BF GENERAL_
STOCKTON, CAL., April 28—Si:
desparadoes made a successful at
ford, located near Lody. Howeve
tempt to dynamite the bank of Lock
they were frightened away befori
they succeeded in securing any loot
PITTSBURG, April 28—The dis
aster in the Cincinnati mine, causet
by the floods from the Monongaheu
river, has been even more serious
that at first thought. Fifty-twc
dead bodies have been recovered
while there are eighty still un.
accounted for. Undoubtedly they
are all dead.
WASHINGTON, Apl. 2S—The tota
gold production of 1912, according
to the director of the United States
mint, was $465,000,000, or $5,500,
000 greater than in 1911. The gold
produced in the United States was
$91,685,168. In 1911 it was $96.
890,000. California led in 1912
with $19.988,4S6; Colorado was
second, with $18,991,710; Alaska
third, with $17,398,946; Nevada
fourth, with $13,331,680. The pro
duction of silver in the United States
during 1912 amounted to 62,^69,974
ounces. In 1911, it was 60,399.400
ounces.
NEW YORK. April 2S—Florence
Heaton, "The Girl from the Pyra
mids," as she is known in Paris and
Alexandria, and whose stage name is
Yvette, is creating a sensation since
her recent arrival here. She has a
new dance called ‘‘The Paresis
Glide," and Florence thus describes
It:
“It is a combination of the Turkey
Trot, Bunny Hug Grizzly Bear and
Tango. You just dance them all at
once and don't stop until you get
softening of the brain. It’s the
newest thing in Egypt. I showed
them aboard ship how it was done
and they’ went crazy.”
NEW YORK. April 2S—The Lon
don Daily Mail's offer of $50 000 for
the first transatlantic aeroplane flight
was given hearty endorsement by the
Aero Clubs of America at a meeting
of the board of governors.
“The crossing of the Atlantic in
an airship now is only a question of
time, and the offer will do much to
shorten that time,” said Allan R.
Hawley, president of the club.
“Flights are being made daily w hich
show the aeroplane’s ability to stay
in the air for longer and longer per
iods and there is no reason why the
flight should not be made over the
ocean instead of over a marked
track. ”
MEXICO CITY, April 26—Felix
Diaz and Gen. Delabara have both
withdrawn as candidates for the
Presidency of Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April 26—Yes.
terday the Senate committee on ter
ritories began their public hearing on
the Chamberlain bill for the con.
struction of railroads in Alaska.
Delegate Wickersham was the first
to appear and give expression to his
endorsement of the bill, a copy of
which he has introduced in the
House.
NEW YORK. Ap.il 25—The fire
men and engineers will be granted
an advance of wages of ten percent.
This conclusion has just been re
ported by the arbitrators who held
lengthy hearings on the question, at
which both sides gave their views
at great length . The firemen con
tended that the roads have not done
as much as they claim to lighten the
firemen’s burdens: that the fire
men's responsibilities have increased
in ten years, and that the cost of
living has gone up in the same
period.
LONDON. April 25—Austria has
sent a note to the Powers. She
demands immediate and combined ac
tion to turn montenegro out of Scu
tari .
WASHINGTON April 23—Secre
tary of State Bryan has left for Sac
ramento. He stated that it was his
intention to investigate the Ques
tions involved in the alien measures.
He does not wish anything to be
adopted that might unnecessarily be
the cause of war with Japan
SAN FRANCISCO. April' 25—
The directors of tile Panama Ex.
position have passed a resolution
expressing opposition to the passage
of the law by the legislature which
would discriminate against the Jap.
WASHINGTON, April 25—Score,
tary of the Interior Lane lips in
structed the Governor of Alaska to
convert the abandoned barracks at
Sitka into a home for indigents,
prospectors and old men. Since
the soldiers were removed from S'tka
the barrack have been without use.
WASHINGTON. April 26—There
is strong probability that the tariff
bill will pass the House next week
and go to the Senate the first week
in May.
It is reported that many horses at
Valdex and the interior are affect,
ed with glanders and will have to
b« killed. .
c RALEIGH, N. C.. April 26— Th<
- news and Observer plant was burned
• last night. It was owned by Sec
- retarv of the Navy Josephus Dan
■ lels and the newspaper was one ol
the oldest and most influential in
. the state.
