200 TONS WELLING FON
LIMP COAL
from Shaft No. 6, Oyster Bay Mine*
at Ladysmith, the highest grade
household coal of all the B. C fields
58.28 FIXED CARBON
Pertect Combustion Uniform Heat
Light Ash
Oa and after January 1, 190J we shall j
offer this coal, selected and graded as
follows:?
Selected Lumps (In bulk only) $14. ton !
Double Screened and sacked 12. " '
Run of Mlue " 11. " j
Screenings " 7. ' j
Screenings (bulk) 6. "
Above prices ate ON wharf. Dkliv
Jl. UO per ton extra.
E.J.SHAW <& Co
Phones 11 or 10U Skagway, Alaal a
When on your way nome drop into
the Board of Trade and take with yo |
some bottled beer. It's always nice!
and t old, ? we keep It on Ice.
? PHONE .10
^ HAROLD
fe FRANK
fBEN .
HERB
h. r. TAYLOR. Man.
| CUSTOM BROKERS AHO BONDED
CARRIERS
Si Baggage Freight, Safe and
fi Piano Moving
i
& COAL and WOOD
?
tf? Ilti-k and Hu?y Nlicbl or
? C ay Service
? Good Work Guaranteed and Price#
? Reasonable
| Office R. R. Depot
SWeoSfcWSW:;? 9 9 :nS5?S?/5a 2?r,53'
DON'T FROG
Utiles* You've Got 50 Cents
W. W. B0UGHT0J1
DEALER IN
Cigars, Tobacco,
Smokers1 Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
DIRECTORY OF FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag- j
way. No. 1, every Tuesday at 8:30
o'clock sharp, lu A. B. hall, Broail
way.
Visiting brothers are cordially In- ,
vited.
J. M. Keller, A. C.
F. J. Rosenborg, A. K.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE;
ORDER OP ELKS.
Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O. !
Elks, holds its regular sessions at!
S:3o p. in. ou the first aud third
Thursdays of each month, at its hall
on Sixth avenue.
A cordial iuvitatiou is txt-.-ndcd t'.
all visiting brother i.
FRED. C AULA KM AN, Secy.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie
No. lit, Fraternal Order of Eagles
first aud third Wednesdays in each
month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue,
at 8:30 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to be
present and visiting brothers are in
vited to attend.
HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres.!
J. .M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREF. AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetings of White Bass
Lodge. No. 113, Free and Accepted
Masous, second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at 8 p. m. sharp, at Ma
sonic nail. 235 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and visiting members
are requested to meet with us.
A. P. DRAPES Secy.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La
dies of the Maccabees will be held
the first and third Tuesdays in the
month at 8 p. m. sharp, in their hall
ou Sixth avenue.
All visiting members are cordially
Invited. ,
A Shadow That Darkens the
Path of the Czars.
THE FEAR OF ASSASSINATION '
Plot* That Were Woven Around Alex
ander II. and the Bomb That Shat
tered Hit Body ? An Infernal Machine
That Failed to Kill Alexander III.
The shadow thnt falls across the path
of the czars may extend the world :
round. Wherever the ruler of all the ;
Russias may happen to be. there tho
shadow of fear lies.
Once in Paris, once In the palace
gardens, Alexander II. was flred at?
Again In the Winter l'nlace square
one Solorleff. wearing the uniform of
an official, passed the guards one day, 1
and again the czar was tired upon, j
Alexander ran for the palace. Solo- j
rieff followed him and tired three !
times. The czar ran In zigzags, how- |
ever, and so escaped. Not long after
ward two* mines were laid to blow up ;
the Imperial train. One did not ex- |
ploile. but the second wrecked the [
train. Once more the czar escaped, j
Watching eyes had saved him, their \
owners having persuaded the ruler to |
take another train.
Later Alexander II. owed his life to
the fact that he came late to n func
tion at the palace. A bomb blew clean
out a Inrgs |>ortion of the imperial resi
dence, but the czar was not present.
