200 TONS WELLING I ON
LUMP COAI
from Shaft No. 6, Oyster Bay Mice*
at Ladysmlth, the highest grade
household coal of all the B. C. fields
58.28 FIXED CARBON
Per?ct Combustion Uniform Heat
Light Ash
On and after January 1, 1909 we shall
offer this coal, selected and graded Vs
follows:?
Selected Lumps (in bulk only) 514. ton
Double Screened and sacked 12. "
Kun of Mine " 11. "
Screenings " 7. '
Screenings (bulk) 6. "
Above p. Ices aie ON wharf. Dkliv
$1.00 per too extra.
E.J. SHAW da Co
Phones II or 109 Skagway, Alaska
?
When on your way borne drop into
the Board of Trade and take with yo
norno bottled beer. It's always nice!
and t old, ? we keep it on Ice.
PHONE lO
HAROLD
FRANK
BEN .
HERB
H. r. TAYLOR, Man.
I CUSTOM BROKERS AND BONDED
CARRIERS
li Baggage Freight, Safe and
Ss Piano Moving
I COAL and WOOD
?? H?eW ?nd Burev NIxbt or
B Cay Service
? Good Work Guaranteed and Prices
?? Keasonable
| Office R. R. Depot
mem whk e e
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 Cents
W. W. BOUGHTOJi
DEALER IN
Cigars, Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCE LATINO LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MACAZ1NKS, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
DIRECTORY OF FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag
v.-ay. No. 1. every Tuesday at JF!30j
o'clock sharp, in A. B. ball. Broad
way. i
Visiting brothers are cordially ln-i
vlted.
J. M. Keller, A. C. I
F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
3ENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks, holds its regular sessions at
8:30 p. m. on the first and third
Thursdays of each month, at its hail
on Sixth avenue.
A cordial Invitation is extended U
all visiting brothers
KRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
FRATERNAJ. ORDER OF EAGLES
Regular meetings of Sltagway Aerie
No. 2i, Fraternal Order of Eagles
first and third Wednesdays la each
month, lu 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. Kpller, Worthy Secy.
FREF. AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetings of White Pass
Lodge, No. 113, Free and Accepted
Masoon, second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at S p. m. sharp, at Ma
sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and Ylslting members
are requested to meet with us.
A. P. DRAPES Secy.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La
dles of the Maccabees will be held
the first and third Tuesdays in the
month at 8 p. m. sharp, In their hall
on Sixth avenue.
All visiting members are cordially
Invited.
WHEN SUSIE POUTED,
An Adventure That Introduced
Her to the "Poke."
By JOSEPHINE REARDON.
(Copyright, 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.]
It was Miss Suslo Cllne's pouting
day. Firstly, she I%1 received a let
ter from a girl eliu.$ giving the news
of a matrimonial engagement. It was
written to make her feel bad.
Secondly. Miss Susie's Aunt Deborah,
who was also her guardian, had
charged her with carelessness in losing
a piece of Jewelry.
Thirdly, she had expected n girl
friend to come anil pass the summer
with her. and that girl was going off
on a yachting party to Norway instead.
The list could be strung out to tenth
ly without exhausting it. When things
begin to go wrong with a good looking
girl of eighteen, with a $20,000 es
tate coming to her at one and twenty.
It's sure to be blue day. Miss Susie
at flrst thought she would go to her
room and have a good cry. Then sho
decided to sit on the veranda and let
her eyes brim over with tears. The
"I AM A TUESl-ASSLK, AND I HAVE BKEN
SKKVSD KIOUT."
third decision was to go out into the
orchard and climb a tree, but she had
only started when she changed direc
tions aud wandered down the country
highway without delinite aiui or ob
ject In view except to have her pout
out. She had a stick in her hand as
she walked, and the thistles and may
weeds lost their heads as she came
within striking distance.
There are girls who look horrid when
they pout aud wish they had never
been born, but Susie Cllne was not
one of them.
