The daily intelligencer. [volume], June 26, 1876, Image 2

About The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCE!!
BY
DAVID m<; MNs.
THi: IHIf.Y I*YI.M.f<;F%« I R l%
fur) iiiorniii£. •
\tf\. w-d 'HiTT»»I t «q!«r rm tmprtrr* a
-Be fitjr. at wr.U p*r w«*k, p»j* ■!* t<» ti.-*-
»'»tK«rr, r»,|-£#« to »r;t«
F'f &:iOU!li, 110.00 IB *
THE WEEKLY I F.B.
Thl* oM and pr.-pal** . • fit Wufc.
tn«t*»n, with tiws \t iUU m ol mr
in the Territory, s« rib.nt ■! rrrry !"»V:rtay
la'rrnr .f. Tt;.« Tow* 1 Hollnrn p«r 1
son, iu
Mr. K. %% %«!» i- otjr dnlj »-.♦ . r:/> 1
r<r th- d %ii.i i«Ti:i.a.iuf:x< ».*,
wUh thorn *rr*fi/"tn»rit» n.*y b» ru*4« 1 >r it*
•l»-ltv«-ry wiTsbw In tb* city and at 6iSw.it
P'/rt* an/ond th* h- 'ind uh l t- wh raj
rw irctuiii of t!.»r'!i, i ay b«
i&ade.
Monday. June 20, 1876.
NEWSPAPER STATISTICS.
\V c art- in receipt of the "Centen
nial New«paj»er Exhibition/' com
piled by George I*. Rowell A. Co.,
New York, from which it &pj*,*ar*
that there are H. 121* newspaper! of
all kind* published in the I'nited
States, of which 7'iH ar«- dailies, fJ,-
2'l' r > weeklies, ~V7 inonthli*«, 121
Mini-weeklies, 70 tri-weeklie», 138
semi-monthlies, 13 bi-monthlies, and
67 quarterlies. New York leads the
li«t with 1,088; Pennsylvania comes
next with 738; JHi noi» third with
707; Ohio has 508; lowa 401; Mis
souri 378; Indiana 375; Massachu
setts 346; Michigan 307; Wi neons in
261; and California, the eleventh in
the scale, 239. Oregon stands thirty
third with 44; Nevada and Delaware
luive the fewest, 24 each. The Ter
ritories are credited with 140; Wash
ington Territory with 17, (should be
20.)
The largest average circulation is
in N« w York, 4,991; in Massachu
sets it is 4,582; District of Columbia,
3,097; Maryland, 8,077; Maine, 3,-
002; California, 2,035; Oregon, 936;
Territories, 914; average for the
whole country and all kinds, 2,196.
In California the average number
of copies annually printed for each
inhabitant is '.H); in New York, 89;
Massachusetts, 79; District of Co
lumbia, 77; Maryland, 50; Nevada,
49; Pennsylvania, 4(5; Ohio and Dela
ware, 28; Oregou, 26; Territories,
17; average for the whole country,
32.
The first n**wspaj»er in America
was gotten up in Boston, in 1690 by
Richard Pierce, and published by
ttenjamm Harris. The Boston New**
Letter apjteared in 1704; the Boston
Gazette in 1719; the Anwrimn Mrr
ruric, (Philadelphia,) published by
William Bradford, in 1719. In 1725,
Bradford started the New York Ga
zette. The Maryland Gazette was is
sued at Annapolis in 1727 by William
Parks, who also started the Virginia
Gazette at Williamsburg in 1736.
One hundred years ago there were
37 newspapers in the country, of
which New Hampshire published 1,
Massachusetts 7, Rhode Island 2,
Connecticut 4, New York 4, Penn
sylvania 9, Maryland 2, Virginia 2,
North Carolina 2, South Caroliua 3,
Georgia 1. All were weeklies ex-
Oept the Kemi-weekly of
Philadelphia.
T) miinber of i\i'Wji}iaj>ers started
ouring the past fivo years baa aver
aged nil daily, but the actual increase
baa been only 2,171*. lietwecn Mar
lit, 1875 and May Ist, IS7O, 1,3t>0
commenced publication and 1,01*7
suspended.
