The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
VISIONS OF WEALTH.
That Lead Men Over All OBJ
stacles to the North.
ANOTHER LOAD FOR COOK INLET
schooner Ella johnson Sails Win a.
Passengers - Utopia and LAkms
Delayed, WIN Leave Today.

Another accession 70 IRE number Of stur-
g. prospectors who are 10 De s5e future
developers ot the Cook insst region was
sent On ifs way yesterday afternoon. Just
as dusk was setting over the water. In
the face Of the obstacles these men are 10
encounter In their quest for the bright
metal. pzSsenSsrs OF the departing boats
are marked ~ great eteerfalness and con-
flaence-
,rP1e Thoughts O, fhose who stood on tire
deck OF the vessel whieh sailed last nigni,
a. the lights OF the city rscsied before
thelr str4lnlng eyes may be easily con1e,'-
tured. Mental pictures Of Towing streams
In whose sandy beds the dreamer sees
great shining nusgsts-au MS TO carry
forfn-ana visions OF a return Sith the
wealth 9f Monte Cristo. float before tfe
eyes Of the voyager, and turn his thoughts
from home and ffien1s TO the land in which
his hopes are conferred PERHAPS snaa-
owy, dim preaeuiiment OF possible iaiiufe
cFesps H. bat Row quickly II j. dismissed.
The Isg-ion zchOoner E.iia Johnson sailed
for Cook inlet yesterday afternoon at s-j
o'clock. with Eixty-fOur Passe nsers- As the
time for tho departure Of the schooner ap-
preached. Merchant dozsk- from Nhich ner
lines we're cast OF. became lined with pso-
pie impeEed hy friendly Interest In the
passenaerx or By curiosity regarding
anything relating to the north. The hunks
which have been built IN the vessel were
more comHsoaiogs than those in the smaller
scaoonaTs and there room enough N
each Of them 10 store a number Of articles
for the amusement OF the weary NUyaset-
one man with a literary turn Of mind had
riSxed a shelf on the inner vail Of his
bunk which supported number Of books
There was just enough room between
decks FOR a man Ok medium height 10
stand upright. Those who took passage IA
the Ella johnson were: J. Miller l. ID.
Bacon. l.. Jensen. r.. ID. Bisssep. J. l.
sjoletu, NJ n. Anderson. Charles Johnson.
W Gould, Il. ". khout. H. b. Wiley. :.
r. Tower. J. Bradshaw. l. Hansen. H. NJ
Aothney. Edward Guspsr. A. Ban. r 1ti-
breath. III. W. A.!ilGsr. +. BelpAy, 5 r.
Kennedy, A J. Stanley J. CARRIER, ..
Stewart, G. johnson. a. spencer. NJ MIR
tay, IA Church, l.. Aagnocky. ii. b. Mar
shall :. Anderson. r.. Erickson. A Greg.
A. Martin. ". Finn. II. l.. Moore, Q.
Garchman. 4. j. Coleman. A CsiInek. j.
simm0nzle. u. sicklesteal. -. Burr. 4.
Skinith, IL. NJ Thorp. Edward Hon, ID.
W!Ahall. r. Brame. II. Dahn. 6. {. lie.
IL r. Glrfz j. II. Kennedy. c. II. Abel.
c. FjoyeFtoft. a batterhougn. Ii. FER
k!Hs. J. II AcDonough. H. T. Springer.
J. NJ L0ughy. 5. a. Cochran. III. b. Grif-
nihs and (. Hicks.
Steamer Yaauina. Capt Conway. the
powder vessel, finished loading 1900 feet
OF lumber at the Ocean dock yesterday.
and after ceailns up at the Oregon I'M
provcmcnt bunkars sailed at o'clock for
Juneau
schooner Lizzie ~. went out under easy
sail and a stin breeze yesterday afternoon
att o'clock. Capt. q. =. Stone thinks Cook
inlet VIII De- reaches inside OF a month.
The Alaska steamer Wiilapa arrived at
O'Clock yesterday morning, and after dis
charging her freight pulled over 10 the
beach ar AK point. where she was laid up
for a few hours for repairs. She had for
hides. The following passengers ca.ne
Gcwn; 4. 81. Noyos. r. starkweather.
Capt r. Edwards Mrs. l. 8 Minard. NJ.
l.. Rogers. William Gurtz II. l.. Carr and
two children and A. Mcdonald cabin-C.
worthinston. II. Smith. Joseph sossus.
Il. Murphy. g. kleutsh. o. Havin and u.
G.. Crawford.
Steamer city Of Topeka will sail for
Juneau this morning at o'clock. with
heavy cargo OF feyerish gold hunters as
ever sailed and about 80 tons OF freight
No freight was loaded yesterday untn 10
o'clock at night. when the Topeka finished
taking fuel at the oregon Improvement
hunkers. The following passengers will
go on the Topeka; W W collars. John
Mather. MIR and Mrs r. \. Gardner. Mrs
NJ Mason. Mrs. c a Pauley. {. q. Milne
X Hendrickson. J. q. Bidw.ii. W Brown,
Harry +. Ostrander l.. ". osIrandcr. ].
] Holmes. J. <. Tenplin. O 4 RetteN
=. Laurence. q. +. Holiock. w. Bates, n
Rates. J. T. Graham. Peter Frisk Mr. and
Mrs. = N. Berry. Mrs ". II. Lear. +. 4
Young. q, H. French. Harry 4. Ritter.
John Morrow W. Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs J. ~. stephens and two children.
Mrs. =. u Kelley 4. Cunningham. \.
Dunlap q, Shattuek. T. T. Farnhan. F.
Murdock, r. u. Han " Il smith. l. j.
Gincrt. !. Young. " NJ Brook. r 4
Cleveland. Mrs. : VI Gran. Mrs. sadie
NJ. Lunn. Edward Iullcs and sixty-six
steoragr
II. G. {. Thornton. who has acted as
purchasing agent for thc Bosiou aHd Alas
IA Company az this port. said yesterday
that the Gen. Canhv viii take only ten
Passengers from this port and expects 10
MI nH with about tarts more az Juneau
The steam schooner l~anio was at the
Harrington - Smith iock yesterday. load.
ing with box shocks and cannnerv sun
piles Tor tho ncw cannery OF the Arctic on
company AZ Chignik bay. AiasNa
The steam schooner fakra~ came. over
f"9n Tacoma yesterday afternoon AZ s
o'elock- AMI every efyari VIII he mad. 70
KY h'f aNsF tv ihis evening. The rrpaIr-
or the 80 amer iton's haze -akon NOR,
u"e than was n4ute4 on and "a. sd not
set ANa' 'ast night "a advertised Men
were working All it.f r.Eht. and she viii
undoubtedly leave today