The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

Seattle from Alaska. where have spent
much time prospecting In different parts
of the country. While IN the north j ex~
3sssined many OF the diggings in the vscin-
ity or Miller creek and other streams near
C1rcia City. with view Of purchasing
some which were in good paying localities.
On Miller creek selected six beach claims
which we're paving remarkably we'll
than came 10 Seattle ana selected forty
eight of tho most experienced men could
find 10 take north WITH me 10 work the
claims.
The bedrock OF the dlggings il from
I've TO fifteen feet have put 40 sluice
boxes along the course of the streaan, to-
gether with 400 feet oT fumes. The gold
taken from the boxes each day Is from 81
TO SO 20 each man, | expect to work tia
claims during the remainder Of the sea-
son. at the close Of which / win suspend
operations"
The Farallon carried the following pas
sengers:
Charles Trehaven, Carl Greanstead. NJ
Dahl. John Arnold. r. n. Baker. j. Naaser.
Whissache. NJ. J. Kennedy. l. W. Cheney
Hoples. +. paisea. II. G Pease. 4. ".
As,Ssr L w nSsn Pre + M
Ambrose Claire, John Saix, Mrs. Oran-
shaw. Miss Ida 0ranshaw. Jaintan Gran
shaw: A. ". Benls. =. l. Dunn, u. w
+. 1. Champion, Mrs. r. q. Champion. T.
r. Sheldon. j. II. Bray, Mrs. Ash, DIR. y.
Van Wagensn. Ed Thorpe. Fred Gould. =.
" c. Recae. +. L. Bonestell, c. Meyer. w.
q. Preston. Ed G. Morse. g. Hygard. HUI
da Krouse. Tom Berg. Tom Ore, Paul
Carrier; james Fred s r, Albert Lean.
nigsberg, s. c. BARNARD. Alex Cunning
ham. Caspar Morty. w. kellogg. Fred
Eatnch, o. r. Johnson. J. @. Comacher. e.
Paul Weissen. Peter Giinn. William Boone.
Mrs. w. Boone, Charles Cross. Harry Pep
per. Morris Bride. Henry Fcrgerson. A.
Charles Fitzgerald. Charles iyts. Charles
cawfleid, Charles Otto. Il. Jensen. C. II.
Armstrong. Mr.. Frank.
The Al-Ki carried the following passes-
gers:
Mrs. A. Love;t. J. c; Lovett, r. Wick
J. n Stewart. William Lovest. Thomas
Clark, John Mayors. Mrs. NJ. Clakert.
Lucy n. Hingley. Hunter Smith, II. Mo-
drew Olsen. William coniey, George sy-
son. p. +. shassr. =. MeAskiIl, WILLIAMS
sueauson. John Scott. +. Carlson. r; n,
Rease. w. r.. Carpenter. Daniel Calvin.
Ed Monaghan. Charles Swanson, Fred MiI-
Mrs Fred Bach L. Norman. Mrs. Pat
Crowley, T. Farewell. l.. w. Fox. John
Often. ]. Il. Murphy.
The Discovery carried the following pass-
engers:
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
UafYsteaa. Henry j. Horton. ]. X.
Jameson, W. T. Muller. Dan Zimmerman.
James Mnrsch. W. ID. Wine. NJ. D.. 7. n.
Pearson. A l.. wesda. James A. Kelly.
Frank Kelly Charles Kelly. s. l.. Howe.
J. V. Mccullough. win T. Howe. Fred
T.eher, RI. winans. John Mesha Ben Sim.
John Holmberg, William Esfinghanson.
Thomas shaw. Frank Bowcs. James Nc
Kenna, ]. p. Nicholas. Theo Johnson u.
O. Organ. q. X. Andersen. y. n; McDon-
ala. T. G. Bashvdt w. VI. Murphy. O. A.
Furnass. Amos Enarness II. T. Rusrfon w.
A. Teigarlen, A. J. Klenson. r. w. Will
hanson, T. Matulini. y. Nagasaki.
The schooner Gen. SigIin had Gu board
the following passengers:
oliver woleott. NJ. wo1cott. Nick Ger
lie David Davis. 8. @. Nesbits. w. il. Van
Siche and Mrs. Earl.