Among the newsj»a|>or titles there
are 4*7 Journal*, 810 302
Herald*, 2HB Nete*, 27t» Gazette*, 2<»S
Democrats, 211 }{,*' publicsnnt* t I4t
Sentinel*, 143 Courwrt, 133 Jndtpru
dent*, 122 122 Register*,
I*s Herit tr*, I*3 Tribune*, I*2 -4t/.*vr
ti*er*, Hi* Chronicle*, Sl*
84 Star*, 7<> Statui;i'th. 60 Ar<ju*.
69 Pa*t*, 58 fin lletin*, 51 Cit ism*, 50
Sun*, 41* Leader*, 47 1 W>*rn t-rt, 34
Fanner*, :h IHsjxitehe*, 34 Ledger*,
20 Globe*, and lti Pilot*.
The | taper having the largest cir
culation iu the United States is the
New York Sim 140,000, copies daily,
which ii only exceeded in the world
by the London The cir
culation of the London T>rt does
not exceed t>o,ooo.
TELEGRAPHIC
CALIFOHJIIA.
BAX FKA>CI*O, June 23 —The re
cords of the Health office shows that
the city is at present exceptionally un
healthy. The deaths w«< k w«*re
133 of which 72 were children under
five years of age. This ut*«k, up to
last night, tho mortality has been 122,
of which 06 were under rive years,
with the pro?j>ect of reaching a higher
figure than last wcek. The increase in
the death rate is attributed to the warm
weather recently prevailing the
liberal introduction of fresh fruit into
tl»a market
Eight cases of tma'i-pox mad<- their
appearance W>dn#»day, teven Tbara*
and foar up to iiO:m to-day,—ooe
of which i* a Chinaman. who be- died
of the U-»-ate. Three death- hare oc
cur, t! at tma!'-pox hospital daring
th< w<«k. Mott of the newly reports
a-et »re of » mild type.
i- apparently badly ated
up. He lift on hi* ba< k ftt hit ho
tel with hit ey. • sunken in hi- head
and hi- feet looking. to ute hit trainer's
eipreuiao, " like a thretr w*«kt el l
Sa>' I*hilfCisco, June 2X—Mike
li< e* QiUtt he t*-ry hard up for rm dy
rash. On hit 'twn *tat<-m«*nt fc* fure the
lx*ird of equalisation to-day, he swore
that h« h.td i;on«; that hit meant were
»il lock-ed up in r» »! estate and that hi*
bank ac*< uot wa- overdrawn $700,000;
that he we* $2,000,000 in debt when
the bunk of California failed; that he
owed that institution f**oo,ooo at the
time. T*x Collector Bad lam -aid he
had examined Keeee's book and found
he wa* handling a million a month, and
in placing an arbitrary assessment of
half a million ca-h on him, he thought
he we* letting him off e»«y, and conclud
ed by -aying to the board "You *u«tain
it and 1 11 collect it."
The Briti.nL bark Great Republic ar
rived t<*lay from Liverpool, ami re
port* that on the 2*th of May, in lati
tude 11 41* north, longitude 114 21'
wi *i, the British bark Clavedon was
boarded. She had beeu abandoned and
was on fire. Nothing was* left hut a ,
mer» iron shell and dome of the burn
ing cargo. She appeared to have been
coal laden. No life were visible
in the vicinity.
The lianks and other principal busi
ness places in this city have decided to
tako three days holiday, from July 3d
to sth, inclusive.
FKANCISCO, June 23.—Arrived—
Bark Tidal Wave, Port Madison;
schooner Aurora, Coos Hay; bark Oem
of the Ocean, Seattle; British ship
Swordfish Newcastle, N. 8. W.; British
bark Great Britain, Liverpool.
Sailed —Bark Amethyst, Bellinghatu
Bay; brig Deacon, Port Discovery.
EASTERN STATES.
NKW YORK, June 23. —The World
gives the Democratic strength at St
Louis a» follows Tilden, 291, Hend
ricks, 170, Bayard, 23, Allen, 14, Par
k» J, 8, unknown, 10.
j It is reported that if *>ft money is
put in the platform there is a move
ment on foot to put up Tilden in oppo
sition. though denied.
The Timet, in an article on the St.