WASHINGTON, April 23— Lead
ing Democrate who are in charge of
the tariff bill have invited western
i Senators to give their views on the
' wool and sugar schedules.
WASHINGTON. April 25—The
j Senate, through a resolution, has
| called upon the President to submit
a report of the claims made by Amer
Mexico, the number rA killed and
icans for loss of property in
imprisoned since the Madero admin
istration .
SEATTLE. April 25—Thomas W.
Gotch. formerly president of the
University of Washington, died at
; his home here yesterday. He had
been ailing for some time past.
MEDFORD, ORE., April 25—A
young man named Jones, who took
pride in being regarded as a bandit
*
terrorized the surrounding country
I for some days past. Various pos
i ses have sought to capture him but
without success. Finally Sheriff
; Singler got within range of him and
commanded him to surrender. His
reply was a volley of shots. The
fire was returned, and the pistol
, duel continued until both had fall
; en to the ground, death resulting to
• both within an hour.
j SEATTLE, April 24—The Dem
j oerats of this city have wired an in
vitation to Governor Strong, of Alas,
he. to deliver an address here at the
anniversary exercises of the birth of
Thomas Jefferson.
WASHINGTON, April 23—Sena
tor Chamberlain introduced a resolu
tion in the Senate endorsing the ab
: rogation of the Hay-Pauneefort-Clay
i ton.Bulwer "treaties, that have a
bearing on the Paama caal.
WASHINGTON. April 24—Pres,
idem Wilson wired Governor John
son, of California, requesting that
action on the alien ownership ques
tion be deferred until after the crriv
al of Secretary of State Bryan.
WASHINGTON. April 24—The
Senate Foreign Relations Commit- j
tee has given approval to the plan
of Secretary Bryan for International
al peace. Mr. Bryan will not an
nounce his plan until after another
conference with the President.
After that he will immediately leave
for Cailfornia.
TOKIO. April 24—The Associated
Chamber of Commerce of Japan has
passed a resolution requesting
President Wilson to oppose the alien
bill now before the California Leg
islature .
SPOKANE, April 23—Funeral di
rectors of Washington and Oregon
plan to hold their annual conven
tion this year on the briny deep while
sailing o’er the waters off the coa3t
of Alaska. Alex Turnbull of Spo
j
kane, secretary of the Washington
Funeral Directors’ association is in
communicating with all undertakers
of the Pacific Northwest in an ef.
fort to charter the steamer State of
California for an 11-day cruise
among the Alaskan islands, stopping
at Prince Rupert, Juneau Skagway,
Douglas, Sitka and other points
It is planned to have the boat leave
Seattle July 6 During the ocean
voyage all business pertaining to the
annual meeting will be transacted.
A quartette has been engaged to
cheer up the undertakers en voyage.
StAllLfc, April 23—It is now
practically certain that the full par
ty of 120 will go on the Alaska ex
cursion arranged by the New Cham
ber of Commerce for this summer.
This trip, as announced some time :
ago, w ill be one of the most com- j
plete trips through the beautiful and I
interesting parts of the North.
From Seattle the steamer will go
on the inside passage to Skagway,
then by train tip the White Pass
route to White Horse, where steam
ers will be taken down the river to
Dawson. From Dawson the party
will go down the Yukon to Tanana
and Fairbanks. Thence they will
go to St. Michael, where they will
again take steamer for the Bering
sea, Aleutian islands. Seward, Valdez,
Cordova and the South coast.
The trip includes 8,000 miles of
ocean, river, lake and railroad trav.
el, through the most delightful parts
of Alaska, at the most beautiful time
of the year-. Tickets for the trip will
be $250 each.
A
CETTINJE. April 24—The Turk
ish commander has signed the cap
itulation of Scutari^ which fa now in
the hands of the Montenegrins. In
the final battle there was great
slaughter. Eight thousand Turks
and three thousand Montenegrins
were killed.
CETTINJE, April 24—It is an
nounced officially by the Montene.
grin government that their forces
have entered Scutari.
PITTSBI RG, April 23—There is
serious trouble in the lower grade
schools of the city. The superin
endent. S. L. Heeler, has just been
acquitted of serions charges brought
against hint by a maid living in his
house. The evidence in the case
was widely read and many are of
the opinion that the professar is not
entirely without guilt. This idea
seems to have taken root in the
minds of the children and when the
superintendent entered the building
yesterday morning the children re
fused to go to their rooms and in.
stead returned home.
