Printed for
Private Distribution
Copyright, 1893, by
CHARLES J. GILLIS.
Press of J. J. Little & Co.
Astor Place, New York
The more I think of it, the more I find this conclusionimpressed upon me, that the greatest thing a human soulever does in this world is to see something and tell whatit saw in a plain way.—Ruskin.
With the Compliments
of the Author.
In the spring of 1892, a party was made up for a trip to Alaska. Thedifferent members thereof were to cross the continent by such routesas they pleased, and meet at Portland, Oregon, on the second of July.This plan was followed, and all the party boarded the steamer Queenat Tacoma, prepared for the journey of a thousand miles up the coastof Alaska.
Some account of this, and also of an excursion to the YellowstonePark, made on the way westward, is given in the following pages.
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | The Start for Alaska, | 11 |
II. | On the Way to the Yellowstone, | 13 |
III. | Yellowstone Park, | 16 |
IV. | The Geysers and Paint Pot, | 18 |
V. | The Upper Geyser Basin, | 22 |
VI. | The Grand Canyon, and the Falls of the Yellowstone, | 25 |
VII. | Down the Columbia River to Portland, | 29 |
VIII. | Tacoma and Seattle, | 34 |
IX. | On Board the “Queen” from Tacoma to Victoria, | 37 |
X. | Alaska, | 41 |
XI. | The Muir Glacier, | 43 |
XII. | Sitka ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |