The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
GREAT DAY FOR STEAMERS.
They Arrive From san Francisco and
Alaska, Well Loaded.

TWO ocean steamers arrived yesterday
and one departed. The scenes at the diff
ferent docks rsminded old-timers of the
days when the travel was entirely con-
fined to steamers. The City of Topeka
arrived from Alaska with mail, freight
and passengers, the WiIlapa left for
Alaska well loaded. and the Farallou ar
rived from San Francisco with the larg-
est number of passengers ever brought
up by her and large lot of freight.
Steamer City OF Topeka arrived frcm
Alaska at $50 O'Clock. She brought down
100 tons OF guaao and large quantity Of
other freight. The following passengers
also arrived: r.. L. French. Miss French.
Thomas Quinue, Mrs. Quinne. Frank La
Narnie Mrs. Lavarnie, &. X. Parker. Gil
bert Gerard. Frank Hopkins John Duns-
dale, Allen Hunter. Robert Black, S. r.
Blackjack, Jacob Beer, Julius Cohen.
William schuIer, Lieut. II. b. Rogers. +.
r. Clement, John Marion, II. A, Hen
Erickson, Miss Hattie Morrison, l. kasa-
raroff, +. ChrobaroT, A. Benjamin, Mrs.
Gibbons. Joe French. A. 4Iesplar, G.
Yarcesburg. 81. c. kuss and twenty-five
Storage.
Among the passengers was the r. E.
French Dramatic Company. which has
been playing at Juneau for the past three
weeks to good houses.
From Purser Curtis II is learned that.
according TO the Indians around Dixon's
entrance, there is large amount OF lum-
Der along the shore that looks like ships
cargo. The Indians say II has been seen
for the past two weeks. sharp lookout
has been kept for the derelict, II there be
any, and for the crew. Mr.. Curtis says
the revenue cutter Corwin is cruising
along the coast and has made several
small seizures OF smuggled whisky
Steamer Willapa left schwabs cher's
wharf at II a. m with full cargo ot gen.
eral merchandise and the following pas
sengers from this port: Mrs. NJ. Sweeney,
W. G. Gardiner. +. l.. Frazier, Val Hag-
rsrty. William Mcleod. p. c. Robertson.
NJ. S. Morrison. II. A. Sweeney, Thomas
Sweeney, Charles McRae, F. A Ahrath.
], III. Dyck. Fred Tang. William Jensen.
O. Hansen.
Steamer Farallon arrived at $50 last
evening from San Francisco with over 800
tons of freight for this port besides
large lot for other Sound points. There
was a number OF people at the wharf
when the steamer came In. and when the
gang plank was placed In position greet
ings were strictly In order. The follow
ing passengers arrived at this port:
Miss 81. Fowler. Mrs. ]. Tyler. y. Fay.
Mrs. Barrett A II. futile. Mrs. Farris,
J. n. Weaver. L. II. Scott, a. Lomnor, z
/ T. Parker. Mrs. A. Miller and two child
ren, 4. Scott. A. Dasfnore, A. y. Brown
J. ~ Heady, II. II. Eaton, John Adams.
E
G. A. Ostrum.. J. III. Farrell. W, G. Rob-
ertS, a Anderson. F ]. Francis. p. Ho-
gan. Miss Norton. ". Foster. L. Hirsch.
\. Byers. y CfoIdwater. Mrs. T. NJ Boyd
and child. J. Ritors. W Ritors, W. W.
PHELPS. r. r. Farris. J. ;. Thompson. H
w. Wlndle. Mr.. John Tyler. Thomas Ev-
ans, r. A. Riggs. I'd McNulty, r. o.
Olsen. William Ashton. -. Robbins, T. p.
Cleveland. +. p. Nswhall. v. J. Snyder.
G. Carlson. Mrs Feukin. F Beard, Miss
R6 rres J. Neil v Barnes, G.. Szamttat. J.
( Bruno. y. Link William Bruno, T Daw-
son n. Dow. A c. shuhan. J. Mclean.
/ NJ. ". Sullivan. William &eAllen, George
HOFFMAN. William Gersfield. II. Miller,
Pred Stuinms ". II. Baney. y. Jacobsen.
A. HaH. 4. Brady ". i. Little. -. BAH.
II. Bohle. Gus Marty. y. Mckenzie. John
/ Marty. George Roop. +. II. Gi5erson, J..
Grayson. George SaucenBe. William II.
Moore. O 7. Williams. Fred BeTnheld.
NJ Manning John Robinson. Fred
Schneider, John Jencer. Anto Coasair,
Paul Bernhard. 3. Johnson, Mrs. r.
Maddox. Miss r. GARNER Miss 2, John
son. Miss ". Ada gzs, William r. E9bin-
son.