But of all the attempts on the lives !
of Russia's rulers two stand out most
clearly for their ? amazing Ingenuity, j
One tells the story of a little unpre- [
tcntlous shop in Malaja Sadovaja 1
street. Kobozeff, then unknown to j
the police, took the shop and set out j
to impress the i>oliee, who were al- {
ways making sudden inspections of j
premises along the thoroughfares j
through which Alexander 11. passed. I
that he was nothing but a provision !
dealer. Nearly every one In that j
street was a paid spy, but Kobozeff
Joked with his customers, pleased his
purveyors and was most affable and ;
apparently harmless.
The dealer inspired confidence, anu i
bis custom Increased gradually. No
wonder, for most of the parcels that !
his customers were carrying away by
day contained nothing but earth? ?
earth that during the night hours had j
been scraped by the man and Ills
wife from beneath the street! It was
by such Ingenious method that a tnn
nel was hollowed and cleared under
the thoroughfare and a mine laid be
neath the way the czar often passed,
an innocent couch upon which the
housewife slept covering the entry to
the tunnel.
Yet all the work was useless. On
the day the scheme was to be carried
out the czar upset all the arrange
ments by going off to lunch with the
Grand Duchess Catherine Michaelovna.
Among those who were watching on
behalf of the terrorists was a beauti
ful girl? a countess, too? named Pe
rovskaya. It was she who, seeing the
altered arrangements, gave warning.
The czar would return to the palace
another way. Along this route four
men carrying bombs were stationed.
One threw his. Men and horses were
killed all around, but the czar stepped
from his coach unscathed. A second
man holding a bomb came forward
and threw it. "This time tlw effect
was awful," says Waclaw Gaslorow
ski, who describes the incident In his
book. "Tragic Russia." "The czar fell
as If cut by a scythe. Ills legs were
shattered to pieces." So died the czar
who had escaped as by ' a miracle
many times.
Alexander III. followed, and there
were attempts upon his life. The
fourth was one of the most sensa
tional in the entire list of nihilist plots.
On a bright autumn day the Impe
rial train traveled at full speed on the
track well guarded by soldiers. It was
toward noon. The Imperial family
were In the dining car, where lunch
was about to be served. The cook and
his help were making the last prepara
tions for It when an assistant was
taken ill.
The court physician attended the
man and. having stated that he had
fever, with symptoms of some Inex
plicable ailment, decided that the man
could not remain in the Imperial train,
and he was left at the next station.
The train moved forward toward
Borki, traveling at the speed of eighty
kilometers an hour. Then the elec
trical bell notitied the cook that the
imperial family were ready for lunch
eon. A few secouds after the bell
sounded a terrific noise was heard,
and a violent explosion changed in the
twinkling of an eye the luxurious Im
perial train Into a heap of broken
iron, of wrecked cars, of mutilated
corpses, enveloped in smoke and made
all the more harrowing by the moan
ing and cries for help of the wounded.
Yet the czar escaped! The dining
room car that the nihilists had In
tended should be a grave for the czar,
his family and his suit saved him, for
although its roof and floor were
wrecked Its sides were preserved.
They inclined toward the center, prop
.jed each other like two cards and re
mained in that position, protecting
those who were there from being
crushed.
The cook who had been put off th#
train had worked the whole thing. He
had placed an Infernal machine In a
wnc of sugar and had faked his ill
ness, thus getting clear away.? Phila
delphia Ledger.
Mercy tnrns her back to the unmerci
ful.? Quarles.
RETURNED HIE PRIZE
A Trophy That-Oid Not Remain
Long In Captivity.
+
THE MISSING COAT-^ ARMS.
It Belonged to the American Consulate
In Honolulu and Waa Carried Off by
a Party of English Middles? The Raa
titution and Apology.
"Speaking of old times on the coast,"
an M nn Oregoulan, "reminds me of
some of the sterling characters we
had there. One was Governor Mc
Brlde of Oregon. Ills first official du
ties were at Honolulu, where he was
United States minister. King Kame
haineha was the ruler at the time. The
minister wus a heroic type of a man,
the father of fourteen children, and a
number of his sous became distin
guished men In various professions.
He was a true American, cast In an
ultra patriotic mold, and many stories
are told among the oldtimers of bis
patriotism and bravery/ M
"When McBrlft reached Honolulu
he found there were no Durwartl'"ln-*
slgula designating the American con
sulate or minister's office, so he had a
large American coat of arms cot out
of wood, glided aud decorated appro
priately, and this was hung over the
office door that all the world might see
It. It was naturally a conspicuous ob
ject and of much luterost to the pub^
He.
