davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
SHERIFFlS SALE.
In CHANCERY OF NEW JERs

In CHANGERY OF New JERSEY
Between Mary E. Cory, complainant. and
John F. Martin and Bridget A. Martin. his
wife. and Eliza A. Emmons, executrix of the
last will and testament of John Emmons, de-
ceased, defendants. Fl. ia. for sale of mort
gagged premises. Returnable to October
term. A. D.. 1895.
JOHN CALLAHAN, JR, Solicitor
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House
in Morristown. N. j.. on
Monday, the 22d Day Of November
next, A. d., 1897,
between the hours of IL. Nj. and 5 o'clock P. M.
that is to say at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, all that tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described.
situate. lying and being in the Township of
Hanover. in the County of Morris and State
of New Jersey.
Being the late homdstszs of William Nc
Farlan, deceased e village of Whippany
and is the, So of land that was con-
veyed y e McFarlan by Cornelius
Vo61 dated 2lst of March,
orriS County Registers
A. w. Il s4 l3l and 1872 and by his
butted and bounced as
re of the road leading
north twenty degrees
east two chains and
certain shelly rock ly-
s. .+ 81 opposite to the dwelling
bees and running thence
sTees ana ke link
X ~ (2J along said Ward g
frees and thirty minutes
II ninety-four links &c a
es standing in the line
-. - SOM b .usix teen degrees
anfya minutes west foIYF chains and
forty three links to corner of SAID Voorhees,
land ca south twenty -eeven degrees west two
chains and thirty-three links to q stake and
heap of stones for q corner Co south hfty-one
degrees and thirty minutes east five chains and
twenty four links to stake for a corner near
ly opposite the house of the said McFarlan (6(
north twenty mine degrees east one chain and
forty-five links to stake for a corner "a
south sixty-four degrees east one chain and
fifty five links to the place of beginning. Con.
tanning thirteen acres and half of an acre OF
land, be the same more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to John
F. Martin by Mary e. Cory and husband by
deed dated July 5. 1884, and this mortgage is
given upon the whole of said premises as hel
consideration of the conveyance made by said
Mary E. Cory to said John F. Martin of the
undivided half interest therein.
EDGAR L DURLING, Sheriff.
Dated Oct. IL, A. D.. 1897.
Chronicle and Banner, Pr. $l1.70
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

land of DOct. Jno. W. LeddIe to sA55lsle91Alfhd
heap of stones corner 10 said Leddles land
and supposed to be in William II. Anderson 8
line; thence ca north forty-seven degrees and
forty minutes west eight chains and thirty
eight links to a planted stone; thence 90 south
thirty degrees and fifteen minutes west twenty
five chains to a planted stone in James Cole
line; thence (D south fifty-one degrees east
along James Coles line eight chains and sixty
two links to the place of beginning.
Containing twenty acres and 76-lOO of an acre
of land. more or less
Including the inckoate right of dover of the
defendant Sarah E. Anderson, wife of said
George Anderson.
Together with the hereditamants and appur-
tenances to the said premises belonging or ap-
pertaining.
Dated October l. 1897.
HENRY G. PITNEY.
I Surviving Trustee under the Will of William
H. Anderson, deceased Morristown, New Jer-
sey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05


Copyright, 1879
SATURDAY. NOV. 6.
What aspired 10 be
And was not comforts me.
Browning.
assoc of tripe, baked potatoes, buttered
toast. coffee.
D1NNER-Stewed veal dumplings, sweet po
tato croquettes. boiled macaroni: tomato
sauce, lettuce. cucumber pickles, crab apple
jelly, baked Indian pudding.
SUPPER-Braided rolls, baked apples, ginger
bread, milk. tea.
Fricassee of Triple.
Cut fresh honeycomb tripe about two inches
square Cover with water in frying pan.
When heated, add butter. a dash of pepper,
and thickening boil and dish.
Indian Pudding
One quart sweet milk, one scant cup corn
meal. two tablespoons sugar; two eggs beaten
separately. Heat the milk to BOIL stir the
meal into it. When cold, add beaten yolks
and sugar. then little salt. the beaten whites
and one half teaspoon ginger. Bake one hour.
Serve with hard sauce, or heated maple syrup
and butter.
SUNDAY. Nov
The kingdom of God is here and now. 1t is
made of just such stuff as human life is made
of.
Observation-Disclosures cracked wheat and
cream. beefstesk. rice croquettes. graham
meal griddles, fluid honey, coffee.
DINNER-Tapioca cream soup, chicken pie,
mashed potatoes lima beans, celery and
cabbage salad, grape jelly, French rolls, ice
cream, sponge cake, nuts, coffee.
LUNCH-Canned blackberries, bread and but
ter, cream cookies. tea.
Graham Griddle Cakes.
One quart sweet milk. two cups graham,
one of white flour. one level teaspoon salt, two
of molasses, half cake compressed yeast.
Warm the milk, make batter late in the even
ing, and set tO rise in the morning. when ready
to bake. dissolve half teaspoon soda and stir
in. Serve from the grfddle.
Fluid Honey.
Five pounds white granulated sugar, one
and one half pints water, heat slowly, when
cool, add one and one half pounds bees honey
and four drops peppermint essence. Very like
all honey, and not expensive 60
MONDAY. NOV. s.
The duty of the present moment is of more
Importance than all future duty.
observation-disclosures. hominy. poached eggs
on toast, meat cr0quetteS, fried corn musn,
warmed rolls, coffee.
DINNER-Fish chowder: sliced lemon. sliced
beef, potato mound, stewed tomatoes melon
sweet pickles. celery, corn bread, apple pie,
cheese.
SUPPER-Browned potatoes. Thin slices veal
loaf, bread and butter. prunes. cocoa.
Rhode Island Fish Chowder
For family of six. Cut three slices of fat
PORK in small pieces and fry in kettle crisp.
Take out three-fourths of the scraps. Cut two
pounds of fresh cod in two inch squares, lay
over the pork enough to cover. Then thin
layer of chopped onions, summer savory, as
liked. seasoning of pepper and salt. Then a
layer of split crackers, soaked in warm water.
but firm; then layers as at first, of the bits of
pork, fish. onions, crackers. until all are used.
lover with water. and cover the kettle; cook
" an hour. 1t the water sinks below the
Aayer. add from tea kestle. Take out
Arge skinner; and ma gravy with
a hro ad
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

We have just received a large stock
and fine assortment of Mems, Youths
and Childrens Fall and Winter Clothing.
which we are going to sell at SPECIAL
BARGAINS, because we are loaded
with stock. All our garments are warraE-
ted all custom-made, of the best quality
of goods. Anything purchased of us that
does not give satisfaction may be re-
turned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
SHERIFF0S SALE.
In oHANoERY OF New JERsEY

Between Lydia A. Neighbour is complainant
and Raymond e. King, Anna King. his wife
Elmer Armstrong. John K Armstrong
and John X. Armstrong, executor of Harriet
M. Armstrong ana Theodore E. Armstrong
are defendants FL. ia. for sale of mortgaged
premises. Returnable to October term,
A. D., 1897.
JAMES H. NEIGHBOUR, Sol'r.
RY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
10 Facias in my hands. shall expose for sale
at Public vendue at the Court House in Nor
r1stown, N. j.. on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

Care should be taken in buying pork. The
skin should be smooth to the touch; the lean
fine-grained and white. Well-conditioned
and well-cOoked it helps make good variety
for the table. Excellent cold and with finely
chopped cabbage it makes salad almost equal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
SHERIFFS SALE.
In CHANcERY OF New JERSEY

Between Ida M. DeMott, complainant, and
Samuel r. DeMott, N johnson Kent and
Thomas Doyle, defendants. Fl. ia. for sale
of mortQaged premises. Returnable to Feb
ruary term. A. D.. 1898
RICHARD FITzHERBERT, Solicitor.
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ OF
ID Fieri Facias in my hands. shall expose
for sale at public Yendue at the Court House
in Morristown, N. j., on
Monday, the 9th Day of December
next, A. D., 1897,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
RoARpERs WANTED.

Lady of moderate means can take two
gentlemen boarders in private family. Bust
ness men preferred. Less than five minutes
from Park. Address "A, CHRONICLE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
SHERIFFS SALE.
In CHANCERY OF NEw

N OHANUhH1 OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Cyrus B. Dixon, complainant, and
Henry Seligman. Louis Marshall and Flor
Booraem. receiver of the Moffett, Hodgkins
and Clarke Company. defendants. Fl.
ia; for sale of mortgaged premises. Return
able to February Term, A. D., 1898
J. S. SALMON, Sol'r
QY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias in my hands, l shall expose for
sale at Public Vendue at the Court House in
Morristown. N. j., on
Monday, the 29th day of November
next, A. D., 1897,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In CHANoERY. on NEW JERSEY

Between Julia r. Cutler, executrix of the last
will and test ament of Augustus w. Cutler,
deceased complainant. and Louis DuFour,
Achille Dufour and Charles L Kaufman.
defendants. Fl. ia. foR sale of mortgaged
premises. Returnable 10 February term,
A. D.. 1898.
WILLARD w pTLER, Solicitor.
DY VIRTUE of the aSdye stated writ of
ID Fieri Facias ia my hands, | shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House
IN Morristown N. j.. on
Monday the 22d Dayapf November
next. A. D., 1897,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

Into one quart sifted flour mix three round
ing teaspoons baking powder, one scant tea
spoon salt; rub in half cup butter until dry.
Add milk for soft dough, roll half inch thick
and put in obiong pans. When a nice brown,
cut in squares. split each. butter and heap on
plate like toast.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
Caramel Sauce-March 81.

The lean part of good mutton is deep, dark
red ia color, while the fat is clear and white.
The lean should be firm in texture. but juicy,
and the fat should be hard, scarcely showing
any tissue at all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10.

doubt not through the ages, one increasing
purpose runs.-Tennyson.
BREAKFAsT-Baked sweet apples. graham
mush and cream, Drowned hash. shirred
eggs. short cake toast, coffee.
DINNER-Roast pork. mashed potatoes. seal
Hoped apples, mashed turnips, cabbage,
cream sauce, barberry jelly. canned peach
cobbler.
SUPPER-Cheese omelet, bread az d butter,
pruneS. cake coffee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
HOUSEHOLD Department
Daily Menu and Recipes for the
Ensuing Week.

Valuable Hints for Housewives 8, with Apt
Literary OuotatiOns-what to Eat and
Drink-Inexpensive Dinners and How to
Cook Them-AIaterial for Mothers Scrap
Book.
Copyright, 1879
SATURDAY. NOV. 6.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
- TUESDAY. NOV. 9.

What l aspired 10 be
And WAS not comforts N

much lnae for hurry.
BREAAFAsT APPLES. " ina and cream,
beefsssg and gravy. baeted sweet potatoes,
popover 3 raspberry and currant jam, coffee
DINNER Cream of spinach, mashed potatoes
and brUlled lamb chops, succotash, lettuce,
apple jelly. graham bread, baked custard;
caramel sauce.
SUPPER-Potato balls, cold meat stewed
apples, berry tea cake, bread and butter, CO.
Goa.
Baked Custard: Caramel Sauce.
One quart of milk, scalded and cooled. Sift
IL o tablespoons -four with five dessert spoons
sugar. beat with yolks of five eggs, little
salt and stir into the milk: add favorlng de-
sired and the whites well beaten. Set the
baking dish in pan of boiling water. Half an
hour should bake. Watch carefully, AID
have cold when served.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
Monday, the 22d Day of Novembtr
next, A. d., 1897.

