davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
EI-AUNTOR HMAN REPLIES.
DISCUSSES THE RECENT FINAL RE-
PORT or MR. TOCyG.
County CoaDissioneRs He shows
That In the Only Unexpiainea
Items the Expert II Mistaken

Ex-County Auditor Beman has been 90
ing a little investigating On his own ac-
count with reference 10 the maj report
Of Expert Douglas Young. and the result
appeared yesterday in a communication
addressed by Ar. BemAn to the board OK
county commissioners and duly lied De-
fore that body. "A which the ex-audifor
points out that the total discrepancy IN
his accounts during his whole term OF
office, as shown by the experts report, -
bur % cents. and even this charge he de-
MES. his communication IS as follows:
Seattle. Nov. -. lsSs.
County Commissioners King County,
Wash.-tsenslemen. II the nnal report
OF Expert Douglas Young filed November
g Isss. covering examination OK the books.
accounts and vouchers Of the auditors
once for period g.. during which period
the undersigned vas auditor, ne shows as
due from auditor.
Vouchers overpaid, road district
and road and bridge funds. II II
Forgeries road and bridge fund.- 3,f49 IS
Cancellations $685.. ..... %
Total ...-.--.-.. -G,loi 81
''Of this. the only new matter is the
sli-i7 and ss.l4sss being included in his
report OF examination OF the road and
road and bridge funds filed June /. 1885,,
and which is incorporated in this final
report. The $l.E being three errors made
by Clerk Levi G. Smith. and the s., 1885
being amount Of bills raised or forged by
the same personl.
The 80 cents Is therefore the amount
OF all errors and discrepancies found by
Expert Young ia the general fund pur-
chasing agents vouchers and fee ac-
counts during my term.
1T would seem that pretty good work
must have been done IL there were only
two errors made of Is cents each. when
1t Is taken into consideration that many
thousands of general fund and purchasing
agents vouchers were handled and nearly
$500 In fees received: but even these two
errors were nos made.
Mr.. Young charges me with the fees
for the cancellation of the following mort
cages viz:
That of record In Vol. SO. page 1S5.
March IL. 1885 ............ Is
That of record in VOL 81, page "a.
March q, 1885 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
Totai ......-..-.. -............... so
Il deny that either charge IS correct.
and am positive that the expert Is in error
ne snould be called upon TO review his
work, and TO assist him l will state the
mortgage Of record at 5-l65 was assigned
ana the assignment recorded at I24~55: that
the deputy placed the cancellation upon
the record or the assignment and discoy-
cred the error Immediately and placed IL
upon the proper record viz, the record OF
the mortgage. The assignment is not sub
1ect 10 cancellation, and no fee could be
or was collected, and proper reference was
made upon the margin of the record.
The mortgage Of record at G7-234 was
evidently cancelled too late on March u.
lsy3. to be entered on the receiving book
that day, and IS entered on the next day,
the I'd Respectfully yours,
NATHAN BEMAN."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
REFUSES TO REMAND 1T.
An Opinion by Judge Hanford In the
Cren&h -Insurance Company Case

Cren&h -Insurance Company Case.
In the Federal court yesterday after
noon Judge Hanford filed an opinion In the
case OF John Creagh. OF British Columbia,
against the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany. OF New York. In which he refused to
remand the case TO the superior court.
The motion to remand was made by the
plaintiff.
The opinion viii be OF interest to those
of the legal profession. Creagh was the
agent OF the defendant company and
claims to have had contract with It
whereby he was to receive certain profits
and emoluments. The company. according
TO his story. went back on the contract
and as result, the plaintiff claims 10
have lost $1e.53f.45. He brought suit in
the superior court to recover the amount
but motion on the part OF the defendant
company resulted In its being transferred
to Judge Hanford's court
Creagh was not satisfe! and filed a re-
tition with Judge Hanford. asking that
the case be remanded to the superior
court. The motion was based on several
specified grounds. among which were the
following:
Notice OF the removal proceedings was
not given to the plaintiff or his attorneys
Both parties are non-residents Of this
district.
a citizen the law does not authorize re-
moval by the defendant.
NO answer. plea or demurrer having
been Med Il does not appear by the record
that there Is any controversy. and the law
does not confer jurisdiction upon a cir
cult court OF the United States on the
ground Of diversity OF citizenship, unless
there Is an actual controversy 10 be H,i-
gated which must appear by the record
when the Jurisdiction Is first invoked
Judge Hanford discusses these PROPOSE
tons in detail and closes by refusing to
remand the case.
As to the fourth proposition, the court
says: III there IS no controversy between
the parties. the PLAINTIFF had no occasion
10 commence the action. His complaint
sets forth a claim Of rights on his part.
TO be protected. and wrongs on the part
OF the defendant 10 be redressAd by the
Judgment OF the court and the petition for
removal states that there Is no controversy
between the plaintiff and the defendant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

All Cannot Re brilliant. M u...
How Healthy

IL probably comes 10 every thn,,vb, 81,
person at times. that there are rIant,. -.
common. mediocre people and .h,, ~ a.
determines 20. he or she can press "a az
'front.', pass he crowd. and win noxt,t,,
tame ana gold. IL Is largely a matter a,
determination and health. Many a deter
mined character with brilliant poxsgh;tf,ss.
Is held back by III health. some f,ns 49,.
bright. keen thoughts refuse To corr. -
their brains. and wuadsr why.
All cannot be brilliant M, -.a,.sr 49,
healthy. but the Mind ot brain work ths,
makes successful Merchants -
Doctors, Authors. etc, etc. xnskgs 80.
dranxhts on the rlling OF the ralruta ysr,-.
cells OF body. said filliaSs being cornuosas
81 eraylsa SORT OF material which n,rsr
be replaced day by day or the hraf, -
other parts az the body viii no; az 49,
eriy. A'NP-
Coffee IS q hidden bat powerful enar,,. .,
ones progress in life. It's subtle rar<o,fs
poison weaksEis heart gnwrfe~es u3.r a.
gesttou and mas 4 definite snsI .ss.~,,s.t--.
effect on the nervous system. paa~,~ -
are content 10 load themselves uisn a.,
nesimsnis - progress. who refuse 10 sttY
Ply oeaS VITA FOOD ana drink ~ the Kind
needed TO make up for tie daily atss-,,a
grafton OF the nerve ard tissue r,sY,x- e.s4
aside IN the race for pre-eErlirssr77e ee- -.
ones vito are properly fed wsIl surely ~
ths iaRreIs.
Postum Cereal Food Coffee furnishes ~.
gluten and rhosgs5afss of grain r~sses >,
Nature 10 uourlsh Aralrs and narvss ~
foed- Ii does not uarcoflze ara tear 4,,,--
It's frequently aais3tdsed on 9rse trs,, -
cause Of improper preparation. bur- g. 81,
be toune - De naoSs delicious beverage -
after boiling commences, II be arsov,s4 :.
continue eaaiing For Is minutes -Nsx =
necessary 10 extract tire feed value 49,
rsvar.
MARY grain or cereal co-esx's h,v.
been pEt gPcn the market n imitation =,
the original Postum. bat ali .hx. ss.x.
eisrines coffee taste The Postum. sr~ r.
vsrsssiy made q part iow xrafs 80.
50 Gar "a investigated ara are Sirrn,v 90
fashioned AdultsT2ted Coyex OF var,
ingredients
There are those HA0 are entirely ra-s,as.
as 20 VIA; goes gnso the stomach a.. -
ore WHO woaa9 m&ks al his rsksys-wa-,~
tend towards health ard ooss.t.i- s,~..s.
nssSs cannot afford 20 risk aaasss~ssas
food or drink cr ever eo~se, when .h,rss-.i
Disorder 81 any klEa fellows ia as.
Postum Is tAe one absolutely para ee~s,s
coffee ~itn crisp satisfying asw,- -
suvestesaiicn@ have pvavea thss aevns.s
sasil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
A BUSY SCENE.
Last Day Before Delinquent Tax Ger
tidcntes Are Issued