"One day an English man-of-war
came Into port The sailors and mid
shipmen were given liberty, and. as
often huppens. some of them had hi
larious times. Among the then mid-,
shlpmen were Lord Gordon and Lord
Beresford, who, like all midshipmen In
from a long cruise, were put for %
jolly time. Walking down the street,
they did not fall to notice that Yankee
coat of arms, and as Beresford was
collecting bric-a-brac aud curiosities it
occurred to him and Gordon that this
would be a fine addition to their col
lection, a trophy worth having. So
they selected a time when the minis
ter was away and the office closed,
presumably at night, and took down
the coat of arms, hired a native vehi
cle to carry It dowu to the dock qnd
actually succeeded In getting It aboard
without any of the ranking officers
knowing anything about it.
"Xlie next uiuruiu|? nucu uio ui?u?r
tor cnrae down to the office bis assist
ant said:
" 'Mr. Minister, your bird's taken
flight.'
" 'What do you mean?' asked his
excellency.
" 'Your coat of arms Is gone,' re
plied the aid.
" 'Gone where? Flown off?"
" "Not exactly,' said tho other. It's
just disappeared.'
"Tho minister walked out lDto the
street and looked up. Tho coat of
arms, which was five or alx feet'
?across, was 'noticeable by Its absence."
It had taken wings and flown away.
Exactly what the minister said baa
not been chronicled.
"It so happened that Beresford bad
given the carriage driver an extra fare
for his trouble. Some one discovered
this and quickly reported It to the min
ister, who at once made a demand
upon the captain of the frigate for Ita
return. The captain, who was Inno
cent, denied that the thing was aboard
ship. The minister sent his evidence
to the captain, reiterating his demand
and demanding an apology for the In
sult
"The captain now began an Investi
gation, and the culprits owned up and
took the coat of arms on deck, when
It was promptly sent ashore and Re
turned to the office of the minister.
McBride, who was there, refused to
receive It.
" 'Tell the captain of your frigate
that I desire that the men who took it
down bring it back, place it where
they found it and apologize.'
"Back to the ship went the men
with the coat of arms and reported.
The captain ordered the young men^tO"
go ashore, take the coat Of arras to the
consulate, replace it as they found it
and apologize to the minister.
"It was doubtless a bitter pil), and
the young mldsblpmeb bad to stand
the badinage of their comrades. The
two went ashore, ready to comply,
and took the coat of arms to the con
sulate. The American minister had
not put himself out to keep the mat
ter quiet, and as a fact the public was
well posted, and the consulate was
surrounded by a crowd of Americans,
natives and others, all laughing at the
predicament of the young midship
men.
"The minister had n utrong sense of
humor and determined to get all there
was In it. He preserved his dignity as
best he could as he received the young
men and listened to their apologies.
She midshipmen then took tbe coat gf
arms from the hack and amid tbe
cheers of the crowd climbed to the
front of the building and placed it in
position, then hurried down, followed
by laughter and cheers."? C. F. Holder
In New York Evening Post.
D?light of Varisd Labor.
None but the fully occupied can ap
preciate the delight of suspended or,
rather, of varied labor. It Is toll that
creates holidays. There is oo royal
road? yes, that Is the royal road {o
them. Life cannot be made up of
recreations. They must be garden spots
In well farmed land9.? Mrs. Gilbert
Ann Taylor.
If a thing Is possible and proper to
man, deem It possible to thee.? llarcva
Aurelius.
-1" ? -3
Delinquent Tax List
Notice is hereby given that the
Taxes for the year 1908 levied by the
Town of Skagway Alaska pursuant
to Law and Ordinance of said Town
have not been paid upon the prop
erty situated within the boundaries of
said Town described below, and thut
the amount of Taxes delinguent and
unpaid upon each tract of property
described 1b as set opposite the de
scription of said property together
with 20 per cent additional thereto
as penalty and Interest at the rate
ofS per cent per annum from and af
ter the 1st day of March 1909 and
that the taxeB, penalty and interest
constitute a leln on said property and
the Treasurer will on Monday, Oct.
