.- Charges of aminal conspiracy were filed today asainst Federal Judge I.andIs and "oodman and Iarkin. assistant dis 'rict attorneys. by Max Fcrber who is now convict in I.cavenworth peni- 'ent'ary. Ferbcr was sentenced for per- mat Ferber has now brought the e"arses. The fact which makes the A''hE or the charges most important that convict was enabled to make '"e eharges and is taken as proof that -' mas been able to show good and sancient cause. In the case in which
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Sept, F. pavil Lamar. the bi-, stock broker, was nr- Attorney General McReynolds on the charge of imporsonnting c"ngrcssmcn but he has alrcndy been released on bonds to come ip for trial later
 Lamar is tip man who gave evil dence before thc congressional com mtttee that ch'iiiircd into the lobby ing charges made hy l'rrsident Wilson. At that time Lamar admitted that h. had initiated the voices of certain con sressmen while speaking over the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12

cnast to make m inspection of ali tho ports and places where it has been proposed to establish naval bases. They will also inspect the coast of thc Gulf of Mexico and will make Il thor oueh examination of nil the conditions with view to passing legislation and making appropriations at tho regular session for the establishment "f ,ases and forts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12

Where gre you going fer you. an nual outing this yssrf Why not try Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pse'he' For illustrated fielder descriptive e' this beautiful land write to or ca" st this sfs'es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12

HAWKING, Sept. 12.--Some of tho acts for which Japan has sent what might he called an ultimatum to China are known now here to be the mnl- treatment of q Japanese consular mca- srnger and two retired Japanese lieu trnaDts nt llankow. Another com pInint is that Il Japanese lieutenant was imprisoned at shantieng.
 These acts are In addition to the complaints that three Japanesp were killed during the tight ing. The whole matter is mnw assuming. ur has ai- ready assumed. a most serious aspect and war iS believed to N. mt only q possibility hni probability In the very near future us il is feared that tlr, Chinese will tolerate no humiiiu : ti"n :tt Inc hands uf Japan.
 Hrk. p>orl>s. 0..>~D-M~-. M.~-.a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
s.se,ai Nugget ssrvies.

s>eeiai Nu00et Servtce'
 NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Adolph l.. y1,ne. president "f tho board of alder men. was sworn in yesterday as mayor .. Greater New York and will serve anti, the duly ciected mayor takes of- ac. m the first of next January. The arst act of the new mayor was to make ,l.ns for the funeral of Mayor Gay ror and these will he carried out In an elaborate manner.
 Since Kline assumed the duties of ,he oflice his name has heen mentioned .s q probable candidate in the coming s,ectIon and he m.ir l" put forward as m independent [" '"'rIpy the place
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
s. 6. coRWlN.

The steamer corwin will sail se- ketzsbus Sound and all way psrts. eaiiins at Teller. York. pssrins, kss. walk and eIossom. on Sunday sspt. is. For freight and passass appiy the ketxshus Trading . Transpsrts- ten Co. next Lemon eros. etudls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
PLACE ALREADY OCCUPIED
JAPAN'S NOTE TO CHINA
 MEANS FIGHT OR OBEY

Japanese government is not 30 mucn to secure satisfaction for its people killed as to find some means of start ing quarrel with this country for
 some specific reason which is nor clearly shown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
.LANO|S IS CHARGED
 WITH CONSPIRACY

Ferber was accused of committing per jury were involved some most impor tnnt circumstances which would make 1t worth the while of tho authorities not to favor the case of the complain ant. Indeed. the filing of inc charges receives much attention only because there is q scandal in prospect although h Is generally assumed that this scan- dai will not involve the judge him self.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12

The steamer Hsstis Q will take the Aiaska's place. carrying the mail fc' the U. 6. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12

Mining EditIsns rssdy ser Nas .ins at the Nugget sllioe, 1Ss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12

% 70 THE MoRTh POLE Bakery fer the bsst brsad and passsx The sriy Coffee hssse h sswN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12

required hns not been mentioney but 1T is supposed iu bc very large.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12
NAVY HEADS
 COMING WEST
COMMITTEES of THE HOUSE TO MAKE INSPECTION OF
 PACIFIC COAST

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.--Thc members of the house nnvni com mitteA have decided tn leave Washing ton on November 70 for the Pacific
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12