Ilalf a mile down the road stood
what was called the old bachelor's
place. The five acres and cottage were
the property of Mr. Wayne Ashley,
twenty-five and unmarried. He lived
j in the city in the winter and in his
couutry retreat In summer. He was
called a recluse, and there was a story
to the effect that he had loved and lost
and was the enemy of all womankind.
Had Mr. Ashley chosen to explain to
the country folks he would have told
them that certain flowers and vege
tables were fads of his and he was
out there to grow them and commu
nicate results to certain horticultural
and agricultural societies. In fact, he
was the partner of a leading florist In
the city, though his name and money
were hidden under that of "Co." No
woman had ever broken his heart or
smashed his idyls.
Miss Cliue and Mr. Ashley had never
met. If she referred to him It was as
a "poke." He didn't refer to her at
all. As the girl reached his place on
this day her chin was In the air. Had
she belonged to the other sex it would
have been said that she had a chip on
her shoulder.
In the "poke's" front yard grew a
blue hollyhock, the result of one of
his experiments. Miss Susie opened
the gate and walked In for a closer
look. Seeing no one about, she walked
to the rear of the house to look at the
vegetable garden. A feeling of defi
ance was mingled with her pouting.
Any other day she would not have
dared to open the gate. On this day
she was ready to defy the old bach
elor.
"U-r-r-r-r! Bark, bark!"
Miss Susie looked to her left, to
see a big watchdog coming for her
through the sugar beets. Ten feet
away was a small tool house, with the
door swinging open. Scarcely con
scious of what she did, the girl made
two or three jumps, reached the shel
ter and pulled the door to. Five sec
onds later the dog was leaping against
it and uttering growls to chill her
blood. She had just begun to beg and
plead with the dog to go away and let
her get back to the highway when
she heard a voice saying:
"Good dog, Dick! Hold him there!
It's dollars to cents that you've got a
tramp for a prisoner!"
Miss Susie wanted to cry out that
she was no tramp, but only a girl who
had come out to pout; but she could
not get the words out. The chip fell
from her shoulder and her teeth chat
tered.
"Come out of that, you tramp!" call
ed the man's voice after hushing the
dog.
"Oh, yon won't, eh? Well, we'll see
about that. Watch him. Dick!"
The place was provided with a wind
mill and water tank and garden hose.
THE TRUE BLUEBEARD
He Was a Cruelly and Malevo
lently Maligned Frenchman.
NOT A MURDEROUS MONSTER.
Ho Had Matrimonial Miafortunoa, It
Is Truo, but Ho 8ooma to Have Boon
tho Only Ono Who Cimi to Qrlof on
Account of Thorn ? Hla Traglo End.
1 The supposedly detestable Bluebeard,
' the monster of murderous polygamy,
the very uame of the ogro Into whose
mouth one used. If one could. In child
i hood's happy hour, to throw India rub
ber balls, wns In truth a man who has
been as cruelly and malevolently ma
1 ligned by history as Nero, Richard III.,
Macbeth, tuttl quantl. So says M.
Anatole France? and pray who can
speak with higher authority on the
real facts of faery?? In "Lea Sept
Femmes de la Barbe-Bleue et Autres
i Contes Mervellleux." One knew al
ready that Charles Perrault flrat wrfcte.
In about 10G0, the historical biography
of Bluebeard, but one did not know
until now how deeply Perrault, prob
ably through false Information, wrong
ed the memory of an excellent and 111
treated personage. From M. France
we learn that M. Bernard de Montra
goux, of old and noble descent, llred
In 1050 or thereabouts at the ancestral
Chatmu Les Gull let tea, on hla estates
between Complegne and Plcrrefonds.
The custle, of frowning outward as
!>oct, was Inside a treasure house of
taste and wealth. Its owner, contrary
to long existing tradition, m wore no
l>eard, only a mustache and a little
tuft below the lower lip. ? He was
known through the countryside aa
Bluebeard because his hair was very
black, and therefore hi9 close shaven
i checks and 'chin were markedly blue.