?th, 1909, at the hour of nine a. m.
sell the said leln together with tho
penalty of 20 per cent and interest
a* the rate of -8 per cent per annum
:r?/Oi the date of delinquency. Th?
property according to tho plat of the
Town of Skagway as surveyed by
F. H. Reed upon which taxes are do
Moieut for tne said year A. D. 1909
tofee&er with the amount of Taxes
charged upon it a? follows:
Baker, Sarah J., W.tf, Lt 4,
Blk. 1 * 9 00
Wynn-Johnson, C. B., 25 x 10
on alley, Lt 7, Blk. 1 15
Relgan, L T. W.16 2-3 ft.
Lit. 3, Blk. 2... 4 25
Wallace, Minnie^ 8.20 ft of N.
1-2 Lt 1 Blk 3 2 50
Frledlnger, Ida. E 37 ft of
N. 30 ft Lt 1, Blk. 3 3 60
Frledlnger, Ida. W.1S ft of N.
30 ft Lt 1, Blk. 3 .. .. 2 25
?BturgUI, J.~C. Lt. 11, Blk. 5. .. 7 00
Unknown, N.26 ft. of W.l-2
Lt i2, Bart!! . : 1 oo
Wlllmoow.W, H. Lt 3, Blk. 6. 3 50
Green, W. L. W.l-2 and N.E.
' 1-4 Lt U, Blk. C 4 25
Om?nB, John. Lt 0, Blk. 7. .. 4 50
Huddles ton, H. Lt. 4, Blk. 8 .. 4 00
Ford, Stella E. W.l-2 Lt 9 Blk.
jl Krt
Porsouago, M. E. 8.1-2 Lt. 1,
Blk. i
Muhau, K. M. Lt 2, Blk. 9. .
Cavana, V. V. Lt 1, Blk. 14
Tanner, J. M. Lt 1, Blk. 15.
Peterkon, H. O. Lt 2, Blk. 15
Dnnah>. C. B. Lt 12, Blk. 15.
Daly, J. J. Lt 1, Blk. 16.. ..
Foreman, E. Lt 2, Blk. 16
Unknown. Lt S, Blk. 16. ..
Unknown. Lt 4, Blk. 16. ..
Unknown. Lt f>, Blk. 16, ..
Uaknown. Lt I, Blk. 16. ..
Unknown. Lt 7, Blk. 16 ..
Unknown. Lt 8, Blk. 16. . .
Celrld*#, J. T. Lt 9, Blk. 16,
Unknown. Lt 10, Blk. 16. ..
Unknown. 14. 12, Blk. 16 . .
Unknown. Lt. 6, Blk. 17. ..
Unknown, Lt 9, Blk. 17. ..
Qulnn, E. B. N.l 2 Lt 6, Blk.
i9
Qreen, A. Lt. 8, Blk. 19. .. .
Green, A. Lt 9 Blk. 19. .. .
Bockor, E. E. Lt 12, Blk. 20.
Becker, R. M. Lt 9, Bl.k 21,
Andersen Estate S.l-2 of 8.1-2
^t 6, Bit 23
Moore Townfllta Co. W.l-2 Lt.
5, Blk. 26 0.';a|
Kaoble, W. J. E.15 ft. Lt 10,
Blk. 27
Qahty, P. H. Lt 6, Blk. 28.
Foreman ? Dedinan. Lt 5,
Blk. 29.
Foreman & Dedman. Lt 6,
nf Blk. 29 .. ..
Browne. Lt 1, Blk. 30
Unknown. Lt 2, Blk. 30. ..
Unknown. Lt 3, Blk. 30. ..
Unknown. Lt. 11, Blk. 30. ..
M uryhy, Dan. Lt 12, Blk. 30
Browne. Lt 1, BLk 31. .. ..
.Mortens, Lt. 2, Blk
Unknown. IA 10, BlK. 30. .
Stein, Abe. N.l-2 Lt. 11, Blk. 32.
iJr&wneU. S. C. Lt 4, Blk. 33. . .
Sylvester, E. O. Lt 7, Blk. 33.
Bylreatar, B. .0. Lt 8, Blk. 83.
Casaldy, Mrs. C. W. H. Lt 8
Blk. 34.
Caasldy, Mrs. C. W. H. Lt 9,
Blk. 34.
Wynn-Johnson, C. E. Lt. 6,
Blk. 87. .. ..
Moore Townslte Co. Lt 9,
Blk. 87
MOO?* Tjpwwat# ;,cj ft. Lt 12.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having been appointed administra
tor of ttiQ estate of Fred Haines,
deceased, by the commissioner and
^?officio Judge of probate at Skagwa
precinct la the first division of the
district of Alaska, all persons having
cltilina against the said estate are
hereby required to present them, with
tie proper vouchers, withia six mont&
from the date of this notice to me at
my office In the town of Skagway in
said precinct and district
Dated at Skagway, Alaska, Septem
ber 18, 1909.
?<- , Phil Abrahams,
- "? Administrator.
First publication, Sept. 18, 1909.
List publication, Oct. 9, 1909
- i -
Go to the Pack Train rostaurant
for your Sunday French Dinner. The
very beet Of everything the market
jLffoWs. Ice cream served free with
our Sunday dinner. S. tf
tmiiiiiiniiiiiiniitiiiiuiniiHiiiiimniimiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiniiiiHiiiimmiii
MOORE'S WHHRF CO.
Terminus W. jp. & Y. Route
All South Bound Steamers Arrlva and Daaart FromThla Dock
REGULATIONS 1909
: Warehouse opan for delivery of merchandise from 3 ft. m. to 6 p.m.
: Perishable* ONLV delivered, on Sunday or at night.
All freight shipments dsstlned southbound must be accompanied by a
Shippers Manifest (papers can be obtained at the U7 8. custom* i
office) end must be delivered before 5 p.m. No freight will be ro !
coivod on wharf after this noun ,
BAGGAGE? Tolls wiu ou collected op Checked Baggage Only. No i t
charge fgr'.bags and gripe when unchecked.
; The wharf gate will be clopjduto, tbo public when steamer Is nearlng |
dock and will be open jd only whsn passengers have disembarked
Wharfage Tariff can be had on application &t office on dock,
P. O. Box 176. E. J. SHAW RESIDENT, MANAGER [
i?ni???n?i??t????i?i??ni??!H?n??????Hn????nni?iii??n?immutnw
MANUFACTURER OP ALASKA SOUVENIRS AND
NUGGET JEWELRY CURIOS OP ALL KINDS
P. E. KERNy E&gfer
SILVfR S COPPER nm BCATfN NOVfLTIfS
Spoons, Bracelets, Paper Cutters, Napkin Rings
Paper Weights,
Native Carved ivory Handled carving "Sets
Beautifully Carved Walrus Teeth Novelties
r ?4
Watches and Diamonds, Silverware, Cut ^
Glass' and Hand Painted China iu
blk. 38 2 50
hlllery, S. C. U. 9, blk. 39. .. 3 00
unknown. Lt. 3, blk. 40 26
Unknown. Lt. 2, Blk. 43 00
Moore l'ownslte Co. Lt. G,
! blk. 45 20
Judd, M. A. Lt. 8, 131k. 56 .. .. 50
j Uaullnvleh, M. Lt. 9, Blk. 50. 50
Ascliwuudur, A. Lt. 2, Blk. 57. 1 50
Ueluhart, H. W. S.60 rt. Lt. 1,
iilk. 58 1 00
Olson, Buttle, N.40 It. Lt. X,
Blk. 68 1 00
MurllnBon, K. Lt. 6, Blk. 58, . . 1 75
Keller, Dr. L. S. Lt. 7. Blk. B0 1 50
Walker, C. O. Lt S?, Blk. 60. .. 4 25
McLaughlin, Tillle. Lt. 11,
Blk. 60 1 50
Glafke, W. B. & Co. Lt 1,
Blk. 63 3 00
Williams, Cbas. Lt. 2, Blk. 63. 1 30
Sperry. J. L. N.l-2 and N.l-2
of S.l-2 Lt. 6, Blk. 65 1 00
boerger, Morlte. N.l-2 Lt 7,
Blk. 65, and N.l-2 Lt 8,
Blk. 65 1 50
WUcoxen, I. N. Lt 8, Blk. 66 1 00
Baker, Rosetta M. Lt 3, Blk. 67 60
Baker, Kosetta M. Lt. 4, Blk 67 50
Lawson, Wm. Lt 9, Blk. 70. .. 60
MaUock, W. H. Lts. 1, 2, 3, 4,
& 6, Blk. 71 17 76
Bemhord, Wm. Lt 5,. Blk. 72 1 45
Bernhard, Wm. Lt 6, Blk. 72. 4 76
Barry, Mlny H. Lt 3 Blk. 73. 1 00
Becker, W. P. Lt 4 Blk. 73... 1 00
barry, Katherlne. Lt 1, Blk.