Louis Convention, intimates that Tilden
is out of the race. It thinks that
Payne, of Ohio, is the most available
t»rl Mat*.
The Herald'» Washington special says
it is currently reported here that Judge
Davis refuses .to be a candidate at St.
Louis, and that Hendricks w ill not tie
anybody's Vice-President. This report
lias had an irritating and confusing ef
fect on the Democratic party.
Judge Davis had a good many friends
among those prudent and moderate
Democrats, who are not so sure of win
ning that they like to take any chances.
Davis refuses to allow liin name to be
used probably because he has seen the
Republican chances for victory ad
vanced Tilden also refuses the Yico-
Presidency.
NKW YOKK, June 23. —Congressman
Hale, of Maine, has been re nominated
from the Fifth district of that State.
The general term of the Supreme
Court of Brooklyn to day reversed the
decision given *»v Judge Dickeman in
the case of Moult on vs. Beecher, filed at
Poughkeepsie. Thin gives Mr. Moulton
the right to bring action. It in now Mr.
Beecher'* turn t«> appeal, ami he ran
carry the <n-e to the Court of Appeals.
Iniuan Afoi.i*, June 23. Henry
Johnsou wh- hanged at Paris, 111., to
dav. t'.»r the murder of his stepson, Ja
cob Redman, in December la>t.
Nkw Youk, June 23. —The WvrbTt
Washington dispatch says a man who
had been adjudged against in the Ameri
can Mexican Claim Commission at
tnnpted suicide in front of the Briti>h
Minister's r t *idenct\ to day, bv taking
laudanum.
WASIIIXGTOJI, June 23.- -Blaine's con
ditiou is unimproved. Ho remained iu
bod during the most of the day. His
physicians advise hi* early departure
form the city, but it has not yet been
decided that he if able to travel at pres
ent. or when' it would l>e best for him
to go.
The substitute reported from the Sen
ate finance committee for the so called
nlver hill passed by the House on the
l*>th iust., consists of the first two sec
tions of the finance committee bill and
the last two of the ll'>us« bill Iu
brief it provides tor the coinage of »il
v«r dollar* of 412>. 10 grains of stand
ard silver ; for issuing them as subsid
i*ry coin* in exchange for the annual
aiuoout <>f t . 8. notes to be {>eruianent
ly retired. The silver bullion ueedod
for this purpose is to be purchased in
amounts not exceeding one million at
a time and the trade dollar abolished.
WASHISOTOX, June 23 — The House
called up the Idaho contested election
case and the committee reported a
unanimous resolution unseating T \V.
Bennett, the sitting delegate, and tie
daring S A Fiun entitled to hi* seat
The resolution was agreed to and Finn
sworn in.
CiXKYFyyK, W. T.. June >l.-As
intimated by last ii-patches, <»en Crook'*
oooamand left catcp on the morning of
the 10th in«t., with four dayt ration-?, and
it ruck across t ■ the R *ebu ! a branch of
th< Yellowstone in Mjatani. Fallow
ing down*this creek the next morning,
abut five mil * down t':Snake and
Crow ac- ats broight word that the
•Sioux tttr ui force i s the hilN. and by
•* $»» o'clock the comccanl H I- in posi
tion and a fire inaugurated am ng the
bluff 4to the north of the creek. Tho
en*rav. who h*d bfgnn the .ittscV. a:;d
showitg (hereby full confidence in th«ir
ability to whip the command, retired
a« the *>|diers and allie* advanced.
Th*.* Sioux wt-r«- all well mounted and
ariued, and »wanned in gr>-nt num
f>ers. At times th«-y were very pr «U
--gal in their u»e of ammunition. The
tight lasted f-.ur hour- when the enemy
retired out of sight at every point. The
e-»tual?i»iS ar«» a> follows: Third Cav
alry Co F, sergeant Marshall and pri
vate Roe, killed; privates Broderaon
and Feathersby wounded; Co. I, pii
vaks Allen and Flynn, killed; sergeant
Enoch an 1 corporal Cartz, and pri
vates Smith, O'Brien and Losseybosky,
wounded; Co. L, Newkirken
and privates Bennett, Potts, Connors
and Mitchell, killed; sergeants Crook,
Edwards, Snow and Cramer, wounded.
Second Cavalry, Captain Henry, Co.
D. sergeant O'Donnell, wounded; Co.
B, private Steiner, wounded. The lat
ter are all likely to recover. Also one
Snake scout killed and three wonnded,
and four Crows wounded. The dead
bodies of thirteen Sioux were found on
the field, aud it is certain that many
more were killed, with the usual pro
portion wounded. Several Sioux ponies
were killed, and General Crooks horse
was «hot while under him.
The fight occurred fifty miles from the
wagon and pack train; and owing to
want of rations, and in order that the
wounded might be cared for, it was
neeassary to return thither. The offi
cers and soldiers all displayed marked
gallantry. The nature of the ground
making infantry advantageous. Gen.
Crook has ordered five companies to
joiu him at onee; th<3 cavalry in the
meantime continuing operations on
the plains and in the hills, should defi
nite information of the yillage be ob
tained. The Crows have returned to
their homes; the Snakes will remain
The rich grain country of the Big
Horn affords an ample commissary de
partment for the Sioux.
FROM PORT GAMBLE.
ED. INTELLIGENCER: —The Powhattan
sailed yesterday for San Francisco with
an assorted cargo.
The Hoswell Sprague sailed on the
onHiuna, con
signed to the Western Development
Company.
The bark Ranier, from Lower Cali
fornia arrived yesterday, and is now re
ceiving cargo for the San Francisco
yard, and will have <juick dispatch for
passengers, her accommodations are
good.
The David Iloadlv and King Philip
may be expected early the ensuing
week. The former will load for Oak
land and the latter for San Francisco.
The mills are both running full time,
averaging al>out 200,000 feet of lumber
per day. The present demand is for
Ix 4 and Ix 6 flooring.
Several new buildings are being erect
ed by Mr. Walker, for the use of mar
ried employees.
This Port is being beautifully repaired,
and were the rains to cease, our place
would vie with the centennial resort for
elegance and fashion.
A half crazed individual, hailing from
Western New York, has been pestering
the Uambletonians for several weeks
with his presence and opinions in rela
tion to the lumber business and the in
tellectual caliber of the people here.
The general impression is that he is an
escaped lunatic from the California Asy
lum. The attention of the Probate Judge
will be called to the matter and the
uufortunato man eared for before go
ing further.
A grand, and I anticipate, happy al
liance l>etween the beautiful Miss P.
and the c lever young " Pete," both of
this place is announced, and will take
place on Monday evening next. I will
go into •• felicitious exclamation" after
the event.
Our citizens are over anxious about
the health of their pastor. Rev. Mr.
Damon, and hope so seta him in the pul
pit again %t an early day All sym
pathize with him in his late afflictions.
The California Ministrcls held forth
for an hour on Tuesday night, at the
theatre h«re, to a lull house.
A tent used by the Me<sr*. Dollar
hides as a photographic gallery ws«
partially destroyed by fire on Sunday
last, originating from a lighted candle.
No damage occurred except to canvas.
Everybody from the" cradle to the
grave" expects to !>o with the Seattleites
on the " occasion." So you mav look
out for squalls. M. A.
NORTH COAST ITEMS.
The California reached Sitka on the
15th inst., and having taken on board a
number of U. S. troop# returned to
Fort Wrangel, arriving there on the
19th in>t.
It is reported that rich diggings hava
again been struck on McDatue creek
The steamer Gertrude in making her
last trip down the Stic kern struck the
mcks whilst coming thror.gh the Grand
Rapids and sustained serious damage to
her hull—thw large holes. An at
tempt was made to l>each her, and to
effect this a Russian named Labardcff
jumped overt »oard with a line which he
intended to make fast on shore. He
was, however, carried away by the
current and drowned. Subsequently
the Gertrude managed to get down to
Wntngel whers she was J»e*rhed and is
now bsini: repstred.
down trip in safety and the little G m
r was undergoing repair* at the -tone
yard." The Cal ifori.ia brought down
only one passenger from W ran gel— a
-ick miner—and mailing from Nanaitno
this morning is expected to arrive here
this evening and lay over two or three
days.
JUNE 23d, 1870
CEITEIIIiI [ElEliiTlll.
July 4th, 1876.
.4 T LA COS NOR, IT. T.
EXERCISES OF THE DAY :
Reading the Declaration of Indc
! pendenoe.
Music by the German Band.
Oration.
A Btrawl>erry Lunch provided by
the ladies of La Connor and vicinity,
! free to all.
Boat Racing, Canoe Racing, and
Horse Racing, and other amusements
in the afternoon, to conclude with a
GRAND BALL
In Occidental Hall in the ovening.
Music by Messrs. Clark, Upson &
Libby.
Price of Tickets for the Ball, s2.<io.
Price of Tickets for Ball and Supper,
$4.00.
A cordial invitation to the public.
By Order of Committee.
_____ ■
SAMUEL KENNEY,
Merchant Tailor
HM jnst received » new »ud ch< ic«
STOCK OF GOODS
For Spring *&d Summer ww.
FASHIONABLE SUITS
to order.
Commercial Sirt*l, Kcaltlc, W. T.
CALIFORNIA HOUSE,
Mill Street, 1 Door from First Street,
Seattle.
H. FITZBIMONS, Proprietor.
House Newly Furnished an<l Hefitte-1.
Bed§, 25 eta. Meals, 25 cts. Board
and Lodging, $6 Per Week
The stern wheel steamer Beaver ar
rived safely at Wrai.gel and started up
river without de'.ay, carrying 1:25
passengers. •»" acunals an 1 a foil frt :ght.
She ha 1 got half way up to the lan i
in<» when th* California left Wraugel.
The Sti. keen is reported unprecedent
ly high and n perilous. The
steamer Glenora bad made bir U-t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE
Mv wife Sabina Lilly having left uiy bed and
board without any just cause. I hereby give notice
that I wUI not "be responsible for any debts of
her contracting, and I forbid any one furnishing
her any money or goods on my account.
THOMAS LILLY.
Seattle, June 24,15T6. 4w
DEXTER HORTON 4. CO.,
BANKERS
SEATTLE, W. T.
DEPOSITB RECEIVED AND Ac
counts kept subject to Check or I*raft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from date
of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San Francisco
and Sew York.
Money Loaned on approved security;
Bonds, Stock* and other valuables received on
dep«««it for -Mfe keeping.
Collections made aud proceeds promptly
remitted.
Investments in Ileal Estate and other prop
erty made f<j- arties.
EENTON
COAL COMPANV
PrMldfnt- 8. A. SANDERSON,
ftecretarjr— F. H. HENDERSON,
PRINCIPAL PLACE or BUSINESS :
•16, EAST STREET, BAN FRANCISCO.
LOCATION or WORKS :
BLACK RIVER, KING COUNTY, W. T.
rIB COMPANY IS SELLING A SUPE
RIOR ARTICLE OF
COAL AT $6 PER TON,
And furnishing Stockholders «oa), as per stip
u fattens, at the rate of
Four Dollars per TON".
Apply at the Office of the KENTON COAL
CO. on Commercial Street, Seattle, W. T.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. OE HM
Wortli Sooiny.
A Diamond
Wortli Having.
SAVE YOU 11 EYES!
RESTORE YOl'K SIGHT ' THROW AWAT VOI R
SPI.CRACI.LS AND ISE DOWVS MAGIC
EYE SALVE :
It cures overworked. weak, watery, near sight
fjw, IQJ other fdiseases. This Salve is pre.
;th x).f i^uriL.e • i its «:t:-
cacy as a curative of most Diseases of the Eye,
such as acute chonic inflammation, whether in*
(IIICMI by scrofulous origin or otherwise . weak
ness or defect of vision, diminished tone of the
optic nerve, or a diseased state of the tissue* con
stituting that delicate organ ; alao, for all person#
whose vocation requires an incessant action of the
eyes, the Eye Salve will act as a charm in restor
ing a uniform, healthy action, when weakness,
pain aud misery niay have long threatened a fatal
termination. Sale by all the principal
druggists. Price SI.OO. H. DOWNS.