He was a fine figure of a man who,
In spite of his manifest advantages aa
a good match, did not get on well with
! women of his own rank In life. This
was due to an Incurable shyness on his
part. Pleasant and pretty girls who
had been well brought up attracted
him Immensely, but also filled him
with an Indescribable terror.
The first notable retult of this af
fliction was that the unfortunate or
| phan, for such he had been since his
early youth, Incapable of making pro
i jxxsals for the hand of any of tho at
tractive and high born ladles in the
neighborhood, married a certain Co
lette Passage, a fascinating girl In her
way, against whose character nothing
seems known, who was going round
the country with a dancing bear.
Things went well enough for a few
months, and then Colette, who had at
tlrst reveled In being a lady of Qual
: ity, began to long for her old freedom.
The longing became Irresistible, and at
1 last she took her departure secretly
with her justly beloved bear. It U
I noteworthy that they made their es
cape by way of a room that had a door
leading to what had been water
meadows, and so to open country.
Perrault called thla room "le petit cab
; lnet." but It was also known as "the
wretched princesses' room," because
a Florentine painter had covered Its
j walls with the moet lifelike figures o f
1 Circe, Nlobe and Procrla. The tragic
effect of these pain tings was enhanced
j by the porphyry flooring of the room,
which suggested bloodstains.
Montragoux appeared Inconsolable
at the disappearance, which was com
| plete, of Colette, his first wife, and
doubtless his lot would have been far
less uuhappy If he had never tried to
console himself. This, most unfor
tunately, he did by marrying one
Jeanne de la Cloche, who turned out
to be a violent dipsomaniac. Blue
beard was of a nature so kindly and
noble that, although in a fit of mad
passion she nearly killed him with a
kitchen knife, he continually hoped to
reclaim her by kindness. But one day
vhe strayed into the generally shut up
/irlncesses' room, took the painted fig
ures for real people and was so terri
fied that she rushed wildly into the
open fields, tumbled Into a deep pool,
vnd so was drowned.
So things went on, a new affliction
with each new wife, and In each case
the final catastrophe was associated
with the princesses' room. The climax
to the unhappy career of the moro
than worthy and lovable Bernard de
Montragoux came with his seventh
wife, Jeanne de Lespolsse, cleverest
and most fascinating of a family of
utterly unscrupulous adventurers. No
oue knew anything about the supposed
late husbnud of the mother. Of the
two brothers, a dragoon and a musket
eer, one was a low rascal and a mere
sponge; the other lived on gaming and
on the good nature of women to whom
he made love. Anse, the sister, vu
the Incarnation of malicious cunning.
Associated with this precious family
was a certain Chevalier de Merlua,
wjio had a great deal to do with the
final tragedy of M. de Montragoux**
career. The nature of this tragedy
may be Inferred, but It Is curious that,
while Perrault represented Bluebeiud
as taking a Journey in order to lay ft
trap for his wife, the fact was exactly
opposite. Both before and after hlb
marriage ha had heaped benefits on
all these wretches. When he was
obliged to go away in the matter ot
an Inheritance ho gave all his keys
without reserve to his wife, warning
her out of pure love against the un
happy associations of the prlnceuM*
room. As soon as he was out of the
way a trap was laid for him, and ft
was in that very room that be wafl
most treacherously assassinated. The
worst and the best of It was that H.
de Merlua, after marrying the wealthy
widow, became an exemplary husband
and subject of the king.
Delinquent Tax List
Notlcs is hereby given that the
Taxes for the year 1WS levied by the
Town ot Skagway Alaska pursuant
to Law and Ordinance of said Town
bars not been paid upon lbs prop
erty situated within the boundaries of
said Town described below, and that
tbe amount of Taxes dellngucnt and
unpaid upon each tract ot property
described la as ket opposite the de
scription ef said property together
with 20 per cent additional thereto
as penalty and interest at the xate
of 8 per cent per annum from and af
ter tbe 1st day of March 1909 and
that the taxes, penalty and interest
constitute a leln on said property and
the Treasurer will on Monday, Oct.