2 NJ. and 5 o'clock PM.
,ck in the afternoon of
lct or parcel of land and
particularly described.
ing in the Township of
lYy of Morris and State
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

between the hours of !.
that is to say at 2 o'clo
said day, all that trs
premises hereinafter
situate, lying and be-
Hanover, in the Coun
of New Jersey.
Being the late hom
Farlan, deceased -
and is the go
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

Faith is an affirmation. and an act,
That makes eternal truth present fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
INTEREST NOT ABATEO.
"lke the Diver" nt Taroma-Alt
Praise the rosf-Intesfirauccr

Special Dispatch 10 the PosI-Inieii!geace
TACOMA, July G.-Ard SIN IL is tbe
ClcnGyke. There seems 20 be no cessation
o. the excitement over the gold fields but
on thu other hand Il seems 10 he on the
increase. More especially IS this SO in OLD
Town. where a "ho; time vas had last
nsSh;," the occasion being the arrival OF
Ike tae Diver. who came down on the
Excelsior 10 san Francisco ard then grar-
eied 10y rail 90 Tacoma Before going to
iae yukon Ike MAS q ionsssoreman, SO
his return last night was celebrated ty his
eoysys in true longshove style. Ike did
TIE proper thing, which made him all the
more popular with his associates. An i'm
premaEu reception was held In an oi6
Town gro9Saop az which Ike was the
guest o. honor and the most ervied man In
the weird. Every word that feli from bis
TIPS WAS devouret rs eagerly as IL they
had been nuggets. uts tongSaoFer9au
made a business stroke BY collecting n toli
- 70 cents for lock at jse nau from TIRE
Cl0n3yae There Will be boz times IN ola
Town for many moons. Ak Ike has de-
c3ared that he IS going 70 have q good
time with his money.
Many expressions OF commentator are
Being heard at the enterprise OF the Post
Inteliieeucer sn giving SO much vaiaA bile
information and publishing such q glsan-
Ssts Of aathsEtlc news OF the strike. The
pUhlics appreciation Of ;hts enterprise Is
expressed IN che advanced sales OF the
Fxapwr throughout the city. The expert
Gsvnt WIKI the carrier pigeons will b.
watched vIsh almost as much Interest IL
TACOMA In Seattle, IRE p@cpl@. in shelr
anxiety 10 set authentic news from she
ssnd ef Eola toeg@sstaS al aAoat the
rivalry between the two towns
A}rsS<ly n3oce fGaa twenty people have
secured passage on the Ask. " slcA sails
August : ana csAny more are ensaeAvoT
i11E - secure alrths- CITY Agent Thorn
son. 81 TIE Canadian Pacific railway. has
been oesieE@d w3ts people sva,a as5sre -
take passage o1 TIE Islander wnigh leaves
Soen. a number hRa 70 BE refused rs iae
h8s steamer = aecognSrcs atsorx are ssFg AIS
gaSee % the hEtgt. Wken they aud thege
= no mere room en- ths Islander or AK
4 rash IS Es3de On tea Mort nrru PRckE-
officials - and sAekher they fn:e0a 70
place tas Gay Of Seattle or the run. Out
STEERS are kept esisy supplying ur1sp~a etsre
as Answ ertns Questions q toe hundreds
wAo are hunting up data ca the trip.
Asaaag fho>s abe have Aareaev ea-
9acea passage al shc AK aYe r. &
Mek,easze. q SWANSEA. II = Saith. q
Crawford. <. II BiaaeAara. Luke Nc
GEaaA. J. fAwrence. r. Lawrence. p
Morris J.. {, Sxsia FL Fans II Ne
f4an4eFS ". l., sampson, N. X knoell
Fsfer T8av walter IeoahS, John Mason.
A a lass. II NJ. Raganss. : NJ Elsn-
ser. George Andersen. II. Larsen. 5, ~
DastTurgl sn3 ~. ". NInxzrsI
4 has also b=es ,arGoas<rs taas ssess-S
Salsivsns Er5nk Denmts. SpxagtsA. share
pensecest. Miller sIsne ard MarsfS. en-
giascs ef the rscszsa Railways ssansyAay
sl.s ls~Ys As sesa IS E'osS. Die. SHAME az.3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
GOLD SHIPPED In BARREL&
Tales From the Yukon Cause IN
Exodus From WhatcOm.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inseiligencer.
WHATCOM, July I--Interest IN the
wonderful gold discoveries In the Cion-
dyke region in Alaska. which have been
SO graphically reported in the Post-Inseil-
gencer during the pass few days. continue
undated here. Notwithstanding the late
ness of the season. scores OF men would
leave at once Cor the new EldOrado IL they
had sufficient means and could secure
transportation Despite the somewhat aa-
verse conditions necessarily attaching 10
such a trip al this time, ten men left here
yesterday TO take the Seattle steamer
QUEEN Friday for the land OF gold. They
are Charles /. Roth. Well known in poiit-
cal and business circles Edmund Htucks,
draughtsmau, who had an syentSi expe-
ries2ce on prospecting trip alone WIN
natives in the interior OF South africa
some three or four years ago; JoDn
Woods, who owns some valuable business
property here. W. F. Roehi. O. the nrm Of
Roehl Bros. wholesale and retail hquor
dealers: Archie Allen. plumber Tom
Johnson. formerly on the police force mere,
A. E. Ebey. clerk: J. c. Robin, tailor: L.
c. Darreii, carpenter and general rusttef'
and Mr.. RaShburn. an old Montana iniiieF:
". T. Shandley, who has been employ 81
for years IN the Electric light works OF the
Beilingham Bay improvement Company
was unable TO secure passage on tae
Queen. but intends 10 go by the next ooas'
They Will all take the Dyea route. Others
are planning to go. but mos. OF them VIII
probably take the advice OF experienced
Yakoners and wait until spring.
Letters received here from men aaFeauy
there fully accord with the glowing re-
porls already published IN the Post antesii-
gencer. Following is an extract from
letter written by Warren Shea 70 his
brother, s. S. Shea. manager OF the Sos'ai
Telegraph Companys Office here. dated al
Dawson City. June -:
Things are booming. aud the country
is immensely rich much better than - re-
ported. Anything you bear, you oeises =
IL. / saw coal oil cans fuE of goia ~ ORG
claim. and there ara about Soa Just siSs 4.
The claims would average aoout oD le.t
square. with about ) 10 feet OF pay GaFt
saw them clean one ssuice box anu the sxia
was visible in piles, fellow ran MS
shovel handle through K ana woFneo ihs
gravel and and out. and when ne got
through he had a pile ahont the SIZE OF iay
hat. flows thstTi B1Tr this = naFn eotsss-
try. and no pudding for anytsiS, silo gen.
orally when a man strikes Il he gets oar OF
she country. The boat left TWO dat SEo.
and Gre store closed 20 make rracy - sfaie
ffse gold There was 20 much they shipped
it in barrels Well. I don't eSosct N get
many barrels halE do expect 20 gel one
snail ore. The wages are SIS Tor miners
and SO AZ ordinary work per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
AN ORIGINAL PLAN.
Seattle & International Railroad
Employees Organize :. Coma
parry.

The niost Vigorous plan Of the many pro
Ocred Tor the sseaninx OF wealth. from the
mines Of the Nukea and the nstn who viii
Aaek To them viii hc carried ont by an or
xanixasion OF twenty employees Of the Sc
ottie a InsernasinnAl railroad.
The twenty hsve combined each depos-
itsnr s'se in a common stusi. Robert Moran
has agreed to hAtd for ss.ssa in niArty
days steel compartments haat. sixty feet
IN length by twelve feet beam, tn be
launched in six Inches ~ water. He has
guaranteed that ths boat wesli ee In aaea
shape that the twenty men in shC cSss~
parry can eststly pat TIE paris taxetheg on
Lake iAnderman.
The boiler will have prcss,r, OF go
rouras 20 the square srsch and he en-
gtnes viii be forty horsepower. A speed
u ten mites par hour 10 guaranteed The
Cargo capacity w2l ~ tvArtv toms
THE s~-euty railroad nssn MA, usek the
ssea rser across the summit ard viii SET {,
up on The tree~r ysskon Tea Ms, win stav
b. the steamer. e0iag syau~f,s,rt t,lEsu
Business ard ter wNs So peospecsgrg 4
ssu mill wilt also ~ CARRIED IN ana the
tssas n go arraasesi that il ran ~. f,ases,ssi
.n.s viii furnish power IS p,.srzt~ fs,.e
saw mill The e9as s.snv vgti 80 r.o.,.s,s,s
"a Go ten .eears' bushes
This riam WAS oftsssal Nth T. ! f>,n-
nssss. an engineer - gh,' Seattle & fnsr~-
ng.s lanal overland GA sha ran 81 s,lfsss
A-r.ng others Interested ase Ssragssl ,fr.
fse fvev. a conductor 1eScrA CLARK. ex,s-
aacse~s George reak. engineer. JeeN I'D
ssrton. conductor Harry rhAglyS thN
general superintendent sGyHo@ra zssos.
James Hayt eaxsnecr. Jehn MaaAhass
tlter,sn. George Berry. Ava&csTaaH. aIs5
Nick Younger. engineer All are era~
y,eyes ot the seattle s International
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
THE ELDER To BE CROWDED.
Accommodations Half Sold Ont In
Oae Afternoon

PORTLAND. July 22-The announce
nnent today that the George ". Elder
would SAL from this port July - direct for
Alaska. caused a rush 10 the office of the
tactic Coast Steamship Company. and be-
zorro the Office closed ore-half Of the SC
comTnodations had been SOLD and a large
amount OF freight space disposed Of. The
Elder can carry DO cabin passengers and
about Ssa stesrage. while her freight carry
Ing capacity Is !. 400 tons or these herths
100 cabins are allotted 10 Portland for sale
and one-haif the number Of stee~ase The
balance are reserved FER sale in San
Francisco.
orders for miners supplies have been
coming 1870 this city Ivy the hundred dur
ing the past few days. = wholesale dry
goods house OF this city has had a force az
seveaty-nve Taen ard twenty-five girls
81 work ntsht and day for i've
days on rush orders. A hag COM
panF - also hari az work on an order
ieT l,es" canvas bags. 20 be made especially
FOR The carrying o. provisions and cloth
lhS Iacy are also shipping q large num-
Der or tents The wooien mills a; Sate-,,
Oregon City ard Albany have Il! lncrss,, ,Se.s
thesr forces 10 meet the demand for heavy
wooden goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

y = are kolng and those VINO have already
departed have taken anywhere near the
amount advised. What the result OF this
failure 10 follow the advice of those who
have rad experience on the Yukon viii be
cannot be known until next spring. when
the Icy fetieTs of the frozen Arctic region
release the prisoners OF the winter and
give th.ir s;ortea 10 the world. Three very
good reasons are found for the new pros
pectors equ.pping As they do: First, the
merchants of Seattle. who have taken
hearty and pasns,sktng interest In :he
prospectors task of collecting suitable out
fits. have advised them that the published
estimates are too large for their needs:
second. the OUTFIT Is expensive 20 transport
over the pass. and practically impossible
10 personally pack over before winter
closes navigation. uriess IL Is cut down In
weight and bulk 10 the very lowest point,
third. the expense of the outfit. Many of
those who are starting now are doing 80
with an entire capital .: not over 500.
&heseas the returning miners advise a
GsaG not 20 ihink OF going with less than
a capital Of 100 10 Ssaa or even 81 ga How
sver. conditions OF transportation and sup
aly are changing almost daily and the
new Nukonera are relying on improved
facilities which the old ONES knew nothing
- Resides this. many Of them are prae-
t!eal miners themselves. having had years
Of SxpeEfenes IN the various mining re-
gions Of tee Nest They claim 10 know
y9nethinS q; their needs themselves. and
they probably do.
The Quilts which the twenty citizens ef
Mount Vernon purchased In Seattle yes.er-
day. after many Interviews with recent
yukon miners aud much advice from other
:gllsbsc sources. are probably good models
for intending Ctonsiyke yeyasers 10 follow
Tia twenty MEN frst divided themselves
into Ave parties OF four rlen each. intend
trg 90 have Il boat sor each party, "a wen
40 4 tent and various smaller articles, The
main items ~ their outfits are as follows
IN. Items. when rot otherwise mentioned
being for enc man.