THg NEW EAalG Ths hsmss ss seraisht vhisksya
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-12

Th. Daily Nugget. $2.oo per month.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04

SALARIES.
John Male, Com, salary 1912 500.
John Male, Com, expense acct 1872 81.
Earl Rockwell, Com, salary 1912 500,
Earl Rockwell, Com, expense acct.
1912 81.
Neville Holgate, Com, salary 1912 500.
Neville Holgate, Com, expense
II. c. Madden. expense acct, 1906 is.
j. X. Hornbeck, expense acct. 1906 "a.
John e. Vaudeville, expense acct.
1906 46.
Geo p Ross, salary for Jan. 1912 IS,
n. Y. Boyd, clerk salary 1912 500,
Isaac II. Ball, janitor, salary 1912 556.
NJ. e. Simons, Dis. Atty. salary I'm
Homer Greene, county solicitor, -
M. E. Jones, salary 1912 2SS,
W.O. Avery, Auditor salary 1912 9S,
f. l.. Gilpin, Auditor salary 1912 150,
e. r. Bodie, Auditor salary 1912 SO.
M. 70. Simons, Atty. for Auditors 20,
Louise Fowler, asst. Auditors 10.
o. r, Miller, Jury Commissioner,
salary 1919 102.
w. II. Bullock, Jury Commission,
err salary 1912 SO.
Eta Nielsen, clerk for Jury Com. 16.
$ 5O8i.
STATE ACCOUNTS.
c., F. Wright State Treas, State ,.-o
E. w. Gammell, secy. Wayne -
County Agricultural Society S94.
C. f, Wright, State Treas, Ext.
Fire Warden 10.
$ 559s.
UNIFORM PRIMARIES.
Citizen Pub. Co., adv. primaries a.
Herald Press Asso., adv and bal
NJ b. Allen, p. M, postage stamps Ii.
Return Judges. spring primaries S76
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04

viewing POI. 80
NJ. j. Hanlan, bridge viewing and
inspecting 6995
II. f. Nicholson, viewing bridge
at Salem 1900
w. H. Lee, bridge and road view
ing and inspecting 1883
I. w. Sandercock, viewing bridge
at Dyberry 2S.10
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04

p. F. Schmitt, col. refund tax
Palmyra dup. 1909-1910 4.O6
M. f. Crimmins, col. refund tax
Dyberry dup. 1909-1910 5.51
w. C. Woodward, col. refund tax
Mt. Pleasant, 1910 800
John Courtney, col refund tax
Lehigh, 1909 LOO
w. H. Reilly, col. refund tax -
Canaan, 1910 III
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
Statement OF FINANCES
WAYNE COUNTY, 1912.

W. Wood Treasurer Account with Wayne County for
ending Jan. 1, 1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

According to an executive order is
sued by President Wilson, practical
ly all Fourth-Class Postrnasters will be
compelled to take a Civil Service ex-
animation to determine whether they
may continue to hold their Offices.
These examinations will be open to all
other applicants who may want the
postmastership.
Appointments OF Fourth Class POST
masters will hereafter be for life.
The man who gets the job this time
viii have it as long as he lives.
"A Fourth-Class Postmastership pays
as high as $1,000 a year, with Money
Order and Registry Fees extra, but it
is worth several times that amount to
any merchant. The entire population
served by the Post ONCE and its Rural
Routes comes into his store to trans
act business. Thousands of dollars of
additional trade can thus be secured.
Ii you have the Post Office, you can't.
afford to lose it. If you don't have the
Post Office. NOW is your chance to
get it. The office will go to the man
Passing the best examination, and he.
can hold it for the rest OF his life.
For over 10 years the International
Correspondence Schools have been pre-
pairing men and women to- successfully
pass Civil Service Examinations. The
les. Course for Fourth-CIass Post
masters will give you just the informal
.tion you need to successfully pass this
examination.
Fill In and mail the attached co,Inon5
tt won't obligate you in the least
and the les. will explain how they
Ca nqlalify you to successfully
this examination for &Fourth-CIass
Postmaster and secure your Post Qf-
fice for life. Mark the Coupon-MOW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Hello girls at San Diego's exposition
will work behind. plate glass where ey-
cry motion in operating a huge tele-
phone exchange may be seen day and
night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
OSTERDAL LAGET
CLOSED SESSIONS
BIG NORWEGIAN GATHERING
CLOSED LAST NIGHT AFTER a
BUSY DAY IN FARGo-Took ii
CAR RIDE TO DlLWoRTH I'M The
AFTERNOON.

