The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-29

BY the action of the Judges OF the
District of Alaska dividing the said dis
trict into three recording divisions, all
| the territory lying west of the following
described lines constitutes the Second
Recording Division, to. wit: Commenc-
ing at the mouth of the Colvllle river,
on the northern coast of the District of
Alaska; thence following the Colville
river to Il point where said river crosses
the l55th meridian line the second time
thence following the 155th meridian line
south and west to the mouth of the
Soonkakat river where said river emp
ties into the Yukon river; thence in a
southerly and easterly direction to the
westerly side of Mt, Mckinley; thence
in a south-westerly direction around the
head waters of the Kuskokwin river to
the orth-easterly end Of Lake Clark;
thence down Lake Clark and the Nog-
heling river to Hanna Lake thence
southerly across Lake Hannah a direct
line through the center of the Alaskan
Peninsula to the Straights of lsanotshi;
thence in south-westeriy direction 50
that all the Aleutin Islands are EN-
braced in said Second Recording Diyi-
sion.
That all that part of the District OF
Alaska lying southerly and westerly of
the following lines constitutes the First
Recording Division of the District of
Alaska. to-wit Beginning on the line
last before described at n point where
the same crosses Mt. Mckinley, and
running thence eastward along the di-
vide between the headwaters of the
Shushitna and Tanana rivers, and
thence easterly along the divide between
the headwaters of the Copper river and
the headwaters of the Tanana river;
thence southerly along the divide bet
ween the rivers running westwardly in
to the Copper river, and others running
eastwardly into the Yukon river, along
the said divide to Mt. St. Elias; thence
following the national boundary line
between British and American territory,
to Dixon's entrance and all the terri
tory south of the line of the Second
Division, running from Mt. Mckinley,
southerly and westerly along the center
of the Alaska Peninsula to Isanotski
Straits.
That all that territory forming part
Of the District of Alaska, not within the
lines oil. the First and Second Recording
Divisions, as above described, consti-
tutes the Third Recording Division.
By order of the Judge, duly entered
OF record, Division Number One, of the
District of Alaska, is divided into six
recording districts, described as follows,
to-wit e afr
Wrangel District, or District No. 1,
shall be bounded as follows: Com
mencing at Cape Fanshaw las defined on
the official maps and charts), thence
running due east to the international
boundary line between British Column
bia and Alaska; thence along said boun-
Diary line in south easterly direction
through Portland Canal and Portland
Inlet TO Cape Fox thence westerly
along SAID boundary line through Dixon
Entrance to point due south of the
centersof Chatham Strait; thence due
north to and up the center of Chatham
Strait to Frederick Sound; thence east
|erly along the center of Frederick Sound
to Cape Fanshaw, the point of begin
ming.
That the juneau Recording District.
or District No. 2, shall have for it's
southern boundary the northern boun-
Diary of Wrangel District, or District
No. 1; and running from the point
where said southern boundary intersects
the international boundary line between
British Columbia. and Alaska in a north
easterlY direction to q point thereon
longitude. 1874, west from Greenwich !;
thence in westerly direction to the
center of Lynn canal opposite Point
Seduction thence down the center of