ffncntes Are Issued.
The county treasurer's Office for the last
two days has presented busy scene, Fs-
recially was this the case yesterday. the
last dsy before which certificates of de-
inQueDcy Will Issue under the new law
bearing Is per cent interest Due warning
had been given again and again. bur as IS
always the case In matters OF registration
or or tax payments. many people put OF
their business until the very last moment.
with the result that there was regular
Skaguay congestion IN ne treasurer's Of
flee from early morn till dewy eve and
even during the later hours OF the rignt
TREASURER Whittiesey. for The accomnoda-
ton q the public. announced that he
would keep the office omen as Late las,
night as occasion might demand Under
the circumstances this seemed n a absolute
necessity Hundreds II people thronyea
me e''see yesteriaT. the line IN front of the
cashiers window 81 one time running
above 40 In many instances. where ror,1-
picaied transactions were involved. all
;oas could Be done was to issue a simple
receipt for the money paid In the details
ana entries TO Re worked osgt later. Thou
sands OF dollars lay stacked I'D on the
Gesk. and lt viii Re many DAYS before al
the numbers by lots and hicks ana
sections and townships can he looked ND.
Deputy Treasurer Padfeu a. A trfe hour
last night said that IL was utterly ,runos-
sf@e 10 give even an approximate esei-
mate Of the total receipts az the afs5re Cor
Monday and Tuesday: he could say moth
Ing further thsn that ne was certain trey
Fad been very large TIE scene In ire
once vas AT times extremely picturrrcue.
as al classes OF people struggled soga-hsr
each IN a final effort ta avoid .he usraH,v
imposed by the new Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
r. A. Buck & Co. have Judgment against
Harry Ash for $lsl.64. for goods sold and
delivered.
Sheriff Meyer went to Steilacoom yester-
day in charge OF Nathan Mannock. COM
mitted to the asylum for the insane.
William Ponchin and Robert Whitworth
have Judgment against Robert c., Caldwell
ct al. for s. 55s.52. with decree Of foreclos-
ure.
c. E. Robinson was yesterday appointed
administrator OF the estate of Mary I.
Nixon. his bond being fixed by Judge
Moore at 5000.
In the Bank OF Auburn receivership pro-
ceedings. Judge Moore yesterday signed an
order directing the receiver to pay divi-
dend of Is per cent.
In the case OF the Manhattan Trust Com
pany VS.. the Seattle Coal and Iron Com
pany, the hearing Of the petitions OF vari-
Gus creditors for preference was continued
to December !.
In the case OF John Young against the
Puget Sound National bank. on a certifi-
cate OF deposit the jury in Judge Benson's
court yesterday brought in q verdict of 500
in plaintiffs favor.
In the case OF Chr lies II. Black vs. Ed
win Aud ct al. the hearing of the petit
toners motion to set aside the recent sale
OF the property was yesterday continued
by Judge Moore until December s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits have been filed
In the superior court:
Donald Morrison VS.. the North American
Transportation & Trading Company-Per-
sonal damages arising from failure of con-
tract for transportation from Seattle 70
Dawson City by steamer Cleveland
Z.3ul. 20. and seven assigned claims of dam
age from the same cause: total, SIS 1880
Wayne Sumner vs.. Louise Sumner-Di-
yorce
f. w. Price We. J. II. Middleton ct al
Promtssory note of April 13, 1885, $.0oo. in
terest. fees and foreclosure
Netsie Burns VS.. Robert BurnS-Divorce.
In she matter of the application of the
Mechanics Mill and Lumber Company te
purchase a portion of lot IT. block 3ss. Sc
attic Tide Lands-Appeai from the beard
OF tide land commissioners.
Frances Peters vs. Collins Y. Peters-Di-
vorce.
State vs.. John Fogarty-Robbery; tram
script from Justice Austins court.
Henry G. Struck. jr.. VS.. ID. T. Denny
John B. Denny and u. Thomas Denny
Promissory notes OF March l. 1897 and ac-
erued interest. $isoS6.5o; Judgment. rem
dered.
Charles Bruhn VS.. Howard II. Lewis ct
al.-Transcript of judgment from Justice
McCurley's court. Columbia precinct. $s5.Sn.
a. Harker. trustee. vs. Jacob Furth, Sno-
hcmIsh River Boom Company and E. J.
McNeally & Co.-For possession of goods
and chatteis wrongfully seized. $3.50, and
damages. i.0G0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
$4,000.
me LAWS residence. northeast corner
Terry AVENUE and jefferson streets. IA
rooms. perfect location and two full lots.
A rara bargain IN q fire home. open until
December only.
G<zey@sdsGzu ou.t


xens OF the community. who rose en- masse
and forced him TO leave under threats of
iyncning him. Shortly at,srward how
ever. be returned 10 his home. and was al
lowed 10 remain on promise OF better be-
navior in the future II was not long until
ne became as bad as ever Mrs. Burns says
and IN the spring Of 1885 she was forced 70
leave him. She came 10 Seattle. and has
not since lived with him. She asks for an
absolute divorce and the privilege OF re-
Stunning her maiden name. Net.ie Frew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
Charged with Gr~., crns,,x

Among the suits fer divorce SLED x.<.sr-
day VAS that Of Mrs. Nett.s Burns against
Eober. Barns. involving some senss tsarai
features. In her complaint the sSer.svesi
wife saws thar tney acre married a, Carl
ner. Park caanty. Mont. or October I. 1850
She says that shor. tine af.4rwara hep
husband became violently abusive toward
her. going 50 far as 10 serlke h~- and 70
draw deadly weapons On her ard threaten
20 take her life. He East prompt recon-
Ss1ss ~ ias s.-s- SIZE says, fron .as eat.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

A heavy damage suit was filed yesterday
against the North American Transporia-
ton & Trading Company by eigh. disap-
pointed klondikers who took passage on
the steamer Cleveland last summer under
a guarantees that the company would land
them In Dawson early In the fail. This
guarantee they claim the company failed
10 make good. Donald Morrison, in whose
name the suit is brought. fixes hts dam
ages. for failure Of contract loss In wages.
etc. at S.eel.5 ~. and he represents also the
assigned claims Of seven OF his fellow
passengers. viz: Charles E Lambert
Lewis F. Oyerstreet William F. FitxSe--
aid, j. p. Rankin. Samuel Funkenstein
Elijah Griffith and W. G. Thompson, the
total mount named being $is.i73 %.
a h01x nrasS snd In, A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

WELIS-The funeral OF James l.. Wells
will be held at Bonney & Stewards
chapel Mt 30 O'Clock this afternoon. The
remains will be sent to Buchan, Mich.
for tnterrnent.
JOHNSON-The funeral services for Oscar
johnson will take place this morning at
10 o'clock In the chapel OF Butterwerth
Il Sons
SMrTH-The funeral services for William
p Smith will take place this afternoon
a. i:sn in the Plymouth Congrega tionai
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

As an emergency medicine, Ayers Cher.
~ Pectora! takes the lead OF all other rav,.
ed.es. For the relief and cure of cronn
wnoop!ng cough. sore throat. and the da5.
Gerous pulmonary troubles to which the
youns are 50 liable. II is invaluable, being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
Cttisens' Ticket at ballard.