NANCY, FRANCE April 2 4—
A Grman military aeroplane, with
several officers alighted at Nord Ar
racourt^ France. The event caused
much excitement and general indig
antion when it was realisec that
: the flying machine contained Ger
man officers. They explained the
unusual event by stating that their
gas became exhausted.
WASHINGTON, APRIL 23—For
two or three days past Major Strong
has been confined to his bed with a
slight illness. When informed
that his name had been sent to the
Senate for Governor of Alaska he
said: ”1 am deeply grateful. 1
have lived in the territory so long
that it should not be necessary to
waste a minute in getting acquaint
ed with the new work.” It is ex
pected that the nomination will be
speedily confirmed, after which the
Major and Mrs. Strong will imme
diately leave for Seattle and Juneau .
The other nominations for Alaska
will also be confirmed without any
particular opposition.
FREDERICKSBURG, April 23—
Upton Sinclair, the magazine writer,
who has delved into the mysteries
of packing houses and other corpo, j
ration environs, is married. The j
young lady who has just cast her lot :
with his is Miss Mary Craig Kim
brough, of Greenwood, Mississippi, j
WASHINGTON, April 23—The I
House this morning passed the sun
dry civil service appropriation bill,
containing the provision that caused
President Taft toveto it. The In
dian appropriation bill was also
passed.
PITTSBURG April 25—The death j
is reported of seventy-two miners, j
who perished because of the over- |
flow of the Monongahela river.
The river flooded the Cincinnati
mine and carried with it great quan
tities of debris which entombed the i
»
men.
WASHINGTON, April 23—Repre- j
scntative Gallagher, of Illinois, is j
considerable of a *» fan.” and be-!
lieves the sport is controlled by a
monopoly. He has presented a res
olution calling for an investigation
cf "the most audacious and autocrat
ic baseball trust. ”
WASHINGTON, April 23—The
ways and means committee submit
ted the tariff bill, and further show
that the deficit caused by reason of ;
reduction in duty will bp made up
from the revenue received from the 1
income tax.
SEATTLE April 23—The walls of
the Lawton school building having !
become insecure, were being re- j
paired this morning when they sud
denly collapsed, killing D. Webb j
and Pete Larson, carpenters.
BRUSSELS, April 23—The big
industrial strike has been brought
to an end and this morning most of
the three hundred and fifty thous- i
ar.d men who quit work on Monday !
of last week again resumed their ;
regular occupations. The termi. |
nation of this strike was favorable to j
the workmen, as one f their most j
insistent demands was acceded ao. j
The government consented to change j
the franchise which gives plural
votes to the wealthy and educated !
classes.
WASHINGTON. - April 23—The
Senate finance committee has decid
ed that there will be no public hear
ing givei the tariff when It reaches
the Senate, and that the measure
will be fought out on the floor be
fore the entire membership.
'
Cordova April 24.
y
Miss Rose Finkelstein will give a
•‘kitchen shower” tomorrow after
noon. complimentary to Miss Cath
erine Scott. t
Mrs. R. J. Boryer entertained
this afternoon at “500," for Mrs.
Bates and Mre. Forrester
Mrs. Edgar J. Davis has invited
a few friends for cards on Friday af
; ternoon.
Frank Hall, proprietor of a book
store in Fairbanks, was an arrival
in Cordova on Monday, and he will
take the first steamer outside. Hp
is worshipful master of Tanana Lodge
F. & A. M. His primary reason
for going outside at thi time is to
attend the Annual Convention of the
Grand Lodge of the Free and Ac
cepted Masons of the State of Wash
ington, under which jurisdiction all
the lodges of Alaska work. The
Grand Lodge convenes at Aberdeen,
Washington, on June 10th and will
be in session for about a week. j
Dr. I. H . Moore, who has been in
Cordova since Sunday, will sail on
the Sampson for Juneau. He has
teen subpoenaed as a witness in the
McDonald case, as he was the com
pany physician at the Treadwell when
Jones met his death. From Ju
neau the Doctor will go on to Seat
tle. where his family resides. He
has been in the Ruby country for
nearly two years past and expects to
return there in a few weeks. Dr.