74 75
Benn, W. P. Lt. 5, Bl.k 73. .. 1 40
Mlchalis, W. A. Lt. 2. Blk. 74. 75
Olson, Betty. Lt. 3 Blk. 74. . . 2 25
Glafko, W. B. & Co. Lt 6,
Blk. 74 C 50
Mlchalis, W. A. Lt 10. Blk. 74 2 00
Mlchalis, W. A. Lt. 11, Blk. 74. 1 00
Mlchalis, W. A. Lt. 12, Blk. 74. 1 25
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 13 Blk 74 75
Barry, Katherlne. Lt 5, Blk. 75. 1 00
Barry, Katherlne. Lt. 6? Blk. 75 4 00
Winter, C. R. Lt. 7, Blk. 75 .. 75
Barry, Katherlne. Lt. 11, Blk. 75 1 0
Unknown. Lt 12, Blk. 75.. .. 75
Mlchalis, W. A. Lt. 13, Blk. 75. 75
Dillon, O. W. Lt 14, Blk. 75 .. 1 50
Severell, Rannle. Lt 1, Blk. 76. 1 00
Barthell, H. Lt. 3, Blk. 78. .. 1 00
Brown, Peter. Lt. 4, Blk. 78. .. 1 00
Barthall, H. Lt 5, Blk. 78 .. 1 00
Barthall, H. Lt. 8, Blk. 78 .. 1 25
Andrew Aas. Lt 1, Blk. 79, .. 85
Andrew Aas. Lt 2, Blk. 79, .. 60
Andrew Aas. Lt. 3, Blk. .79,' .. 60
Andrew Aas. Let 4, Blk. 79, .. 60
Guthrie & Whlto. Lt. 5 Blk.
79. .. .. 60
Guthrlo & White. Lt 6, Blk.
79 60
Guthrie & White. Lt. 7, Blk.
79 60
Androw Aas. Lt. 8 Blk. 79. .. 60
Andrew Aas. Lt 9, Blk. 79 .. 60
Andrew Ana. Lt 10, Blk. 79 .. 60
Bar thai, A. Lt. 10, Blk. 83. .. 1 25
Parthal, A. Lt 11, Blk. 83. .. 75
Shorthlll, T. A. Lt 3, Blk. 84. 75
Silver, Jessie. Lt 2, Blk. 85 .. 75
Barckley, Isaac. Lt 3, Blk. 85 75
Guyot, Jos. Lt 9, Blk. 85 .. 1 25
Fasel, Wm. A. C. Lt. 10, Blk. 85 1 0
Barry, Katherlne. Lt 11 Blk. 85 1 00
Reed, Grant, Lt 4. Blk. 86 .. 60
Hooker, C. E. Lt 12, Blk. 86 50
Hooker, C. E. Lt 13, Blk. 36. 50
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 14, Blk.^ CO
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 15, Blk. 86 25
Green, Alex. Lt. 16, Blk. 86 50
Green, Alex. Lt 4, Blk. 88 .. 2 60
Hooker, C. E. Lt 11, Blk. 88 1 10
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 12, Blk. 88 25
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co.Lt. 13, Blk. 88 20
Earthal, A. Lt G, Blk. 90, .. .. 75
McLaren, Sara. I<t. 9, 131k. 90 .. 2 0
Lawson, \V. Lt. 3, 131k. 92 .. CO
Unknown. Lt 4, Blk. 92 .. .. t>0
Unknown. Lt 9. Blk. 92 .. .. CO
Pay no, C. 10. Lt X, Blk. 94 .. 85
Nelson, J. L. Lt 5, Blk. 94 .. 75
Weste, E. McC. Lt. 6, Ulk. 94 . . 7
Unknown. Lt. 2_ Blk. 9G .. .. GO
Bra wand, J. P. Lt 3 Blk 9C .. 60
Brawand, J. P. Lt. 4 Blk. 96 . . CO
Barthel, A. Lt 8 Blk. 96 .. .. 60
Pacific & Arctic Nav. & Ry
Lt. 9, Blk. 97 ... . 20
Unknown. Lt 10, Blk. 97 .. .. 75
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 8 Blk. 97 25
Mitchell, Mary E. Lt. 5, Blk. 101 1 6
Blackmail, J. E. Lt. 2, Blk. 105 1 50
West, E. Mc. Lt 4, Blk. 105 .. 75
Barley, H. C. Lt 6 Blk. 105 1 25
Ryan, D. Lt G, Blk. 105 .. .. 85
Mahoney. Lt 9 Blk. 105 .. .. 75
Pacific & Arctic Ry. & Nav.