Al a meeting OF the citizens OF BaiIar d
held last nigat the following ticket. to be
known as the Union Citizens ticket. was
nominated: Mayor. G. c. Startup: CITY
attorney, r. +. Davis; treasurer. f. NJ
DeMoss; clerk. G. W. Emerson: health
officer, George Shields: courcilman-at
large, e r. Diii; councilman First ward.
J. F. Erenewine: councilman second wara
Mcmillan: councilman Third ward. Rob-
- NJ. Sceele$.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

License 70 wed has been issued for VII
liam n. Warren go and Minnie Nelson
tzsl both OF Tacoma: John A. Wolf tsDl.
Of snoqualmie, and Mrs. Marion A. Hutch
fnson CD. OF Seattle: Joseph Hawkes. az,
and Hattie Morgan C9p, both of Wilkeson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

shicago detectives ars securing tha
..hr;s ws .. Michisan and Wisconsin for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

WATERPROOF shoes guaranteed. We
have them. Call and inspect. Treen Shoe
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

JOHNSTON & MURPHYS cordovan
shoes for Wet weather, at Treen's, 7o7 First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

Personal.
viii: All will be right IN Seattle. Write
home. CARA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

JOHNSTON & MCRPHY's corf5nv,,
SHOES Tor Wet weather, al Treen's, 20. First
avenue. so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

Bound for the Klondike? Go free with
the Poet-Intelltgencsr. Get blanks from
the manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

Are you In the Post-Inteiiigencer's race
10. tne !ree tickets TO the Klondlke gold
fields? Send 70 the manager for HANKS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
Winter
Underwear
and Hosiery.

Getting buster every dayin
this important stock. Time
to change to the warm,
heavy weights now. Try
the purchasing power of a
dollar or two here. It'll
surprise YOU.
Infants Black Wool Hose. ioc. i5c,
1c. &c to 5oc pair.
Infants Tan Wool Hose. &c. s5c pair.
Infants Blue, Pink or Red Wool
Hose. sc pair.
Infants White Wool Hose. 2sc. Sac,
Soc pair.
Infants White Wool Vests. sc. CSC,
45c. soc to SIS each.
Infants White silk Vests, si.5S. N.5o.
sl.s5 each.
Children's Black Wool Hose. ac, sc.
Ssse. SOC to SIC pair.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Fleece-lined
Vests and Pants. &c each.
Chiidren's Jersey Ribbed Wool Fleece
lined Vests and Pants, soc each.
Ladies Black Wool Hose. extra val-
ues. 2ec. 2Soc, Soc, SOC 10 ssc pair.
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose. black
boots. cofored tops. &c. sec. soc pair.
Ladies' Fancy Plaid Cotton or Lisie
Hose. soc, ss5c to Size pair.
Ladies' Silk Plated Hose, black, CSC,
s5c. si.o0.
Ladies Silk Plated Hose, coIored,
$l.oo. si.5o pair.
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, black, $3.50
TO $3.50 pair.
Ladies Pure Silk Hose, white, $3.50
10 500 pair.
Ladies Pure Silk Hose. colored. $50
TO 500 pair.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Fleece-lined
Vests and Pants. .5c, SIC each.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Fleece-lined
Onion Suits. buttoned across front, SOC
suit.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Munsing Plat
ed Vests or Pants, 75c, sl.0o. 3La5. SID
each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Munsing Plat
ed Unien Suits, $50. sac. s2..5. $50
suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