Moore is very enthusiastic over the
future of the new camp. He says
it has just been prospected and that
this year they will begin to take out
the real gold, which will continue to
increase each year as the miles of
good prospects are worked and de
veloped . The Doctor is a brother
of Judge Alfred H . Moore, who came
to Alaska from Beaver, Pennsylvania,
as an appointee, through the favor
of Senator Mat Quay to the Nome ju
dicial division. He served nsJudge
for eight years. He is now prac
ticing law at a town near Asheville,
forth Carolina, where he went owing
to his wife's poor health .
George H. Long, who has been
visiting relatives in the Eastern
states for several weeks is a re
turning passenger on the Alameda.
Important matters are impending for
George.
There is a break in the cable about
one hundred miles outside of Seat
tle. Sergeant Patton reports that
it will be repaired in a day or two.
In the meantime messages are being
teceived and sent via Ashcroft and
Egbert.
Attorney Boryer is today celebrat
ing his birthday. A number of
friends have remembered the occa
sion to send him suggestive rernin.
ders.
All the evidence in the case of
Mathilda ,Snyder vs. Edw. Kelter
was before the jury at the noon ad
journment. Arguments of attor.
neys and the charge of Judge Over
field were heard this afternoon, af
ter which the case went to the jury,
about four o'clock Following this
cas the next cause for trial is the
personal injury case of Dan Reeder
vs. C. R. & N. W. Ry. Co. ,
I
Cordova, April 25.
Sergeant Patton learned this af
ternoon that it may be several dayr
yet before the broken cable is re
paired. The break occurred in
Puget sound about sixty miles nortl
of Seattle. The repair ship Burn
side is in the Dry dock at bremer
ton. As a consequence the neces
sar.v machinery and apparatus with
which to make repairs had to je
transferred to a barge, from which
the work will be done.
Early this morning the body of a
well known character about town.
••Smithy, the cook,” was found in
his cabin on the Thirteen acre
tract. There was evidence that
when he died he had been in severe
pain and it is supposed that he suf
fered from ptomaine poison. A Cor
oner’s inpuest was held this rnorn
ng and a verdict was returned that
the deceased had died from natural
causes.
During the past day or two some
of the residents of our neighboring
town of Valdez, who are here in
attendance at court, have been busy
making arrangements that will re
sult in an evening of general enjoy
ment. The visitors will hold a
dance in Eagle hall, Saturday even
ing, April 26, complimentary to the
citizens of Cordova and all visitors
who are within our gates at that
time. . The Daily Alaskan is re
quested to extend a cordial invita
tion to the general public to attend
and spend an evening of pleasure.
The following committees, with the
exception of one member, all being
from Valdez will see that all have
a good time:
Arrangements—Joe Bourke Adam
Swan Geo. Brown.
Reception—Miss Kate L Mono
han, John H. D. Bouse. Guy C. Bru
baker, Mr. add Mrs. Tom Scott, Wm,
Trout, Oscar Pish.
Floor—Herbert Davis George
Dooley Samuel McXiece.
*
Committee of the whole—Tom
Scott, Guy Brubaker John H. D.
Bouse, Joe Brown, Joe Bourke
Adam Swan. P. S. Hunt, Oscar Fish,
George Brown, C. H . Wilcox, C. H.
Golden, D. P. Griswold Joe Lee,
Jak Hepfinger, Sam Jenson, T J.
Donolioe, E. E. Ritchie. W'lliaro
Trout Sam McXiece Anthony Di
mond,Isaac Hamburger Smith Hig_
gins, Paul d’Hierry, L. Townsend,
Herbert Davis. W. H. Healey.
The steamer Alameda arrived
about two o’eock this morning from
Seattle, bringing a number of pas
sengers and considerable * reight.
She sailed about ten o’clock for the
westward, taking as passengers
from here A. Eide, to Seward, and
Rev. W. H. Zeigler and wife, W.
A. Soule Miss L. DeGraff. A. S.
Severstrom J. Sandal and W.
Hines for Valdez. Passengers
booked from Seattle for Cordova
and other ports of this section are
as follows:
For Cordova—Will Clayson, M .
Edgreen Pat Yuen and wife Ar
• J
thur Perry, Jas. Brennen. C. H.
Geiser and wife, T. Tallerson, wife
and family, Miss E. Jones, Mrs. M.