?th, 1909, at the hour ot nine a. m.
sell the said leln together with the
penalty ot 20 por cent and Interest
a* the rate of 8 por cent per annum
irotn the date ot delinquency. Th?
property according to the plat of the
Town ot Skagway as surveyed by
V. li. Reed upon which taxes are de
linquent for tne said year A. D. 1909
together with the amount of Tnxrs
charged upon It ni follows:
Baker, Sarah J., W.fc, LC 4,
BIk. 1
Wyna-Johnson, C. E. 25 x 40
on alley, Lt 7, BIk. It..... 16
Reic&n, L. T. W.16 2-3 ft
Lt a. BIk. 2 4 2G
Wallace, MlnWe. 8.20 ft of N.
1-2 Lt 1 BIS S. .. 2 GO
Flriedlnger, Ida. K 17 ft of
N. 30 ft IX. 1, BIk. 3 2 60
F3riedln?er, Ida. W.l* ft of N.
SO ft. Lt 1, BIk. 2 .. r. 2 25
Sturglll, J. C. Lt 11, BIk. 6. .. 7 00
Unknown, N.26 ft of W.l-2
Lt 13, BO. 6. ..... .. .. .. 1 00
Wlllmoort, W. B. Lt 8, BIk. 6. 8 60
Green, W. L. W.l-2 and N.E.
1-4 Lt 11, BIk; 6 4 25
Omena. Jo&u. Lt S, BIk. 7. .. 4 60
Hnddleaton, H. Lt-4, BIk. 8 .. 4 00
Ford, Stella ?. W.l-2 Lt 9 BIk.
8 4 60
Parsonage, M. H. 8.1-2 Lt 1,
BIk. 9 4 0
Mahan, K. M. Lt 2, BIk. 9. .. 6 00
Cavana. V. V. Lt I, BIk. 14 .. 10
Tanner, J. M. Lt 1, BIk. 15. .. 10
Foterson, H. O. Lt 3, BIk. 15 . . 1
Dunalp, G. B. Lt 12; BIk. 15. .. 10
Daly. J. J. Lt X, BIk. 16 1 00
Foreman. E. Lt 2. BIk. 16 .. 26
Unknown. Lt S. BIk. 16 10
Unktaown. Lt 4, BIk. 16 10
Unknown. Lt B. BIk. 16 10
Unknown. Lt 6. BIk. 16. .. .. 10
Unknown. Lt 7, BIk. 16 .. .. 10
Unknown. Lt S. BIk. 16. .. 10
Celrldge, J. T. Lt 9. BIk. 16, .. 25 1
tinknown. Lt 10, BIk. 16. .. 10
Unknown. Lt 12, BIk. 16 .. .. 1 60
Unknown. Lt ?, BIk. 17 1 00,
Unknown, Lt 9, BIk. 17 30
Quinn, E. B. N.I 2 Lt 6, BIk.
19 3 25
Green, A. Lt I, BIk. II 7 75
Green, A. Lt 9 BIk. 19 1 75
Becker, E. E. Lt 12, BIk. 20. . . 6 60
Becker,' R. M. Lt 9, Bl.k 21, . . 1 50
Anderflen Estate 8.1-2 of S.l-2
Lt 6, BIk. 23 .. .. 3 50
Moore Tow Mite Co. W.l-2-Lt.