W. P. DRTJITT, Agent.
TESTIMONIALS :
MR. DOWNS, Seattle. W T.:
Dear S.r—l have hail s< re eyes for months
or more and have tried all eye waten* and salves,
aud in fact everything I could think or hear of.
but found no change in iny eye#, until by chance
I got one of your boxes of Magic Eye Salve, which
1 am happy to say did its work to perfection, and
jan recommend it to the world.
GEORGE L. MOCHEL.
SEATTLE, W. T., June 11, 1876.
MR. DOWNS :
Dt-ar Sir—l have been troubled with sore eyes
for some time past. Was iudoced to try your Eye
Salve and found great relief thereby. I can rec
ommend it to the public.
Respectfully yours.
A. H. JONES, Engineer Steamer Zephyr.
MB. DOWNS :
Dear Sir—That others may be benefited I make
this statement. We hail a young girl living with
us last year, whose eyes had been sore for seven
years. Physicians exerted their skill, bat with no
permanent success. I purchased a box of your
Eye Salve and she used it on her eyea for a week
or ten days, according to the directions. I was
astonished to see the work it hail done. (Her
eyes were cured.) My wife and I used it; it
freshened the sight and made us ten years young
er. I sincerely recommend it to all who are af
flicted with near-sighted, weak, sore or inflamed
eyes. MARTIN MONAUON.
Money can be sent by mail in Registered Letter
or by Post-office Order, and the Salve will be sent
by return mail. Write legibly your address.
Address, H. DOWNS,
jel9-tf Seattle, Washington Territory.
A. MACKINTOSH,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Ileal Estate and Tax Agent.
Hast complete Abstract of Title to all Lands
in King County. Will attend to the purchase and
Hale of Lands anywhere on Puget Sound. Special
attention paid to Transfer of Real Estate and
Payment of Taxes. Patronage solicited and satis
faction guaranteed.
Office on Mill street, nearly opposite the "Oc
cidental Hotel."
SEATTLE COAL
AND -
TRANSPORTATION CO
Priiiolpnl place of Bu«ine*M, Ann
I'rHiirlNeo, C'MI.
Ideation of Vnrku, King County,
Washington Territory.
This Company is now prepared to furnish
Superior Quality of Coal
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT !
.mr wji 'i' w
For Sale, at Low Prices !
Apply at the Office of THE SEATTLE COAL
k TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Seattle, November 7th. 1874.
AVERILL
PAINT
The best
MIXED PAINTS USE
in all
Colors db Sliados
Thin Paint IK prepared in liquid form, ready for
—requiring no further addition of oil orapir
it». It in of Pore White, and of any ahade or col
or.
It 1* composed of the material* known to the
trad*—l* lire l.inoeMl OH, Ntrirtljr Pure
White I,«•«»«!. I*nr«> /inr.ana the iiuient col.
oring matter procurable for tinitng, winch oy our
peculiar proceaa of manufacture, are *> thoroughly
united that they cannot *%parate. Hence, jt will
never chalk. < rack or peel off; does not run from
seam* or nan holea ; and fur brilliancy of color,
and beauty of flniah. it ia without a rival.
Put up in \i, >6.1.-2,3,4 aiul 5 gallon Pack
ages, and in barrel*.
For stile in Quantities to suit
W. A. JENNINGS
SKA TTLR.
Agent for Puget Sound.
I HAVE LkAttED THE
DANCING SCHOOL
and
aturday Evening Soirees
Under management of
Profs. Hrotherhood k Stein weg.
At
REIKTIO'S "EIALL
Cias*es for minors, Tuesdays and Fri
days. Adults —Mondays and Thurs
days. Soirt**—Saturday evening#.
Families taken at reduced rates.
Music furnished for any and all occa
sions. at reasonable rates.
BOOK & STATIONERY STOR|
JOHN L. JAMIESOn
NVxt door to Nchwnbacher Bros. & Co.)
COMMERCIAL STREET, SEATTLE. W. T.
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKg
STATIONERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ALBfl|
«;»■« « ■■ «1 Com
TIIK CHOICEST CIGARS AXD TOBACCOS. '
Subscriptions solicited for S. P. and Eastern Periodic
mm w jl rw? m
for
Sale or Hire
Apply at
Robinson's Ship Yard.