A. Jones Mrs L. Walk Mrs. C.
T. Splawn, C. T. Splawn, Mrs. L.
L. Sterling, W. A. Woodin, G. H.
Long.
For Valdez—W. R. Morton, Sam
Gregg. S. W,. Emerson M. M
Xiensinger J. A. Whitieker, Marie
Smith Mrs. Lee H. D. Waterman
E. W. Brown, H. C. Bennett, D.
T. Phillips, A. B. Bennett, Mrs. A
Reddington, J. S. Thomas and
wife.
For Latouche—R. A. Rodovich.
For Seward—C. E. Brown Mrs.
B. E. Stockhurst. Mrs. A. N Hal
comb. Miss D. Gozell, Col. A. W.
Swanitz. C. B. Gupkill, N. O. Gran
holm C. Johnson, P. Pullen D.
Lane. Mrs. F. A Taylor and baby,
J. C. Olson. J. Finnigan, H. H.
Hildreth, Geo. Eberhardt. A. L.
Spekker.
Col. A. W. Swanitz was a
through passenger on the Alameda
for Seward. When inquiry was
made about work on the Alaska
Northern ralroad he smiled signifi
cantly and intimated that something
would be doing soon.
Judge J. J. Finnigan. of Seward,
returned on the Alameda and went
on to Seward. He was a witness
in the Frost coal cases at Chicago j
He also went to Washington and
paid his respects to President Wil-'
son.
The case of Dan S. Reeder vs. i
C. R. & N. W. Ry Company has'
been before the district court all j
day. The action is for damages!
for personal injuries. It will be ‘
followed by a similar case in which
Henry Alheit is the plaintiff.
Merchant Will Clayson returned :
this morning from a trip outside
He reports business conditions in
Portland and Seattle as rather quiet.
Cordova, April 26.
Mrs. M. A. Jones and daughter
ind Mrs. Geiser and family were
passengers who came on the Alame- !
la and who will go out on the line
Monday, to join relatives who are
working for the railroad.
The next train for Chitina will j
leave Monday morning at seven ]
o’clock.
John Bloomqulst and family re-|
urned from Valdez this morning!
rnd will go on the Monday train to
heir home in McCarthy.
Bishop Rowe will leave Juneau
ibout May 1st for Cordova and Val.
dez.
It is safe to assume that if you
want to locate an acquaintance to
night after 9:30 o'clock it will only
be necessary to go to Eagle hall.
There a large number of the good
citizens of Valdez will be hosts at
a dance complimentary to the peo- ■
>le of Cordova and all visitors.
There will be good music and all
the accessories that go to make a
pleasant and enjoyable occasion.
From five o’clock last night un
til four this afternoon Cordova was
cut off from all communication
with the outside world. The Do
minion lines are worV'ng again al
though the cable n av he out of
commission for several days yet.
M. V. Latin station agent
postmaster and editor at the prom
ising little town of McCarthy, was
an arrival yesterday. He was sum
moned as a witness in a matter to
come before the court.
The steamer Sampson returned
shortly before seven o’clock. She |
sailed again at nine and will make
her next stop at Katalla. The fol
lowing passengers sailed south from
Cordova:
For Juneau—Edward Cathcart
Dr. I. H. Moore, G B. Rosenblatt
and wife Mr. and Mrs. Revalon.
■ For Seattle—Percy G. Charles,
! Mrs. J. H. Jones Allan Cunning.
ham A. L. Maxey. F. B. Hall.
«
Peter Vashon, Frank Yasuda.
M. C Thompson will leave on
Monday morning's train for Algan
ie. There he will arrange to trans
I port his fish saltery to Abercrombie,
| where the salmon can be purchased
at less cost. The kings are begin
ning to run and for a time Mr.
! Thompson and his force will mild
; cure them, until the run of the
reds. Then the dry salting will
commence on an‘extensive scale.
S. D. Charles, one of the most
active deputy United States Mar.
shals in all laska, came in from
McCarthy yesterday as a witness
in a court case. It is said of him
that in his short official experience
he has made such a record as to be
in a class all by himself. The en
tire interior country is now so well
organized in favor of law and order,
that it requires but one keen glance
from the shrewd eye of the real
Hawkshaw to annihilate even a
thought of wrong doing.
Cordova April 28.