Toys and
Dolls.
Christmas without liberal
planning for the little folks
would be no Christmas at
ali. Every ehild's Christ
mas wish has been antici-
pated In our Toy Depart
ment In the basement.
I4xls Blackboard. with easel. &c.
lSxeS Blackboard. with easel. Sc.
ska Champion blackboard. with
easel SOC.
Sxss Blackboard. with table. sc.
The Banner Blackboard. $i-s5.
No. Building Blocks. sc.
No. 10 Building Blocks, Ice.
No. Ii Building Blocks. &c.
No. Is Building Blocks. &c.
Small Wood Pastry Sets. Iac.
Large Wood Pastry Sets. &C.
Finch Wood Ten Pins. SC.
s-iach Wood Ten Pins. BIC
1i-inch Wood Ten Pins, sSc.
Is-inch Wood Ter Pins. slia.
Small Steam Engine. &c
Medium Steam Engine. yac.
Large Steam Engine. Soo
Extra Large Steam Engine, taea.
Magic Lanterns from 4oc. Soc. s5c.
3ioo and sI.5c
GAMES.
Pareheesi. si.oo.
Hslma, $l.oo.
Mail Express. sc.
Rival Policemen. 75c.
Foot Ball, se.
Bicycle Race, Soc
American Domsnoes. Ice.
Crown Dominoes. &c.
Star Dominoes. 5oc.
DOLLS.
Our line Of Dolls is the most compieta
ever shown on the Coast. We also have
line of Dressed Dolls that must be
seen TO be appreciated.
CHINA.
We mention a few of the useful goods
suitable for Christmas gifts.
Individual Decorated China Tea Cups
and Saucers. f5c
Individual Decorated China Tea Guns
and Saucers, &c
Individual Decorated China Tea Cups
and Saucers. s3c.
individual Decorated China Coffee
Cups and Saucers, &c.
Individual Decorated China Coffee
Cups and Saucers. &c.
individual Decorated China Coffee
Cups and Saueers. Sc.
DOLL. FURNITURE.
We are showing complete line ~
Doll Furniture. which We quote as fs.,-
lows:
sxsls Inch Sideboard. Zoe.
sisxl2-inch Sideboarsi, sc
1sisxI2-inch Sideboard, sac.
lslsx2Si a-inch Sideboard, si.le..
s5sxio-lnch Chiffoniers. sc.
ai2x9is Writing Desk. a5c.
ex9i=-ineh Bureau. Ice
sxs-inch Bureau &c.
f2i2xls.inch Bureau. 5ac.
isasxaJ13-inch Bureau, sI.lo.
Doll Rockers. &c.
Cute Rockers. &c.
Boss Chair. CSC
King Chair Sc
Model Rocker. 43c.
s-is-inch Cradle. &c.
1lxe5-inch Cradle, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

A book needed in every American fam
lily. Page g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JoRDANs real estate ad. Page II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

y. W. Frost. formerly an engineer In ire
eYspicxr,.snt Of the hoard 81 public works
- New York whose talents are new en-
r,1oves in Alaskan enterprises. has return
"a srorn a prospecting trtn through south
eastern Alaska Mr.. Frost has had several
wears experience In mining and Was orc
81 shs Messengers OF the Steamer Eta An
s.-son. so that this knowledge ts hacked
IN by an Acquaintance with the sea
Mr.. Frost returned fron ST. Mscassi sew
s-sY months ago on the steamer DANUBE.
In bis voyage down the Seateesst cossf OF
Alaska he became acquainted with tne
richness OF that district and determined. II
n<,xssh,e. 20 prort by e. he organized
,~asnsetsng marty consisting 90 himself,
= a whstersck. Of New YORK two es-
rs,r. mining men ard q nan 20 handle a
sr.sn s.nhosner which he chartered al
ts..enskan. He went rcTth about month
as,, and after fwo weeks ssserT ~ s@arsn~
- s,- a Ie,sga on the west coast O. Ssisve-
t,,s nensuss.is, succeeded In tsnsslng the
so,a. He located TIVE claims. ocs u wfsaea
-. narnesi tae ..Efack Wotf. from ire saef
fnat on the morning when BE seanc TIE
,,,artx he saw ave black Nosves
Mr. Frost made kstSolkaa ais OAs~ 90
.,...,a.,i,ns He visited HeeEis hay ana
@xrs,r.sf the coast Of Cleveland peninsula
we have not had the rock AsSsssos nc
x.i.s last night. ''has ] am s'scisnsd 10 k%-
fIsy. that We have \ good iAins Toe
~,,,n,r. IN the vicinity ~ keschiAaa ana
Fort wraaSei. In my epaaiea. sAe1s a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01


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