Partif* can be supplied with row or sail boats.
vri tr -v.t > > it a 11 in charge.
W*. W.ROBINSoN.
GRAND
CENTENNIAL BALL
IN
Yesler's Hall.
ON
Tuesday Evening, July 4th,
Under the management of
T. BROTHERHOOD and C. O. STEIXWBG.
TICKETS, Ba.
sitt Wtiiflttjte
LIVERV STABLE
Cor. of Mill & Second Streets
(Opposite Occidental Hotel.)
SEATTLE, W. T.
YV. H. BOW, Proprietor.
nORSKS, HUGO IKS, CARRIAGES,
WAGONS and SADDLE HORSES
Kept for hire Horses bought ami sold. llay
and Grain, of a superior quality, always on hand.
•y Stages fromhis Stable connect twire a
day with the Lake Washington steamer for the
Seattle Coal Mlno.
W. A. JENNINGS
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHOICE
Groceries,
Provisions
Hardware,
leas,
CROCKERY,
I
GLASSWARE,
FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
Imported and California
Foreign and Domestic
Liquors, etc., etc.
ALSO
Sole Proprietor of tbe fl'owtog
well-known Brands* of Cigars
" Foster, 1 "
"Little Ec%.»
....And....
" Prido of W. T."
ti&FAll Goods guaranteed
as represented.
delivered in the City free of charge.
Commercial Street, Seattle, W. T.
For Sale*
One-half interegfcMn the
WOODEN BOWL FACTORY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GO TO
Bean & White's
DEW CROCERT STOR
OX rHOXT STRUT, if
Worth of your Money,
They k»p a large and splendid Hoektf
Oroceriet
School Books, Statin*
AND NOTIONS,
And are the only honae ID Seattle vhm n
CM get tht **
Alden Dried Apples, Pears, &
Plums, Corn, Onions, Etc, I
They also kHp constantly oa haaS
Chopped Fred, Middlings, Sink,
Bran, Wheat, Oatt, EU.
3 TEAMER A
Faimy Lake
J. S. HILL, Master,
Will leers Seattle far '
SNOHOMISH CITY §
Every Thursday, and Retail* *
ing on Saturday—Stoppingetc* I
way at all intermediate Landing!
J. A. McPHEE,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
mm mm, rw;
aid
OUTIjJBIRY. t
and examine my good* at FinMT '
k Clark's Store. Commercial Street. Bsattls, V.V |
M.KJICO'VA.Ii.
T. P. FREEMAN
Has Just removed fc> his new store on Mill HM|
Opposite Occidental Hotel, where
ANYTHING IN HIS LINNJ? . I
AS OOOD AS THE BEST AND
CHEAP AS THE CHBAPEBT,
Can henceforth be procured.
——MII
The Grotto
SALOON,
Mill M. Seattle, f. T.
ALGAR ft NIXON ***«•
MERCHANT EXCHANGE
Saloon
ON MUX STREET BSATVLIt W. t
The Finest
WINES, LIQUORS & CHAM
Constantly m hand.
P. RIGBEY Proprietor.
Mem Pacific Railroad, ft
ciflc Dim.
H r< W y
KAT.AMA TO TACOHA,
DAILY, ffiVNDAVU
leAVB I - 1
Kalama 1130 A. M. I Taeniae \
Taooxna 7 .IJU a. M. I ••****■
Connection*:
At Ktluu with O. 8. N. Oo.'s hoe* fof *
points on the Colombia tifer. At T«l>®
»tagM for Oljrtnpia, ..
At TACOMA with Steamers for Seattle,
I'U end »U other points on Puget Sound
On H*tnrd*y and Wednesday st * A. i
ateatners for Port Townnad, Victoria*
Sew Westminster ud Preset Hirer. M
Connecting with Pacific Mail Bt—m*hJ>
uoj'i iteuneri trl-monthly from TletorU «•
Francisco, .
Through far* from Portland to San
Cakla taa 00 | PHwrage ***"
Through Tickets for sale at the Ul«e o*
8. N. Co.. Portland, Or. J. W. BPBAOU*.
General
H. W. PAIRWRATBEB. 4
*int Oewral TkW ApO* ,&M