The steamer Alameda reached
port from the westward about elev
en o’clock last night. After taking
on a few cars of copper ore she
sailed this morning at three o’clock
for Juneau and Seattle. The fol
lowing were pasSenwers from Cordo
va: John H. Wjillson and wife, E. J.
Colvin and wife, L. Werneeke, R A.
Gaynor and Miss Diva Dale.
It was a very joyous occasion on
Saturday evening when visitors of
neighboring towns and the people of
Cordova made merry together at
Eagle hall. The dance was ar
ranged for by the visitors from Val
__
A A A A A A A A A A A A
j dez and well did they act their part
i as hosts. The attendance was ex
ceptionally large and all entered in.
to the spirit of the occasion with
the result that the general opinion
prevails that the dance was one of
the most enjoyable ever heud In Cor
dova
Judge Paul d'Hclrry returned to
Chitina on the morning train. He
was summoned here to testify as
to cel tain records in court matters.
A. B. lies came over from Val
dez last night and will take the next
train for Strelna, going from there
to his mining property at Kusku
lina.
K. J. Colvin, who has been in
[the employ of the railroad company
at McCarthy's, left with his wife on
the steamer this morning to spend
a few- weeks at Salt Bake.
Yesterday the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Brock were rejoic.
ing over the arrival of a fine nine
and three-quarter pound boy that ap
peared in the Brock household at
three a. m. iDr. Council pronoun
ces both mother and boy as doing
remarkably well.
The train went out this morning
with a number of passengers for the
Copper River country.
L. H. Vernecke, who was for
several years a construction engi
neer for the Katalla Company, re*
♦urned to Seattle thi3 morning on
the Alameda Tie was called here
to testify in a case before the court.
The Nome Nugget contends that an
occasional fire alarm is a good thing.
CHITINA: BAKERY
AND
Coffee House
HENRY GESSXKR, Prop.
FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND
PIES ALWAYS OX HAND
; «*********■!■»< ■♦»»»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦<
* !
• 4 I
>
. I I
! 0, ADRIAN NELSON H
■ i »
--——■ , ,
| U. S. Mineral Surveyor j'
• ! !
• 4 4
• 4 I
: CHITINA - - - ALASKA ii
<► • <]
t Commercial Hotel <
♦ 4
X ^~'~ <
<r Just open under management of John Palmer <]
<► <\
O Everything New and Clean. Warm Rooms q
<► «
J CHITIXA. - ALASKA <]
<> <
^ ^ vvvvvvvv V V V '' V V \
i ALASKA]
5 STEAMSHIP COMPANY ]
^ Fast and commodious steamers sailing between <
❖ Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau , Cordova. Valdez and Sew- «
❖ ard, via INSIDE PASSAGE. a
Sails from Seattle— Sails from Cordova— ^
❖ April 29.MARIPOSA.May 8 <
^ This company reserves the right to change schedule of steam- ^
^ era without notice. ^
^ Tickets on sale at up town office Alaska Steamship Bldg. ^
^ Baggage or freight will not be received at dock later than one ^
^ hour before sailing time. ^
❖ F. B. TRACY T. J. TALLENT, 4
❖ General Agent. Ticket Agent. 4
ALASKA
Steamers via the INSIDE PASSAGE calling at Ketchikan. Juneau.
Yakutat, Katalla. Cordova. Ellamar. Valdes. Fort Eiscum,
_La touche. Seward. Cook Inlet Points and Kodiak.
rrom South from Arrive at
Sailings Seattle Cokdova Seattle
Yukon.Mar. 20.Apr. 5. Apr. 12
Sampson Mar. 27.Apr. 7.Apr. 12
Sampson .Apr. 15_Apr. 25 .Apr. 30,
Yukon-Apr. 20.May 7.May 14 '
Sampson... May 5*_ May 16.May 21
Yukon.May 20—for Kuskokwim river, calling
at regular ports.
Sampson May 27*.June 8.June 13
Sampson June 15...June 26_ July 1
- Subject to change without notice—
Steamer Yukon calls
at KNIK anchorage
Monthly from May 1st
to November 1st in
clusive. Also calls
at llliamna, leaving
Seattle on the 20th of
April, June, August
and October.
■ JiArarauiN cans at aniK AntnUKAU t.
California Connections—Alaska-Pacific Steamship Co.
B. F. WATSON. General Agent. ALASKA TRANSFER CO., Agent.