The 0sterdal Ieaget, which has been
In session in Fargo at the sons Of
Norway hall for the last two DAYS
closed last night after al most sue
cessful meeting.
II was indeed a busy day for the
of the laget. After the morn
ing business session, a pleasure trim
70 D1lWorth was taken in the after
oon Last night another meeting was
neld which concluded the convention.
All the members unanimously vot-
ed Fargo an ideal convention city and,
1t may be in the near future the
North Dakota metropolis will be the
meeting place Of this gathering again.
Resolutions.
Be it resolved by the osterdalslag
IN annual reunion assembled this 2Oth
day of June, 1913.
Flrst-Tha we are highly pleased
with the grand success that has at
tended II two days meeting.
Second-That in a large measu we
attribute this success to our fortunate
seIection OF Fargo, n. ID. as our meet
ing place for this "~stevne''. and that
we are very grateful to Hon. "a. r
Emery, mayor OF the city of Fargo
and all he citizens of this beautifl1
and progressive city for everything
they have done to make this reunion
Such a splendid success.
Thlrd-We r especially grateful To
president and faculty Of the NORTH Ta-
kota agricultural school for the spIen-
did accommodations and entertain
ment given us at said college on June
ID, especially noteworthy of which;
We're the splendid addresses by Pro-
lessons Waldron and Sheppard.
Fourth-As an organization we are
especially grateful to the Orphel1s
male chorus, Prof. Olaf H%enrickson.
Christoffer Fremstad, Mrs. p. "A. Stor-
troen and others who have helped 10
entertain with splendid music at orr
programme meetings and likewise to
the many speakers, too numerous to
mention, who have addressed our sew
eral sessions.
Fifth-We feel also that we should
especially thank our masterful must
clan, Prof. M. Holemo from IronWood.
Mich, who has been present at every
"stevna' OF our Tag and entertained
all in attendance with his splendid
Sixth-That last but not least are
we greatly indebted to and thankful to
the efficie%st local committee and af-
f1cient officers who have had the ar
rangement for this "stevne'. in charge
and have made it so interesting and
successful in every way.
Paul A. Stortroen,
Ole o. Lee,
Knuta Olsberg,
Committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Anyway. before wornan's dress Il
ta~ndardize something worth while
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
Church At WILLISTON

Plans have been received by Secre-
tary Leeby of the Fargo Traders &
Builders exchange for the new First
Congregational church at Williston,
which is to be an edif1ce costing $685.
900.
The contract for this new structure
In the western part Of the state is
to ba let July 1. All the local on
tractors are busily engaged prepar-
ing bids.
The construction of this church
shows the growth and development of
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Gust johnson ~ Mar
kato, Mimi, are in the city Visiting.
their son, Carl, who is manager Of he
Herbst store. They are well pleased.
with Fargo and it's metropolitan an
pearance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Rev, ". J. Hutchinson of the Broad
way M. E. church leaves for DRYDEN
~. 7. on Monday. He is scheduled to
give the commencement address there
on June rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
City I'm Brief

Who has booth No. H?-Advt.
Eat Crispettes and be nappy.-Advt.
You can't get away from looking at
booth 47.-Advt.
Round trip rates to Canada. Write
r.. w. Wills, Fargo. Phone 275.
g. -Advt.
For gentle saddle horses, phone 367.
Fargo Riding Academy.-Advt.
The complete shop, print
ING, blank book. knight. Printing Co,
-Advt.
Have you seen it? The only one
! n North Dakota. Booth number AZ.
-Advt.
Engraved and embossed work OF
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
TAxIcAR AND LIVERY. Careful
and prompt; charges reasonable. Phone
40, evenings 915.
Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. Wheelock Insurance : agency,
oV1 Front street, phone 1006.-Advt.
Public stenographer. Phone 112,
DISPOSITIONS, specifications, CORE
~spondence, reports. etc. 101 Broad
" oS aoVl r..EEsj ,T+ s.&sNE.
Fifty head of Indian ponies for sale
Dy the Mark Western Horse Co, at
their big sale next Thursday and Fri
day, June rs and 27 in Fargo.-Advt.
Have you noticed the posters being
put upon the billboards, ADVERTISING
booth No. AZ, Merchants building, fair
grounds ?-Advt.
If o buy your chatteI mortea 90
and other blanks al Walker Bros. e
Hardy. you will find the form in
keeping with the new laws going in
effect July l. -Advt.
On the job again. Ed Shaw. Hav-
ing bought the j. d. Smith store ~
IA Roberts street will be glad To see
all my old customers and friends.
-Advt.
Rev. w. J. Hutchinson of the Broad
way M. 70. church leaves for Dryden
N. z. on Monday. He is scheduled ia
give the commencement address there
on June rs.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gust Johnson az Man
kato. Mimi, are in the city VISITING
their son, Carl, who is or fhe
Herbst store. They are well pleased
with Fargo and it's metropolitan ap~
p%earance.
Anyway. before woman,s dress IL
standardized something worth wbiis
Mould be evolved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

zenship.
When Father Ryan had finished
speaking, Rt. Rev. James O'ReiIly,
bishop of Fargo, conferred the certiff-
Gates and diplomas on the students
and awarded the prizes to the win
ners.
Heart Of France. was delightfully."- rend
cred by the students. On Thursday
there was a meeting at the academy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
MAY HAVE TO GO
TO GRAND FORKS
DIRECTOR RoEHMER SAYS If THE
AUDITORIUM is NOT READY he
MAY HAVE TO TAKE PADEREW-
SKI TO NElGHBoRlNe CITY
OF GRAND FORKS.

Director Boehmer of the Dakota
Conservatory of Music, who is to be
the local manager for the appearance
OF the world famous pianist, Paderew-
ski. in Fargo, says it is now pretty
nearly, assured that the date for his
coming here will be Dec. 5, next. and if
that is so he fears the Fargo audi
torium will not be available for the
distinguished artisr to play in. To
meet the expenses will require a mon
ster hall for popular prices to rule. or
high prices in the best available room
in, Fargo. There is a clause in the
contract which will allow Mr.. Boehmer
to take the player to Grand Forks in
case there is no hall available in Far
60, but he does not want to do that
and he is hoping that the Fargo audi
torium will be ready enough for use
on the date named. Mr.. Boehmer is
anxious to hear some ENCOURAGING
views On the subject.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
Coming Events

* Tuesday, July l.
Opening Interstate fair.
Friday, july q.
Closing Interstate fair.
Tuesday, July p.
Opening N. .. Retail Merchants con-
vention.
Thursday, July II.
Closing N. D. Retail Merchants con.
yention,
Tuesday, July IS.
knights of Pythias. grand lodge
convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
of the alumni.

OF the alumni.
The present buildings al the acad-
envy are becoming inadequate for the
constantly growing attendance, hence
during the present year additional
buildings will be erected. details Of
which will be announced later. The
sisters Of the academy hope that the
new building will be completed SO as
to enable them to hold the next com-
mencement in the new hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
Is a Cure By The DrugIesS Method Permanent?

This question is often asked by people considering the drugless
treatment In answe We quote the following case:
north and Fourth avenue, Fargo, n. D. in the fall of 1911 contracted
a sever case of Sciatic rheumatism. He consulted several medical
doctors and was told by some Of them that they could do nothing fr
hin. One, however, said that he could effect a. cure. sc Mr., chunk
let him try MS skill. This doctor ordered him to a local hospital where
the usual applications were given for a week. AS no benefit coujd
be noticed he was put in a plaster paris Isl for two weeks w
this time he vas suffering such terrible agony that he couId stand .
it ne longer and the cast had to be removed. When it vas taken oH
he was unable to walk and in this condition he vas taken to te
Nelson Naturopathic Institute. In M weeks time he had recovered Vi
to such an extent that he returned to his home and came N q a a
to the institute for treatment At the end If our weeks he "a fuuv
recovered 2 discontinued the treatment. A year and a half have
elapsed sine that time but there has been n o return of the malady
when properly administered. NeH
II you are suffering do not hesitate-cau at the Institute without
further delay. @##@ $1,000
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-27
PACIFIC COAST
 DIVORCE CENTER