5, BIk. 26 4 00
Knoble, W. J. E.15 ft Lt 10,
BIk. 27 2 25
Gantjr. P. H. Lt 6, BIk. 28. .. 14 00
Foreman ft Dedman. Lt 5,
BIk. 29 2 00
Foreman ft Dedman. Lt 6,
BIk. 29 2 00
Browne. Lt 1, BIk. 30 2 00
Unknown. Lt 2, BIk. 30. .... 75
Unknown. Lt. I, BIk. 30 25
Unknown. Lt 11, BIk. 30 50
Murphy, Dan. Lt 12. BIk. 30 .. 60
Browne. Lt 1, Bl.k 81 2 00
Mertens, Lt 2, Bit 3f> 60
Unknown. Lt 10. BIk. 30 2 50
Steln, Abe. tt.1-2 Lt 11, BIk. 32. 1 6
Brownell, S. C. Lt 4, BIk. 33. . . 4 0
Sylvester, H. O. Lt 7, BIk. 83. 4 00
Bylrester, B. O. Lt 8. BIk. 83. 3 00
Cassidy, Mrs. C. W. H. Lt 8
BIk. 34 6 00
CaAsldy, Mrs. C. W. H. Lt 9,
BIk. 34. 10 00
Wynn-Joluwon, C. E. Lt 6,
BIk. 87 6 #0
Moore Towostts Co. Lt. 0,
BIk. 87 1 60
Moore Townslte Co. Lt 12.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Havtnfc boon appointed administra
tor of the estate of Fred Haines,
deceased, by the commissioner and
ex-offlcto Judge of probate at Skagwa
precinct In the first division of the
district of Alaska, all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to present them, with
the proper vouchers, within six montA
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.
Last publication, Oct 9, 1909
Go to the Pack Train restaurant
for your Sunday Frenqh Dinner. Tho
very beet oT everything the market
affords. Ice cream served free with
our Sunday dlniMr. S. tf
iiiiiinHiMii.TfT?TTmtmmM|tqi
MOORE'S WHKRFCO.
Tension* W. p. * y. Route
All South Bound Staamara Arrive and Deoart FromThl* Oo?k
RXOCLATIONH 1909
Warehouse. open for delitary of aerchazxll** rnoa * a. a. in 6 p.m.
Perishable* ONLY delivered oo Sunday or at ni*hu
All freight ? jlpmenu deetlned eouthbound nun bo eecoapanlet by a
SHiPPKrt'8 M ANimsT (pepere can be obtained at the OTfc. cutvom*
office) eni mu?t be delivered before 6 p .m. No freight trill he fa
coived on wharf after thU oour.
BAGGAGE? folli wiu oe aolleeted on Chsokkd Baooaoi Owi.t. No
charge for betf? end gripe when unchecked.
The wharf gate will be cloojd to tb? public when (teener la n eerier
dock and will be open jd only when peeeengeni here dUea barked
Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at oSoe on dock.
P.O. Box 175. K. J. SBAW RESIDENT, MANAGER
m
a#
MANUFACTURER OF ALASKA WVRSI8S AND ^
KCGOKT JF.WRLRY CTTaTOS OF ALL KINDS ^
PC l/CD M GOLD AM0 *
. Q. r\ lL n l\; silversmith j
SILVER & COPPER HAND Bf AT f S NOVfLTIfS
W .
Spoons*, Kracelete, Paper Cuttere, Napkin Rings *
Paper Weights,* H
Native Carved Ivory Handled carving Sets ?
Beautifully Carved Walrus Teeth Novelties t
i f
Watches and Diamonds, Silverware, Cut u
Glass and Hand Painted China
L
Ulk. 38. .. 2 60
hillcry, 8. C. Lt S, Ulk. 3D. .. 2 00
Unknown. Lt 3, Ulk. 4V 26
Unknown. Lt 2, Blk. 43 60
Mooro Townsite Co. Lt 6,
is Ik. 46 26
Judd, y. a. Lt a. Bin.
oauiluvlcb, M. Lt ?, Ulk. 6?. 60
Avcb wuuiler, A. Lt 2, Ulk. 67. 1 60
Ketnhart, H. W. S CO ft Lt 1.
Ulk. 68 X 00
olson, Betue, N.40 ft Lt 1,
Blk. Git 1 00
Martinson, K. Lt. C, Blk. ?.8. .. 1 76
Keller, Dr. L. S. Lt 7. Blk. 60 1 W
Walker, C. O. Lt. 9, Blk. CO. .. 4 25
McLaughlin, TUlle. Lt- 11.