Co. Lt. 6, Blk. 107 25
Rogers. Lt 4, Blk. Ill .. .. 1 25
Dunlap, C. E. Lt. 7 Blk. Ill .. 1 05
Dunlap, C. E. Lt 8, Blk. Ill .. 75
Lusthoff, Henry. Lt 9, Blk. Ill 95
Davidson, Pearl. Lt. 2, Blk. 113 50
Davidson, Pearl. Lt 3, Blk. 113 50
Davidson, Pearl. Lt. 4, Blk. 113 50
Pacific Ac Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 2, Blk. 115 25
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.5
Co. Lt. 12, Blk. 115 25
Cooley, J. B. Lt 7, Blk. 118 .. 1 00
Perry, Bridget. Lt. 8, Blk. 119 85
Moore, Chas. Lt. 8 Blk. 120 .. GO
Moore, Chas. Lt 9 Blk. 120 .. 00
Grant, A. L. Lt. 7, Blk. 121 .. 25
Grant, A. L. Lt. 8 Blk. 121 .. 25
liaggorty, D. Lt 10, Blk 122 .. 2 10
Olson, B. Lt 11, Blk. 122 .. CO
Olson, B. Lt. 12 Blkk 122 .. 3 00
Faclflc & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 5, Blk. 12& 5
Hosford, F. L. Lt 6, Blk. 12C .. 5
'kosford, P. L. Lt 7, Blk. 120 .. 5
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 1 Blk. 127 1 00
Lawson, W. Lt. 4, Blk. 127 .. 60
DeLustre, G. Lt 5, Blk. 127 .. 80
Dunlap, C. E. Lt, 4, Bkl. 128 .. CO
DeLustre, G. Lt. 10, Blk. 128 .. 60
DeLustre, G. Lt. 11, Blk. 128 .. 60
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt. 5, Blk. I 20
Gertchen, Frank. Lt 6, Bl.k I 1 25
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
, Co. E.l-2 Lt. 8 Blk. I 20
Gertchen, Frank. Lt 7, Blk. J. 50
Faclflc & .Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. E.l-2 Lt. 8, Blk. J .. .. 10
Unknown. Lt 1, Blk. Q .. .. 25
Unknown. Lt 2t Blk. Q .. .. 25
Unknown. Lt. 11, Blk. Q .. . . 25
Unknown. Lt. 12 , Blk. Q .. .. 25
Unknown. Lt 11 Blk. R .. .. 25
DeWItt Homestead 1 50
In witness whereof I hnv? here
unto set my fcwid this 6th day of
Be. tember, A. O. 3'J09.
H. H. Draper,
Treasurer of the Town of Skagway
Alaska.
You can spend a pleasant half hour
In a game of Pool or English Bil
liards. Tho Board of Trade has the
best tables lu Skagway. Drop In, ?
we'll be glad to se you.
? FULL QUART MEASURE
Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
Bottled In Bond, well Aged In wood,
from the Renowned McBrayer Dis
tillery. Full Quart $1.50, at tie"
Pack Train. tf
Guests are given every attention at
the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean
comfortable rooms, good service, fine
fishing and hunting close to Car
cross. E. W. Gideon, prop.