18 SEAL LIFE ON THE PUIBILOF ISLANDS. 



During their two months' stay on shore there was no call for their 

 services, nor will there ever be so long as the Treasury agent does his 

 duty and the natives are properly armed and treated like men. 



It is due to the several naval officers commanding ships in Bering 

 Sea that 1 say I found them all very willing to do anything they could 

 for the benefit of the Government interest on the seal islands, and as 

 early as June offers of assistance were made to me by the commanders 

 of the Petrel, Ranger, and Alert. 



The several vessels composing the fleet in Bering Sea were always at 

 my service, in turn, whenever I wanted to go from island to island, and 

 by this means I was enabled to attend to many matters of interest to the 

 Department which, under other conditions, might have been neglected. 



Except the depleted condition of the rookeries and the decrease of 

 the seals, everything on the seal islands is very satisfactory. 



Since the native people are better treated than in former years hav- 

 ing plenty of good food, fuel and clothing, and houses free from rent 

 there is evidence of good health, contentment, and happiness on every 

 countenance. 



The widows, orphans, aged, and indigent persons who have no other 

 means of support, are well provided for by the lessees. 



The conditions of the lease have been complied with in letter and in 

 spirit by the lessees, and the most cordial relations exist between the 

 Government and company agents, both in a social and business way. 



Very respectfully submitted. 



JOSEPH B. CROWLEY, 

 Nperial Treasury At/cut, Seal Ixland*. 



Hon. JOHN G. CARLISLE, 



Secretary of the Treasury. 



EXHIBIT A. Census of native inhabitant* of 67. Paul inland, June 30, 1894. 



Name and relationship. Age. Nairn- and relationship. 'Age 



Family 14 individuals: Family 75 individuals Continued. 



Artomanoff, Kerrick, husband 67 Fratis. A g ritina, daughter 



Artomanoff, Alexandra, wile 41 Frafis, .John, son 



Prokapieff. Auxenia, daughter 26 Fratis, Simoen, son a 4 



Pranatf, Krdokea, orphan 20 | Family 8 3 individuals : 



Family 24 individuals : G&toff, John, h usband '26 



Arkashotf, Arseny, husband 27 < ;i u t(,tr. Avdotia, wife 



Arkashoff, Marina, wife 34 Glotoff. Mary, mother 



i>lia ::::::::::: \l 



Bogodanoff, Sicoli. husband 22 V* r m , V, ' i Vi W1 'V" 



Bogodanoff, Uleta, wifa i 27 Sedick, Elizabeth, orpttwi 



P.o'godanoff, Marv, sister ..I 19 ] Family 10 2 individuals : 



., & , . i. -\ * i rf^*l ;^,.4V *1. . U 



Family 4 4 individuals: 



Bourdukoffsk y, Apolon, husband 40 



Bourdukottsk'y, CUiona, wife 33 



Bourdukofisky, Peter, sou i 14 



Bourdukoffsky, Dleta, daughter 9 



Family 5 4 individuals: 



Biiterin, Karp. husband 40 



Buterin, Parasciova,wife 58 



(Jalaxtioneft; Alex, husband 22 



Galaxtioneff, Al artha, wife 22 



Family 11 1 individual : 



Hanson, Alex, bachelor... 



Family 122 individuals: 



Kochooten, John, husband 

 Kochooten, Tiania, wife. . . 



Family 13 7 individuals: 



Sedick, Constantine, son ; 6 1 Koch< oten, Jake, husband 



Sedick, Zohor, orphan 8 Kochonten. Ferronia. wife > 



Family 65 individuals : Kochooten, Uleta, daughter ! 18 



Emanoff, George, husband 26 Kochooten, Ellen, daughter 9 



Emauott', Catherine, wife 20 Kochooten, Theodore, son "> 



Emanoff, Mary, daughter 2 Kochooten, Farian, son 



Emanoff, John, son a 1$ , Lodoshinkoff, Natalia, stepdaughter 14 



Koznitzoff, John, orphan 17 Family 14 3 individuals: 



Family 7 5 individuals: Koochooten, Euphcme, husband .">() 



Fratis, John, husband 48 Koochooten, 1'elogia. wife 4:S 



Frntis, Aukolena. wife 20 Koochootm, Trepan, orphiin 7 



o Months. 