Blk. ?0 1 60
Ulafke, W. B. & Co. Lt 1,
Blk. 63 3 00
Williams, Chas. Lt. 2, Blk. 63. 1 30
Sperry. J. L. N.l-2 and N.l-2
of 8.1-2 Lt. 6. Blk. 65 1 00
Bocrger, Morits. N.l-2 Lt. 7,
Blk. 65, and N.l-2 Lt 8,
Blk. 65 1 50
WUcoxen, I. K. Lt 8, Blk. 66 1 00
Baker, Roeetla M. Lt 3, Blk. 67 50
Baker, Rosetta M. Lt 4, Blk 67 50
Lawaon, Win. Lt 9, Blk. 70. .. 50
Matlock, W. H. LU. 1, 2, S, 4,
& 5, Blk. 7L 17 75
Dernhard, Wm. Lt 5, Blk. 72 1 45
Bernhard, Wm Lt 6, Blk. 72. 4 75
Barry. Mlny H. Lt 3 Blk. 73. 1 00
Becker, W. F. Lt 4 Blk. 73. .. 1 00
harry, Katherlne. Lt 1, Blk.
74 75
Benn, W\ P. Lt 5, Bl.k 73. .. 1 40
Michalla, W. A. Lt 2. Blk. 74. 75
Olson, Betty. Lt 3 Blk. 74. .. 2 25
Glafke, W. B. & Co. Lt 6,
Blk. 74 6 :.0
Michalla, W. A. Lt 10, Blk. 74 2 00
Michalla, W*. A. Lt 11, Blk. 74. 1 00
Michalla, W. A. Lt 12, Blk. 74. 1 25
Pacific A Arctic Ry ? Nay.
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
Michalla, W. A. Lt 13, Blk. 75. 75
Dillon, O. W. Lt 14, Blk. 75 .. 1 50
SoTenell, Pannle. Lt 1, Blk. 76. 1 00
Barthell, H. Lt 3, Blk. 78. .. 1 00
Brown, Peter. Lt 4, Blk. 78. .. 1 00
Pnrthall, H. Lt 6. Blk. 78 .. 1 00
Bar thai), H. Lt 8, Blk. 78 .. 1 25
Andrew Am. Lt 1, Blk. 79, .. 85
Andrew Aas. Lt 2, Blk. 79, .. 60
Andrew Aaa. Lt 3, Blk. 79, .. 60
Andrew Aaa. Let 4, Blk. 79, .. 60
Guthrie & White. Lt 5 Blk.
79 ??
Guthrie & White. Lt 6, Blk.
79 M
Guthrlo & White. Lt 7, Blk.
60
Andrew Aas. Lt 8 Blk. 79. 60
Andrew Am. Lt 9, Blk. 79 .. 60
Andrew Aaa. Lt 10, Blk. 79 .. 60
Barth&l, A. Lt 10, Blk. 83. .. 1 25
Itarthal, 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, Qrant Lt. 4. Blk. U .. 60
Hooker, C. E. Lt 12, Blk. 86 50
Hooker, C. H. Lt 13, Blk. 86. CO
Pacific & Arctic Ry A NaT.
Co. Lt 14, Blk. 86 60
raclflc & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 15, Blk. SB 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 ft Nav.
Co. Lt 12, Blk. 88 25
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nar.
Co.Lt 13, Blk. 88 20
Earth al, A. Lt 6, Blk. 90 75
"\lcLarrn, Sara. Lt 9. Blk. 90 .. ZT>
La waoa, W. Lt 3, Blk. 92 .. M
Unknown. Lt 4. Blk. 92 .. .. ?>??
Unknown. Lt 9. Blk. 92 .. .. ?0
Payne, C. E. Lt 1, Blk. 94 .. K
Nelson, J. L. Lt 6, Blk. 94 .. 7?
\V??te. K. McC. Lt ?. RIk ?4 .. 7
Unknown. Lt. 3. Blk. 9C .. .. . 60
Bra wand. J. P. Lt 3 Blk 9? .. 60
Bra wand, J. P. Lt 4 Blk. H .. 60
Bar thel, A. Lt & Blk. H .. .. (0
Pacific A Arctic Nar. A Rr
Lt ?, Hlk. 97 20
Lnknown. Lt 10, Blk. 97 .. .. 71
Pacific * Arctic Ry A Nar.
Co. Lt 8 Blk. 97 25
Mitchell, Mary E. Lt S, Blk. 101 1 C
Blackmail. J. E. Lt 2, Blk. 105 1 50
West, E. MC. Lt 4, Blk. 101 .. 71
Barley. H. C. Lt 6 Blk. 105 1 25
Ryan, D. Lt 6, Blk. 10S .. .. SI
Mahoney. Lt 9 Blk. 105 .. .. 75
ractflc A Arctic Ry. A NaT.
Co. Lt 6, Bnc. 107 23
Rogers % Lt. 4, Blk. Ill .. .. 1 25
Dunlap, C. E. Lt 7 Blk. Ill .. I 05
Dunlap, C. E. Lt 8, Blk. Ill .. 76
Lusthoff, Henry. Lt 9, Blk. Ill 91
Daridsoti, Pearl. Lt 2, Blk. 112 50
EavlAon, Pearl. Lt 3. Blk. 113 50
Davldaon, Px-arl. Lt 4, Blk. 113 50
Pacific A Arctic Ky A NaT.
Co. Lt 2, Blk. 115 21
Pacific A Arctic Ry & Nav.l
Co. Lt li, Blk. 115 21
Cooley, J. B. Lt 7, Blk. 118 .. 1 00
Perry, Bridget. Lt 8, Blk. 119 81
Moore, Chas. Lt 8 Blk. 120 .. 50
Moore. Cbaa. Lt 9 Blk. 120 .. 50
Grant, A. L. Lt 7, Blk. 121 .. 25
Grant, A. L. Lt 8 Blk. 121 .. 2t
liaggerty, U Lt 10. Blk 122 .. 2 10
Olson, B. Lt 11, Blk. 122 .. 60
Olson. B. Ll 12 Blkk 122 .. 3 "0
Faclflc * Arctic Ry * NaT..
Co. Lt 5, Blk. 123 5
Hosford, F. L. Lt C. Blk 12* .. 5
Hosford. F. L. Lt 7, Blk. 12C .. 5
Pacific A Arctic Ry A NaT.
Co. Lt. 1 Blk. 127 1 ?0
Lawaon, W. Lt 4, Blk. 127 60
Dn Lustre, G.Lt 5, Blk. 127 .. 80
Dunlap, C. E. Lt 4. Bkl. 128 .. 60
DeLuatre, G. Lt 10, Blk. 128 .. CO
DeLustre, G. Lt 11, Blk. 128 .. 60
Pacific A Arctic Ry A NaT.
Co. Lt 6, Blk. I 20
Gertchen, EVank. Lt 6, HI k I 1 25
Pacific A Arctic Ry A NaT.
Co. E.l-2 Lt 8 IUk. I 20
Gertchen, Frank. Lt 7, Blk. J. 50
Faclflc A Arctic Ry A Nar.
Co. E.l-2 Lt 8. Blk. J .. .. 10
Unknown. Lt 1, Blk. Q .. .. ?>
Unknown. Lt 2, Blk. Q .. .. 25
Unknown. Lt 11, Blk. Q .. .. 2.*>
Unknown. Lt 12 , Blk. Q .. .. 25
Unknown. Lt 11 Blk. R .. .. 25
beWitt Homestead 1 50
In witness whereof I bar* here
unto so'. my htnd this 6th day of
3e. tember, A. D. :a09.
H. H. Draper,
Treasurer of the Town of SkAgway
Alaska.
Ton can spend a pleasant half boar
In a game of Pool or English Bil
Hards. The Board of Trade baa the
best tables In Skagwajr. Drop in,?
we'll be glad to se you.
FULL QUART MEASURE
Old Famous Cedar Brook Bonrbon
Bottled la Bond, well Aged In wood,
from the Renowned McBrayer Dis
tillery. Full Quart 91. CO, ?t the
Pack Train. tf
Quests are given every attention at
the Caribou hotel at Car cross. Clean
comfortable rooms, good service, fine
fishing and hunting close to Car
cross. E. W. Gideon, prop.