New York. Jan. 21.--"Tht' Pa ritir coast is fhe greatest divorce center nf Inc rNtlre Wnrld.
 This statemclst was made t" u" New York state tnarriagc ami el- vnrrr cnlnmissi i',Is by the Rev Francis NJ. Moody who has h%- ures tu prove his aSserll lnn-,
 In the year l9I o- said Mt"'dH, .fIIprr were granlrT in the lml1- rsk Slatrs more than F00,00@ dl- ynrreS and in the past i0 yc,aafs B. .OO, ,OOO adults were srpar;ttrd d l,y divorce. Illinois prowndi.d l30-OOO divnrces, Prt'dasylN;an'a' 55.76O, California 50. .nat, ansl SeM York ii,500."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-27
SAME AS TURKS AFRAID ENEMY
Northern Eskimos Abandon viI- Iages and Herds, Fearing
 Imaginary Enemy.

Word has reached Nome that after guarding their reindeer fherds day and night from sup
 posedly hostile natives of the Me Kenzie tribe, the Eskimos of the Kavilana district abandoned their villages and herds. Agent Mcguire, of the bureau of education, proceeded to the |.scene, and had much difficulty in
 persuading the natives that their fears were imaginary. After a
 while he persuaded them to re- turn to their homes and herds.
 but they are still panicky and will
 keep vigilant watch. There is
 absolutely no grounds for their
 fears.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Tu John NEsPhersons his stei

F. John MsPhersoIE- his steirS:. administrators, :sifM tn all whom it tray cOnGerH: :,
 You are hereby npFGaieul taiat l ftave expende~1 Sl0O 1n, fabof' and Improvements upon. 5aie Lark ioaIe mining csssin, situated about two miles N. r. of Shoup' bay and S. E- of Shoup' glacier, ian she Val de7 Recording Distriut;. Territory of Alaska, the -ibcatiOH: certificate of which said claim iis of record in Book 2 of Records, gage 3y2, in thu office of tHe reoolsdar of the recording diStS-dct aforesaid, proof Of said exflendiitmre' appear ing by affidavai flledi on Darcen- be, s8, 1912, ina the office ~f the recorder .: aforassid;;:: that s;einS' $f0N per year. the amount re qmirsed to hold aaidl GdhiaM for the, year ending December S1, 1912. Amdl if, within ninety days after this notice by .nubkDatiO iOn. you fail or refuse tD, ooaGrihute your proportion ($Sal9 yeMr interests ! in said clairar will become tlsa property of the subscriber undal Section 2324, Revised Statutes 'f the United Ssaties.
 First pub. Jannary ii. t9i&:
 Last pub. !MpFil IS, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-27
NORTHWESTERN HEREFR0M SOUTH
Delayed 24 Hours Near ketchikan by Heavy snow--Rrought the
 Mail From Cordova.

The $. $. Northwestern arrived l in Valdez yesterday noon with 2o
 passengers for this port ana the
 interior. The boat was delayed
 near Ketchikan by heavy snow
 storm, and after drifting for 12 hours the captain anchored for )t2 hours more until the storm
 abated.
 The steamer also brought seH- eral passengers who had been waiting at Cordova for a month
 in the hope that the railroad line would be opened.
 l Besides the local mail. she brought ten tons of mail for the interior which had been at Cor doya for a month or more await ing the opening of the line. It will now be sent via the Mcln- tosh stages to Tiekhell, and from there the Orr stage will take 1t to Fairbanks.
 The Northwestern brought 2l,- 500 pounds of mail to the Valdez postoffice, of which 2,500 pounds was local mail--about the regular consignment each boat--and Ill., 900 pounds had been ordered to be brought here by Chief Clerk Flames from Cordova. The bal ancr was the regular interior mall from Seattle.
 Following i- the passenger list: Valdcz--W. NJ. Wilson and wife, $. l.. Carter, J. J. Fulstad, w. w. Harvey. J. R. Fowl and wife. Mrs. Grurgina Anderson. R. Jones. A. Burg. A. A. Cohen. R. Scott. Ira C. Frame and wife, Mrs. Johnson, J. Mattisnn. $. J. Wurle, F.. C. lIracork. C. l.. Nawter. Srward-- Cyril Bee, G. Twerdale. B. F.. Watson.