. Capt. J. D. Winchester's experience on a voyage from Lynn, Massachusetts, to San Francisco, Cal., and to the Alaskan gold fields .... THE STEAMER UMATILLA BOUND FOR SEATTLE. ON SHORE AT LAST. 127 a table, with the pantry-man at our heels. What haveyou got for lunch ? inquired Beenian, with the air of amillionaire, as he looked the man straight in the can give you hot coffee, apple or peach pie, or bread,butter and cheese. But, said the man, as his voice quav-ered, do you gentlemen belong in the first-class? Bring along our lunch, said Beeman, while I looked upfrom a paper I was readin
. Capt. J. D. Winchester's experience on a voyage from Lynn, Massachusetts, to San Francisco, Cal., and to the Alaskan gold fields .... THE STEAMER UMATILLA BOUND FOR SEATTLE. ON SHORE AT LAST. 127 a table, with the pantry-man at our heels. What haveyou got for lunch ? inquired Beenian, with the air of amillionaire, as he looked the man straight in the can give you hot coffee, apple or peach pie, or bread,butter and cheese. But, said the man, as his voice quav-ered, do you gentlemen belong in the first-class? Bring along our lunch, said Beeman, while I looked upfrom a paper I was reading with a look that made him feelhe was quite impertinent. Beeman asked him what busi-ness it was of his, our money was paid, so bring along thelunch, and it was brought. Another flunkey, evidently a Spaniard, then put in anappearance and Beeman claimed that he was a spy and wewanted him, for we were detectives. The first man pleadedfor him, telling what a kind fellow he was, but we followedthe Spaniard up to the saloon cabin, which was elegantlyfurnished, and watched him until he was through with hiswork, when we went down into t
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